I OKs Mayor's Request For Police Department Survey

Read the Herald-For Local NewsServing Summit for 60 fean

£8th Ytar—No. 52

'SAGE Receives$1,000 Donationfrom Heart Fund

More than 100 people Attendedthe annual meeting of SAGE, Sum-mit's Council on Aging, held last

^ n d a y aftemiKJn atJfceXM.C.A.•*n recognition of the services sup-

plied to victims of heart ailmentsamong the chronically ill in Sum-mit by the Horaemaker divisionof SAGE, Dr. David Biber, pres-ident 'of the Union County HeartAssociation, surprised the mem-bership by presenting/a gift of$1,009 from the N. J. Heart As-sociation. -

Dr. Biber expressed regret that4t wasn't possible,to. divert more

'^f die money received by HeartAssociation campaigns to othertlian research, but was pleated tobe able to mak,e the contribution

"he did' to SAGE because of thetine work ddne by the service inrespect to heart patients in thisarea. He was accompanied by

"Mr*, Henrietta Froelich, executivesecretary of the County Heart As-sociation, who was introduced tothe memebrship.

y Miss- Phyllis P. Bradshaw, ex-'tensio'n- specialist in human rela-tions at Rutgers University, was

''tie princapal speaker for the meet-ing at which she reported on thelindings and recommendations ofthe N7J. Old Age Study Commis-sion, headed by Senator Walter

'II; Jones. • ."It is-hoped," said Miss Brad-

.<haw "that the recommendationswill bo adopted during the present

J es.Mon of the legislature" TheCommission will be part of theSlate Health Department.

Hiss Bradshaw described howtie ..proportion of elderly. has in-creased in relations to the totalcensus and how it has been found

•necessary for research in all as-pects of .aging, such as employ-

(Continued on page 11)

jCamp Fund Hits

Go, 1 1 1

# <•--- . ~ -

ERALD Read the HaraldFor local Ntwi

StrtiMf Summit tor 09 Ywm

md Summit Raxrd

fHUftSDAY, MAY 23; 1957 M. I. M B MM AC* «f Muck a, tttt YEAH IS CENTS

«ev. Janei Moit

Baptist ChurchNames AssistantForDr.BamweV

A newly-ordained Pennsylvaniaminister. Rev. James Moss of Wy-oming, Pa., will serve as assistantminister at tb* First BaptistChurch, it was anonunced thisweek by Kev. David K. Barnwell,D.D., minister.

The new assistant was ordainedlast Sundayr at i)is home cmircn,tiie First of Wyoming, and

(kin Is NeededThe Herald Camp Fund nears its

fi's't $1,009 this week a& donations<•( S'Jio, received since last Thurs-day, have pushed the total to $720.Amonjj last week's gifts were sev-

.trfil from readers and one fromwho-For!nightly Club.

Mrs. Ann S. Brrikaw, executivesVrretary of Family Service Asso-

'elation,- co-sRonsor of 'the Camp

will begin his pastoral duties herethis week. He will replace EdwardC. Peterson, who, with his wife,has been director of Ithe BaptistChurch school for the last threeyears; The Petersons are return-ing to their home conference of theMethodist Church In Ohio.

Mr. Moss is a graduate of Col-gate-Rochester Divinity Schooland prepared for the seminary atWilkes College, WUkes Barre, Pa.Ho will direct the church school,youth groups and share in the gen*era!' pastoral worlf of tfitr BapHfetChureh. He reside In the

^ p ppliVations' for this summer are

--exceptionally heavy. To date, shewid, 52 children Have beenscreened and of these 23 have beenflefinitelyjaccepted for camp vaca-lions. The CQst for camps this

averages $60' for a two-period. / .

Thus, Family Service, is com-mitted to.$1,380 ifor the- 23 chil-

Wen" already signed "up. Basediwm past years, the Gamp Fund•should obtain this amount. For;!'}?• ]<i>t three.yjears..,the..Fiind,J)as.been dose to or exceeded $2,000each, season./ ..', ' •' •

Once -again it is urged that allfrho contemplate a contribution to

$'•( Fund to sen.d it in as early as'SMb!e so that no child will be.denied a summer vacation becauseof a tardy registration. Mrs.

said thatFainjlySeryjce^TnT a: waiting7 list of eligiblesslers hut can make no fur-apuiieations until ""adequate

church house at'53 New Englandavenue. •

Dr. Barnwell participated in theMr. Moss' ordination service lastSunday and was accompanied toWyoming by. C. T. Haskew, chair-,man of the board of deacons; Richaid Boyd; Mr. and Mrs.' George B.Martffl and Mr. and Mrs. GarvictH. Ridings, all of the BaptistChurch.

Overtook BoardEncouraged byFund Drive Gains

Th« Overlook Hospital buildingfund campaign is in very foodshape, Walter Beineeke, Jr., pres-ident of the hospital," will tell theexecutive committee of the boardof trustees at its regular monthlymeeting tomorrow.

'There is no question that thecampaign will succeed," Mr. Bein-ecke said, "la only a little morethan 60 days we have covered 32per cent of our initial gifts pros-pects and obtained pledges in ex-cess of three quarters of a milliondollars. ID some communities—n o t a b l y Summit, Short Hills,Springfield and Westfield-we nowknow we were optimistic in think-ing that we could complete ouradvance gifts solicitation in timeto organize and carry through ageneral campaign before the sum-mer vacation period begins, butpostponing this second phase ofthe campaign until fall will makeno significant difference in outplans.

"We are particularly pleased bythe support we are getting fromoutlying communities, includingmany which divide their loyaltywith other hospitals. The esteemin .which Overlook is held todayshows very clearly in those areaswhere we compete for supportwith other Jibspitals."

Gifts Larger, More Plentiful

"Generally speaking," Mr. Bdn-ecke said, "we are getting farmore contributions and in substan-tially larger amounts than in pre-vious Overlook b u i 1 d i n g cam-paigns. Many people have beendrawn to the idea of making their1

contribution serve as memorialsto individuals and families."

Mr. Beinecke said reception ofsolicitors was most encouraging:"We got few 'questions and theyare easily answered. Most peoplehave read the literature well —which is one more evidence oftheir interest." j

Clean-Up WeekWets Record 172Loads of Trash

A record 172 loads of rubbishand trasii were collected duringthe city's, clean-up-drive lastweek, the city engineer depart-ment reported on Tuesday.

Since truck crews attempted tocomplete one district each day, a.total of 363^ hours of overtimewas compiled by city employees.On Fridayi *nd Saturday twotrucks and crews were borrowedfrom the street department sothat the jix day clean-up drivecould be completed on time.

Smaller Homes VleW MoreA spokesman for .the engine ' s

department said that this year

,A Sir. Boinedus alM reportedChatham Borough, with a substan-tial part of it j soliciting completed,but many more gifts expected, hasraised over $32,000 which com-pares with $20,029 in the preceding; THE BRIGHTER SIDE OF- SCHOOL-Field Days, Country Fairs and

Thorough Ckon*Up Job

Overlook campaign.Chatham Township /which lias

just completed its organization andonly begun its solicitation has

Henry McTemanEnds 28 YearsOf N i c e Duty ,>

Aftet.v.28 years of duty withSummitsPatrolman

PoliceHenry

Department,F. McTeman

Camp Fund Contributionsip Summit Herald and Fam-Sprvice gracefully adchowl-

*kc the following contributions«•» the 1957 Camp Fulfil. Dona-|«'ns may be sent to the Snmmlt"frald Camn Fund, c/o SummitHerald, .22 Bank Street.

Ml contributions will be ac- -!»» The tlmM unless

e stated by the donor.Junior Service League .. 100.00Sunshine Society . • . . . , . 100.00&*" •••. .: 30.00w&Mrsi A.D. Schwarz 25.00«f. & Mrs. Hans Sltari . 25.00•*". & Mrs. M.W. Mayer 25.00Anonymous 25.00Pack 161, Lincoln School. 25.00R"tary a u b . . , . . . ' . ; . . . . 50.00J'in»nr Ili-h School . . . . . . 25.00

25.W30.0025.00

» *_ -.-T — M J V t U U . B0»W*

7 r-ft Mrs. Edwin Treat ,25.00"nnny'moMB 25.00) I r - * Mrs . c'eo.' B . M a r t i n ,5M

. . . . . . . '10.00

will retire from the force effectiveJuly 6. He is now on terminalleave arid vacationf until that time,;- Chief of Police Edward K» Eganannounced that Patrolman Mc-Teman will'be succeeded' by Pa-trolman William Gaffney as super-visor pf the meter squad, a posi-tion Mr. McTernan has held vfortlie last eight yeaf^.' -•. 1:^'""'"':r

Appointed a probationary.patrol-

plefiges of S8,(K)0olicitation has pwhich i<; more ' t o m ' s

i b

other.-.outdoor events are annual attractians. at all schools at this timeof year as PTA's move outdoors to provide students with a bit ofrelaxation and fun 'before: the start of examinations.. Last Saturday

Lincoln and Washington Schools held such, events. At the bot-•d potato race •rat Lincoln with a determination to

Mrs. A. V.r. Sriers, Susan.Elliott and Mrs. George Favory.-$.. (Wolin photos)

yniAnonymous ,JJ1". & Mrs. A.. W. Hefts ..' " * Mrs. V.G. Carrier.

10.0020.00

2.003.00

T ( j t a »

mtm-May l,-1929hythelate. MayorGeorge Cornish, Patrolman Mc-Ternan spent Jl years of the timewith the- parking metcceiiTorce-ment squad.

He if a former president anddelegated PBA Local 5.

In ..announcing' the retirementChief Eg3n cited-Patrolman Mc-Teman for "never having beenlate" in reporting for duty. ChiefEgan also announced that Patrol-,man Eugene Scully was named tothe meter squad to bring its com-plement to four patrolmen.

Will Lounge for AwhileAlthough still undecided as to his

retirement plans, Patrolman Mc-Teman has indicated that he in-tends "lounging around home," 9Laiircl avenue for a few days and"visit with Mrs. McTernafl" andtheir two sons. James, an eleventhgrader, and Henry, Jr., in theninth grade.

than was raised in the entire prev- iwin being shown by-contestants Richard" Hamniell, John Batiehck,ious campaign for Overlook j Tom Dodge, Richard Haver, Douglas Rogers and Bill.'Fahnestock.

New Providence Borongh, with I P i c t l l r c d a t t aP i s t h e "i*Vs Pretend", both at Washington where

:2l?cHaK Klarv.half of. its general campaign fin-ished, has pledges of almost $30,-00P. which compares with a finaltotal of a little over $31,000 in theprevious c a m p a i g n. BerkeleyHeights citizens, whose personalcontributions were $7434 in the lastcampaign, have already pledgednearly $21,000 from, one quarterof these personal prospects.

Other Reports EncouragingMadison, which has just com-

pleted its; .organization and - hasonly about three per centof itssoliciting completed, is within afew hundred dollars of its previousfinal total.

Mountainside is now almostcompletely organized and has avery• entMsiaftic corfftnittee.

Springfield which is in the pro-

. , ... - »Pwthan mere rubbish and trash werebunted up last week during thecity* "Clean-Up Week11 drive.

When William H. Purring of JWebster, avenue returned homeone day last week he discoveredthai his perfectly good lawn chairand glider were gone. Fearingthe worst, he immediately notifiedpolice of the disappearance, re-minding authorities that the ashand garbage department had paida visit to his/ neighborhood that

êss-of-organi?ing-has^very_sub^-burst iag^relay-f#-the-third-gFa(iclinlinliv inrrpasJ'fl its BOal OVCF .CJ , t-_.I_ii. ~^-JL"JL~~ -Lii JJ. '_ ___stantially increased its goal overthe previous campaign.

WestfieUTs respect for Overlook

School Has BigTurnout for Field Day

jAfter obtaining the key. to the

city's incinerator from the FireDepartment, Mr. Purring accom-paniedj police to the site only tofind his worst fears realized. Hisawn chair and glider had become

accidental victims of the city'shorough clcanLsweep.Both lay in a smoldering_ heap

of. twisted, charred ruins.

I OKs Mayor's RequestFor Police Department Survey

Cbmmort Cotiadl Tuesday n%tft gave official approvalto Mayor C. Philip Dean's request for a professional studyof the city'* police department and alao gave tentative ap-proval to appropriate another $8,0Q0 for the DePorestavenue widening and parking lot project. -Hearing on the" " ordinance authorising the extra

tt,QOO>»Ul be held at the June 4meeting of CouoeiL

No objections were made to thtordinance to provide $3,800 for thestudy of Uw police department, itis understood $at Coy. Earte Gar-rett of West Palm Beach, a for-

School BoardHires TwelveNew Teachers

The Board of Education Tue».day nigot »ppro\Td the hiring of12 new teachers and accepted theresigbations of two preceat teach-ers and of 8ie school physician.Dr. Eleanor A. Webb of 887 Spring-field avenue, New Providence.

Tl»e teachers who resigned areCharles W. Knipple of the HighSchool commercial departmentand Jack Brooks, Junior-SeniorHigh School wood shop instructor.

Among the new teachers hiredare three local residents, Mrs.Marion HeUquesl of 40 Fainiewavenue, Harold P. (Ms«n of 124Morris Turnpike, and Mrs. Kath-ryn t>. Lowe of 145 Beekman road.

Mrs. HeUquist, w*o will teachcommercial ' ' s t A > ^ r i ^ 'S h l iSchool, is a graduate of SimmonsCollege and h i t done post, grad-uate work at Boston University.Columbia, Monlclair Teachers andRutgers. She previously taughtbusiness sub'jects at AHamount,If. Y., Holden, Mass., Summit

School and ElkvroodSchool.

At Jsnior nujb SchoolMr. Olsen, who will fill a new

position teaching Junior High Eng-lish and social studies, is a grad-uate of Solon Hall and ColumbiaLaw School and is presently com-pleting education credits at Se-Um Hall. He has done student

g viOberlin College and has done postgraduate work at Washington antJefferson College and Newark StateTeachers. She has taught variousPennsylvania schools and is nowteaching fourth grade at MountTabor. She will teach fifth gradeat Roosevelt School.

Two For FranklinOther new teachers are Miss

Anne C. Rydesky of Detroit,

mer New Jersey Alcoholic Bev-erage Control commissioner, willmake the survey. Garrett wasrecommended by the Mayor.

The measure authorizing theextra $8,000 for DeForest avenueis for the purchase of additionalland[ oecesiary for the project.Council now his acquired by pur-chase three former residencei onthe south side of the block be.tween Beeehwood road and Sum-mit 'avenue and a few weeks agostarted - condemnation proceedingsto obtain three other homes aswell as a mi-foot strip from sixlots bordering the north side of theblock. Deforest avenue in theWocl#f tweeo Summit and Beech-

?_?(L^._^4«ÂP_d_«n5lhermbe con-

structed on the south side of theblock.

In February Council appropriate$1*0,000 for the project.

In addition, Council adopted onfinal reading an ordinance to ap.propriste $1,900 for widening andcurb construction at the southeastcorner of Morris and Mooatainavenues to permit left turns fromMorris avenue without holding xtp

mainstream of trafficrush hoars.

Council also approved tatment of $5,300 far theand repair to the eight clgaragesOeay Sarv.Uo* tern?A request by the Salv#ti«a

through a letter fromSamuels*! of Newarkpermission to solicit funds' at UwLackawana railroad stattM be-ween the hours of 7 and W a.m.

was denied by Council on groundsthat it would set a precedes* forother charitable solicitations,

A peddler's license was jiaaiaitGeorge Obolensky of West Oraafe,

Mich., who will teach a IHW sec: j whileWipiam. A. BrandMttt* ofd d t f k l i S h lond.-grade....at. franklin School;

A Us Elinor W. Thorndike of Dwi-ham, Mass., who will teach sec-ond grade at Franklin; Miss HelenKirk of Nutley, who will teachJimior-Senkir lligh School girls1

A potato race launched the 23rdannual Field Day sponsored bythe fathers' Recreation1 • Councilat Franklin School on Saturday.

The day's events started withthe relay race by the first gradeboys and girls. Other events in-cluded table tennis, ball and spoonrelay- race for the second grade-b6ys and-girls, and a balloon-

Other events included a tug-of-war for the fourth and fifth, gradeboys and aJaUier, and son scftbali J . thajnjfrgm the; larger homes. It

more refuse was collected fromthe smaller homes in the city

game between the .sixth grade)boys and their fathers. j

The procmls' i>f lh*> FMd DayWill be.usccl by the Fathers* Rec-reational Council to purchase rec;-c=ational equipment for franklinSchool. - " • . ' . . -

was also learned that some homeswere missed during the pick-updays because discarded itemsw<?rc left in rear yards'instcad of*

528 Morris avenue, was graateda license to operate a« a taxidriver. • . . I—

By resolution Council *oted topay out school money*' tn thjtamount *!00,000 from the cur-rent budget and to pay currentphysical education.

/ Also, Donald McNeil of Cohas-1 bills.set, Mas*., who will teach Junior t'nder a ' ne.w ordinance auto-High seventh gnade science; Miss I m a t j c garbage disposal units areMargaret M. Laggan of Scranton. Ipermissmie by law,if installed inPa; who will teach J««erwn'}-Cohformafhce"with""publie'"healt¥foarth grade; Miss Edelvaise ,D. J a nd sanitation regulations.Ferranti of Jessup, Pi., who * ill iteach Washington first grade; |

ISewer Hearing Jane 18'

Pa., who will teach Franklin fifth \ i**rii% •<* **. BfUevue, avenuegrader John L. McDowell of Ches-1 s t o r m s e w e r assessment for Juneter. Pa., who will teach Junior j »*;«"« ^ n v ^ ^ t l ° 1 _ h » ! J1)0^"High English ahd social studies, j

ers. Fourth, grade children par-ticipated in an Indian club relay

erous goat.•' Meanwhile," Mr. Beinecke

said, "Summit and Short Hills aredoing their usual excellent job.WRIL memorial gifts from thosetwo communities about fifty percent reported; nearly $2Od,6oO hasbeen raised. Special gifts whichare, rouchly forty per cent reportedaxe over $107,000. Corporate giftsfrom seven out of $2 prospectshave amounted to more than $80,-000 and many of the largest givershave not yet reported their sifts.• "I would like especially to com-mend the doctors of Overlook whohave set a goal of $300,000 forthemselves and already 15 pledges

(Continued on page 11)

Pomord Shmkf to PAt Ny ScanrDiwitr Htrt

Bernard M. Shanley, secretaryto President Eisenhower, will bethe principal, speaker at the an-nual recognition dinner of Wat-chung Area Council. Boy Scouts,to be held at the Hotel Suburbanon May 28.

Mr. Shanley is from Bernards-ville and has been active in BoyScout affairs. At the dinnerîl-ver Beaver awards for outstandingservice to youth will be presentedto.fdur members of the WalchungCouncil.

Early Deadline Required.""•or Memorial Day ISI IM

Because of the Memorial Dayholiday on Thursday. May 30,the Summit Herald of that weekwill be published one dayearlier, on Wednesday, May 29.

Thin means that earlier dead-lines must be adopted. The dead-line for editorial, display and

.clarified advertising will beS p.m, Monday, May 2T; Photo-graph's must be submitted n»later than 12 noon, Saturday,May 18.

The cooperation pf publicityChairmen and advertisers Isearnestly requested*

iW6"tf "pn-" r»?e'%hi}e fifth gradeI girls held a "dizzy-izzy" relay. A' straw and bean relay race wasparticipated In by the sixth grade.

Winners,in the third grade girls'30 J-nrtl dash were Betsy Hughes.Karen Becker and Jody Snyder.dinners in the boys event « rr»John Talbot, John Blasi and JimCatterall.

Fourth grade winners in thegirh' 40 yard dash wexa_|Mary5lacAHhur, Edith DcaVborn andVirginia English. Winners in the40 yard dash for boys were Mi-chael Blttormtein, Jim Axinstrongand Bruce Terzuolo. '

Fifth grade girls who won th*50 yard dash included Elise Prior,Susan Steidle and Nickt Karl.

Tie Features Boys' Race

"A tie featured th« 0 yard dashamong fifth grade-boys with FredSprow and Ciilbert Dodson finish-ing in a dead heat. Other winnersin the event were Dick Johnsonand Jim Royer.

A dead-heat also resulted in thesixth grade girls' 60 yard dashwhen Katrina Jenkins and Sti-zanrifi RosseU finished together,with Wendy Jaeg*r secfffld andJemty Smythe, Wiird.

The 60 yard dash for the I gjxthgrade bays finished with Biil Les-ter, Jim Pearoe and Kent Swan*son la that order, '

awana was covered by cityand crinvs on Monday, Tuesday

rand Wednesday-while refuse south:—f-fi-f— the-ratlrrwd- was-colteeted- on

.! Thursday. Friday and Saturday.The majority of the refused col-

Irctrd was in the form, of broken; furniture, old clothes and card-

board caittons. ,—^4..In the, business sectionj mer-

chants and .building owners wereurged to give alleways and park-ing areas behind stores special at-tention. Nearly half of all trashcollected during the six day drivereportedly cafhe from the businessarea.

The only kind of refuse not col-lected during "Clean-Up Week"

„ , , , were rocks and stones, three limbsColonel Garrett, a former New j a n ( 1 b r a n ( r h c s i S w e u M old him-

on curbs. - High English ahd social studies, j t h a t ^ Previously announced asThe section north of the Lack- and Miss Ann F.. Redes.'of South j-«*«sments were not

Elizabeth AlsoPlans Study ofPolice Force

Col. Earle W. Garrett of WestPaim Beach, Fla.. who vvas of-ficially hired by Common Coun-cil Tuesday riight to make a sur-vey of the Summit Police Depart-ment, is being considered to con-duct a similar survey for the-Cityof Elizabeth.

JerHey alcoholic.'bevoragc' com- her,miasioner, has 111a.de IKJUCO sur-veys in Baltimore. Chicajjo; Cleve-land, Columbus, Milwaukee; Schcn-ectady and other cities. He willbegin his work in Summijl nextmonth to review police recruiting,training, conditions jsf employ-ment, rx-nsions, discipline, person-nel policies, methods of operation,organization and control.

The City of Elizabeth is con-sidering a similar police survey«nd is considering Colonel Garrettand 'twq others for its study; Col-onel Garrett's fee for 'JElizabethwill be $7,500. He was retained bySummit tor 13,800, Ort .TuesdayCouncil appropriated the funds tohire Garrett for the local policestudy. .

ror WATElR SOPrpfKRfl or SOFTemnct •*« CUIXIOAN.^S87» /=, Adv.

bricks, concrete and othermaterial from building operations.

Fortnightly Club, ioosftraEstablish New Scholarships

The establishment of two newscholarship for .Summit HighSchool seniors was announced thin,week by the Board of Education,

'A $2(io grant has been madeavailable by the Fortnightly Clubto a girl student for further edu-cation and a $300 award has beengiven, by the Summit High; SchoolBoosters, Association to a studentathlete of the graduating class.

Boosts Pttty Cash FundIn Hii* erg of $4 million'budgets

Common Council Tuesday nightfound it necessary to pan a re-solution Increasing the Public Wel-fare petty cash fund from 1100 to1200 jto cope with the Increasingcosts of UM unexpected. "

Y^lvjip wil l e Sfourth grade at Brayton School, j ordinance. - - • — y •- ——

The board also reported that In the absence of Council Pres-leaves d abscnce-W next year+ident Ogden Dr-Gensemer,-Coun-.bad been granted to Mrs. Erla'| cjlman Carl H. Forsberg presio'edF.ngleman of Rnosevelt School ami' at the mewinl;.- Also absent fromMrs. Lorraine Nufrio'*bf Washing-1 the meeting was Councilman Flet-ton School. cher P. Thornton.

Police and Phone CompanyUnite to Halt Phony Calls'According to a Police Depart- true and that, there are methodsment spokesman, for the past few to track down any anonymous,months many Summit residentshay«> been plagued with anony-mous telephone calU by personsconfident their message cannot betraced. , . '

The ealli rang*1 from practicalJokes such i s ordering, ambu-lances, police aid ind tail serviceobscene message* and threat*,. '•

Police believe jtich anonymouscalls are the work of teenagersand elementary school prankstersand are generally noi jnade fromthe home.

However, Police pqint out, thereis 1 common misconcf ptionamonRanonymous phone callers (hitcalls emanating from dial tele-phones cannot be traced, Duringthe last two weeks the'îew JerseyBell Telephone Company and thepolice have succeeded in trackingdown two such jfionymous calls.

Police; lay that anonymous Cil-lers belie vie only manually oper-ated phone devices are subject totracing. But police say this is not

call. All telephones in«Summit arenow dial system. -

The police department said thatsuch anonymourf phone calls are â violation of the law and liablethe caller to a fine, a jail sentenceor both.

Previously telephone pranksters; -could • only be protected in thecommunity from where the call*were made. Under a new law. •*such pranksters ar c also subjectto prosecution by police in thatown in which, the eall Is received.

Oas iamidle pageaA'muitm«nts 24Church . . , 4Cl...ifi«d . . . . . . .26 , 27D.atKs 6Editorials *P.uaie V.IUy . . . . . . . 1 2Social . . . . . . . I • , tf, 20SpoHi 2S

' J . - " ; I ' . ' ; ' " ; • • • • • ' • •" • '

THE SUMMIT HttAlP.

Court Awards5600

In Cross ClaimA Superior Court Jury last wttk

awarded Andrew V. Mtlloa of 132West End svtmi* « $M0 verdict ofhit cross-claim for damage to hisear against the General EkctricCo, and IU.' driver, Harry Webb,of Irvington.

Trial was concluded in Uie casewtyeTpltiintlffs, Mr. and Mrs. JohnCjWefteke of Plainfield accepteda reported offer of $7,000 to settle

.their claim against Mallon and theelectric company.

• Tbt tuit cited head injuries suf-fered by Mrs, Wieneke as a resultof a crash between the Mallon car,

• DODGE •• PLYMOUTH •

«****£ BUT

wIHi in

W. Sell• DODGE CARS

DODGE TRUCKSPLYMOUTH CARSUSED CARSGOODSIRVICE

AM Ciryiltr

in which ghc was a passenger, andthe General Electric truck onRoute 22,"North Flakfield, onFeb. 12, 1955.

John Neville of Summit ,vr«&counsel for the Wienekes.

Simple Questions Should

Make for Simple AKWHS

At times, written examinationscan turn up some startling an-swers, as proved by a story toldby Vincent A. Burgher last week

Local Air Cider Red (>0S$ OWScfcoien fo Sjemi i Caw to Class ofMonth in England ,The New Jersey Wing of Gv*I j

Air Patrol announced this week |that.. Cadet Lt,son of Mr. and'

Monday evening, Hay It* the

quist of IITJfoanfain avenue, baa.qualified for th* InternationalCadet Exchange and will speed

i

R f d C r o i gcapping of 14 Red Cross nurse'saides. The local chapter trains

f h b happroximately four 'weeks thissummer in England,

aide* from other nearby chaptersas well as the Summit Area| In the

. ., . „ .. . „ , — «. - , graduating class, lour sidesat the annual Policemen s Benev-j u Lund<,ubt, who was ntenUvL f^m the Cranford chapter, llrg.olent Association dinner at "i^| promoted to hi* present rank n E<jythe Arnold, Jin. Paula Don*Hotel Suburban. 1 t h e Sptmg!&U\ Squadron. «ill , merque, Mrs Alice Ores, and Mwv

It seems «, candidate taking aj ! e a v e t h e middle cf July Vih «rv- ! Jeanne See»inan; two from MID-recent policeman's test WHS asked] eril{ oiher ea^ts to tour tfie coua- ; burn-Short HiUs, liiss Ana Car-what he would do. if he was -be-l t r y and visit aviation •or&aU*>\diner and Hiss Pamela Gardiner;ing chased by a car-full of banditsgoing 50 miles per hour. The sim-ple question provided .the candi-date with a simple answer. Hesaid he would go 60 miles ptthour,

four from the Madison-Chatham

W o o M A m Yields BodyOf Heart Attack Victim

A man identified as AndrewJensen, 67, was found last weekin a woodecji area at Morris andGlenside avenues. Police attri-buted death to a heart attack., Police said Mr. Jensen was

homeless but that he had a sonresiding at Bellville. The identityof the son "Was. undisclosed. Thebody, found by Patrolman JosephWall, was taken to the morgue atUnion,

chapter, Mr». Dorothy Toepliti,Mrs. Lois Rielly, Mr*. Ann Mosei,and Mr«. Cliire Kalaer; and lourfrom the local chapter, lira, NancyChampUn, Jklrs. Marily CStiihol

t i o n s . . •• .

A junior at Summit High School,Lt. Lundqutst is 17 and has beena member of Civtl* Air Patjol torthe lasftuo years. He expectsto study busigess administrationfollowing his graduation fromhigh school.

The CAP is the efficial civilianauxiliary of the Vnited Stales AirForce. The Springfield squadonin the past has had three mem-bers qualify for the_ exchange.Two were sent to France and one there. They will also be availableto Switzerland. Un time of emergency or disaster.

— — j The program, under the dine*In Colonial days drums Instead j m cf Mt». Elmer Eastman,

l l

Mrs. Margaret Grow, ami HitsGertrude Muldowny.

These aides had completed an80-hoar coarse with Mr*,)Wahl. RN, at instructor and willact as volunteers at Overlook Ho*-pital, assisting graduate nttrwa

AnthorUed Factory Deakr

Schmidt, Jr.in Smrnmlt 16 T—r»

Irood Stra«t. Smrnnitp l t Ct. 7-1645We .Lease Cart and Tnickji......

DUNK EXPRESS conmw*agent for

Allied VOII Lines, Inc.

STORAGEMOVINGPACKINGSHIPPING

of bells were used to csl! people j chairman of nurse's aides for theto church . S o m e drummers Summit chapter, included a. wetmarched up and dovlrrv the streets; jeomiog address' given by Leo 0others stood in the belfry unite j Grady, chapter chairman, andsounding their call. t addresses by Thomas Johnson,

assistant director and Mrs. EdnaDover, director of nurses; forOverlook Hospi'/, and Mn. I.C.Reese, chairman of vblunteers torthe local chapter. The nurse's aidepledge was led by Mrs. S. F. Wood,vice-chairman of nurse's aides.

Ten aides who had receivedprevious training were awardedstripes for: giviif W hour* twmore of volunteer service dotingthe past year.

Refreshments were served bythe Red Cross canteen under thesupervision of Mrs. Roger Cottant

The first cathedral built on themainland of the Americas waserected in 1510 at Santa Maria dela Antigua; Panama.

Mo4mstcpige

CRestview 7-0315

•«•**, J*Iv Mb* 2H9OB ADVANCE Ounam

RAILROAD AVE. ; SUMMIT, M. J.' • T l . v-- ...

I.'

It's so easy janyone can

bank by mfiW. • • ' ) - •

t'..jl

WUMH TRUST COMPANY:' 4 •;•;.»

Eitebliihed 1891.

PASSAIC VAtlfY HUNCH'

Sprinffisld Are. I Itechwoed Rd., Summit Sprlnqfitld Ave. ntar South St., New

IANKIN6. HOURS: 7:50 A.M. . 2:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, 6:00 .1:100 Friday

M e r t l Reserve System Members Federal Deposit Insurance Ccrpwatlwi

GeraWH.

Resident NamedVke PresidentOf PrudejHal

Gerald H. Young of 12 Lorraineroad, New York City insuranceexecutive, has been elected a sec-ond vice president of the Pruden-tial Insurance Co. by the boardof directors, Carrol M. Shanks,Prudential's president, announcedtoday.•- In his new post, Mr. Young willserve as an official of the OrdinaryAgencies Department where ini-tially he will have responsibility forseveral project in administrationand training. •

Mr. Young, who is 58, was as-sociated with the State Mutuallife Assurance Co. During thepast 19 years he has headed thefirm's Gerald H, Young Agency inNew York.

He entered the insurance busi-ness in 1928 in Milwaukee as anagent for the Northwestern MutualLife Insurance Co.

A native of Iowa, Mr. Youngattended the State University ofIowa and was graduated fromDrake University with a degree'inbusiness administration.

He was awarded the Charteredlife Underwriter designation in1933 and the following year re-ceived the Certificate of Life In-surance Agency Management fromthe American College of Life Un-derwriters. ,

Active in insurance affairs, Mr.Young is vice president and a di-rector of the life Managers andGeneral Agents Association ofGreater New York and holds mtm

rship on the Insurance Roundof New York. He also has

as first president of theNew York Chapter of the Amer-ican Society of Chartered LifeUnderwriters and as a director ofthe Life Underwriters Associationof the City of New York.

Mr. Young is active in the Meth-odist Church, the YMCA, andother local organizations.

lArary Observes21st Annual BookFestival for Kids

The 2Ht Children's Spring BookFestival has been observed at theSummit Public Library for thelast two weeks. Forty-eight pub-lishers have been represented witha total, of 300 new titles. •

Started by the Herald-Tribunein 1837 to bring about greaterchildren's book activity in thespring, which was considered.anoff-season for children's books, in-terest and participation in theFestival have increased to suchan extent that now well over 30fnew children's edition* have bee-published this spring. It has beerfound that the festival has servecto encourage the reading and en-joyment of children's literaturethoughout the year. /

Libraries, school* and book-stores throughout the countryhave sponsored book festivals andexhibits of interest to both par-ents and children. '

Half Hour Story SessionsDuring the festival in Summit

44 classes from six schools hivecome to the library for half-hourstory sessions. Children from kin-dergarten through sixth gradehave been introduced to new chil-

dren's books and reprints of oldfavorites.

In observance of the fesUval,the children's room has beendecorated with exhibit* and dis-plays.

Tha library has announced thatsummer books lists based on thenew books, as well as old favor-ites, fi l l be available for all agegroups by the middle of June.

Dog Vaccinated Yet?Today is Hie final day local dog-

owners may have their pets vaccinated free of charge at the Boardof Health building, Summit ave-nue. _

GM hfsjrvo' by Auro

M r o . by Chafhcm Mo,Eileen Gannon, 12, daugru- ',

Mr, and Mrs. Harvey j C J L *of 104 TidJp street, was fefor lacerations at OverlookUll.stWftk after she « ^ 5 5by a car driven bv F j Rof Chatham, at Tulip and Sstreets. '*

Mr. Ben'g > ld pclice thewas sitting in'the middle ofroad and that he could not stotime when he saw her. negiven a summons for Ca*b«driving. The,girl was/taken L. t te fcosnfM bv Mr. Be>g to

SUMMIT LUMBER CO.A Dependable Source

" .• v .. "...• • for • ' ; , _ L . . , . . , .:

Lumber ond Building MaterialSCREENS

L

Porch Enclosures255lroodSt. CR. 7-0525

WE ARE FIRST WITH THE RNEST!

We a » Pletied to Announce 70at We Have Been Selected by Amelia EarhartLuggage, Inc., to be Hosts fc* their Premier showing""df -=T~ ~ ~

"STRIPES of ELEGANCE"THi HBWIST—MOJT nCITM* CHAtfOH Hi FASHION

Th» finthMc Sfcowfet h Hw 0. S. W« Tdw Ploet

TODAY. THURSDAY. MAY 23rd»'. l » Pw».- 4 H M -,* ' • ! • P»» - • • ,, •

Luggage & Leather Goods CenterFeaturing Ike Big 5 in Lubffag*

33* Springfield Avt^ Summit. M. J. — S w n m i f Avt,EXfDtT RVAIRS ON lUWACE-TtUHICS-HAHOtAGS

Clearing. Repairsand Rwstynno,

Sol BrauntieinZJl MnWWll AW,.- MnDWl

Come de« the "8h» name Borne" designed to present to home-

owBere the benefit* of the seven most common uses of SML/ • • • . - • •

namely: heating; coolinr; cooklnsr; refrigeration; water'

^ : J11^11*"^011! J111^ ctethes dryinf.

H O t l t MWAT YOU ttT~S*r«*t All Year Air Con*V Smtl Go* tofrigtrator, Ruud GOK Wattr Heater,

Caloric Gas RansA fhika^ltnduc Duomafrc. Calcinatorferimrats*. KMchtfi AM Dahwo»htr.

wellsoon11

"ROOK a P I M N O " AT W B S T O R A N O B

sV

YOU SKY IT SOMUCH BETTERBY PHONEA8-minutecalltoWaahintttm D. C. is Jail H i

Tbxnotlndudtd.

The oldest building still stand-ing jxi the Mississippi Valley i*f oii Krchs, known as Old Spanishj-ort, near Paseagouta. It was builtin 1717- Its walls, 15 to SO inchesthick, were built of oystek shells,

' JJIOSS. and mortar masonry.

RETIRING •

'•' • • - O * . ;-....

NKD f ARTNER?

Business » a a waavt* »»**««. Of.t>ti »ub»UBtUl cash »ni tentcttIn sile*. mil-, lytttm titcitonicx,toast. Prewmtfy MBj»loye«, eng.Educated. H u MSiuicd dUtriftsalrs office. Principle or Agenttrrlie la-c»»ndeac«,'••* W. c/o

Herald, summit, N. J. -

* •

Fowl, play vess suspected lastweek when Mrs. Mary- V*. Blaesser jof 39 fHVer road charged that she |and*, her, daughter Dorothy -wereiset-upon and attacked by what'police describe as a inad roosteralong Morris avenue. *.

Police were at a loss to explain(the motivation tor the assault nor.could they explain what thej rooster was doing out by itself.i Patrolman Edward.'Corcoran whoi. arriye4aMhe -scene shortly after; the incident informed the rooster's; owner, James Leslie of 541 Mor-ris avenue, that hereafter "it wouldbe better if the bird was pennedup and kept from roaming public

itlat ^HHimil Hai||MK|

1 H | SUMMIT HCTALO, THURSDAY. MAY 23. ltS7

At Nicola ChevroletIT COSTS SO

MORE TO GET

THESE EXTRiS!

• SERVICEour factory trained mrvUaulcVwith their modern equipmentt in best be of *«»ke to ;ou »adyour car.

• DOUBLEGUARANTEE

jcu ite assured of a double g u v -antm at NICOLA. A factory guar-antee of course, »nd the »s*ur-»«<•* that wh*n you boy your carat NICOLA'S you obtain a ptr..tonal guarantee that only., mowthan 30 ye«r» of reputable itlUng.C»n give.

• CONVENIENCEthink too.' of the time iaT«dwhen you buy at .MCOLA's. Sothaaing around far service. Vourear can b» driven to and fromour gang* in » ' e w

NICOLACHEVROLET,

INC

IT'S STATION WAGON TIME —DRIVE A DEMONSTRATOR TODAY!

315 SPRINGFIELD AVOPEN £ne\s

SUMMITCBJ3-6SO0

Looted of $550A safe in the second floor

of the Sttmrai! Hard* arcPaint Co.. at 359 Springfieldim«, was. looted of 333$ mmetik*after I p at. ea Saturday, pojjeereported oc Monday.

The office adjoins thesecond Oa©r showroomUy, patrons, qeless escort*}an employee, da not haveto that part «t the sto*. it tfassaid: Pvliee tseisere entry, tooffice was made thrstaurw&y,

Edward .V. Dederer. preside it,told police chat the robber? u okplace after 1 p-». suite a' bo t-k e e p e r occupied the oifêthroughout the raormiag. Forremainder of the day the offiwas not acctsp&ed except forcasiftnal visits by members ofstaff foe change aud files. Italso learned that a personreach the seeocd fljjcr during! abusy period without1 attracting in-tention of emptoyee*.

Altbou«ii 'the safe was locked,Mr. Dederer revealed that tjjeentire comb'tnita-a m~ss not # .He explained tdat the safe c<|a-tains change and company fi1 PSand i- cotistacUy in cse. He saidthat the ody «.ay the sale ce*ldhave been opened vasby someo «who was acquainted mth co n-binatlons Iock«- and kr*w that aslight twist of the dial noold Un-lock th^ door. j

Mr. Dederer said that nothing #|sein the safe had been disturbed.

Lt. JcJhn Savre is,;

^

Youth Sfightty InjureIn Fall From Wcycfc

John Boyntoa, 14, son of Mr.and Mrs. George ML Boyntoa of137 Beechwood avenue, >va> slight-ly injured last veek when he fellfrom his bicycle at Maple andBrosd precis.

He was taken to Overlook Hos-pital where he "w is detained forX-rays of. both knees and treat-

I nieut for abrasions.

j Poppy SoU TomofnjwPoppy Day will be obsencd

here tomorrow and Saturday un-der the sponsorship of the SummitUnit American" Legion Auxiliary,

138, under the direction ofWcCabe, Poppy

HEADS BUSLVESS-Mrs. Warren'Speicher of Springfield, maosgerof the Bab's Shop at 122 Spring,field avenue, has been appointed• \ ice chairman of the UnitedCampaign and chatrniaii' of thenewly-created business division.This division will be responsiblefor all solicitations among localretail stores, including proprietorsand employees. Mrs. Speicherfats been manager of the Bali'sShop for the last 11 years and isa member of the Summit AreaChamber of Commerce.

No.Mrs.- Catherinechairman.

Dog Show of HeightsThe Union County Kennel Club,

Inc., will conduct' an AKC iaiK-UOIMKI match shwv on Sunday,June 2 at Keller's Grove, Ber-keley Heights. Judging rill bemade of two classes, all breedand obedience.

At YWCA TomorrowA houiecleaning sale will be

held at the YWCA tomorrow from10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Mrs. Mark Hebbert, bouse com-mittee chairman, states that thesak will include household andoffice equipment no longer used

by the YWCA, as well ai an ac-cumulation of miscellaneous itemswhich have been left over fromprevious,r fairs and other occa-;

Earfy DMdliiw R»quir«dFor Mtmorid Day ISMM

Became «f the Memorial Dayholiday «n Thursday, May 36,the Summit Herald of that weekwill be published w e dayeariler, oa Wedoetday, May Jt.

Thii means that earlier dead-line! mast be adopted. Hie dead-line lor editorial, display andclassified advertising will b<S p.m. Monday. May n , Photo,graphi u n i t he submitted BOlater than 12 BOOB, Saturday,May » .

The cooperation ol publicitychairmen and advertisers isearneatly requested.

Among the larger jtenis are awide carriage typewrite/, filingcabinet, rugs, radio and victoriacombination in^cabinet,, vacuumcleaner, carpet sweeper, chairs,]lamps, electric roaster. * fourbridge chairs, golf equipment, aswell as some fancy work, yard,goods and many other smallitems.

y Church Âidta hisht Suitdoy ,

Calvary Church will <AmrveRogation Sunday, the Sunday be--fore Asceos-ion Day, at the May25th services with the plantingof azalea bushes.

At the conclusion of the $:15 •a,m. and 11 a.m. services-thecongregation will follo^ the; choirs ,to the church' grounds aW" to-gether with the church /schoolwill join" in the planting of theazalea plants on the mirth sideof the. church. The plants are agift from the church school-

ta. Moiitito^ni AwSummit perôenel Irani the lo--

cal Civil Air JPatrol Sqaadnin,will participate this Sunday in theMorrista»-n Air Show to be held (atthe Morristown Airport in Ifwafternoon. Approximately tea C kPplanes owned by the Squadron aidlocal member* will be oa display.These"Sre planes used in air seariphand. rescue missiooj.

bashMoess.

/

PTA ReceptionTuesday PlannedFor Miss Quig

A reception honoring Miss EmilyQuig, retiring principal of Lin-1

w>ln School, will be held Tuesday,at the school auditorium from 8p.m. to JO, p.m.

Planned by the PTA as a tributeto Miss Quig, invitations havebees sent to all Lincoln Schoolparents, to parents of former stu-dents, members of the Board ofEducation, present and former as-sociates in the schools and to per-sonal friends of Miss Quig.

Refreshments will be servedand a string ensemble will pro-

An Irish legend says any#e wde musical background,who has beta "dipped in the Shaft-1 Co-chairmen for the receptior.non " a river in Ireland, loses |Jl} >** Mrs. Charles Case and Mrs<

• • • • « i William Freeman. Mrs. Anthony| Ratichek will be in charge of the| punch committee which consists) of Mrs. Harold Spence, Mrs. Wil-| liam Dicfendorf, Mrs. BryantI Griffin. Mrs. • Donald MacLeod,(Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. John1 Canada and Mrs.. Russell Morss.

Mrs. Charles Munson, chairman,will be in charge of food, assistedby Mrs. Edwin Dederer and Mrs;

"John-Hewitt "~-Hrs. M. F. Fleming will be in

charge of table setting, and Mrs.: Douglas Woodring of decorations.'

Hospitality chairman will be Mrs*Leroy Baum, assisted by Mrs,M.Bruce Hamilton and Mrs, JosephWaterhouse.

Mrs....Alton Underwood, .musicchairman, has arranged for thefollowing instrumental group:piano, Mrs. F. G. Charshee; cello,\fr«, William Martens; and vio-

! lira, Mrs: Max > Solmssen, Mrs.' Hjomas f\. Qark and Mi-s: August

.!_Sch|«iuhl_..j ;__._ _..,. ,.....,'..[ Miss Jeannctte Middlcbrook was) responsible for the guest list and| Mrs. George Relyea for printihg; and invitations. •

Lcmd to Scarinusi First Lieutenant and Mrs. l a u v! reJice A. Scarinzi, Jr., announce' the birth of a daughter, Bernadrt-

te. at Mary Immaculate Hnspitn!,Xew*pjort •• New.s,.; Va,,.J;,pn.:_.MM-.J.g,.Sirs. Scarimi is the former EdithOmiior of llake Hiitwatha. t t ;Scarinzi, the son of Mr .and! Mrs.Scarinri of 12 Low-ell avenue, isstationed at Langley Field AirForce Base, Va.

. I AMPCAKTEKliT

:CMPaadgnboitrsixfcstsacage.is a camp for cbtUrca t*o to

July|

2J|

Yourtvall-to-wat[Carpet

deserves a...

Treatment!

the wear!

Karpet - KareMethod

Cleans and Enliven*your Carpet

IMPORTANTCHILORIN'S WELFAltl,

:OMFORT, ClfANLINISS

No odor, no fading, drict in°"« day. Stayi clean loh«»r.Call Bedroiian today for fret«itirhat«. Furniture cleenad inyour home.

rtghf on the floorin one day or l«s$ /^by men who' know theirbusiness

All you <lo U phone us now, C R . ? -0500, and open the door **>*« wecome. We'll clean your earner toThoroughly it will look and feel «luxurious at the day you boufM »«•

BEDROSIAW'SSPRINGFIELD AVENUE

CIL 7-O500

,_jj»* t *•'

SERViSOFTSOFT WAtli 5IRVICI

tUt 41 lW«€On - -'

mim pot mum

HULTSSEHViSOFT! ;. Inc. /

, NI.n*x* WE. I«MJ, (pt. 3*041

ONLY

F L A I RCAN DO THISH

SACONY . v m m STAft

$HORTSI , . '; •EHMUDAS. ETC. : " ' *

SHIP m SHORt. ADAL AAt - PlATTfRY

B L O U S E STO Vi P R I C E

••'•- TQNY OWNBNS COTTON

SKIRTS5.95RIO, tO

15.WPOLOS — IATHWO SUITS — DKfSStS

175 K4IU8URN AYE.

MILLSURN

CLOSID MONDAYS

Huge SavingsON 1957 G-E TELEVISION

aqxiareviewableModel 21C137

Model illurtratedin mahogany(train finish onpressed wood.Altta v a i l a b l e inblonde oak finishat slightly highercost.

• SHARP AND CLEAR AS A MOVIE SCREEN I• SIT.AND-FORGET VOLUME CONTROL I

• POWERFUL, DEPENDABLE C E CHASSIS!

OTHER GENERAL ELECTRIC TV SETS. AS LOW

AS $W.»5t SEE US TODAY!

EASTERN FUEL CO.231IROAD ST. SUMMIT CR. 3-0004

New Evenlnf Hours: Open Wed., Thurs. and Fri. 'til I p.m.

PARKING SPACE AVAILABLE "

PoplinAdds

Jo itsTKit-it bounj to twill (ha r«nli

of poplin d«»ot»»i. . (or loof "

tnd long w««r••.pel h«t addsdfinlF»-r«tii*«ne« «nd fabric re-

that only Dacron c«i qi-r.ii i» • fabric you'l! really «p- * ,i«l« . . . •<p*ci«lly in * iu; i

i t ourmodtl, wild Ir'i ilim, frirri,

niluril lintt.

OF SUMMIT

ft MAY » . my ( • • • • • »

WDR8HIP TOGETHER EVERY WEEK!F?r»t Baptist ChurchDerM K. Bamrell, D.D.

*er. at* Mrs. Edward C PetertoaNew Eaglaad at Springfield Ave.

Sunday — *:M ».mV ChurchKbool; n ».»„ Numry, toddlers

'•nd kindergarten; Church worshipand sermon, "The Center ofChristifcOTiÛi'," 2 p.m., Meeting

- i t church for church school picnic., Tuesday — 10 a.m., Tuesday

uWednesday — 8 p.m., Church

- e i g h t . — — - :-- • • ; • • . • '

Calvary Episcopal ChurchDeforest and Woodland Avenues

The Bev. Elmer F. Francis,Rector

The Btv.4ledky P. Jenkins,— Assistant

. : • • • • . • ' • - . •

Today—10 a.m., Holy Commu-nion; * p.m., Bays' choir; 8:15p.m.. Adult Learning Team.

tomorrow — 1 p.m., CalvaryService chapter,

Saturday—3:30 a.m:, YoungPeople's Confirnoat|o%ciass.

Sunday—8 a.m., Holy Commu-nion; i ; « p.m.. Confirmation

>las» and Breakfast; 9:15 a.m.,i m y . . S ^ ; ^ . ^ . ^ : : j p ;

9:30 a.m., Choir school; W a.m.,Choir rehearsal; 11 a.m., Morningpflytr and fermon; Churchschool.

Monday—7:90 pin., Boy Scouts';8:15 p.m., Vestry meeting.

Wednesday*-* p.m., St. Ceciliachoir; 6 p.m.. Choir pkoic.

Preibyterlan Churchi New, FrorMeaee

•ev. Rtfhard A. Wtjn -

Today-«:1» p.m., "The BoyWith A Cart," by Christopher Fry,presented in the sanctuary by thePilgrim Players of Upper Moatclair.

Sunday—9:30 a.m., First churchschool session: pre-kindergartenthrough junior-high department*in parish house; senior-sigh andadult classes at Borough Hall;First morning worship service,sermon, "Surrounded by So Greata" Cloud of Witnesses"; church-hour nursery; II ».»., Secondchurch school cession for prekh>dergarten' through junior depart-ments only; Second morning wor-ship service, church'hour nursery.Tuesday— 8 p.m., Adult Bibleclass.

Wednesday — 3:30 p.m., Juniorchoir rehearsal: No youth choirrehearsals until fall.

I p.m.,

; hRev, keeee R. Hill

* * , -Today—3:30 p.m., Junior choir,

rehearsal; Brownie Troop 44; Ts

Our Funeral Home at 309 Springfield Avenue

BURROUGHS &KOHRFVNEIIAL DIHECT0HS

Sueeeuon .to

\E. P. BURROUGHS & SONEstablished 1820 i

309 Springfield Avenut • CR. 3-2323Robert B, kohr Uonald P. Draendtr

p.m.. Brownie TroopSenior choir.

Tomorrow—Social Club theatreparty at Paper Mill Playhouse.

Sunday —. ft:45 aun., Sundayschool; 11 aun. Worship service,nursery; 1:45 p.m., Services atparish house, Springfield, by SAft-DAR joint comaUtees, followedby dedication ei RevolutionaryWar loktter grave in New Prov-idence Methodist cemetery..

Monday—* p.m., WSCS exec*utive committee.

Wednesday — 7:90 p.m., BoyScout troop §1.

The Community ChurcKVUtariaa

SfttagfleM mi Walirea Avewe*' Rev.' Jacob Itapf

Sunday—In observance of thelast Sunday of the church schoolyear, two special services will beheld; 10:20 a.m., Lower schoolservice children will meet at Park-er D. King House and proceed at10:30 aim. to church. At conclu-sion of service, children will re-turn to Parker D. King House forclosing day meeting of clasies un-til 12:10 p.m., Senior school chil-dren who have arrived early willmeet at the Community House un-til 11 a.m.; 11 a.m.; Family serv-ice including senior school. Serv-

ice will mark graduation of ninthgrade . into Liberal Religious jYouth; 10:20 a.m. to 12:10 p.m., IPre-schaol on second floor of Park-;er D.k King House. (Preschoolchild care during regular churchservice at H a.m. will continuethrough June.)

Tuesday—*, p.m.. Poetry Hourat Community House.

St. John's Lutheran ChurchRev. W. S. ninntaB, fa.D.

12 DeForest Areame#'.

•Today—7 p.m.. Junior choir re-

hearaal;, I P « , ffcaier etvtirhearul -

Saturday-* a.m., Seak* Cat-echetical dasf.

Sunday — t-M. a.m., Churchschool; »:50 a.m., and. 10:45 am. ,Worship aenriee and sermon,"Christian Speech;" 2 :» p.m.,Luther League picnic; 7:10 p.m.,Senior Luther League, lecture andpictures of the Canadian EocUea.

Jewish Community Center87 Kent Haee BeeJerard

Babbt Nanau Taraar .Caajtaf Sidney Morris

• - . . • . . • • . . . . . . . . . .

Tomorrow-* p.m.. Friday EveSabbath service with sermon fryRabbi Ternor,

Saturday - 1 0 a.m., Sabbathmorning service with scripturelesson by Rabbi Tarnor; 12:15p.m., First annual Sabbath lunch-eon for members of Junior Con-gregation. : •.....'—

Sunday — 10 a.m., Religiousschool classes and closing exer-cises for Sunday School depart-.ment.

Monday-«:3O p.m., Sisterhoodmeeting; 10 a.m., Cancer dresa-ing.

Monday through Thursday—3:45p.m., Classes in religious schoolHebrew department.

Central !Presbyterian Church

Itfv, irpima' v. Bushman... DJt. 'Her. lua*s W, Muir

Today—7 p.m., Scout Troop i « .Sunday—*: 30 a.m. and 11 a.m.,

Worship services, sermon, "TheSupremacy of Love," churchschool at both hours; 9:30 a.m.,Men's Bible class; 10 a.m., Wom-en's Bible class; 2:45 p.m.. SeniorWestminster Fellowship picnic; 4p.m,.. Session .meeting in Boardroom and reception of new mem-bers; 6:45 p.m., Junior Hi West-

askuter FetkwdUp; »=« *•»•;Central dub.

Monday r- ** P " . . AamulScout banquet; • p.m., Deaeon'aaMettng.

Tuesday — U : » p.«S., CalvinGuild at home ef Mrs. U. G.MOIer, 21 Tba Cra«e«nt, ShortHiB*; 1:» ?•»•* Parish Guild;T.SO p.m., Eipkww Port <3; 8p,IB., Men's Club annual meet-tag; Churcb Sehorf councU.

Friends8unday~ll a.m.. Toe Society

of Friends (Quakers) holds Usmeeting for worship at the YWCA.Sunday school for-children is atsane Urot. Visitera are welcome.

Summit Gospe! Hall• . • • • ' • •

Tod»y—4 p.m/, Prayer and Bibleatudy.

Sunday—4:15 a.m., Lord's Sup-per; l l a.m., Family Bible hour;T:SO p.m., Evening Mrvic«s,

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 Springfield Avenue - Sannmit, New JafseyA Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ.

Scientist, in Boston, MassachusettsSunday Services at 11 A. M.; Sunday School 11 A. M.

Wednesday Testimonial Meeting at 8:15 P. M.

Christian Science Reading Room' OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUEOpen daily 10:00 to 4:30 except Sundays and Uoiidays; also'Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meet-ing; Uterattuna on Christian Science may be read, borrowedor purchased]. .

«e*baw noewtr aa HOUOAY SEDAN

"/ //ke those extrasyou got

Nli You B M R UM •4>aact4 nylins. 1• The Acceat Strip* and . • •

fftii OH, ihMft'i iiittr* t* it thm ihtf. Farf wwpU, th. > » k ? RMWWI aa *HydrmMrtk Drh«* mkH « safer aa4e«(i«r t» m«ft, avea m hilla.

Mli W«ll, Old* fcas a r traUUoA for attMtim" [ails. That's m» tnmm the value ktitif. on ran tell thai •oroeona te*k a fet • !patient© ia planning and building fc fljlEven Uw two aih itavi ate lighted.

Hli HI bet ibe 01d*mol>ile tmgiaMn wwldlove that but I -monitr bow \b»y'i fswl .about |on not mentioning iba RocketEngine? Now lher«'i a power plant,. TfcWaMill nothing quite like « Rocket! X ^

* • > ' * ' . . .

INIi That'R for me too, but I look for lots elether thing* — like npholntery • . . andthat glove boi. It's big enoogh for *•umbrella, t'wlth . . .

Nli Tell ;on what. Lrfa Hop witsing. Ltt/a §•see oar Old* dealer . . . right nmmt

iH

Hydra-Motif Orlv*l at

H E YOUR AUTHORIZED OLD8MOBILI QUALITY DKALIP

Temple Sine?

Rabbi .HorrUoa D. DialCaator Neman Suuaera

. < Reform Jewish

Tomorr©w«-4:3<» p.m., SabbathEve service, youth service and dis-eus?ionv 'How Can We Make Re-ligion More Meaningful to Youth?"

Sunday— 10 a.m., Religiousschool.•••••'Tuesday—W a.m., Women's As-sociation of Ttrople Sinai boardmeeting.

Christian Science Church292 Springfield Ave.

Swnmit

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSONSERMON

The spiritual baaU of true graceand beauty will be emphasised atChristian Science services Sunday.

Bible passages to be read in thelesson-Sermon entitled "Soul andBody" include the following fromPsalms (M: 16,17): "Let thy workappear unto thy servants, and theyglory unto their children. And letthe beauty of the Lord our Godbe upon us; and establish thou tbework of our hands upon us; yes,the work of our hands establishthou it."

Prom "Science and Health withKey to the Scriptures" by MaryBaker Eddy will be read the fol-lowing (247:19-24): "Comelinessand grace are independent of mat-ter. Being possesses its qualitiesbefore they are perceived human-ly. Beauty k a thing of life, whichdwells forever in the eternal Mindand reflects the charms of Hisgoodness In expression, form, out-line, and color."

The Methodist ChurchRev. Jame* M. Boyd. Jr.IT Kent Place Boulevard

T y ^ > ; , ; < , W S C F m e vbership tea; 7:30 p.m., BoyScouto; 8"p.m.. Nominating com-mittee meet*; CJianctt choir re-hearsal.~ Sunday — fr:45 a.m., Churchachool; 9:so a.m., Adult class; 11a.m., Morning worship and sermonby Rev. Boyd, "A CompassionateFather"; Carol choir rehearsal;Church-time nursery care-; 2:30

p.ra, WegteysM d<* ieavea sWpleake at Haekebaroey; *Junior Wgb F«Uw*ip; 1Senior 8Eteb Feflowship

Mo«lay--Tp.m.. Softer to boe«Sunday ikfcool^teaebecs; f mawOfficial Jtosard meeting.

Tuesday—4 R . « , , Joniar etoirrehearsal; «:ja p.m.. Junior HighGirU* choir reheanal; a 14 p.m..Meeting of circle leaders aad « •leaden.

Wedoeaday - t M»-. Owaceichoir rahearaal.

Faith Luthtran Churchtev . Barry 6. Carlsesi

H I *** Street

JaW RHsMsi HeWPPf^^p e eW a aWBF

The fiatl ajeefag ef the eea•a* -at St. Teresa's PTA aril} be

_ lor the a t * $el»el yt trfeature the meeting,

Tbe nomiMtittg eommittee ap-pointed fer the aekctwn at candi-dates tomtitAM ef Frank Ocfci.chairman, ajststed lW Mrs. V. Bl,

aad Ifn. » . FUjgeraW.ifl b« served by

the first grade daaa: methtrs,Mrs. B- Flensing. Mrc. I. Sau.ch*iU, Mrs. H. Oark a # lira.

Saturday—§:4S a.m., But wiSleave for West Faint, member*are urged to bring box luneb.

Sunday — 9:30 am.. Ctmrcttschool for junior and intermediatedtpartmemta; Divine Worafcipservice; 1 a«n, Church schealfor beginner and primary depart-ments; II a.m., Examination andConfirmation of the Catechaatoc.

Monday—* pJM., Church schoolteachers' meeting. -

•fÊs^ssVac^SONk• 'M9SSSS»BS]BBSST-'- -

Rev. Morgan $mi&. Rector oiChrist Episcoptt Ojarcfe, Har»riiKsn, wiQ be the speaker at theCommunieji Breakfast of the Con-firmation Claw of Calvary Cliureiion Surday, following the 8 pin.*celebration of the Hely Comme*

»___ Hi «An JIlS UUlrffeMjipeei .'MeiippBBKw spnaiivivf*

loAD SasBBitt Area MethodistminiiUrs were reappointed to theirpresent pipits at the annualHewark ConJfcreaee of the churchhdd at Morristown. *

Rev. |« M. Boyd, Jr., >ras re-' appemted minister of tkt Meth-j odist Church of Summit tor hisi second year, atw. Philip S. Wat-tters, Jr. was renamed ministeri cf Oakes Memorial Church for hisi seventh year and Rev. Reece R.

Hill of the New Providence Mcth-' tfSjst Church was rejppojnted fori'hts'testb year.

\ The noise wade by an ostrich• b a roar, and at a distance fh,e• sound, cannot be distinguished fromthatof a lt«e.

Members of theChurch and their;•• iortei ihjBBdia^^^ t t O B . m « g w p wiH

church by auto at 2 p m

r n i e r ,

andiritfa

group singing.The pjenie U arranged bv .

committee consisting n .•,,.. 'y e n Herring,'Mr.. mA ii'rJ ]•"'don Brown and Edwara e pet»

r

son. Reservations may heoffic

or Mrs. Herring t t

ReqlstroHon Opens for•opHit Nursery School

Registrations for the First 1Ust Church nursery schoolwill begin its third year onterabcr 9, are now I>oin2Parents interesting in Ichildren; ,may e»H Mrs K tBargeai, Jr.-at,CR; i-ioor forinformation.

The school enrollment is limiuctt» twenty children three-and foryear* of age for each, session. Seislops are held either three d«s»week; en WMiy, WedrtFri4ay, or two days -*Tqffday and Thursday. „eioni are from 9 to 11 a.m.

Members of tie Men's Assocta- •tjon wfll act as hosts at <tt» break-fast for the Cwrfirmandi and the .members of tihfir families. Rev.*"'Elmer F. Francis, will present!the certificate from Bishop Wash-b u r n . ..-. ,.„...,• , . . . _ I . _ . . _ . _ . ' . ' . . ; i

Reservations for LHe church'breakfast should be mad« - " v 'the church office. '

VI Mi i

FWST CttimCH OFCHMST, SCIENTIST

Wrttflrld. N«w itt^y

cordially Imtittt yom to mttrnttm frt* lecture

ChnffKMT1i« Ubtrotiit? Ltghr

of TruiiiBy J. U>CEN WOOD; CS.of VantouTtr. Brittsa CalamMa

of t h e Bcarrt of V m i fof "Ria Mathifr. CJwjroh. Th» Fto-tChuich o» Christ. ScJersti*. W Bt»-

M

in

WKTHELOHIGH SCHOOL

Dorian Rd., WettfieM, N J .TUESDAY EVENING

MAY 28, 19578:30 P.M.

coriy ifit food...

to earty alt, jrvat pnrebaaea » MM*•• ^"K*1* this ta*y way. Om

kKbur ^

new-type Pvliey e«veni,Nioat of the risks yav fact in yoorhow*. . . and It may sa|r« you money, besides. '

Vh ara qualified to help you dttermiat just wbat mpur*anc«,and how wwh, you need on your home and fnrnisliings.PIMM va right now-w»H be glad to discusa yonr insurant*probfaM with jro«. • • . j

A d berttf yoa'ie not fully inaurod-it's notenotigli!

SPENCER M. MABENIXSURASCE—REALTOR

22 iMChweod Rood, Summit. N.J. CR.3-1W0

Unfortvacrt* mi Unexpected Occurrence*It k mlerejtiBi to note that there are t,wie< * j mny

aeddents in the hone resulting m deaths than there are inthe factory. T»i* wmL surprising «"hen you cqnsidcr thenumber of'.Safely Engineers who are' employed by industrjin.'accidect prevention.. •. • • . .- ' ; '.- ' ''."' '

j Deaths fromj' all! types- o | "accidents amount ia approxi-,matelj' *5.000 per year. Deaths fronu motor vehicles still leadthe list with nearly 38,000 per year, while otlier types ofaccidental deaths are as follows: Falls, 20,000; Burns, 0,300;Drowning, «,a00; Railroad, 2,700; Fire ArmSj 2,200; Poisons,

•• Tbe nurwber of cars on the highways has been increas-ini several inillioo. per year and the number of licenseddrivers,.even more, so that there are today approximate'.:.73,000,000 driver* and 66,000,000 motor vehicles. The Ant'i-motive and Highway Engineers have-made great progressin improving the cart and tires to prevent accidents and inbuilding better highways with fewer haetrdg. While the carsare travelling more miles per year, the death rate.per ]0Qmillion vehicle miles has been, gradually decreasing until in19J5 it was 6.4. -

•Safer-Way* Association in Camel* New York, has pit-pared some interesting statistics based on the death rate>per 100.000 registered motor V*hicte« in the various statkIt iho*-s that if all the States during the 8 years, 19431955had equalled the death rate of Rhode Island, 177,580 live;might have been saved,

In 1*55 the fallowing k the death rate per 100,000 mob:• " •; im the first tea State*:

•MBMa^Bjl •*'JI* ' 9sst '9 ' BSSsUSsMfeCdhtWI ''•''"' S^t9 5

ar^^b^H^^k^âbvAA^vs^db ' " ^•BsT ^BF BBBHadB^BMiadiHaîflaiaikvjai • j^t^L 7

ÔSSMCTKaTr . . < • • 99*&' r » im»y l» lWf l * i . . . . . ^9.11 •4ÎA*îÂ^ÂaiaA - . ' ^v^L sv SBSTûaa^ aFâkaasw A sv m

D M B M C M n C T I S . » . *1M WtWW tOTK . . . . . . 4 0 . 4

New Jersey . . . . . 38.4 Notth Dakota . . . . 46.7Woshia^to. CSMfe! 39.M Htbrmka . . . . . 48.0I After a study for many years in tiie'•prevention of ace-dents in iarfustr>'. it is-believed Jn at fetr-ia one of the -prin-cipal'causes of accidents. Fear ia usually the result of a toxiccondition brought about by a deficiency of, oxygen indued bythe habitual use of the Caffeine and Alcoholic drinb andtobacco smoke.

When drivers overcome the use of addicUvcs, especiallywhile driving, the mind is more alert, the eyesight and hearing are keener and they have more courage and concentra-tion, enabling the driver to keep the 'mind on the road.

* In N*.TAay, drivers who smoke while driving are liableta a fine. la sports it has been found advantageous fwfsOiletes to. refrain from die ..use o* addictives^ When thesafety of many human beings ts considered, it is even moreiecessary for motorists and pilots to do likewise and observeIiigh standards cf health for mind and body.

HUMAN ENGINEERS

Howard B. Bishop, H. E

Summit New Jersey

Write for Frre Booklet, » • • • • / .

WKttlfi ttif m««ns of allFor rnony people, coiti ore a

comklerotion. SrnJth and Smith provMtsmwwr by maluno available funeral

servkws to mttt tYtty eircmmlance.

SMITH and SMITHfUNetAi. DIRICTOtS

MOMf K M snvtos .„.—N K M M * N , M M W I 5, M. J. * 413 MM-rit Aw., SprlftflfaM. K.

1 ' - • ' M»I

AT TRUST

Two Local MenGet New PoshAt WE Company, Timothy E. Shea of n PineCrave avenue and HaroM V

of New England avenuebeen given new duties .as

of Westera Elec-tric Co. in a shift of top personnelin New York and Kearny.

-pie board of directors lastTuesday in New Jforir, City elected

%Mr. Shea vice^resident of engi-neering. He formely was vice-pres-idenFfi , personnel and public re-lations. ,-•

Mr. Schmidt, formerly vice-president and chief engineer, was

named vice-president of plantdesign and construction, a newdivision. ...

Mr. Shea started with WesternElectric in 1920. He has B.S. andM.S. degrees in electrical engi-neering from M.I.T.; a B.S. fromHarvard and an honorary doctor-ate from, Columbia University.

He formerly wag director ofpersonnel for Western Electric

ânl assistant vice-president ofAmerican Telephone and Tele-gnph Co., the parent company.,U one time he was president o(Teletype Corp., Chicago, a sub-sidiary. :-". " "":

Mr. Schmidt began as a manu-facturing student at the Haw-thorne Works, Chicago, in 1917.

.Jle.j&JudJied electrical engineeringat Iowa State College. He has

manager of the Tonawanda,B u f f a , .plant and manufacturing

division comptroller.

Celone** Aide AwardedPrize in PaJnfêthnobqy

William B. Horback, resin chefh-,i«t for the Celaneê Corporationof America <>f Summit, wa,S/awa^l-ed first prize in the Nuodex Prod-ucts Company's awards to thehighest ranking students in the

, Rutgers'Paint Technology classes.«i Mr. Horback*$ award was "Pro-.jpctive and Decorative Coatings,"Volume 5, by Mattiello.

THE SUMMIT tigtUlfr THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1457

Early Ptadfeit ItoqtimdPOf' MMMWfflf 0 Q y HMHi

Bec*ute of the Memorial Dayholiday « i t a n J a * May 36,the Summit Herak of that weekwill be poblisbed me dayearlier, M Wedattdajr, War » .

n t t means that earlier Ae&d-lbeiiButt be adopted. Tbe iead-line for editorial, display andclassified advertising will be5 p.m. Monday, May 2?. Photo-graphs must he tubmUtcdH BOlater than 12 • « « , SMwriay,May 25.

The cooperation of publicitychairmen and advertisers isearnestly requested.

Arthur M»nser at M

/ • • " ' r • . :

"I'm S/ow/ng Down," InsistsArthur Manser in 90th Year

By Norman HavenerBack in>May,'M57, America was

stilldosing iis wounds from a civilwar, and the memory of AbrahamLincoln^ was still bright .in theHearts of many. It was in thaiyear that Arthur-Manser, formerowner of Pierson's, at 431 Spring-*ield avenue, was bora in Peeks-fciUi N/Y.-V. -•,-.•

Next Wednesday, Mr. Manser,who resides at 74 Mountain ave-nue, will celebrate his Mth-birth-day. „ "I'm slowing dawn a bit,but I think hard work brought methrough all of these years."

Mr. Manser, an erect, stately

1 KAXKL1 \ HILLSTWOiBLY DRIVE ft KNOB HILL DRIVE

Ranch & Split Level Homes

Call CR. 3-1010 or any agent

figure with a thinnang head of hair,still retains a resonant voice andlikes nothing better titan to delveinto the past. His home, in whichhe has lived for the past 40 years,is repiejte with mementoes of erasgone i by. He remembers ithenSpringfield avenue was elm-lined.He tells of the time when two sychtrees flanked the entrance to hisstore and provided a street displayarea for his wares. However, anewly-organized group called theCivic Improvement League soonforced the city fathers to ban suchmerchandising. .

Horses Vied With CarsBack in the days when Mr. Man-

ser was new to Summit, the horseand carriage and the automobilevied for the right of way. Althoughhe never owned a horse, many ofhis customers did. First deliveriesby the firm were madeby bicycle..In 1908 when Mr. Manser,first

came to Summit there -were about5,000 residents in the city. "Inthose days," Mr. Manser recalls,"good paint sold for as little as$1.75 a gallon and a keg of nailsfor S2.5O/' tine of his big sellers,besides general supplies and house-wares was scythes.

Following his attendance at the

r

*.-

^ 1CELEBRA110N SALEc e l e b r a t i n g ~ v . . ' . - . . ' ' - ' - - A • J.' ' ^ - . I . : ^ . •-.":-- :' . - .

OUR FIRST YEAR In Our New Housewares Store

^ R TENTH YEAR In Our Hardware Storecelebrating

(Founded by Arthur Manser)\ i

J P

• i

F A M O U S

REVEREWARESAUCEPANS

IK Quart Size

SAIIPMC!

Duncan Hints

HEAVY CONSTRUCTION

2 4 " GRU-LReg. SALE

$i9.95 PRICE *2995

Other Outdoor Grills—20»/o OFF

Peekskill Military Academy wherehe earned his schooling as a snaredrummer, he became a clerk inCalvin Frost's law office for ayear. He then turned to the hard-ware business, joining Jordan'sHardware store and staying for 15years. For the next eight yearshe sold muslin undergarments towomen as a member of the Fough-keepsie Underwear Co. At the ageof 40, tiring of the underwear bus-iness, he came to Summit to re-enter the hardware and bousefurnishing* business?

Charter H»Ury MemberDuring his years as a resident

of Summit, Mr. Manser has beencaptain in Calvary Church andOverlook Hospital fund drives,past president of the/North JerseyHardware Association, presidentof the Businessmen's Association,a forcrunnert. o the Chamber ofCommerce; a' charter member ofthe Rotary Club, of which he waspresident from 1938-39, and a mem-ber of the Courtlandt Lodge Oddfellows, Peekskill for nearly 67years; He is also "Daddy" oi theMillhurn. Rotary, and has., beenknown fdr many years as anardent song leader, f o r 23 yearshe sang in the choir of St. Peter'sChurch Peekskill. "Song leadinghas always been one of my biggest

, interests." .I;. As a charter member of RotaryI he .remembers' that group's-birth-{ place, in 1922 a small restaurantI located at the present site of Citiz-I en's Trust Co.j In 1952 and 1953 he was a direc-tor of the Old Guard and for fiveyears was the gr6up's song leader.It was during- that time singingwas developed at the Old Guard.. On the day Mr. Manser openedhis store in January, 1908 he senta terse telegram to Mrs. Manserwhich read, "Store opened. Inhardware business." First day'sreceipts were 59 cents. ' -

No Parking ProblemsNeedless to say when the store

opened shoppers had no difficultyfinding a convenient place to park.

In 192$ when the city fathers !decided to widen Springfield ave-nue, merchants along the waywere hard hit because of excava-tions. When finally the street was

Jinished,; M r, Manserlorjjaniiel acelebration commemorating the

. "return of the street to the people."One of Mr. Manser's, most .yivid

memories was, the time mawyears ago when a*strike was calledat the silk mills now occupied byMcGregor, and the strikers, jn theheat of argument, marched toCity Hall. In order to disperse thecrowd the Summit mayor orderedthe fire chief to spray the PMJ

1 with fire ho*es, but the fire chiefi flatly refused saying, 'My job isto put out fires."

Boy Once PilferedIn all the years Mr. Manser

was in business his store was neverrobbed, athough once a small boysucceeded in pilfering a few odds-and-ehds which were returned bythe boy's father. "I hate to thinkof what thstpoor lad got fromhis father," Mr. Manser said.Mr. Manser, who has never per-mitted age to stand in his way, ]soon after his retirement ten yearsago, flew to- Log Angeles, at theage of 83. In recent years he hasvisited the Caribbean, Europe, SanFaneisco, San Juan, Puerto Ricoand was twice representative toRotary International, attending theconvention in Vienna in 1931 andits.session in San Francisco in1938/

Next year. Mr. Manser will havespent a ha If-century as a residentof Summit. But first things first.He first wants to celebrate his90th birthday. "They come alongonce in a lifetime," he said.

Columbia Attimiti Award.ing. i s QiM&tiej af mind.' characterawl' s e m e e ' t o -Cl^^P*ite*'""'«tCla»* Day tereasaaies'to be held

Harry M. Siegmusd, of 35 Argyle • Juae 3.court, will be awarded the Cerium-! This 2«snf .> mad* "to se&iorsbia College Alumni Achievement | ltrtag m,to*a a 7$-mile radios ofAward <rf a bronze lion as the j New, Ytwk"senior adjudged most outstand-1 X similar award will also be

jnuested to Maditoa High SchooJ.Jr$m wtok* Mr. Siegmund watgraduated before entering Colum-bia College.

< r— -±-*V ' ,The yard originally WM defined

by royal decree a* the JcngtJb ofthe arm of King Henry !•

Pingry HonorList Includes20 From Summit

Twenty Summit students at Pin-gry School are included ontthe hon-or roll for the seventh schoolmonth. They are as follows:

Sixth form. Robert: Hettig ofCountryside, Peter Leavens 6? 27Bedford,road and John Luther of235 Oak Ridge avenue. •

Fifth[form,-Stephen Schwans of105 Whittredge road; Fourth form,Arthur Ackerman, 237 Summit av-enue;>David Hilyard, 25 Fe'rnwoodroad; John Connor, 49 ProspectHill avenue; Richard Mitchell, 178Oak Ridê avenue and Roger Nye,90 Colt road. .

Third form, Harvey Mole, 17 Es-sex road; Paul Boyer, 4 Wood-croft road; Ernest May, 57 Coltroad and Ross Miesem, 67 NewEngland avenue. ;'•

Second form, Thomas Stowe, 66High street and William Tilrien,1 Essex road. First form, BrucePetne, 155 Beechwood road.

In the lower school, Rratle aix.Robert Fagen, 18 Linden Place;Geoffrey Tilden, 1 Essex roail,Woodruff English, 25 Blackburnplace, 4and Jerry Wyatt, 19 Pem-broke road.

TONIGHT!!IS

FATHERS

TYPEWRITERSFOR SALE

PORTABLES • STANDARDScolor* •

SAVl= illllllll

ON ALL YOUR GIFTS |

THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY = |From 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. | |

S FiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiittiiiiiiiuiimiiliiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiUMiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiir =

- - • • ' ' • • ' " . . • • . • • " . , S -

This is a celebration sale . . . . honoring all Dad's and 1our neighbor. Sear^ & Roebuck's twenty - filth anni- s

TERMS TOR - AI.L*"Bl'DGinrj Vha Monry Down — fl.00 Wefk

S U M M I TT Y P E W R I T E R

45 Maple St.Summit,.N. J. CR. SS098

H versary.

331 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

IMPORTERS — CLOTHIERS. - - j

F O R AMEN -•'

SUMMITJHABERDASHERY 1

in-

B.P.S.VARNISH SPECIAL!CLEAR SPAR VARNISH — FAST DRTING — DURABLE FINISH

BUY ONE GALLON . . Get a Second Gallon FREEItUY ONE QUART... . . Gefa Second Quart FREE

R I I .V.. • . . Vacuum Jar and(wfclk Hi»y

'Sate Price. Effective Thiiri.,Fri.* Sat. O«ly...AUil*»?Si,bjeef to PrlorStle"

PIERSON'S431 . 43S SFRINftHELD AVE.

IThe Home Of Fine Hotuewares

SUMMIT

FAM OT fO 1WO HOURS IN MUNIOPAI, WE At *EAR OF STO1B

i ii il'.'ii./'iMliiffliiT.iiliiiiiiliiii iiki

rT

ARIES P. ROGERS-SrieniificaHy zoned ion extra firmness»*here your body needs it most — in thecenter, uhere 70% of your weight lies.

ZEIGNER'S

anniversary *alc-|iriced attwin or fall lixe

HCALTI WmWP* B«i Spring, tale-priced, $ 3 9 . 9 $

How oftrn doe* ahycr* |«t to enjoy ibt'a 102nd AnniTeriary?Charlw P. Rogerj. faniouf for the finest mattrmtes linot ISTii.if fUhtit'ing by redocing ln« price of this superb Spring Airmattms for the ver j firtt time! Yon save a budget-easing $25. . . and you gel wonJVrfu!, back-citing rei l! '

^ • r* ' • . : . • - » • . ; '

SPRING AIR MHEAXia Z9NT! b;g i v m jron a l l t h w — ' . , j

• E x t r a b * r k n i p p o r i , -- , - • ./, -'-:<• Extra bndy comfort ' ,• Orthopedic firmmn " >• JVeif 420<od Equipoitr hm&t$pH*$ « » •• Button-frrit la?* tufting . ,• 19-yr. guarantee *fmin$t ttructurul defect*

LeeiCarpet*-

Interior Decorators-UpholsUrkwrâ1'111*4 Miking

Sfd»*flt<« Av». CR. 1-3400 Summit, N. J

f^^fVft Mi writ*.

PM-:5-:;

N»ti6B*J Unarm

AMOctattoa

warn* «r we* 'WW. «•«•. _ rttOiUon

highways, free of dty traffic congestion, sig-nals-curves, dangerous intersection* and allthe other hazards, of motor travel. The an-cient toU road has returtied itnd i i as popularas ever. Few resent the extra cost of a tripwhen it means ease of driving and an earlierarrival at a destination.

So, once more history has repeated itself.

rWuh*4 ly t»# Summit PuMJ»iila« Co.. *very Thur»»d u It U BUik Stra*, Summit, New Jereey. Efifered asMWB4 « M T U U « October 3. 1S8» M the pwrt c I liteSSSStt, | T J,, »n*r net of M»wii 3, 1870. O d Wa»m*i4 by •»• Port* t&4 Ctrl S Hulrtt.

E<lw»rd C. Sheridaa .. • • • AdvertisingHrc. Marion K. D*yer. ..AdvertisingCart S. Hulett Editor and Pubhshei

AS 3-W00

M ptr year in »tiv*ne« Single eopl« i& ceo.ta •Back cofHt* 39 cents e.«1i j

1THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1937

Congratulations to CibaSummit's largest industry, Ciba, this week

cilebrate*-its 20th birthday as a neighbor anda friend. Ciba's life in Summit is proof thata big industry and a small town are notnecessarily incompatible. ,

Ciba, through its taxet, it? generous giftsto civic endeavors, its continuous support oflocal charities and its wildingness to get be-hind almost every project that benefits Sum-mit, has helped 6ur city get the things itneeded and wants without changing the so-cial structure of the community, as somefeared when it became known that Ciba wascenternplating settling in Summit.

From a rather small plant of only 73ernployees, Ciba now has a staff of 1,300 andmost of therni live in Summit and the nearbycommunities of-the Summit Area. Like theconcern they Work: for, they too are goodneighbors and have become active membersof the community by serving in numerouscivic, social, fraternal and charitable organ-izations. " (

Summit ii proud of the Ciba plant andtakes pleasure in showing visitors its finebuildings and its landscaped surroundings.Summit is also proud of the Ciba products andthe company's excellent standing in, its field.Through Ciba, Summit has gained fame andhas been the birthplace of several startlingdrug discoveries of benefit to mankind.

The Herald is sure that it speaks for theentire community in wishing Ciba a mosthappy twentieth birthday. Our congratula-tions to its executives and personnel and maythe next twenty years be as successful forCiba and Summit as the first twenty haveijem

History Repeats ItselfLast week Massachusetts opened its $239

million turnpike. It is 123 miles long, reach-ing from the outskirts of Boston to the Berk-shires near the junction of rJew.York Stateand Venriont. Eventually it wilt be extendedto link up with the I New York Thruway.

It is always interesting to a student of thepast to'note how history repeats itself. Anywoman can tell how the styles of a genera-tion or more ago are bound to return. Crino-lines, once so popular during the Civil War,era, are now again in fashion. There aremany other similar instances.

The toll road was the first solution ofthis nation's travel problem. The youngUnited States was too poor to do ,muchabout transportation but roads were a ne-cessity if unity was to be secured and lifemade easier, for. those wUp lived jn remotesections of the infant republic. So the pri-vate toll road came into being. We stilil haveevidences of such roads and some familiesstill have turnpike bonds which.'were sopopular in early days: ~ ••-;;-:-- •.—

"jiHorris & Essex Turnpike originally was!a privat* toll road and'todaythe communitiesit serves still have their portions of the "Shun-pike" which parallelled the turnpike but

-a-vpidtd its tolls.-te-™Privat«"toW-'toatlrvery-the only" w«jr to

get produce to (market and to develop new' of the- country. But, as time went or*

Heroes and Joe DoakesThe tremendous amount of newspaper

space devoted to the recent unfortunate ac-cident suffered by Cleveland Indian pitcherHerb Score symbolizes the impact sportsheroes hawe on the American people;

For several days the sports pages of everydaily newspaper in the nation supplied readerswith almost hour-by-hour bulletins on thepitcher's progress and whether or not he wouldlose the sight of his eye

Non-devotees of sports wMl find it difficultto understand why an_accident -of the sort thatbefell Score' should demand so much rtews^paper space while another accident, perhaps,even more severe, but involving a less promi-nent person almost goes unnoticed, in thenewspapers. ' • .

To the sports fan, and there are many,the professional hero has a certain aura abouthim. Because of his ability-to please, he hasmanaged to capture the imagination of hisfollowers. In Score's case, many have alreadycompared him with the all-time greats of base-ball and when an accident threatens to snuffout a promising young career, the avid sportsfaft takes it as a personal catastrophe. . . . . .

_ Perhaps sports heroes are over-glorified insome respects. There was a day *when per-jsons like Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey and cjther$of great note would be the subject of a news- jpaper article no matter what they did or where.]they went... Such ardor has neêr subsided as,witnessed; by the reams of copy iwritteh p icontemporary heroes like Mantle, Sugar RayRobinson and Ted Williams.

To the fair-weather fan such dedicationbecomes more or less ridiculous since (hey feelthe sports hero is still a mortal man, possessingno more and no less than the non-prominentperson. Besides, they protest, the professionalathlete is well-paid for his endeavors and what-ever risks are involved are part of the game.

DEATHSMrs. John HI, Downey

Mrs. Florence Mi Downey of22street died last Friday at

<>ver-|oak Hospital.,.^s was 54 andw&s the wife of John M. Downey,

A native of Chateaugay, N. Y.,ITie-'n'ad' lived here for the last 25H'Ens. She was a communicantof St. Teresa's Church.

In addition to her husband, sheis y survived by a swter, "• MriCVivian Lcvingt of Springfield, fivebrothers, Raymond Ezro of Ster-lin;*, Steven and Ambrose Em> ofStar Lake, N. Y., Lawrence Etroof 5Iassena,-N^-Y,ând Boss-Ewoof Burke, N. Y. ;

Funeral services were held Mon-day at 0 a.m. at the Robert D,Brough Funeral Home, 535 Spring-field avenue, and at 9:30 a.m. atSt. Teresa's Church where a highmass of requiem, was celebrated.Burial was in the church ceme-tery. •

If poor Joe.Doafees, the non-sportsman says,is married and the father of ten children andhe's involved in an accident which will keephim from working for the rest of his days, thelocal newspapers will give it a few paragraphsand let it go at that. ,

However, the nonsports fan may not realizethat the professional hero contributes much tothe American scene, Aperson like --Score*=islooked upon by his mates and by the fans whosupport him as a type of insurance. To hismates, his injury might mean the differencebetween Cleveland winning the championshipand not winning the championship, whichnecessarily boils down to hard dollars andcents. To the owners of the team, much hasbeen invested in Score and as businessmen a . . •return on that investment "is certainly desired. - f l f t^» v<;arft ^

w a ^ ms^{e(i

. . . . . . . . ...,.., v . . . - ., fei- J . i-with -the Scott PaperCo. of tlics-

To the fan. Scores ability m«ght me3tipreStiseMel, , , a , a n c l a t the time of hisand fame for the team he supports with his]de:.th was New Jersey represent-

J.J. Herbert Noll

Herbert • Noll of 38 Acorndrive. New Providence, died, lastWednesday at Overlook Hospitalof a heart attack. Ito was 50. Mr.Noll was taken ill at Cranford.

A native of Jersey City, homoved to New Providence fouryeurs ago. He previously lived atBirmingham, Ala. For the last

ativc for that concern. He wjs aNiivy veteran of Wffrld War 2;

lie is survived by his wifo, Mrs.Marjorie W. Null, and a daughter^

ll h h

Funeral services were lieicl Fri-

dollars and.cents.

Although there are many tragic accidents,worse than, the one which befell Score which!go unnoticed, does not mean there is anything j Hoii'y" "joye'e" Noll, both of, thecallous about newspaper editors. It means that j home address.people like Herb Score, or Mickey Mantle j Funeralservihm jiined .he rank* of .he (amouS and as 1 * J X & ^ . ' w ' S * . .such have become a source, for news. Joe f lcUl nxonWi COnrlucrfccl by Rev.Doakes' accident goes unnoticed simply be-, Karl Kunini of St. Paul's Epis-cause people like Joe Doak«s are impressed by | eop&\' Church, Chatham. -news of* prominent persons. And it is thcj,i" '. ' . ' ~~~-Doakes cian'Kvhich has succeeded in placing !the professional hero on the pedestal of fame.Therefore in the long run who has the betterright of reading about the profesional hera

f thanlhe7 pefs6n7who's'".placed hfmThefeT ; T

states became mor* "prosperous and s<T d'ddie towns and counties. N«w methods pipaving were introduced and road costs werelewewd. Roads n6 longer became private'if fain operated for investment. J(

It is believed that the League of AmericanWhfitlmen was largely responsible for thedevelopment of interest in better arid publicrpads. Hundreds of thousands of bicycle ridersfound muddy dirt roads- unsatisfactory andthlrt were not enough roads, toll or other-wise* to satisfy their nomadic desires. Stateaid for roads appeared in the 1890s and by

. 1915 state aid was a regular policy of 42states.

Then came the automobile. It was quick-ly discovered that hard-surfaced roads wereessential — and that they were costly. So thefederal government helped the states in con-structing new highways. But cars outranroad improvements. Trains, canals, busses

' and other means of getting from place to' place were insufficient and the highways

themselves were becoming, clogged withtrucks.. The toll road was reborn. It seemed in-credible at first; but it worked. People werewilling to pay tolls for rapid transit. Penn-

• sylvania led the way with its trans-stateTurnpike, New Jersey followed, then NewYork State. Governments, state and national,are spending more and more but they' canjnot meet the demand lor speedy multi-lanehighways. (The toll foad is here to stay.

Other states are constructing', or haveconstructed, toll roads Within their borders.Soon these will be linked together so it willIM po«aibl« to travel vast distances on broad

Current CommentBigger Cars—And Liltlrr

The Christian Science Monitor

CARD OF TUAXKSD*f>mmg U impo»wibl« to thank all

In n«*;>n, 'I wajvt to tlvan.lr+he fitentiii4-nri rruj?iv»-j who do lelntHy BdtvttiowMn -!ii tl fitfa on th» <l .i!3h -nl myliiwB'.Uirt; E:U-ara O. Hall• • : • « . - w*\e M»H

opening, American' motorcar, dealers believepositipC t HanZJas t year 7

Then they were loaded with nearly 900.0QQ,cars: now they are reported to havewily about700,000 on hand. They are persuaded tbo.that longer, larger models are awakening akeener public interest.

Yet there is evidence of a definite resist-ance to higher prices. Some buyers ate turn-ing to the cheaper American carsr some aregoing to little foreign cars. Sale of the lat-ter nearly doubled last year. So the marketseems to b< looking in two directions at once—toward bigger American cars in the low-

Craiqmyle, Pinney& Company

Mthiben, Ae» \'*rk Slock

COMPLETEINVESTMENTand 'BROKERAGE"

360 SprfitejfMd AvtrmtSummit, New JtrwyCRestvlew J-2100

llubbard A. Knox, Jr.

Editoiv Summit Herald: ,

LETTERSMoved by Mute

Re your item in today's (May16) issue on the kindness of thePublic Utilities Commission••holding down" the water1

advance, let us be cheerful 'withfuture hopes for th« best.

We might even be pardoned ifwe indulge in a few jingles.

"On with the dance. Let joybe uiiconfinedj

Boys, you're stuck with thedrinks, but don't mind.

Father is rich and Mother tJoij'tcare, • • . - . . . - , . .

But tnere't coming a lime,prophets declare, .

When we'll pay for the right ofbreathing the air."

"Cuitemer."CARD Of THANKS

I wi*h to esprtM my appntimuan Utall ih* peopl* Who vttted taA matUbm cards *nd flaww or K m w f Hmr Hear OepuatO. wlrt. Mm.Downer, tn ttMlr ptgnm

Ours is the Understanding born of Experience

Robert D. Broughfuneral Borne

SpringfitM Avt. ot MorrisCRtiMtw 7-4444

INVESTMENTFUNDS

* 1MIsdaa I M .

hie«

m

JWMIO,

Itl7

YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS CORDIALLY

iNyrrm START WITH $S.OO OR MORE

Federal SAVINGStad Loin Association

SUMMITorncB

•r

BERKLEY HEIGHTS

mat-nut 489 Springfield Avenue

Summit, N.7. BerktUy Heijhu.NJ.M150 I ' CRcitvicw f-0*«0

Tht Oldest Savings Association/ , in the Summit Area... .

Now in Our 65th Year

iavinfi Account j •, Christmas Club • Mortfag*trtvelsi'*' .Checki

Reflnancinj itortgag* Loans • Money Orders

priced range and toward smaller foreign cars.Sanguine importers predict a sale of 600.-

000 foreign cars in the United States by 1960.Any such gain would surely spark new mod-els by American makers. Ari increasing num.*ber of people are saying that for home-to-jobcity driving a cross-country behemoth is notrequired.

For any forseeable period ahead the smallari future in the United States appears toie in the "second-car market.'* In countries

such as Britain, Japan, Denmark, Germany,and the Netherlands a small car is for manypeople the only feasible step from the bicyclepast the motorcycle.^ Japan and Germany aredoing we;ll with three-wheelers, especially fordelivery vehicles, Bjut so long as gasoline isrelatively cheap. - waiges stay high, and thebusiness boom continues, the pressures whichhave built small-car markets elsewhere' arclikely to have limited effect in America.

We hope this does not mean that »£°odsense will not soon place restraints ©a, theextreme efforts to impress by sire rather thanquality. . ; .. • i.;,.... - - t ;' . "

SAVE.. . by Junt 10, EARN... from fht 1st

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PAID

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AlVAttountt Insured I'Up To $10,000

HAYES)SAVINGS and LOAN

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Made to measure...

HOME REPAIRLOANS

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Don't let lack of ready cashpostpone improvemtnU on your horn*.Borrow at our thrifty bank rate*and put your ideaa into action now.Enjoy more comfortable livingin a more valuable homewhile you repay in monthly instalment*planned to ftt your budget,Phone, write »r visit us for prompt service.

THIFIRST

AND TRUST COMPANY OP IUMHAITI NIAM M. , MWkMIT ' rOVNOW »IW

1097 • SIXTY YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE « 1957- T _ ^ _

^THUftSPAy. MAY 21, WS7

Plans CompletedFor Brayton PTAParty SaturdayThe Brayton School PTA will

hold its annual field day thisSaturday at 10 a.m. In case « |rain tfie event will be postponeduntil 10:30 a.m. on June 1, Parentsand children are admitted with-out eharge. '

Th% program will be highlightedby sports contests and races forboth young and old but also willfeature amusement rides suchis a "whip." merry-go-round ajil

s. A feature of the day willa baseball game between sixth

grade boys and their fathers.Hefresftments will be sold through-out the day and will includecharcoal broiled hot dogs; icecream and soft drinks. •

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Dieman,who are ctrairmen of the children'sactivities committee of the PTA,

% -are in charge of field'day. They"4 have been helped by many active

committee chairmen and com-mittee members. Tfhe refreshmentcommittee is led by Mr. and Mrs.William B. Kyder and Mr. andMrs. C. A. Cole, co-chairmen.Working with them are Mr. andMrs. Gordon Proctor, Mr. andMrs. Howard Smith, Mr. DavidOuihrle, Haddon Smith, Mrs.David Waller and. Mrs. • John

-Bacchus. Field events chairmen•are Mr. aad.JVlrs. Ralph AvTaylor

"working with'J . L. Bacon, Jr.,\ Ji>hn Bacchus, R. B.;Ch*aclcsworth,

Canieron H. Conover, Hayden W."Evans, Harold Grube, C. E. Hinck,

,C. W, Marcy, Jr., R. G. Matlack,Mr. Murray, Paul Neiman, W. A.Quick and Paul Reiner . i '

Supervising the ball game '.will!' be Joseph Detjen; the fish poind,

Mrs. Ralph Wilke; games Mr.v a n d Mrs. Harry WheUer working•* with H. Demarest and A. L.

Baker and David A. Wilson. Mr.' .and Mrs. Harlan S? Kennedy are

in charge of the rides.The grounds committee under

the I leadership of Anthony Araneoconsists of David Guthrie, RichardCelling Victor Johnson, ClarenceHinck, William Owren, William

. Staples, R. Williams and CharlesE. Starr:,The movie show is under

s the direction of Mr. and Mrs.* Paul Horbatt. The treasurer for

the day will , be Mrs. Dale"McKnight, Mrs. Joseph Stranadand Mrs. Fred H. Albright withthe help of the sixth grade cfaBdrcnhave made posters announcingthe big day.

Resident Named TrusteeOf State Group for Aged

Mrs. John B. Magg-io, chairmanof The Visiting Homemaker com-mittee of SAGE (Summit Council•on Aging) was elected a trustee ofof The New Jersey Association of"

- Homes For The Aged at the an-nual meeting held at Atlantic City

j last Thursday.I The findings of the New Jersey

Old Age Study Commission, pub-lished in the report "A Positive.Policy Toward Aging" were dis-

•j russetl at the meeting. This report* -includes a description of the pion-

eer work done in the field bySAGE. ' ' . . . .

SHORT HILLS

TYPEWRITERREPAIRS

PORTABLES STANDAJWi Operate Our Own SIil

(SUMMITTYPEWRITER

*5Maple St.Summit, N. 1."

c ->

j . MUTUAL. INC.

BELCCTIVK

OROUP CANADIAMFUND LTD

iilributor and

_ Zone Manirri

CHARLR G. MILLER«' Spr|ng| |? W A ? e summit. NT i.

AMBASSADORSERVICE

Recommends

MILLS-GRAYER4 1 3 SprintfWd Avo..~ Summit

"Fin* Footwear

*<t,Senit0 forto

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snif lakes a skirt

and quickens the swimmer's jaace between

sand and. destination—the club terrace,

the, village or home. What a great fashion

lively cottons for sizes 10 to 18.

(a) block print pantie suit, sapphire blue or aqua, 1 $.95

petals In Hie *ea

b) American provincial print elasticized .suit,

;en or orange," 14.95 matching skirt, 8.95

(c) floral print pantie suit -

. blue or green, 9.9$ - 7

matching skirt, 7.95- "v :>:~~-~~^ • - \

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Our rubber swim cap4 5.9$

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BRAIDKilortal

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highways, free erf city traffic congwoon, sig-nals, curves, dangerous intersection* and allthe other hazards of motor" tr«KpJ. fhe an-cient toll road has returned and is a* popularas ever. Few resent the extra cost of a trip

T when it means ease of driviffgimtf in earlier'arrival at a destination. ,

S&, once more history has repeated itself.,

tkuamtt,Cf»r*tl4

„ t>y Ui# Summit PuMlaiUns Co., every ,TiJur»-Baak 8U*«, Summit, New Jersey. Entered «

DUUor October J. 1W4 at tKe pact office

Bf« Probe* *nd Carl 8. HuleU.

Edward C. Sheridan.. . : . . . . , . . . . . . . . . AdvertisingMrs. MarkM K. Dwyer . , . 1 . , . . . . . / . , . . . AdvertisingMrs. MrkM y ,Cart S. Htdett - . . . . : , . . . Editor and Pu-bhshe

All CRestvlew 3-4OO0

If per fmr In *dvfrne» Single copiea IS cents j

Heroes and Joe DoakesThe tremendous amount of newspaper

space devoted to the recent unfortunate ac-cident suffered by Cleveland Indian pitcherHerb Score symbolizes the impact sportsheroes have on the American people.

' For several days the sports pages of everydaily newspaper in jhe nation supplied readerswith almost Hour-by-hour bulletins on thepitcher's progress aftd whether or not he would

1THURSDAY, MAY 23, 195?

Congratulations to CibaSummit's largest industry; Ciba, this week

celebrates its 20th birthday as a neighbor anda friend. Ciba's life in Summit is proof thata big industry and a small - town are not

^ necessarily, incompatible.Ciba. through its'taxes, its generdus gifts

to civic endeavors, its continuous support ofv local charities and its wildingness to get be-

hind almost every project that benefits Summil, has helped our city git the things if,needed and wants without changing the so-cial structure of the community, as somefeared when it became known that Ciba wascontemplating settling in Summit.

From a rather small plant of only 73employees, Ciba now has a staff of 1,300 andmost of them live in Summit and the nearbycommunities of the Summit Area. Like theconcern they work for, they too are goodneighbors and have become active membersof the community by serving in numerouscivic, social, fraternal and charitable organ-izations.-

Summit is proud of the Cfba plant andtakes pleasure in showing visitors its finebuildings and its landscaped surroundings.Summit is also proud of the Ciba products andthe ^ COmpftny's_eiiceljfint.staiJ.di|lg.. jh Jts field.Through Ciba, Summit has gained fame andhas been the birthplace of several startlingdrug discoveries of benefit to mankind.

The Herald is sure that it speaks for theentire community in wishing Ciba a mosthappy twentieth birthday. Our congratula-tions to its executives and personnel and maythe next twenty years be as successful forCiba and Summit as the first twenty havebeen.

History Repeats ItselfLast week Massachusetts opened its $239

million turnpike. It is 123 miles long, reach-ing from, the outskirts of Boston to the Berk-shires near the junction of New,York* State;and Vermont. Eventually it will be extendedto link up with the New York Thruway.

It it always interesting to a student of thepast to'note how history repeats itself. Anywoman can tell how the styiles of a genera-tion or more ago are bound to return. Crino-lines, once so popular during the Civil; War,era, are now again in fashion. There aremany other similar instances.

The toll road was the first solution of1:*W«nation's travel prqblenv , The young

United States was too poor*" to do muchabout transportation but roads were a ne-cessity, if unity was to be secured and lifemade easier for those who lived in remote

_ sections of the infant republic. So the pri-vate toll road came into being. We still haveevidences of such roads and some familiesstill have turnpike bonds which were so

lose the sight of his eyeNon-devotees of sports will find it difficult

to understand why an accident of the sort thatbefell Score should demand so much news-paper space while another accident, perhapseven more severe, but involving a less promi-nent person almost gees unnoticed in thenewspapers.

To the sports fan, and there are many,the professional herd has a certain aura abouthim. Because of his ability to please, he hasmanaged to capture the imagination of hisfollowers.' In Score's case, many have alreadycompared him with the all-time greats of base-bail and when an accident threatens to snuffout a promising young career, the avid sportsfan takes it as a personal catastrophe. . . . ..

Perhaps sports heroes are oyer-glorified insome respects. There was a day when per-sons like Babe Ruth, Jack Derhpsey amf others'of great note would be the subject of a news-paper article no matter what they did or wherethey went... Such ardor has never subsided aswitnessed by the reams of copy written ofcontemporary heroes like Mantle, Sugar RayRobinson and Ted Williams.

To the fair-weather fan such dedicationbe'eomes more or less ridiculous since they feelthe sports hero is still a mortal man, possessingno more and no less than the non-prominentperson. Besides, they protest, the professionalathilete isr well-paid f of Mis endeavors and what-ever risks are involved ar< part of the

tjpt A4AV.

popular i n yMorris 8t Essex Turnpike originally was

a private toll road and* today the communitiesit serve* still have their portions of the "Shun-pike" which paralleled the Turnpike butavoided its tolls. \r .

Private toll roads were the only wayto

"than thcTperson who's placed Km"tfiefe?

get produce to market aruT to develop" newareas of the country. But, as time went on,states became more prosperous and so didthe towns and counties. New methods of

* paving were introduced and road costs werelowered. Roads no longer became privateaffairs operated for investment."

It is believed that the League of AmericanWheelmen was largely; responsible for thedevelopment of interest in. better and publicroads. Hundreds of thousands of bicycle ridersfound muddy diijt roads unsatisfactory andthere-were not enough roads, toll or other-wise, to satisfy their nomadic desires. Stateaid for roads appeared in the 1890s and'by1915 state aid was a regular policy of 42states.

Then came the automobile. It was quick-ly discovered that hard-surfaced roads were

( essential — and that they were costly. So thefederal government helped the states in con-structing new highways. But cars "outranroad improvements. Trains, canals, bussesand other means of getting from place toplace were insufficient- arid the highways

vthemselves were becoming clogged.,trucks.

The toll road was reborn. It seemed in-credible at first; but it worked. People werewilling to pay tolls for rapid transit. Penn-sylvania led the way with its trans-stateTurnpike. New Jersey followed, then NewYork Sjtate. Governments, state and national,are spending more'and more but they cannot meet the,demand for spejedy multi-lanehighways. The toll road is here to stay.

Other Mates are constructing, or haveconstructed, t$ll joads within their borders.Soon thes* wilf be linked together so it willbe po««bl« to travel'vast, distances on broad

If poor Joe Drakes, the non-sportsman says,is married and the father of ten children andhe's involved in an accident which .will keephim from working for the rest of his days, thelocal newspapers will give it a few paragraphsand let it go at that.

However, the nonsportsf fan may not realizethat the professional hero contributes much tothe American scene. A jperson like Score islooked upon by his mates aud by the fans whosupport him as a type of insurance. To hismates, his injury might mean the differencebetween Cleveland winning the championshipand riot winning the championship, whichnecessarily boils down to.hard dollars.andcents., To the owners of, the team, much hasbeen invested in Score and as businessmen areturn on that investment is certainly desired.To the fan. Score's ability might mean prestigeand fame for the team he supports with hisdollars and cents.

Although there are many tragic accidents,worse than the one which befell Score whichgo unnoticed, does not mean there is,anythingcallous about newspaper editors. It means thatpeople like Herb Score, or Mickey Mantlehive joined; the ranks of the famous and assuch have become a source for news. Joe IDoakes' accident goes unnoticed simply be-cause people like Joe Doakes are impressed bynews of prominent persons. And it is theDoakes clan which has succeeded in placingthe professional hero< on the pedestal of fame.Therefore in the long run who has the betterright of reading about the profesional hera-

DEATHSMrs. John M. Downey

Mrs. Florence M< Downey of 22Walnut. Mreet died last Friday atOverlook Hospital. She was 54 andwas the wife of John ,M. Downey.

A native of Chateaugay, N. Y.,she had lived here,far the last 25year's. She was a communicantof St. Teresa's Church.

In addition to her husband, sheis survived by a sister, Mrs.Vivian Levine of Springfield, fivebrothers, Raymond Ezra of Ster-ling;-Steven and Ambrose EzroofStar Lake, N. Y;, Lawrence EzroofÎ assena, LN.- Y.T and Ross Ezroof Burke, N. Y.' .,... .

Funeral services were held Mon-day at 9 a.m. at the Robert D.Brough Funeral Home, 535 Spring-field avenue, and at 9:30 a.m. atSt. Teresa's Church where a highmass of requiem was celebrated.Burial was in the church ceme-tery.

J. Herbert NollJ. Herbert Noll of 38 Acorn

drive, New Providence, died lastWednesday at Overlook Hospitalof a heart attack. He was 50. Mr.Noll was taken ill. at Cranford."-, A—native of Jersey City, hemoved to New Providence fouryeiitjs ago. He previously lived atBirmingham, Ala. For the lastfifteen years he was associatedwith the Scott Paper Co. of Ches-ter, \\\.,' and at the time of hisdeath was New Jersey represent-ative for that concern. He was aNavy veteran.of World War "2.

He is survived by his wife, MrsMarjorie'W. Noll, aricnr daughter,Holly Joyce Noll, bo).h of :thehome address. "•"•! &>.'•

Funeral services were held Fri-day 'morning at the Burroughs &Kohr Funeral Home. 309 Spring-field avo,nuc, conducted by Revr,Karl Kutn'm of St. Paul's Epis"copal Church Chatham.

CARD OF THANKSDeeming It imjXM&lbl* to thsnk all

in pot*cm. I want 1p think'the friends:mrl rrlntivcv who ' to MiMtty nfirat,

ni-.il pirta bn tlip de*lih nt. my'l, l&lvird'O. Hall

: Fl«i» Hill

Cars—AndI Littler

Die CTirTs'tiart Scienco Monitor

their most active salet season now .-opening, American motorcar dealers believethey are in a better position than last year. 1Then they were loaded with nearly 900,000cars; now they are reported to have1 only about;

700,000 on hand.^ They are persuaded too, jthat longer, larger models are awakening akeener public interest,

.. Yet there is evidence of a definite resist-!arice to higher prices, Som*e buyers are turn-1ing to the cheaper .American cars; some are Igoing to (little foreign cars. Sale of the lat- jter nearly doubled,last year. So the market jseems to be looking in two directions at once j•<—toward bigger American cars in the low-priced range and toward smaller foreign cars.• Sanguine importers predict a sale of 600.-000 foreign cars in the United States by 1960.Any such gain would surely spark new mod-els by American makers. An increasing num-ber of people are saying that for home-to-jobcity driving a cross-country behemoth is notrequired. • '

<A ?9,ri any forseeable-period aheadHhe small's future in the United States appears to

he in the "second-car market." In cpuntciessuch as Britain, Japan^Denmark, Germany,and the Netherlands a small car is for manypeople the only feasible step from the bicyclepast the mojorcycle. Japan and Germany aredoing well with three-wheelers, especially fordelive/ry vehicles. But so long as gasoline isrelatively cheap, wages stay high, and thebusiness boom continues, the pressures whichhave built small-car market? elsewhere arelikely to have limited effect in America.

We hope this does not mean that goodsense will ..no^ soon place restraints on the

Craipyle, Pinney&

« <V«» Ywfc-SlackExchange

COMPLETE v

INVESTMENT

and BROKERAGE

360 Springfield AvtnuaSummit, New JerseyCRestvitw 3-2100

liubbard A. Knot, Jr.

Editor, Summit'Herald:

LETTERSMoved by Unae

Re your item in today's (May16) issu« on the kindness of thePublic Utilities Comjnission in"holding down" the water rateadvance, let us be cheerful withfuture liopes for the best.

We might even be pardoned ifwe indulge in a few jingles.

"On with the dance. Let joybe unconfined. , .,-.

Beys, yoare stuck with thedrinks, but don't mind..

Father is rich and Mother de-q'tc a r e , • * ' '

But tnere's coming a time,prophets declare,

When we'll pay for the right ofbreathing the air."

•'Customer."CAE0 pr THANKS

I wl»b to txftctm m tppwctoUoti toUie poopte who vMMd H*L Mdt

di MWI flower* orAucmtuA wtf«. Mn

AC

Ours Is the Understanding born of Experience

Robert D. Brough- ^ Funeral Home

Sprlngfitld Avt. of MorrisCRtstvkw 7-4444

SECURITIESMUTUAL FUNDS

W. U CiMdy * Ct., Inc.

312

-A:/

YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS CORDIALLY

). START WITH $5.00 OR MORE

SAVINGSsad Loan Association

SUMMITOFFICE ,

393 Springfield AvenueSummit, ^.J.

M15»

BBRKJLIY HEIGHTSOFFICE

489 Springfield AvenueBerkeley Heights, N.J.

CReitview J-0160

The Oldest Savings Association •: tn the Summit Area...

; Now in Our 65th Year

Saving! Accounts • Christmas Club * Mortgage Lokni" Travelers' Checks

lUfinsnclng Mortgage Loans • Money Orders

SAVE . . . by Jim* 10

EARN,..from H M 1st

LATEST DIVIDEND

PAID

carh

extreme efforts to impress by size rather than

All Accounts fnsurtcf

Up To $10,000

HAYES1

SAVINGS and LOANASSOCIATION

955BroadSt.Newark2.ru.

— j — -

to measure

HOME REPAIRLOANS

TYPICAlHOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS

TOTAl COST ,

or iifMM

$ 5007SO 23.95

U MONIHtYPAVMtNTS

31.331,000 (

1,3001,5002,000/

' AMOUNTS UP TO 11,300AT MQPORTIONATI PATMINTS

Don't let lack of ready cash"" : postpone improvements on your horn*

4 . Borrow at our thrifty bank rates1 and put your ideas into action tiow,

Enjoy more comfortable living ••' '' in a more valuable home ;

while you repay in monthly instalment* >„planned to fit your budget.Phone, write or visit us for prompt service.

.mi FIRSTAND TRUST COMPANY Of SUMMITI MAM If., SUMMIT

•SIXTY YEAR! OF COMMUNITY S IRVICI • ISB7

A SUMMIT mmk:>«*it^THURSDAY, MAY I I , If$7

Ptarc Complet ed

3

Party Saturday3 The BrayUra School PTA will

hold its , annual field v.day..jhjiSaturday at 10 a.m. In case of

-rain the event will be postponeduntil 10:30 a.m. on June 1. Barentsand children are admitted with-out charge.

The program will be highlightedby sports contests and races forboth young and old but also willfeature amusement rides such

V i s a "whip." merry-go-round an]ponies. A feature of the day willbe a baseball game between sixthgrade boys and their fathers.Refreshments will be sold through-out the day and will includecharcoal broiled hot dogs, kecream and soft drinks.

Mr, and Mrs. J. N. Dieman,who are chairmen of the children-'sactivities committee of the PTA,

^ are in charge of field day. They•4 have been helped by many active

committee chairmen and com-mittee members. The refreshmentcommittee is led by Mr, and Mrs.William B. Ryder and Mr. andMrs. C. A. Cole, co-chairmen.Working with them are Mr. and

•Mrs. Gordon Proctor, Mr. andMrs. Howard Smith, Mr. David(Juthrie, Haddon Smith, Mrs.David Waller and Mrs. John

4 Bacchus. Field events chairmen*' are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Taylor

working with J, L. Bacon, Jr.,John'Bacchus, R. B. Charlesworth,•CamewSj-.H. Conover, Hayde'n W.Kvans, Hajrold Grube, C. E. Hinck,('. W. Marc^, Jr., R. C, Matlack,Mr. Murray, *Paul Neiman, W. A.Quick and Pau^ Weiner.

Supervising the\ball game willbe Joseph Qejtjen; the fish pond,Mrs. Ralph Wilke;\eames Mr.

,. and Mrs. Harry Wheller workingV-with H. Demarest and\A. L.

Baker and David A. Wilson. Mr.and Mrs. Harlaft S. kennedy\f rein charge of the rides.

The.grounds committee underthe leadership of Anthony Araneoconsists of David Guthrie, RichardCollins, Victor Johnson, ClarenceHinck, William Owren, WilliamStaples, R. Williams, and CharlesE, Starr. The movie show is underthe direction of Mr. and Mrs.Paul Horbatt. The treasurer forthe day jwill be Mrs. DaleMcKnight.' Mrs. Joseph Stranadand Mrs. Fred H. Albright withthe help of the sixth grade childrenhave made posters announcingthe big day.

Resident Named TrusteeOf State Group for Aged

Mrs. John B. Maggio, chairmanof The Visiting Hdmemaker com-mittee of SAGE (Summit Councilon Aging) was elected a trustee ofof The New Jersey Association ofHomes. For The Aged at the an-nual meeting held at Atlantic Citylast Thursday.

The findings of the New JerseyOld Age Study Commission, pub-lished in the report ''A PositivePolicy Toward Aging" were dis-cussed at the meeting. This reportincludes a description of the pion-eer work done in the field bySAGE; -Y—-.- —;:.- . •

TYPEWRITERREPAIRS

PORTABLES 5TANPARDS

to m nadwfal mmmmitj

SHORT HILLS

Vt.0mrule Our Own Shop

SUMMIT VTYPEWRITER

0TOCK rilND».•!•*•

SKLECTIVK rUNO, INC.

OROUP CANADIANFUND LTD,

i- ManagrtCHARLB G. MILLER

AMBASSADOR,

SERVICE

RecomMenda

MILLS-GRAYERf Avo..

SummitFine Footucar"

**A Service faromrr$ to

Summit"

FA.

the brightest lNfcach news in pr

the swim suit takes a skirt

»S Maple st.Summit, N, J.

petals In th« aea' - - • • • • • • " . • . . • ; .

coyer your curls prettily,keep them dry. *

Our rubber swim cap, 5.95.iltaban vapatloii nho|»,

low^rlevH ,•

MORRIS TtlRNPIKB AT RHCR ROAB . . . DRexH »-»OOO

and quickens the svyimmer's pace between

sand and destination—the club terrace, *

the village or home/What a great fashion

idea! And Altthan's has it in lovely.,

lively cottons for sizes 10 to 18.

;a) block print pantie suit, sapphire blue or aqua, 15.95

matching skirt, 12.95

b) American provincial print ela^ticized ûit'," • ' ' ' • ' ( • • • • • ' • ''{

or orange,/12.95 matching'skirt, 8.95

c) floral print pantie suit •

blue or green, 9.95 " "

matching skirt77.95 /

THE SUMMIT HEUALP. THURSDAY. MAY 2 3 , 1 9 5 7

CYO W1«

Rev.

I 111.I;

St. T,Tri-CoMt y Ploy Contest

The Sunio- CYO of St. Teresa's iuM u-Church has again vu>n first placefor iU p t t se station of "The Door",

' » mystery ] lay J>y John Murray,at the Arcl diocese oi\o act pla>finals. Competing groups camefrom t h e Hi dson, Bwien and Es-sex County (YO.

The cast, under the directionof Constant« Coop«»r Loux.. .in- Mi- Ale\;in<U'eluded Malvanne Tietjen. Jud> U t . w r - ' l o t .Mertz, Stephen Carse and 5u- ii-iiii*, MJ»lanne WotJnei'. i'"M> JU-i-ruii

cast wUI a tap rw'eivp a n ' l jni S *'

j a Ward at" the Kr.i;'ht of

at fct kl-z-bftii'i Parish ott

Jiurrw-i \ M'..:ay ;> n.od-*f f.u" < Vu in Sjmm.t and

Local MarketOffers StockTo Residents

Area Riders Show Skill in23rd Wetehung Horse Show

Ends Boot TrainingJ- I'II J Ciioliii. -. n of Mr

<M- 'tj. i

w'- uii, s , j ,

More tl.jii 550 children partici-. paled in tr.c 23rd annual Watch-.u»ig Troops horse show held last

Srti.irdayand1Sund»yat Wafchungj q i C Pk

markets »:i Ruh-1 nii--ir»*i

gPark Com-

center. For thfrcuii.t i '..izW.1. Mtluctien, I I V J H , ; - ' t . i - i tt»se a new chal lenge t rophy

d d iPain* I" j ff f !

p yin honor of the

t-,y •,fferwg «f >)«•!LIicd vtulli'»wlv) flayed a-major role inf ll h

321 SPRINGFIELD AVt SUMMITEntrench to Free Fortune en Summit fimf.

Open fr\. Wires

'til 10 P.M.

Open jEvery

HHt'tW 9 P.M.

Saturdays

••..:• A.M. to

6 P.M.

.V< f g per ceil Mock, to thr

la-.-rue <>f .all 65 horses at the

J..»ey puoLr<l(. .r y Companyii /...j>..!i» m R<ih»io K: ''J5C

'••*r. i!i.j>-'ii* fetaU-d, thdt tin.-

c o I 'Oui.. ;•N of Ni •» Ji. i.-cvI'.I i^ t i 'partic.~»v if!

i V..r:g h..-., . - I.! At.trin\i. me i t~ • , - r riiirket l»'.i»ifi<">k. Nationalrih ii.y Ci»n •>..!> viil! extend the

National; .stable die April 13.

•: Summit area youngsterswon piizes were the follow-

Ivjic-d horsemanship: Lacyen- and Lois Kaiser, Inter-

iioi semanship,' 13 years

,i:L!i i.e r rxf rre i *t.'i» k. V.,i\ it'i-ur \ J ! . - »-( Si each (>J bMiufid

i N*. \.' Jpr>e> «niy.-\ t ? purchsrt'd .it aii\

t.'ie \ j l i :•-;! Mi rr«-. 01 ..t ht-ad

SWANSONFrozen Foods

Cherry Pi

35'Blueberry w Cjierry Pie*

10 ex.pM

GRAND DUCHESS#,>7'/J ©at. pkg. 49*

Beef SreuksfIVi ox. pkg. 45?

Ved Ste«ks- j7Va oi. pkg. 49c

UBBYSOrange Juice

> ox.cans 33*

STAR8 o t• pie '

(1ST Tuna Pies

27*STAHL MEYER

Corned Beef Hash3 1 '

1$:;4-cons

SALADATEA BAGS

i 5c flKF

U's 20KHISH

NO-CJAL SODAh Flavors

? 01.om.

ANNA MEYERSHot Dog Relish

Sweet Pickfe Relish9 01. : -0*-+ t

Cleans Windows

Glass Waxnst 49c

1IVALFOOD3814-M.

COM

Wesson Oil35^

M&M CANDIESChocolate

,pfc|.,r...... A «r

'eanut29'

NESCAFEINSTANT COrTK

GERBERSSlrdnid laby Foedt

10,99'RGO

6L0SS STARCHd -is*

MILADYBlueberry or

BUSTZFS

Jon Ansari; Intermediate,: t iiu.i!^hn>,.14 years and older:'••vnij:y Wrathall and Susan< -,n't r.A d \ » n c c d horsemanship, 11

' " % , \e;iis . r.[{ older: Lois Gertler, and" ' ( ' i i 1 I Sfikowsky; Sub-novice

>•(•!' fin. n lii|», 10 years old: KeithMii'!'.'''i!ici\ ^ A d v a n c e d horse-mar.1-! in previous winner^: LindaI ijuLln on-! Jeff Walker."

A<h.nici-d lioiêinariship, 13 and1 • f.it.. pii \ ions winners; Marfiic

horsemanship, 11cf .ii-c: I'risi'jllii, - . , , !S , ' c i r s i'f .ii"s't 1 iscillii Venezia"

, -1 v i t ^ i **- <• i • ''*'" ( " i'"i'.->''t')'(ri' "ipt 11 years

'••]<} F ' ' V I C J " a \ ' f n -p I " ' ) ' !*-'tii ' ' ; ' I J I . l ' i ' . ' n l u t n e f ; A d v a n c e d

.*>> New Ji-iv,*w t>IiT«il ••m.'i-liin, '13 y e a r s bt g

Spence,

MORTONSFive f«st Q?hee DriversCited for Safety Record;

rtriiir.jr nrc ^

tf the Smrnu: I'oit OfJ.ro <laif ^K.. v ^

3-,rds ron.M of .-i

over low•limp., n > c,->rsu. and older; Vir-

" in : i (•i.iidiell) atitl M a r g i e

^tH and t inder .

over low ,umpStL K U

EXCELSIORCheeseburgers

8 oi. pk<j.Buttered Beefojeaks

8 or. p k g - 43<

MIXIJTK MAI!)

2 1. <•/ A A (i 00

TETISYTea itacs

pkq.64 s

by tfcp Niitionjiiyl tof p.'of?ssi«nil

a m l > o M c r : >

S u b - n o vi eo liorsemanshio, Jfcords of no re-1 >'eiirs o f age:. Peggy Wilson; Sub-

ijrrtable accidenls'rx. " j apvirc, 9 years of age: Tom Mil-Receivliij* the awaVdn^wiH befJer and Mary SecQnda; Sub-nov

Harry S. Vawger *fao has" H^d no I iie. 9 years of age: Jean Rushen:accident in 27 \ears of driving: ] Advanced horsemanship. 15 yearsP«d ZiCbichi, far 15 years ot ac-ciient-Iree dMing: Joseph Cucciniello, for nree >ear-. jlriving;Bernard'sai.cl -»o»« v\\Atr'-->rc Parrot

yolder, previous winners: Judy

•\1tinprt and Virginia Giardiello:lutciinodicite horsemanship, 11

f C l. n'i-;!il yenrs, | ;,c:irs cf "ifge: Carolyne McFar-one -year. | l;,no, Margaret €iisebolt and Susan

lnn'K

LA PHULAMacaroni or

Ib. ^

Grape or Mint Jelly12 oz.

• .MUELIIIRS ••Spaghetti. Twists'

R

\ - GIRLi • Separate Omps

T» > Ii ">* c\.i'. >*)r 7^ ft. poolsS* 'TU! 11 " kl«l 'v»l-m. ItJO S, hl^'Slll,v<' .t'/ bit/" uwv'"'r -; •-••• ar'1' >'"'s-r J..)?. >i4:is hjjtii, nKiJ f ^tt-'y. ilr*-nplt". . y.nty icluijl. v««^ moi JI i {-rur.s, m. .Djncir.i; \at p.rl campc-n

CLARENCE NORDSTROM.\ttot. Cbtaeitm, welt Howa is the

u ct tit« in ch««r t f

DRAMATICSe 4 l't>SI touiscs

*'.JIU1J!C- floarsisflj{faai»t<f« for.all orm y part of ctn.p ptFjod. brighttooms. Ftnh b

Couiplon. ': . " - ,'•Advanced 15 years of sjê: Jiuly

Meinerl: Intermediate horseijian->-.hip. 10 yea.i's and younger: JdlifcBiddle, Connie Messncr; Novicehorsemanship, 10 years of age:Susan Lydeeker, Dean Ansari,Muurocn Keilly. Sally Lawrenceand Betsy Hamilton: Intermed-iate" horsemanship, 9 years of aêand" yyuiu'er: Tommy. Murray:Intermediate horsemanship, 10years ef a;«e: Deborah Dederer.

Intrnr.eJiate- liiirsenianship, 11• yeaifc cf am- and youiiHci1:: Mar",:irt'! ('.'iscbmlt, Susait Ne.-tler,itarwly Pi-fiwn and Susan ConjptoirNtvico lursemanslvip, R \bars ofafc ;;r(! younger: Linda C'anutto.

Teams of three horsemanship:'.Virsinia.... Giarri>lii>:_ .„.Advanced'liorsemanship.' K> years: MargieI learns and Lelia Coveney: Sub-rmvire horsemanship, 12 years of

age; Carol Talbot; Sub-aovice, 13years old: Dorothy Graham, UtePiegsa,•-•f'anet Horion; Horseman-ship over low jumps, 13 years ofage; Ldia Coveney, Mary EWr-bar and Lynn Spcnce; Horseman-ship, 'current junior instructor:Margie Hearns.

Novice horsemanship, 12 years:Sandra Ward: Advanced horse-jnanship, 12 years of age: Lindafyatiklin, Carol Daniels and( JeffWalker; Novice horsemanship, 12years of age: Cathie Wilson: Nov-ice horsemanship, 13 years cf age:,Joel 'Zoss; Advanced horseman;ship over low jumps, 12 years and

younger; Jeft Walker and LiadS,fFranklin. |

latermsdiate horsemanship, 12.years of age: Maureen Cassidy; j

Hi Tflylor ft 5OB,

H«A- T a y l o r . Jr- o£ *7 H ° -

and Mary Nelson;horsemanship 13 years and older:Donna Reitz. •

'Iptermediate horsemanship, 13 j bart avenue has been nanêd a di-ye»rs and elder: Astrid Weening rector of Harry A, Taylor Go.,- a

newly-formed firm that succeedsFrank H. Taylor Si Son, Ine?, re-alty, inortgage banking and in-surance institution and alto own-

Reslcknt Makti Rliols ers and operators of the Hotel{Suburban in Summit and Ea?tOrange. \

Harry A. Taylor, Sr. becomeschairman of the board of man-agers of the new company. Sep-arate organizations in the newfirm are Frank ft Taylor & Son,Inc., Harry A. Taylor Industrial

Recent finalist in 'Bake-Off 1,"Susan''Dunne of 31 Shadyside ave-nue,' has been named grand na-tional advisor by Pillsbury Mills,Inc., jn connection with the NinthGrand National Recipe and' Bak?ing Contest now under way.

This year the final Bake-Off willbe held on Oct. |4-t|5 at the Bever-ly-Hilton Hotel in Los AngelesCounty, Calif.

Divlitoa,. JUrry A. Taylor & A.sociatei ao4 the Suburban HowSy*teiB.. _._*'

Harry Taylor, ft. willto serve as treasurer andmaMfer-d both Suburbanlioteis

Irtssler N«* PresidentOf City DtnwcroHc Club

Bernard Iressler of 91 Butler «""Parkway was elected president of *the Summit Democratic Qub »!a meeting held Tuesday at cityHall. Mr. Bretsler, « New, w Ywiiattorney, repiaees Fred Burnswho resigned upon his election *schairman of the Democratic CityCommittee.

Park Masters of Norwood miwag elected a trustee of the club

Ir's Safer

SHOWY

r •»o# •« t r 2 • fc«,l * f ir l l . ?•! Or. J-44U.*

Vnte <>r phtac (ct «u lce Enroll nowENTPAKCE BY RFCUMMENDATION

E<vo'im«nl limited Tel, RE 1-)J(X)7O0 ?-r>5|trrt Avc , Wr. t QranjjC. N. J

ALDERNEYRrooMawn FarmsDairy' Pnittwtt ^

Morris IM.ilni. N. J.' JK. 8-3148

W ! S EPOTATO CHIPS4 ox.

Swift BaN facdStrained or Chopped

BABY MEATS

can.

Curtiss Candy'"•' ' 4i off p|»q.

ofc)"y'"lfJtith..NttggMs, 7va oi, tBufterfinqcr Chips, 3 oi.

e

i

HEINZSweet Midgcr G!ier»';in5

7 ! i <A.i«M" ^ r

Sweet Mixed Pichlss-

jor '

India Rcjish11 ei. "

jar

R A 6USPAGHETTr-

SAUCE -

\j%%0 jBr 4 /

UNDSAY~RIPE OLIVES

RURYEA

Aa.'" - 1 ^ . . :

• FORMICA TOPS • COLOR APPLIANCES

• WOOD AND METAL CABINETS' i • ' • "

Call For Free Estimate" ' • *

Plan For Your

Kitchen Remodernltation

EASTERN FUEL CO.• • i • \> ' • '

233«ROADST. ; SUMMIf CR. 3-0004

New timing Hoiirv Open IVird., Thin* »nd Frl. 'til 9 p.m.

rAI KING SPAfi: AVAILABLE ' ' ,

B&O Trains fromP L A I N FIELDoffer convenient

service

to BALTIMOREWASHINGTON

the WESTRide; B&O's smooth Dieeeliners and enjoy

cbiifort, fine food, friendly service, and.on-time arrival.

I 4 O DIESaiNERS SERVEiBalHmore.V/oOilngton, Pittsburgh,

Akron, Cleveland, Toledo,Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati,

loyjjville, St.Lcuii..Connections at

it: with

MOCTIS1OWM

V

through tletpers toCalifornia and Texaj.

• \

Far InfarmoliaH andr«t«rvaliont phon* TIchM

fOMct, PUInfltH «4»70O orUliabdh 3-9OM

hundredsof today's

most wanted

colorsfor home

decoration I

now in famous PITTSBURGHPAINTS including•WALLHIDE' Rubberized Wall Paint ,

• WAUHIDE Alkyd lypm flat Wall Paint*SATINHiDf Enamd

• WALLHIDEGlctt Enamel

PITtSBUROH

Dlltrlrt f mttngw R«pr*t*nt(Hv«' / fhenti fUiebelh 2«eM0

| | | l | ( f f i E W H I O RAILROAD: A yo }&fyiqh w ay Strain — J ravel by, T ra i n

BROWN HARDWARE& SUPPLY CO.

,/ 480 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT

PITTS B U RG H PAI NT$ keep that ^ J g i V jailer

LEFS

WE'RE BEATING 7HE DRUMS AND HEADING FOR

CARROLLBIG STORE-WIDE CENTENNIAL SALE

THUR.

23FRI. SAT.

2 4 : 25 517 MILLBURN AVE. OPEN

NIGHT IB.

SHOP and SAVE

We're Happy>

to Invlre you

to our ottractivt

new store wkert

shopping is a dtlifhf

and with courteous

attendants ready to• • ' ' "

help you moke your

selections.

ON ALL YOUR" PURCHASES '"?--<.-.'< T ' '••"

CARROLL'S DEPT. STORE 517 Millburn

Chemists Hold,Annual Ladies

+>• . « '

School S<i>^. TeorSfattwicfc Test

Summit High Schot)•tudenu finished *econc

"wide contestw Jersey'lfe...The Summit

_THE. S&MMff HEUAID. , MAY 11. mi i • .

. The Lackawaasa Subsection ofthe American} Chemical Societyheld its annual ladies' night meet-

i mg at theCelanese Corp,, on Mon-day evenirig A special program , liam wVfcsTn.'Trtuiwtfwas arranged so that oon-chem- Lukens, who finishedSiists as well as chemist* could enîsjry, and to Emerson FJoy %•" J _ W ' Osterberg of Hie T Wiiliam Wald

Individual honors »eut to Wtt-arn W t

v

New York City Police Laboratoryoutlined the functions of a crimelaboratory and illustrated withcase histories. He discussed bloodstains in criminal investigations,fingerprints and other impressionsas clue material; also photogra-phj*. spectroscopy, X-rayi, analy-deal chemistry as scientific, aidsin crime detection.

Mr. Osterberg received his MA.degree in chemistry and is atpresent a detective of the NewYork Police department He haswritten a book on crime detectionanjl is a lecturer on Police Sciencejat City College of N. Y.

/ l l i e local high school students1

^ were winners of the creative \chemistry contest were guests 0! •tlie Society at a dinner held at the |Nrvir Hampshire Mouse.

*»a seventh respectively in

rJKC'1The,Oleander plant, flourishing^

in southern United States with it* IPink, red and wh.te blossoms, ©rig.iailly came from the Mediter-ranean

,-x->

Atr . .>>""•" • * - . .

« # . - ' •

ranean.

toed Students Third inRutgers Sclenct ExamsTwa/iSumnut residents, Emrr-

sw.A. Hawley of Tall Oaks, andWilliam R. Watson of 208 Kent

/I'lace boulevard, placed third inream i nations conducted at the

3 ttventh annual State Science Dayrecently held at Rutgers Univer-sity. ' >

Haw.ley was third in a biologyexamination and Watson in thechemistry competition. Theyrach received a gold key and will

; ho eligible for full tuition scholar-ships to. the • State University ifthe preceding winners—first and

, second place—are unable to ac- icept the scholarships. !

) Some 500 juniors and seniorsfrom more than 10O New Jerseysecondary schools participated inlions in lour fields of study,hour-long competitive examina-

- biology," chemistry, engineering',and physics.

Formica Sink TopsEverything in Cabinetand Furniture Making

KITCHEN REMODELING

KARL BINDEROgden Street

Evenings, 20 fern Ave.

More Mothersfive their children:

)' BORDEN'S MILKthan my other brand

Get somefor your family, soon—at your store o f from

your Borden mitk mac

lor 100 year* (oilshovt beta laying.

-«> itsfcbe good.1

WATER SOFTENERS

Since I93S

SOFT WATER SERVICE• you don f have to buy it to try it!

ftp-** ME W878 <••'i

^ f l l help you aelcct the Prtlt * IjtnbfrtWhjte jpaint h«t united to your house'..^ "ocl Hiding, rou^h 8awed, ihirigle, shake,masonry, combinfl|i»n conttruction . . •^h«ever it miy be. f ,

HILL CITYPAINT

AND WALLPAPER CO.W SPRINOHIIO AVE., SUMMIT C». 7-102*

Each PRATT * LAMBERT

paint mtet% a $ptcific netd. Eachit th§ but iii iU cl»»s for to$y ap-plication and enduring protection.

7 ,WOMEN'S

BRAID ACCENTED

StvimSui?Smooth-fitiing one-piece suiof loito-wearing rtfbberiiedfaille. Made for fldtlery wi»hfoor-punej fronf, lide-bonedbra ono) half skirt. Slock,novy, turquoise. Sizes 32 to38. See ond choose thisbudget wisebeauty, today.Buy now! ;

' •" *

WOMEN'S ;ALL RUBBER FAILLE

Swim Suitblack, navy or turquoist«with white and pearl buttonaccents. One-piece it/le hainovel side panel, bo/ted braand half skirt. For k\tes 32to 38 — come •orly for thisi» on «xcep. /tiortol qualifybuyl m

Dolished cotton & cotton sateen

GIRLS SUITS

Preflftf; styled, qualifymade suits in her favoritebloomsr end "boystylet. Dresied-up withshirring, piping, scallopir— elaiticued wherecounts. Wonderful selection of becoming pastedSixes; 8 to M. Come ear ly / / ,for beil choice! . V

1 boy style and bloomer leg

JUVENILE SUITS

. CUP-LICT'F«clu>iv* Built-in ;

podded bro

Cut os con be, quality-mode suilf in. gay prinfecfcof Ion soleea.and polishedcotton. Pretty ihirrinjf endruffle Irim. Elasticiting as-5 u/e s 9000*7" tttu grtfif"Choo.se several in pink orblue. Siies: 4 |q 6K and 3lo 8. Ideal for f u n j * the»im, I'oo! '•

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VOUNG MEN'S

SWIM TRUNKS/ - • • • • • • • ; • . • •

' Bicj.selection of boxer and4 brief styles ir» shape-re*

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f l S W striped & printed Eyerglaze cotton

TODDLERS' SUITS

Cute, well-filling suits thatare ideal in the water or'neolh the sun I Cute ruffledbloorner bottoms. Wellelasticized to assure prop-er, inuoj and comfy fit—ina huge assortment of pret-ty pastels. For sites 2-3*.Chooie several ol New-berry's thrifty price I

1 "

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SUB-TEEN SUITS

Crisp cotton end coMon 'lateen suits — wellelasti.ciied to assure smooth,perfect Hi.-' Soft shirring / ;

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Aft I IWOMEN'S

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Swim Suit1 -piece yovfthiFully styledsuitskillfully made to assure fig-ure flattery. 8-gore flareikirt, builMh foam rubberpetal bra. Fully lined withfast-drying knit jersey. Blackand brown. Sites: 38 to 44.Fine qualityj ) U y _ / d o n t lmiss it!...—.-..-

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SWIMWEARFOR BOYSsoUds, plaids, (novlty prints '•••-.

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ight net* - punii'. jmoll, medium,

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Boys' Swim TrunksWell'*'fitting wide elastic,stitched waist. Solid colorcotton poplin, contrast trim.Navy, red, .aold,turquoise. Juve-nil* iii«s 4 to 8• U l l lh«W 1 % thrlnk'oq*

NEWBERRyca STORE OF€N THURS. ft FRi.

EVENINGS TILL 9 P. M.

MORRIS ft FLEMER AVENUES

SPRINGFIELD, N. J.

THE SUMMfT HHULD. THU»SDAYT MAY 23, If87

- • < v

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Dr. twHi M i n r Cffrd by

Dr. Ruth B. Mutter of 74 How-tain avenue,' auociate' pofeuor.of Education »t New York lfoi |\ ersity, yas hoaored by the AlumoiAssociation »t the annual springluncheon held April I at the Hotel

Biltmore, N.Y.C. Dr. Manser was•w*nfed a piaefNe lor 25 years.of service. . '

| . In honor of tier reUroewentvhich occurs tbis year, Mis*Master was gives a dinner at theNew York University Club by hercolleagues, friends and former

4 3

students. She was presented witfja portable television set , andjewelry which was decorated withthe New York Umfbrsity seal.

Prof. Manser was also gives agold key by the faculty of theSchool of Education at the lastfaculty meeting pf the year. The

JHE SUMMIT HltAlP.Iwcription on the t ey re«da: "To

ith B. Manser in appreciation ofmeritorious service for manyyear*."

SPECIALSMain Lobsters. . *.» »*. 7 9 *

• Fresh lobster Meat. . :•.::•:»*.'*$•FreshCutScrodFWet. . .* ' ' ' 4 9 -• Fresh Eastern Halibut . . . . . ' 59

Fresh Medium Shad Roe . , . . . ••'• 7 9EW ENGLAND CLAM BAKE

Ib.

§*•

(Continued from pa*» 1)totalling $70,000 have been re.ceived.

"I may say also that tone verylarge fits are currently being dis-cussed with donors, including foun-dations, and this May report can-not even suggest tteir potentiali-ties."

15 CHICKEN LOBSTERS and20 lbs. STEAMERS OR10 «** . CHERRYSTONES 15 .95

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FISH MARKETCR. 3-7146 . 8423

Sage Receivers(Continued from page 1)

ment, health, recreation, educa-tion, housing and general socialand economic needs, "New Jersey"said Miss Bradshaw "will beunique among all states is theunion in having in this commis-sion, a permanent organiiationdevoted to gerontplogical problemswhich can plan for progressive

! long-range accomplishment."Later in the meeting. Miss Brad-

nhaw in her capacity as specialistin human relations at Rutgers,assisted Mm. Edward W. Higgins,

> (executive secretary of SAGE, in''presenting certificates to the spring195T class of Homemakers for hiv-ing completed the training coursesatisfactorily. All homemakers ofSAGE are required to take andcomplete a six-session coursegiven by Rutgers University ex-tension department, before they

The four-mile ferry boat trip.,, between San Francisco and Alta-|| meda, across' San Francisco Bay,

takes only 18 minutes.

| are qualified to serve in this work.: The annual meeting was pres-ided over the president, Rev.Philip S. Waiters, who also gavethe opening prayer, His report tothe mofnWship included descrip-tions oiHhe pamphlets issued bySAGE, namely "Our City and ItsOlder Citizens — A Guide to Avail-able Services and Facilities"; "AGuide to Nursing Homes" and "AGuide to Boarding Homes " ,..

He announced SAGE'S affiliationwith the New Providence Com-munity Chest, as well as recogni-tion as a full member of the UnitedCampaign. He described the can-

j teen af Fair Oaks Sanatorium, runby volunteers headed by Mrs. MaxJ. Shapiro, all the profits goinj;to SAGE, Additional reports were

' given by Mr. Watters on SAGKscontribution to the State Old Agehearings by Mrs. John B. Maggio,Mrs. Edward fltggins and Mrs.Arthur D. Schwarti; the member-ship committee's; "NeighborhoodTeas;" achievement of the lonerange planning committee; jointmeeting) with Mental Health ahrtY-.M.C.A. in the series of publicmeetings on "Education for LaterMaturity."

The report of Miss ConstanceCrawford, chairman of the nomin-ating committee-was unanimously,adopted electing the following officers for coming year; president.Kenneth A. Baldwin: vice-presi ;dent. Mrs, Arthur D. Schwars; jtreasurer, Richard Hull; secretary, {Mrs. Rome Belts; trustees for 'three years — Mr, Baldwin, FredMetzger, Mrs. Max J. Shapiro andrepresenting the College Club, Mrs.Joseph Hart; continuing trustees,Mrs. John Maggio, Mrs. HenryO. Pollak, Mrs. Henry Pr|nce,Dr. Oscar Rozett and Henry Slack;

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Executive director, "Mrs, Edward t course were Mrs. Helen Boyle,W. Higgins; assistant, Mrs, James Mrs. Irene Lubjewski, Mr». Cfaris-Ginn. . Una Schano, Mr%JE(lith Sundstrom

and Mrs. Gladys Moore of Surri-nut; Mrs. Violet Day, Mrs. Hits

Ginn.Those who were awarded Home-

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PRESENTS A

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Hamburger 12 o,fPATTIES ^Swift"i Premium 2 steaks per pkq.

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OSCAR MAYERSmoke LinkSAUSAGE 12 «c

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STRAWBERRIES *"box 29M »rlc». Vffprlltr M*|r ?*thru M«» t.V 1»1) W* r»»fr»«Ihi- rlfhl t« limit «MMilltl*«.Not mp«ii<ll>tt For• riphlfjil frrnr. *ntrr. • •

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Mutters wutJied V N iwliiMiwd10 os.SPINACH 1 5 *

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321 SPRINGFIELD AVE. stiMMITEntrance to Free Parking on Summit Ale.

Open N . Nifti'HI 10 P.M.OPEN EVERY NITS Tit f P.M.

SATURDAYS • A. M. TO I P. M.

Berkeley Heights

THE SUMMIT HERAU),

-r. •y?

Passate Valley Section New Providence

Heights Sets June 3 to 7For Annual Clean-Up Week

Rerktky Height* - BerkleyHeighU annual "Spring ClesnUpWeek" has been scheduled forJune 3 through June 7, accordingto Joseph Jl. Conner, chairmanof the Roads Department,

He asked that raideits depositall trash and scrap materialneatly near the street in front-oftheir homes a day or two in ad-vance of collection dates.

"I would also like to urge allresidents to help clean up anyvacant lots near their property,whenever and wherever possible,dtiring.the campaign/' he added,

Mr, Conner stressed that gar-bage, masonry, building materialsand stones will not be picked up.

He released the following col-lections schedule ior street pick-jips:

MONDAY, JUNE 3~-([:ountry-side, Mountain (east of Plain-field), Diamond Hill. Twin Fails,McMane and Ridge drive sections,

Parode Hot* Entered

By Runnells HotpifdBerkeley Height*-The John E.

Runnejs Hospital for Chest Dis-eases, the Union County Institu-tion at Berkeley Heights, wilLen-ter a float in the centennial coun-ty'' parade SatufjcJty according toan announcentent by Dr. HubertS. Jlilligan of Summit, presidentof the board of managers.

The float-will' depict a typicalpatient's room with medical andnursing personnel in attendance.THe presentation of the float atthis time is particularly appropri-ate in view of.the hospital's 45yean, of progressive service un-der tile direction of Dr. Runnells.

Dr. Runnells came to BonnieBurn Sanatorium as it was thencalled in October, 1912 and openedthe hospital with approximately 60patients.' Today the hospital hasa capacity of 282 beds.

Martins Lane* Debbie place, Forest, Evergreen f«irt» Mea drivesection. Holly Cten, Berkshire andOrion.

TUESDAY, JUNE « ~ EmersonLane, Pheasant Hill, Free Acres,Plainfield (south of EmersonLane and north to Jtt&tiBtaia).

WEDNESDAY, JUNEfield (north of Mountain),Columbia, Har*ood avenue areaand the area north of Springfield,including Washington, Luitoln,Passaie and Summit avenues,

THURSDAY, J U N E e-Dd-more. Baker, Kline place section,Springfield and tributary streetseast of Plainlield, Snyiter endtributary streets, including llorsHorsehowe Horseshoe road andStony Hill area.

FRIDAY, JUNE 7—Springfieldand. tributary streets «west ofPlainfieW), Park and tributarystreets (Eaton. Forest, etc AMountain and tributary streets(west of Plainfietdh

Early Deod&w RequiredFor Memorial Day I S M *

Because of t ie Memorial Dayholiday os Tititrsday. May 30,the Saramit Herald of that weekwilt be published w e dayeatfier, on Wednesday, May 2t.

TMs means that earlier deadlines mutt be adapted. The dead-line for editorial, display andclassified advertising will be5 p.m. Monday, May 27. Photo-graphs muft be submitted nolater than 12 Boon, Saturday,May 25.

The cooperation of publicitychairmen and advertisers itearnestly requested.

tore Gorden CMbHas Centennial Theme

New ProvUkace — The BoroGarden Club has planned its an-nual spring flower show* with theCounty Centennial in mind andhas set a theme of "springtime,through the years" for the event.The show will be held June 1 from3 to 8:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian

I Church parish , house. Refresh-ments will be served on thegrounds.

Mrs. Anton Zeiss and Mrs. Rob-ert Webster, Jr. are co-chairmenof the show-

Classes to bejudged include afour-piece dinner table of yester-day and today, book of yesterdayand today, grandmas hobby,mother's hobby, iris on parade,old-fashioned bouquet, cupful ofspringtime.

There will also be classes lorchildren. '

• OFFICE FURNITURE

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• OFFSET PRINTING

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TWILL Marking Devices Inxri SI.C«. J-M42

Borough ChurchTo See Play ByMontclair Group

New Providence — "The Boywith a Cart" by the English play-wright, Christopher fry, will bepresented by The Pilgrim Playersof Union, Congregational Churchof Upper Montclair today at 8:15p.m. in the sanctuary olt the Pres-byterian Church, under the sponsor-ship of the Methodist and Presby-terian churches^ "This is a one-hour presentation by a cast of 16players directed by Jon Baisch,

Jon Baisch and his wife, whoassists him, came to Union Con-gregational Church in Februaryto begin a series of religious plays.For this. season six plays havebeen planned to be presented inthe loeal church and in otherchurches in northern New Jersey.The couple' became interested inreligious/drama a few years ago,and in December, 1955, Mr. Baischjoined the Bishop's Company ofLos Angeles," California, the-pion-eer group in the field of religiousdrama. This is a professional tour-ing repertory company givingperformances almost exclusivelyin churches.

Oldest Form of DramaChancel drama is one of the

oldest forms of theater, which hadits beginnings in the very earlychurches, .Recently this art formhas been revived in Protestantchurches. The purpose is to pro-duce drama in churches that cangive a significant message ofChristian faith done with profes-sional standards of. performance.Nj» painted scenery is used, andthe church chancel is changed aslittle as possible from the usualarrangement for a church worshipservice.

Now it's easy to find just the paint colorsyou've been looking for. New Du Pont

Custom Color Odorless Paints, in finest-quality alkyd formulations, come in hundreds

and hundreds of style-right shadesmake it simple to. get the very colors to matchdraperies, rugs, upholstery. Matching colors, in all three sheens—Glows, Semi-Gloss and

Flat—for walls, woodwork, furniture. Choosefrom the palest of pastels to deep, rich mod-

ern types. Many colors are also avail-able in Rubber-Base Wall Paint. For theoutside of ycMir home, nearly 200 of these

new colors are also available in exterior Hou$ePaint. See these exciting new color

possibilities for color-styling your home!

HILL CITY PAINTAND WALLPAPER COMPANY

487 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. SUMMIT CR. 7-1026

OPERATION SNIP—Five children from the samefamily were admitted to Overlook Hospital for tonsil-lectomies on the' same day recently, taxing thecrowded conditions to the breaking paint, They are, j

Matie Theresa, 5 and John Fiola, Jr., 8, at the timeof blood tests preliminary to surgery. Kneeling,Medical Technologist Ananda Louise Piper. Over-look Hospital is campaigning for $3,074,000 for ur-

lefi to right; Joyce Ann, 6, Carol Ann, 7, Ton!, 4, i gently needed expansions.

Heights ResidentMakes Atoms CheckAuto Valve Strain

Berkeley Heights — The radio-active tracer technique bag beenadapted to study valve train wearin automobile engines by an EssoResearch and Engineering Com-pany employee, Michael J. Fureyof 87 Orion road, BerkeleyHeights. ' \

Mr. Furey's application—whichinvolves making valve liftersradioactive — guides researchersin developing lubricants With bet-ter wear-resistant qualities. Theoil Industry has already been usingradioactive materials to study pis-ton ring lubrdication and wear.( The valve train system is thatmechanism which winks the eu-gine's valves. Too much wear inthe system can make an enginenoisy and also cut down on itsperformance. In a V-8 engine, forexample, there are 16 valves, twofor each cylinder. One valVe per-mits gasxiline and air to enter andthe other lets the exhaust out. Thevalves open and close at the righttime by the motion of thumb-sizevalve lifters pressed against* ro-tating cams. .

Makes Accurate Check .The new application makes it

possible to accurately measurehow much the valve lifters wearin as little as ten minutes of run-ning an engine. A few millionthsof a gram of iron can be easilydetected.

Here's how it works: ,-'The valve lifters are sent to

Oak Ridge where they are bom-barded withV'neutrons' to makethem radioactive. This changesa small part!of the iron ty the lif-ters to4 a form of iron which givesoff radiation in a regular, predic-table and easily detected manner.With proper safety precautions,the radioactive lifters are in-stalled in a regular automobile.

sis run, small par-

ticles are worn off the valve lif-ters and accumulate in the crank-case oil. By monitoring samplesof the oil for radioactivity with aradiation detector, researcherscan calculate the amount of lifterwear which has taken place. Themore radioactive the oil is, thehigher the wear.

Engine Remains IntactAn advantage of the radioactive

valve lifter method is that wearcan be determined rapidly, con-tinuously and accurately, undernormal conditions of engine opera-tion. Also, it's not necessary totake the engine apart to see howmuch wear has occurred.

The sensitive radioactive tech-nique also permits basic studies ofthe mechanism of wear whichcould not otherwise be made. Forexample, Mr. Furey gays that itwas found that very smallamounts of valve lifter metal ac-tually became welued to the cam-shaft as a result of running theengine. The information is im-portant Sn obtaining a better un-derstanding of the way libricantsaffect engine wear.

Graduate of R. P. I.% The new method was describedby Mr. Parey recently at a na-tional meeting of the AmericanChemical Society in Miami. Mr.Furey has been a member of theexploratory section of Esso Re-search's products research. divi-sion since he joined the companyin 1951. He has a bachelor's de-gree in chemical engineeringfrom Rensselaer Polytechnic In-stitute, Troy, N.V,, and he earneda master's i<\ the same field fromthe University of Rochester,

Boro PlaygroundProgram Set toBegin July 8New Providence — The play-

ground activities of Borough chil-dren for eight weeks starting Mon-day, July 8, will be supervised byplayground supervisors selectedthis week by the Recreation Com-mission. -

Returning for the second yearis Mrs. Charles Vignali, while twonew supervisors, Miss PatriciaAnn Kelly and Mr. Herbert Mes-niok, have also Upea (appointed., Both Mrs. Vignali and Mr.. Mesnick are teachers in the Boroughschools, while Miss Kelly is com-pleting her second year at St.Elizabeth's College. Playgroundsupervision is under -the directionof Recreation Director Charles E.M antler.

In addition, the commission an-nounced that applications are beingconsidered for the position of jun-ior-senior activities to be held atthe Lincoln 'school playgroundevenings from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m.Interested persons should contactMr. M antler or Recreation Com-missioner Frank L. Kossuth.

'Children visiting the OakwoodPark shelter will find that theremoved playground equipmentwill be replaced", however, COuncil Clark Breisch has announcedthat due to delay in starting con-struction on the shelter, it isdoubtful that a supervised play-ground will be opened this yea/.

Methodist ChurchTo Pay Tribute toFormer Qergpen

New Providence—Special tributewill be paid the ministers andtheir wives buried in the cemeteryof the Methodist Church Sundayafternoon following a special ceremony by the joint committees ofthe Sons and Daughters of theRevolution in , dedicating n e wgravestones placed by the two or-ganizations. „...••

The deceased ministers* to behonored are Walter Burrows, Edvwin A. Day, Peter D. Day, underwhose leadership "a frame churchwith a square tower and a capac-ity of 150 was erected at Morrisand Summit avenues" in 186$, thefirst Methodist Church in Sum-mit, his wife, Jane Day, MilfordDay of the New Jersey Confer-ence1; stepheji Day, Benjamin Kel-ly and his wife, Margaret.

Some Stones PreservedSome of the original stones of

Revolutionary soldiers are still inexcellent condition and were notreplaced. The new stones are onthe graves of Walter Burrows,1748-1815; David Brainard Dick-inson, 1752-1819; Dr. Moses GaleElmer,. 1757-1835; David. French^1745-1838; Ebenezer Littel, 1764-852; John Wilkocks, 1752-1819;

and Capt. Daniel S. Wood, 1741-832, all of whom fought in the

Revolutionary War. A stone hasalso been replaced on the gravef David Samson, 179M857, who

[ought in the War of 1812.

Heights Cub Scout Troop

Visits "Cowboy City",Berkeley Heights—Joining with

ither cub packs from New Jersey,New York and Pennsylvania, Cub

ack 68, led by D. Alsberg, IT.Newton, R. C. Ehlers and W. Wat-on journeyed to Cow-boys' City,n Farmingdale, N. J., last Sunday.

Characterized • a s the only west-rn town in the east, the packsartlclpated in all the activities1 the city.

PatronizeLocal

Business

SHOP

HOM1

WELCOMEWAGON

EASY TO COOLY O U R S T O R E OR O F F I C E

You can hardly stay inthete days without

summer cooling. Install a WinklerAir Coriditiorier now—Ideal for retailshops and office*—atepa up your salesand keeps workers happy. V •

A Winkler Air Conditioner cools, de-humidified and filters the air, dependablyand economically—top quality equipmentin every detail. Why swelter—act now!

IVMY COOUN* MOMJM ANIWIIIDWinklar CoolingUnit* «ra available!for ua» with orwithout dueti—edb'nt or floor in-stallation—ran b«

•tor*.

AIR O« WATU COOUtCONNNMR

r « n b» loeatad•nywtm* eoovtn-i«nt—'afaitMt out-aid* waO-ia INW**mmt—on not. A«•ffieitnt cnoUr—•mooffirietlly op«r-•Md,

WINKLERRIMOTI AIR COND1TIONIRS

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.31 RUS81U ft. CR. 7-0010

HEADS ESSO UNIT - David E, ,Hogin of 60 Orion road Bnkele*,1

Heights, has been appointed •section head in the process research division of the K«o Rr.search and Engineering/(,mpanj.Mr. Hogin who was an-jtcting sec-tion head, is the new Jcadpr m theproduct quality section. Born mTopeka, Kan., Mr. Hcgia joinedEsso Research in 1017, lk> holdschemical engineering degreesfrom Cornell University. During-.*-.World War 2, he served for throeyears on active duty with the l.s?Navy and became a chief engineeron a destroyed He:s a meinborof the American Chemical Society.

Medical experts agree that ifGeorge Washington lived Muiand he applied for military sen'tit.he would have been turned downas physicially unfit. i

ADDING MACHINES10 Key and Full Keyboaid

CASH REGISTERSMultiple Totals

S O L D — TermsREPAIRS

S U M M I TT Y P E W R I T E R

4$ Maple St. CR. 19098Summit

termites?

ffow low Cost Insured JProttctton ogoiml TcfmiftiDflnragtH y a a r l M m * qusMIHi, you may bt•uurrt «f EfFCCTIVE TERMITE CONTMH.— coitinr only • imall turn mnu»llj -with fSOM SHrMtN covtrlng termiltdaimi* to your property and contents.

I f tarmita* hawt alriadr btKus toattack your home, your proptrty tr.icontents can b* placed under tinttSOOO Cvaraatnf *r«l«clita afterTermini* treatment.

ixnn « M « of KRMfre OAMACIrs We art a member of the world'* l a f fn t Our work i t tUAUNTtEO by ui anL»yuA Termite Control oi fanl iat lon - E. I . E. I . Bruce Co. Thi» Guarantie i f"\ M Bruce Co., MtmofiU, Ten*. INSUREB by Sun Inturancf Office, IMV n « M Now for a FREE Inspection of your property. If there »t* termites, our Cont.nu^| ^ oui Service can give youc home full Protection plus annualfleinspection and Sence.

Descriptive folder oft request, PHONE OR WRITE OUR NEAREST Off ICC

TIRMINIX INSULATION N.J. CORP.; J51 Main St., E « t Orange, N. """*. Phom OR 4-788J.

la Morrittown: JE9-O24O In Summit. Phone CR«Hltw 3-2«;

COMPLETE HEATING PLANTOVERHAUL and ADJUSTMENT

We helt) our customers".to savrraoiley by heat-ing e/fici^ntly. Look at this service "whichvariously includes the following, depending onthe type of heating system: |

Vacuum rlriningto remove tootfrom f a r m e rand imokc 'pipeto the rhimnrybate.

Ore*hauling o-11\ burner. •

Cleaning f u r l[+*— pump and regu-

lating pretiure.

F I u i h I n x h»tw i t i r hfatlnccoll and low wa-ter cut-off (ifnummer - winter»y»tpm).

Lubricating mo-tor bearings.

Checking * " d

Keating air U»U*c- around furnare

door* and »»»'•

Inspecting o l lllnei annwtlom.

con

Checking a n dtesting humid-Iflfr and air III.ten. Imp«ctln|a n d adjuttlngblower.

»"Tut Ing andj u t ' l l n iburner elntrUalequipment • n drontrolf.

irallyOil burntr lormaximum oprr»-

T^ tint •fflrlenr*and economy-

(Any parts which may be needed are furninbeij «(list P r i t r>

CaU m today — we do this work during warm weather

Cftftt our fad OilCutrormrt Only . 12 00

I I HUIS1U PLACE. SUMMIT

COMPANYCRt«M»w 7-0030

.1*:

—THI t l, Iff?

IV NEW POST—The appointmentof George" B, Bodda of BoundBrook »k aa assistant cashier ofthe first National Bank and TrustCompany of Summit has been *anounced by Peas H. Travis, pre>i-dent. Mr. Hodda formely was a*.sociated with the First NalionalHank of S«imtrset County, Bound-Brook, where he was assistant tothe president. His previous bankins experience was with J. HenrySchroder Banking Corporation, Jf.V.. »nd with the Federal ReserveBank, N; Y., -where-,he was a••credit analyst, bank examiner s Wspecial representative of the bankrelations'department. Jfr. Roddareceived his &. S. C degree fromLoyola Universityi«fld,,did;,jradtt-ate work at New York UniverrfKy.In Bound Brook he was a directorof th* Chamber of Commerec* \and a member of the Kiwanisc i u b . -; • • • - . ; . . •,,'

Officers andTrustees fleeted-^

At its annuul meeting last weekat Red Cross headquarters, theAlhenaeum elected Rev. David K.Barnwell of the Baptist Church,president, and named three new-members to the board of the ex-ecutive committee

Jacob L. Emdin who has filledthe unexpired term of the late(harming R. Dooley was elected toa full/ferm. while Mrs. Harvey J.ply?* of Mrs. Chester W. Sater,\yKo recently resigned. In addition,

/t .lward H. Babbitt, of the Seniorhigh school faculty, was elected tos full term.

Other officers elected includeT)r. Eric M. North and Mrs.Ceorge W. Brown, vice-presidents;A. Clifford Bernard, secretary.and Ronald C. Anderson,' treas-urer.

Next season the Athenaeum .willmark the fiftieth anniversary ofits founding, making it'one of theoldest continuous lecture platforms*jn America.

The program for the last yearincluded Madame Jarmilla Nov-otiia. Alistair Cooke, James Res-ton, Arthur Compton, Julian Bryanand Dean Rusk. •. -r -•\.

Membership in the Athenaeumis open to Summit residents. Ap-plication may be made by con-tacting Mr. Bernard at 30 Debaryplace.

Alfon Underwood HtodsLincoln School PTA

Alton C. Underwood was un-animously elected president of theLincoln School PTA at the annualmeeting held May 9, Mrs, Under-wood was elected vice presidentto serve with* her husband for thecoming year.

CESSPOOLCLEANING

Building • Repairing

CESSPOOLS AND SEPTICTANKS CLEANED, BUILT

; _ ; AND REPAIRED

CRANE ft BULLDOZERSERVICE

. Truck* for Hire

CARITGULICKJttttno* 8-20t2

BErnordtviR* 1-2081

Full Line of

CAMPINGACCESSORIES<* Hit tow«s» prk*»!

forMENondlOYS

NATIONALLY ADV. MANOS. AT SAVINS MtlCKI

"*• OIrt S A • G N M Utrnm"

SALZMANARMY A NAVY

BEPAMTMINT STORI201 Main $», OfWlft

OR

?••*., m* tat,, » Hi •

nwmusm •AYW1ING

MIDO1T

^

srocKunouRi Roosting.

• * * • »MUHlCvi*- C h

HANlSlKtS Grillinglb.

Canned HawsRtudy

. > • ' ' •

Sweet, Red Ripe

quarter

Wf \:

CARROTSBANANASBOSTON LEnUCE

Frtsh fromWesfern Farms

Gold«n Rip*

2^29<2 29

loMtware

Compb«//s

Pork & Beans16 02,cans

SAVE

IKHT MIAT

CHUNK STYLI

Tatty Baked Goods

DANISH PASTRY

IUTTER KNIFEand

4 SPREADERS

BURMA SHAVE BOMB ,PASTE

FRESHPAK TUNAMAYONNAISE KITCHEH GARDENNIBLETS CORNDEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARSHAWAIIAN PUNCHASPARAGUS SPEARS < M » UNIONAPRICOTS KITCHEN CARDEMFLAKO PIE CRUST MIXDWARF PICKLE SLICES mm nuCAMPFIRE MARSHMAUOWS

1.00

WHOt lPEELED

:;;35'McCorinielt , * .

MAPLE EXTRACTMcCermick

PARSLEY FLAKES 14 WHOLE STRAWBERRIES

Kriff

HORSERADISH

NsiTcOpFEE >•»>*Daih

DOG FOOD 3 ^ 4 6

VERI-THIN PREHELS tAngtl Soft

400

Toil WHK

LESTOIL

6.37*''Deal P«ck

DRY TREND

Dtttrftnt

DASH

Wist 0iip$ M H M I I V I S M I

nftrfoan AVINW SUMMIT, a fllrli, M*«f,

*«|««ip<>«i C«M*r at

• . . . ' - ' • « ! ' •

v.'i

Ttiilght and Ivtry Tliuruloy «MI FfW f UiHI I f . M.

THE SUBMIT HBUtO. THURSBAV. MAY

French composer Piul Pany'tMass eownnenmorating tig SOOtbanniversary of the death of Joanof Arc was given its world pre-

miere in i tU at the cathedral is 'the Rouen, not fir from the is-,quiiitorial court whew «be vatried for heresy. •

1

Come in for our .nice flof-grown

FLOWER FUNTSAgtrotum r© ZliuiWtt, ft4 varieties

from 75c dot*, $1*0 flat

die Vegetable Harts

IS Kinds, 65c des.. $2.35 flat

Geraniums for Memorial Day

4 colors, 60c ea.; 3 for $ 1 . « ; $4. dais

SHADI TREESleft' for Hie average home. AMI afe

balled and burfapped.

Moraine Locuit, no fruit pods, 8-10 ft.. .$1*.t5

Crimson King Maple, slow, M ft. . . . . .$23.95

Moodttaf Japanese Maple. 2-2Va ft. . $15.95

Fin Oak, turns scarlet in * * , 8-10 ft.. $17.95

London Han* Sycamore, rapid, 8-10 ft., $19.95

GjoSden Weeping Wilow, graceful, 4-S ft. $9.95

FORBES ROSESCom* and see them. The btst of the earnedvarieties, oaeh thoroughly rooted in a 7jc94nchpot, fuBy alive, in leaf and ready to 90. Allor* 2-yeor.old No. 1 grade and field grownspecially for us by the reading quality rosegrower. Shown in cojo/.

All Pot Grown, $1.95 and up

j ity and that tbe organization itselfhas provided wider employment

; for the people, increased spendingpotter and greater tax income'forcivic improvement.

Coaparative NewcomerAlthough a comparative new-

comer to American industry, CIBAwas originally founded as a dyecompany in Baste, Switzerland, intoe early niaetecuth century. Asbusiness increased. Use companywas incorporated in 18884 under

: the name of Society for Chemicali Industries in Basle, from which(title CIBA is taken.

The first American subsidiarywas formed when the companybought a Hew York companywhich had been distributing itsdye-stuffs in...vJhe early 190u's.Renamed CIBA Company, Inc., itstill distributes dyes and chemi-cals manufactured by p l a n t sthroughout the world.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Banksof 412 Morris avenue, a son bora

COIA YESTEEDAY AND TODAY — Above n anaerial view of the present Ciba plant in NorthSummit showing its 29 modem buildings located on80 landscaped, acres on Morris avenue. The planttoday hts 600;000 square feet of space devoted toresearch and manufacture of phannaceuUcals.

Twenty vears^go this week the five buildings lo-cated at th~e upper right (within square) wereopened for the first time with a staff of 73 em-ployees. The company now employs niore than 1,-300. (Fairchild Aerial Surveys, Inc.)

Cfba Opened Doors Twentyfears Ago with 73 Workers

FORBESGARDEN CENTERS

On Route 10, Hanover, N.J.

«j. * • « •£ LMiiftl«ii Cifste. P I M M Ttlcktr 7-0375

Morris Turnpike of MHIburn Ave., MMburn

Prompt delivery, fftont Dtanjl t-4430

Borii Open: l;30 to «:30; Sundays S:30 t« S

CIBA Pharmaceutical Products,Inc. this week celebrated its 2&thanniversary in Summit. From amodest beginning with 73 employ-ees on May 21, 1937, the companyhas grown in stature and import-ance in the pharmaceutical in-dustry, ,; ,

Originally when it was learnedby Summit residents that CIBAwas contemplating construction inthe city, although no formal op-position was voiced, there was ageneral wariness since it was felt-that such an industry would bringsmokestacks,.odors and other in-dustrial nuisances into the area.However, residents' fears were al-layed, and the city welcomed thenew plant which went on to em-ploy some 40 people who had beenOn relief and who had been costingthe city $800 each every year.

In addition, at that time Sum-mit was attempting to keep thetax rate below $4 and the entryof CIBA took some; of the taxburden off the residential taxpay-ers. . ' . • . . • • • • . • . ' • • "

Mayor Snook PresidedAt the time of the dedication

of the completed plant Mayor: Ed«ward T. Snook presided at theceremonies while present in Jive

audience was Dr. James Brod-beck-Sandreuted, at that timepresident of the board of CIBAand managing director.

On the previous Sept. 1 in 1936at ground-breaking ceremoniespresent were Mayor James W.Bancker, Robert H. Steele, whohandled the sale of the land, andrepresentatives of the constructionfirm of Walter Kidde, New York,who built the plant.

Initially it was decided by CIBAto build a plant in the UnitedStates to develop and manufacturesteroid hormones, which had bythen been put on the market inEurope. After investigating variousplant sites. Summit was chosen asthe one that offered the most ingrowth potential. Five buildingswere constructed on the 41-acretract in 1936-37 and during thefirst year sales totalled $700,000.

Now Employs 1,300.Today the plant employs 1,300

employees with a payroll of $8.1million annually, as opposed tothe 73 originally employed. Com-pany sales last year were $35.1million. One, thousand oj those

•JKW employed arc local people.With a large percentage of or-

ders coming from the armed forces

during World War 2, CIBA con-tinued to expand and to partici-pate in community campaigns andprojects. R e c e n t contributionshave been made to the buildingfunds of Overlook Hospital andttieYMCA.

In addition, executives and staffmembers are active in communityorganizations such as the Kiwanis,Lions and Rotary Clubs as-wellas various community projects.The president of CIBA. T. F.Davies Haines, is a vice-chairmanof the 195T-58 United Campaignand chairinan of the industrial andcommercial division.

It has been found that the in-clusion of CIBA in the Summitcommunity has not deterred fromthe attractiveness of the commun-

JTo Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmar-

lin of 38 Wade drive, a daughter,born May 9.

To Mr. and Mrs. FrederickGenualdi of 83 Blackburn place,a daughter, born Hay 9.

To Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fordof 24 Lavina Court, a son, bornMay 9.

To Mr. and Mrs, John Bonnellof 234 Morris avenue, a daughter,born May 7.

To Mr. and Mrs. William Bakerof 42 Ethan drive, Murray Hill, ason, bora May 7.

To XIr.""••and"Mrs.T Edward Gau-tier of l i Fay place, a son, bornMay 6.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clemensj of 115 Oaks drive, New Provi-dence, a son, born May 6.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beckerof 19 Briant Parkway, a sop, boraMay 5.

To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stumerof 12 Caarnwood road, New Provi-dence, a SOB, born May 4.

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davisof 22 Colony drive, a son, bornM a y !

To Mr., and Mrs. Joseph J W J M Pof 89 Hickgon drive, Jfew Pi evi-dence, a son, born May X

To Mr. and Mrs. Charles De-Sazio of 262 Timber drive, Berke-ley Heights, a son born May .2.

Obertin President to'Address Alumni Group

Dr. William E. Stevenson, presi-dent of Oberlin College and father-in-law of Gov. Robert B. Meyntr,will address area Oberlin alumnaeat a meeting to be held Sundayat the East Orange Hotel Subur-ban.

Reservations may be madethrough Miss Jeanne Hunt of 21

i

ol i< Oak IMir-rJTiK.Heights, i t president of thetin Women's Club of Northsponsors at the meeting.

St. Teresa Couples toHold ChoHty Dance

St. Teresa's Couples "Club « Mits fourth annual chantv-^Wednesday, May'a . „ >

_ , West Orange. An*for the dance areby ,. the- miring *W t l * preside, Dr ar

-.-,.,..>ai *nd Mrs. Fkzi. ^-Ming on the eomnjittef xrv 51... anf,Mrs. James Ahera, Mfi. and V "Thottas Barber, Mr. and ij,-'Gerald Verootiea, Mr, and Mr.Mario Buonopane, and Mi rtMrs. Charles Jordan,

Wins Chemistry PrizeRobert P. Frosch, Unhu c()1

Lege sophomore from 30 Mountainavenue, was awarded the m R êrt M. Fuller Prize dufing UrionCollege prjte day exercises TheFuller Prize is awarded..tarh yeuvfor outstanding work in chemisth-

madeaeadithuri

Put My Experience On Your Payroll:To Work On •

your accowiluJK and financial problems, keeping costs up to 1date. Smooth paper work costs you $40. to $30. a day - worth 2more. Mature man seeks business which needs bini. I

Telephone SOuth Orange 2-5117 ii

y DecMNine RequiredFor Memorial Day Issue

Because of the Memorial Dayholiday on Thursday, May 30,the Summit Herald of that weekwill be published one dayearlier, on Wednesday, May 29.

This means that earlier dead-lines must be adopted. The dead-line for editorial, display andclassified advertising will beS p.m. Monday, May 27. Photo-graphs must be submitted nolater than IS noon, Saturday,•May 25. .

The cooperation cf publicitychairmen .and advertisers isearnestly requested. .,

SUMMER SCHOOLShort Hills Country Day School

JUNE 17 —JULY 26

Eleriientary and Secondary School Subject a

Remedial Reading

Tel. Drexel 9-4550 Edward R. Kast, Headmaster/

HILLBURN STORESOPEN FRIDAY NITES

Millburn Chamber of Commerce

memmxt3 TRACK

Extruded Aluminum

STORM AND SCREEN

WINDOWS

Installation Charge:$3.75 per unit

• SrMUntks —

t

STEPHENS3i HU5SIU PUCI

FULL INCH THICKALUMINUMCombination

Htlltw crtti Nr

Kit* lock

Ixtrudtd wriw

M l imh thick

Installation Charge;11500 per door

MILLER

Friendly Welcome Jror a lotal Stranger IHe's a "stranger in these parts"—just passingthrough on his way to ^pme distant destination.

But you wouldn't knbw it to look at the wonder-ful welcome he receives as he brings his cflr to Asilken stop arid his day's travels (o an end.

For high on the hootl of his motor car rides thebeautiful crest of Cadillac—ami hospitality justseems to follow a new Cadillac wherever it goes.

No man, you see, is ever without standing whenhe is in command of the "t/ai" of cars".

For U is a recognized fact that Cadillac owners—representing though they do such varying fieldsof endeavor and such widely separated parts ofour world—also have a great deal in common.

Invariably they are people of marked personnlachievement—who have won for themselves a

• , £ , . • • " - . . . • - , - .

considerable measure of respect and recognition.In brief, the driver's seat of the Cadillac car

is the traditional dwelling place of the world'sleading citizens. And people everywhere, havefound it safe to assume that whomsoever theybehold at the wheel is a worthy member of thisgreat and distinguished company.

Of course, this is but one of thesatisfactions ofCadillac ownership' . . . in addition 'to inspiringlicauty. luxurious Fleetwood conchcraft, superla-tive performance and extraordinary value,

Have you as yet taken the wheel of a new 1957Cadillac? If not) then you should, viiit yourCadillac dealer and spend nn hour on the highway.

He'll be waiiing for you with a "friend> we!.come" 6f hii own!

v ,. T

VISIT YOUR AUTiiORlZED CADILLAC DEALER

PHONI CR. 7-0030

'The annual invitation tcurna-

meQt of the Summit Tennis Club

has again received Eastern Lawn

Tennii, Association approval m

**§ beea given the dates of Sep.tember 7 and 8 and 14 mi 15.H*e local tournament is forsingle* and doublet.

THf SUMMIT H»At&, THUiSDAY, MAY 21, IfST

Brnfa

and take them liome so"• you can look through them, unhurriedly,.at your convenience

We have a good supply of these books so you can come inany time and see them and get copies of both to take homewith you.

These Books contain Beautiful Designs and Floor Plansby nationally famous architects portrayed in colors and awonderful coUeetion of sensible and Helpful Ideas on Homefeatures to save work and make Home Life more enjoyablefor all the Family.

Our newest Boo* entitled "What a Home Should Be" isa wonderful companion for the one on "Planning Your In-dividual Home." It contains the 4 basic designs and floorplans developed from the recent Woman's Congress onHousing held in Washington, D.. C, together with outstand-ing new Home Features for the Home of Today.

. U you are thinking of building a Home or doing someRemodeling, you cannot afford to miss seeing these twoBooks. '.. > . . • ( •• . . '• '

When you come in to see and Borrow them you will iiavpa good/Opportunity to also see our Latest Home 'BuildingExhibits which aremaintained in cooperation with the lead-ing building material manufacturers to demonstrate how Bet-t H o m e s are beng built at no extra cost.

/' In one.visit here you'll see more sensible and helpful '/ ideas than In weeks of searching elsewhere—no cost to you

and no obligation whatever.-

U. S. BUIUMNG PRODUCTS CO.Everything for Home Building and Remodeling

700 Springfield Ave. Berkeley Heights, N: J.Only a short distance from the center of Summit or Platnlield

Study of SweatHas Origin inSummit Company

A financial gran* by a SummiArea firm and the research of .-Summit woman are helping itmake passible a study, of the ac-tion of astringents upon swesdglands.

At the recent annual conventionof the Toilet Goods Associationneld at Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, apaper on perspiration was pre?seated by Dr. Irvin -flf. Blaok oiHarvard Medica} School who Isalso an associate in dermatologyat Massachusetts General Hospital at Boston.

Dr. Blank's findings were madepossible through a monetary grantmade to the hospital by the KeheisCo., Inc. of Berkeley Heights,manufacturers of chemicals. Bac-terial res*arch for the study wasdone by Miss Marjorie E. M<ure-land of the Summit DiagnosticLaboratories and Miss Ruth K.Dawes of Dr. Blank's staff. MissMoreknd and Miss Dawes areco-authors with Dr. Blank of thereport presented at the ToiletGoods Association meeting.

The Keheis Co. has be*n fi-nancing the perspiration study forthe last two years,

Banks in Ontario estimate thatcurrency in the mining districtsget such wear and tear the "•'billsmust be replaced within eightmonths. .

Ornamental Iran Workforth rtllingt, feraw? netting e«f-*•* 'TV tablet. Tea ctrti dinettes,ftoola, wrought trra togs, occasionaltt»mi. . '"

A Reliable Source ForALUM. COMI. WINDOWS

ALUM. COMB. POORSALUMINUM SCREEDS

REPAIRS.H. G. EDWARDS ft Co.

24 Franklin PI., SummitCR. 3-3224

Eves.: CR. J 5815Member of Summit AreaChamber of Commerce

NewGets First Showing

,• Luggage «nd Leather Goods Cen-ter, 338: Springfield avenue, hasbeen selected by Amelia" Earbart"&»£g*«e as hosts for the premiereshowing in the United State* ofthe company's newesUine, "Stripesof Elegance.". A showing of this newest infashion luggag^ be held todaj be-tween i p.m. and 0 p.m. at theSpringfield avet>ue store. •

Pinery Chopd SpeakerRev. Norman Young assistant

minister of the JMetbodist Church,last Wednesday was the morningchapel speaker at Finery School.His topic was "Seek Ye First theKiugdom of God," i

!

Coast Guard

A Summit man, Charles M. St.Laurent, of 412 Morris 'avenue, arbteal academically accepted ean%diddle fcfr'enfjance'igto the UnitedStates Coast Guard, Academy,

tour of Coast Guard activities inNew York City recently.

Along with 71 utter men liniHgin New Ywk and New Jersey,St. Lpirvtsf visited Coast Guard

ia iJie

DiiabtHi Groap to AideMental Heotth FIUMl-jnal rehe»rs«b for the Eliiabeth

Junior League Pollieg of 57, forthe benefit of Use Union CountyMental' Hygiene Clinic, are nowcomplete.J Bob Campbell, director,announced thii week. "

Tickets are now on tale for the

two MrferaaMM to be held atthe Masonic Temple, Elixabrth,tomorrow and Saturday i t 1:30p.m. Tickets may be purditsedfrom Mrs. Daniel B. libbjr, CR.3^71

'Nil

* The San r-ancisco Biy bridge.between San Francisco aad Oak-land is eight miles long.

Tht Pans Municipal Councilii\\huh quieted autotnobtle und taxi Ihorns, nest is attempting to muf- Ifie blaring radios in Uieir, Frenchbistro*. - *

NAMED SALES HEAD-The ap-pointment of James P . Farrell ofClub Drive, Countryside, as direc-tor of sales of General ChemicalDivision of Allied Chemical & DyeCorp. was announced this week.For the last seven years he hasbeen manager of sales of heavychemicals. Mr. Farrell Hat beenwith the company for 22 years andwas assistant manager of itsChicago, office and manager ofthe St.* Louis office before comingto New York as assistant salesmanager in 1947. He is a graduateof LaSalle College. .

The world's largest totem pole,105 feet high, is in Tacoma. Alas-kan Indians carved it from asingle cedar tree. The figures de-pict a legend of the Eagle tribe.

\

Modern Lighting615 MorrH Ave., Springfield

(opposite Terry Dempscy's) , '

Fix+ures ;

for ev«ry room in the housePull Down* and Spac» S^vert

Open 9:30 to 6 o'clock including

RETAIL WHOLESALE

YOUR BUYOf A Lifetime

MAY CLOSEOUTSMany To Choope From

• Good Used Cars from $95 up •

* NEW CARS *Imperial - Chrysler - Plymouth

WERNERv ' SUMMIT /517 SPRINGFIELD AYE.

aho 515 MOITSrS AVI., SPRfNGRtLD

W l I fNTCAtSD«Ply — We^dy — Yearly

CLOSED MIMORIAL DAV

LANCASTER BRAND-SHANKLESS, READY-TO-EAT

SMOKED HAMSWhole or ful l CutShanklestHalf

•.-.,.•,. ' • ' i . _ I b .ShanVsnds removed along with excess fo»

_ Full CutC Butt Half

shorter^ \yith proportionatelf rets waste). Olltirktive flavor.

Ib!Center Slices Ham i

Canned Hams '""'.5$3.553 Ib. tiiHORMCL'S tO

V,r0 n.. lofctd t

TURKEYSThe pick of the nation's finest flock*! En

STEAKS

TOP OBAUTY-OVEM READY ".INCLUDING BELTSVILLE-4-16 lbs. ]h

The pick of the nation's finest flecks! Enjoy delicious turkey for Sunday dinner! Broad bttatted with more whit* n\»at.

LAHCASTER BRANDSIRLOIN or POfTTERHOUSE

Properly trimmed I Top quality, juicy, tender I Any thickness you desire!

Fresh Ground Baeff • • 3 >» 98c Skinless Franlcfurterj

FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES

SUGAR SWEET-RED RIPE

I FRANCO-AMERICAN - PREPARED

'Seems like every place you go-

you see a" telephone track!*

That's true! You*re likely to see telephone crewt on ,, the job anytime—day or night—these days.

Keeping New Jersey's telephone ayetem in A-l ordejwhile we continue to expand and improve is a big job,

' , It keepfl'over 4,000 telephone cars and trucks onthe roads.

•'•' In fact, New Jersey Bell vehicle traveled over29 million milea last year. Thw is equal to 60 roundtrips to the moon.

, And telephone drivem are safe driven. Thfc year,\ for etampie, aWarda were made to 3,688 telephone

men and women who have been driving 5 year* ormore withotit causing an accident. Included were 200Who ha-ve ncddent-firee rocorda of 39 ytamt

COMPANY

Rf D RIPE-FULt OF 3UICE

It isn't on outing

without Watermelon!

FLORIDA-NEW WHITE

25STUFFED * * £ •

Heinz Relish Combination" HAMBURGER RELISH ^ «a C - E ,• HOT DOG REHSH «... i "" a9a9c

• With Coupon Worth 8c Toward Ib. of Hot Dogt or Hamburgef.

• TidP o t a f o e S 1 0 * 39« • CrahamXrackers

, U.S. No. 1 , Meqly, Womhrfvl Flavor! Fjrml, | • _ •• - ..

IXTRA FANCY. CRISP. GRHN I _ > I I A|||PSlf j , ^ ,

Cucumbers 3 "19* • ALL) WEE I ™™™ xw*.jt

65c35<

-FROZEN FOODS1MPLETE CH1CREH 0IH

DAIRY BAKERYDOMESTIC-SLICID PANISH PICAN

•IRDS i n

FRYER;:IDIAL IRAND

PEASIDIAL-FRINCH

flo;.

ALL FOR Swiss Cheese» 49c • R | N G # 4 5FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS

• P S f l c VIRGINIA L>lVIRGINIA 111PMM STIIBIIfL

Complete PackageI 1 0

Juice « S 10t:;»ft • -mmmiIACH CAN MAKIS IH flHTM

- TANGY- TASTY ^ ™

• Sharp Cheese rt 65^ •• KRAFT - WHITE AMIRICAN _

I Cheese Slices' «*•*«• 33c • . --. COOPER WHIPPED-SHARF m | | | | g e l F O M 10116 4 >

< - Cheese S p r e a d B SUPRIMI - LARGI. nAIM"Raisin Bread'iL'23.suss torn

fr\<w% Thru 2St»i.

1252 Sprli Of IN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL f f. M. N t W

a a A

'•••.': : T > - " - T - - ; ^ ^ ^ y ^ r ~ ^ ~ r ^ ' \ : ' <: •" '•*'.:"" ' " ' - . - - ' : ? ' ~ ' ~ " • ' C ' . : / :''. ."..' "C[^^*!7~*X£'::.'f;^';S"Brftff2$S5?iSSt;:"-^' ..'••" • •^ '^S^"%| | f i^\ t fs i ' v :7T: rK:\ - ' . " - ; : ;f " " ' " \ 'Y i ; . : s . " \ . . " ' : ; . ; : . , .y ' ; j j / - ' . - - " • . . .>" C©" - ^ s i v i - ! " . : : . J^S ' - ' ^V "V;.v.^-. /~>>w'^-?%';';/ .v?;:: r" '" *""':

,..-. .. . . . >.

-XF;fe.i"^.^V?£^".'

' . ! • - . G I B AM 4 C E U T I C AL l» R 0 0 U C I S I: W C-, 8 U M M I T , N.

I&*DAVOS HAINEg,*MMM ? * • : • • . * .

im

Fellow Members of the Summit Community:T T " J u s t J w e n f y years ago this month CIBA Pharmaceutical Products be-came your neighbor in Summit." We have both grown considerably in the en-suing years. The ideal environment in which we work has contributed sub-stantially to our growth.

£ Our sales have increased some fifty times since 1 9 E and we are nowrecognized as an important member of the pharmaceutical industry. We ofCIBA are proud of our volume growth, but we take greater pride in the contri-butions we have made to bettering our Nation's health; These; contributionsare attributable to the entire CIBA international organization and the diversi-fied .fields of endeavor of our parent

^

CIBA, in Summit, is one of 40 subsidiaries oi CIBA Limited, Basle,Switzerland. CIBA is one of the world's oldest and largest manufacturers of

- ^ — - - . ; »'.•: :•- _.!_••-".., ": _ _'• ' ' i ..•• - * f _.- • ' . . , ' • . . . . . . V . 1 _ S l ~ - . _ _ _ _ i f • • • . • • ' ^ *

chemical products with interests in Pharmaceuticals, dyestuffs, plastics, colori, rare and highly purified metals and textile auxiliaries. Our great-

* - - • * —

csf asset is our international research organization which offers free exchangeof research ideas. The contributions of each group can be used for the benefit

On our 20th anniversary our 1,300 employees and I are pleased to be your• " • • • • * ' J • • " • - i . i . _ . . . . . " • . i

T ~

—: - i -• ^ _ _ _ . • ' , . ' . - • . . . . ' • ' ' — - - • • . . . . . . . . . • • • :

jvelghbor. We lookJorward rantinued progress and feel confidenllhaTCIBA will continue to serve the health of our nation.

'•f:

_/; *

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<-*wwj—JH

. u *

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.«- *

T. F. Davies HainesPresident

- r - I

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.

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IH- " s» j / r 7- ' . ,•

COMPANY!ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S MOST SHOPPED SUPER MARKETS

OFFERS YOU EARNINGS ON YOUR MONEY.'(Offer Made to Bonafide New Jersey Residents, Only}

WHAT IS NATIONAL?The business of the National Grocery

Company was founded in Railway by itspresident, Walter Zirpolo, in 1948, at atime when super markets were virtuallyspringing up on every corner. The suc-cess of this initial venture is attested toby the expansion which took place justtwo short years later, in 1950. Recently,, a second expansion in this market wascompleted, making it almost double theoriginal size, in order to meet the de-mand for service.

In November oi 1950, the highly pro-fitable Metuchen National was opened

on a main artery in ahousing boom area.The volume of thismarket has doubledsince its openingseven years ago.

In 1952, the Eli-zabeth National wasopened c a j s i n gmuch f a v o r a b l ecomment for its verymodern structuraland, interior design,

at weU as for its tremendous parkingfacilities. This unit of the National chainrivals the high volume of the two pre-ceeding markets.,

All stores, however, reached newhighs in volume in 1953 and plans weremade for the purchase of the IrvinglonNational on Mill Road. This market hadits grand opening in January of 1954,

-and with it, National's volume rose to asweeping Twelve Million dollars, bring-ing it at that point to one of the largest

NATIONAL'S PRINCIPLESOF OPERATION

National Grocery Company's officersand executives are men and women ofVision who firmly believe in action basedon experience and research. * Statisticalreports are made weekly on every phaseof the company's operations to reducethe factor of thuman error to a minimalpercentage. These reports have been thebasis for the company's continuing suc-cess.

National Grocery Company employsthe consumer-approach in setting thestandards for its markets. Each unit isrigidly inspected for imrnaculateness,orderliness, careful and continual re-stocking of shelves, courtesy and promptservice. All National markets carry acomplete selection of brand name gro-ceries, imported foods, dairy products,meats,, vegetables, frozen foods, toilet-ries and other.related items. The Rah-way and Elizabeth units have liquor de-partments. The Metuchen unit andSummit unit have garden departments.High quality appetizer departments arelocated, in the Irvington, Totowa andRahway units. Each unit, therefore, isdesigned for and supplied with thosecommodities required by the tradinga r e a . \ - - : . '••, •.-..•'

NATIONAL - PROMOTIONAND ADVERTISING

National Grocery Company advertisesJnJ?Q.daily...ami. .weeWy^NewJerseîiid...New; York_jnewspaoer«^.êjcJKin.g,..oyer.,.

"4t506,'600. feeders. National GroceryCompany commercials are carried overWRCA, WCBS, WINS, WABC andWOR.

NATIONAL'S PURCHASING

West Grand Avenue in Rahway; Route# 2 7 in Metuchen; 35 Mitt Road in Ir-vington; 511 Morris Avenue in Eliza?beth; and 784 Springfield Avenue inSummit.

PRffERRED STOCKDIVIDEND AND

polo, himself, is active in every phase ofthe National operation, making weeklyvisits to each store, attending advertisingand promotion meetings, and analyzingthe Weekly statistical reports required ofeach unit.

National's project-planning, buying,accpunting and personnel departmentsare headed by the most capable menavailable in the industry, oftert transfer-ring from other parts of the country inorder to assume duties in this highlysuccessful and well-known organization.

PURPOSE OF ISSUENational Grocery Company extends

to you the opportunity to become astockholder in this growing company.National is offering 200,000 shares of$% Cumulative Preferred Stock havinga par value of $5.00 each to be sold tobonande New Jersey residents only. Thenet proceeds of this stock sale, (afterexpenses of printing, advertising andhandling of these securities offered forsale) will be used for future operationand growth of *he National GroceryCompany Super Markets.

Preferred stock dividends on allclasses of preferred stock are preferredover .dividends paid on common stockand no dividends can be declared oncommon stock until dividends have been{paid to preferred stockholders. In addi-tion, even when dividends are unde-clared, no dividends may be paid to com-mon stockholders unless all dividendspast and present due on the preferredstock have been paid in full to preferredstockholders.

Holders' of preferred stock enjoy anadditional advantage in the case of dis-solution, liquidation, winding-up or dis-tribution of the assets of the corporation,voluntary or involuntary. After the pay-ment of debts of the corporation, theholders of preferred stock have firatclaim to be paid to the extent of the parvalue of their stock and the amount ofdividends accumulated and unpaidthereon before any amount shall be pay-able to holders of common stock.

There is also available for purchase6', preferred stock having a priority ondividends and liquidation over all otherclasses of stock, including the 8 ' , pre-ferred stock. :.- —— —- .—-.----- -.;-.---—

" I . • • • • - * •

NationaKircccry € o . in its entire his-tory has never missed paying dividendsOn its preferred stock.

PURCIUSIHG O f -STOCK . yOTIHG MGHTS

volume chains operating exclusively in

National Grocery Company » a mem-ber of the T w i n County Warehouse, oneof the largest volume warehouses in theuriited States. Purchasing through thiscooperative organization, along withmany other member-purchasers, reduceswholesale costs. These savings are re-flected in the lowjer, yet^rtiore profitable,prices which National is able to offer tothe consumer.

This stock offer is made to bonandeN e w Jersey residents only, and stockwill be issued only to such bonande resi-dents. ' '•:••••; .. • '••-,

COST OF STOCK

All voting rights are vested exclu-sively in the holders of the commonstock, except as otherwise provided bylaw. AH common stock is privately held.

Markets 8% Cumulative PreferredStock ($5 .00 par value) is offered at$5 .00 per share in blocks of 5, or $25 .00per block. This is the minimum pur-chase. However, there is no maximumpurchase. You may bujr as many sharesas you wish.

If, iD80fflMliBl STOCK

of $5,250,000.

In May of 1956, National's latest mar-ket was opened in Summit. Since that'•me, a thirty thousand square foot supermarket in Totowa was opened, givingNational one « l the largest super marketunits in the entire area.

National Grocery Company's head-quarters are located in Elizabeth at 128Eunora Avenue* >

NATIONAL'S EXECUTIVES PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS

_v , / ( .„ 4

Whenever . requested, the companyhas always redeemed its preferred stockat full pair value. However, the companyis under no legal obligation to do so, nordoes it make any representation that itwill do so. .

National Grocery Company is headedby its president, Walter Zirpolo, and anexecutive board of managers. Its execu-tive staff is a highly experienced groupof young, forward looking men andwomen. Like Mr. ZiVpoloT theV wavespent the greater part of their lives inthe grocery business, learning every-phase.of it from storking shelves tosupervising the 500 local men andwomen who work at National. Mr. Zir-

Dividends at jhe rate of 8 per an-num will be paid four times a year whenand as declared by the Board of Direc-tors.

HOW TO PURCHASE STOCKStock may be purchased by filling out

the form on the bottom of this ad or byvisiting the Courtesy Counter at the fol-lowing National Super Markets: 421

for further Mtrmation write:

SUPER MARKETS

•EUZABETH, 511 MORRIS AVENUE•RAHWAY, 421 W. GRAND AVENUE•METUCHEN, ROUTE NO. 27•IRVINGTON. 35 MILL ROAD•SUMMIT, 784 SPRINGFIELD AVL•TOTOWA, ROUTE NO. 46

Or WrlUtIxecutive Offices

.., US Ilnwr* kinun. IthnbMbtfr

SPECIAL 'BUDGET PLAN'You don't need $25.00 to launch

your stock purchase plan.As an aid to your becoming an

investor in National Grocery Co.,we have established our National"Budget Flan". Stock purchasecertificates can be purchased atany of our markets lor as low as$1.00. These can be accumulatedtowards your stock purchases. Ofcourse, you won't be entitled toyour dividends until you have ac-cumulated $25.00 and your Onshares of preferred altck artissued to you.

RIGHTS OF CORPORATIONW REDEEM STOCK

/The corporation reserves the right toredeem any preferred stock at 55.50 pershare plus accumulated dividends; ,

I AN OFFERING TO BONAF1DENEW JERSEY RESIDENTS, ONLY

NATIONAL GROCERY COM-PANY 8', CUMULATIVE PRE-FERRED STOCK AT $5.00 PERSHARE. ($5 par value)

| Please send me sharesI (minimum 5 shares) of 8',' cumula-t i v e preferred stock of NATIONALI GROCERY COMPANY at $5.00 per

(order (do hot send cash) in theI amount of $_

I Have the stock made out in this name:

j NAME • '

[STREET A NUMBER

II(CITYI

'.I'

STATE. OF NEW JERSEY

MY NAME.

STREET & NUMBER

• CITY _

(PHONE

STATE OF NEW JERSEY

The stock certificate and dividend* will| be sent to the registered owner at the ad-j dress above designated, '

I I hereby certify that I am a bonafide| resident /(of New Jersey and that the per*I Von in whose name the stock is to be regis-("tered w a bonafide resident of New Jersey;I and |hat the above addressea are true. I

understand that this stock would not be• offered or sold to me unless I, as well asj the person to whom the stock ia iaawed (if| such other person is dWgnated) are both| residents of the state of New Jersey; thatI this stock is not being bought for any per-I son who is not a resident of New Jersey,] and that the company has relied upon this! representation to this effect. '

ISIGNATURE

DATE

ISubject to Prior Sale

| Orders will fc* filled as rapidly as possitUt : At..,—, .„,, ....'. L .," ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ " " ^m^mm «^w w^

I

isnii.THE StJMMff HERAIP. 7HU|gOAYt MAYJVIWT

Summit Skictmor* StudentWins Scholarship Award

Reed 4c Barton, silversmiths ofTaunton, Mast., have announcedthat Mi*»Lyo FyM of 9 Sunsetdrive, a student at Skidmore Col-lege, Saratoga Springs, N, Y., hasbeen awarded & ScholarshipAward oi $100, in the silver com-pany's annual essay competition,"Silver Opinion," conducted at col-leges and universities throughoutthe country.

Miss Fyle'f essay wks selectedfar the award from more than*7,000 submitted in the competitiontitle spring • ' . ' . "

if-,

To HieJune GraduateandJune Bridefi»Joy o u r completely

CtfnlfSd vIOfMMSe O B 0

American $tylt cultinect your fraduotion par*

Kent PlaceEvents IncludeDance RecUal

Immediately following the traditianal Kent Place School stepsinging, which is scheduled foi7:30 p.m. tomororw, student* .othe upper school will pretest adance recital. The recital has beenarranged by the physical tducaUon department.

Local students who will participate include Heidi Sterns, Phyllii

.Dodge, Susan Pyle, Barbara Reidand Jean Wilkinson.

Another school event plannedfor 10 a.m. tomorrow is a rhythmand dance program to be presentedby primary department student"(or parents and friends. ''*

The annual field day for the girlsin grades 6, 7 and 8 is scheduledfor Memorial Day, May 30 it *p.m.

The event* will start with softball and basketball throws fordistance followed by various com'petitions in forty and fifty yarddash and novelty relays. The girlslook forward with great anticipation to the last event of the afternoon which is the fathers versusdaughters softhu.ll game.

STRAWBERRY

flon.

DRwd 4-022S

WEISS24 Taylor St. MiUbum

| Oppo.lt* Waihlnftoo ScbwMj

dgat per doi.drli<loui party bo*t« Wlw!j*1th whipped cmriT Mid•trawttenryt.

DResel «-WM

MELUE WEISS24 Taylor St. Mlltfaym

HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT OURbridal regMery service,beautiful gift wrapping,

mme delivery, and shipping?

The MelrosesSlM A.M. - IM rM.

Clflted Manday*

(betwwn Sloftnti"aBI .—ytil* LlttUHOlIM)

• RED TAG SALEAll pieces with red tags greatly reduced incelebration of Millburn's Centennial and justtime for the June bride.

TELFER STUDIOS • INTERIORSDRexel 9-2440

521 Millburn Ave. Short H!H$rN; J .

Judith McKinneyBecomes Bride ofElwood CornogMiss Judith Blaine McKinney,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick Knoedler McKinney of 174Summit avenue, and Elwood CarrCornog, Jr., SOB of Mr. and Mrs.Elwood Carr Cornog of 30 Colonydrive, were married Saturday inthe chapel of the Central Presby-terian Church. Th* ceremony wasperformed by Revr. James W.Wuir.

Mr. McKinney gave his daugh-ter in marriage. She wore a gownof ice-blue satin and chiffon. Hershort veil was attached to a smallcrown of blue flowers and she car-ried a bouquet of stephanotis, bluedelphinium sad forget-me-nots.

Mrs. John R. Edds, Jr. of West-field, sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor and Miss JudyEdds was a junior bridesmaid.Chester Cornog served as bestman for his brother and RichardSchumacher of Washington, D. C,and Frank Helms of Westfield ush-ered.

The bride is an alumna of Endl-cott Junior College and has beenassociated with the. United Na-tions for two yean. .Mr. Cornogis a gradual* ct Lchifih UrUYer-sity and served with the ThirdArmy in Europe during World War2. He is associated with; Colgate-Palmolive Co. v '

MISS CARPENTER

'.formerly, of \h* HoUl Suburban,.

Summit, requests th* honor of

«ssi(Kng you

with youf

WEDDING RECEPTION /

either in your homa or favorite club

Joan BarbieriAnd Iowa ManWed SaturdayQ L 4 «f F Chr

the scene-«f the •arriagt at WmJoan Theresa Bartteri, daagkter<rf Mr. M i . i n . Fred Barfateri etZtt Lmaxâs accuse. New Pnw-ktence. a&d ledger Martia Bichel.m of Mr. and Urt . 1 . J. K e Mof Baokak, Iowa, l e v . M a « Mofficiated at the ilfHilHf rim eem-maajr uxt a reception was held atOuaai Chateau.

Qmm ia Baarriage by herfattier, the bride m m a catfcadralkngth f m ef ehaaHBr lac* andtt£te *tth laof sleeves and por-trait aeekliae outlined i a. seedpearls. She carried a prayer hook*ith &t*pb*Bous and an orchid.

The a u t m of btaor, Mrs, DdUMisdate of Hew Pwideace, worea sky blue, m ka*lfe chiffongown. The bridegroom's aster.Miss Shirley B k t e t and MissMaria Cfeittsaiw of BerkeleyHeights vere bridesmaids. Theywore romance hbse chiffon gown*and carried baskets of springHewers. > • - •

Geae Bicfcd was best man forhis brother. K*B&eth Hillyer ofPeoria Heights. I1L. a coutin ofthe bridegrooaa. and Harry Kling-

of Macorab, HI., were

ST. ELIZABETH GRADUATES — Four Summit Are* residentswill be among the 89 candidates for bachelor degrees on June 5 atthe College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Station. They are (upper left)

-Miss Sheila Grasso, d|ughter of Mr. nd Mm. Nicholas J. Grasso of'20 Beekman Terrace; Miss-Valorie Doran (upper right), daughter ofMrs. C. W. Doran of Lee Lane, Countryside; Miss Diane Pizxi, (lowerleft), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Pizzi of 929 Springfieldavenue, New Providence, and (lower right), Mis* Janet Haworth,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Haworth of 21 Colony drive.Miss Grasso is a Summit High School graduate and majored in Eng-lish, Miss Doran is an Oak Knoll School graduate and also an Eng-lish major. Miss Pizzi, a French major, also is a graduate of OakKnoll and Miss Haworth, a French major, is a graduate of KentPlace School. '

Sirs." Bidw* i* a Summit High! School .graduate. Her bu&band

graduated from. Keokuk HighScfacci and b employed by 3. C.Hubinger Co FtMama§ a PocoooMouHtaios trip, the eoople willmotor to low a wbere they will re-side. • ••• • '•• ; • \ , .•

College Corner

DAVlI) EVIM$.^.M,W ^ $ 2 1 . 9 0ANDREW GELLER..».o»«9j fra« $16.90

^*M»M ..„..-... ** $19*90

m M J . . ,OM $ 9.90

PAPPAGALLO*.* ^ mn ........ i.^ $ M*

MR.

Named to Honor SocietyFrancis Mertr 12 Summit ave-

nue, has been awarded Gold Keys,symbol' of membership in the Or-der of the Cross Keys, honor to-ciety of the College of Arts kSciences at St. Peter's College.

Senior delegate to the NationalStudent Association. Metis hasbeen active in Gannon DebatingSociety and has participated inrecent tournaments.

Wins Speech PrizeThirty-three Connecticut College

students were cited for prizes andhonors at the prize chapel servicesheld May 13 in Palmer Auditoriumon the" campus;itttss Nancy Dm«Khue, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Hark N. Donohue. 68 Valley Ave-nue, was among those receivingawards at this time.

Miss Donohue was co-recipienti of the Sarah Ensign Cady prize for

xcellence in English speech. A;raduate of the Beard School inGrange, Miss Donohue is a mem-

fel

OIAMA IM fOOTWIA«

Uf MIUtURN AVI. Mlllbwrn

$flt.) till • PJA.

5n Student CouncilMiss Martha May Taylor, (laugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles W." j

Taylor of 18 Oakland Place, hasrecently been elected representa-tive to Honor Council at BuckneQUniversity. Miss Taylor, a sopho-more, is also a cheerleader and asection editor of the Student Hand-book. Rliss Taylor is a member ofTau chapter of Delta Delta Delta.

Is Fellowship President ,Bliss Ginni Pott, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis M. Pott of 100Lamed road, has been electedpresident of the Westminster Fel-lowship at Western Maryland Col-lege. She is also intersorority rep-resentative from Sigma SigmaTau sorority. Miss Pott, an En- jgluh-Education major, is a mem-ber of the college 'choir and is onthe staff of the Gold Bug.

race, and tfce retiming broadjump. This nude While the sec-ond highest poist scorer for thed a y . ' •• :) ' . • ' " • •

Active ka ScrciHy . .Mis Sandra Schntrwclr. daugnber

of Mr. and Mrs. Jubos ScWnickof 729 Springfield aveaae, has beeninitiated into Sigma Lambda Phi,women's service sororttjr at theUniversity of Miami (Fla.) MissScholcick was prendeirt of th«

In. lodger M. Bickel(JO

Mrs. W. L. Voorduin of 1 Mag-nolia place. Hiss Burns, a seniormajoring in, economics and sociol-ogy, entered two oil paintings,"Bastille Day" and "Campusi-Uon/ and in egg tempera,* "RedMadonna." A junior majoring inchemistry. Miss Voorduin dis-played "Spanish Twilight," anegg tempera, and an oil painting,"Abstract."

Artbor af PlayMiss S. V. Murphree. daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Eger V. Mur-

o* m Edgewoodrosd, la,*ftjten M play which was pro.iuced at the Mount Holyoke Coj.leg* Laboratory Theatre Thurstay. May 16.

The play is entitled "Laveod»rBreaks the Dawn." A symbolic,represeintation of a southern young ;boy's growing up, it was vmtttisfor a play writing course.

Miss Murphree, a junior major-ing in English, is a graduate ofthe Kent Place School.

Oa Frosh Baseball TeamBruce W. Wilkinson, son of Mr

and Mrs, E. W. Wilkinson o! elHillcrest avenue, is a regularstarting third baseman on the \SiI- 1liams College 1957 freshman base-ball team,

•'Skeeter," as he is knownaround campus, is a 1956 gr.d.uate of Summit High School, andparticipates in the Williams College Chapel.

Guaranteed To BtYour Best Permanent.,

Let MR. RICHARD RestyleYour Hair And Givt YouYour New Permanent.

fl? the

CAROUSELHAIRDRESSERS

816 SPRINGFIELD AVE.,SUMMITCH. 3-S^J

"Plenty Of *ree Parkhig"

pledge dass and BOW, at aa ac-tive member, holds a chairman-ship and is a member of the ad-visory board.

ExkfettArtW.itTwo Keet Place School gradu-

ates,, both residents of Summit,have exhibited their work in theannual student art show at MountHolyoke CoUege this month. Theyare Miss Madja Buros, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Kobert M m M28 Ed«ewood road, and Miss NaocyVoorduin, daughter of

ONE WOMANTELLS

ANOTHER.. . . •fcout the wopert fbtimS wrvlcefcwitobl at the Fashion Stare. A

M4.gntdus>t«-conua«re 1» srall-« to help you Mteo: mi. then (K

ta» fowiMlsrtian thikt »-l'J do mt»t foeywur fUrure. Vtelt us today.

The FASHION STORE425 Sprinqfleld AveMie, Summit

C t . 3-1515

Start in Field DayTwo gold medals were award-

ed to Fred White of 69 Prospectstreet at Newark Academy's 70thannual field day held last Friday.White took first prizes in two firstclass events, the 75-yard hurdle

SUMMIT AWMAt :WELFARE LEAGUE Inc.

.FOUNDmale part sheltle with collar

and leash *male part collie'male part shepard, about S

m o s . o l d . ' . . , - • - • . . - . . .

Many kittens seeking homes.

REPAIR SERVICE": • Woteli Repaln -

• Ptarlt Restruq• Eitgravtao,• Ptettag

"" %H f >nan i m n i . .*~'.I ^ M Milt 111 • ! • •

.....iimi.HMiimwi.j.,.,:.-,,,..

CARLANSYout Communiiy /tm*l«r \

Open r r i . Rvea. 'tO S P. M. '441 Sprio^fieW Are. Clt 7 144C

Cold Fur

Vaatt* «a Oe

For Hooded MtmeBger

TERSAKO"<îi« •"

i t Piwpect St . East Oraa|e

at Brick Cawrrh

ml

CORNERSHANOVER

SECONdSA/EST DECORATI

OVER SOO TATTERHS

BOLTS

m 9:OO Tmt*P91*$

2 4 3 MIUBURN AVL, MILLBDRN, NEW JERSEYmmnm

«'

A Delightful MixhirtCombine a simple, timeless design with anrflettversatility and the result is ear new, hMmh/ plat«Jsilver pitcher. From it. serv* 1% quarts of ieawater, mixed drinks or lemonade . . . or let it dis-play a bouqu«t of your laverit* flowers. It's amult for'the new bride, and weekend) h*tt«*t.

OWM 1 RUG Or RICH

oriental splendorAX A r i i C I YOU

THOUGHT POSSIBU

Capturing all the color and mag*nificence of oriental and pertianrugi, Royal Madar will give yourhomt al l the alaganee .you'valonged for at a price well within

,your budget. See them in Our sTbrtnow, you'll marvel attheir beauty, you'llbe thrilled with thtkwcost. f I "

E. L FITTERER4 t f IROAO ST., fUMMTT

t

Vassar Club to Hav«Picnic Mea+in9 Today

The annual picnic-meeting ofthe Summit Area Vawar d u b wJBbe held today at 12:3© at thehjiire of Mrs. Henry L- Leeb, Wal-nut Hill Farm, in Gladstone, AllVassar alumnae are welcome.After the meeting, at which de-

s e r t and eottee will be served, atour will be made of the b a n s ofthe dairy farm.

f- ^

swimsuitshape

by summerli \ou itirt now with the hippyS'-i'ifor h»b«, wt'H hive you inp.M«<ton of a.lithe and lovelier'! "irr In iwimiint time.

Ai' \ unTll Io\e the feel of j oartai," i\ well as its new l o o k . . .^ i!h \\n rirm and taut and glow-

N> one dims %:ou like Stauffer.l»r Snuffer reduces in iwhts a.

i « pounds. We tuck in yourny, smooth away anything

. l;n;irt.«ury about,the h i p and4' -fc.ike your throat and jhouldcn

tiiiticy CulbertsonW*d SaturdayAtSi.Titfo$Qz

At St. Teresa* Church on Sator-day. Mis* Nancy M a m Gilbert.« P , daughter of Ut. and Mrs.Arthur L. CulberUon of 27 Beek-raan terrace, became the bride ofRo§*r Hugh Burton, son of Mr.«nd Uri . Everett Tyler Burton ofBattle Creek, Micb. Rev HarroldA. Murray performed the. cere-mony and a reception was heldat the home of the bride's par- !eots .

Given" lo marriage by her fa-ther, the bride was attended byMrs. David Lewis'of Summit asmatron «rf honor. Other attendantswere Mrs. Robert Hodge of Cran-ford, a sister of the bride; MitsDeanne Farese of BeraardsviUe iand Mi«s Molly p.rker of Wash-'M o n , D. C. George Harrington \of Washington served as best man j*nd ushers included Mr. Hodge !

Davi* Doran ^ B e t h l e h e m an<jCharles Burton of Milford, Conn« brother of the bridegroom'Niece, of the bride. Carol LynnHodge and Sally Ann Ochs ™Summit, were flower girls.

Mre. Burton graduated fromSummit High School. She attended Mary Washington College'in Fredericksburg, Va..and North-

' Alph,a Omicron Piis a graduate of

theHe isRho

«rved withis

/_ THg SUMMIT r«# ;MAVI?. HST

Aon Smith 1$ Married on SaturdayTo Robert $owh$ of Garden City

Mu* Ann Carter Smith d h

Mr*. Roger BurtonJ A.

;.»;,y.v.v.'.v((o.';;-jK -

Wintar Market GroupMeets at Luncheon

The. attic treasures committeefor the YWCA Winter Market, metat luncheon on Monday, at thehome of the chairman, Mrs. Harold H. Young, 12 Pine Ridge driveAttending" were Mrs. Fred L.Greenley, president of the YMCA;Mrs. Thomas G. Andrian and Mrs.Arthur R. Cooke co-chairmen ofthe Winter Market; Mrs. JeanneSparks of the YWCA staff; also,

J lrs . Fred J. Stevens, Mrs. GeorgeEastman, Mrs. Walter South-worth, Mr*. Frank".-C- Johnson,Mrs. Robert v.S. Reed, Mrs. Nor-man Hill, Mrs. Franklin G. Chapel,Mrs; Douglass Murray, Mrs. Clar-ence Marvin and Mr?. Arthur Halt

EVERY WOMAN SHOULD

BEDROSIAN1 / E v e r y nig iiiapected by Eiperti.

•*•- **•»•*•« of all dint, grit and germs.

5. Washing M both sides.

4. Drying at controlled temperature.

I. Insurance from pick up to delivery -•

f. Rugs repaired by Eiperts.

1 MttdWB eqwipateat in onr OWV Pi.xxr

Mi** Ann Carter Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SamuelArchibald Smith, Jr., of Hobartavenue, wai married on Saturdayia Calvary. Episcopal Church toRobert Wickiwr Bowles, son of!Dr. and Mrs. Ray M. Bowks ofiGarden City, L . L I

The ceremony was performed by jRev. Herbert H. Cooper of Chrnt !

Church, Short Hills, and Rev. IElmer F. Francis of Calvary jChurch. A reception was held at j<h« Beacon Hill Club. '

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore an off-white'|gown of peau de sole fashioned1

with a Chantitly lace bodice with !

ia portrait neckline and shortsleeves. Her fingertip veil ofFrench tulle was attached to aheaddress of orange blossoms.She carried a bouquet of lilies ofihit jtalley and white butterfl) io r c h i d ? . • « • • • • .

Miss Ellen Converse Smith, sis-jter of the bride, was maid of*honor and Mrs^ James A. SpenceJ•Jr., of Champaign. 111., was ma-1tron of honor. Other attendants!were Miss Margaret Smith, another sister of the bride. Miss

| Nancy Bowles, sister of the bride-j Sroom, Mr*. H. James To«ey off Westfield, and Mrs: John P.1 Churchill, Mri. William C Wood-JiulJ, and Mrs. William Yoary, 2nd } L. I., and John A. Ewald, Jr. and

At a Nuptial Mass in St. Rose of o f Jlorristown. Their gowns were j Barry C. Spies of Garden City,Lima Church, Short Hills, on Satur- o f white embroidered cotton with iL . I.

Mrs. George F, Ztatmerwaa

Mi 11 burn GirlIs Bride of

Mitt Eileen Livingston «nBel) Lab tfan Wed May 4

Miss RuSi "Eileen Livingston,-daughter of Mrs. Frank B\.'jUv-ingston of <17 Morris avenue andthe late Mr, Livingston, was roar-ried on May 4 at the WyomingPreibjterian Church, MiUburn, toWilliam Lockart Boughtori. son ofC<A, and Mrs. William BoughU>nof Troy, N. Y. A reception fol-lowed at the Hotel Suburban.

Mrs. Paul C. Woodhull of Coium-bus, (Miio, Mas matron <»f hot«)r forher sister and Miss Ruth Wiles ofChatham was bridesmaid.

The bride is a graduate of Co-lumbia High School, Maplewoud,'The bridegroom is a graduate ofPeekskil! Military Academy im

.jof New York Agrieulteral and.1 Technical.Institute, H« served forj two years'in th> aVmed foree^ and;is presently conoected, vrifli theI Bell Labs at Murray HiH.| The couple will re«ide »t Bound1 Brook.

! Miss Metre's Troth toWilbur Hahl U Told

I Announcement has been madej of the engagement of Miss-ifadlineI Ma irr of Geneva, Switzerland, andNew' York, to Wilbur Hahl of Hill

• crest .avenue'and Westhampton

Beach, N. Y. A summer weddingi is planned. < ' •. '

N n . Robert W. Bowles

Jr. of Indianapolis, H. JamesJr. of Old Westbury,

day, Mus Rosemary Ann McCabe,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephJ. McCabe of MiUburn; was- mar-ried to George Frederick Zimmer-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeZimmerman of Prospect street.The couple „ received the PapalBlessing. A reception followed theceremony at the Hotel Suburban,East Orange,,

Miss Honor McCabe wassister's maid of honor. Anothersister, Mrs. Henry Schanz, andMiss Juliet Zimmerman, the bride-groom's sister, were bridesmaids.

Dr. Henry A. Connolly was bestman and ushers included

he r

portrait neckline, short sleeves I The bride is an alumna of Kent

Brusehi, brother-in-law of thebridegroom: Charles Byan, Rich-ard Magrath and Leigh Benner.

The bride is a graduate of Mill-bum High School and is employedwith Lord & Taylor. Mr. Zimmer-man is a graduate of Fordham Un-iversity and served in the Armyas a first lieutenant. He is em-lioyed with Bell Telephone Co. inElizabeth.

and back panel of chiffon. Theywore picture hats of "shell pinkwith velvet streamers and car-ried old-fashion bouquets of*pinkr o s e s . ••". .

The bridegroom's brother. Dr.Lawrence Thompson Bowles wasbest man. Tbef,ushers were Dr.Richard. Morgan Bow|es, anotherbrotlier, JKeter:: Balas of NewYork. Albert C. Meyering ofChicago, Frederick W. Dennerline.

Place School, and was graduatedfrom Smith College in 1955. Mr.Bowles received. . a degree inmechanical engineering fromDuke University in 1M9. He is alieutenant (j.g.) in the U. S. NavalReserve, having served fouryears on active duty as a navalaviator. He is with the ArmstrongCork Company. After a trip toBermuda, the couple wjll live inGreat Neck. L. I. r

I . Personal Service guarantees satisfaclion.

PWCIS VltY MODBUTEPhone Ua l\»day — CR. 7-0500

••&-

Broadloom — Rugs — Orientalsm Springfield ATe^SBmmM, .N. T.

STONEWARECASSEROLES

PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. Albert G. Ganz

of Edg^mont avenue will have astheir hou seguest for ttie Morrisit Essex Dogshow Mrs John II.Aitkcn of Sandgate Farms, Ves-tal. N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. Aitkenraise smooth 'Fox Terrier andBull Mastiffs in the Sangate Ken-nels. ;•;:;-,

Mrs. Allison H. Hearo, outgoingpresident of the Fortnightly Club,is guest of honor today at a lunch-eon given at Canoe Brook CountryClub by members of her execu-tive board and standing commit-tees.

Mr. and Mrs. WOUaon A. Herrof 71 Beekman road have returnedfrom a six-week trip to Floridaand Nassau. .

I, Mr?t Raymond.W. Stafford washostess on Monday for a meeting

[of the Maplevood Music Study! Club at her home, 21 Pine court,

Knoll School at luncheon on Satur-day at Canoe Brook Country Club.

Local resident* who attended asix-day meeting of the UnionCounty Savings t Loan Leagueheld aboard the Queen of Bermudawere Henry F. Glowka of SummitFederal Savings Ic Loan Associa-tion/Charles H. AcUey of Hill CitySavings and Gilbert G. Roessnerof Rowan road of City FederalSavings & Loan of Elizabeth. -

Miss Eleanor~WcndeU of IIIBeekman terrace was a memberof the arts committee of the StateMuseum attending a day-Ion^meeting held last Thursday at'Oakbrook." the .Llewellyn Parkhome of Mrs. Russell Colgate.

While in Hawaii, Miss EleanorG. Bennett and Mis* Katharine P.Bennett of 160 Summit avenue areguests at the Princes* KaiulaniHotel.

Special Frames for

Bridal Photographs

art store317 W. Front St.

PlainfieldStreet

New

• NEW ROUND DESIGN• HAND PAINTED• CONTEMPORARY or

PROVINCIAL DECOR

• AT WHOLESALE tytiCESAt the factory Salesroom

COMTEHPORARY

32 Watchung Ave., Chatham . " •- • - • • "" ' —-

Are Cafe CKantant AideiTulip time in Holland was the

i n m o r r i n , ~ZTt^n.n.'.nn. m,..u f «*Wn« tor this year's Cafe Chan-

and flute SK>1OS will be heard at a \]*Bl "*Id a t .r"U i fL^"^ ! " 'mecitng of the Tuesday Music} ~ ***** * v* n i n?: ^ f ^ 8 f r o m

aub n«xt; wee'ta at the home of] l * . c l h1

i r » ^ ^ to * • ««•"Mrs. Newell O .kason, 19 Hobart 1 P» ls/ c}}aK*! , **• N< *

It'sFURSTORAGET I M E . . .

Protect Against

/ ' • : •

32S Sprfngneld Ave.

of. S. H. Kresi

Ct. 3^404

road.

Miss Donna Ditman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Dit-man.of Euclid avenue, will enter-tain the graduating class of Oak

Orthopaedic Hospital in Orange.Among local girl* serving as

waitresses jn dutch costumes wereM a r y Ann Doherty, Maor*enSmalley, Mary Jam Stiles andBarbara Thole, all of Summit.

J1 J4I .,• L.

fv

- ^ f - * * - - . — * - — •

prettier too. .Ii I'II want to make your wav to'He nearest wimming pool brim-••'»K' with pride and confidence,*•'!! •SuufjTer! Complete figurt«*lv«» FREE. No obligation.

StaufferSystem

p Clearance•>>',< 'I ' I IM|H" / i|iMii|i;,i,

WOMEN'S SHOESformerly 10.95 to 12.95

• . - . • ' " • ' " • . ' • ' • • " ' - . • , : " • > * • " . ' • - . " • • - - "

ryn,™-)" ti:i!r:'|!,Bi;!iri!|i!!.i||>:-;>M!,!!i(v!!j,.:!:;i:Hir..j;|i -.|V •.,;;,:,,; :'!;!:i.;ilit.;!ilRi;ii|!i;|"i|y';!i!iq;ip;;|if|iP||f B!|?ffl!!|im["!|;f i|H!;!Pi:i-"ii:! y;\ .,•;;-. • :• • : »

WOMEN'S SHOES •formerly IS.9S to 11M .'-.,

'" I' "

T

£

WOMEN'S SHOESformerly 18.95 to 29.95 . / >.

'iliWiiij!!!.1!!!!!•;ilW-:.;!|1!>|-|i;!,:till iiliii.llli.Ilillii.liiilillRllljilt'lwIliftlilliliini'IllilinfillllllllllllllliiihliilllllliillMilll ii.Lliit.'ililllb, ' " .'

N4 WORLD-WIDE SALONS

Original and Urgtt t

^tenderizing Syittm of

Hi Typt.

%.

MORRISTOWN SUMMIT

311 Saria«ffeM Aw,OiMtPii 'Mf

h— PeHtlna Ut — Ruar «f Mefritft>wi tture—bti«»«t M iai l St.

„ • • - - . • • '• ' i L 1 .„- i

; I

Signs"Holland

Moet wanted beach

currency . . .

"Holland Check"

•heath in

Sanforized*

Cotton woven

checks. We

endorse the tifuperb

bra for molding with

lightweight

adjustable stays,

. and ipace for

Accent* bust padi.

Crinkelaatic back

shirring and

Crinkelpuff • »hlrred

'front insure a mug fit.* " •

Four aun-and-water-

teated checks.

' 10-18. 10.95.•r»ltnt F*n4tng'

PLAYSBY CHECK- I

CReiMew 7-1777

IMMIMIUMIMIIMM

cmreficy — new "Hoi-land Check" shorts and match-ert shirt. Shorts of crisp Sanfor-

d poplin fit lx>tter with tidezip, litltViYric^ vent. "HollandCheck" shirt H textured cotton"Carib Krift" that's Redman-Ired* to control shrinkage.Both are sun-and-wat#r tested.Shorts, 1O-2O. 4.98. Shirt*. S-ML. 3 M

Shorts, sires 10 to 20Shirts, sizes S M L .3.M

410 SPRINGFIELD AVE. OPIN Ml, NlTi'TIL f

1m."Mistresss Hit Show

Af^layhousmfey Ja»e< Cabrera

"Taere isa't a situation In theworld that can't be parsed off•with small tilk." With this utter-ance, OUvli, in Terence Rattif-an's play, "0 Mistress Mine,"defends her conduct in • memor-able second act scene. It occur*to this viewer that that expressionmight well be a eapiiOe descrip-tion of aU Rattigan plays. A con-summate master of the drawingroom comedy, he endowi Hit lead-ing characters with a facile witand urbanf charm. That theyemerge from the trippings of theirglittering sophistication as gallantand compassionate human beingsis the mark of the playwright'sgenius. '

His also a measure of ihe direc-tor's competence and an estimateof the actors' experience .Such aplay could well bog down into bore-,dom through sheer weight of words.Monday night's performance of

"0 Mistress Mine" at the Summit ide* an auit«re contrast to Vir-Playhouse was deft and delightful.The pace was swift and. the dial-ogue scintillating, thanks to direc-tor Marjorie Jefferson and actorsMary Dohme, Geraldloe Hopkins,Virginia Heath, John O'Sulllvan,Richard Thomas, Ruth Keeb andPatricia Cropwy (in ordtr of theirappearance).

Mary Dohme makes an appeal-ing Otlivia Browne. She is nofemme fatal* but her performancehas grace and warmth and she islovely to look at. Her gowns aregorgeous, John 0' Sullivan as her"benefactor, Sir John Fletcher, hasa role tailored to his measure. Heis debonair, assured, and portraysi man of stature who finds him'«elf placed in a vulnerable situa-tion, with just the right amountof wry humor.

Richard Thomas scores a hitin the role of the agile and precoc-ious Michael Brown, Olivia's son,Geraldine Hopkins as Polton, isillowed an eipressive moment ina characterization otherwise unob-trusive, i s befits the perfectB r i t i s h maidservant. PatriciaCropsey as Mi«s Wentworth prov-

jgiiuaI Reeb as Diana Fletcher, ."tew rpoment* onstage hardly per-

mit oi more than a fashion modelcaricature.

The Summit Art AssociationBuilding Fund is fortunate in itsacquisition of a bit show for itsbenefit performance at tot Play-house next Monday night of "0Mlitrtts Mint" ioUowiof taliweek's run.

Local Girls H«v# TourOf V«ssar Colltg*

About twenty-five sophomorestod Junto High School studentsvisited Vassir College last week ingroup* arranged by t&e SummitArea Vasiar dub. Tbe trip wasplanned by the prospective stu-dents committee, of which Mrs.Heaiy C. Dearborn of Beeftntanroad .is chairman. Among thosefrom Summit were Avery Hunt,Joan MeGeorge, Judy Meinert,Mary Tiytor, Jane Veitch; fromNew Providence were Judith andGail Davies, Maryke LeayenbaeJband C m i Smith. The otter girtswere from Madison, Chattam,Mittburn and WestUeM.

itrden' * COUNTRY CiUf

EAST MADISON AVfNUI tLORHAM PAUK, M. J.

- iThe Swim Club In The Country"SfCLUDID—Set bock' V» niBt from rood. No congestion.COOL Spttous tawm, obtmdont riwde H—t. i

• CWItDtfNS DAY CAMP—Lto rVari. DJrector.- ' -• SOCIAL and TEEN PRO&*AM—Bkwcke Zefler, Olrtcfw.• OtCHtSTHA and ENTEtTAINMENT—Herb Larson. Mwtfro.• lOXfNa and EASKETIAIU-CorI Sefcert. Instructor.• T1NWS COURTS. ^ • FINEST POOD OITAINAILE.

Open for InspectionDAILY from 10:00 A. M/ SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS

7-4300 1:30 to 5:00 P. M.(WEATHER

mii^^MHSHiiMS

NEW MEMBEtS GREETBD-Hr* Robert Beam.,proviaioml chairman «l tiie Summit Junior Service

fue. is shorn greetiog six of the twenty provi-sional members for 1957-58 wteo wer« presented at

annual meeting* and luncheon of the League.M BaKutttl Golf dub la*t Wednesday. Left to

right are Mr«. Beams, Mn. WilHain J. Houston,Mm; Robert L. Everett, MA. Harry Whefler, Mrs.Chaiiies F. Scfcwep, Mrs. • Bruce Findky and Mrs.

Richard A, Mixer. Not shown are Mrs. JamesArmstrong, Mr». William M. Bristol, 3rd, Mn.Qiarlfts Cropaey, Mrs. Nicholas Curtisa, Mrs.George Klmadi, Mn. Warren B. Ne*tler, Mrs. fid-ward M. Prehn, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. FrederickThomberg, Mrs, David Waller, Mrs. Roger Ward,Mrs. Utomas W»rd, Mrs. Bruce- Whitesell and Sirs,William H. Youry, 2nd. (Wolin Photo)

Elected Fraternity OfficerScott McCsnn of 127 Mountain

avenue, > junior at Lafayette Col-lege, has been elected vice pres-ident of his fraternity; Theta Xi.He also has been selected to rep-resent tha chapter at the nation-_. convention of-Theta XI to beheld in August at Detroit.

Canoe Brook AuociationTo Hold Dance June 7

A dance at the Hotel Suburbanwii be the first social event tobe sponsored by the Canoe BrookAssociation, a civic group of CanoeBrook area homeowner*. Thedance will be held June 7 at1p.m.

Dr. Nafeanisl J. Coyne, dancecommittee chairman, has an-nounced that members may bringguests. D w u Is optional. Reaerv

ti bVTil»"W:~cJiWngations mayJohn Lawiler, treasurer ct the A*-todation, at OR. T

Crane'sWeddingInvitations

to complete the perfect weddingselect yotir inviUUans, an-nouocemeots, reception and attome eards. See these. beauti-fully sty lad engraved or thermo.grapbed sample* in UitefuJt y p e » . • • - • • .,-: -' ;•••

At ihe.ja.me ,ttme ,<?h(»Qse.s:ournew personal statiowry and

I'tnformals.

SffiGEL'SS7I Springfield Are., Suniinit

The oldest and largest cypresstree in the United States, the Sen-ator, is in Big Tree Park nearStanford. It is more than 3.000years old, is 126 feet high, and itscircumference at the base, is 47feet.

Calvary DramqCrew Has

Exacting Task"Th* F«urpo»t*r»'| 7«n de Har-

tog'a4 unique comedy *m..ba JheCtlvary Drama Guild1* secondproduction of their tenth aoniver-Jary season. Under the directionof Mrs. John Tennant 2nd, as-siated- by Mrs. Joshua Ward, it itscheduled lo be played at the Cal-vary Church parish house onWoodland aveavje, June 4-7.

MM. J, P. Dillon, Jr. productionmanager, has aasembled a diligeatertw. Richard Britt ia in chargeof set deiign. MJS. Robert M.Pevoto is assisted in painting thelet by VLrt. Robert F.WacArthur,Mrs. Jf, Vandewurt, Jr., EdwinOutwia and James Drover. Techi-eaJ director is Herbert Feldmanwith Joe Shepard assisting^

There *re only two charactersbut the costuming, comprisingperiods from 1891 to 1925. is anIntegral part of the play. Mr*.Frederick Blacker and her com-mittee composed of Mrs. WilliamMurphy, Mm. Paul Beard andMn. Arthur Blacker, have combedSummit attics for wedding gownsof 1881 ball gowns of 1901 andpossibilities for mother-of-the-bride gowns, circa 1913.

Mrs. J. Albert Brissey, chair*

mwi of the stageb i t t iewaissiiteitiB"f«ur.post«r bed with a tefi*and other appropriate period £ .byMri.H.E.Weppler,Mrs,££Plumley, Albert .Brisacy . i f i g .

Neighborhood Dog show.Ribbon Winners Listed

'•Dixie" owned by pasty BUrk.ywa.s the blue ribbon winner forbest of show at a n i h ba neighbor^dog show held last Friday at inProspect street. Second hom,r,"went te "Taffy" o«-ned by Si"Cook and "Topper" owned- bvP»t«r Broitgh was in third pi,Ce

Mrs. Robert Talbot and JohnnvTdhoi were the judges. The do*",w e r e judged for cleanllnnVfriendliness and obedience j J n fClark apd Virginia English «erf)sponsors of the show.

Other entries were. Merry'1 •owned by Jane Clark; 'Wigjio w n e d by Virginia English''Clover'* owned by Bany Tuofcij:"Greta" owned by Danny swennuoson and '"Bibs" awned by BisWallis. -,

The Marquis de Lafayetle » i sonly 19 when he served as a mijoligeneral in the American Bevolu-'tiomry forces. 'He accejittd mp«y, and even paid for and outfitted the ship In which he saiieii* i n France to the United States

SEWINGNOTIONS

TRIMS • IUTTOM$

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FURRER'S SEWrHG (BITER33* SpHngfteW Avenue, Summit CR. 3-0210

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When your furs ancj wool garmentscome to Columbia for their "annual visit,"you can have every confidence we give youthe same, perfect storage of fine posses*sions th/at your bank does .% . and muchmore! ..

All fur storage systems include pro-tection against some of these ravages.Columbia gives you the finest, completecare; safe, dependable protection against• Heat * Moths • Dust * Fire •Theft* Humidity. We welcome your business.Won't yon continue to have thi best?Moderate rates, see below.

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d^Md l * " * * *

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•tar A.M. t* • P w.vnu • r.N. 167 Morrff Av».rSprir»qfWd, N, JJ

g Women'sGroup Names •Officers lor Year

Berkeley Heights—The regular• lanthly meeting of the gardendepartment of the Woman's Clubof Berkeley Heights was held re-

cently at the home of'Mr;. Wil-]iam Hicks with Mrs. CorneliusSullivan and Mrs. Edward Kon-opka as co-hostesses.

phe following .officer* wereelected for the coming year;chairman, Mrs. F. G. Morris; co-chairman, Mrs. Donald Reitz; re-cording secretary^ Mrs. C. A. Wam--

IHfc SUMMIT HfcRALD, THURSDAY, MAY U, | f $ 7fer; corresponding secretary.Mr*. E. A. Kohopka; arid financialsecretary Mrs. M. V. Sanson.

Mrs. H. F. Peto from Far Hdlsgave a talk on -Herbs, both Culi-nary and Otherwise." Membersbrought lists of plants whJich theywould Jike to exchange with fellowmember* later in the spring.

The ri«xt meeting will be icovered dish luncheon at the homeof Mrs. Robert Wolff, 44 Beechavenue on June H.

The first orange grove in South-ern California is believed tot havebeen planted byFrancucan friarsat the San Gabriel Mission about1804.

Complete lint of ntw1957 MODELS

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IS S. Passalc Ave., ChathamMErcury 5 8617

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

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AIR CADET—Undergoing trainingat the Navy's Pre-FUght School atPensaeola, Flay is Naval AvirtionCadet John B. Bryan, Jr., ton ofMr. and Mrs. John B. Bryan of61 Canoe Brook parkway. Bryanattended Mitchell College beforeentering the Naval Aviation CadetProgram.

Continuing OurSensational

RECORD SALEThrough Friday, May 24th

ALL RECORDS REDUCEDTypjcd Vdim:

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MY PAIR LADY ALBUMS, re*. $5 .98 . . $3.99

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327 MULMJUN AVI., MILUUftNCt. 3-6800

DR. 9-4200

St. Catherine's Church in Lue-beck has had a Tintoretto paintingon its wall since the 16th-centurywithout knowing it. Experts recent-ly pronounced the painting, whichdepicts the raising of Lazarus fronithe dead, authentic. The discoverywas made during a restorationprocess1; which uncovered the mas-ter's signature. The picture is veryvaluable.

See Our Selection Of

Nursery Stock• Flowering Shrubs• Evergreens• Shod* Trees

DONO BROS.NURSERY

1032 Springfield Av«.,

CR. 3-8184(formerly located on Pasnaic

Ave., Chatham)

Jfust AiTiviit From England!Spring and Summer Styles

DOVER STREET BRITISH SHOES

Ctrnuinr„,, ^ rulibrr

9.95«hil« buck. Rrd Tan. t*lf perforated mud-

guard altor.Tan c»lf «ml-»<«lntr |»nfi»r.• l id . mudguard *hu«-

12.95plantation rrepe ruli-

'•••r mile*. Mm with world-•ii* Hidffrtnntint rubber*olt» *\ $1.1,95.

*6t 9Miirlin» «qu«(itf golf iho«with large • iif.« r*mi»vableppikri.

10.95roml in black or

brown.

IWSUSESS li primarily *i4\infthov§ by mail on ilrett /aelorv

rrP"'*ehtat{an at n fraction of iMlrimvrican remit prkm taring purchaten

'"friil' dollar* it pair, •*" •nmny local euttomerM hat* liked ourwrnonnl filling trrricr ihnl iw «r# not*"I"-" ilx rfaya II »rtk from 9 4,}h t» 6'"•'f., with ihr rxrtption t>f lumh honth 12 until 1.

ttL ORDER PRHts rm.ym

' - ! \r

i:

40 CHATHAM ROAD SHORT HIUS, N.J.

(Opposite Snort HIUs Lackawanna Station)

1 ORW IN 1!

Set o«r eortiplete sriMriM ef Hut Iriritli

State Facing tColege Crisis,Rotarians ToW

Today, all the younf people toNew Jersey who ftmtiofly seeka college education can find aplace to go, but ia 11 year* morethan half of the college-bound boysand girlf in this tUt* wiU beturned aside because college•facilities, either public or private,will not be available, reportedLeonard E Best to Rotary Clubmembers and their wives Mondayat toe weekljr luncheon meetingheld at the YMCA, Thu nieeUngwas a substitution for the annualoutdoor picnic scheduled for thegarden of Frank Pratt's home onKent Place boulevard but movedindoors because «f the rain-

Mr. Best, who lives on Befek-man road, is a Rotary Club mem-ber and a prominent lay educator.He is a former member of theBoard of Education, and it nowactive in state educational pro-grams. .

Film Gives FactsMi*. Best showed a film strip

and read from a report "The Chil-dren are Here!" prepared as ajoint effort by the New-JerseyCongress of Parents and Teachers,New Jersey Education Associa-tion, and State Federation of Dis-trict Boards of Education. Thisfilm and report with dear andprecise facts, figures, and graphs,outlines the coining crisis inhigher education.

Next fall's college freshmenwere born about 1939 when NewJersey's annual birth rate was

Locd Dogs Wh NowLaurel* ot Show _ _ •; •

TsS*4o«s owned bjr'.'ifes. 1,JE,Weeks of SI Blackburn road addedto their many laurels last weekat the show held by the NewBrunswick Kennel Club. '

Bambi, a Manchester, took afirst and second and was judgedbest of breed, and King's Pay-master, a cocker, brought hometwo more prints. The Weeks'cocker has won nine first ia 2M>year* of competition at variousshows.

only 5«.O0O. Four years from nowthe. college candidates in NewJersey will come from the 1943crop eif babies which numbered80,000. Seven years from nowthese college candidates will beselected from the IMS birth groupof 106,000. For ISS5 there werein New Jersey 121,000 births, tothe rising spiral of increasingquantities of college candidates isvery much with us.

]»7J Cracial TearIn New Jersey for the current

year, slightly less than 50,000young people are attending insti-tutions of higher learning, eitherpublic or independent, and of thisnumber more than half attend col-lege outside of the state. In 1963there will be in New Jersey 94,-000 such college candidates, 66,000of whom will obtain admission and28,000 will not be able to grin ad-mission to any kind of higherlearning. By 1968 this group ofNew Jersey college candidateswill number 136,000 and approxi-mately one half of these will findho place to gain entrance to col-lege. In 1973, the final year forwhich this study has derivedstatistics, .there; will be college

facilities both public «nd privatein tht LT. $. sufficient to enroll72,000 boys and girls from NewJersey while 83,009 well preparedand able youngsters will be de-nied the opportunity of furthereducation because there will beno room to include them in exist-ing' colleges and universities.

\ More Tales NeeeeiIf the state of New Jersey is to

meet this crisis with the construc-tion of greater State Universityfacilities, then thv total bill willprove to be gigantic. Neither theitaU budget nor the State's taxitroctwrt can provide the educa-

tional facilities which these sim-ple facts indicate are necessary.The report, "The Children areHere!' concludes that the educa-tional needs for the State of NewJersey cannot be met without anadditional Start- tax or taxes andthat any candidate or party pro-posing to freew Ntw Jersey's taxsources is not facing up realisti-cally to the pressing educationneeds of children in New Jersey.

Alien W\ Roberts led th« Ro-tarians, their wives and guesti ingroup singing. Robert W. Buch-anan, Alex P. Laikey, and Con-stant J. Sperco, Jr., were respon-sible for the catering and otherarrangements for this special oc-casion. Richard L. Qorby, Jr.,welcomed the wives <and otherguests and e.xpressed/his thankso Mr. Best for presenting the re-

port on higher educattion.

YOUR NEWTELEPHONE DIRECTORY

IF you waat toy change in your presentlisting in the Telephone Directory...

IF you want an #.tff4 listing—either forsomeone else ia your home or business,or for yourself in a nearby Directory . . .

Please Get In Touch With Your Tele-phone Business Office As Soon As Possible

The Classified Directory*(Yellow Pages)also closes soon. Make sure your ad*er>tiscment is in this"Where«K»-buy" fection.

NEW JERSEY BILL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

For Hl h School Studio*Department heads'for various

subjects taught at tbe Junior andSenior High School were appoint-ed for the coming year at thenieetkt| of the Board of Educa-tion held Tuesday night.

They are as follows:j Leonard Roupp, science;' ltelen

McCaiui, home economics; John

EoHy Doodiliiw RequiredFor Mtmofki Doy Ittut

BfeaHse of the Memorial Dayholiday on Thursday, May » .the Summit Herald at that weekwill be pttbUifced one dayearlier. oaWtdnenlty, May 29.

This means that earlier dead-lines must be adopted. The dead-line for editorial, display andcUsslfied advertising will beS p.m. Monday, May 27. Photo-graphs must be submitted nolater than 12 nooa, Saturday,May 2$.

The cooperailos »f publicitychairmen and advertisers Isearnestly requested, •

Everest I. JenningsLIGHTWEIGHT-F0LDW6

WHEELCHAIRYon can work, play, go anywherevilb an EAJ Wh»*ICh»i»—they'reb«iutifuUf cbrom» plated, hfbtand itroag... tbty fcW co«np«cl]yto 10* width for ttmj trantporta*tiea in « u l o . . . writ* or telephonefor FREE BOOKLET amdTULLINFORMATlONr.

~' \im<h"a» MM itmu*

Underwood, physical education;Elizabetfc Carew, languues;Holmes diver, manual arts; Jo*seph McCleUan, social studies;diaries Bogart, math; Irene HiU.commercial; Helen D. Da\is, Eng-lish; E! Adeie Hepbron, art, andDaniel KauUman, music. -

Also, Nan B. Helm, Junior Highlanguage and arts; Morton Aih*man, Junior High social studies,and Margaret Baker, Junior Highmath.

FRUCHrMAN'SSURGICAL CfNTER

SO M<ajMt St., SMiwnlt

Bargains In Pianos As Listed.$975.Knabe, tllqhUy uwsd

Jonssen Spinet, req.

Kohhr ft CamplHll, reg. 73$ $ 6 0 0 .

Sreinway Consof« $975*

Bremtr Spinet . . . . . . . . . . .

ALL WARRANTEID 5 TEARS

See Otir Selection At>~-

Esty Bt<tric Or9«i (newI $ 7 5 .

$?75.Letter &rtm4, completely

revMnt SMl

MMWIN Console, French # A A AProvincial Reduced H ... > T W .

Stmiottt Uprif»i» . . . . . $ 1 7 5 .

Weber Gr«\4 . . . . . . . . . . . ' $ 3 9 5 .

HanfcMM friwnaJ . . . . . . . . . $ 4 9 5 .

WE PIANO SALES133 lf««c) Strett \ (lairem Fuel

Reputable Denlrr Since 1889

OtHWifl.-T>wi'PH.ft*f

.•»• • „ ,»» -» •

N, J.

CR.STI99

f ~ V>J *

MakeYour Own Salt Sticks! IIIII

I STERLING SAW S J J S A| brings col th« b i t in food I j^^^^Wj |

I . rrtimt Itwmtutimt to* &.. It. . ^ 5 5 ^ I

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^g_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ aa^^te ggiBgiK ^ ^ M ^^g-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B «MWBS| BHayM I

. f fthick, fouf iacfaw to*t). BruA vmbutter. «Bffak*» with lota of W«rttagfcrawa ka a not vim, Sonwd hot, twrtM-aood at any (a**!.

LOOKING FOR THE*4,000 ANSWER

EASILY INSTAUED INYOUR MESINT CAR

ACE AUTO STORES1031 Btaobetfi Ave.. Bisafaet*

FOR WEE DEMONSTRATION 'CALL lUiabtrh 3-9489

.4. '

H< !

r*> It A

Is A Household

n or fujl510-steel coil

box spring

, 2-pc.ft Rtf. $!2t

Save almost 50% on this wonderful bed-dinfi1 Check thews top quality features:heavy gauge steel coils; cotton felt 1ay«*rfilling, 8 ventilator*, U. S. Governmentstandard tick, crush-proof inner rollborder, lac«-tufted. Teleseryice and mail.

Stow Only

Bamberger's Millburn Home StoreDRexel 6-4141

Open Wed. and Fri. nights tiff 9

;*

Iriggs & Sfratton1.75 H.P.

4-CYCLEENGINE

• Adjustable cut f «dot* cot o* toll grau

STORE ONLY!3 BIG DAYS

. WIDAY• SATURDAY

• MONDAYMay I4*h,25*h & 27th

M.»5 - ***** «•«'

SR q r

HOMART GASWATER HEATER

84I Month o<l Stow$t Down, $1 Mourn on

losy Por-eiit Pten •No need to let in ineflident old water heaterrun up foal end repair bills, Rapleee with inASA approved Homert today while Hitseconomical unit is yours at big savings! Com-pare end seel The Homart v/ater heatar thatgives you all three . . .

f a t Summit YMCA hi>nounced the start of a - lntart of aDupUc.te Bridge gameoa IHwsday evenings <tt •under tht direction of FrankmOBd ol 753 Springfield ?diwetor of the Summit Are* B t JClub. Mr. Himmnnd Indicatepernnni taterested in leaff11nto play or impro\c their(hi gam« »ttend the 5pi,r5

Tht T>«|inners'

in eentraet bridge. The <-oursf "!!under the leadership of Mr "Mrs. Hunt Davis, of 221 Kent VhT.boulevard. e

- Mr. Hammond pomtH ,,\n t ymany persons'«ant to pi,v rilJ_Jicste bridge but ar« w\wm , |play with experienced PiayPr,sueh a* those attending ft,Wednesday night 2amP, ^Tuesday night sejsion JV .,„answer to this need.

The. Summit Area BrM rTJub"is, affiliated with the AmmcmContract Bridge league and it.New Jersey Chapter: Persons in.terested in enrolling in eithergroup should contact Mr,'iUrr|mond at CR. 3-3579 or the Sam*Blit YMCA at CR. 3-3330.

More mustard is consumed inthis country than anywhere «!$ein the world.,

tfil

• U«htw«l«htfor mowing eo»e!

Double DutyGardening AW!

KILLS WEEDSand

FERTILIZES• Contains 2. 4-D ¥«ed

• Compare vaiiios CSMI

save

Xegulariy , * > . » •5.49 O SO J H .

"j!k about gardening • •»• ! tw~\v'in your lawn and kill common

wee<h in on» Miy tppliearioii.Hi organic fartiliior and » «eo-nomic*l. So don't wast* a.mUrat*mom doing entra work! Buy to-

24-INCH BRAZIERWlrti Mofori«ed SpH

* •-*,,

GLASS-LINED TANKGUARANTEED 10 YEARS

PROTECTIVE 100% GASCUTOFF SAFETY PILOT

FULLY AUTO/VIATIC1 THERMOSTATIC OPERATION

- 1 *

Mgutofy29.f 5 1988

50-FEH DUMUP

IXTRA LIGHTWBGHT

Plastic Hose• ,. Rogalarty o«vS

Save 4 J S

~ Eitre. UghtwaioKt DunU» *(ut i ( .Hote.'M •••». Rad opaqu* plai-tie. R«iiih weather, tcuffnta. fat*olina and oil. Standi k tirnei aver-aq* prtdura. 5 yr. guarant«».

r

Our Beit! Outdoor"

r #

R., 24.M » 19.97

Laundry Cort WorkSavorlSpodall

WdiRo i . . . . . . .

Stool Oarfaago Can

277 ft. of woU* drying K>ac*t HoUtup. to 7 avat«QB ««ii«rlo. .:. a«d» b 91 In. kmf.

IvfcUorbag * »

„ , , height nickel-plated grid. Raises,lowers effortlessly by crank for heat control tor.just.riglit flavor! Revolves to bring food right toyou.

e L q t detaeh fer eaie in carrying ei. Rolls smoothly on rubber-tire wheel*.

For Your Best Buy in a Complete Home LaundryBEST BUY KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER

YOUSAVE

4-Ployor io<kwitit»nfor |Ho family

j.c.Hi99i"»."-- 13.98WlMlkM ym'f 7 a* 70, Ttsu'i! *Hay

Dfttttxt IctChtstCHlBBins Model

t 19.Wc(A* «4 lea,Mfcijed

~ Yours For - 3*88Vinyl pkwtki on itoti VMV>

25 IMWHI c(A» «f lea. Minjed won't rUtt Of MrOttll. H -»«»»rtib!t •toy, htafler KbtfM. M~ • L^_ Ngjatt llrMllafiOfl.

ft©15-Mont* NoHof>wld« Uvf\%* Gi

COMPANIONS

13 75Tuhe-tj

nUkH, Plui4Nn VOCR PLD TWE

• M O degree cold Rubber n' tends rlre IrH

' Hoot reslsTafit Vowaeo

• Now Improved cut-skid tread. . oetiQR• Similar low pdeof on wbitowoflt

4 Speed changer,amplifier and two broalrange Hi-Fi speakers

by STROMBERG CARLSON

$ 1 4 9 . 9 5

Bffia y»ur W-* plMsuni with.this stunalnf console phono-graph nowwyeu havo room inite rwerd atoraf • chamber teadd • radk>-tuiwr later! PUy*t". 1Q", 12! rte«*i Ww-,mixsd. Compensated volum*control—BOijoaa of b«M «Mb\a at tow listening.leyeiivBaltnccd 12"«nd 8* speakersbehind modern tweed rrille.{• dark pnahogany aho«B,

$147.75 •'.. '

"Hurt Is Mtdiitf finir tlnii iSFROMBERSCARLSOIf

• Com* i n . . .or <wA /or/ree home demonstration!

Bigh fidelity in$ta!M

in your home tki$ tic(k• • •

Atk * • « ow comf ort«U<

TIMI PAYMENT fLAN!

SALEONLY

BERKELEYTELEVISION CO

•y For, Ainofrea's1 argtst StRtiifVatomotlc Waihtr ,

OUAURED - PR0MP1cpumwus

Television Service;Quality Is Our Motto

Rodlos & Record•'- ., ••, ' R e p a i r e d *• . ^

SUMMIT tltiVISIOM' 5ERVICI CINTIR

•• 'rWwttr.fi

CR* Jl o i r CaU*

I214,f I

COMPAHKW TlllI-TYft 1UCKWAUS TUBILESS ILACKWALU

Sin'

4:70x15

740x11

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rrtte Bkck,riui ta i

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Mtt, E*rknut Tim

13.7S

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DownFaymtHt!• r*ln

1.004.00

4.00

Rrgufor NoTrtdt-ln

Prlr« Each,Mu« TlK

itts21.75

23.75

Tradf-lnPrlft. EachMot tax

16.41

18.2120.25

DownfaymrntIB r»lr«

4.005.00SiOO

K t w n o r t ; . . Your lest lny POCOMO . . .

• WooketJwgo 10-ooimdfl"Wr CowpleNly — rowtic.

• 1 wotw Uwnwiijlwn • forcsMn.. fof •frfofcHc wvMnioj „ „ t

• 4-vone oqito+or watMt • Soloty Rd swfreh|fof rkofouffely

188.• . $5 D t w « •• •* • '" ' -VC

9* Mejpjfc OR MOjrt Mty1 r l i j fMtilf FfiM

AWJ. Clt 3-3212

SAVE EM!

0 1 0 SHOES ARELIKE OLD FRIENDS

ftSUlDS.

Expert Shw Kcpair

ColonrowM MetHs

Free rsrkins U Aeliter* Hours:»«.«»-9 P in

MoirutWWH JfltTMfB PMl DH

V / i l n , Joan W. Vecchie e( Mor-nstown, who was slain last Satur-day nigirt in that city by her makcompanion, Michael Salvi, also of

Momstown, began her fatal Aafein Summit only a few hours before'•-' wai murder**!, local feetiee

M/«. VMCMO met Salvi, B rr.«mfe«&e<i sl»5er, in Summit about \7 i m . m &»t»rd»y. She -pa rfced"her ear ia the Elm dtreet lot and

j drove to Morristwi in Sslvls. ear' ij » wWeA the murder took pluet. j; Un. Veechio'i car was found!'b.v Summit police several hours!•jttr Salvi gavt MmstU tip to IMorr|$towa polire. Loral police•

mi explain Mri. Ve-rehio**" in Summit.

THt SUMbtff rf»AM>, . MAY 1> tf§7

Area Qri Scouts >Completing Year ofAid to Overlook

Senior'Am Girl Stout Service

*f fits,

PLANT NOW!SCOTTS LAWK & GARDEN SUFHrtS

0o*f« Buy Blind by Mail. SeieetBere23 Years ServUg You Auure Fiaest Q»alily.

FRICES THAT AtE tEASOKABLK

Established It30

MiHburn Avt. and Voux Hdl Road,OptaDoiVa.SuadoyUnHlDori ^ML.

T?\. i.

BUY NOWBefore Hot Weather Comes

1957 "Tfc/nfine" ROOM AIRCONDITIONER

V4.MP...»eOOITUC«eKH Capacity

1-HP . . . 9000 rruCftoKnf Capacity

Either operateson 11J volts.

50 par

GIVE GREATER COMrORT - Y E T TAKES UP TO 'iLESS SPACE . . . ONLY Wk" THWt

Wa is the time to buy -** before hot treathercomes! See us for our special prices. Mowyou can choose just the model you wantGet prompt installation . . . No delays ordiscomfort!

EASTERN FUEL CO.233 IROAD ST. SUMMIT CR. 3-0004

New Evening Hours: Oyea Wed., Thar*. and Fri. 'til • p.m.

PAJtWKG $f ACE AVAILABLE ~~-—. —

ire completing a jeer ofvf lunleer sen ice to Overlook Hot-pit al v ith more than 559 hoursof work on'the pediatric floor.

Tiie | irh and. mothers of Sen-ior Troop ii, under the leadershiprf Mrs. W. C. Neinfelder, haveilreidj' given almost 200 hours «*volunteer service this year. Twogirls and a mother help on thepediatric floor every Moaday aft-ernoon by plgjing quiet gameswith Ore children, as well as read-irsg to them. Game*, toys andreading material are furnished istooperatfon wilh Twig U fromShort Mills. At suppertime thescouts hrirg around the trays, eyimeat and feed those who needhelp.

Many of the girls are alw home-makers for'their families while'their own mother is serving atOverlook. They take care efyounger children and prepare sup-per when the gets home.

The scouts who have taken partin this sen ice project includeMary Aheara, Susan Barr, Pa-tricia Jordan, Linda Kaley, AnnKeUy, Patricia Kelly, Joan Kkinfelder, Beth LuiKlry, RosemaryPe term an, Sandra Smith, CarolThorn and Cynthia Williami.

Tw mofciierj assisting are Mr».J. M. Ahearn. Mrs. C. J. JordanMrs. L. C. Ketej." .Mrs. W. T»KeUy, Mrs, W. C. Kteinfdder,Sirs. -W.. .».:• Lundry, Mrs. J, E.Peternian, Mrs. 0. E. Smith,Mrs. W. G. Dukek, Jd.

Volunteer 1S9 HourtSenior Girl Scouts of Troop 55.

inker the leadership of Mrs.Thomas Barrett-Smith, have given150 hcurs of volunteer service.Two girls and a mother assist onthe pediatric floor every Wednes-day and Friday after school.

The Mowing girls who havetaken part in this project attendSummit High School, Lincoln Jun-ior High at New Providence OrBayley Ellard Regional High andare: Emmy Kitted; Claudia Bar-rett-Smith, Mary Dee Costtjlo.Dona Zenobia, Etna Htsseloauer,Nancy .Cunningham, Jane New-bury, Linda. Skiritt, Mary AnnTietjen, Susatme" Woerner, aMryOberst, Janet Grumka, Nancy DeM»rto and Linda Westbrook.

Mothers who have assisted are:Mrs. William Nittel, Mrs. ThomasBarrett-Sinith, Mrs. F. T. Cos.tetto, Mr*. Hernun Hasselbauer,Mrs. Grcfiam, C. Newbury, Mrs.A, C. Tietjw, and Mrs. DavidWestbrook. :

A bust of Longfellow was placedin the fart's Corner of Westminiter Abbey. No other Amerlesnpoet has been so honored-

I^Tf1^^™^1ÂLt IN POTS

* HYB1ID W A S

• T R E E ROSES

OPK1S 111.

POTTIO PLANTSj

MEMORIAL DAYFEtENNIALS VJ&-in mony varitrit* ' ,_JWOiC*.

•EVERGREENSFOR SCRIENiNGSW H I U M W . NORWAY SPRUCI • HIMLOCK

SHADE TtRS— Of*. M«fU, Syeomora, GumORNAMENTAL HOWWING T«B$

Whir* or Piak ymsji.mwmm Ci* . M^*fW«

IVWGREENSPECIAL!$2.85 toch4 for $15

Ask For fret Landscape Scrrfc' EstimateMoJ» Sfr-t. Mcrfbo • f t IO

TERMITESart flying tgain. Watchfor "Swftttws" of "Fly-ing Ante" which comewith Spring, ahed theirwings, then disappear.These wood dtsproyinginsects cause much dam-age to property. Build-ings not protected dur-ing construction uiutllyrequire it later.

We Specialise Exdu-

pr o p* r t y againstTEEMIfES and otherWood Dwtroying In-jects, using: dependableengineering method*. W«'are tic* iTmple e^termin-ItorB. Kyary job ia stjper-vv^gfd by an experiencedtechnically t r a i n f d, li-cenfted engineer. : ^ "

We are a New Jersey or-jraniia,tion, employing NewJersey .reaidenta, and w«have, 'aeri'ed New J e m yproperty ownera auceaa*fully since 1935. Our rep-utation in this field is un-surptpsed.

Thousanda o^ reference*are available in New J«r-ncy—not in some distantstate. Our work is GUAR-ANTEED FOR 5 YEARSwithout additional charge—a one-year guarantee isworthless.. •']'••''

lior. Infonriation or FreeInspection and Advice., . .CALL

TERMirrCONTROL

INC.2 Locust Srrttt

KOSEUf PARK, N. J.

8-1412

CHfiHmt 1-14»1

• ,

pniy mi \nAssembly Race

Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of .West-field, cueeenfttl candidate in \»nwonth'i 6OP fritntry for a »ea*on the county Assembly deles*tion, had the lowest tiinpi'gQ e\penses of the' "noai ineuinbanf.s inthe race. She spent only 1337 #<-.eordlng ti> h>r repnrt »f exp<»n«e*;filed last week with the CountvCjirt.

Mrs. Anna M. Murray of thi-city, who ran third among thel«cumb*nb, jpent $3,333 for hercampaign, This was th« highest•mount reported by my of thecandidates -in the GOP primaryKelson P. Stamler of Union, %hotrailed Mrs. Gri/fin by SM vote...

a-i'

, ed ' their j e&fen>c-< as- follow;'• Cartjl* W... Cr»re #f t*Uii*IirI(l,

$50; WiUutn R. Y»ud*< b«*t *»f Sujn-

• of Hir*b«i*h', nathirf.The three w«0swiisaie4_ frrp-

•. '.?JfJ*«*n I,. Csrr <pf Kli/a-

t i t filed preliminary eost* of $S5O1 and mt, respeetively; I

>£

Locd Moo RG«rtlmin Stow Music

,-heth; CberN*

(ii»Sd each fiMThf *

ofof

pPsrl."*h6 r*n them un-

HRepublicanj»i(J h# »f*fr»{ Wft in defeating .......S. Bendfr , Mi**. KU.-e Rand ofSummit-*'and t>i l -V.. .Wllungfrof Roêlle P?rk, nsn-inrunibfTitsdefeated in the GOPrare, have not fdrd final

in I inckf 1 of Bew'i Spring !di'ivr/ha« j«-t rrturned from Ann 'A h Mich., where hr partiri-

last week in the drain a fevj tival *f*>m«red by the Uniter«ity\ ci Mirhigm. Mr.'Fmckel na* bwn ': a*ke<i ?f> restore and modernise"]lira Ceislrun and Kurt Wcill sj mn-K- f< r "Lady in tfie park"". I; Hinch appeared fcrtt on Broad- j

way'in 1941."

Mr. Tlnekel,...who i» director ofmu*ic at Kar Bruok Kchul, Short

1 Hill*, vaii a*ked tn * condurt the' music {or the we'ek-lons; presrn-.i tatioiv at the show, which, in itsj new form, is more like an pperaJ than a musical.• During the next two weeks Mr.

Ktneket will roach tb« children1st Far Brnnlr in their presentationo^'-Tiie Tetnp*>|t' by Williams;iakc«p«»re.. The |»lay will beUjven ..\\><ir;tjiday. *v*nin^, Junej , and again. Thursday evefung,June 6, ».s a part of the school'sgraduation exercises,

St. dike's to Run BUM*

To Billy Graham MttfinfsMurray•> Hill Bti'#"f "will run

dii^tly !o Mafiison Square CarS W the Billy Graham Crusadrmretinj; fmiwSI. Luke's

Epi*copal Church today at < f.The buses will leave frornchurch at South Mreet and Centavenue and will make on«.atoj>in New Providence center before

: proceeding.. to Jtfi»w York. The• found-trip fare will be $100.I Rf-ervatiofts «n the bus twl atthe fffirrtenmay be made by eal-ins: Re*v. Mueller, at CRestvww %6 4 5 2 . . . ; . • ' •

. The first 4-lcvatori in New York• City in 1SS7 had rirh carpets, largej mirrors and luxurious sofas, on'three side*.

FRIDAY NIGHTSARE

SUMMIT SHOPPING NIGHTS

Optn.'Ui9 I*. .V.

Stores. Open'III 9 P. .V.

Summit Area Chamber of Commerce

GROCERY CD.

LIP THIS COUPijS^9jS^^^^Sj^^mfSS^SMBS]KS/KK^Kmf/S3t^y^K/K^KE^K/Km3/t^f^^^^^^^^^^ÊgK^^S3tBtC3/CS

Bring This Coupon To National Grocery Co. and Save

This Coupon is Worth 25cwiih any purchase of

s1^0 or More inour Meat Deparfment

rtdtemtbU

Hit

I-lmlt •at per- family

V"

^ < NEW JERSEY 'S MOST SHOPPED SUPER M A R K E T S . . . .

^7>1^ Kw*

s\tW>'

' W *J

'-.fyn<>*.

y^ L^ %N

"M«K«MI uJMa* py Onl»n «t N«W«n»l.. f«y wy bilb

"OK, ft«yf I'ji W*« U link my»•••* lit NitUml'i «ppl«i. 6 » i ,

j r

"Mammy U»'i » • d» i t m al tit*tkopplnfll Sh« Myt ilw «•» Inwi.

i€GOLAMB

Ip-ijij&lii&j&iii CHUCK

GOASTTfttdf rOrlickrai

and LOIN LAMB CHOPS 1b. 89crs"

Hamsl I ISMI stiaît ' ': , • ' *'

M&

tumbler.

CHUNK T U M_ . . . . * • * • • . t-—:

HHHrmiiit tWMelmel Wwr f lpfrMta

WBLET5 OORN 2 ^ ! 2 T l OUTBROCCOll

MMHM

ttwM. MayoMtiM

Ctarte. latel liaktTs lr««siy tr Uaak, Mate er

staMi afh«tf «WfW mmm TWWMM

V 8To UiORJUIE

lOo

SSlWo

***»*«»•»

, Nig, t M I Vahiil Pntt «f Hw U«a Uairs

2 % 26c MErSSUQKS ,«$249

leg. lfc Pound Vsluel Fiery Ke<), Ripe

WATERMELON Ib. 6<leg.. 3te Value! Dellcatrly Flavored Snowball

C A U L IF L O W E R Iq. heod 23(

r (

SPfflHGrmil AVt, Ntor M«w Lint•TWW

Frfcw • I M i « * «Hrtt >»r»Mn» fliht t* limit q

D h » l trrars.

MEMBER4»T, M«f »*ih- W«Ut). N«t iHpon»»fcl«

a t • •

• * * * - ,

THE SUMMIT HE*AU>; THUtSrMV. MAY 23. I»t7

Wm DogwoodPow Risk forHome Planting

(•femes OH auuD CORMHI AW>TO AJTaOTBlAT* TOdB K)RMID PUDPOSE .

its? at, »5T.l t a ? 11, MM.

C. FHXU7 ZMBAK,

I t h u tn» pttvmi normal «&• MMUBTbid, not to eicosM Twtoty Thousand($30,000,001 Doa!w» <r not law than

Nur**y-grown dorwood treesar« a far tafer bet l»r trana-pJ'nlin* <» * e botne ground*titan are trees dujj from fee «2d

Every year thousands of thesebeautiful tree* are lost becausettey're hard to grow wtwo theyfre transplanted from a woodedf rea to the average h»nt# grounds.« ThU is to, because dogwood inIts natural s ituate grows in thefundmtory" of > forest whereIt is shaded aad sheltered by largerlUKhvood trees. It spreads iUroots widely through the topsod& search of moisture and xtitn-l&itr.

* When yew take a &oi*nod fwm itmwwn. mtjtt natural home you can't help\ TAKEIpit damage (bit loose

I, Han? C. JCawa, City ««rU of•*.tm Cm.r at Summit, do hust&j certifyi&»t the tatwatm Ordiaaoee-«wa <hi]v

bf %£& C&ftftsscHi Oou&cli <tf aMdat a Ti€ftiilar - TTiwitfaic fatsd • CQ

JI. ie»C. KATEB, Vcaw a***,

as, S*$J • :. —

*x ORJHMNCK

• eomVKVcrms or SORT OA-•rcsoa rw coewKmot* wrra TH*RAGRS AND HEATER BOOH LO-CATED AT CHATHAM ROAD INTHE CtTt OF SUiftsTT.Aspewvtd: Mar »1, SWJ.D*Sed: K»j i l !ft57

C, PHHXP DEANMayor,

•I." |ti*Tf C. Kates, Ctiy CUrk ofU»e CS*y of Summit. do twieby certifyx&ss tij', toregoicg Of aJamoe was dulypused by UMCannsa OoutMll of MUdcaty at a regular mM&n* brfd onTaodar eTttiUif, May Jl. W57, '

HARRY' C. KATOi,ctty

Tils Bonwob Oounotl raaerr«s th»right to rcieoi wxj «r all Mds.

By tttreotioti of tint Botoufb OoundJof ths Borougti of Www F M

THOMAS O. ItirMKH,Bort>u*U Osra.

' , M

AN OWJINANCIC

TO sMuX P8JBCWWHO

KKTIBRMBrrg

AMajm-STANOABO8 AM? _ ^ ^wrra REBPaoT t o TRX LATWOOUT, CONSTRUCTION. DBWCA-TICMf, AWROVAL AND AOCWT«

' Afjoa or muaKTS AND cmnstPLACES rcm PUWLIO use «NDSANITARy AKO DJtAIKAGH S«W.BRS AND THEIR AJmnRTiKANOOt',Pu«ed Octolwr i t , 1*47.Approwd: M*y 11. UW".OM«S: May X', !W7.

O. FHlLir IMBAK,

AJ*rCNOiNO d m o n u M c a .-• .JUMAKd AUT80KBWO Ot

rvKD» m cowwrnoK wrm A?,oaDBTAMCs onrrruB): "Air on--DIHANCTk TO AtrraXMS*Acomsmttoi or LANDS VTCHASE OB COMIMB0M,'•na cm or tunaurootnrrr Of owiow, mnxr • > n « n >roa THE rcBKtei or emtATocaA TOBUC FAUtmO M T AIR)UAJKINa TIB 8AMK AVAXLABLKTO TMR PUBLIC rOU TH» PAJUC.w o or MOTOR --"

AJCD NOH'rlWLrTen» or OWOMWT AVWUW wt-r W C f BBOCHWOOD HOAD AWD

Avrewnt AJNP... yvjenasaS0 THE FDfAJNOlW

MATIOM4L UAMM AMto

SMcial MMttag «f# l M ) w a

MOTICIto ttil of Its

of tht

Of Summit will b« btW MI hews*. I Maplt Street.•w Jtmsjr, on Max list,

U9T a* 10:00 AJC (»a*«arn DwrtlgtoTUn«) for, tlM purpose o< «oc

i _ . .. .*euto

I, Hawy C. Kam, a-.y c?lerit ofvh* Oily of Summit, do Mreby cBTtifyin*t the foregomg Oidlnanoa irm <i.Uypt«*MI by t)M Common Council of «tldoitiy at » rtgulM mo«ao« htM on

» ^ ^ HARRY C. KATB8.City CSork.

M»y 33, ! « t • .. ....-,,...

In its new lo«atkm tiw tree has jHw wUaom *t ti«

H> aoju« II»*fI »° neavieT w u f j s s j ^ s l 0 otaods Hi th»and more sunlight than it had inffctc- ajudganwiit to tu-ume UM

W » a « H M . I 8JUWWA DOW"Tite diances are tfcat jo« wUl UOSER & aRsma

XEiy S3. 30. Jllii* «. 13.injure the hark in the move.

Injects and' disease* can get intothe tree through any bark injuries.

Most wild dogwood can be ex-pected to be heavily infested with

dogwood club-galls, caused hy atiny midge that fets into twigs, j im ume"and .si" tia* tto» and jrfac*

NOTU'K TO CONTRACTORS »BOKOIGU Or NtW mOVIDBNCESealed Pn>po*»l« will b» rec«dv«l by

t3« B<3in3si4i3 < Nsv rrovtdftno#. In %lieCoast? at Union, state of New J«t»ty.

cn«f*ornee.'~

p are Ufcrty to soap onvr die at the infected places.

In any case, the galls disfigurethe tree, and the midges probablywill spread to..other d<^w<»ds onyour progierty or your neiîbor's.C'Aitogeteen a wild tree »at ii(ransplanted can have >'• roughtime getting used to its new loca-tion. And in New Jersey wHd trees'are nof «Ssy to get because feey'r*usuaUy on properly vih&se ownerslike them where they are.

0o the other haiod, the nursery-ha* h#»»n riL««d innas oeen raiseu ia

mi for t*#

o«i

rr«i<» r, IX- A.

r D. A,

qnaatltitt

Aaphalt, rcxiotu

NOTICE IO CRKCirORSBSTATB' rar KATHARUfB VOOH».

Pursiumt to ths ord<r of CJUiaBBA. OTTO, JR., 8urro«*t« of ths couutj;of Uaion, made on the elgtitaettlh d«yoJ April, A. D., 1>S7. upon ttj* fcppJios-tion of the un.de-r«lgniKl. as Executrixof the t*va>te of said dsoMstd, notioeLs h»r*by ilrsn to t-h< oraOirtoni erf saiddocwutftd to fxhlrtlt to th» aubscrlberuader ftaith or affiruuMton thsir dalmianddeiniiMSs against the (vtata of saidd^»as«d wit-hln six motnttw from ttMd*te of s»ld order, otthtu Will beforever tarred from prosecuting orrecovf ring the aans sga.lnsrt Cbs *ub-«erlber.

Albert. OhrUMan Jansften,Dcecutor.

Kwit/ & Krnti,

Tern IMH

AtlVHfc*IS0*O THE FDor siren AOQuiarriON" u lp-nrot»d cm Frtrruwy S. 1«7.Sr rr OWDAWTPD BT THT. COM-

MOK ootiwoit OP THE onrv OFsmntrr:

t. Tb* wm of »*ht Thou.»8000(X» t h bMadbi»8,000.(X» t«theby th«*ppcov*tl

of l» J

ts :Uu M M bank and Tht HtttOMl SUMt t o * ef »U»b«h, UM mala off**,at which U looated ia th« OJtj ofWaatMtib, 0t*t« of J**w J*r»»y. underthe ©barter of toe l*tt«r. puftuantto tit* ptwidoiw of tHe law* « theCntted St*t^, ahaU be. ratified andoonflnnMl; and for the. purpoa* of

l upon any other inattem whlobl b f th *

332 SprtAKflald Av«.Bummtt, N- J.May 2. 9, 18. 23.

3 .•toor. DA. :

It"man at tb» nutwtite

u , y•rhSci) can be tocrexed or decreasedia » » nsaanzr ao*»i»W!«l In th« •peel-

All m*it«tilB tMrdn apeoUtadotxnipav with \fo* New Jersey

«ya situation more comparable to =, 6o3Mtrueu<w. tnd

..th .hOBJ« grounds,JR*i5*f^lman has clipped back its rootsao that they develop in a moreeompictform than wild dogwoodroots do

"Tame" dogwood ire deliveredwith their roots in a bail «rf earth

i n ) j bridgethe aomtiaaa u>o! the Standard

AH

t curt

t »

^ 3a£c*pt«d for p«.yin«r»t without

E»«h

TO CREDITORSESTATE OF JO8EMUWE OBBIO, a!»o

known a* JOSBPIONE H. OBRIO,D ^ e e a s e d .; '-•--.- ••'-";•"••- -Pursuant t-e tli« order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., SUrrogwt* of thft Ooun-ey of tJi'iotn. - made on the slstesnthday of M»y. A. D., 1W7, upon. th» »p-Zlcdtki'i at the uiHtenlgned, M EX--ecuton of th« t«t«ft*.of aajltl d*e««aed,

Ai t j n s t M l T > l t* th* ct»dttte»

In Section 1 of thi» ord*n*c«e « M1* herrbv aporoprivted in »(Jd4tlt«wJw m of HcbtThouanutBolttni (B4M0.I,

SeetOon X A*!d ad«".c^«l fr<m o*turn of Wrfht Thoumad DoUin (»8,0O0),*r»tt b* chtrvd to t«r4 ••fc»o outof tlm Otptui Imi»»T«n«!i B » S , .„' Section 4. Thl* <mtfn*i»» •bait take

effect tmm«M*Uly te th» mannerprovided fcy l*»,

n»'M ifav J!, »$7.I fUnr C. Kstet. do hT*br

Uwrt trie foregoing Ordlfi^noefor fiwt r»*<Jtnff at

•eld

•>lrr

th»tfor

•». fh« nnttto

, 4,8:39 n'C-w*

y m whlob9 properly come before the nve«*.

| , A copy of tht aforwaid airee<a«rt . executed by a majortty of thadlreotora of the two tuuilu, prortd-tnf for the con*oild»tk>a, k on tUiM the man of floe of the bank andmay be Inspected during butlneaabow*. The stock tranafar books wtu,by order of the director*, be closedait the oloee of btutoesa on May 21*t,I«S7. and be reopened on th* flntfull buitnea* day after (he riweUneof the atockholders- or any adjourn-ment thereof,

KRST NATIONAL BANK ANDTRWST COMPAKY OP SUMMIT

By; Henry 6. Thompeon, Jr., Cashier.Dated: May 1. 1937May 2. 9. IS, 23, 30

cf

p. •

or»ivw*«r«+v to be h*-»ird conemntng> O "

D»<«d May J.RRABAY C:

utAioe t« jMnsti9r.MlTF>l t* t * tof aa4d dooeaaed to exhibit to th* »tit>-»orib'i*> URCUT oath pr tffimi^Mootheir claims and d«inuwvd4 afcainiot theestate of Mid deocaood within eixmonth* from,the date of said order,or. tjj*y <rtH be forever b&rrwl from

l g or recovMlng tide a*tnier the <iub*c'rlb<irs,EliWOOD M. OBRia, SR. IUUISEYMOUR F1.ASTEH.

S3.'

ATCity C!«*k.

NOTICE TO CBEDITOMKSTATE OF JANE OLIZABETTH BRADY,D4

L..r... _ . _ _ „ înCUtCHUGIIE3, HARTLAOT k TMCMtW,49 Union PlaceSummit, JT. J.Mar ?T, W. June «, J3 ?><*: 11409

must beand lower parts Krraw»d in bur-lap and other prot««tive.materials. I d € £ ^ n a t j , a o of ihsChances of survival are many!«»«?«JfJf^HSSSa t?*1

time* greater than for trees takenfrom tiie wild. •

- • A.VAN ORDINANCE TO ABTMORIES THE

WIDEN INO Or THE BOUTIMSASTCORKER OP WOtWTAIN AVE*t*EAND M.OBR18 AVEJCWK IS THEornr or siTifMur AND TO RS-8TAIJ. NKW CtrBB!l AKO SIDB-

#-ji«e', \totir prtcw In mrtt4ng, at well«s in' lifurcs. • • . '

%^l^3is. loofttldtis aAd Proposal:>i.sv be o'»:«ln«<l from th» Bor-

kith ato Sfie

p y » bidr«T".jflict c-iire* made payable

d of the Borourti of NewIn the sum of not lew

FOOD FITFOR ROYALTY!

You'll e>it royally, whenyou partake of our king-sited portions of 4op

food.

NIVATE BOCK • GUKIOUS SWFX V T wi FAMOUS HOT* Swarrens

DMfCTir OM THfOCffAN •. AT »UHQ UKI, N. t. •

llw ImtriM Room, Hit Short'sNewest and Pnttiist

COCKTAIl ROOM

DANCINO NIONTLYFittest Spot on th*JtrttyCoa*t

Cheerful rooal-wui»«« «otor>dilly appointed. %'<n«H«f«l[not. Golf. All aporta. Super*

, vie»4 «cii*lti«« for efcildiea.

i

. (Trim mpkam fir Ami*—***.neo o. COSOBOVI.CIW«»4»»»

eoea»e4.rtimu%m to the order of OHAKLES

A. OTTO. JR.. Rurrowate of the Countyof Union, mud* on the eighteenth dayof-April. A. D . 1937. upon «h« applica-tion of the undeniroed, a* Executrixof the eart«t« of Mid ducoued, notioeto hereby gtren to the eredtton of Middeceaoed to exhibit to the »ub*ertberundsr oath or affirmation thrtr oliimnand demands ag&lnat the eata<f« of a«4ddettawd wrfWn rix months from thed&ie of aald order, or they will beforerfrr baj-«d froin' p.'oxtutinjt orreoovwln« the eame aeilnat the tub*acrlber.

Mrs. Mary V. K«n«.Executrix.

poujrtM j . RtberatFoh. Atty,Vie SprinirfieTd Afe. —Summit. K. JrM 2. 9. 10. 23. ' Feea $14.00

NOTICE TO CREDITORS•STATS Or JOHN V. ERICSON,DeCMMd.

Furauaat to the order of OHARUCSA. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the CountyOf Uoloo, made on the eighteenth dayof April, A. D., 1947, upon the aj>pllca-tlon of the uadenMtoed, aa ExecmtrUof the estate of *aid deoused, noticeto hereby elveu to the oredteoni of BalddacieaMd to exhibit to the aubscHbrrunder oath or arftrmaiUon their claimsaad demaiuts against the estate of ftalddeceaaed within six months from thedate of aald order, or they wlU beforerer btrred from prosecuting orreoovertug the aame ajjilnat the,,«ub*•orlber.

Hel«n A. Oehle,Executztx.

Ktnts At Keoitz, Attyw.333 Springfield Ait.Summit. M. J.May 2. 9. 19, 23. r«M »14.00

ma. JUUD I»OB»OME: M*y 31, »sf,r «* par '

RT3 orDJSPART-

C. IWAX,

by tht Common Council of Mid* regular ns«BtaR h*td o»

i M ! ôrarat * regular ns«BtaR h*tdTuesday evening. May 2!, 1897^

HARBY C. KATSB.

NOtlCB Or SETTLEMENTMOTIC8 18 HKREBY GIVEN, that

the fourth JjicarmedJate account of thesubscriber, Ths summit Trust Coot-P*ny. tru*t*« under the list iaana tMtament of De LacnelJw»Md. wUl be sumtedand s^sdby the SuiTOCate. and report*d foraottlwnejrt to the Ucdoa Oouwy Court

r!e«i2t1oA»CDated April M. 1957.

Tfce Siimmk Trust CompanyBourne. Schmidt. Burke * NoU.

, NOTICK TO CREDITORflESTATE Of! HARVEY E. MOLE,

dPumuaat to tlie ordw of CKARUD8

A. OTTO, JR., Surrofaite of tbe Coun-ty of. trrton, m»4» on tih» alutjewiith<t»y of May. A. D.. !KTT, upon the «p-pltea'tioa of the und«inigned. as te-ecutor of the <st«to of N M d«0M*ed,notico Is Imvby Riven to the creditorsof Mid GtestseA to exhibit to tiie sub-•cribw utw3«" r»ath or affirmation tbetarcWna and rt?mande utainst the estateof said tfec«ast<d within six months

•ftwn the date of aald order, or theywlQ be for#T«r* barred from prosw.uftaigor rfoovfring the same ag«dtist tbeirubearibfir.

HARVTT 1. MOtE. JR.,j f r t. jfxcurtor.

BOURNE. SCIOOD. BURRE * NOLL,A t t y » , • • ••••• • : • • • ' •

M2 Bprtnvneld Ave. . .Summit. N J.Mw 23, 30, June «, 13 Toes: •14.00

For yew •nfwrtaiawwrr—fIRCY POST of

of90*, t» plov d l yow fenrdtile 10*9* every

TIM LAKE HEWSpring L«U l.«ch, N. J.MEMORIAL WEEK-END.

European Plany , 2 Prrtoni, SJJ.W to JJS.M

.1 Daj«, 2 rerton*. 918.73 to SJ8.00rantlnrnlal Hreakta>< »fr»»d If <*tlr«4GIMflS JAMES E. riTZrATBICX, Jr.

Mays,

Dinner Served from 4:30 M 11 It, M.F<tr ReierrmtiiMii, tall Drexrl 9-9832

TERRY DEMPSEYSRESTAURANT & COCKTAIL IAR

Morris An , It Morris Tpke.,Air Conditioned

CRISTwT\ N C I N FiMf.Pi. iltoptfe* PKIMI

_ ?>!>• Enjoj a wondtrlul Vacation orm I'm* HontrmooB at thbbeautiful2000-~JfMZ. Acre Rtiort. 3 MMJ<» Hot*!*. D*.

llcloui Meals Honeymoon Lodf*and coir Cottafes with meali athotel All Sporti, Uke. Beach.TtniU. Golf. Movlci, BoclU Ac-

Churthea ccarbr. ««« to 178., t l W. t?d«. (Km. 1S7O LO»><tM

DeBary House• SIS Sprlnifield Avenue

fl'omr Cooked Meal?Served Monday thru

Friday inclusive$:45 P.M. to 7:UP.M.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSBBTATE Or ISABEL PADTTKR NAIK.

Deoessed / .Pursuant to tht cedtt erf CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surro«Ji.'»e of Hie Coun-ty of Union, made on tine olttecothday of May, A. D., 105T upon the ap-jaentbm or ths inwlwjtigin^. as T.x-jcuWr of the -tsUte of caid (ieoewed.notice is hfjvby given to the oredltontof ralU de-. cased to' exhibit to the sub-scriber Miuler oath or Affirmation theftclaims and deniamla aKalnst th« esdaiteof said deceased -Rilthin tix mootbafrom the date of said order, or theywUI be forever barred flx>m prosecutingor recovering the same a#ain*t the

Executor.OICKSON w<1 ORKIOHTON, Attya.SI ôwirk atHoboken. N. J.May 33, 20. June 6. 13 ree*: #14.00

12 to 1 P.M.

NOW SERVINGBREAKFAST

Prom 7 to 8:30 A.M.

tf UN ALL SUMMER'«the

Movie Time TableSUMMIT

STRANDMay 23-24, Heaven Know Mr. Alll-

con. 3:50. 7:*). 9.25. May M, Hattn«eKiddie Show, Cartopna, 2KW, AnnapolisStory. 2:55. May 25. Heaven Knows Mr.AlUcon, 4:51, 7:10, 0:25. May M, HeavenKnows Mr. Allison, 3:30, 4:30, 7.10.0.25. M*v n-ZB. H«ven Know* Mr.AU!»on; J:50, 730, 9:28. May 39, TheBachaior Ftoy, 2:55. 7:25, 9:30.

MORRISTOWNCOMMUNITY

May 21-23-24-27-28, Bachelor Party,2:K>. 7:00, 9:00. May 25, Dachelor Parti;,2:00. 4:00, 5:35. 7:35. 9:40, Mfty 35.Wichita, 200. lw>y" 26, Bachelor Party,2:00, 3:M. S;40, 7:23. 9:10.

NEWARKPROCTOR'S

May 73, 33, 34. Kronos 11:00, 1:54,4:48, 7:41. 10:40. She Devil. 32:37. 3:31.6:25, 9:23. May 23, Krone*, 12:25, 3:15.«:01, 8:51, 11:37, She D«vll, 11:08, 1:58,4:44, 7:30, 10:20. May 29. 1957, Krowoe,2:17, 5K>5, 7:53, 10:41. She DeTffl, 1:00,3:48. ft:38. 8:M.LOEWS

May 22, » , The Vintage. 11:30; »;37;5:44. 8 :*J. May 37, The titt le Hut.10W. U07, 4:14. 7 a i . 10:28. May 24-25.The Vlretage. J2*>5. 3.20. »:35. 9:50. TheLittle Hut. 10:30, 1:42, 4:57, 8:12, 11:27,May 3ft The Vintage, 2:29, 5:41, 8:35.The UtUe Hut, 13:34, 4:08, 7:18, 10:30.May 28. The Vtntaê, 10«0, 1K», 4:18,7:37. Paul Brenner. 8:». The LHUeHut, H37, 3:4«, 5:55, 10:57.PARAMOUNT

May 22.23-a4.25-J8.29.30-31 June 1-3.Funny face. 11:00, 3:00. 5:00, 8)05,1IM5. Duel at Apache Wdls, 12:45. 3.JO,6:30, 10.-00. May 36 and June 2. runnyTwee. l:ii, 4:20, 7:39, 10:45. Duel atApaern* Writs, 3>IO, 8:20, 9:S0.

GREENWOODSWIM CLUB

ENDS TRAINING - John J. Gis-old!, son of Mr. and Mr«. Alexan-der Gisoldi of 42 Weaver street,completed recruit training May 7,at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,Pariis Island, S. G.

BHBk C - \JQF\S *** ** f *v 4 'j x

Market at Broad St., "NewarkPHONE MA-3-3039

ALSO••DUEL AT APACHE WELLS"

M73

At Skrtt ConvtnrtonBerkeley Heighti —Mrs. Joseph

J. Tarabochia, chairman-elect of

tfee evening membership depart-

ment of the Woman's Club of Ber"

keley Heights, wa» the delegate

from her department to the State

Federation of Womn's Clubs at

Atlantic City. Accompanying Mrs.

John h. Collins, alternate; Mrs,

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For Appointment, Phone:DR»xel 6-9877

281 Morris Ave., SpringfieldAir Conditioned Parking

w B. Hughes and Mrs. Ste-phen Scotch. p.

Honored by Sorwrily

Miss Elaine Broun, daughter ofHr, and Mr,*,',Sidney Brown of 666Springfield avenue, a freshmanat Carnegie Institute of Technologyat Pittsburg, has been awarded agold cup by Alpha Epsilon Pi»sorority for being its-outstandingpledge of the year.

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A VA GARDNERSTEWART GRANGERDAVID

inBkithingCOLOkl

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Box Office Open DalJy At'Suntl A.M.-10 P.M. •

MMI.ni'RN. N. J. t)Hr»-i fi.jTiTFRANK CARRIN'GTON. PlrrclorEvei, 8:30—Tufs. Throueli Sat.

Sun. s:0O—Mats. Than, it git I-3uNOW THPU SUN.. JIJNR 2J

Through H\m,, June ?,3The Puljtaer Pr'ne Mutual Play

South PacificMusic by Richard Rodger*

Lyrlis by Oscar llainmersttin 2ndwith

Jtarqtifliae James St Henry MlchrlTlckeU Bamberger'a mi All Aitnori__Ord«r fc — - " -

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KING GEORGE INN« FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL

MILLINGTON 7-0410 H

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Cloted Monday $

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COMMUNITYJl 8 2020

PLAYINGTHRU TUESDAY

Matinee. Daily 2:30 P.M.

Weekday. OO 9:00

Continuous Sat.Sun.

They'llLive It UpTonight!

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NOW PLAYING THRU TUESDAY

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"John HuttanHan't B^ Heat"—N.Yi TIMES

An emotionalmasterpiece...

the story ofMarine Corporal

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A FUll SUMMHt VACATION for lets than it ceit you kisf

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FRMttier 7-221S «r driv* oni mil* fn»m MADISON

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NEXT An*ACTK>NSTARTS WEDNESDAY

Jean Simmons

Paul Dougfia

Anthony FrancioiiOAUONf 45P

WATERAN ACRE, EACH

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rKHItn#M( N. J.

Ttl. Pt. M43Ju$* 7WlC£t$ much VKWi

We will be ierrla^ dinner on

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vouNMTSK in ti* group.

WATER COMPANYCOMMONWEALTH

Air Conditioned

CLOSED MONDAVS

SPECIAL KIDDtt SHOW!SAT. MAT. AT 2 P.M, "AN ANNAPOLIS STORY" with JohnDerek, Diana Lynn. Plus Loads of Color Cartoons. ^

Cont. Pert. Thurs. and Sat.

"Great Honesty... Beautifully Acted!"

L —Herald Tribune

The Night OfThe Bachelor PartyThe story of flv«o«|fijarym«nrott

• stay dinner that exploded! into

an angry, dnmken, hibtrioia binge,

It you're a woman one or these ftvt

ia your husband, your boyfriend.

,your lovtr-if you're t man

one of the»e nvt men is yem!

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BoohflkrIM1 nUnwlI ttlMajI'MIHKI

KIDDII SHOWS!

THURSl and gAT. MAT. AT t P. Sf.Johnny ShefOeld In "Bomba and The Jungle Girl!"

»*LU8 CARTOONS«

Verona. Glen Ridge Latest ] Summit HaniersVictims of Summit Netmen

THt SUMMIT HtRAtft.^HWKDAV. MAY nw IW7

Two more opponents went downbefore the • powerful rackets of(he Summit High tennis team lastu eek, but not before a good scarehad been thrown into the Hill-toppers. The netmen of Verona,playiiig On their home eouru,came within an eyelash of upsettinf .Summit's Suburban Con-ference title hopes, but lost outin a match that must have beena chilly experience (or Summitcoach David McNeeJy.

Defeated by Summit, 4-1 , inthe teams'* first meeting, theHillbillies saw their newly-pro-moted third singles player, FredPickleseimer, break John M.Moore's undefeated string in a7-5, e -4 battle., Bi J. Clark,defeated by steady Barry Jonesin their previous engagement,came out with s vengeance inthe first set, taMtfg it e—l. ButJones turned the tables on Sum-mit's briliantly attacking No. lman in gets of ft—2 and 6—4 totake the match.

"Air Conditioned"

Open BowlingOPEN ALL SUMMER

From It noon, cloted MonJuy$

BerkoWy Rtcr*otionSpringfield Ave., Berkeley Height*

CR. 3-2273

Gilhad to come from behind to winhis match with lee Mapletoft, but

With tt*e pressure on, both double**matches were taken by Summit.Bob Kinley and Warren Devereuxtook the first doubles, 6-3, 8-2,while John E. Moore and Al DavUcopped the second in identicalsets of 6—1.

On th» alert alter the near*disaster at Verona, the Summitboys trounced Glen Ridge. S-0,playing nil matches sharply.

Only Clark, who played againstthe Ridkers', Allan PotUr, hadmuch difficulty in winning. Pot-ten, who strokes *ith authority,took the first set by a ft~3 count,but B. J. bounced iflght up again,winning the concluding sets cf awonderfuUy-played and very color-ful rriafch, 6~4f &-$.

Straight Set WinsThe rest of the matches were

straight set victories for the Ma-roon and White, with Kinley andDevereux in the first doubles ad-ministering the whitewash treat-ment, 6-0, &-o, to their GlenRidge opponents, for the secondtime this year.

For a while it seemed that nornesort of record might have,beenbroken this season, but the chancefor this went by the boards onMonday. Until then,"the schedulehad been played without incident—with nary "• postponement forbad weather or any other reason.However, Monday's sho,wers forcedpostponement of the final.matchwith Madison, breaking the string

Clifford ScortBy Brace Carrier

, There is only one track meetI to report this week, that havingtaken place at Clifford Scott lastWednesday. The Seotties tookgood advantage of their speedyrunners to tak out at 62" 3 (6 54\a

j victory. v

Tony De. *fm>, Jim Streater,and Bob'Morganse led the Qif-ford Scott harriers,; the trio pick-ing uf> wme 23 points. Bob Geissel.who turned in a 4:57.1 mile^-hisbest time thus far this year-tochalk up his fifth win In that eventfor the season, and Bob Knowles,who won an unusual low hurdlesrace, were Summit's only winnersin the running events. (For no ap-parent reason except perhaps alack of hurdles, both the high andlow hurdles events covered only100 yards and not the customary120 and 180 yards.)

Stars For Losing TeamThe greatcs single star of the

day, though on the losing squad,was Frank Gage. Frank, who hasbeen winning or placing in boththe javelin and discus consistently.

of three perfect weeks.Summit (5) — Glen Ridge (0VNo. 1 amg><>«: B. J. C6M* a

AUMI potter. 2^-6 0—4. t-4.No, I •ln*tti: GU Uw dwoattd

*ttol««, «—3, «—J.No. 3 stogie*: John M. Uoort defeated

Bfl* White, «—2. 0 - 1 .No. ! doubles: Bel) Klii!*y and Wa.rr«n

Devereux defeated Ron Smith- andNick Frohbowe. 8—0, 6—0.Hruce Carrier rt*fe*t«-d Abbott WeUt

No. a doubles: John E. MCOJV andand OhaTlw: Demerit, ft—J, 8—3.

woo both of these evtots and addeda triumph in the shot pet to be-come * triple winner— • rare oc-currence on any team. However,Gage's performance, along withfine showings by BUI Badgley,Scott Daiuley, Howard Mtttee,Doug Woodring, Norm Lavtry, andDave Cobney, went to nought atthe Seotties swept the broad jumpto clinch the win.

This meet conclude* SummitHigh* US? schedule ol dual in-ter-scholastic contests. The onlymeets remaining now are theSuburban Conference meet at GlenRidge ou the 23th, a novice meet«t Caldwell two days later, andthen the State meet at Rutgerson June 1. ' *"Clifford Scott (62Ms - Summit (54WVICO hijii hurdlts: Swelter (0), tera«r

(C». Marcy (8), Tim^-tfJtOO low hurd!e«: KttO*4« (8)

C U(CV,

(C),

100 Jd : ttoUlro. (C),Kn.owl«« (8). l"lm*.IO-* l . sxl.i MorwwM <C),Eras* (8l. Tlme-23.6

U3 y d : Morgjiiu* |CV.BVAUM <6t, Tim«-33.«

4*0 yd.; SUo*hou*» t o .Mc-fftn** (C). Tlm»-93.T

sao yd.: Bruen <C). Ooouor (C), Bus-i l y (Ci. Ttme.2.10.0.

'roils: - Ge!«t<! (6). PUWtedtr (Si,ttoria (8i. Tlm«-4:S7J

Jart'.m: Gaga (8). Budfter (S).J«y (S) (tif>. DltUnc*-!*!*"'

iinc\is: <Uge <8>, Oeteofl (C),1 8 ) . DUnum-lMT' ••• •

shot put: Ouw 18). OtbKR (C), IU]-l t C r D i 4 4 f

Oakwood ParkOnToplnBoroBaseball Loop

hiTh Jump: AciAma (A), LCCWMX (C).Wocrlilrie i8i, ivutar (C) <ti«).Hslfht-s3l" v •

Jump: Frazitr (C),>. Dl(81.

hReight-8'6".

The last planet to b« discoveredin our solar,'system waa Pluto in1932. Little is known of its com-position since it is farthest fromthe^sun.

A W prlvali stock «r «xcfwN> brands grr« yo« H M tMnt hi^hqwality M MtioMlly «lv*rtls^ hrmit «! ptkm •ufafMitMly lover.

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Parkcontinues io the top spot of theNew Providence junior baseballleague with four victories and noloam' However, Fellswajr whichhis played one less fame and isclose behind with three wins andno losses is a constant threat.

Last Wednesday at the J. K.Smit field, our Lady of Peace wasdefeated by FeUsway by the lop-sided score of 29-2. The winningpitcher was R, Timony while BonCirluccio sustained the loss. Thesirae evening at the LincolnSchool grounds, UMS Junior Cham-ber took the measure of PAL 'A'team Joy getting It runs on eighthits/The loaers were able to getonly four runs on seven hits. Bob-Healy was the winning twirler andfanned 13 in six innings, Jim-Iawler was the losing pitcher.

Last Thursday Willow Knollbeat West End 5 to 1 with DanaGray doing the mound work forthe victors. PAL T beat the FireDepartment the same evening 1S-3in a game that was called afterfour innings because of darkness.Steve Swanson had the makingsof a no-hitter until the fourth whenhe accidentally struck a batterwith a pitched ball. This caused atemporary loss of control that gaveup two hits in that inning.

Last Saturday morning /OurLady of Peace.dropped anothergame to Oakwood Park IS to 2.Gary Rice, the winnang pitcher,allowed only seven hits. CarmenPiccolo of Oakwood performedbrilliantly with five hits at fivetimes at bit and two of them werehomers.

The same morning PAL 'A* hadthings easy in a one-hit gam* thatdowned Murray Hill U to 3. BUIRoyland, the winning pitcher,struck out IS. Bruce Wittig wasthe losing pitcher.

Team standings as of M%y 18 areas followi:

Oakwood Park 4Fellswsy : . . . . . . . . , . 3PAL 'A*

P A L y . . . . , . > , . . . . ;East End . . . . .Willow KnollJr. ChamberLady of Peace . . . / .Fire Department . . .Murray Hill

Summit PALGirls' Rifle TeamIn First Match

The Summit P.A.L. girl* rifleteam engaged the JE Girls JuniorRifle Club of Roielle last Sundayafternoon m m informal- match.--The match was held on an infor-mal basil, rather than a formalmatch. All of the girls turned inexceptionally good scores, con-sidering the tension evident intheir first" competition.

Fred Egner was in charge of thegirls for this, match, with Susanand Debbie Nehar, Rose and KayPulcine/F'Toanne Strand, and SusanCairns all competing.

The girls will b« practicing fo'rthe New Jersey S«ate Rifle Cham-pionship which will be held atPtftenson next month. Any girlsbetween the ages of 12 through 18.*re urged to contact A. R. Anglisstt the P.A.L. Rifle Range on UnionPlace any Wednesday eveningbetween T;30 and 9.30 P.M.

Red Sex FaceLinden Sunday atWheeler Pork

The Summit Red Sox will facethe strong linden Buckeyei Sun-day afternoon at Russell WheelerPark, Stiles Street, Linden, withManager Lew Watt* charge* striv-ing to extend their winning waysby taking the Buckeyes.

The Linden club is loaded withCollegiate and recent high schoolgraduates, and have a strongpitching staff that features thetwirling of Johnny Taw, recognizedas one ©I the top hurler* in thecircuit. ,

Hie Red Sox will start eitherSwick or Lelli, with Hawaii be-hind tiie plate. Rain hatted Sum-mit last Sunday, with the Eliia-beth Braves-Summit game to berescheduled at a later date, per-haps on one of the forthcomingholidays. '

The following week tfce strongWestfield Hawks will play the BedSox at Memorial Field, with gametime scheduled at 2:90 P.M.

Unto* CwurtT BM»»*U U m i(tunttnt*)ISM W '-; rtt.

__itaft«M IMMn —- 3 O l.OCOE l m b t t h A A . . - . . - .51 J •*?

•dVMHnb . „ - a \ MmxamSA tm floe . 1- I Wlumtian Muia* - * • ' J »jxtai BucdMTK • J - J" W

Named gtudsui Cb«n>el«rSharon Ruth of 20 Ridftc-

a\enue, has been named astudent counselor at Beaver Col-lege. i\ .•••.

Mis* Ruth wa» oneêi 54 to re-ceive this honor. Only outstand-ing members of the junior andsenior classes are selected toserve js_ ajdv.iMU>..v_,-,-_ ...../.

Mi».->'Rutli i> the dauiiiittr otMr. *nd Mrs. . S.; Harvey Bulh

rand is a graduate of Tuscan hif*; school. 9)fe; ii majoiiag in intsfc-ior design at Beaver. .; -

Army tanks were first introduce*• into batttle by the British at Yprc*| in 1915. When the Germ*ps hxMI s«w them, they fled in p*mc -.

- •• - fcvery -Victoria -t'tojs1- i*—matjr; froiii metal taken tram guns c»p-' tured.m the Crimean War. ,

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40 MAPLE STREETSUMMIT

IM-HSTAKCE MOVE

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THE SUMMIT HtRALP, THURSDAY. MAY 23. I»I7

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ALLSTATEINSURANCE CO.

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Typists

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSACCOUNTS REC. CLERKWe hav» tihe abov* op«nin«i In ourUnion. K. J. ma.-Lufmt>;urtii« ptent farKtrls and womtn whoae dportamw laUmlt«d but ean type. Bvtti if youhavent worked for torn* ,yaam ttlnow want to rptiirn to bualnew,t)« gtad to <xnwld«r vow letterdr«*»ed to th« below box number.

We offer company paid p t ,company paid medlaal a n d •umtca lplan, liberal lnaura>n«« plan, o t fe ter lao i prctntMSf paid Ticatlorv and hoH-6*y«. rrtU-emwvt. plan, plwwnt »ur-roufldtnga.

APPLY BOX 518, MIU.BORN ITEM

B*ech«ood at DeForeat, Summit• .- •• 7 :• . ?

t f t . 3-»000

GENERAL CLERK

YoaDf woman, «jcperiance desirable but not eaaential." t

Varied and interesting work assignment!.' plea si nt, modern work

inf eowMUon*. Favorable starting 'salary,• • ' . . ' ' i : ' , ' '

" " . ' . ' ' / • • • . ' . - 1 • • . ' ' • ' "

Citizens Trust Company'Of Summit.'•" -:-"••-' ' ' • . O R . 3 - 3 3 0 0 ; • \ "' •• ' ' •

B A N K I N G

'We are looking for June Graduates for varied and intercst-iagwork wh#re.4he*# isgood »cope«W advancement, tiood

-compensation-,' many employee' benefits including pensionplan, iick benefits, paid holidays, etc. No Saturday work.

Id* Summit Trust Company"•••; ' • . ••; " ' : S u m n p i t , N . J*. ?'"• "• ".

.4 Tel. CRestview 30062

s^ career tpojuivlth above»»v«*ag« *pe«d

. and accuracy. Varied andIntercut! ng a««lgnm»nt«

. Many oppoctunttlw t o rpromotion. •

Rioell«nt rtartlnc aateile* 1oi-lowad by r*snilarly sotieduhxl in-erN«« baaed on overall Job ptr-fornuui«e. Many company benefttamodern worklne «uvironnwnt. S-d»T «Mk; R I D IN Q GROUPSAVAILABLE.

APPLY MONDAT-miDAT- • • • • • » A . M , . 3 J O P . M . ^

lv«. and Sa-t. Intervtem by apptTt.OOLLtCr CALLS ACCEPTED TOt

CR«tvl«W 3-fl000. Ext». 3511- 3211.TUcker 7-1000. Ext. 3H8.

BELLTELEPHONE

LABORATORIESUuna* Mil. N. X (Near Summit).

On Mountain are.WMppany, N. J. {Himx ttometown).

V* Mil* South of Route 10.

GIRLS WANTEDfor tltfht AHeanbly mark to modemeUctrotWcs ptattt. BiMUwM irarktnccondittoiai.. OpportunKy tor > betterthan arersupe pay. Paid hxdUt^t. Paidvaaaitiotia. No aaQMrlanee required.

1 Full or part time or 2nd ahlft, 8 PM,1 to midni«nt. Apply In permn.

ESSEX ELECTRONICS3SO Sprtngtteld hvv. -

STENOGRAPHEROpportunity for swing woman towork with ppof.-aslonal people in a

« i t t J S b t E 4lent coportuii ltT for adv-«nc*m(>ntto full ipcrretartal rMprmfrtbllii.r.Ctood atarttng laiary »IK1 many

••,-ftSiwd.WneflU. . . , - . . .. . .

APPLY WOK.-PBI.. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

GELANESECORP. OF AMERICA

MOWtlS, COURT StnQOt;-'K.'J;

DRUG CLERKPutl'ttm*

, (toad working conditionsExcellent salary'.

• Apnly In P*ra»n

CHARllrtTS DRUGSTORE417 Springfield Are.; .Summit

•>. JR. BOOKKEEPERposition. Good chances for ad-vancement Old established firm,conveniently located. (#70 buspasses our door). Modern air con-ditioned office with comfortablelounge and luncheon facilities.Ample parking; 35 hour week, noSaturdays, 10 paid company holi-days; free hospital-surgical andpension plans. Numerous: othercompany benefits. r.

C. R. BARD, INC.Suminn . CB. 3-'80O

PuirClmiUood working ooaddtiona

KsoeJlMiit •alcryApply In

cHARimrs417 Springfield Ave.. Bummlt

GUARDSp ^ i n , fuil «iid p«rt

time. Summit and vlolnltj-, LibWiUInsurance and other frlnte benoflta.AppUeanu art aubjact to rigid flrêr-prlnt and baclsground obôka. Phon*Ur. John OeTeni at MXtoben 2-M00 be-vwaan the hours of » ».nu and 11 a.m.r l d Mar 34. .YOUNG man with drtrcra llcenae for

after achooi .and aummtrtlme ttn-pioyment. Odd Job*. Corbya Bnt«r-prtte Uiundry, 17 Sununit Aw., Sum-

mit. '

COME IN ANO TALK TO US OR CALL MRS. IOYNTON OR

MRS. HILDEBRANO AT DREXEL M I 0 0 * THERE'S. ALWAYS OP.

PORTUNITY FOR BOTH BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED PEOPLE.

CHUBB & SON, INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS1266 MORRISJSSEX TURNPIIC&

.:. •.•'l/' ";• SHORT WILLS, N . J . . ' ' ••:^-^-£^

HNS WANTED—MAUBELLHOP

Summit8ALBSMAN to work in retail

WMv-tuntMiwwK*. Oood wwktag oon-Oltlona. Etperlonoe pretwred. HarvwyJ. TVgw, » l Ullitouirn ATO.

mNOBD OAS Station ait*od-tuA. Pull time. No Sund.ya or nd»hrtVtirk. DRexcd »-31«.

CHAUJTEUR-Koxiseman «'anted. Per-manent position. Reliable muti b'e-twwm 40-SJ. Must hare good M&f-enoM from prcrtous prtraU familyporftlwn*. To aob«rr co-operativem*Q, adequate oompeMitlon of-fecad, Otve partlouloni and placeof rotfdMMe. Box 703, Bummlt Her-ald. .

• TAXI (Mnr, full time. CR. 7-1100.

HItP WANTtt MAUMEN with mechanical aptitude willing

to leojo. mtaiikn* opewuttoai. Oocxlopportunity for atsady, ralU-bl* per-

' aon. Good (rorklnc oon-ditl<rji andcocupaivT tMUMfflta, Staadf lmeevt. Applr Amplatw O»t>.,A v e . t . Wearer St., Summit.

FIRST cOaw draftamui and oompuUr(or tai map work and munidp*)

l plass. Pref«v.l>ly »}der-ly giitlBmin on oatrtrtei DMA*. Ap-ply Township Unelriettr.. town Rail,lilllburn, N. ^.,

OARDHNBR and handfnwn, two d*7<a week. Weekend prrfeifed. Perma-neu; position for younjt copable per-•on with refottuiec*. DRexvl 0-2993.

TUBRHT LATHS operaitor. Dr»t claw' only. Bnc Machine Oompanr, 71

. fiprlrîlftld Avemif, ttlflDReztS 6<WM

HOUSE worker, week coda omfr.d f CB. 3-êM

A Ftmott

ROOM CLERKApply In Person

HOTEL SUBURBAN574 Springfield Art., Suir.mil

ASSISTANT cooJc and oafe.ma '«."• for September at .Summit1

Soh>>!. Apply 0Mat*:i* OfUday. 1 P.M. to 4 P.M.

Fri-

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDU A N dcsirM Saturday work. CB.

2B4A i

EPPIC1ENT boo.)ckoi>.prr forwork. Also knowledge of CR.

O1RL wishes »unim«T Job an nMkh.fihrip«r. CR. 3-0872.

REAL ESTATE FORSALE \\n

l -SUMMIT

FOR THE BEST SERVICE

'Consult a Real+or1

SUMMIT ^ :REAL ESTATE BOARD

covering • *

SUMMITBERKELEY HEIGHTSNEW, PROVIDENCE

l -SUMMIT l-SUMMIT

TWO TOO GOOD TO BE TltUEOKI: hi#h with o. vta*. Wonderful oonatruoiieai, baUt In 1M4, 3 bedroom*,t\z JftaUia; paireUed tiwi, o«-ner tranrferrwl. .TWO: in beairtilul Couiwrvsld*. U r s e mutter bedroom and ba tn on lat and

Th 4 d d i t i l b d l 3H b t hTWO: in b e a r t l v s edroom a d tnden. There ar« 4 additional bedrooms *ml 3H batha. m»»ndrio«nt recrotuttonroom wiXh ftreplaoe. Custoni bull; horns on bamUfnEy Uin<liio«p»d acre

GLAZEBROOK-SHEPARD AGENCY CR. 3-«950and Sur.daya tall CR.

BOARD MEMBERS

SECRETARY, JuniorUnusual opiwrtuntty far on» who,Uke« vart«y and re»pon*lblUty. Pleas-'AW. fturrouodlhss. Salary includesnineties. Informal atmosphere. Paal-tioa lwolvpi tjiang? /psjwu, eorre-«pondenc«, come detadl. telepltana- m o .aifesi generaloffice duties. Reply BoxT04, Summit Herald, Suhxmit.

?ANKIN& €AREERr •: ' •" TELLERS ' " • •• M . ' - 1 ' 1 ^ - >

ClERfK TYPISTS •, -GENERAL CLERICAL .'••

wjj ;«>ppoti(unity for person intciêstcd in teHei'Si Wim. aUocpciungs in loan department. Very pleasant atmosphere. Favorable-tartiiig salary. Inp,rea*i<> program on individual merit, jjh/irt work-ing hours. Calf Mr.; P&wlek for interview appointment./:

NATIONAL lANK AND"TWIST COM>ANVOF SUMMIT • / • . . •

CRcitvitw. 7-4000

CLERK TYPIST'for general oilicc-Work ^ ,i "gi^n-st *ales engineering office ft) belocated in Sr>riniffiejd, N. J..

; VTCKIRS INCORPORATtD

lN«w Employment Opporhmitit*I . • • . _. •' A t . :

Philips Electronics, Inc.691 CENTRAL AVE '

MURRAY HILL. N. I.CR.7-43O(r

Applications are accepted lot' ap-plicants between hours of S:80 a.m.to noon, and 12:3{> to 4:30. Assem-.bly workers, packers, press opera-tors, visual inspector^;

SALESLADYFwH'-i'tin'e, 5:ftiy week. Oeod p i / , JKr-nvanerK patitlon. Call after 10:30 t.m.FRonJiBr 7-3973'. '

THE KID'S KLOSET ;17 M»ltn St.- XfadUooPART-TIME aaleawomin, ladies

I WMT *hop, experlraioeI _S£r^n»(teUJ. DBexol 9-im

^ OR p*rt-»lnie office irorktitor Springfield center ottnexruotkmfirm. WrttftjtoJBOI^7.- SpnnKfle;a.

Soanctr UabenWalter A. KcNamaraJamea B. itaniaEwood M. ObrtgT ^ RichUnd Compaji?The 8tafford AcencrRichard R. BttomettfarRobert H. StwleJ»hn F. Taylor ' -.Whltmor^ and JonnaoDAlfred S. Andexaon, •Butler Agency .Bj-ptrak Bro».Joah O. ChryatH 'JoMph r. OhurchOlaiebroofc-ShepheKiWalter X. BdmondKWOrace A. Handwork

CR. 3-1W03-3880

,:t-S4Q47-0435

., 3.7010.n-10007-40347-0057.i-767«

, . '3-14043-MOO3-T70O.1-70403-S2M:!-0417S-MJO3-T300S-M008^46

Omer OrlwrtJobc-Beolc-Scnmiat Co.O. K»py Agency

3-S464v-ioil7-2131

BUTLER'S SPECIALSa bath*, rettned

aide toe nuratng nonM. (ix-c*llfut «»urv and working condl-tlona. M8. S-MSJ.IBli ranted fe> woe* In dry clean-up pUnt; 5 rt«j*. O*ll CR. 7-0001fee appointment.

ovvr 18 jr«an of»g« wtth good oduootUon, jretembljvhigh sohool grMtuatea, Experienceunntcawan'. 3. H Kreaa. 343H r t f l d d Are,. Summit.

Dn. o' Sp#rrj-Siirijigflelil Kxe. • Summi

, rX>MRSTICS in ail branchsai oookt,couples,. rienitohwptis, amall fim-iliea. Top pay. Muntiirlu Afency,19. K!lng St.. Morrtatown. JP. 7-3CM

PAYFlOLL/iCLERKNURSB, 1 RK. purt 14m*. afternoon

shift good S*1KT;', in /modern nun-

p ; r p îiour week. Many/company

- J, K. SMI1/& SONS, INC..iU," CmtnJ A ^ N>t» rrortdenec

y p . «aUt»Tit. Gupcrlenctd. Oood p«.y.

; oênMisa. N*wtn»r»ui. 10 King *:• UojTt*t»wn. JB.

If j'ou'iiv/Avc't Cauitclcn. yu'l canreAtttiy uticlprRfnuci how ea»y it In(o *HI, w i require piesuMiit, mavuwiwoman In SUmtnlt as Avon Rcprp-

•-»ent»tlvea. Extivrnelr prOftUb!*.Ph(>h«- Pt , «-6«53 or Vtfw P. O, Bos; 3i Platnflflcl

REAL I3TATR~Attr»«l*t:»!¥>rt Hlll«offip* haa opening tor woman »;>!fsaasoclat*. Re»td*nt of th<« town pr«-

'TWTBdCftl)p««xel»34flO

Vlfe-AOKH. who <lrivt«,,fo.- 2 ifton*lu/jtt ahore CR.j.i44q.,/v ( ^ •

IN-f*UIWNCE aeoret«r;-, MUJburn TO-1 Eipirlsncf pf?r«rr«d but mat «wwn-

till. 8*J«r>- op».i. Pnone DRetel a-

8AI.BS girl *ir>t«i for f!rliUmf. OOCKI eilary fo;«l*rt. Ctmtnam

a,. Department fttorg. ME, i-4fl30.

HOOK/ —. joneraj hou»e«wkf*,. fondt nr.,'ttitidfen. No laiirtdrj. Sleep In

ow n room., expwieaeM. M»;d») Vrtttftald 3-109W.

8-3ft8B

hl»h «E«MOI, mo*h«r'» httper,nunttw. lire in, LlrlntKon

MOTHER'S hslper, s lwp in, oar* oftwo children and bvarooma. Ot4ierhelp lt«pt. Permanam poaition. Kx-PflTiMiee not ntetmuy. Ch'»r*ot«rtfsrtne* «QUir«d. PWwrt «-J»M.

The J ovine woman we «r*kwklug for U prot>Atxl> &-4V•«licue chlldreu are old rnouglito free her to-accept iiiU-rart-Ini position In our N«w Provl-aonce Office — 34 liotir fw?K,li]#a*i»vl working eonOluon*.attr«ctlv» atarttnv »l«ty. J»rlorfxperleiicf helpful but i-,oL w-sci!tl»l. Irwiiilre In peraon

HILL CITY SAVINGS.Summit

CLERK.TYPISTq typing «ipertenc« «.n<t da^t

ability to s»iwa- l clrrtoal dutiM. pet-muiont noAtiW tt-ttti pood dtflrtlng•alar.v.,411 r^nployee bentefit*. Apply Inp»r»on or telephony for im«Ttew.

Keuffel & Esser Company31 WlUow St. Chwtbun. N. J

' MU S-7340

CLERK-fYJ»ISTTo t f t «a ralief t b c w dand te letype or»"*tor mid to-PMrforni (t«!j«riil c|f/sk»l rtutif*'in in(Ki*l)i rf»r»rcji'!abisr»to-.vHi(t'a tcliool gruiiiLvu- wHlt mum,t p t t re«|iilfp<l. Svltcltboard

de/.lraW» nut not

WON-ITll.," 10 A.U'.-i FM

CELANESBCORP. OF AMERICA

MORRIS COURT

Do<* working In the cool oorntor! ofa fully- alr-coiidiaoued- new officetKtil<*ln,<: *ppMl to f<m? If -*oT «•»> havean opening for irUmocraphtr fmdertho»e very condartonal

We .wort a f'lrt. day week *l«n noS»turdaya or SuntUâ; You ahoiiM be»bOe ta; furmlah ywur owii tJunnporta-tlou m-we are attuaitrd on Route 23In Union.

", appointment i-»U Mr HjirJiuirtrt. American Mo:c*»

Corporation. SfUrdOck J-BMC.

T.

4 bedroonw, J1-; baUii. aa»y-ta-work-in WWhen . . . . . . ^ . . . .

3 bedroom*, a * ,r»on» . „ - ; _ . - 36,000

Butler Agency7 D*Fon»t CB. 3-7700

S0UDALL BRICK

NeighborhoodBeautiful Wynnwood. New B«senoy Colonial, brtok front. aiat« roof. L*rf*lot all' kndaoaped. Cenit«r hall, c«tclaaed parch off the living roam, nwhogaafpan«U«d d«n, tiled powder room, laundry oft the kitchen. Four twin sloe bed-rooms, t"wo btttihs. . '

t DeJOAN 6 . CHRYSTAL. REALTOR

AV». CR. S-3M4

Lorety Hngliab home vUh alaite roofin on* of , Summit's beat locations.1st How cejwt«r hall, Hrtrig" f oojn,dining room, iaraton'. breakfast room,ldtohKn, soreerwd ..porch. 2nd floor 3bediooma, 3 ba-Dhs. Reoreatton room inbasement with' flrcplaoe, irark shop,3 oar garage. Lot 100x130. O r o w bulid-Ing unwller home. Asking 144,300.

Brayton SchoolOider oofiontal' o*t»e to hlgn sohooland town. 1st floor' enbranoe run,llrl&c roexn. dtning room, modernkttohen, pantirr, "Pace piped for lava-tory, and floor 4 bedrobms and bath.JM floor .2 bedrooms. .Hot waiter heat.Lot 30*235. Tax«a «3«0. Only |U,M0.

With Currier & Ives S.S^H.Early American Farm House

Or«r 100. year* old. Remodelled andmode^niBed la «EoeU«iui condition. 1stfloor hill, Urtng room, dining room,family room, modern kitchen, powderroom, panur and porch. 2nd floor 4bextnoonM and ba*h. Oil boat, lnsula-tton. Large red barn.* Lot 132x231 withwhit* ptefce* femoe. Vicinity. Re«l buyat 130,600, ' • . • • .

Bnok an4 fjwrte. SPltT LBV>L. buUtIn 1954, ohwmlnj hou»e on quiet deadand atreat In Franlclln Schooi dtatrWrt.Hnv-ance ruil, Urins room, dtningroom, modern titohen wtth eaitlngarea, eitolosed poroh. 3 loreay bed-rtjorrm ni,th 3 til* b*6ha. Pull Due-nwotwith reorwiUon room tod- of-flee.-J car gurigi, hot, M S 130. Mcetf

l l M U 1*4,000. '--^

WOODLAND PARKCOLONIAL, brk» VOX fame, JHyearn old, ptrttot oomdttlon. BMKKU9*hall, living roam with fireplace, din-ing room, dm. AS «leotrlc Utohenwith mtlng • area; eneioaed poroh indlaîtory on fiwt floor, Second floorhaa 3 virin beOrooma, master bedroomhaa tirautof area, a ba*h« with «fl»w-era; tfhird floor Btorage. Batenant hMunfiniahed recrewUon room, full bed-room and.bath; 1 o*r varmfr. Lot100T 18$. This chsrtBlng house #i offerwla-t.leaa than replao«»en*.-ej«l.f<ir only

I 147,500., . - •

SPONGER M. MABEN,Realtor

n Besohvood Road, Summit, N. J.OR«stTUW 3lW0

, p»rt time, apply MlllbumTlje*t«ir. MiUburn, jr. 5.

tJSHERETTHS'. ftS w p.~rt t7meT«pp»iy"""—— "~ '-- MUlbtint. H. / . '

CliGRK-STRNOORAPIlBR for generaloffice work, knowledge of bookiseep-tnsr. hrtptul, five day ireek. plesaunt*x>rltltu[ aindltioiM.'"" beneflta. Ad-

• dfya Bo« 391. MlUburtl. W. J,STteN'O-OUGRK, expwlmiced. Watig"

**iediilli>g, .HM-ume respond!bility. 3-d»x vfttk. Bo» SIT, MHtl>urn lt«n.

EXr*EFlIPNCKD part/ time secretaryfor" dictation, mint, home trping.rron« CR. 3-15»i

WOMAN, <mr 30 (1 or 1 otuktrttr ac-CMiMd), room and board, in et-ohaon for houaetoepirxt and oar* ofrr4da>-««ed couple. CR. 3-13OT.

YOUKO womtn iraMed torlight faowry woric; a4r-oon<W«on*dpl».nt. Apply Am>piat« Corp.. Morris

__ Av*. and Wearer St.. Summit,WOMAN] ~ ~j with ohfelfen;

ruf(tied. Complex charge ofotilldrrri ori* <f two amy* •or nfM-rnoona. R«fer»noca

OR: 3n*tHUP WANTIO MALI

ROUTE '-«U«»ma», maM. RM*bll«tM4Uumtry and dry ct«*niiHt rout*: 8-d«v w»«k,' Bot m , Bummlt Kenld,Ainntnlt.

TAX I drivert. full Urn* d*ja, partttmt ni|hi«. Call OR, 3-J3M aftar

hand*o«n* oenMr hall colonialwfh aU.1'* roof' featurt* 3 goM. bed-nvjnu, l'-i tMiUu, a cosy reorcaUonroam and to oamjdet* your purchare,thl« home !« looated orgy one block(mm the anight after Memorttl ««W.This listing lj top*. CaX u» today to•«• for jwawir,, m.raor ^

SHOW PLACEKaanjr four beauuruliy iano>oap«daorw lnoliKtln* flltsred aw-lnurjng pool!»nU p*tio-b*r*ecue aurrouiKW tdtk at-tr»ctire Mavter hall oofcxntal. Thla homebAMis of a cteoutar *t*lrw*.y, fire bed-rtotM, tiwa* )NKte. maid* qu^rtani,library1, r*cre*«on room wtm Wnbl*ceand be?: ) w t*2«a%: a magnificentameJl eatwto for' Uiart who deair*

y, llTlj^jPft itraj^ t o b» OOOTRB-lmtt t» eity. for further details oall

HOLIES AGENCY, Realtor> Bit. IBM

»1 Mon-U Are., Summit OR. 3-?40dSum. A BTM. CR. 3-1175, CR. 3-JWJ

Orchard H«neu r«rd*n«r's coiug*, bn/ti and, »ll umier oiLe roof on 1 1/3near trta-Uon. Plrt rooms and

batb. twr._»M*ir •xtjwOMtl* Into

dttAutl, ODIf i^MI ^MMPS OKI, JSt0r 'OWt-•id* Suimrilt. Down purem* 13,000.,""•"w» km WB*.

Stafford AgencyREALTORS

K . :„ > CR. J.JOOO, MM

A Little GemLorelf brick eotoeial, al«t* root. Only13' y«a» old. l»t floor Urine room,dining room, kitchen, lava-bory, 2ndfloor 3 bedroaca*. telephone room and1 oa£>h, Small levrf lot. Oarage. Oil•team he*:. Near Menvoriitl Ttria. Onlymjooo.

OR«tTU>W 3»lWS u n . and M « « . CR. 7-2T17.

31 Mfljde 64.CR. 7-0435

OBRIG, RealtorSummit

CR. 3-4318

6Q0DLIVIN6tn.Uu* wtUi'buUl beautifully decoratedand maintalmd horn* in on* of tbeSummit area* M4h««t tod proWiejt•eortions. The flnrt. fioor hW center en-trance b*ll, lary* llrtog room «rHh fire,place, full diaint room. w«U-pl*nn«dktUihen and aefMMit* breakfast room;powder room ami big aora»«d porchOfsrlooking the spooloua rear yardwtth iU relTst I s t n and aburtdfenoeof brtilii bloom*. 2nd floor h«a 3 twin-'ai»ed bedrooma and tile b«th. In a*H-tlSiv to til thia there- I* a wuwlledrecreation roam wttin 'etUH-in Wr aodf t j i h t f Ue e a t i o n roam ttn etUHin Wr aod

ftrsptaes ju«t rijrht for U M N g»t-u>-jethws or W*WJhta4 .rour faVortt*T. V. shoir. A lot of/ KOUM for themoney. Cdoae to .aanr »rad« aohool.Oin>«r kto #>«M0 W

RICHLAND CO.4! M«p]* St.. Summit CRwtTitw 3-7010Sun. and r-rea.. oall

Sr, armour -CTUstHfjr W

. WMO?TAL BROKKR 8 » V I C 1AU Multiple.Ltottngi

Summit and Vicinity . 'For meticulcnii Broker atoerrftofl to allyour need« in ee«kln«. buytnf. fi-

cofiiuiri i rJOHN -f. TATLOR, Realtor447 8prinirfl«ld Ate., a i t

,CR.3-?W«

drum hillof Summit .

ti M

FRANK H. TAYLORSuburban

SONDR. «-44&2 OR. 7-0340

Taylor Tr*d«-Jn Mui

SIDE BY SIDEfor INtoUm or friemtt.room, l H bMbt: »« t f s»ra«e. wmm,mHt,M»o new Ctpe Ood. T warn and Wed

-rffleJKBRealtora

7« Aummtt Are. 7-31 Jl

BABY GRAND» rpu rs,ulr« a tmis*

l-SUMMIT

Brick and FrameRuicA of nice deslga. Lovelywith trail ruiiBe. ooltmteir toi> couWuoreraiiwd Urtn« room, dining rmen,bodrooms, 2 baths, large 2 car ;.*-r. --Lorely area.. O*n«r mortos to a*yapartment. Appointment pVaw.

2 Familyoonyealenit to all i c i f j

Pratent income ttiSO a month. Kx»:-lsnt term*. Priced tin low 30's. Appoin. •ment plea>e. Vicinity. «

W, A. McNamaraOR, 3-3*80 CR. 3-7S66 MI. 7-0086-Bt

APPEAUNSINDotfn • Prtoe - Looauon

4 badroomi, a baotis, perfect candtuon.patio, recreation mam. In FranJtltr.Soivoal art*. Draper)» and ou-peur.;Included in the low asJOUi; price £'.135,000. OaU for appodrrtmmit.

JOBS . BECKTSCHMIDTResitprs , *4,,,,J:,.,..,:, CB..

j k Brenlngs csX!CR. 3-3830 or CR. 7-«»7O

4 f tAR old Cape Ood, lav-fly n«:hood, Lincoln School area. 7

, 2 bath*. 3 oar gxrtg*. «33,3O0. CRv;3«957:

SA-SHORT HILLS

aauBt muA, ICLLBORM, MAFU-WOOO, TM« ORANGES »ad 17 iHAars u b u r b a n residential commuaitieatUroufbovn B*ex. Cnlon soil M w.eountUai eontenleat to thewanna /••••••

ROBERT E. DIETZ COMPANY

ONE OF SHORT HILLS1

: OLDEST'HOMESliooated <KI s charming W<KX!MI >- 'approximately- 1 acre, cottTehlen- ;>>orerj-t-Milk, tftla coU>ulal brtck a l r - :

:oenter hafifiiHujt room, library. ill:»n «.room and 5 bedroom* U a |I:C;J-'-home. Moat unu«u»I 4nd &hmild rfcf!-ntt«ly be, liurpeotod by one particou.",ly intereated in a home ad»p>tlWe wantique furniture. Sea tliU at pis»as U may bo lust wtwt you're loo )r.»for. • • " ' . - • •

B U T REAL ESTATE A TAffOlBLE-„• ' • INVB8TMENT,

S . A . Allsopp, Inc.6 ^ ^Home. ©venin«». OR. <-44£n

Old Bliort Hllb ltd. * ftacx. UUlburoOPEN SUNDAY ALL DAV

IDEAL FOR LARGE. FAMILYLarge brtett snd frame' Colonial: * b*t!;rooma, den. 1'j b»th«,Near Pfcwchiit-"srwi Public sohoou a«d tmneportst*-^L VtS*m. Oaa hmt. 134.900

L. VERNE DREWRealtor

300 Ma4n Si. ciwtiMff.(Oppoalt* Port; Office>

24-MILLBURNOMW FOR INSPBCTIOM

BPHINO STRHBT . 'Xsw split l**»la. 7 room*, »«•' '1W •flnlahed rwrwrtlon room. fuU •*•*'•aumt aad iara«e. conreFiiUJit 14 •* -- 'pins; and Botuxla. low » ) ' * . _ re_." LLOTO RSALTT AOP«CT. C«C.

Ml atuyrtaant Are• Dalon. N. J.

«S8. MUttwra Bam,

2 UOTHEa-3 he*p«*. M» U, «UI> n r for moot* of July. d c n o M .W-£» "afc*e»ctfi Bctpats." * . 0. Boxl»7 t

WOMAK «•*»<*«*«

•ad manwif »BUtriccf rora p y «modareU tawmtnieut. Haute r«piy toB M >». MMIburn Item.

TOUNO mats for cutting Uwm, trtmtutam MM* gs-arU, Ofantl 8-MB3.

rtsrr u**n-o*-tu*ua« n a b uu>pDROHJ e-uss i»-s. dkmc «r«a>4M

' THE BOBW ROOD Sbop, 3 T»jiorsu-eet. MUlt»um aatla wad cloth-m« or tatttf atutttgr rot *nrr mn

tamllf tek tm« or tatttf atutttgr rot *nrrb*r of the tamllf tek to w «ui

d u a a , tor mat*. t u * le

b*r of the amllf tek to w «ui«renlB| dtmuaa, tor mat*. tu*«laa.etc Items ie-1. CUaed i l M u

SIMMONS double aptinc. Good M a w .

APLE . Kant-wet mtUraat, trata-i - : er-Or. e'i for *30. Ol I* bicycle,110: bedroom suite: bed, duet,< ••:.-. • - • . J " epeknaa . nt>

, . tlqu» white. tSO; am*31 deafc, IS; up-\ r.â. uu ao. mahogany out. $10;

CR 7fe»*ahogany Mrta bedroom

_COMPLETE dining room suite; china,

ex. DBew* 9 » W ''OLASS top. Duncan Ffcyfe arffeet Jbie, » " x 38". US. Strep-leaf ta&to,open dtmwMiWI. 3S" * «" . » . Bothrrartngwar. MKaOvnt liU

' FIVE tiue UvkM roam aaCa wtd ott&lr,_ RaoeopaMf. afruth Omngg 3-3378. fBEAirmtn. etierty drop leal t«ile

»::0; t«ta ipaot bad* $M; Uft topoooumxka 9S3 A MB; ptoe drop Ie*ftat>> |W; btenktt chrat »27: l«rg«drr rtnta »O * MB. MDltogtoa 7-

SOFA, os. CE: »-»<5.DKINQ room Mbto and 4 c t u t a , *90;

G d bi M. CB. 3-38W. :ANTIQUB ch(st-oa-che«t. otd mtrror.

d i t room furniture, tobies, (teas.

y 2 4 . » . 11 untU 5. 1» BucUd Are ,Summit. CB. 3 - 7 < 1 7 . '

BAUBOO bu-, taftMlb. 5i« w«U mir-ror. QCkfc »ad «Cd^ CR. 7-20*3.

' EVERTTmKO iltTST s o ! Olub chaire,t t i 6*<> * " * M » D R a 6-O36.

CLUB OHAniaDSatd

and extension

BEDS. I bos ajtflnga andi tou&te a l D f aa

7-4190.muttraas.

of taoipe. pUno. porch UM-ntvunp, book*, «9c. SOubb Ocwon »-

STERORKBr for paitUig Una. raaton-*b>. M FUimouat Bd., New Pw>*l-

t. /BSE the ftn«t cisp^? of modem Iris.- - 'J» or tttt »ery best. 25c up. Mariy

iv-w ooca, two reftUy bi«5k. JOOOar«dlin« d u n n » afic. all <tt(f«s-c-nt.

- «lw»jis open «r«tn»i aod SundaysJohnson. 4W N«rw Uirlctt Bd., Dun-

• f " f n - O P - a-«W-' • • rv

I-gQCSEHOLP GOODS

WESTINGHOUSE automaticwasher $85

WRINGER -waiher .,: '. 65EASY washer-dryer1 combina-

tion. Practically new 275

- PIIILCO CONSOLE 1 TON'.. AIR^ CONDITIONER, MA-

HOGANY FINISH. ORIGIN-ALLY COST $625. LIKENEW 275

EASTERN FUEL CO.aa BraA 9t. _ _ ' C». 3-OOM

OPBT BVBUKOSAATPUB PARKINO

SLTGER CSO> UACBOnt 8FBCIAL6&;:•.-vr TOMJOA itoOMn ekotrtc

»r-s«bile .. . . . . ; -..'..'.f 35ft-".-:-? rcuwJ bc^bda cicotiic

ptrtKt . . : ,." . . S4J0r, E-S-JIC portaJblr. mm* titckwarOi '••

T.d fonn-ard and over pfcw - - . » 50

.-«eaoi» • .. 49 JOr.xx raodtJa and decnacrtracon

r«Juced u a u c k « HO.AU martiinta ftnfaataed «ad a fr»

Ie« counsi included.SEIYTNO MAOatNE OO.

tcld AT>., aummlt CB »sDrai

Sirt-i n e r , UUUc«tonOoolet;

open dtUj wtorpt Suoday 10 AJ4.

DAlRE icf.uuwtor. »B0; Boorevacuum. *H; «»iwt^î gutter,

STOVE, electrt* rri^tlalre. J«r. 6 y«ara«£. !n-;«ee'1—!•, c=adi»ton, A.«*in«*» Wbat'a i t worth to you? CB. 7-4i38 • '

oHaUy aCRVJ-d»g».

a u ou. n. a doortn>?. «temant, looe*at4ao tote

J 0 1 1 1 tmt AUMSWB *»•»c; P » organdy a»e: d«t»d«c: taffeta, me: aMfoHtedoth «e ; mm M«. corduroyo»ioo. He. eoaitet. $8e: foamJbntotA. m. par |b.: motikii

,«-»n.. Me: almJJw aiTlDga ID• '»«k Hn«j. nrkm. itfftoa or-drn>«rr. unhol»ary. bridal fabric*u . T | w « " aweaaorio and no-

f Bataa, Dan Btwr. B«-; «Wfc«|», O«l« ft Lord. Beidioc. CflrUcelll Punjib

C 8M»amac»er-Me

W l fMtarui: tromeBojalw hkMrn Barrlw

rd Mi M | No H boa atop»way itorna Piuna W J

Sm wmm MUM - ~ ^tamja . tot «ua nr ratt »rt** ' 'VtKl f

»w««ia and door, wood rna»d

, JJO:

roora aat.1 *

«at. rue,7-1091 .

THE SUMfcttT HBtALP. THWSDAT. MAY « . Iff?

MM. C . B. Want.

3 ^ '

HOOTS a r t fMdcnwarn.?Oitenwi>runs.

ODTBOABaaoott-Aiwataar;• » . CR. 3-7JW.

e j x r .oondtttoti,

, Jls-T1 3

•Jmoat caw. Reaaanaittte. a

lt-MUIIICAL

Altmiurj Piano IIOUMHaaot A Orcua Snea 1847

Wtaon 4c ItanUln - CMtw . bohmtrBrtey Beotrte Organ „ . $ • 73.00Eat»y Ohureh Orgwn 373.00lAute* 8pln«t »5.oo81 Wot# Stiwllo . J750OH«Hn*n S p t i t «7S.OO

SnuC Or«nd 4T90OCouiol« 4M00Chord Orgfcn (Vaad) Mftfto

f Oratm . . . . . . . . KBOJMHamntond ftpintt Onpm (Vaad) 1M»«)W Church Organ 1SW.0O

« W aHew 88 Note Oulbraosta COIMCA* Ma-hogany ftalah & Btncr t—•»»

Reutal-Purcbaae Ran Available

EL. *-o«aAltewburg ftano Hmiee

IMP B. Jemcy at. EUMbeth. V.3.PIANOS expertly tune* a i d repaired;

fully fttaimntead Kuron, XL. M4M.

11-DOOS AMD m i

WHITE COLLIE POTSVenr. beautiful, »tntl». anilSfcble m u U i w , nunoui -~_™.breM AKC regfeured. But MUUtone,N. J. Telephone Vltlog 4-3M4.COCKER Spaniel nnurtoi Rddafceiwt

AKC. Btiirf W. f ^ w T n WTSrTHatthta. FA. 1-MSO.

.3. K t m e r a , 3 tnonUia. fr— tobomw. CR. 3-oon$. .„

DALMATIAN pupe, p u n bred beauti-fully, apotted. aU» SpaiilelB«««3«»ble. Barttajr. 47« N*krt Rd.. DuneU«n. OV. 1-«1«7.

BIDINO hone; fwt, »~y«am o«d. Odm.oleitM m-iU> sMkfi«. now bridl«, etc.

BOXER pups. AKCttorul hceactirrg; 2 malaa. 1 fftmalos.Pawns, 7 weaks oid. DRewi 9-4«W

USED CARS FOR SAL!1957 HILLMAM ootiTWUble c o u » . Ontj

a few moiktba old. Color: grey mtfst.tf you are thknttng of Miyln* a•matt forttgn aat, ooai't mtaa agetr«-thU first. Studcttaker-Pacfcatxl. CR.3-J344.

CKX7BOLDT. 19M. Btlatr* oonTertitole.V-8. R&fl, turauotoe and Irory, Ex-ceJlcnt. CR. 7-0387 days. (,-«

F O R D atAUon Wagon, B*H. goodmot«r. »lso. CR. ^^^S3M.

i m STOCK, km maee#e, ocnrosy dean. DRexti ft^MS.

1»3 PONTIAC ChKiftaln. 4 dtoqr, RAT.rttoeilemit condition. »7» or twsrtoff«?. CRMtvlew 7-4SM «ftw 5.

V»m M TON paknel true*, new Ur«,T O T gootl catndiaoa. OnaUnrteW 7'M»l tfter 7 p.m.

CHEVBOLET. 1947. X door -aedaa, »ood_co.K51ttoo.eR. 3-0000. * • •

IW5 PONTIAO StaittUm Wi«on. *1900.Ail aootasarlw. CRnstvlgw 3-56M,

VIERCURr. 1©M. 4 door, hard top. ICer-eomaUo po»-w ateedng. R U t , WW.

CR. i-tom after••»»52 HARLET Dandato, good ooodl.feat, aaklag »3S0. IOUM omr.CH. J-0583.

WAHTID TO IUYWI PAY CASH for TOUT uaed lurnituit.

intiquee aUret, book*. brMMk-aras.paintings vnrka Of aft. rt«.

OBOBOIS ADCTION UOOUt* . U BlTKUrt a V W U l .

Tel CRaitTtew 7-0IMW* nu buy your attlo m

WS BUT oooiu p(aaa« etJI far tnfor-matton P i t Rook«-3M0 '

SHALL. 8Outh Orangea

WILL PAT CASH, any a iw orMMalor CfatnaM rug. Dftexei «-«7«i, b ftwten 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

I WANT a ptaao of food WOttr.pHoe. Box (»i Summit KeraM

PI AY pen. amilar andCB*. ) » ! «

SEtVICB OPRRIDH—CAKfKHWBi

r M D STKMOfbCarpentry rtpalra. alUraUoM. oaMD«U>an. fortrkica top*, worastkw j w « aaddition* :3*a Mafnolla Hi«aM 4 Uurdnca 8-*«a ,;OARFStmtV AXTWIAT1CBI8 n n a w

m RttlmaMB call tvantafa Dranl

THR RBST FOR

;o»»ph '7 -' • - - * * J L • I II I'll IWI IIIMH •«»

RKMODBUWO. wpalra, raoAnft JaJ-l d p e r * rtouro «<»afFn

and

MUlburn. SOutft OrarKr* MSW. _WArtTB. WORK.

iDba. AJMntaooa and rapeM.untm. k8-Z7W.

»IA-i>»HaM*KWKI

CUSTOMandonly

M t u M P i n jand reinnjteyrif. By

l CB T-4377.R M M M M U M c o a t i ,

•OTPrni. BHBaTllPpMI » •nlaoad. d k 14IW.

BA-LAMTOCAfB OABBKHOHQ

SPRAYING"SERVICE

W V IS TM TIME FOR__ |8O w »

Servke ,CR. 3-7W3

FBAgRa OF v t W p

EXPERT LANDSCAPINGOardaoa of diat4ttot nwrU need «p*rttaww-ho* tad wortnituatoip. We eon-wOt plafi, eoot«*ot. Appotnt«n«x air

nrad W P m tOt. plafi, eoot«*ot. Appotnt«n«x oair.Kanrad Warner Pmottd. PL. S-1717.

Ornamant.l, fruit, f u t aMid, frirti tpraytd

fnotnpt aertaee — expert cnwruMaWon.MarOn Schatteitc. 341 Tanitt limawood. K. J. rA, i-»U».

Won.ltd..

A>POLfTO-8 LAKS8CAP3HO MATaVBIALS, We ipepuiim ta colored *Ut«.

SUM*, ^rtajnel i l DBase] e - i n i .T ~ - OARDDOBR. LftVD Oart

by t|M a e b t o Repair and bulMaewlawn* Top 4reaalr«. re-«e*d]ng.t«c«ll«tng, kl*o ihrub ^rork. Com-pute tret service; drainage work.Tree eetlnuut DRexel «-2lfl$.

DOMIMCK CHIEKA. Oeaeral luida-oaplsc 'ftuaoa oootraotcr. drainwork, Pfttloa. aUewalkt, curbing

• O B : 7-O445. • ,. • •

UMP9CAPB OARDBJOEB. a|>erialla1ngla lawsa. Hetoulld sad put In newUwna. Lawn curt by tat mauthTrmaplarnt and put fa new ahrub*lart* of assaU. Trim or remov* anyM M tret. Reojur or put, In o e *drataa. M e t e f ft-««8.

L. * O. LAKD6CAPX o o a t f a u w .lawna paver rolled, mainta ins byday or noMh. All t>-pes of landscap-tag. Too eoil, trees and frbbDe>wel MT71. DBexel 8-2329.

J Rentals Wanted

INSTltfCTlOilS

U UK to CkmifyH V WAMTtO

ify |

fffMALTACOORDKW -

PLANOti: taaed.mub

MAO fcr c«Me«! Jtotaawrark, • taoru-- ' Ku»» a t . 7- •

H W WANTHV-44AU

a-saw.Toroama ta »u

Jtote by etperleacMI.teacher. Tuteriaa tomath By eaperMnoe*eertir. CM CB. 3312

-GiMCMW aaaptr Jo»«etw»i work on* alar «eak, dlaaw fM

tam.

t . o«o imm. John B. Buii-

&»atb n u o s fA. I-

pawa and UastMnweek. J «ay ««•*, 1 aamL frfawr

tLECHiONlC'8 CONGFOR ASSEMBLY,

0584. WI. 2-JU7O.

CAPITAL AVAILABLE

toufdc«urU»(( aorrMt, or

W1Uture. Tuli. itecaUt flatto Boa J18.

L' J t ewS Carwby. VktotM"' ctfs a p . A«eawa, 8Om% Httta —

*» » O

PERSONAL

QCVriS, d«salenln« anil pluitinf.Lawq oottatructlon. rtbldentUl andladuftttol. Top aoll or humue,HOIXTCBB9T LANDaCAPE SERV-ICK Wtleldt. mjrdock 6-3032.

|»<-lfAS01« CONTRACTOBSEALTCSROL COM truction Co U*»cm-

Coatracto* tad builder Stone brick*ld»*alki til type concrete workand oonetructfcm. Nlchdju Rudlal.CBaettlew 3-4203

PLA8TZB1NO ana patching, &l*omaeon work Wo ]ob too email CB3.M47.

YOURS TO TELLWHAT YOU SELL!

n*ed borne. C*ttor DR«ael »-Sa33.

BUSINESS DIRECTORYRAND MFHUENCE TO REUAIUE IUSINESS HOUSES

• Aottqae. •

GEORGE'SAUCTION iOOMS

Antlque$* nought aM Sole »

Complete Etutee Boufht

IS SUBBBU Ate. OL

DeUcstesstw •

• Auto DMlen •

WERNER MOTOR CO.

PAUL .y. WERNER, Prop.

Chrraler . Mj month DeaHr

Sale§—Venice

1M% GVARAKTtKD U8ID CARS

Madera Body * rain* thmp

Cat Leajlm . . . . WetklyMoataly.

yearly . . . tow Rate*

SI? Spriagfteld Are. C l . K3O

LICENSED NURSJKw>n u HEULOCJM otMtonttw. Ma

country-like anrmmixllini Uwtflclent 24 bow 8 •<o«4. aiuttoai,« u r » S-8SM

RentalsFURNrSHB) IOOMS

D. .& D Contractors Co.Mtaoo Work, Btdewalka, Curb*. Drive-way*, flatetooe Walki. Ltndaoaalny.StonarJek tttam, CR. 7 - l « i ~ C » ; 7-9445 ' -. ' •' •-•

SUUARa wbt«rproofed. Permanentdrive, curMnar, pavlmr. Aroh Con-etruoUaB'Conipiuiy, MUlburn. SOutiipranye 2-tm?

Jfr-MISCELtANEOUS

NOTICE TO ALL

BUILDERSAND CONTRACTORS

Let us handle your'ALUMINUM PRODUCTS!

One Price Covers;"Measuring

•Installation•Service —

8p*aiallEliiij In:Aluminum Oomb. Wind, it DoorsAluminum Full Length Screen*Aluminum JtUoutie BactosuraAluminum AwnlnwAlamtnum Butimub tt 8ho>wc E a cZroci {tAUlins ~v-

ROOM wttli p' only. DResel 6-W43.STRING FIELD. Fteasaca r a m a fen' C « o -

ter.NEWLY decoraCed

•Kxxa;- gwrwe. Near OrerlooktaJ.CB. 3-WO8. . .

18, >9, $10 ROOMS. Larae. oomSort-n!il«. 74 Rivar Bd.. Sunam^. N*at t aPubUc 3«r»lc« gara«c. CB. 3-» la \

FURNlfaHED room. CNnUaDaaa. CarKtUr cmt«r. CB- 7-3814.

COBNIB robin second HOOT.transportation. Geirtleoiaa prefarrwtParUlnft. CB. 7-1011.

4 ROO«S, hfi«t and bot3rd St., Ntw Pjwrkfcaee.

OEXTLEfllAN prefemd.transportation. CR. 3.-9&1.

RAJAC PRODUCTS374 Kon«a Avmyue.

DRewl « 4

CARPKrTTRT -TU,lNO.PAFred J. Wbbacn

JMMka and atteruiosa; bathrooana.Utohena or any Lnatde work. Cabinet*and formloa top* No Job too email

CB 3-3828

HODM Of BXPEST8 ' - • - . .KxeeUeut Hohie Bepalm *

•atloi, pilntlng. l&elde and outrtde:patcb plaaterUoc. brick pointing ootn-plate or »,Tot; chlmneis repaired orcleaned; aldtwdlk*. new or repairedNo Job too amalirVfeer ettlmatea. OBJ-4415.ROOFDfQ REPAIBS. All typea of fdd-

U)C. PainUttf. *la,te and tUe Out-t e n and Imitrt, Springfield Roof-ing Co, DRexel ff-4207.

WASH wladofa, take down storm *uj».put up acrfcenc; clean, repaJr chim-neys, guttera. Betnnardt, UvlngBton6-1078, 0-1095. '

ObOFINO, . {riittera, leaders, elding,painting. Kane Contracting CoMBMury S-4745 ORexel «-00O7

(all kinds) removed by CKpert.D*y or night wwvtcs. DRexel t-0293,SOuth Oruige 2-7660.SHOE DYHKQ BY SPECIALIST.

Harvey Andrews. „ Shoe Paiptw, 514MUlbum Areaue. DRexel 9-4100, .COMME31CIAL altefittdons, repaln,

gon«r»J ocmtrioUng, Aroh Cone.TUc-tloo Compaay, MUlburn. SOuth Or-

WINDOW cl««aiin«; odd Jobs; cellars.ftMAos. cutten; llgrnt haulln*- 3 .Otaroaoo. SOuOi Oi'iCKe 3-64S9. .

MOVTNO & TBOieKDfCi—We pl»e In' prompt, tftidmi service,tailored to your n*«cU. Also acrTlceto the shore. Buiggs TnickUug, DUex-

AUi. trpee of glizlnc. wood*. »te*J MWlftluiriinrun. SpeotaSlztoK In lerfterwork. A. DEIL&bNTE. CR. 3-51OB.

fOVIHa, aeullna Reasonable «ff!d-ant aervlos. Call MTCrdock 4-0030Day at nl |ht CoowUdated afnvcraOnion M J ,

»2—PAINTING - DECOBATINO

WILLIAM ROETHKB painting. r Prianglni. deeotaUng 4fl tfftple ATC.9pi-!n«f!Hd DRntel 6-ilgl

R00CO CAREU.A 1KXPDBT latwlor and exterlwpalM-

lnc paperbaaatne. Eatln»tn» UErcurf

BOB rABRICATORE PaloUng anddeSoratlJHI m e cheajxmt ia not th»batt; but the beet la tbe cheapest.Oft A-0035

tfCRMAM WJtWttrt painting aad dee-oratlBf. formerly BchmKK A Sett-man Tor fret animate call tfur-dock 8-aow -

rAPERHANOINO inurtor and cxtertoipataUBg Re«*nnable Wayne Jheptr DR«el 9-S038 or UEreury

LARGE fior.-t room. jtlty. CB. 3-125T 2 t a * P Md«*carat*d roam; raradSaj

parkin?. Near Ovt-rloo* Ba*~CR, 7-OSSI.

LAROE cani»r roam, batti 'trst parft-ln«. Private heme. CB. 3-239*.

ROOM on boa line. BnmXltmtCR. 9-WCfc

ATTRACTIVE f i i rn»»d WIOBI.divnt!al sfCtloti of i5U."nni*t for 1 or

. 1 geivUemcxi; «Ara«» - afaiWbUt. OB.3-1973.

TWO loan*. p wone or two people. DBucat

vensmtly located. Oestlaniaa pre>-fered. CR. 3-4853.

FURNISHED APT. FOR HJBKTFURNISHED 2 room apaniZMM. Bach.

BusUices person prtitiwed. MS. 4-077S. . » • • .

1 HOO(«a ana birth, 3rd floor, p r i m ehorn.-. CB. 3-SWJ.ROOMS, $U5. Frtd»y,da.y. W- Hobart AiV.

, S U B .

3 ROOMM. tunporch.W 0 M & t o k 1 OK.

GUAIDA6AINST

RNANCtAL LOSS Wt

F i l l

A R | * A - i ^•^•uauafe^ûaA-- __aia a1kia&Ad -

B B • •JaWCy HOW*

Holmes AgencySrrriwg Smmmit mnd I trinity

ft *1 l#an

If 1 MOUIS AYEOL 3-1400

AppUuioe

DAVID J . FLOODElectrical

repairedHousehold Wirbj

Prompt ServictWl SprinxHeld Ate.

Cat Will

• Auto Repair* •

LEN'S MOTORSALES ft SERVICI

Auto RepairsBody * Fender Work

Uwd CarsU Summit Art. CE. J3I4S

HILL CITY DIUCATESSfNFr«E rooos

Quality Cold Cuts- Daily Sandwich ServiceParty Specialties Canapes

. Mad# To OrderM Mapl« Street CR. 3*34

SWEET-KLEENLAUNDRY

For Excellent Laundry Servic-cpry Cleaning R u | Cleaniuji

13 industrial PI.CR. M i l l

SUBURBANDELIVERY SERVICE

PACKAGE DEUVERYUESSENGEB SERVICE

CB.

CORIY'S

• Electrical Appliances •

LAUNDRYCRAFT! Onm Cmtt D » n All

DRYCLEANLNGRug Cleaning — Fur Storage

SuniraU Ave. CR.

Easf«rn Fu»l CompanySale* * fhrtict ',

233 2 » Broad St CR. 3 MM i

Vottf

Aatborhed Dealer

Floor Covering* •

E. L FITTERERFloor t Wall TUe

linoleum «V AsphaltTile Inatalled By Experit

Broadloom Carpets Rugs• 409 Broad SL

CR. 3-8282

• Uqubrs •

ABE'S LIQUOR STORELIQUORS

WINES BEERAt Popular Prieei

Prompt Delivery Service

CR.S44S2a Union PL

• Bicycle* •

LARRY'SCYCLE & SPORT SHOP

New & UsedBICYCLES

Parts Repairs Sales ServiceHI Broad St. € 1 . 3-3033

Idtfl Boor Covering Co.

SHOP AT HOtiE SERVICEAspnalt tile . s«

All Vinyl tile ' '(&tyrM'Moqnds) .9x9 ......,..:ijkArmitroDi llrwoleum, Firth L

Aleiander Smith earpettWall tOe. Wall board

Ruf and furtilture cleaning• m i c e .

190303 MORRIS AVE. UNIONMUnfork 8-2356

rorracce •••AJUk arWOWP •l«mart Sat-Snm.

wnot,' miXRKtti- w o v m

•T CA»: *«*«• 4 f» I t . 17.tan ri*/br OR Rt. 17 ts Ht.l i t (2 Rd. • * • * * Tnmbl.Twa M l « « It. 210 H aRANCHALOWS. Gtwrwood

H, T. nMM • Wnre.OXftN 5-5775.t-S.

FUKWISHEDiraOMSe FOK •BUTBW 3 f>r«iroom hcm< la awtttett \,•Jum :-S.-pf. 1. WaUc -u> «t*ttcc CkU fOR.. a-eES: Hondar, Tuesday . c r .

• Buflding WaierUli •

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

BUILDING MATERIALSCOAL FUEL OIL

31 Rntsen Mace Cat 7-tfttt

• Carpentert •

UNFURN. HOUSE FOK IPI f '

COUNTRY SETTING fSummit vteJiuty. Living rowa wttit <•flrepla««, (Unlnc room. klc*t;«i. 3 batf- 'rooms, graraê, porch. aut«|initle h*sr. ,large lot.. Very deelrabt* loeast'x:. 3 (year lease. I17S per month, Cft. 3-fl«t5

i

SUMMIT area—food comtm*tte# D- -Jlghtfal contemporary coiintry twirje.

. 4 bwlrooms, 2 b»ths. m*grA!lcraiKitxhrn; nwlmnnlnf pool p lAll app'.tsin-cea, m&ny Wjt-lnai,prlfa Uvroughout. SIS) moci-.h toror.e" yâr, ritlx opUoa WFA. 2-7460.

3 YEARS did, 2 bwrroona. b r s * j»rJ.*1« i m i C B . 3-"^8a

UNFURNISHED APT. FOR RENTAPARTMENT—5 roonw. beat acid »»-•

tw supplied; iw«r b«»_»XMl trata. •""Available Jur..- 15. C*B CK.1 T - : « t

t LARGE n » m s ant-- batts».,d Uiti d

Set :U

to ctorts iuvd ••tmvtrpurjalk/a. $!3&Mkt UR. J'1047. ; . - .

YOU FIND OUTSO MUCH MORE

SUMMER HOMES FOt RENTCAPE CX)D VACAT1OB

Cottagm available- at B a * i t M k m |tlfully altuatwi. New wtWi JmoWy pace. |,Slecpa S or 8. Roasorubie r«ce 67;week. Call Mm. Madden FB. 7-J7»,:;Madloon. • •WATERnEtONT1 Irani* « t POewsJe Bfet.

fjfcssau Point. L. L 4 bctfcuuf. 2.• batJia, Bwnirnecd ternuM- ' a & v

iiate b««cH. July. BOT 701.Hcrsld. .

DELUXE lake front bunaataw: I a n *P«nna)lT»tiia laka: 1\± boxes Pw

*n9 m<rt»r. ' AH ttecvte"fmsw, Bettdlx, fiirnaoe,CB 3-0793.

to keep in tooch in person.A S e n a t e station call toMoobeal k just 75* after6 pan. ""• 1 •

ADAM PABISHAttics converted. Porch en-

closures, new roofing and repairi.All typei of alterations and addi-tions. Easy Terms.t Elmwood Ave. - Florham Park

FR. 7S03f

• Onrpet Cleaning •

BEDROSIAN'SAttractive Values in

RUGS• ' " " • *ni

WalUtcWafl CarpetingThoro-Cleaning

Repairing; Storing

Re-FittingRe-Lacing

LIQUORS, WINES SEERSPrompt DtUvftrief•CRB CR. MUZ

I Beechwood Road SRaaatH

• Mmm Contractors •

CITY MASON, INC.Guy Soccodato, Prop.

N'tw Corutruction l i Alterations

PboRtCR. I-NU17 Horria Court Sanmit

FLOORING

FLOOR MAINTENANCESanding, Finiihing and Waxing

R. J.POWELL « SONS

1>R. S584f

JQ$EfH DE.LUCAMaion Contractor

Brickr and ceifent worlt."TatchTni"or any kind of maioa work.

CReitvfcw J-42W

• Pet Shop* •

Fuel Oil

Eastern Fuel Company 'FUEL Q1L j

24 Hour DeliveryWILLIAMS O1L-OWATIC

Oil Burners , ;Sales & Service

233-23? Broad Street CR. 3-onoi i

SUMMIT, N, J.Phone: C1U 7-050#

• Chimney Cleaning •

NATALE CHIMNEY CO.... Built • Repaired -Cleaned'Thl» Is 4he Tlm^ ol-tbe ¥ear toCkan and Repair Your Chimneys. . ; also Fireplaces. Why Not CallNow And Protect Your Familyand Home For the Long HardWinter.

CR. J-U15

OFFICE SPACE FOR RBI?

A-t PArNTINO and 'paprr hanglns,

ftw*Nitlnut<a oaU WArerly 3-3123

i. NEW. rmi. Am coe*-DITION"ED." ta half V n**r S - —

•field Sun btillilicg. Center of7X1 Morris ki*r.w. groundColon 1»I frtmt. ,i*er«r oeeuptwi, Boa-sc-» pas dcor. Acroaa atnatt

toe "

/ . D. McCBAT. prinUng ftiKt pip«T-h l . t South at. CB, 3«m

PAIKTINO AND DECORATING jotoaby wrpwt. 0*11 DBwrel d-W<H.

PAPERHANOBR — Quality wortaiwn-h . ««tlnu6ia cinawrfutiy glVMi. E.

flhm DBe

JJA-MANOTUNWO

L«IBB31MAN S #l*t*> •ahrtot. A eon-cert ttutng at Wa flixnt. PlM»p motrjproofed at pa wrtra ch*r(tc- MItcheUI-M41. . * ^

rtooR MAINIENAKCE

rtOOR malntMiince. aaisdUig, Itna and wturtni R J PowtU 4

OORfracrafwd. rtnWied. .w»xal Wort iu«rmO»«l. DBMt«l »-

- RErAIRWO

ln« ^ «0 mttato. "Drive inW.MwltoonOallcrtM. J » Main mm

FOUND-L.

atrVaOATB - «*• Summii AntmaJ

LMRit 1aotU»..«ieWI p#WB«rald If row KM It (ottsi.,

at tistjnlre SptinefU-16 SUB. 183rla S S r t f i l d

rAtrtm of wat'ing room, prfraftrrttfiw. 2 coniatitCkMon root™. Rapckm-b»r occupancy. CtiXfi%yhaam>ixl. cat.3«54G. wwiiwoi CH. 3-43*0.N StTMStrr.tow. higrh rfor. si.orsif. Rer.tCB. 7-0501.

J.«K»

KOOM AND lOARDUAROR »urtnr room. Ri«nin« wotar.

GARAGE FOR HINTOABAOE, M»it mbad, <M

vicimryhoiawn.

• AT». •aft»r'#

Renlals Wanled

tMium. 6»ncl" M * ». a.

f «!"*» paaa Sam

TO. JX &j»a

Enjoy têadvtntagwof this new

OIL HEATCOMFORT

PLANU » Caat Caipalm

Santa* OMPM*

HUM-Mt 1-0344n%rim 4-1200

Goal

1 EASTERN

FUEL COMPANYHIGH QUALITY COALS

For Prompt Deliveries -Call CR. a-W04

« 3 1 » Broad Street S«nmH

STEPHENSÎLLER CO.

KOPPEBS COKE FUEL OILBUILDING MATERIALS

21 ftwieil Place CR. 14M

• Dairiet •

SC H M A L ?A Crtom

• Mttr t Effs

Dellrered Frttb frem

Qnt Neartr Farfli

Call . . .

MILUNGTOM 7-0015

. ; - / ; ' • ' • • ; ; . ' ' • * • - • • * : •

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.. FUEL OIL

Mete ted DeliveriesOIL BURNER

Sales & Service .31 Russell Place CR. 74036

BIRDS PET SUPPLIES

SUMMIT PET SHOPU.S. Inspected Fresh HorMrreat '•

•Tropical FUh & SuppliesFree Delivery \

51Summit Ave. CReaUSew 3-il3l

CHATHAM. PET ...SHOP";We board jour birds while

you're on vacationME. 5N4O ' .. •

IM MAIN ST. CHATI1VMi In R«ar «f

orf ftttkMa Ar«.

• Fitunbers •

P1MOIL BURNER FUEL SALES

Salts * ServiceFuel Oil' Oil Burner

Heating Servicehm :.-.C*r 3-53t3.S3M

100% Citin Struct Fu*l OU12 Oreliord it. 5«mmlr. N J ,

• Jewelers •

GuaranteedWATCH^lWIIWf

REPAIRS^

Ftt Service

NfWAMC SUMMIT

• Uunpt ft Shades •

Jerry CRrvall *CatallaR Lamp MoRotiflg Shop

• Meamtlm • Raeovticd• Cmfarttag • Cu*«ofn t«• K«wMit Order• Umf Tfl Stork • SkadM la Stock

oirr»

ltr»tt'

« S Cefltnl Af«.Wwtfl«ld.; N. J.

GENERALLANDSCAiPING

MAINTENANCE —TOP SOILROfOTILUN&

CR(f«tvlew 3-MM„•r Pete's LaiidicaplRi Service

LeROY BALDWIN• PLUMBING• HEATING• ALTERATION• JOBBIWO ii

19 GrecafteM A n . CR. 7-MM

ANTHONY HMIAPromptly' lAmatta1 t o

PLUMBING • HEATINGSHEET METAL WORK '1 CHESTNUT AVENVE

CR. * # « 8

» Be«l Entate •

MICONE AGENCYWorki Assiduously

On The Sale of Your Jlouse.

3«0 Sprlngfkld Are., Sanmit, N J.; •.-.-. • C R .

• Roofem

LARRY MAYROOFING

SIDING - GUTTERSLEADERS

Can CR. 3S3S2U FRAXKLUS P L

Stationery

SIEGEL'S,1 4

STATIONERY SHOr*Office A J l o m e Stationerf

- Mirk ;Cross Leather GoodsGreeting Cards

CR. J»4»379 Sfrtaffield Are.

HILL CITY PAINT i

WALLPAPER CjO,, h e .

ai.LaaaaattPinna •

• All Malmi a* ttaBfiean' '

117 ffrtafflele Art. Ot 14M*

Sup«-»ltlrt" OwdUy twfftv'tf Save Ai A&Pt

POTReduced for « ie Weekend!

BUTTERUmjiW—F»sy Frwl Crw»r—lilt ir Swut

BONELESS CHUCK(MO FAT ADDED)

"Super-Right"Frozen Food Values!

UL+y'sLEMONADE

mwnzJUICE

Orange Juice

tavfino

Orange Juice

Orange Juice

**«*.»«-

CmsntrtUl

Strawberries•MtiStrfi

Nifty WafflesMirCNctM

Birds Eye Pies

1

Cheeseburgers Si til Llktl

3 «

2: - 33c

3 "44c

3'.:44c

2'S39c •

2^25c

4:^ 99c

•£. 37c

I SMOKED HAMSi

thankPirtiM

cII.

•itt

Portion 37 cII.

Wholt or EitlierHalf-Full Cut49C

Ik.

"Siftr-Riglrt" Qiallty—SMOKED : ^ N , , . . .u.tr,,.,9. ^ f - f i i c t

RIADY-TO-EATHAMS 29c 39c 51c

Smoked Beef Tongues * 39c"Supir-Mght" Quality !

Boneless Stewing Beef *47<Inprte i Canned

Unox Hams : 3.29Cod & Haddock FilletWhiting FilletFried Cod

5 Ik.CM

Fitsk

5.49-39c

IB 02

FB01M 35«

Dairy Center Buys!• • • i • . ' • . «

iABfEirfC ' "' ll"- 4CLnWb"2-.^|j|B|2% IrewB «id White t'to. • § « # C'

Jane Parker Baked

CHERRYPIE 4 S

Tlaky icrust," jukji fruit filledand. b»k*d to perfection.Kitr i <Miciom when tnpped«itK Creitinont Ice Cr«*m.

Cnunh Square Coffee Cakejr«r«t.( • •• •

Ctecalate Chiffon €ake

MUrftSiEt

WHITE EGGSRttiril ttttf Pomcilki Rhisfiss

Swiss Slices *"fc-Switztrlaid Swiss SlicesImptrtti Danish Bl ue CheeseKraH'sCheei-Whii. . . 'Boritn's CoHage CheeseSwiss Knight Gruyere

etn.l ee i . 47c

I£35c

*-•' Gorde/i Fresh Fniffs' and Vegetob/es /

WATERMELON — -FLORIDA ORANGES 5

nv 7It.

• •

jPlain or

i.r

Extr« Large Size . H»wCrtf-t t .S.«B.1 Bratfe ASize—Sulk ;

Fresh Pineapple -29c Florida Potatoes 10 - 49cFr«n Fltrkli Fwms ' -__ , talifernia—See^la&s

Sweet Golden Corn 3 -25c Navel OrangesFrom Southern Farm* •; .,.;;:; . ; . : . . . , . . . . Golden Ri |» _ , • ; . , -.•• yy'-' v '.''^",,

New Green Cabbage *6c Yellow Bananas 2-29c

10 - 49c

^Picnic and Beach Suppliespp —

Aluminum Folding Chair | Preserves 3;, 1.00TtfiS*

Gre«nCiantI I I , Sweet, Tender

Pineapple Tidbits 2

S«M-MfMlrMl

R o a s t « Corned Be«f'.': 35c

Handy Portable Grilll*r

jm

King Size Portable to.. | IA

*•A»*«*M« HI .mm* AW input Marhtt*

See.ho'.v\-' w4 built:

ty 7c

4a tmc-krvrl house f^ r $5000â tw<vlrvrl -house ifr $60<KV

|pS»n»—<-«l Retail1-—howejstud^ p]»ni i\«iiabl«

Woman's

Broadcast Pigs Feetareeiwood's/;;:, BeetsTlirifo Dog Food . .Burry's Raisin CookiesA4P Instant CoffeeHi-C Orange Drink 3 ^ 2 SBon Olive Oil '—J

Cheetos 3;;25° FritosZahRex SyrupManhmallow FluffMarcal Pastel Napkins . . / > 1 0 «

- P f l * Nj|fm§l|j| ln*fant Soip Granule*

TOMATO KETCHUPDiMUwtttrrVHttf tin Firm

Tomato Catsup i:".* jagijtbrttkBnnd

17c Red Salmon CH 49<

Blended Juice "- 10c 2 r~ 45* Stuffed Olives LARGE or

. . .Sugar Frosted Flakes 2 ^ 45c Mayonnaise ; 35cIt's Now—Wntt* Houw-lnstMt Hew '- Habisca- Cookies

Chocolate Drink "T 29c Deluxe AssortmentHu»1«tB-Pnier , • ' • FerCeoktaf mdWriwiag - •

Table Napkins •• 4::.47c Alcoa '7r Wrap

53c

59c

/ WIJEPotite Chips FlMffoG*M-e»l0ft«l ih»ri»n!ni)

« ! ! • • Mil

Heinz Baby Food' ,Slf«in»d Chepptd

1O-990 6* S9°

MazolaOIIFor ccelinf an

Kraft'!Miracle Whip

: Sal«d drtujng

|er • * Jar

Kara SyrupWu.l.b.l

M Spiel S I MForwatfiina pain

• /. Blot Ob*?' N»w washday ta'lt

I i

Dash DftirgtitFar airt«m«tit wathart

Ivory FlakwFar diib»» and fin* fabrics

JeiUn.uld Deterseat

M i l aan

For the ftmtty ^«ih mi dlihet APi

Fffcti offtcttVf fftni Sj»ur<Uy, M«y 2$Hi l»Suptr Market* ant S*lf-S«rvice) ih>rw only,

» . . . . ' <•

\ , * f n ,,'• - •*'-

21 SUMMIT AVE. SUMMIT OMJN-XIUSSDAY «nil; THURSDAV UNTIL 9 PM, FRIPAY UNTIL 10 PM BBTTWEEN BROAD ST. and MORRI "r.

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