Read th« HeraldFor Local N«ws SUMMIttt.YaeHU.4S
ERALD HtraldFor Local News
SUMMIT. NJU THURSDAY, APRIL!. 1*11
iTCCaMHKn WB
TaMePtmforA taUtag si ptoas far the widea-
buj of atoosstahi avaaao throughSummit. Now Ftwldoata s
fartherauthor-
1UM WH prOmtoed WO* FridiV by. , _ , — - •-•» ^ VajuaiaBBtfksVlatM »-—
M M It the cmaawKkt la-
The Froao»»Bera, bowsiei, pratceeded wHh the mechanics of
. . tor tkst prejoet aad MM other*tba objee-
The Board esptelaad that pas-sag* af the bond resolution did aotmean that the road Improvementprogram would necessarily becarried oat Immediately but explained that K was timely to placethe bonds tor solo sow bscaass ofa feveraate aurhot
Wktenbag of MouaUta avenuev from DUmond Hlfl road. New" Previdtaee, to Division
Somaatt, Is sjaesg thelisted" hi the laJMOO ueao.federal goverameBt wUI pay halfnnder the matching funds pro-gram.
He Aoklaad Baas) WorkCouaty ragtaoor Joaa W. Mats-
ell Jr. eanalaated that the Mouavteas sveaao protect, approved formatchaag todsral funds, starts at
* Diamond Hlfl road at the Berke-ley Helakostnaadsiy. From thereto the westera entrance of theBsB Tolaakoao Laboratories, tkawidth saptwvod h) « toot
A •Hoot width is propaead tram)there to ebout 200 toot east efSouth street, aad the matador, toDivisiea aveaue at the Hew Pror-lilsiiio SummW ttao Is to bo 40feet MesaeB stressed that a*
., widening of AoJuaad road, cast af1' Drristou sveaao Is coatomnlsted
Ashlaad raad • a s lummtt aa-
flw improved roadlanes. The presentbath)
Tke
b»twopresent width varies.
Tkewith a petltta* signed by UO res-ides** of New Providence aadBerkeley Heights by Mrs. Oa-bonw If. Campbell of m Moun-tain M O M , New Providence. Al-thoogh the baBc of tka project Uto be m New Providence, objee-ttaas aba ware made br SammltinHiimi agaetod at the Division
g. Hkkok.ehairmaa at Ok* roads aad Bridgescommittee, sold pitas were form-ulated fer tka project with The ap-proval of the New ProvidenceBorough Cornea. They (the Coun-cil) saM this is what they want-ad," Hsehak said.
The Herald wsi hsfbrmad thisweak, aaeftVrislry. that the Free-holders may consider a 20-footwidth, aot including curbing, forthe entire stretch of Mountain ave-nue from Division avenue to Dia-mond Hill rood snd stoo fromDiamond HID. road westwardthrough Berkeley Heights. Fur-thermore, the project would bebuflt without federal funds andat s county expense so that anyfederal width reojairementa would
Barrtaoa B. Wemett of « BoneShoe road, Berkeley Heights, aNew York aad Sammit attorney,laid that Berkeley flMghto wouldadd 1U weight to the pretests andadded that "K per east of thepeople who tor* akmg the roadare vary mack eppeaed."
Wemett Kid ha did aot speakfor Berkeley BaighU offldals. whohave agreed t» have the coantydo minor rapair work on theroad this yaw, bat said ha spokefor "»l per cent of the reskknts"along "one of the most nictumqoeroads that we have left from as-
yIn addition to deetrartioa of
many "toweriag eaka aod dog-wood" trees' atoef the route.Wemett cited a safety hatard toschool ehOdraa in tke widening."It follows as a matter of coarse"that if MoaaUm avenue U widenedIn Now PrwMoma this year.Berkeley Height! win be underpressure soon to accept the widen-ing," Wamett said.
yPoor residaato af Summit and
me from New Providence wereciHed fer petit Jury duty for thecourt torm ending April 11.
Prom Summit were Mrs. Eioise£• Beaaer at • Parawood road.Bdward If. Butter, Jr. of IM OakBUge aveaaa, Leo J. Grave of M
. Kern ptaca Boulevard and Elmer> M. Harris of IS Moatfeee aveaoe.
Taaut aaaaaaat BBtaJaaeuAVtma fcek m**lA^A hmJo*epk BuoCM of H Ibhass Oval.Mrtb.
P>cmii»g toordH#€urlfi*j on ClelA
Troct PoitpomdThe previously aaawunnJ city
wide riaamag Beard hearmg ona naamii l aone chaaga at CIBAproperty tor use by the tummKMedical Group has been port-paaed. the Board anaounetd thisweek.
The hearing was originallyscheduled for I p.m. today at CityHall aad has been indefinitelypostponed. The Herald was in-formed that all parties agreed thatthe mooting should not be held dur-ing Holy Week.
A request for a change hi tonefrom Residential A1« to Officeand Besaarch Zone J had beenBMue to the Common Council byCIBA. the Summit Medical Groupand the U> Summit Avenue Corp.an affiliate of the Medical GroupCouncil referred the request to thePlanning Board for study andrecommendation.
CIBA is asking that approrimately a acres of its propertybordered by Kent Place Boulevardand Passaic avenue be rctoned sothat it may seU a portion of theUad aft the Medical Group for a
14 AYIAft uam
UuttedRfluaKS H U uafWIK
To Budget PostRome A. Beta, chairman of the
central committee of the UnitedCampaign, has aannuuead the ap>pomtmaat af Samuel B. MeParlaneof 11 Twombly drive as chairmanof the budget review committeefor another year.
The budget review committeeexamines the budgets of memberagencies and mates recommenda-
as to the amount whichshould be allotted to each agency.based oo Ms needs for the ensuingyear From these recommend*-tions the l K U * goal of the UnitedCampaign win be determined. TheCommittee expects to hold itsbearings during the totter partof April.
Mr. McFarlane is a graduate ofthe University of Maryland andhas attended Brooklyn PolytechnicInstitute and Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology. Be is "»member of the Rotary Club, Cen-tral Presbyterian Church aodOearwater Swim Club. He andMrs. MeParlane are the parentsof two, ehUdren.
The Wher members of the budgetreview committee are Haddon H.Smith. Henry D. Richardson, Mrs.H. J. Wokwn and Mr. wmiam T.Sayder. Mr. Smith of 7 d e n Oaksavenue served on the committeelast year. Mr. Richardson of KWoodland avenue will also servefor three yean. Mr. McFartanc,Mrs. Smith and Mr. Richardsonconstitute the public members ofthe committee.
In the future,' as the term of onemember expires, a new one willbe appointed for a term of threeyean. It is felt by the OentralCommittee that some continuityin the budget review committeewOl make easier the work both ofthe committee and the memberagencies. Mrs. Wolosui of UFairview avenue, wiU lepiesentthe Summit Child Care Center andMr. Snyder of 38 Beekmaa terrace,the YMCA. Member agencies'
ipresentetioB on the Committeeis rotated.
kaWajuTa*
feCowty WdfonMrs. Beatrice H. SpitzU of 24
Oak Ridge avenue was re-appoint-ed last week by the Board ofFreeholders to serve anotherfive-year term oa the County Wel-fare Board.
Mrs- SpiUli, the wife of DonaldH. SpitaU, has been chairman o<the board for the last two yean.Iks office carries ao salary.
CMSenriceUsts Exam forPostmaster Job
Aa oral examination for Post-master of the Summit office hasbean aawuoeod by the ChrU Serv-ice Commission, The deadline forthe filing of applications is AprilXL The post pays $7,010 animal•y.
According to the announcement,applicants win be rated competi-tively oa evaluation of their buai-nesa or professional experienceand training and general fitnessfor the position. Applicants musthave several years experienceshowing they have the ability todirect, manage and operate efficlently the work of a Urge business organisation. They must alsodemonstrate leadership qualitiesand ability to direct relativelylarge groups of people throughimmediate supervisors. In addi-tion, they must show that theycan deal agreeably and effectivelywith the public.
There is a one-year local resi-dence requirement for all ap-plicants and a 10-pobit preferencewill be given to disabled veterans.Other veterans not disabled will begiven a 5-polnt preference. Candi-dates will be rated on s scale of100 oo the basis of an evaluationof their business experience sadgeneral fitness for the position.
The names of the highest threeeligibles will be certified to thePost Office Department for finalappointment The Departmentmay select any one of the threesubject to nomination by the Presi-dent and confirmation by the U.S.Senate.
Complete information about theexamination requirements sod in-struction for filing applicationsmiy be obtained at the SummitPost Office.
The Postmaster Job Is now heldby Louis P. Ciuuo who wasnamed acting-postmaster pendingthe Civil Service test earlier thityear. CiuBo was recommended forthe vacancy, which was createdlast year by the death of TheodoreF. Vaa Dyke, kyife* BepBbb>anCttjr Committee by a two-votemargm.
Robert M. Duuemore, local busi-nessman and former president ofthe Summit Ana Chamber ofCommerce, who was a candidatefor the appointment, said thisweek that be win be an applicantfor the examination.
Summit One ofThree TownsWith Tax Drop
Summit wss one of three mu-nicipalities in Union County thatcut back local property taxes forthis year, according to a table oftax rates compiled by the countyBoard of Taxation. Increases irelilted for IS communities.
Springfield offers the lowest taxrate of anv town b» cutting its1K7 rate of $10.oi to fS.77 througha revaluation program of prop-erty. The second lowest rate is atLinden where the US7 rate of$M2 wss dropped to X Ji .
Summit's new rate is IS.*) ascompared with last yesr's rate of*.45.
WtnflekJ has the highest rstefor the county with $32.34 and thenext highest ii in BerkeleyHeights where the IMS rate isset at $10.M. The Heights' rsterepresents s 40 cent increasefrom Isst year's 10.68.
New Providence UiU i l t arste of $7.25 as compared with$7.10 for last year.
Comparative rates for sD com-munities except Elizabeth, Rail-way and RoeeDe where budgetshave not yet been approved, areas follows:
Tax BATB
S1S.SS S S J O Sauk S.TT SJSCMM IM S.St
s» ;:::::::: S£ Is
its:
S.44• » •7.S1TJSS.4S
US, T.71. . « ITT,.„ S.W
e.it. a.M
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forKean for U. S. Senator Clubs
hsve been formed in Summit Areacommunities, it was announcedthis week by Kean's county head-quarters.
Reading the Summit organiza-tion is Donald Steinbrugge of 47Woodland avenue.
The Berkeley Heights Kean Clubis headed by Thomas Jeffries of07 River Bend road and OttoBarth of 45 Grant avenue. NewProvidence, heads the Boro group.
A NEW QIEEN IS CROWNED—Am: i ,dor generally limited to coronations, David VanWinkle, president of the Junior class at summitHigh School, officially designates) Miss Ann Stapiin
ten of the Junior Prom, held last Friday night inthe school's gymnasium. Lootiag oa as Udies-in-
» it H in Miss Janet MacDanleb, left, and MissSally RjbrrU, right Miss SUplin, whose crownconsisted of a garland of flowers aad her scepter, abouquet of red roses, wss elected by the entire classto reign for the night
(Watt*. Photo)
InvitedTo Meeting ofHew School Group
An open meeting at the) auwformed citizens'tkm has bootday. April I,
Summit resident interested to ea»eooragement of high asademicstandards in Sammit schools isinvited to attend, according to thesteering committee of the new or-ganizatioa.
The purpose of the meeting willbe to cboose a permanent name,to establiih objectives and to con-sider means for carrying themout Future plans call for researchinto the facts of Summit education,as well as education in other com-parable communities, aad publicdissemination of this Information.The Intention of the new group isto work with the Board of Educa-tion wherever possible.
A newsletter released to mem-bers this week points out therewill be no duplication with thework of other organizations inSummit. There are many othergroups interested in education, in-cluding the Lay Committee, thePTA, College Cub and League ofWomen Voters, but none of thesegroups represents all the citizensof Summit The Lay Committeeon Education represents variouscivic organizations rather than in-dividuals, and studies a single sub-ject for two years — currently,"Influences on the Child's Be-havior and Scholastic Achieve-ment" The PTA has no city-wideorganization and it generally com-posed of parents of children at-tending public school. The CoUeueClub aod League of Women Votersare restricted to women, the letters»W.
Unlike these organizations, thenew citizens' group is a grass rootsmovement opea to everyone andhopes to serve ss a public forumfor those who believe it possibleand essential to maintain the high-est academic standards to meetthe challenge of the future, thenewsletter stated.
A handy plastic dispenser (or3 cent stamps ia now on sale at theSummit Post Office snd other postoffices in the nation.
Useful in homes and offices, andessy to carry in a purse, the dis-penser sells for S cents whenpurchsaed with a roll of 100 threecent stamps. The dispensers cannot be purchased alone.
Mads of s translucent pUstie,the dispensers are designed toeject stamps singly. Its two piecessnap together to form a drum-shsped unit which measures aboutone and three-quarters inches indiameter and one and one-eighthinches in height
Me) Oja^^Aftal Taisuhawetttv
Because of Good Friday tomor-row, all city schools will be closed.the Board of Education announcedthis week. Schools win reopen onMonday, April T.
WHiam Lakeas
Jay-Cees VoteSchool TeacherTop Citizen'William (Doc) Lukens. chemis-
try teacher at Summit High School,was the surprised recipient of thefirst annual "Citizen-of-the-YearAward" presented by the SummitArea Junior Chamber of Com-merce at its dinner meeting Tues-day evening at the Hotel Suburban.
Aa audience of more than 40Jaycees and their gnests witnessed,the presentation. Among the dis-tinguished guests present wereMrs. G. E. Low, president of theBoard of Education; Alton-J. Cast,principal of Summit High School;Irving Fenner, president of theNew Jersey State Junior Chamberof Commerce, and Joseph Sepko-skl, vice president of the StateJaycess.
The Jaycee award to Mr. Lukensconsisted of sn engraved plaqueand a framed citation which de-scribed the recipient as s "teacher
. . man of science . . . andbenefactor of youth.''
Presentation of the plaque wasmade by Jaycee President Wil-liam H. Meyer, Jr.; the citationwas presented by W. M. Shelby,chairman of the chapter's awards-committee.
A "Devoted" TeacherIn his Introduction of Mr.
Lukens, Mr. Shelby typified himas a "devoted and master teach-er." He pointed out that the awardwinner was popularly known ss"Doc" among his pupils, "andnot without reason for he is a'doctor' of many things, butprincipally one of ministering tothe currieular ills of his students."
President Meyer explained thatthe award was based on severalfactors, notably: devotion to pro-fession, teaching ability, leader-ship and inspirational qualities,sincerity, integrity and civicactivity. He also added that, whileit waa particularly appropriatethat a teacher of the sciencesshould be named for the first awardin 1SS0 a scienee-consious year,the recipient, Mr. Lukens. in rf-feet represented all members of
a revered profession" in the areaserved by the Summit Jaycees.
The ceremony came as a(CooUnnod cm Page S)
Hew Location forChild Care CenterHits Zoning Snag
A request for a sooing variancewhich would permit the SummitChild Care Center to occupyerty st 10* a>iagfioldwin bo heard byBeard of Adjastmeat at Ms nextregular maotjag sa Moaday, AprilU at City H a l
The property lies to aa A10single family residential sonswhich prohibits use of such aoarea for institutional use.
For the last several monthsthe Summit Child Care Center,aided by several service clubsin the city, has sought to expandUs facilities which are now lo-cated at Memorial Field. In Jan-uary representatives of the Cen-ter and the Junior FortnightlyCub met with the Board ef Rocreation to request permission ferthe construction of s new build-ing at Mabie Field.
Mahls Site Bat Snag- At that time the Board of Rec-
reation expressed Interest In theproject providing that abuilding for um by the Child CareCenter did not reduce the play-ground area, which has alreadybeen termed inadequate for sum-mer use. The matter was referredto Common Council.
Members of the Child CareCenter have been looking unsuc-cessfully for the last two yearsfor another location suitable fortheir needs. The Board of Rec-reation has permitted use of theField House but has requested theCenter to find s new location afterthe present school year.
The Center cares for childrenwhose mothers are ill or whomust work in order to support thefamily and also children of nursesand other employees st OverlookHospital. Formation of an all-dayprogram has been hampered bylack of proper facilities.
In another application, the son.Ing Board will bear a request bythe Martindale-Hubbell Co. to per-mit construction of sn employeeparking lot, although the area liesin an A-« residential tone, whichprohibits such use.
Markets Aojra* f» lWteo>PejgyKowuamofCwn
Local super markets have prom-ised the city they will take stepsto keep their carts off streets.
Last week representatives offour markets met wfDi DeputyPolice Chief John Sayre and CitySolicitor Peter C. Trloto to dis-cuss the problem of wanderingmarket carts.
The markets said they wouldpatrol their properties and nearbystreets three times dally forabandoned carts snd would postmore signs reminding customersto return carts taken from stores.
City officials agreed to give theplan a trial before drafting a dtyordinance controlling carts.
Both police and markets havebeen inconvenienced by" retrievingcarte left in parking lota aadstreets. . In many instances Ikecarts are abandoned severalblocks from markets.
FOB WATSm SOTWATBB SS»VK5»W J-717S,
mil CBIXKUX.
Protest by 200 Checks CouncilOn Mountain Are. Widening
In the face) of an avalanche of protests from nearly300 aret, raaidenU, Common Council Tuesday night for-mally withheld approval of county plans) to widen atoun*tain avenue) from Division avenue in Summit to DiamondHin road in Berkeley Heights.
Council President Hugo B. Riraa-er told some ]0 Mountain avenue)and Ashland road residents In at-tendance that no Council actioawould be forthcoming because af
CHy Faces lossOf 17 Trains inDUWOrlback
Summit faces loss of IT poa-nsshhour trains each week aad I hearservice for Sunday runs if a pro-posed petition of the LackawannaRailroad to curtail service on theMorristown line is upheld by theState Public Utilities Commission,it wss learned this week.
The curtailment would affectnine daily, six Saturday and twoSunday trains, snd would entailthe censoUdsttoa of U trains dar-ing the entire week.
The railroad contends to sn sp-plicsuoa to the Public UtilitiesCommission that is to be beardtoday that there will be aa esti-mated saaaal saving sf tOs,0W ifservice is cut back oa its Morris-town snd Montclsir tines.
The action would discontinue oreonsoUdste M electrified trains,including 2> on the MorristownUna aad a oa tke MoateUirbranch. The prupoaeil changes,plus curteUaMat of some Buffalotrains, were made hnowa over theweekend whoa (he railroad postednotices la stations along bothbranches, mctading Summit.
If the proposal Is upheld, (heMorristown Use would lose ITtrains nmnsag east and west be-tween Morns Plains, Summit aadHobohrn. Tka ether U would beeosvoUdatad.
11 a m1100 Kay-
fa) scheduledbeam themead bsutevardOfdea D. Cones mar, ao we* asmayors of seven other torn maulties ia Morris sad Union eeuattes,have requested s postpone moat ofthe hearing for 20 days oa grouadsthat the railroad has givea noJasttficstiOB for its basty action.
The U-by-30-ineh blu. and whiteplacards placed in all stations af-fected were signed by J. A. Crod-dock, superiatendent, Morris andEssex division.
In a letter to the Council, therailroad said it could see "no laveoaveateaca to commuters" sswell aa "noa-rush hour patrons."if the petition is granted.
(Continued oa Page 23)
BarimWanlFinal SpeakerAt AHfcnaetm.
The Athenaeum, following itsgolden anniversary year plan tobring back to the high schoolplatform some of the most popularlecturers who have appeared there,will have Barbara Ward as the tsstspeaker of the current seasonnext 'Thursday evening (April 101.She wiB discuss "Unity of theFree World."
Wife of an Australian naval of-ficer. Commander Sir Robert Jack-son, sow stationed m Melbourne,Lady Jackson, at the age of 43, is
I of Britain's most brilliantwriters. Few women have playedso bmportaat a role, journalisticallyaad economically, in the life ofpost-war London, ss this graduateof Oxford aad the Sorbonne. MissWard had become, at the age of14, foreign editor of the world-famous London Economist. Shefirst achieved recognition throughher book. The International Share-Out, an evaluation of colonialpolicies, published in 1*38. Shesubsequently became a governorof the British Broadcasting Com-
ay, the Old Vie Theatre and theBen WeDa Ballet A prominent
lay Catholic and a staunch advo-cate of the United Nations. MissWard continues to write on world
asomks for the New YorkTimes snd the London Economist.Her other books include. Policy forthe West, The West st Bay. Faithaad Fraedom and The Sword ofthe Spirit
The Athenaeum lectures are opeaonly to members, and membershiphas always been limited by thecapacity of the High School auttt-
the "massive opposition to tba
Many property owners had at>tended the meeting because of ex-pected Council action and to vote*their objections If the county plaareceived city approval.
Opposition to the widening ofMountain avenue as well aa to theroad's Increased use, wss voicedin two petitions. One, signed by Mproperty owners, seeks to "limitthe entire length of Ashland roadand of Mountain avenue to localresidential traffic" aad "to divert. . , foreign commercial aad earn-muter traffic'' from the tw«routes.
Che hi id TrafficThe petition further stated thatincreased business drvaloamsnt
in the Murray HID area had ia>eressed the flow of through traftVon Mountain aveaoe sod Ashlandroad to other communities," there-by "endangeriag the lives" of chil-dren who must cross either of thestreets to snd from school.
In addition, the residents maw-tsined that the increased traffsS)"depreciates the value of residen-tial property ia the southern sec-tion at Summit."
The other potttiaa. signed by StMounUin aveoae and Aselandroad area homeowners, voiced
to any attempt
Aeeorsmg to the pisuaosd witV.jttag program, from Diviatoa ava»aus, the gamsaii Haw Provides**dMdtag tee. the road weaM be
tteeTosatlududtog shnusasn. Thisseetioa passes Drum HiO, TallOaks and Couatryside.
Also bombarded by m i n t s thisweek was the Unsoa Coaaty Boardof Freeholders who deterred fur-ther action oa the proposal pend-ing additional study.
Lack of Emoasyai Parking mOther Council matters iadudsd
the receipt of letters from the)Chamber of Commerce sad HarryM. Poulsea of T Beocbwood road,protesting the lack of parking fa-cilities for locally employed per-
ns.Mr. Psnlsen suggested the use
of s special parking lot for thooaworking in the area for_ watchmonthly rentals might possibly bopaid.
On the other hand, the Chambersuggested the construction of aspecial parking lot for those em-ployed in the city st a chy-owaaisite st Summit avenue and Broadstreet This site was the formerveterans' bousing area used bycity immediately following WorldWar 2.
Both requests were based oa the)alleged difficulty of those workingto the area to find available park-lag spaces upon arriving at placeof business at 0 a.m.
In another letter « Summit resi-dents pressed for city eonstructioaof sn ice-skating rink.
Summit Trust Co. was aa»nounced the successful bidder fora $1,125,000 bond issue forschools, parking lots sad othergeneral purpose project Of » fi-nancial institutions biddsag torthe bond issue. Summit Trust Cm.was low with s 2.05 per cent in-terest rate. T>e high bid wss2.00 per cent /
Council also received a letterfrom Effs H. Maroney. secretaryof the Summit Council of Churches,upholding the Sunday ban on busi-ness and deploring the "Increas-ing commercialization" of the Sab-bath.
Sayre Massed to CD restOther Council matters included
the appointment of Deputy ChiefJohn B. Sayre to the CIvQ Defense)and Disaster Control Council byMayor Ogden D. Gensemer to re-place Edward K. Egan.
Council appointed A. Gdormmlas a special police officer, res-cinded the appointment of Special
(Continued sa Pago 23)
I Sat laaajlalsj aagtskaa
Amusements 23Church 4, IClassified UDeaths ftEditorials •Garde* I *Pesieic Valley . . . 20. 21Social * . . . . . IS, I*. 17Soarh 21
4N - l TW SUMMIT HWAIO. TW-Wv, AprM K WM
"Market BaskeT ParriesTo Aid YW Winter Market
recUce ttaC t t o W l a rwedd." the YWCA Mark* "Vi
,.... .EtSMI'IBBH aialal to ft-1 wfl
aaaaal Wlator Xarkat to be boldtail year oa Nevanber I t aad
The new pUa u aialUr ia ttttt tovetvas ma wttfc fteaaee. Be-
ta April aad raaatoim tha taB, abaat Bftyi to aaawut aad vktotty
ka BMiltag tat toviuttoaa fcrs vertety at "Markal Baikal Par
SUMMIT LUMLft CO.PrtfiRishtd V-GrooveHARDWOOD PLYWOOD
MUCH ASH$12.80N r 4 l i S U" f 12.48
H I CB.7-H2S
^ jatoa, to toha awM, CdDM* BVHBWMI BmTMftt Wether type af oatortatotooat. Ateach at tbtae, liaatjnaa wfll katoil by U M meets to "bate fU lacWtotor Market
spring& summer
suitings
weak by M n . faaaaat O. Aadriaa,Baksrt B. MeOtotock. jr., aadMr*. WBBaai Each, aeatotaat Mar
M ^ a i a a i a a i Maw. VajaW IBVBIWBBIMaWsaWa; i n . Sets JQaWt
Mn. Bay C Mafcma, petty ekaer-maa: aad Mm Braaa B. Ftodtoy,YWCA Board | i I i l l l l l .
Maay at tha Markatehainata withaTMaBOaVaV 1 1 * 1 B M B a *stoat early tolarty thaaa reelof both faacy aad practtctl Itoau.hand tatting, a wide vartoty otholiday novdtte*. Ckristsiaa (toe-orattoat, and wonder bar itoau.Activity has alao betas oa ean-ninf and preearviag tor the"pantry shelf." Donations of newmaterials in any siaea or sssounU,Hsabto tor any of tha above, willbe gratefully received at theYWCA, or a phone call to CB.}-O<2 wm brine wmtone to nkkthem up.
Tbe two-day aaaaal Markat it
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Davfcv Ma.Oa*M Kaawtos. Ml*. 1 b . Me-Gaacfa. Jr^ Mn.
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EntorUintof luithn « • baMiaaea DeaaiBenaett wKb> Maw FTaasas ba>sett. Mm Bobert Tari «Bs MmLaetas OaBtor. aad Mm C B.MomB with Mm & Dajaja.
Atoa witoHatolM wfl ba Mrs.John B. Millar at Chatham Tawa-
MmOU»A.aW»toy.Jr..oftbert
Tnd P. Oreeotoy at MewMn.
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TAILORID TO YOUR MIASURI
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STORAGEH 0 V M 6PAOONGSflPfttt Mxl«P«*>li*
Mortoafield vdart of thesociattoa laatofficers art Ttaa Feaailtapresidmt. Paal Ryan.Bruce Bears,retary aad Barbaracording seeratary. Mr.tut been duinaaa at flnomk weUare cotoailrtoe.
Ibe aewlyhat beea oa> tha facaBy afJunior Ofh School tor fee14 yearn Ba haa taaght Ba|aad aeeial abadtos aad at ttto |•nt tiaw is ckafarsaan af aWior Higb Sebool social ttadepartment. During thethree roan be has beea
.*.«. ClUstvt^w 7-031SM-71 tAHJOAO AVL H A
and laat taB tdMed a"How to Stadr" aow to nee toJunior High School. Mr.ia alat anWmbar af ICounty Gatesitactottom.
For aaveral yean ka hiretted tbe Sportsawa Qab,pond of jBaior-SeatorSchool boyi and has bania the program of tba BoardBecreattoa.
Mr. Aakata.from Treatoa statelege in Max itodtod atUnlv«nity aad MaiitonTen CoDege aad is aaa? adate for a M X atUniversity.
He is mantes' ami ttw
Watoh, deawty chiefBaar af the Uatea
albe the
P U to ha bead Aarl T. Aa eaaa
tf ChU-
•"Br TWO)Jaawa M. CarUaiith of I t Park-
view tomct. a (tttdeat of aodalreaato«y at fttantord Univer-
sity, hat beat awarded twoichaliratiaji to panaa' U i grad-
Wlaaar ot IksfeDowabto torprapariac far _ . . .Car ies^ was atee selected•ebolar by tbe Nattoaal ;
tor advaaoed ttudy
• •
• Do you own your car-or drms It own you?
iaIke has had thirty
ta social weekand haa dsaa aradaato wart toBam Bald at Perdham and Oa-
Ba to a toiwhar at the
MUtUr
vVWllstPaat L. WerMT. naat
af the tarna* Ue-a Oak, waseaatly ai i i toHI Daaat« IhMrtetGovernor at Una, by Ltoaa hator-aattoaal DtotrktCtoyar of Dtotrtct a>E.eeeaaeesM tlatoa.and Warren Ceaaltoa.
Uat Satarday.
IMM«ia»raatat trick Ch*.xh
fast Oranfe
A pletaant surprise awaits you when you dr*ve thlf. . . America's one tnd only true economy ear! Roomto spare inside! Compact on the outside! Big-carride. Yet, delivers up to 30 miles per gallon]
Smytke Rambler• Yaar,
I f SUMMIT AVETIUI SUMwaT
CB 7.3737 ' Om*e Bnslsan
Irsss- Car Biylminf. %&t Marria Avaa- (Omn. C*>»
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M d » Summit Traif t "ALL Purpo**" Club Yow
VACATION CLUB1 nnaaWaa iSB^BBBI an^Bh an^BBbBkak BBHB^SB ^ B B ^^^^^^^^^M •m^pB^SBBB^B^akSBk nBnhSaak ^ B ^ B A B I
•DOtHftrfPLYMOUTH
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SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYIWI
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Check—HTM0W1H CAtS
»WA1
OTTOSCHMIDT, JIL
Can iCSMMS
UNION COUNTY S OWN ROIERT W»
KEANMPUBUCAN for U. S. Senator
The only candidate with a lawmaking recordtwenty yean experienoe in Congress during troubled time*;
authority on taxation, social security, tariffs, finance;
chairman of committee that exposed tax scandals in 1954;
leader in liberalization of social security regulations;
wrote bafl to end state income taxes on non-residents;
author of taw barring tax on hres of 60 cents or less;
sponsored $100 increase in income tax exemption to $600.
Mfcr 2A M vtfag noetic Uita Cantf, Apr. 15•PAID FOR BTY CAMPV
SbUolMeaHmtd TrestecsOfOwrfookGifMrtfl.
elected I* th* hoard war* GordonB*rd, M Dagwosd drive; DomaldH. MeUaa, Jr., I l l Oak Udge,veaae; Rajraoad Murray, MhVOaWay, Couatysid*; Chart** I.Starr. Jr., IT Ma. Ridga drtv.;.ad Co** W. Mttvaa, f i t fprafrfialdavaaaa.
Mr. Rsiisnsr, vie* president of
rK-tty radaral Stwafs aad Lsaa"'yUeoeiatfca a laabaffc. ia a
member * i th* tM*aC«aaty»*rkCsaiaiataa, a a*absr of th*Caatral Coaaitt— aad UattadCsmpaiga chairman for UST-lMg,aad dtraetor ot Junior Achieve-ment of Union County.
Mr. Royd baa kaaa aa Overlooktrust** aae* March lUS, and kasbaaa a aembcr of the hospital'sflaaae* caaaitt**. Mr. Boyd u
2 second vie* president of theMutual Benefit Life InsuranceCompany a Newark.
Mr. McUaa has been a trusteeof the hospital sine* IKJ. He hasbeen active H fund raisli-e; for thehospital on th* Summit MemorialGift and Foundation Committeefor the current building fundcampaign. Me has also served onthe hospital's mcut ive . Joint
•.advisory and personnel committee.sJMr. McLean is counsel for John
D. Rockefeller. 3rd.Mr. Murray has been a trustee
of the hospital since November,1955. He has been s member ofthe hospital's personnel committee
•*• *t
«"•«»> • * *lag fand campaign.
Mr. Murray la aapayed by theestate ot Percy I . r m l>Benurderffi*.
Mr. Starr, a trust** sin** MsX,.1 a aenber of the
I'a public ralatiaae eoa-Mr. ttarr ia aaaafar of
wtaatal aad public ntormatioa,•a** Research and bstfaacrlagCompany. New York CUjr.
Mr. SuOlvaa has bma a trust**of the hospital ante* IMS. Reserved aa eo-chairaaa af AnnualGiving a IMS aad aaa haw aaember of the hospital's flaaae*aad penoanel eoaaaitteei Mr.fcdttvaa Is aaaagar af th* eaataradhrlslon of Union Metal Manu-facturing Coapaay of New YorkOr.
Other aeabtrs elected at th*March meeting wen: Harold C.Arnold. Union; John L. Krettarrof Madison; Henry MeCluney,Bayard Schlcftcun. Philip Meyer,all of Short Hills; C. Dana McCoyof MiOiagtao; Mrs. James t.Thomson af Westfield; RayJ. Waldm of Chatham.
Mrs. S. W. Eason of I Devonroad, has been named residentialchairman to lead the house-to-house canvass in the 1*51 MentalHealth fund drive, it was an-nounced today by R. H. Sayre,Jr., Summit fund drive chairman.
Mrs. Eason, wife of Dr. S. W.Eason, is a member of the Meth-odist Church and is active in vari-ous church groups. She is pastpresident of the YWCA and is cur-rently active wHh.ihe Junior Serv-ice League.
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS - Seasons aeannothing to the above group of YWCA members whoalready have started planning for the annual Win.ter Market sale held each year at the beginning ofthe Christmas season. The committee heads ibaveare inspecting novel invitations to be used by hos-tesses for a seriei of "market basket" parties thatwill defray expenses of the sale that will be heldNovember 1» and » . Seated, left to right are Mn.
THI SUMMIT HWAU). T W e v . Aari ». rtW
R. W. Carr of U Woaaata roadU atteadtog the SheD
March » t* Apr! IS at Ik* AramHouae eamoaeof Cokmbia University. about fifty miles north of NewYork City.
Mr. Carr. b among the »managers fraa Shell Oil Companyaad its affiliates throughout theUnited States who are participat-ing in four weeks *f iateaatv*study.
Carr Is on special assignmentwith Shell's head office fuel oil-las department. He was bora aTappan. N Y . and attaadad NewYork University benr* (ssaagShell in 1*47 as a service repre-sentative st the Los Angeles depot.He was retail manager of theSeattle marketing division beforehis prrsent assignment
Walter H. Reichenbach. Mrs Thomas G Adrian,general chairman; Mn. Ray'C. Malone. Standing.Mrs. William Ruch and Mrs. Robert S. Mi-Chntock. jJr., assistant Winter Market chairmen, and Mrs. IBruce B. Hndley, YWCA board pre»ident. Both!Mrs. Reicheabach and Mrs Malone. with Mn. Eric,North, a n co-chairmen of the market basketparties.
(WoUn photo)
Martin's Liquor ShoppeK M MOMPT DBJVERY - DUL OL 3-44M
., CARSTARSMSW LOW PMCf
MAKTWJ KMTUCKY
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SUMMIT CUM *m
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MfWtOWPMCI
Ju$t In Time For Baiter
OLD THOMPSON
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Martin's Liquor ShoppeUNION KAOJL SUMMIT
—At Cl—t At 7mr
Board of Recreation AirsPlans for New Play Areas
What North Summit residentslook forward to in new recreationalfacilities were described in detaillast Thursday to more than 100homeowners, at a meeting of theCanoe Brook Association at Wash-ington School.
The principal speaker was Mn.Winthrop A. Mac Master, im-mediate past president and cur-rently a member of the Board ofRecreation Commissioners. Shewas assisted during a question andanswer period by Harlan S. Ken-nedy, director of recreation andsecretary of the Board of Recrea-tion Commissioners, and Alan J.Schmlti, a member of the Board.
I want to assure those of youwho live dose to the proposed rec-reation anas," Mrs. MacMastersaid, "that you will soon considerit a distinct advantage, and Ispeak from personal experience.You will even have an advantagethat we who live near MemorialPark do not, for wa a n planningfor otfthe-stroK parking."
Mrs. MacMaster told the gather-ing that Memorial Field win notbe abandoned. "Right now it isinadequate for present needs,"she said, "and the new recreationareas are intended to supplementit." She indicated that the pro-
fcX, taM Mow Att**tfc» at Tat Hotel:
CUM Half «V^«™»f. MarMcM»MariMHd Hentof In Sew Cr«m
FraH C«M*II -W> SkwWFrisk $ M M d d M I f n M . 7k *»•»*•» Oyrtw C«tt.n, T$»
tit* Hilun T««at. J»i«. CMtt.ll Aficot NMUT iHtmtH af C.lww Us elilm AiMrtW OHVM
C«IAMO»CHICI(INAIAIIBMI ISSINCI Of TOMATO. MAOWUNI
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posed park along Butler parkwaybehind Washington School, wouldbe known as Tatlock MemorialPark, in memory of the late Ger-ald W. Tatlock, one-time presidentof the Board of Recreation Com-missioners.
Drawings ShewsAs described by Mr. Kennedy,
who presented a plan drawing ofboth proposed parks, TaUockMemorial Park will have a playarea for smsll children near Wash-ington School, an artificial skatingrink, a practice football field, fourasphalt tennis courts, a large out-door swimming nool, horseshoepits, a shelter house snd an en-closed athletic field for football«nd~ track events. There will alaobe a parking area for approxi-mately M0 ears. This is expectedto eliminate any street parkingwith the possible exception of th*four home games which the Sum-mit High football team will playthere. There will be bleachers forthe athletic field similar to thosenow at Memorial Park. "This isnot going to be a stadium," Mr.Kennedy pointed out."
All facilities will be located be-tween Washington School and thebrook which runs through thearea. From the brook to Riverroad, the land will be landscapedas a park.
The artificial skating rink willbe SS by 200 feet, with pipes forfreezing. In the summer its con-crete surface will be utilized forother activities, such as bad-minton.
The swimming pool, of unusualdesign, will have a 50 by « footarea for swimming, a 40 by 40 footdeep area for diving and a 40 by40 foot shallow area for beginners.There will also be a separate wad-ing pool.
For both the pool and the skatingrink there will be nominal fees,to that the facilities win be self-sustaining In regard to main-
tenance and operation.In part of the field house, which
will adjoin the athletic field, therewill be showers and locker roomsfor the use of home and visitingturns. This is seen as a solutionto the present problem whichmakes Memorial Field inadequatefor Summit High School athletics.The field house will also serve theswimming pool during the summermonths.
Cost Estimated at SM*,*MIt is rstimated that TaUock
Memorial Psrk will cost approxi-mately S500.0M. A timetable hasbeen set up. with the athletic fieldat the top of the list. This facilityalone is estimated to cost $140,000,according to Mr. Schmitz, whosuggested the possibility of a bondissue.
Plans for the Vanderpoel tractinclude a safe skating pond, witha heated shelter house. At presentthe pond is eight feet In somespots, which is termed hazardousfor most skaters. It is planned tomake the pond a uniform ZM to4 feet deep.
The remaining area witL.belandscaped and fireplaces andpicnic tables will be Installed."This will provide a pleasant en-
trance to our city." aald Mr. Ken-nedy. Parking here will provide forapproximately 125 cars near thejunction of lrln and River roads.It is expected that the pond willbe ready (or skating by nextwinter.
New Officers ElectedDuring the business meeting of
the Association, the following of-ficers •ere elected to serve oneyear: Paul Bearer, M CanoeBrook parkway, president: JosephGordon. 10 Canoe Brook place, vicepresident: Norman Lane. • Karenway. secretary; Howard Stuewe,17 Butler parkway, treasurer;Edward Korbel, 19 Wade drive;Edward McManus. « Wade drive;Bernard Meislin, 6 Sheridan road;George Naimark, 17 Canoe Brookparkway, and Robert Rader. 21Wallace road, trustees. Reg Bird,21 Fay plaVe, retiring president,automatically became a memberof the board of governors.
,1
SUMMIT REf UIUCANS
and INDEPENDENTS
If you vote for strong candidates onApril 15th, we can win in November!
• von FOR*UltMAftD M. SHANUT
*W II1.
!«• PStMif eT*
RrCHAftD t. HATMURNtSTS.HiCKOK
»W /« I T tawll gjssimres. fM«
ii.fi
Spring-bright patent...dut your pmticat dresses snd smartest suits willfind positively irresistible. Quite feminine. E m s*flattering. And how wonderful... theyfit in that special way W all Red Cross Shoes.
386 Sprincjfiald Av«. Summit CR. 3-2042OpenFrUuf'TtttPM.
laasl BaBBaaft a a a l Baa g s— g— a—M Sjg^MVaaBBV B B H I s a a ^ L a a a a a a a aBBBaanaal a a ^ a r W
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...tell youwho teachesanythingYou'll find imtnictJonm: during • bowting •
feb&i pf•utotnobOa driviof—school*, in fact,for anything!
iw join stu rturwmt covrom
This Is tha on* British im-port every man, in everywalk o f life can andshould" own. It's a truelightweight, s * much apart o t th* Americanseen* I r ' t become aclastic. Mad"* of weath-erproofed lilken cottonpoplin, this laracuta istailored' as only the British
-can—to perfection. Sin-gle breasted, fly front
avals wall In anydon't think
man withthis s l i * rang* althanEven Silas: 34-41 Regu-lars, 34-44 Shorts. 36-41Unas, 31-44 Extra Lonfs.Natural and a "natural"at
S7.M
Lightweight
American
Classic
Clothier* • • €«•••'•>••«•• . .
ROOTSShop Friday Night T i l 9.
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WUOUGHS&JCOHR
Bay to the g u j p t i a s " hy_Mary
(MCaVS)
mcatmrstltr st ait real, bat it Jtlaalta,
m.mrentty.regard it
tsfthi Bar. WfflU* MWrop of theHydeweod Baptist Chorea. North
tataas Gad tt
LgHNjHIl Cfcapal
Tammiiii I p.s»., d o d FridayMnrkt n i t i k bf Erimg C.
Ssmsty g:B) a.m.,i t serriee and tamaea by Berreaher. "Batter Diiowarr"; U
a.m.. Batter meiservice wtth spatial muaic pro-gram by choir and sermon by HerWebber. "He Triumphed m Spiteaf AB"; T pm., Esster evepraRservice tsdadjag spedal muaicalpragrsm.
Suadty—11 a.m.. The ReligionsSociety of Friends < Quakers > addstt awtlng for worihlp at tbeYWCA. Sunday school for childreni* at saaa* time. Visitor! a n w*l-
Toaaerrew — • p.m.. Sundownservice.
Saturday—0:10 a.m. Passover
Strict* JKife's" g f e ^ a h ^ M a ^ V eBYBBBsSBi eBBamnBBammWBBa
fwOTIO fatv I v w l
skews?
Swivels.. . up or down,fosiWoii, lkrf
TrS
JRIDERITESSHpt
...M*fit them emreftMaf
SUMMIT SHOE SHOP414 wnammm* ML OL Mtst
Cqltndar of Church Evfts
- M l
sag; *:»».•.,
The Bar.
Today-Mo a.*.. Boly Obm• w t o o : » a.au Holy Oemanm-J j ; 4 p . * . . Beys' choir; « p.m.,Cboril eelebrattoa af the HolyCommunion.
Tomorrow - • a.m.. Morningprayer and anteCommngJon: 10a.m.. Children1! service; U to 3p.m.. Serrice of the Passion.
Sunday - T a.m., Festival ofBoly Commuaion; • a.m., HolyCommunion; 11 a.m., FestivalBoly Communion and atraoa- 4p.m.. Church tchool ieattraL
Monday-I t a.m.. Holy Com-lunioa; ? :» p.m., Boy Scant*Tuesday-10 a.m.. Holy Com-
munion; » : » a.m., S t K«th«r-iae'a chapter; i t a.m.. Woman'sAuxiliary. .
Wednesday - W a.m., ChoreaWorld Mnrlc* chapter; 4 p.m.,8 t Cecilia chair; T:M p.m..Choir reheanaL
Daaeaas; Beard e i Worldship; Bear* ef
Tomorrow-* p.m., Wonhi*.Soaday - T:» a.m.. Wonhip;
t:Jt a.m.. Chuck aebool; U a.mWonhip and emvdhtlme a*n-«ry.
Monday—T p.m.. Bay Stoat troopM.
Tueaday - 1 : » p.m., H nBehre'i Orde at her horn*. MGlenside iTtnue; I p.m., Mrs.NeUon'i Orel* at the home atMn. R. F. A n n , » Ridfedaleavenue; Mr*. Baldwia'i Ctrcle t tthe borne of Mn. J. H. Senior,11 William street; I:U p.m., Mn.McLean's drel t tt the home afWn. 0 . L. Murray, U Syhranroad.
Wedaeaday—I p.m.. Boy Scouttroop M; I p.m., Mrs. Hoffman'sCircle at the home at Mrs. J. H.Bash. 8 dkrtan arena*. Sprioj-Bald.-
Th« MafhocJitt Churekl ea l Plata BeatmrJ and
B.Bay4
Today—ll:M p.m.. Noon tarrlee, meditation, termon by Her,H. Edwsrd Brerdlnf; T:M p.m,Chancel chair rehearsal; > p.mMaundy Tkarsday aerrke of HolyCommunion, medttatita wtth tar-man by Dr. derald KnoB; »:Up.m., Chancel choir rehearsal.
Tomorrow —11: It p.Blerrlce ntedttatiea. withby Her. PWUp S. Walters. Jr.
Soaday—4» a.m., Easter Son-rite aarrict; i : l l a.m.. FamilyWorship tarriee; 11 a.m.. Wor-ship serrice; T p.m., Senior K«hFalknrtup members laare PariahBOOM tor Benardtrulf,
Tuesday—M:» a m•entire board meetmc; 1 : » a.m.,WSCS lenaral maata« k r aBmembers; 12:« p.m., WSCSmaehaaa tad pragram with talkby Mrs. Darid Whits, who wiO da-
ANNUAL I N T E R I S TON A l l . ACCOUNTS
In addition to 3% intent on saving! a»counts, you will alwayi find complete, con-venient bukiaf aervleM «t Cttiamw Tniat
For your addad convenience both tbe MainOffice u d the Paatak Valley Offloa. a nopen: ' - t
• iniiij• rJLtoSPJL
O B M Yaw
it*. ITSreBsyOMIee
•earn*M.J.
out IHMMI
Bwwark at Ihi Coaa; 4
p; S a.* . , Bay
Farth UtWca«CWdis. i
- I I A , Oetd rri-
eataraay-4 t-sa, d a w ay Day:«B asta wka eaa apart a stw
ashed to aid
^ atM a t i e d i t t
p.ai., Tht lUfflw Oroap wB meet at tht aonxaf Mr*. Wesley B. Chart, » aael-
St. Like11 lUfeniwa]Episcopal
Taaay-a ».m.. Holy Thursdayserrice tad Com-
"The OldCroat.'
p m , float Fri-day aarriet at ~Rim I Crucify Hlmt
Sunday-* a.m., Easter Baa-rite service with churches in MiB-
sermon byBer. Mauler, "Easter Beflse-
0:45 a.m.. Sunday schoolwith showing of colored slide* de-pleting Batter story; Adult Btbtedass; 11 a.m., Easter family.
UTtot and sermon, "My Lord•d My God."Monday—0 p.m.. Anneal eon-
gregttioaal meeting.Tuesday — 1:1* p.m.. Maetlag
of St. Lake's Gefld.W*dn*sd*y-1:M p.m.. Junior
Missionary Society tor giris eight11.
CMifrtdrVatbvTwrim ChureK
a M t AMerrta Ave.
Tadty-7:tt a.m
tions far tentar high yooag atopltla Chaptl; 1:10 a.m., Prasbytariaaaorsery: John K a n Gofldt; 1:10p.m, Chorch Guild at home efMrs. J. W. Bahde, 100 Woodlaadareme; $ p.m., Maaady TharsdayCommunion; I p.m.. MaundyThursday Communion and publicreception of atw members.Tomorrow—
12:10 p.m., Good Friday noondayservice f • p.m., Good Friday tarr-W o t the Crats.
g a.m., 0:10 a.m. and U a mlaater morning services m sanc-
tuary and sermon, "I Havetbe Lord." special program ofEaster musk; 0:10 a.m. aad 11a.m., Church school; • : » a.m.,Men's Blblt data; 10 a.m. Wetsaa'i Bible dass.Monday-
10 a.m., Monday Sewing group,7:U p.m., Chapel choir rebesrsal;TrlO p.m.. Stout Troop 02.Toeeday-
2:U p.m.. Cherub choir rehearu l ; 1:10 p.m., Junior Choir rehearts!; 4:15 p.m., Westminstergirt choir rehearsalWednesday-
T:t* p.m.. Busmen Women'sGood; I e.m.. Genevs 1 meetingat home of Mrs. Charles B. Kane,a Valley View avenue.
T#lfip*O
Tomorrow night-Pastorer Ere,bom* Seden.
Saturday morning — Pastorarterrlce and Mrrnon, Pesaehhome and m th* Synagogue.
No religion* school ea Sundaymorning.
Summrr Gmpol HalArena* ft Watt
P. JeakJat, Eer.'Deaald L itoSaraaiBer.wBBta.HtoB,,,0™- t
AB strrteet wB feature rtna>(\ef traeWaaal Easter *
. St. •BM PisaB m * * Tnnnnnn%mBB«BnmamTJ
Together wtth the clergy tndceagregaUon of St. John's Lutheraa Church, members of CalvaryEpiscopal Church will observe athree-boar service of devotion
U noon to 3 p.m., tomor-row. Good Friday, at Calvary
Maundy Thursday CommunionServices today will be held at7:10 a.m. 10 a.m.. and with mu-sic at I p.m. In addition to thethree-hour Joint service, Good Fri-day services will include a morn-ing prayer and anteCommunionat 0 a.m. and a children's service
It 10 LSI.Festival otmbratioat
tLnwant at « aja. . a saadalschool serriee wm be held
W«BM',
Women's AatedatkaTrf ^mTUPratbytertaa Charch srhedgkatar Toeeday. April 0, hat bee,caneeDtd since a Urge delet*.ttoa win attend the Spring Pittbyterial at Marrtttowa. ,
Mtmbtrs are asked to hrinijadwtehas. Cart win Isave Ce».
tral^eVtahyterUa Charch forterristoWB tt 0:4S a.m.
For every dollar received fromthe public for railway dlniuf tadbuffet-ear services, the actualexpense of providing the serviceIs about $1.42.
Three HourService12 to 3 p.m.
GOOD FRIDAYCalvary and
St. John's LutheranChurches
atCalvary Episcopal
ChurchAn invitation is extended toeveryone to spend til or a pirtof the time in meditation beforethe Cross.
First Church of Christ SdenfktA Branch of Tht Mother Church. Th* Flnt Chuck ef Christ.
Scientist, in Boston. Masssea*ttsettaSnodiiv Service* i t 11 A M Bundiy School 11 A. M.
Wtdnatday TesUmony Meeting i t i:15 P.M.
Christian Science Reading RoomOPEN TO THE PUIUC
140 SPBINGFIELD AVENUEOpea daily tt:M to *-M except Sundays and holidays; alatFriday ereatagt M 0 to 0:10 sad after the Wednesday meeVmg; UUrtture m ChrittUa l i t i a n may be read, aor.vwedor parchased.
Taday-S p.BL, Prayer and Bible
8unday—0:15 a.m.. Lord's Sap-per; 11 a.m., FaaUly BBat hourwith David Seattle, apeak- •.
Si. John's LMrWgM CKtirehU BePattat Areaae
Ber. W. S. flaaman, PhJ>.
Today—0 p.m., Hely Comad sermon. "Prayer aad Pete*
of Mind ia Surrender."a.m.. Hoty Otav
and sermon, "Prayer andTrust in Greatest Emergencies."
Easter Sunday — 0 a.m., HolyCommunion; 0:10 a.m.. Churchschool; 0:10 a.m. and 10:4> a.m..Easter service sod sermon, "WhoWin Roll Away the Stone?Nursery st both services.
Monday—Chatham Clrdsmg in Parish Hall with F. DsuglasWilliams, speaker.
N. P. Molnoolst Churchatov.BaeotB.aml
Today—* p.m* Maundy Thurs-day Communioa serrice for com-bined congregations of th* NewProvidence Methodist and Presby-terian Church at the New Prori-dene* Methodist Chureh.
Tomorrow—Sanctuary open allday for prayer aad meditate ,Good Friday service from 12to 12:10 ».m. aad senaoa, "FacetAbout tot Cross;" S p.meaotr presents "The CraeI p.m.. Primary choir rehearsal;1:10 p.m.. Junior choir rebesrsal;t p.m.. Adult Bible claw.
Sunday—0:30 a.m., Easter servka and seratot, "Christ - OarBetarrtHlea aad Urn;" t a.m andII a.m., Easter s e n lees aad ser-mon, "The Courage to Die and tol i r e Again."
Monday—* p.m.. Circle • meet-ing tt home of Mrs. Robert FDaaif. 22 Overkill road. Tall Oaks;t:lS p.m., Ortle T meeting athome of Mrs. John Celeste, 24Bkktoa drive.
Tuesday—10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m..Baring Presbyterial at MorristowiPresbyterian Charch; • p.m.Women eaagragaatt invited toparticipate ia panel dtotustton"What the Christian Women CrDo About the Youth Problem" a
Wednesday-*:* p.ai^ d r d t iat home of Mrs. Lav
A. Washer, Birer rate.
Robert D. Brouqh
retat. She •» Oats wilsuymetvlel
Q U A L I T Y DB*V4.fllll*«
SKRCO MOTOt CO, lac 4f 1
Tall MOT IN NIW CAa«..^a«ta
AVt
ivtcai
THt SUMMIT HIHALD. Thursday. Aae« I. I W P—a «
Easter Music and Services of Churches^ in the Summit AreaTh» HModia CfturcA
Ck«rek «nfl kogiaa tastoal program
af the first semee
(Oat Caret Cheer)
(fatft
•rr Mailer
Ckriat b(ft* Cancel (Mr)
(km)
Reiaaaa
Handel
Lentaf the early service but
Alleluia" by P«l
TheMassadyTeitoday atat
Presbyterian Church• aad Sacrament of the Last Supper j
Good Friday
m n aad Sacrament of the Lj«t SupperPicaawtariaa Cfcmreh »ill n* M d jointly
~ at t p.m. 1Vf» will he two iaae starts** at n aaaa, the other at I p.m. The[aster waft a Saariee atrrke beginning at J »
r . — ~ . atoachpy aWattt, tsBewed by three other serrat • - — . tJO a.m_ aad II a.m. All win include a pro
graai e l aaacsal Baattr meatc.ataamty Tharaaay • I a.**..
Maaady Tharaaay service. Sacrameat of the Last .Supper: heldat The Mefhadhst Gamrah af Mew Providence ( i union serv
aad SeniorHjrh Commontad* ehareh ea March U attending
ea a l day far prayer.Orgaa PraoaaV
n ' « t - 1 W » b • Grata KU Far AwayPray«r*fTh«OMThe Mew'umoa T i m Meat ft* Craea"
Te»t: »Aa»J «ftaa Ok»y o a i te «k» flaw eafce" Ta» Skull, therethey u i r M i l N a * " - L e s » » : » (aWW
Pastaral PrayerBeacdktJaaOrgan
1:1-1: MMJ (R8V)uht n.m-m <RSV>
by M a ttamir. eaaf *r fte adult choir So-U Harroeks. Jr.. Edward F. Waramore. Jr..
Orfaa p h a s e s to the finjrmn of thi>of n e Holy »W6a«mer wiO br "Lamb
•af**.
tor anGame* af Cbareaes. 4jue*t
N a n M af bsfla. a student at DrewOka serrlee wOi he held
d m n k . Berkeley Heightswfll stay at Seciy's Grove after
weather penaittfatf; e<h-sar breakfast.
• a j a , MO a.m.. aad 11 a.m."la a Cre*t CathedraT Thomas J. Crawford
! Carnal t* Bisea" Andre Koaolyofi
DavisTa : Ceorg; J. Vogler
Matthew »:!-», M-X (RSV
"Threeamf Prayer at
J O la Bisea IWay"h> We *.ad t»tire Again
Praise Te (he Lard"
H. Alexander Matthewi
SOeat PrayerOrgaa Xarea" , .-.
A. Bryaa. minister
Le»aado*akt
WiUiaa Sticklei
< \ f) This Sunday is Easter!
SUMMIT HILLS FLOtlST, Inc.S.t4M--lw77 SUMMIT. N. J.
Calvary Episcopal ChurchAt Calvary Episcopal church, Rev. Elmer F. Francis, rector, there
will be Communion services today, Maundy Thursday, at 7:JO a.m. aad10 a.m. and a Communion service with music at I p.m. Tomorrow,Good Friday, there will be a service of Morning Prayer and ante-Communion at 0 a.m., a children's service A 10 a.m. and a three boorservice of devotion from 12 noon to 3 p.m. in which the clergy aadmembers of St. John's Lutheran church will join.
On Easter morning there will be festival celebrations of Holy Com-munion at I and 11 a.m. A Communion service without music will beheld at 0 a.m. In the afternoon, a special church school service willbe held at 4 p.m. The music is under the direction of Howard W. Vogel,organist and Choirmaster. The program of services are as follows:
Maaady Thursday. 0 p-m.Prelude— "Wenn Wir in Hoecbsten Noetben Scin" BackSilent ProcessionalHymn—"There Is a Green Hill Far Away" HorsleyKyrie FriedaUGloria Tibi NobleLaus Tibi NobleAnthem—"Sad Is My Soul" Michael HaydnSanctus FriedeilCommunion Hymn —"My God, Thy Table" RockinghamGloria in Eieelsis . . . Old Cham-Recessional Hymn —"Go to Dark Gethsemane" PetraPeatlude — "In Paradisium" Mulct
Gead Friday, IX Neea(Three Hear Service)
Hymn - "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross MillerThe Lord's PrayerCollects and GraceOpening Address — The Reverend Dr. W. S. Human.PrayersHymn — "There is a Green Hill Far Away" HorsleyAddress on the First Word — The Reverend Hedley P. Jenkins."Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." St. Luke 3:34.Hymn — "0 Come and Mourn with Me Awhile" DykesAddress on the Second Word — The Reverend Dr. Donald L. Houser
'Today Shalt thou be with me in Paradise." St. Luke 23:43Hymn — "At the Cross Her Station Keeping" Main*Address on the Third Word — The Reverend Elmer F. Francis.
"Behold thy son. Behold thy mother." St. John ll:M-27Hymn — "When Our Heads are Bowed With Woe" RedheadAddress on the Fourth Word — The Reverend Dr. W. S. Hinman."My God! My God! Why hast Thou forsaken Me?" St. Matthew 27:eJHymn — "Beneath The Cross of Jesus" . : . . . . MakerAddress on the Fifth Word — The Reverend Hedley P. Jenkins.
"T Thirst." St. John !»:».Hymn — "Go f« Dark Gethsemane " RedheadAddren on the Sixth Word — The Reverend Dr. Donald L. Houser
"It is Finished." St. John 19:30Hymn — "O Sacred He»d Sore Wounded" . . BachAddress on the Seventh Word — The Reverend Elmer F. Francis."Father, into Thy Hands I Commend My Spirit." St. Luke 23:48
Hrmn — "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" ConkeyThe Nicene CreedPrsyersBenediction
Easter Day, 7 a.m.Prelude — 'Credo" . . . ' . . - BachProcessional Hymn — ."Jems Christ is Risen Today" navidiraKyrie ...LittletohnGradual — "Easier Hallelujah" . . . . . . " . ; . . , VolninsGloria Tibi .' NobleUiw Tibi NobleAnthem — "Hallelujah" HandelSanctus LittlelohnCommunion Hymn — "At the Lamb's,High Feast'^. SalrhurKGloria in Exrelsis Old ChsntRecessional HvnA — "Come Ve Faithful" St. KevinPostlude — "Piece Heroique" Franck
Holy Commenioa, 0:00 a.m.Easter Day, II a.m.
Prelude — "Finale" ViemeProcessional Hymns—"Jesus Christ is Risen Today" . Easter Hymn
"Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain" St. KevinKyrie , LittlejohnThe Gradual — "Hallelujah" HandelGloria Tihi \obl»•Laus Tibi NobleHymn — "Welcome Happy Morning" FortunatusSermon , The RectorAnthem — "Glory Be To Him" '. WolfSanctus LittlejohnCommunion Hymn — "At the Lamb's High Feast" SalzburgGloria In Excelsis old ChantRecessional Hvmn — "The Day of Resurrection" All HallowsPostlude — "Dor*>n Toccata" Bach
Easier Day, 4 p.m.(Ckarck Sekeal Service)
Processional Hymns — "Come Ye Faithful" St. Kevin"Jesus Christ is Risen Today" Easter Hymn"Welcome Happy Morning" Fortunatus
Hymn— "The Strife is O'er" VictoryPresentation of Lenten BoxesFlowering of the CrossHymn — -'Remember All the People" . Far Off Land*Anthem — "Awake Thou Wintry Earth" .. 17th Century Dutch CarolThe Easter Story . j^t Sector
Presentation of the Easter FlowersRecessional Hymns — "He is Risea" , . Neander
"The Day of Resurrection" An Hallows
C%niral Church St. John's Lutheran Church
and I s . i . A Goad Friday service of atedftat 1M0 f l l d b
CJatraJ ******** Omitfc wm be- St. John's Latherea church win begin the Eaaflat I M fjBBBBaBBBjBBUmam • • a • I n i *tft • _ _ * _ „ . . . _ _,_ , . . . m ^ ~ "
observance. a t » . . . .
Goad Friday service of atedftaUea (teaarrow wiB hennat 1M0 p m . followed by a formal senriee at I p a . There «iH beIfcree services on Easte- Sunday starting at I a.m.. t:M am. aad U
and will include a special program of Easier music._ _ , . Maaady Tkaraday Cemmaaleas • I aad I • . • .Prelude to Worship—
"%??** t ± *«"«•»••«•• J S BachThe Last Supper' Jaremir Weinberger
Call lo Worship -Hymn- Jesus. Thou Joy of Lorlac Hearts"The Reading of the ScriptureAnthem-All in the April Evening^ Huch RobertsonThe Reception of New Members (at-the 1:00 p.m. service)PrayerContrail* Sol«-"Were YOB There" „ Harry BurleighCommunion Meditatina Mr. MuirHymn-"O Sacred Head. Now Wounded"The Sacrament of the Lord's Sapper •Prayer of ThanksitiviniHymp-"A Parting Hymn We Sing"Benediction
Gaad Friday 11:10 p.m.This service will be meditational in character ami fnrm tt will
last until about 12:43 p.m. and persons who attend during their lunchhour are free to come and to a* they wish.
Good Friday I p.m.The Sen-ice of the Cross ,—Medilalion on Good Friday
Chorile— "O Man. Bewail" J S BachIntroit—"Go to Dark Gethsemaae" Noble
The Passion Canticle—Isainh S3Hymn—"In the Cross of Christ I Glory"
The Agony in Gethsemane ;_,Hymn—"Beneath the Cross of Jesus"
The Betraval and ArrentChoir Response—"Betrayed and Forsaken Maunder j
The Tr »l IContralto Solo-"He Was Despised" (The Messiah) Handel
The Scnureins]Hymn—"O Sacred Head Now Wounded"
The CondemnationChoir Response—"The Reproaches oh Good Friday" Victoria
The Journey to CalvaryChoir Response—"On the Via Dolorosa" Johnson
The CrucifixionHymn—"There Is a Green HU1 Far Away"
The Seven Last WordsChotr Response—
• Surely He Hath Borne our Griefs (The Messiah) HaadelThe Darkness—Bass and Tenor Solos and Organ
"The Death of Jesus and the Darkness"(The Redemption) . Gounod
Easter Day «. >:30, aad II a.m.Prelude ti Wor«hip
Trumpet-- Andante" from fhe Trumpet Concert" HaydenHarp--Automne" - Marcel (Vandjany
1 La. sille aux cheveux" , DebussyViolin and Harp-'Meditatinn" MassenetOrgan-"An Easter Alleluia" Everett THeomb
CaQ to WorshipHymn—"The Day of Resurrection"Invocation and Lord's PrayerAnthem—
(g:W a m ) "There is a Green Hill Fir Away" William(t 30 and 11:00 a m i :"With a Voice o.' Singing" Shaw
The Reading of the Scripture tHymn- The Strife Is O'er"Anthem—
(g:00 j m ) "Angels. Roll the Rock \way" WiUan(1:30 and 11:00 a m ) "Alleluia" " Thompson
PrayerThe Oflering
DimittisRecessional HymnPosUude
mtfWfaaVaw
(1:00 a m.) "Aueluia to the Trlnne Majesty" WiDan| (» :» and 1100 a.m.) "Seraphic Song" Bubinstein-Gaines
iTkeiSLa-"! Have Seen the Lord" Mr. Muir.Hymn-"Jesus Christ Is Risea Today"Benediction _. .Orgaa Postlude— "Festiral Toccata" rietcner
Violin—Leslie R BlasiusTrumpet—Albert RabascaHarp-Jill Bengelsdorf
The FhsfBaptisiChurchA special program of Easter music will he included in * / • • » • " ' •
ices today and Sundav at the Fn^t Baptist Church. A Maundy Thurs-day service today will begin at 8 p.m.. and on Sunday there will beduplicate Easier services at »:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
Maaady Tkanday I p.m.
P ^ Thee Alone. O Christ. My LordGi»e Ear O Lord V?When on the Cross the Savior Hung "•*?O Lamb of God, Pure, Spotless - •• "•""•
Anthems:
O Comt and Mom with mr Williams
— — ^ ^^T^V^^^F^^ ^ ^ ^ B • • • p* ^ B B ^ aaa s#vas^saa baajaT a v H a j s a j a j a^njgajBwsrwBI
day. Mamdy Thursday, with a service at I p.m. which wfllspecial music, the service of the Holy Coamaaioa and a nia.• Prayer and Peace of Miad us Surrender." Tbs Goad Friday servicetomorrow will begin at I p.m. and will include the sermon: "Prayeraad Trust in Greatest Emergencies." There will be three m i towEaster Sunday, the first at I am. which wiB be tor the service atHoly Communion, followed at 0:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. with the aae-ond and third services. The two later services will Include a specialprogram of Easter music and sermon, "Who Will Boll Away IkeStone?"
kWy Tkanday. I p.m.Prelude Agnus Dei . ' BlastProcessional Hymn Go to dark GethsemaneThe Order of Public ConfessionThe Gloria Patri. the Kyrie. the Gloria m EieelsiaReading of the History of the Passion. Part VIIPre-sermon Hymn Jesus. Refuge of the Weary^ . r m o n Prayer and Peace of Miad in SurrenderOffertory Abendlied SchumannAnthem Uke As the Hart ' Healey WillaaPre-communion Hymn When I survey the wondrous Cross •Order for Holy CommunionThe Nunc Dimittis
Hail. Thou once despised Jesus!Posllude in A minor Cattaa
Gead Friday. I p.m.Prelude Crucifixus KargElertProcessional Hymn O Sacred Head, now woundedThe Order for Public ConfessionThe Gloria Patri, the Kyrie, the Gloria in ExceliisReading of the History of the Passion, Part VIIPre sermon Hymn . . Alas! and did my Saviour bleedS*1™0" Prayer and Trust in Greatest
EmergenciesOWertory Chanson Triste RavelAnthem ....... :.... . O Sacred Head Now Wounded J S. BachPre-communion Hymn . . . O perfect life of love!Recessional Hymn O come, and mourn with me awhilePo»Uude Postlude in E minor F. Mendelssohn
Easter SaadayHoly Communion I A.M.
The Service t:» a.m. aad 10:4* a.m.Prelude Marche Tnumphale DubouProcessional Hymn Christ, the Lord is risen todayThe Introit. the Kyrie, the Gloria in- ExeslsisThe Epistle Lesson 1 Corinthians 3: 7-1Anthem * "Christ our Passover' Healey WOlanThe Gospel Lesson St. Mark 10: 17Pre-sermon Hyma . . . J e s u s Christ is risen today. Alleluia.Sermon "Who will roU away the stone?"Offertory Song of Victory DemorestAnthem . . ; . "Joy Fills the Morning" Antonio LottiRecessional Hymn Christ is risen! Alleluia.Postlude Maetoso "Third Organ Symphony Wider
Community ChurchThe Community Church will observe Easter Sunday with church
school terviccs at 0:20 a.m. and 10 50 a m : the primary departmentin the Parker D. King House and the elementary and junior high de-partments in Unitarian House. 2 Whittredge road. There will be twochurch services at 0:30 a.m. and 11:00 a m . at which Dr. JacobTrapp will preach the sermon. "I Am The Resurrection And Thelife " At both church services there wUI be special music by JuliaJ. Denison at the organ and the Madrigal Singers: Louise Goueher.Elizabeth Goueher. Helen Neidhart. Dons Van Dores. MargueriteGall. Charlotte Dykema. Katherinc Beyer. Robert Ehrbar. CharlesVan Doreo, Peter Dykema and Frank Crutchfteld.
Easter aaaday • : » a.m. aad II a.m.
Prelude—Prelude on 0 Filii et Filiae . Healy WUlaaOpening WordsHymnResponsive ReadingReading—Now upon the first day of the week (St. Luke XXIV)Prayer—with sung response
Chorale BachMadrigal Singers—Alleluia Randall Thompson
Tu Pauperum Refugium Josquin des PresReadings—Spring (John Gould Fletcher)
Life, Valiant and Adaptable (Donald Culross Peattie)Madrigal Singers—Bonum est Confiten Patestriaa
Exultate Deo . . _ . PalestnnaOffertory—On Earth has Dawned this Day of Days BackAnnouncementsHymaSermon—"I Am the Resurrection And th« Life."HymnBenedictioaAmenPosUude—Jubilate Amen
(Ceremony of Tenebrae with Hymn "There Is a Green HiH Far Away_Postlude: To Thee. Lord Jesus. Thanks Be Given Bacli
Easter Saaday: 1:10 l a t U MPrelude*:
In Death's Strong Grasp the Savior Lay : ^;t.. ^.BachThe Blest Christ Is Ris'n Today , . . . _ . . . . - BachAwake Thou Wintry Earth • BackTrumpet Tune . .; - "•••• Puree"
Choral Introit:The Lord God. Omnipotent Reigneth . . . . . . . . . . . . Thalben-BaTJ"Easter Hymn "—with Choral DesVanl
Offertory: On Earth Has Dawned this Day of Days , BachAnthem: This Day Has He Arisen BachGoldsworthyPostlude: Today God's Only-Gotten Son . Bach
Lorraine Adams—Organist and Choirmaster
TRADITIONAL
EASTER
DINNER
. . . at Fair Hill* Inn, it always *oma-
thing to look forward to oach yaar.
Gather 'round" fhe festive table at
the h>« with yaar family ana! enjoy
the (ley by having as serve you eur
deliriously prepared1 food.
FAR HILLS INNRAS-21M
FAR BROOKA Coeducational School — Nanerjr tkreagk Math Grade
A Way of Life for Your Child
Ike SasMMr Ceata: ENROLL NOW te insure your childof a summer on Fer Brook School's seven acres. The
' horses and pets, shop, stage, art studio and pleyingfield are utilized for the joyful development of thechild. Swimming is en important part of the program.Enrollments era far two ta eight weeks, beginning.Monday, June 23rd.
The Scbail la Wlatar This vigorous academic program,omphasiiing history, mathematics, English, Latin andscience, gives your child the best in preparation farsecondary school years. A full creative program inmusic, art and drama is an integral part of the plan.Classes are limited in site. Far Brook School is amember of the Secondary Education Board and thaEducational Records Bureau of New York. Applica-tions for enrollment for tha school yeer I t l B - I M tera now being considered.
TW Ncawyt Mature teachers with lona years af ea>parlance work with your child. Men ana women of no-tional reputation in tha arts arouse tha creativityef the students.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The annual New England Ski Trip fortha Junior High Schoof, the monthly square dances,the field trips and a full sports program round out thedevelopment of the bright child, which Par Brookseeks in this aree.
Telepkeae 1ST aa aiailatmiat to vtaM Far
X U . WrarCBD WMMtK. Directs*
Great BBU Read i
Cad 1 1
AT. APUL I,
"G*4 / • in Hi* Htmven"Whh tba Uat patches of MOW rapidly dis-
appearing from lawn* and yards and tbacuttinf edge of winter'* wind growing dulltrby tbt day. h U no wonder that Eaitcr U thagreat symbol of tht resurgence of lift.
Each ytar around thia time, followingwinter'* rampage, thert aeenw to bt a renewalof faith and new strength ii found. The airbecomes balmy and the tun shines a littlebrighter. And there appear* a green ha«e up-on th« Isnd aymboliiing another year ofrebirth, of hope and faith.
Long-planted bulbs emerge from darknessin search of light and room in which to grow.Perennial garden fsroritss begin to bud andlong-muted birds are again in evidence. Andman himself, burdened with duties, will findtime to aid his plants by vigorously cultivat-ing, raking and pruning so that he may gaieupon things God created.
Tht Easter Meson stems to be symbolitedby youth without thought to age; to rebirth,without thought to past mistakes or misdeeds.It is indeed t time of new lift.
Easter, then, perhaps is the best time ofyear to atari anew and to strive for the re-surgence of youth and beauty. It should alsobe a time of understanding and hope, bothamong friends and family, in order to achievethe better life we to deeperattly desire forourselves and others.
Spring is just another season but it includesthe grtat symbol of fleeter. "God is in HisHeaven" and ail should be right with the
UA. tauter. H.Alexander Smith, to declare:
-Robert W. Keen ia the beat qualified andstrongest candidate. He has my full support"
t o there ia Congressman Kean, a man ofexperience backed by a distinguished Sena-tor who is ending a distinguished public ca-reer. Mr. Kean stands firmly upon a recordof competent service and a willingness tocontinue it. Seniority ia Congress gives hima chance M bt a leader in the Senate. Capac-ity has been added to the equation.
It is for these reasons that the Heraldfavors Mr. Kean.
whs taSt Utska sad dsft* Meet a
sad writs Tm M s * *set eat eflatter are the vetoes at
estefct*
The U. S. SCM** CmUtttThe Summit Herald, which customarily at
Primary Election time offer* it* opinions re-garding tha various Republican candidates.has been place* in a dilemma this year re-garding the United States Senatorial contest.
A* it appears to us. the race U between twomen. Congressman Robert W. Kean of BasesCounty and Bernard U. Shanley of Bernards-villa, s Newark attorney and former appoint-ments secretary for President Eisenhower.Little is known in our town of the third GOPaspirant, Robert Morris.
The choice between Mr. Ksan and Mr.Shanlty is an exceptionally difficult one tomake. Both are enceBsnt men, both are goodcampaigner*, both have an abundance of sealand both will serve their party well at Wash-ington. We are frank to say that there ia verylittle difference in quality of both candidates.The Republican voter will be hard-pressed
' to make a selection.Mr. Shanlty enjoys tht support of a great
many local, county and statt Republicanleaders and their organisations but there isone important asset, in our opinion, that helacks—and that is experience, and this, wethink, tips the scales in (avor of Mr. Keen.
Tht Herald has always been a great believerin experience for public office. It has alwaysfelt that any man who ha* occupied an officefor a number of years and has done his workin an acceptable manner should have the sup-port of his party when either seeking re-election or advancement.
Mr. Kean has gained an invaluable experi-ence in his twenty year* in Congress and ha*brought credit to hi* party, his state and him-self. He is the ranking member of the vitalWay* and Means Committee and it recog-nized by both Republicans and Democrat* asan expert on taxes, tariffs and fiscal matters.
Mr. Shanlty also ha* had a brief Washing-ton experience but it has been on an entirelydifferent level. He has been closely allied tothe Administration and obviously enjoy* therespect of tbt White House.
But such experience, we feel, does not helpone to occupy a Senate seat for the best ad-vantage of his party, his nation and hi* state.Much of the worth of a Senator is keyed tohis knowledge of practical politic*, the raeeh-amant of drafting, introducing, nipporting'and maneuvering legislation. This is learnedthe hard way by serving in Con grits.
Mr. Kean ie looked upon as a bulwark ofthe Republican force* for economy in
Bewfe Grmem MartThere is a moss giuwu old story of the
friend who decided to give one of hi* associ-ates a book for Christmas. "No," he waswarned by his wife. "John already ha* abook." The inference that a single book inthe house made a second one merely a dupli-cation was auppoaed to be funny.
But there was a time, not so many yearsago, when large libraries in home* seemed tobe going out of style. The casual reading ofcl*t«ict hardly warranted ownership of therequired volumes. They could be borrowedfrom the public library and current fictioncould be obtained from the corner drug storefor only a few cent* a day.
Fortunately a change ha* com* over thecountry. The chief contributing cause un-doubtedly has been the creation of book clubs.They pick books each month they think thepublic will like: and their selections generally,have been good. These clubs have grown andhave become specialized, such as the CivilWar Book Club which deals only in workspertaining to that great conflict. /
The question arises: Are people readingmore? The answer is yes. There is not onlya much greater sale of all types of books thesedaye but also s greater circulation of news-papers and magazine*. Apparently television—which we were told would lead the nationinto careless habits and ail but abolish seriousreading—ha* not had any effect upon theeagerness of the public to sdd to their li-braries.
What is the tetuh? According te reportspeople who art building home* insist thatbookcases be included. And they keep theshelves filled, not just tor decoration or fur-nishing* for a cosy den. but as storage placefor books that are read and used. Most homesnow have small references libraries, tinglevolume encyclopedia*, dictionaries, atlas**,descriptive volumes and the like.
And accompanying this new desire (orbeck* hat come an urge (or additional eductnon. The whole spirit of the country haschanged. We may talk about the teen-ageraa a dance-craty. fun-loving, irrational crtature. But that talk doet not fit. It relatct tosome but not to all. It does not describe thetypical boy or girl in the late teen*. Behindthe carefree attitude which it associated withyouth lies a serious desire for self-improve-ment. Education, travel, literature — thesethings have come with a maturing generation.
torn* of track eeagtsma*. Bat ftmrdty. to sans ef r* +* mt tmferttks, ha* mad* aa
ttady ef tts
-*• LETTERSSay
I ted*
We have. * * * % > • * * « * *
facilities than aay enter towa tt*stot to tht Stale ef Hew Jersey.And we have more parttog bto to
•tog* sad mere aa-der constTBetion.
Change and progress, eaperislryat tht rate that S m a l t hattackled the problem, bis ast beenwithout effect The maugmrauoa efthe new parking laeiltttej creatednew problem* of police eflte-
isa and efficiency plat xewproblems of sdmmlstrsttoa. 1b*motorists bore the brant ef tnover-seatoes 'meter-maid' brigade,and the excess of parking ticket*was a tone of heated eosversatkathroughout town.
In time, the motorist teamed todistinguish between the half-boarstreet meter* designed to createconstantly available parkiag placet(or the 'quick errand', and thelonger one to two hour meters oftht municipal lots, designed forlonger shopping trips. In time toe,the administration baa toarasd toease up considerably ea the ponc-ing of the meters. I t s somber efticket* handed out today has beendrastically reduced aad the attaa-ttta (as evidenced by comparativestatistics) is ceesttatly betog Im-
ot the Lay
We o» set with to eagage It as*win OH Lay CtauaaV
aay etaer freap warn athi la* •istari at Sxm-
antsadttakes. I wish to set* oat At
g facts:l-Oer groap bat set yet
organaattoa.aa Kducattoa" Is ear/ ea* ef
ral titlesproposed. Mr. Ret* Iteriucioag
1 would match tht laaiainj aadIntelligence of ear pussat policechief against say police atUala-trtttoa anywhere, tad hi* I.Q.agalatt the detractors ef the settee
What doe* it all mean? Nobody can right'fully sty. But it offers a hope of a wiser, morethoughtful, constructive frame around thecustomary picture we paint of human life.The younger generation demands more edu-cation. Those who are older demand morebooks. It it a good trend for it promisee high-er standards.
If anything. It's Urns to sty"bsHo" to SammH as a cay that'son the ball'made, but we have
•» than aaycity to the Mate. tore, left airour problems, write totters to thteditor, criticise aad«o)ut»oj,-that Is part of thedemocratic process. But, thot)who weald prefer to "hit and run'contribute nothing to then- town.
X. M* Iris
GIWJS NitEditor. Summit Herald:to the Summit Herali Issat
About Time Colltge Door,The widely-publicised claim that lack ef
facilities is "dosing the door" on college op-portunities for New Jersey youth has beenhauled up abort — high up in educationalcircle*.
Dr. Peter Samartino. president of Fttr-Mgh-Dickineon University, and Dr. AlfredD. Donovan, vice president in charge of stu-dent ptraonnal aervice, at Seton Hall Univer-sity, appeared before the Joint LegislativeAppropriations Committee recently to chal-lenge the "dosing door" theme. This themehas been used to support the demand for a$76 million tax supported program to providenew facilities at the State teachers collegesand Rutgers University.
While not denying the need for continuedintelligent expansion, of higher education fa-cilities, the private college spokesmen shedencouraging light upon an otherwise bleakpicture of collegiate opportunity ia NewJersey.
They told the Committee that many NewJersey college* are not operating to capacity
staV
gronp consists of anumber of Summit UUieas who
rt interested to *dat*ttoa sndthe aforementioned proses*! titlemay well be a tanabto descrip-tion.
1—Some of tht members of thenew group sre sue member* efthe Lay Committee's aims. If the
tle ultimately adopted by tarcroup has any simflartty to thatof the Lay Committee tt wO bebecatue that title best describe*our aims and impose* and willnot be an attempt to "cloak ourction with a seeming significance
which these actions da not have."3-Mr. Roe* referred to thePhilosophy of Education' cir-
culated by ear groap sad statedthat the Lay Committee has tatsubscribed to tt. It should be ae-
•oed thattether with icircuited to varies* parents ofSummtt sebtel ehOdrea to aa ef-fort to determine whether or setthert was aof such parents was agreed toessence ea a basic phllteiwaj tadthe *>*aat ef Implementing tt.Neither the philosophy nor say ofthe meaat have at yet beta tor-
(Otattoasd oa Page U)
•as ^Bsak aammm i m u
Infer tat IMascHi came tomb)
aaa was a
Wearer isMr*.
by bar
Mrs.
Cat,
tea to santvad by sIT*. Aattto M. Las ef Phflaealate: tee teas, JUbert H.
of Kaatsta sad WiBtea H. Paas-ef Weetaort, Coem..
Mrs. Dorothy Atkinson efLeBgfwffMI BkMCaU
ll service* were heldMonday at Saa Otmsati. Cat
AdrUnosWaayerafaWaodUadavetas dtod at hto aeme March Safter akagOtoats. Be was n .
hi
Craigmyle, Pkney& Company
Tere
COMPLETEINVESTMENTaad BROKERAGESERVICE
WE HAVE PREPARED A LIST OFTEN INVESTMENT SUGGESTIONS
(Copy en Request)
W. L Caila, It C«V. he
112 SprinafisM Ave.CH 3-Oee
E. reellmeri
L F. TMey
Ksvy.SI years
at Somnat
by htoJacob*
« • . Albert. tt
. r - E™ 1 JfZ^ •« • Ust W.day from Ike Patl tppotna SummitManorial, T Smmsmlt avenue fo*tewed by a High teaaiem mt.. ,,St. Teresa. Iatermeat wu fa, a
i'« ~ • —
Hm An th•* Your Qutitiom on
SIMMS INSURANCE
of pratwCtton for tilt#WWlT vV *w * v^BWlflms'
OBVtMfl ONO aaviplMlwflT"«J by the U£60Mrn>
by "insvrtd institu-tiom." Summit Ftdtrd
I t CM tftSUfwfl
• ef-
east fca aaM, M asset.saryTANSWER: ta w« svast
mitMrei
ANSWBt: Eoch saver inil it in-
sured egointt any andell Ion of money in hitsavings account, up toa total ef $10,000 foreach saver.
ANSWER: The Federal
quires the FAUX, topay tht total due eachs o w in cash, or tetransfer tht account toa ntorby insured Ntsn*tution, from wtMCR thtmoney inoy as wirft*drown in full if desired.
t k gkL. smmaal ei am>• • » • • PmwV aMFVaaBBBBBj axf MffaBt)
ANSWBt^Ha.<7>
Loon
'aMhtaantilJili i - *
fMtuWN&ntmfVf Of
h>on
the
raw labCertft rwetf, $4 or Mere
M l
C7UMMIT J T
tAVINttSAMD LOAN ASSOCIATION
terhilii HilgjMi
.M.J.cam iii II x m
SllWIir HlltlO. M. 1
Mk OChat Osw twV. • t> i, M. h h « I t I
Get out from behind...
OPEN YOURSAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE
NOWIToaesa bnk an savings
As the counsel far the Joint Committee onInternal Revenue Taxation stated:
"I think he (Kean) hat the beet grasp offiscal matter* of any Republican on CapitolHffl.-
But Mr. Kean also is no tdtra-conservattve.He has fought hard for broader Social Secur-ity benefits and for Social Welfare legisla-
i i h iture ia tune with the time*clearance and school aid.
tuch aa slum
AH tbb bespeaks experience; an experience
enrollment and that many classrooms arevacant for part of the day. Likewise, privatecollege officials alto minimise the threat thatacademic facilities outside the State will bedosed to New Jersey student* to the extentfrequently claimed. They point out that NewJersey institution* regularly receive a largenumber of itudents from outside the attteand that this interchange is not only inevit-able but desirable.
Now that this controversy is in the openit should be resolved, points out ths New Jtr--7 Taxpayer* Association—before the Stateproceeds with multi-million dollar expendi-tures for additional public college facilities.This, the Association observed, i* in the in-terest of all taxpayers who. in addition tonipporting the growing needs of higher, aswell at elementary and secondary public ed-ucation, are confronted with ataggerins; de-mands for tax funds for water supply, bifh-way and other {acuities along with skyrocket-ing oprating costs of state and local govern-
sa^« yoa time wweOumooejr.
• SUMMIT eKtTMLWOrTTH•tnti ritiui airitii iitiiuct turiiiTiir
PARK
E SUMMIT HHALD. P M .Tfcersaay, April J. | a » T
CutInMwiicipalitiot
ehatisa of maay Uasoa•Municipalities" late 'larger dty
units" received support lastfrom a deata partycurst* of Bugeae T. Daly, mSpringfield aveane. at a cam-paign meeting at Us heaaa.
Mr. Daly, eampaigaag iar taaRepublicu BemiaatMmvApril primarjr. eae Mr 1 1,r port, aad the ether, aWard Common Council seat m
rWisit ioa te incumbent David I .(•Ynickess, said it "Imperative that
freeholders aad Common CbnaeOplace regional pUming on theircalendars for early action."
Mr. Daly, a native of Summit,member of Newark Typographi-cal Union U> APL-CIO, the aux-iliary police of Summit DefenseCouncil, Summit Lodge UOBPOE, and solicitor for the BedCrois, believes "present systems
%>{ munidpal goveniment in thiscounty, as in most metropolitanareas, were designed for stageroach days." He is convincedTaxpayers no longer esn afford
the luxury of so many municipalgovernments. The number shouldbe cut at least in half, thoughmany entrenched politicians willobject. Tliey seek self-perpetua-tion as do many freeholders and
Mr. Daly stated.
To AeMrtM ScitfrtimDr. Gilbert Dalldorf. associate
medical director of the NationalFoundation for Infantile Paralyais,will be the next speaker at themonthly meeting of the SummitAttociation of Scientists on Thura-day, April S. Dr. Dslldorf, who* af formerly director of the divi-
sion of laboratories and research* the New York State Departmentof Health, will speak oil the topic•The, Future of Virua Research."
The meeting, which is open tothe public without charge, will beat I p.m. at the Celaaese Corpora-tion auditorium, Morris A
WILL TAKEYOU TODover, DeLHamburg, Pa,
Yak, Pa.
BY PHONEI BUB. station n u froeaStuart afUr • P.M.aad all day Suaoay.10% tax not nchsaai.
EXPERIENCEAnd ABILITYOne
IMSNL
CARRThe candidate with the mu-nicipol training, the expert•nee in county goveniment,the business background -six years R l l i a b e t h dry
War Veteran - United StatesArmy, Fort terming ene1 fo-ci'ic - private «e aaplalw labar yean.
long Republican reeor j -Voung Republican ward dubpresident, committoeman —
Community and Civic Affairs- l-ader for many years invariety of activities.
No. 12A on vrtirtj
machinm, April IS
SHORT HILLS
a delightful color evolution
that makes stoeldngi in bright
hues and subtle shadings an
indispensable part of your
fashion wardrobe. This year's
spring costume calls for the one-color
look and nylons to blend with the
color. It's an innovation mat makes
your hosiery an important fashion
accessory and such tun to i«lect. Choow
from varied snaues 01 grey, olue.
green, apricot, red, gold ana new rich
browns. You'll want to wear
thr .1 ail. Proportioned
site* 8tt to 11, pair I*** to
• THiSUMMffMBUOflL Hmnit. Am* I. ttM
at 1MB,
NURSBtY STOCKLANDSCAPE PLANTING
Morritfoww TafcTo Wind Up GOP
KOC6Milt beA
tweeaifcel••rial aspirants win U lu pUccmax Tbenday. April 10, at I p.m.
| * 1 W L C b l l
Tawaaioss el the MoriMewa Pe
The eeadwates - Congressman•abort W. Keaa of Uvingslea.
Morris of Point Pleasant,ant Bernard Shanley of Ber-
will have IS min-ta pieces* his csse, afterthere will be a question sadperiod lasting until 10 p.m.,
with questions alternated be
win thea fallow a Ovabatta!" er
re-b* each
Themcharge IJames ESummit Highenter.
Protj of
wflb* mod-
WilsHm C—t T w $33MeasBMss eeaanat aae violation
of the dog aramawM east twoana t » laat waak am MaatctpalOMurl
gain* by Jntje Albert H.af lliMwiiwaias at the
DL*W station oa Merck II.James O'DoaaaO, aa home. Hewai fined » . >or panaittadog to run looae, T. AmaM of »Edgcwood road wai flaad ft.
THE MIGHTYCHRYSLER
vs
Wt ton** * « fc> w fa « 4 Met THEBOLD NEW LOOK OP SUCCESS . . .TV» ftfiffc* CWyaler far IMS. Set tke bit
Try Oryakr'aaeaeatsoaa] new Constant*Cnwtnl paver atone*.! Feel tke rerolu-
tionary new tmoothnetg and eteadineei ofChrysler1! Tornon-Aire Ride, now standardoa *n models!
Learn about the many other far-itv-ftoVvance new engineering feature* that matethis car America's finest motoring value!
THREE 6REAT SERIES IN THREE PRICE CLASSES. . . NEW YORKER . . . SARATOGA . . . WINDSOR I
Stop In And Drive It... You'll Like It
WERNER MOTOR CO.— CHRYSLER — PIYMOU1H DEALER
507-23 SprbgBtM Aw, T il CR 3-4343
MADE VICE PRESIDENT — An-nouncement has just been mad*of the election of D. CameronBradley ai a Viet president ofMetalii Disintegrating Company,Inc., in charge of its PulverizingMachinery division, located atSummit Mr. Bradley hai beenmutant secretary of the parentcompany and general managerof the P.M. division since Decem-ber, 1K5. Recently, he hss beenengaged in the establishment oftwo affiliated companies in Eu-rope, Pulvirixinf MachineryLimited, in England, and Pulveri-zing Machinery, G.m.b.H., locatedin Germany. The PulverizingMachinery Diviiion manufacturespulverizing, air conveying anddust collecting equipment for in-dustrial use.
Cast in "Malt AnswT'Three local students at the
Pingry School, Elizabeth, willparticipat in the Pingry Playerpresentation of "The Male Ani-mal," on April 11 and 12.
Included in the cast are JamesTait of * Glendale road; JamesLudlow of 31 Windsor road andHenry English, l«f Kent Placeboulevard.
Proceeds of the production willfo to the Pingry Players' scholar-ship fund
"It m ' l W Ol T OK WATF.lt. . . I iwt fUM Ik* CRANK.,CA9C tfcfe -
Tltcrr'a • HIKHT M.MK ImEfKltYTHIftC . . . trt VS
, trtirr ytmr tmtt
FREEDErTSTEXACO SERVICE
General Auto Repairing
PHONE OL 3-t7M
Morria Aw*. « Webeter St.
Cost of living...UP...UP...UP...
Oil for Home Heating
DOWN 16%!14%
thtelocf. H U \u$* a wondorful testimonial toafetribvtors, that In tbo faco of spiraling costs Inr ktdwstry thoy havo porfonnod this prico mlraclo of ^
last roar's cost of oil for homo hooting!
r, oil hoot is SATE, CLEAN, AUTOMATIC — and nowr — KOMOiMCAU
Converting your heating unit or buying a new home? Don't be saddledwith a high cost fuel — Call your local oil dealer for a heating costestimate with modern, economical OILJiEAT.
EASTEM RIB. COMPANY
». N. A Ct
n. M. A C t 3-5371
STEFHEH$4*JIL« COMPANY
3t R « M I Ploso
a wa F wwwwWWgj U s Vw ^P^w% 9 ^^P^PaiWs'
THE ENGLEMAM-^OODFIfLD CO.1 A X C^-^-^-C—. AaB faataMkBam1 W «SwHv»llltT A 1 M WChoHnwn, N. J. Ct 3-41 tS
to PayB M W MoreIn County Tax
County tax levies for 1MI anewincreases for every mimtrinaHtywith the exception of BerkeleyHeights, according to figurei re-leased this week oa county aadlocal taxes by the Union CountyBoard of Taxation.
Summit will pay the county atotal of 1510,000 this year, whichis an increase of $30,000 from lastyear. Other heavy contributors tothe cottuty coffers are PUinfieldwith M55,4M, an increase of $71,009and Westfleld with 872.7U, an in-crease of Nt,a».
The increases were due to areduction In the equalization ratioin each town but Berkeley Heights.That community's tax paymentwill drop from 1172,222 in 1K7 to$170,771 this year because of thedrop,
Springfield, the only town in thecounty to undergo a revaluationof its property during the pastyear, will pay the county 180,090more as a result. By adding 24million in rstables through theprogram, Springfield will see itsassessment rise from.$226,700 to$316,»05.
The new county rate is .3117,an increase of .0074 over the USTfigure.
It is based on the $2,S00,42S,7»in real property in the county andthe W.240,000 the county mustraise by taxation tn nin the coun-ty government. Roth of these fig-ures have increased this year.
Linden, with a tax bill of II,-157,901, pays the most towardcounty operation. Elizabeth isnext with sn assessment of $1,-111.573. Union, with $004,701 is inthird place
lav-Cees Vote(Continued from Page 1)
surprise to Bill Lukens, who hadattended the meeting under thepretext of assisting Mr. Oast andMrs. Low in a panel discussionand a quentkm-and-answer periodon the suhiect of "Teaching in theSummit SrhonK" The program.of course, did not take place: hnw-ever<—wte- two members of theschod administration psrticipatedInstead in the tribute to the facultymember.
/ Family Also PresentAmong the interested spectators
at the ceremony were Mr Lukens'\ wife. Estelle. and their daughter.Patty. The family resides at 41Constantine Place.
Mr Luken* is advisor of the Sum-mit High School Service Commit-tee, a group devoted to practicinghigh Ideals nf school citizenship,courtesv and service. He is activein the New Jersey Science Teach-ers' Association and in the SummitTeachers' Association, serving onthe letter's Liaison, EconomicWelfare and Curricula Committees.He is also a member of the
\ Radchem Division of the SummitCivil Defense organization.
Earlier in the program. StateJsycee President Fenner spokeabout the work carried on by theJunior Chamber organization withthe youth of American, particular-ly through the medium of theschools. Among the youth activitieshe cited which are now beingcarried on by the Summit Areachapter were: Teen-Age Road-e-o,a safe driving competition; Voiceof Democracy, a declamation eon-test: junior golf tournament; juniorOlympics, and child safety.
During the business meeting,Mr. Meyer presented a ps»t presi-dent's pin to E. Robert Potter anda past vice president's pin toCharles M Morgan, Jr., who ismoving this month to Saginaw,Mich.
Members of the awards commit-tee who arranged the meetingwere: Chairman Shelby, GeorgeConway, William W. Corbitt, Rob-ert Hogan, and Walter Pfarr.
Summit's first registrant for thisyear's Senior Citizens' HobbyShow is Mrs. Edna J. Mitchell of190 Broad street. One of manyNorth Jersey residents expectedto take part, Mrs. Mitchell willdisplay an intricate booked rugand delicate towels of Swedishweaving. Her third year as anexhibitor, -Mrs. MitcheU's entriesin 19S6 were prize-winners.
Applications for the ninth an-nual exhibit are being acceptednow. Co-sponsored by the NewarkCouncil nf Social Agencies and theSoroptimist Club of Newark, theHobby Show is open to all NewJersey hobbyists age 60 or over.Submitted material will be on dis-play during store hours at Kresge-Newark during the week of April21.
FOR HTTMe
FOR WEARCHUMM'S
Jumping Jack Sr.Expert Shot Repair
eOUHTOK SHOE SHOP94K4Mf V
MeMl*-2U2free Parting • the Rear
• f us. . * sua.
WMam G. takes. Jr.
Local Han MadeResearch AideAt Esso Labs
William G. Dukek, Jr., of 122Beachwood road has been nameda research aasociate by Esso Re-search and Engineering Co. Thefirm is the central scientific af-filiate of Standard Oil Co. (N.J.'.
Mr. Dukek "s new position is apost awarded to men of outstand-ing talents in research or engi-neering. He is one of 30 scientistsand engineers in Esso Researchwho have been selected since theposition was created nearly ayear ago.
The Summit man, who's been amember of ESJO Research's pro-ducts division research nearlytwo years, joined the companyafter ten years with the technicalservice unit of Esso StandardOil Co. at its Bayway Refinery.
He serves as the. industry con-tact representative for the divi-sion's aviation activities and iiaasociated with marketing techni-cal services for aviation products.
A chemist with a bachelor's de-gree from Lehigh University inBethlehem, Pa.. Mr. Dukek wasin the Army from H40-4*. Hecomes from Pennsylvania.
Mr. Dukek is a member of theAmerican Chemical Society,American Rocket Society, and issecretary of the aviation fuela
the C M r ehTfarmer praaidaat tt the Citjr PUytra of Westfield.
M-HttiH
Saner Markets, Ue ."*w Jersey super mar-
ket ekaas. win faethrt a specialelUtfc* "fcr eeMbtaat present*tion aad dlslributioi of manulac-
r» - tradeaurkad products;anr acaaaa^anaiseBt la intar*
aretmg to Ike awhtte tke consumerbenefits of the brand competitivesystem." U i
Tfcs dUtioa was awarded Wthe Judging panel of the tenth »o-mial braad naaw retailer-of-the-year eompetitioa to the "finalists"aubmittlng eomprehensive displiybooks of their INT brand promo,tioaal activities.
CyCo/oGysu
. ' •IF A MORTAL CA»WBCMAPPV AT fASTia TIMf,ME VMSMT A<& WCU
<sn5p TRVIMOYoa caa be haapirr aU the tkaeIf yea have aaeqaaie aa*oma4 buaxaace—we've the ataerleaee ta belp yen keel this. Jast call «s «Hraaee pnUeaa.
certala,
ft
A Complete amd DtpendabU Seniet
PAINTING CONTRACTORS ft DECORATORS
lttl
Edward Chiovorou & Son, Inc.far etrisnare cetl CRaeMew J-JM7
112 SUMMIT AVINUI SUMMIT. M W MUtt
SALE25 Colony Drivt, Summit, N. J.
(Meor PkM »rave Ave.)
Owner movlM to Horidtj
April 10, 11 - a . 12
10 «JR. »• 4 OJH.
CONTBm OP HOME
tanoiawf >o»oosn rwwttnre • 4 aaater Iwnj I N
SALE35 lodeou Ave., Summit
CCunwr «f ttfcwn Av».) Lamel SaatateBsav A i H | 4 awad 5BJHBYTWSP 4 B * T J B V BBBW n^BBBwaj Q a^BjaaB^ BBJ ^sj Bjajaawanj • • *
10 mm. to 4 p«in.
PHrtMtHTw*', rOffCn rHfWIH f W I | HwffTi^aWwIvVt !•*<
lOOtti r©W#f PrtoW#f | «MII0BI RofQaVEqdpwmitt lite a irockToys, Mow •tfctr ItMM 1 ! Wt* 42 l—qjl
» RsBBBBaf?BBB> BBBBaflBBBafftfBaBTsaalvaT InaOABiBWhnaaiBaBBBB A ^ h i
bad)
SUMMIT REPUBLICANS
and INDEPENDENTSIf you vote for strong candidates onApril 15th, we can win in November!
• VOTE FOR *KRNARD M. SHANLEY
Rorwwzjw P. Dwywr CsMrtes A. Otto0* - . . . . - a*
L. lOwttf* JF.
RICHARD t. HATFIELOERNEST S. HICKOK
t B> Smmmli rMmmrr L*mpm$n
J
| . M
( M M , M agaat af Nart twtasaMataal Life laaoraaee Ce., andBenard C. Lewis of Glea Oaks
B*TI aaliu lortfeMiUaa DelUr
TaMa. M argaaiiatfaa for
Ufc kp u r l m rataadar year
Only •*••* > P"1 *•>• •* U«>U111 ajaataaf tfaU goal eaca
WILL TAKEYOU TO
Toronto, Canada
BY PHONEMe«ar* after ( P . M .aad aB day Si10% e n as* I
Sendee tag*Donates $1500 toOdd Care CenterTaa taatrthaHaaa eeamlttM af
* e Jaater Sanriea Uagoe aa-f < ^ waa* that a * « • »
hai barn pretaotad to taatoad or (fa* Caild Can
The Jaaior Serrtoe League'stontribatioas to the Center's build-tag foad aow toul SS.M). Th*
tt9 flsriwtf from th*League's operation of Ilia Thrift•ad the Consignment Shopa it XtDeforest atenue.
H n . Robert Potter, chiirnoa ofthe League's contribution co_mittce nade the presentation toV n WiDthrep Lent. Child Car*Center president Mr*. Lam. taaccepting the donation, jtOtithat the check wUl be^pplied tothe purchase of t neVnome whichwill enable the Center to formulatean aD-dajr profram for the super-vuion and care of children.
At preamt tha Field Houat atMemorial Field houaei presentfacilities but a new center of opera-tions U Beaded aow, Mrs. Lens
SLATS ANNVAl MEETINGIt m also aaaouaead that tha
annual meeting of the Child CareCrater will be held on Wednesday,April ( at I p.m. at the FieldHouse Guest speaker for the pro-gram will be Alton G. Cast,principal of the Senior High SchoolTnejaeeting is open to the public.
Special Spring Offer
GAS WATER HEATERIf yoar water heater Is leak-inr, rusty or riving you aniasaffkient supply of hotwater . . .
Coll Dill
CR. 3-834130 oaL AicotjhaT
!§•% aafaty
10 Year Warranty
*ahe. NaDeBter* Caaqa.1
Ot 34341
A. DILL & S O N S M J
H«TyO.Miy,Retired RoseGrower* Dies
Harry 0 . M a y * • M M & • * •
died Uat Taaradar at hk km» *a aaart a l a a a t Ba waa at UaI»tk yaar. .
A aativa af Warnm*. Mr. Mayowaad and aatvatod the J. N.Mar OBKtnartnaiai hi thai ctty(roa 1IU aatfl Ua wMfaaiaal la
bjr hi* fattwr, wtw waatha aattoa'i a n t caaaMrclal catroaa gruaiai. aad la H 0ita aala aaaralar aad
aa Harry a May.to 1. N. May. Baa*
Grower, '^hea ha ratired hi UMtka
Mr. May waaIft aoemtJea aad waa a U a a t »bar of bath taa New York floristdab, which waa founded by Mifather, aad tha Society af Aakar-lean Florists. Ha also waa a tHemember and many years traaa-orer of the American Boas So-ciety.
Mr. May waa •daeatad la Saavmit schools aad was a graduateof Newark Academy, Class afUN. He was a member of the oldHighland Clnb and a farmermember of Battaaral Golf dub.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Charlotte JenHason May; a broth-er, John N. May, Jr., a view area-tdent of the Summit Treat Co.,and a sister. Miss Aaaa E. Mar,all of Summit
Funeral services were held Sat-urday at 11 a.m. at the BurroughsIt Kohr Funeral Home, M Sprint-field avenue, conducted by Rev.Elmer F. Francis, rector of Cal-vary Episcopal Church. Burls!was la Pair Mount Cemetery,Chatham.
Alaska Is ThemeOff Cub ScoutPock MocTiitciBack daa of Cab Scoot Pack W
prepared a gam* wring Alaska aaIts theme for its meeting held lastFriday at Lincoln school
Award for the moat populargame waa made ta Den I. whOetha boyv reeejejaHbte me tbe"Shoot the Bear" game, as wellss the presentation of five muralsdepicting Alaskan life, were JoaMereaesa, Dick Spitser. DanielThurler, Michale SaMvaa aadJames Moffltt
Den S gained additional honorsfor selling the most boxes ofpansies, 471, in the ammal aalawhich will end Saturday.
Other Cub business included thepresentation advancement awardsto aflchala Sallivaa, gold aadsilver arrows; John OatarUa,Webelos badge; James Boyntoo,denner; Robert Lens, assistantdenner; aad Andreas Schneider,gold arrow and assistant denner.
The awards ware made by Cab-master Paul Parka, while packchairman BUI Shapard presenteda framed certificate'to Bud Taylorfor service* as eabmuter of pack
ktAUSXlj
wihty, pretty hana1 de-
tailed DRESS SHOES for
little oirlt age J to • and
their Urqer listen f (a 14.
For color this Spring . . .
S*tlN6RELO AVENUE SUMMIT
Open Friday Evenings 'Til 9
StTowbtryAsparagus Roots
Flowering ShrubsNow!
FORBESGARDEN CENTERS
OR Rout* 10. Hoaovwr, N. J.
Oa«a 1:10 I * $:30, aha SaWavt
M o m s Tiirpjplktfa or MiffiMini Avo*a MillDtiro
Opfft 1:30 re 5:30, d * Sowawy*
I Friday and Saturday aioats rill 8:301
Jist i Skip nd Hop to
L. Neher of » OiBow baa aadMhw Jaaat D. Smia' I S OokoUl road, atadenU at
HetH P SiPeon Hall Preparatory School.Chambersburg, Pa., are at theirhomes lor the Kajtsr vacation.
for ALL sorts ofEaster Foods
and Things!
CompadnmfBEAUTIFUU^COMBINED
IN THE
RADIO-PHONOGRAPH
HIGH FIDELITY
Radio-PhonographTHE fCHBt Scries el «ao-phooott»t* oaVw Hmg fcia* MaUw
liuhsamaii (ram FM aad AM. as well ss yew favorae rsrnrrtiaMleasill) H|»il for Ac modern or mdnraoal borne, it is a aund ef e e ^
I mi qoeiirr Here are a few oi us BMO* keaues;
$21740
ADIO OALES LORP.(ttethaMwrkaBnm.)
327 MaW. Am, MOR M 2 0 0 Open Evtf in^s
Emapf Satwrdaya
4741 MopWSfCR 3-»t00 Oaan MeWa
WaoWsday ami
ran P«BBT«6 W T O EKAI or aon noua
A FERRIS *Hickory Smoked, Sugar Curatl
Ready To Eat
HAMSSteak
LNI 33 Ml
ShMkHaH
RuffoUTNOUW
Aluminum Whip
-B3c Baft Half Tomato JuiceDEL MONTI
Fruit CocktailMixrs
Sweet Potatoes mat cu 1 9 c^30e I Dill Ptekkt
l e w{tar, O»enfwady
Tirkey11
if
fbms Credw, I_ • "
10cProduce Values!
FlorMa VaUncIa Juko
Oranges 1 0 35 c
Cefwy J •""• 35c | Anjoa Pears 2»-!9c
Frooh Prwon K A tMASeOOK MUM
Choppotl or Uaf SPINACH
T O M CHOtCI
afc *««a.
321 Springfield Ave. SummitPlenty of Free Parking
Eatraaco oa Summit Avt.
•aa- 1 * THI SUMMIT H1KAL0. Thursday. AaHt >. I H I
60*WILL TAKEYOU TOBoeton, Mate.
Ahwandria, Va.
Concord, N. H.
Lowell, M M .
BY PHONE3 i k Matin rau boat.Vmr* after (P.M.•ad all day Suday.10% tai l
KaUUcca Gclaoa, JaeoutttaeMwfciB, IMI Ljroa twam staged abenefit pertenaaace at the Cab—horn* Uit Saturday, far Hat at(a of the Had Croat. The b nnetted O.» tor the current fundcampaign. _ ^
RetailersBusiness Rrms
aad MerW displaytertlce festartog ariftaal MeatIt aew tv salable to yea al •
10 TtS. IACKMOUMD HiooruY * TV
IAMY MANSFMLD
CL 3-7720
Tit Spec* fitfI* M M Captwrt AfoocffOf iroyten WTA Mutical Coafdy
tat a a / beet attoctod tor her paaus. Bltaard Carby, Delhart Braaaaa. Carl Haw, aad
A east kaa" beet attoctod torBraytea School's PTA aiasiealreview "A CoaUc Eaergy," writ-tea and dtneted by CUatarTwombly and Bobsrt atauey tobe bald April 11 at • : » p.m. totbt schools auditorium. Tbt showdealt with satellites, space, tadrockets.
Johnny Almqoist and hit. or-chestra win epta me show withaa overture win the "SuburbaaSatellites " Included ia tbt staf-ing group ire Mrs. Beam. Mra.Howard Foster, Mn. Harry Rob-inson, William Kieffer, GeorgeDelaney. Victor Johaaoa and Mrand Mrs. Prank Creatoa.
The " Miiguided Mines.'' eighthigh-kicking dancing space po-licewomen are Mrl. John Bac-rhut. Mill Natalie Howard, Mn.Gilmer Twombly, Mrt. JamesHerman. Mn. Cordon Proctor,Mn. Delbert Branaan, Mrs. KlaiRaynsford, tnd Mrs. D a v lWaller.
Mn. Psol Neimtn will play UMpart of a barrassed teacher will
George Kanoaaa ta a aktt eatwed"Blackboard iaagto."
A praaeaUtioa e l the Cktritteawill toetade Mr. aad Has. StainNlauao. Mr. and Mn. Jtaatt Her-• a a , Mr. aad Mra. Oerdea Proc-tor, aad Mr. aad Mn. Jaha Bae-chttt.
Berk ft Be* TeaWilbur NeUoa, irlntjil al
Brtytoa School, w i "laek 'aroll' with Mitt Baaatwaaa aadMlii Hicks, Braytaa teachers,and Mr. and Mrt. Jaaaat Herman,Mr. and Mn. Gordaa Praetor,Mr. Ntmmo. Deaaart Bnanan,Mr. Huut, and Joka Baatfeat ia•Jet Propelled."
William Smith and Lea Zusiwill spark the show with "HamWhat Am."
the Millburn InnEaster Sunday Dinner
Served from 12 to 8 p. m.
Children's Portions 100GaHy Cc4ortd Emtwf E99S for | * K B CUM
Roostvtrt PTASrts Dot* for.Spring Dane*
Plant have been formulated andrehearsals held for the upcoming"Roosevelt frolics" and spring'dance to be held on April 12 at •p.m. under the iponsorthip of theRoosevelt PTA in the school's au-ditorium.
Mrt. George Hartmann, gener-chairman, announced this week thethe program committee lor the af-fair. Members Include. Mrt. JohnKeating, entertainment: Mrs.Nicholas Maluso, Mrs. EdwardRyer aad Mn. Robert Beichert.tickets: Mn. Vincent Caporasoaad Mrs. Richard Sims, decora-tions: Mrs. Harold Coombs andMn. Percy Post, refreshments andMn. Gordon Donnelly, publicity.
Tickets may be obtained by call-ing C B - T-mx
•EABs U N O —Henry B. Thtol-bar <X 77 HlBerest l»taa», part-ner in charge af Ike New York
j office of StaU-'toe * farahaaiI Chicago tnvestasaet caaawclara,I has been elected a vice prttldtal
of the Stein Boe a Faraham Fund,Inc.,' which the firm manage*. Mr:Thk-lbir is alto a vke presidento( the New York Capital Paad afCanadi, Ltd., and a vice preal-
i dent and director of the New YorkCtpital Management Cempaay af
I Canada, Ud. He totoea Btoto, Roc If rarnham la Ufa aad he-! came a partnfr in 1IS4. A grad-i ualc of Princeton University in the
dan of 1*34. he received his, MBA. degree from Harvard
Business School in MM.
ledM leskjBMi T« Ma'snew txnQrR none
far ate oaaatnartiaai al aOaKa Taa Delta fntara-
tor Laalga Uai-
It Ikeby
al Baaw * Corbattla flat laat fir* raw*. Tba Unala O S dattgaad a t l « M M boat*far Stgau CM fraaanaty at Lt-
Oarbatt. a aataiber of•vaa at 114 Oak UdgeHa aartaer. Caartta H.
Jr Urea at Chatham andLebigb graduate, Clait of
B^a^ B^M* L a maaaya} rWpv liaaaar
J CMra. Edmund G. von Duho of
l t t Summit avenue wit accordeda unique honor laat Wedaeaday,that of being the firtt penon topurchase a saw itamp Uau* fromthe Port OfaV* departmerK.
Mn. Toa Dwka becime the tintowner of the new Garden andHorticulture itamp which honorsthe 100th birthday of Or. LibertyHyde Bailey, a former member ofthe National Farm and Garden.
Local Man Heads; Junior College| Area fund Drive1 Richird Micone of 1*5 Summitlirrnae, Summit, will bt SummitI Berkeley Heights and New Prorl-dfnee chairman for the alumniphite of Union Junior College'* <•*-
, velopmcnt fund campaign,I The appointment of Mr. Micone
W. Utaraberger. su-ef bandings and
to latltoatg plant for theit win be of
to hanaoaiatwith ether heaatog oniU In thelayre Park secttoa ef the LehighUniversity campus.
The building will be tt leet wideand Iff feet bag. It »iD be builtoa a site south of the recentlycomparted bom* of Phi SigmaKappa and north of the Chi Psiledge. It win bouse X students.
The groand Boor mill featurea mitirary equipped kitchen, adtotog raom » feet by a feet.aad a leereattoa room 27 feel byMteet.
The first Boor plant can for aliving raom a feet by 32 feet,
mm, library, aabring quartan for
at well as fivestudy rooms and t dormitoryarea for tea stadeaU. The teeeadfloor will have J stady rooms,each 11 feet by ( feet, and threedormitory areas to)
Thai wffl be thebain ta the eampaa to the pactseven years. Sig»a Phi waabossed aa a aew tyU.QM home to
Eaftor PoroctoTbt aaaaal Easter Parade ef
the Braytoa School Ktoaargarteaclasses was heU yesterday withLealie Catap ef the moratag cUtttad Wick WlekUfle ef the after-
k ftearujJaai bate.
W Ik* B a
Mm Edwardtor thaUta
Mn. Kaaaata C. PoeteroiOakUad ateea. aaada a M . pgram «t vobmteer teniee
"TatChan* Sea." aad "Bel Stag"wtta bafto teaaded by Janet ~tad Jaaet Waatoiart to thetog aad by Geergiatad) V a l a r i e DuU ia the
ABB PauUen aad Deb-lad "Aaaarka the
Led by Walaey Woodmaa, tatgroup p 11 y t d "MeNaaaarn'tBand.' Supporting playen In-cluded Aady Nimmo and JimmyBrannaa, drumt and cymbals.Afternoon pereastkm pUyen, ltdby Charles Gorton, iaetadadTommy MareeUiano, JonathanVaaDerUadc. Bobby Paaahaatand Billy Perell. The music waaaccompanied by baton twirling.
Other features of the programantodad the arrival of the EasterBwaay, a rhythm train, whichdragged from Hoboken to Summit,and a Barber Shop Quartet.
AH kindergarten children par
toitlated by the Uatoa Cee*.Ataadatioa tar Meatal BtattT
At chairman af tat tajaattvehtatoen, Mrt. Potter pttoit eatthat the new vekaatoar tervie* ta-
ptUtata at Manbtre ^pttal each weak. Basictlly ik.votoatoart hart the taak of " . , .caaragtog pattoatt through v , n . Ieoa meaaa sack a s piano pUringsinging. PetoUag. erafte. r eaCat weH at talktog aad UsUnuig
Further Informatioa about theprogram may he aecared fromMrt. roster at CB »-574T, or fromthe Union County iitociation atCR l-eaa.
of Elizabeth, teneral atomnichairman. Mr. Micone will selectarra chairmen and other workersfor the campaign ia the three MM- Sigma Chi taoved tomunicipalities ' « * M » eajaitert to itJJ, and PW
He wiU serve under William J. | Sigaw accaptod a aew n i t cost-Pavelka. chairman for Mountain- • tog SMMM to Jaaatry.side. Springfield. Suaamit. NewProvidence. Berkeley HeigbU aadWestfield.
I President of the Miraac Agency.real estate and inauraara brokershere. Mr. Micone was born in Sum-mit and hat lived here sll his life.A graduate of Summit High School.he attended UJC ia IM1, tttt aad
. Mr. Mieoae went from UJC toi Florida Southern CoOege. wherehe received his BS ta psyrbotoiry
Met administration. Hetour yean ef graduate
work i t Rutgen University lareal estate and Insurance.
During World War 2. Mr. Mieoaeserved as a company commanderia the Army's First ArmoredDivision in Africa and Europe. Hewai promoted from sergeant talieutenant on the battlefield. Beit adjutant of Summit-ChathamChapter • ) , Disabled AmericanVeterans.
The campaign head is chairsaaaof the membership committee efthe Summit Toastmatters* Chtband belongs to tbt Holy NaaaeSociety of St. Teresa's Churchhere.
At UJC. Mr. Mkoae was presi-dent of the Gamma Iota Alphafraternity of former service
He is married to the former MistAlice Gerrity, a teacher at UatoaHigh School.
Tims HOK mi THAH WAMOWDS/
Annual per capita wine eaa-sumption m Germany b ill n|i|tiagIt has fallen from 2.1 gaOoaa hiUM to about 1.7 at
A fMISCN » SONS rlUT WITH THIS
•AWtOUt «fM. TMirU rANTASTtCI
A T last setem has <M< AW eiftirah to dlsttaiwUi fnai a slit»al,Fahdk* it tMsmiHeOTUy brllUMl mi t e n wak»-
i ftiniMt etaelay at spettni r^rn. h toa a•f I'-i n •tahM 1* * i a i
- 1 H tbsst tht ftr. #4 s • • • • • < Fabaaea tt twar.sMMd at* ta fads or dtowtor. fwcibsrawra h b eataad l i M i i i l by dM ataa tkHM cnlitMai whs satdtoawttt*. Batch A Seas Jfcialii tbtm uattt tosmaftsslM aiats feata • • • • • taa taftts ta weJeaa
year own ebalsa tt ear tana iiBiHit efBe em of lbs ami
3
Jje's Putting an ]£nd to (Compromise !7 he accepted the keyt to a new car fa'th*
l«at, be knew he was postponing hit heart's desire.
For Cadillac was hit dream—aad Cadillac hit goal!
So here he is at last—putting a final end to com-promiae! He's stepping into the car of hit dream*,rredy to set off on his first giorioua mile*.
And he it about to learn what he sensed all aloug-u no ntbtihde for Ik* thinp m CadiUme proridn'
. . once he h u ezpeneaced that wonderful amoolh-B«U of ride aad that great eacerneti of response . . .
. . . aad once he hat felt the pride and contentment<>f commanding the "car of ca-i"—he will underatandwhy Cadillac ownership is to uniquely satisfying.
If Cadillac it your goal you ought to riait yourdealer and learn how easily the car could be youra.
Whether your choice it the &ixty-Two Coupe or theifinrauin •RrrillarllBlwwa w«m mar tl £ . J l L ! . l L . P ,Once be finds himself surrounded by the great
r-omfort aad luxury of Flcetwood coaebcrafting...
STANDARD OF THE WORLD FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURA
Eldorado Brougham—yon will find thit the ptrfttimoment to put an cad to compromise!
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER
11 Enm Windme of Erery Cadillac it Safrty Plait Glatt.
Your Autkorued Cadillac Dealer tit Summit is
SPERCO MOTOR CO.. Inc491 M-rrb ArwMtt • CRtntv4ww 3-1700
it Kill artitily Mmkti - M fir— s>afce
OTHEt OMaMALS
SIEGEL'S ON SAU AT MISCH A SONS. NiWAM
STATIONEtY SHOPm m . a ^ . • ^
Cl
SET YOUR IMPORTED jRITISH
SHOES DIRECTLY ROM OUR
AMEfltAN WAREHOUSE!
SOT Vh", NOTBut 2V4" Tubing
I Mriaga, dauale tear red-Air rkltr,rtogs * trapese her. I ft galraaite atMe.
6y«O M WAJtMOUSI STOM:
SHOtUUSTtATD
(M, $13.95GENUINE SHHJ. CORD-OVAN—a tryte classicthat continues to orow mfavor—My leather lined-mbber keeh—hand lastedover American type com-bination (small neei I lathtor perfect fit—«u*t eftHI3.
Williams, l t d .40CB1B— too.
ArtbMMtby
ait| .MM af >«t lQ> I* apia fte
dn4
H C r u j aAart M. Beeetv-
artof Ike YWCA
ttatoed br Mn.
**. Pttat, Jr.
at swt TWCA la ktaar altheir an than, aad ttteu- witae,Mr. tad Mn. Baary Gtttar aadMr. aad Kit. Bobovtky Meyen.
VMttrt ta Ike aaWMota artaakad It vet* far twakt Ant chateela Hat aakjHBja. Ptajajac leeeb-hi Ik* laratat pitalsr tabs trfflbe awarded a eaatptotah; outflt-M b x a t tattJa Mints donatedby M. Graabaeber Coapaay
SUMMIT MPUIUCANSend INDIPINDINTS
If you vott for strong candidate! onApril IStfi, wo can win in Novtmber!
• von FOR*WtO M. Sf ANlIY
tmVXOtH
| tff.
HtHARO r. HATMLORNBTIMCKOK
I M«») fttaal— C—mtHn
Junior High fe Offer TMrrf4nnuo/ Concert Tuesdcry»a ttM aaaaatTwaaaey, at M a BJB. la the a a *
band aad voaaJ aadaaaaatblaa. Aboat l i t _wtU take part la the arafraai aa-dtf the diraettoa ef Harry ft. Haa>- * — ' —• Daaaal " "
tte artfrati win oaaa witk tk*played by
A flata quartet la-shr. Kara*)
Laadry. Linda Krtb* aod twaTwaraton wiU play "Sartbarde"by Lully aad "Taatboorla* byCoawe. ,
galaetlaa* by Ik* (tgblfe aadtteth (rad* gtrit tfa* ctab ta-ctad* •Th« b n y Dawy." "VU-la" aad "Caroliaa la tfet Mom-l a , "
A cUriatt quartet coaiiitiBg ofCharlM Haacbett, 8ue Niber.Peur Nltcbit »ad Terry MteWU-U*ai wiU play "Dark trt" byYadtr.
Marfi* Haanu. Jnliione tucktad Marty MeMane will itni twoMhctioaa—"Ahrayt" by IrvingBerlin, aad -June I i BuaUn OutAS Ortr" by Richard Itodftn.
n * baad prograai will taelud*a froup of taketloei iaclvdiacMiliUry Eacort March." "Trom-
bone Toboggan" tad "Blue Noc-turne."
Maad baad aad Haa t k * « • at
Now Coitfofo bySummit RabbiHoord Ovor CIS
wrtttea by BakMrlaea D. BUI of Taaalt SkMt «tt>araaic by fratttaar A. Vo( the Habrnr IMaa
recaaUy avar a caaaMa-coaat hookup by the CBS CktTCkof tb* Air.
The cantau taB* the alary atthe Uberitioa af Ik * Rrbrrw aat-P»» from Egypttaa boadagc aadla a publication of the TraaacaavUnental Mune Prrta of New T a r tCity.
"Pauovrr Into Freedom" i t tk*third cantata written by RabbiBi t l and Protestor Binder to bepublished and presented oa a na-tional radio book-op.
laWa^ffiBM aAa^aaaBMThe annual meeting of tnr Suai-
mil League of Women Voters * f f lbe held on Monday, at 12:30 p.m.at Altman's Community Rooa.
Dessert will he served andmembers will adopt a budget farthe coming >rar »< well at eteethalf of the officers and directors.
Ucd ItesMMrtsSanurd
Urge ireaa al heal cWaaatLeeaard E Beat, tamer
aw* el the Board el MacA. Miser, a n a r
of the (tuaamlt Araa Ibar al C o n e n a ; Pradari
Jr. local atttraey;i Bicfcter; C fa raa • .; Mrs Jena W. Maker;aad Oyda Beaaar are I
ft*ie leaden tapaertktj Mr.
Mayar Ogdaa 0ajar Mayor PcrrhralOawacilmta David B.
CouBcilawa Kataad P.BaalUr. Lows C Dapero aadrwdaiir« G. StgJei. Jr.. are abvaarUctpants oa the reaaaiaUnte.Bryant » Gnffia, RcpvMkaa CrtyChairman Mrs Etrlya Heath.Oomty KieruUve uptiwtatire
Eiloard A Pun. aartaar CrtyChairman head the Hat af BipalBean learters aad w*rkan la tht
Mettle, president oflac. avn Franklin
to theDealer
tarn aa fha eejkt-tae•OnBaW mBBBfjeV daW<bi«Mai m•t^n^PwF • • • • VJOOBMtTv 9
• a t aaatad to a two-year" " ncil by
al his districtt t f te Brst step la alec-
IV Batek daalert at a nation-araaahttlaa to dteruss the•hate af the t a t f tb i l t ia-
itHI fUMMtT HWAID. TwarWey. Aaef >, IfSt Fata H1 club's intra-club title, woo first her of the tautuait greua aad |t>y
place at the area raatcet afainst • r r B a r af MM Taaatamathtra' Wi'five other champion* from Toast- cheat Ana, ttadajttaal t%t aaattttmasters clubs at Koarn}. Iniof- h —<^*«. • * • avaa aaataaL M-ton. Bockaway, Newark aad PUia- < ^ ^ w»a*a», m.field Mr CatUTaat wtaninf I " • " * * •speech was "The PeatlttWealth '
B. fettraaa, alat a
AnaDaat
*. a bar at fte Bum-af Oaamcrc*
Q t * Ateoclatioa,
r iGttti Mebaat aad Wat-aaa IBuri> Smith, forater SaaiatitHiCh fooihall start, are leadersla the Summit Youfor Shanlrv Chapter of 1*1County Vmit* Bipubbraas
Cradatnaa eaercttei for the•tfaaarV dast af the Mid-Jersey
Caaapaeioa Dot Trtlninf Clubbar. win be heM nrtt Tuesday itthe Italian American- Hall onMarrla avraor.
Jud«e wiU be Mr. EdithItkaldl af Carteret. while Mraad Mrs. Ottoman Stempel ofBshmar »U an a« Mewardt
In addition to a talk on nhetbtare trauunf aad an eshibition.advanced work tn hifh jumpincaad scent diKnminttion will bedeeaaattrated.
New beginners' classes areI slated to beftn April 22 and inj trrested p*rton« may secure inI itriaetloa from Mm Albert
Chnttic of IffI rerswood road orat CB 1-ma.
The group win aba adopt the"Laral rurrrat Agenda lor Workaad Stmh for WSMt
PUMPOBJOIOUSWABY TO COOK \ \
IBGrtan Baant •SSTSM 4 55 wt*Yam
rl!raiftpl«*MSiIM' 2 I tPinaappk <B> I•atf Sraakt S . ] C ( t
Swerdfith Sta«bHiddock m^Shrimp Cr*ol«
UMITap r w j ) p j ) C t i rv9tiv«aBaaimit Toattmtsters Club took
tap batten Pndty it the WitchungAraa apaaeb contest held al Mill•arm. Cratjary L. Canaraa, whot a d previously won the Summit
I j M t a Utire st tke Oraatar Htm Tart
) Tnatfaateft dtstrtd atataat la beatfaateft dtstrtd aawat-lbaWialf.y.C. May*.
summit TYPEWRITERSALES - REPAIRS
ALL MAKES
DISCOUNTS : 3 0 ' / .easy terae
i ft. gtartrtcc
AuthonaH Dmln- Olympic I'rwmioti Typrwntan
45 MAPLE ST. SUMMIT(awar Part Office I C« 1-fwtt
McElgunn's of Summit . . .
Celebrating our 35tfr Anniversary!the fmaTweeb «f our ]tff) anni-vartary celebration . . . >ou toocan enjoy a iteak dinner 'or twowith all the trimminoi «t (Kj HottlSuburban . . . AT O U R EXPENSE.Receive your dinner card withthe purchase of a Hart Schaffner4V Marr ae leiany "$00" suit.
IHHIHIII|IHHMIIMMIIf1MlilMMIHIM*IlwlllHfllllMIHIIHwwflll
3OTANY"
tW iTURKEYS /
S«V{ WITH OCIAMIMATOANKIKY SAUCI I T lie
wnmi
Horns .TtSi -79*
6S* VkZd*
PACXUt TOP l l tANM-FULLY COOKED u
•OMatSS AV6. WGT. « . | | US
raM« —oaitt • u r . n a v i
CoRMd Horns 3 : r 5t!
PARA —
M A I N E POTATOES
Ham Gins BM » •>• IT Jt*•town Sugar "S," £ 14*
MtatrartJ 3 S
FRUIT COCKTAILGreeii Pern — — 3 -r
Cuetimbar SRewt XShrffad OTrvt.
Siced Pineapple 2^29*
Nancy tyiw CoffM & I fTKbi Mint. — • « V
O S tiaTtVw «•Wahttih
ft wajmi teverocBw a 2 i r
AnoM<Ceofekr ^4T
Fresh Pineapple JLTC. - 21"
keCrtom -35'- - l . l tBsrit > M UHTY MQvaW
W M M SlixwMrncs TiT<
rSSeB*
i
Hie remarkable suit you wear comfortably |a full 10 months of the year*BOTANY**S00; a famon* name In fabric*, doet it again! Their latett u aMtaatik ItBrie, created by an exclusive new weaving proceea, that it perfectlyetatwartahle, handtoiDely wearable, almwt around the calendar. Thintfadal fabric bat bean grven the famed Daroff of Pluladelphiai teach... *
•rb fit, fattidiout Uiloring and the utmotl in faaUotl and
« 11KM turn rrnrniras HBMUiMM, torn
DwfOtEST AVMUI. SUMMT. N. XfttSM SHOfflM* CINTEK
UMltPJtt
Waa. * aat- l» aJt. ts *UWtH
y. See the MarklO in rrcltwive <BOTANY"500> colon and pattertMCot*aa> today far a free and friendly try-on.
i*a Creatmt Ooddng Vdm ft* it. Price!
IfBfHBjBHfHa • , ; " • f .• • •"t^tTW^rW^B«aBwBB»T ! ^ . » - ^
McElgunn'sSHOP FOR MEN
t ;' Corner Springfield Ava. * M«pla St., Summit
ttiniiMiiMiuiiiiitiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiitmiiiaiiitr'tniiiiitiiinninmnmiti
•a— 11 THI WMMIT HUAIO. TWtday. AaHi I . I t *
LETTERSir .
•vat. it hatki
__ frem Page •)id by the groep. Hew-•BaBBMB BBBBB»V^B%BBBBBBBI t f c a l f
tor af
w W r t l i l u n w r t with thefaadfaatal Heat at theaereats
whe taitiated tailI regret ikat Mr. I w , hi try-
tag It stake tt d m that « v graauH) MtPeamsttee,
LaiIt aicmary ti
tMkaaMaaitaal aal
M aad te imply that we are tatj
Our
Specialties
MCUIDIx
ITALIAN PASTIY
PUNCH PASTIY
PIZZA RICOTTA
W . Win Ba OPEN All DayGood Friday and Holy Saturday
CLOSEO EASTER SUNDAY
NATALE'S ./'.SUMMIT BAKERY
CR. 7.2074
III IIOAO STRUT SUMMIT, N. J.
• the SaaaUt tcheoltta werk tar thit
At thit early
OMM lM Bfc*laukhnU:
I BW* <Mt M f «l MaT
tha Beard afthat the CMy atbaud M artificial la* skating«ink.
UafertMattly, a gaatl muypeople arethat tte p ed by theBoard of Beereattaa have alreadyban approved by tht CommoaCouncil, and all thty b a n to <k>
EasterOrchids
CORSAGES
A Colorful Range In A
Ftudnating Choke of Type*
Ordar By Phono or Malta Your
Eattar Salactian at Our Graanhoutat.
Lager & HurrellCR. 3-1792
4St g n«
• 0 Proof — DtstUM From Grain
-2.07 ««3.29-4.03
Cat* a* 12 aj». BaNlaa 44.11
"COAST TO COAST
YOKA•0 Praof — D M I M from Grain
Caaa af 12 BoNfat 14.01
WRIGHTS
WEST INDIES RUMWhite or Gold Label
-3.29Caaaaf 12 Battiat 17.51
LOCH PYNI
SCOTCH
«-4.99Caaaaff12laMlaa5Mf
COAST-KKOASTvnMOun
Swart «r Dry
**95« «*2.05
"COAST-TO-COAST*N. Y. STATI
CHAMPAGNEFermented In Bottl*
*?2.99Caaaaf 12 lattlas 34.09
STtATHMOtl
•LENDED WHISKEYThe straight, whiskies In thtaproduct 4 years or more old.30% straight whiskey — 7 0 *grain neutral spirits.
Caaa aff 12 4/5 * . Battta* S7.C2
211
LYNNBROOK M I N K ! WHISKEY
-2.37 ^4.49">«3.68 »»>8.81Caaa af 12 Quart Batttas 51.19
KEHTUCKYtStraight Bourbon
maKMMNWMsk*y 4 Y O M Old
3.Caaaaf 12 1
59•MUa 40.93
COAST-TO-COAST WINISMALAGA, CONCORD. CHERRY,
ILACKIERRY & MEDIUM CONCORD
JOHN
C
SCOT • SCOTCH12 Yam OU
</>«5.4912l«4tta«
WHISKIY
62.59
M l•ROOKHAVIN BOURBON
3.96Caaaaf
m OW - Straight Kentucky Whiskey
-•4.8512 at. latriai
*-9.4855.29
a/to carry a compfeft HIM ofwt/J know* brands of wines <rad liquors
1720-748 Morris Tpke.Millburn
40 Maple St.Summit
42 Chatham R<L Short Hills
we have •»wffl be M M .
Now to the UBM, wkOa flwy arastudying the BUas, ta tat thenknow But we waat M tea akataagrink, aad waat It ready lor Ma
Tat whole amjact caaM baflnatwad by Beads and • m a i l
a brtak-evM beats M that ttwould aot eaat the Uneyan acent At t autseraffa^ttadaat
Ut'f tVBMB I WMayer aad Caw M M C M M S " I
penny poet carda Hurt aay:Wa Waat aa AriMMal let
every SBM M SM tttaa. te fact,I a s Mavtatad skat yaa that bt>
aakfyMsMMa
Sharpen op yoar abates and IHBeet you aad yoar ckOdreB oa
ice net* October.Alfred 0. Aahmta,1*0 Tulip Street
mepaeste PsHee CrtteEditor, Summit Her aid:
After raiding John Kenton'tletter in list week't Summit Her-ald I w n somewhst perplexed at0 his attitude regtrdiag the fourttsoat why be won't shop laiummit aad what he intends to dobout it. Obviously Mr. Kansas• quite disturbed, to siy the least.In answer to his letter I must
begin by saying that I am trulysorry for his grievance! that hehas listed and sorrier for Mereasoning, so why not sit down,relax and Vri't analyst bit prob-lem.
The first grievance, "The un-reasonable quantity of parkingtlckcti being issued." In slncer-ly. Mr. Kenson, If you wffl Juatike about IS minutes of yourJme and walk down Springfieldivenue and cover one or two sidetreeta and check all the viola-
tions on the parking meters, youwould undoubtedly phrtse yoaropinion to read "The unreason-able quantity ef parking viola-tions."
Grievance No. I you state asfollows: "The variety of parkingmeter time limits (obviously de-sitned is i trip)."
I im sure thit you ire iwtreof the various meten ringingfrom U minutes to 2 hours forptritlng. Common sense woulddictate that if wt are oa a shop-ping spree we would not possiblypark our etr tt t 30-minute meterwhen there are public parkinglots tod meters arailibJ for long-
intervals. So the thing to do1 to relegate our time ind ef-
forts by conforming with the timeelement illoted to us if we ireto use meters. You further state
parenthesis "obviously de-signed i t a trap." I im certain,Mr. Kenson, that the men whoplanned and engineered the lo-cation for the various meters hadno personal designs or intentionsel duping the public Into tickettraps.
YOB list as your third griev.ince: "The program to give outmore tickets for ill violations re-girdles* of bow minor the offense»r whit Justification."
To analyze this grievinet I cannot take issue with you. I knowof no program of this nature toSummit issued either by the Miy
or the Chief. Contrary to whatyou might believe,.ind this cometfrom reliable sources, our newMayor called a special meetingwith the entire Police Departmentshortly after he took office indinformed ill personnel to set i tgoodwill ambassadors ind totheir utmost to be kind, consid-erate ind courteous to ill. This,in essence, wis only i small partof hit talk.
In your fourth grievance yousay, "The insulting atUtude ofthe low intelligence police force."Mr. Kenson before I go inyfarther I Just want you to knowthat I am not an orator nor do
possess i command of the Eng-lish language but I hereby openlytad publicly challenge you to adebate on this issue. When yousiy low intelligence police force,I gather thit you mem every of-ficer ind patrolman from Chiefdown. Up to this point I am insympathy with your problems end
ctn underttand thit there aredays when everything teems togo wrong ind perhaps wind upthe day with a summons that youwouldn't hive received to the Orat
with a
to the aafMg a MSB la tt
* park* VftadbM la the ja t t sswt^aawi ea
Ivhaalyear tar overtake perking. I m-
of ackeai
S M M M M the OMBY Mtwvior
bat last at a leas Isand I asa
at the MJBber at a a M tba Pa-nee Pone that yM came IntoMBtaet with. I eta aatura yMthat your driving privileges woatdhave b a n tttaa from yM m a ymooes ago. I eaa lisa assure yea.Mr. Kensoa, that not only la yoarstatement entree but you werecompietefa/ eat of order to Issuesuch a statement to tht news-paper. For these reasons andm u y more fir too numerous tomention, I repast that I im tarryfor yoar ressoniag.
It to hsppens thit I know Juatabout etch ind every man oa theforce and call them by their firstnames ind sm familiar with mostof their backgrounds, their fam-ilies, where they live, their edu-cation and their babies. Over •»per cent own their own hornettad a goodly portion of them do-nate much of their time to childwelfare ind civic duties ind havebeen doing so for many years. Ietn ten you of miny more chtr-ittble enterprises thit they hivefostered but time ind space willnot IHOW me. Sure you wffl hearthem beef once in a whfle batdon't yea and I beef now andthen?
Of course they get angry oncein i while ind lose their patience,but did you ever stand trtffleduty for TO hourt In t e n weath-er ind not know if you hid fcsndeor feat and be unable to blow awhistle because It wit froien tadi t tha time time) set i t • good-win atabassador?
These men ire humtn the samei t you ind I. Mr. Kensoa, tadthey ire out there dolm a goodJob In ill Unas of weather in tmanner thit It certainly a creditto them, their tnoeriort tad theCity of Summit It behooves tiehand every one of 01 to look np tothese M la Hue and obey andrespect them. They ire at ourbeck and eaB every minute ofevery diy of every yetr. Urn*ifter you ind I ind our loved onesire snuggled In our beds soundisleeo these men art on the Job,gutrdlng, witching tod p. .'"et-ing ut. And last but 'Ot least.Mr Kenson. let's all get t *herand shop In Summit. Convinceeveryone else to shop ta Summitind when Election Dty eomealet's aD use our Cod-given privi-lege ind exerelae our right tevote for whomever we think itworthy of public office.
JaaaM F. BarfaiM atetavofar avenue
Behest Oreut> Opea te A lEditor, Summit HertM:
As a i member of the Lsy Com-mittee on Education and also amember of the new cititens' groupon eduetUon, I fed that the publicneeds frequent estimation of thaLay Committee, 1U history inditi purpose.
The Lay Committee on Educa-tion was formed in 1944 "to studyeducational problems In the communlty . . . to approach theseproblems with i research attitudeand study them in a scientificmanner. The results of these find-Ings will be reported to the Boardof Education, and to the public,through the participating organiza-tions snd the press. . . Eachmember (civic) orginizttion sendsone representative to serve fortwo years . . . The members ofthe Board of Education, the Busi-ness Marnier . . . ind the Super-intendent of Schools . . . are exofflcio members. It is very impor-tant that a spirit of coopentionexist between the Board and theLay Committee but equally lst-portant thit there be no ittemptit domination by the BoardEducation."
Members of tha Committee) sug-gest, discuss problems and then
ka« to the Lay Committee; eaiy
atrtVworking volunteerswho report back to their organiaa-
and dbCMt the final reportevery two yean with t view togetting eadorsemeat treat the
mber organisations.The aaw eitisens' group (as yet
net «*Hf"y named by its mem-bership, and not yet cffieiaUyorganized) is open to every citizen
Summit who is interested talisas and purpose! of the group,which can be stated generally at"to foster ind encourage Ughicademic standards in the Summitschools." Parents, grandparents,taxpayers are IU welcome if theywish to contribute to achieving thispurpose by means of research,parent education ind communityrelations. The new group win not
held to rigid study items, andwith whit is hoped to be a wide-spread membership from ail ofSummit, will be able to study iny
ibjeeta which sppeir to be oflighest priority to the members
WESTPENNOIL CO.
dawk « Sa» Prafx —
FUEL OIL • KEROSENERANGE OIL
CRe$Mew 3-6911
aaa ta .tan- MBM
I the school yew M the thirdeveatng at Cat taoath.
. ^ ~ -~mr " « i « | Mk
aVBMMMBMMMMl te - *-• - a t U ^ ^ ^
daaat betsac • " " » » •
UfcM whM be states that -J£Lay OamstaM representttkt wMhtht 'New Jersey iC e m s t l t t e t far theSchools' ". Tha N. J. CUaUttet hat ao^ member
B ~ l » tWtaBHaWB) MttVtal
1 " MBrBBBMk.
mmm, ew»iase secretary ia » ,graaa*i Newark office, the £dtlaens' great M education U a»
Summit•Ba evwr w j a n s i taem ortor advice ar MaltUnee.
I im b a a M by Mr. I W , t^ ."meat about tha Lav Committee IMeodorstas tha tctttaa ef the da.ana^roaa. Of Mane they tt»e»t—"tow* * a f*Ma, became tt,tBgaBBttaatBaV B a t a t l aaMBUkaaW V - -
Pam*JCT mmm B n t r POVB) pftttntHI im even mom
mystified by Mr. Ross' statrmntthit the Lay Committee "will Mt'endorse aay actions which the eft.teat' group mty tike in ft*.future.'* His ehryttal ball is morvHpowerful than ears, hr »,wouldn't d i n ta aredM whateither the citizens' croup or rt»Lty Committee win do In tht
Mm Wa. O. Dukek Jr.}M Beechwood Road
Beg Wafdaa Bessaet PethleiEditor, Summit Herald: i
Since your write-up about ftjNew Providence dog pound. I r»- "ceived miny calls from animallovers ind owners. Some xmxi andtome very nasty so I think tat
(Continued' on Page 14)
until you SEE THI!
DEMONSTRATIONSAVMaVTO
50%Btsan yea tey "It eaat be
the WiaUsr LP OB Bwner-
ieproduesdhe chlawiy.•ptba
The Wsakbr LP tea be timdtxvUy te year heatiag te-ejBireiaeaM . . , becauae it
baa a BtsMtag atasss. Y M I Iasaltdwaiy bawa dirty eg.tfl aad water mfctan,ease draiaiaga—all witboataotale doggmg. That'a whythia burner tads aerviee
Thtea'e ae 6bllgatioa ia ask-ing fee a Wmkler LP dsatMetntka-ooiae ia twwtturn enene m aewi •> ^^±
WINKLER LPLOW I
3t
COMPANYCRaatviaw 7-0030
The Day of Days
Tfcara ara many days that lift tha
haart, but Eaitar it tha day of days
that lifts both tha haart and spirit.
No pna can fail to ba ttirrad by tha
mtracla of its maanintjg.
U t us hold within oursalvas toma of
tha wondar of Eastar Day. so all our
days may ba gladdanad.
CiUttviaw 7^030
at Dr. Starr aaeved oat oan aad taafc a rases at the
fjaafajl l i t t M •taMOtaalaBBM - «- •• •••• ••J aaBarv artaj, J B W a W W B j . WIMJld t e • • • • • • • V -aja LaflVajhrf ^ —V_ J^ ^ ^ ^ a"BBW B^PBBB •aaaBBBBBBBB", sHi VJQ) U f l
( f ^BB> djsjagf,^ fljbjg bjftsj H V « i t M f l l v^ ^ ^ * *™ law M P V •fa^PaVfl l*#vJ|
last fa* afterStarr w u alaa
to kavo attaaded CalvarykWkhaua, depoty
1 ever th* week-> tee eaeae af death was
•aa* at M play, •*Bc« taU.• waa learad that Dr. SUrr had• p t at Wettesley CoH**., M m
aad at Brya Mawr College. Pa.MB to tttt. She also Uufh
Collet* in New York
WfcuMMi dtecevery «t th« body,it waa tn i ipn to ft* M. A. Doylt* Sea Tmmul Boat* at Morris-
Aa e* yesterday the body was
CAN THERE BE A"CLEAN" BOMB?
NUCLEAt WEAPONS
DISARMAMENTYWCA
. . . **•* H n*
• I iroek. tevoly blooms or
ssejeaaniei sajreajajajs TVT yv«>
tast-aa [aafer aereder. . .
WAYSIDE GARDENSN.J.
featuringctxot APPLIANCES
FOttJCATOfS
WOOD AND METAL CAHNETS
FEEE ESTIMATES
COMFLSTE FINANCING HAN
EASTERN SALES CO.lOPIASnmi
• FAMM*CSS-MM
urnta. Unfair/IBicrtmpfd Siys
«A»I mm vm-umm u.Brewa, M , a former reatdeat,aid the MB of Mr. aad Mr*, JanesM. Brow, of M Law* Aveaae,
th« a n dhrtotoa of Miaagentatmlnaaiart of CornlBC O U H
Worha. lie wffl direct recruitment1 •UBitaawot tralnin( and will
continue to idminifter the Corn-taj GI<M Center. Mr. BrownJoiaad the company m UU ai tint
actor of the Coning G U M• • r . Ht waa named director
of tho dMaioa and pubUc affairsin 11M and hat also icrvcd aipreiident of the Corning GlauWorki Foundation and vicr-prei-ident of the Corning Museum ofClass. A graduate of Amhent Col-lege, Mr. Brown received a mas-ter'a degree from Harvard Uni-versity in ISO. He was with theNary during World War t andprior to joining Corning, he hadserved as director of the WilliamA. Fanuworth Art Museum atBockUnd. Me
AppMcofiw Ai9VDCK IsivOrTS'
Application! to participate inthe Gateway Theatre productionsat Atlantic City during a ten-week summer season ire beingaccepted now, according to Con-stance Cooper Loux.
Applicants must be over 1« and•ader 25 years and will act asapprentices who will be given theopportunity to appear in at leastone msjor adult pliy during thesessoa.
further Information may besecured from Miss Unix or fromthe Summit Children's Theatre,
Aahwood avenue.Last summer the Children's
Theatre group appeared a* sum-theatres throughout the East.
Local Ycjajtk Wias SSCWMI
April I tThe Chatham Summit Madison
Chapter No. O. Disabled Amer-ican Veterans, will hold it* annualsquare and round dance on Fri-day, April 18, at t p.m.. In theEBts Club, 1*2 Main street, Mad-ison.
There win be door prises aadtickets are available by callingCI 3-MOO or by contacting Rich-ard A. Micone at 3(0 Springfieldavenue.
YMCAClifford R Moss, son of Mr.
aad Mrs. Hibbert W. Moss ofBeekntsn road, hss been appointedassociate youth secretary st theNew Britain. Conn., YMCA.
Mr. Moss received bis BA frofoUnion College, Schenectady andhis master of education degreefrom Springfield College, Spring-field. Mass.
While at college he was a volun-teer worker st the SchenectedyYMCA and the Westfield Mass.organization. He recently com-pleted six months active duty withthe Army Reserve at Fort Dix.
Exam April 12Entrance eliminations for Kent
Place School will take place mthe main school building on theNorwood avenue campus, Satur-day morning, April 12, It was an-nounced this week by Headmis-tress Florence Wolfe.
Candidates for the opper andmiddle schools, grades aix through.12, will complete their entrancerequirements. This group has sat-isfied preliminary qualificationsconsisting of formal application,personal interview and the filingof a transcript from the previousschool.
National Biscuit Company's spe-cial products division has ap-pointed AI Simon, of 417 Morrisavenue, marketing manager forthe Dromedary line of cake mixes,dates, fruits, peels and otherproducts .
Mr. Simon began with Nabisco30 years ago on the West Coastand has spent the lsst four yearswith the Dromedary Company un-til its recent merger with thespecial products division.
Symptoms of OMraaa Arising from
STOMACH ULCERSM T . EXCESS ACIDQUICK KLsfFOt NO COST
MIX2I
BeraariM. Stoat*. OOP«ata tor ft* U. S. laiatortoi mmm-fcMtsM aa tfc* April U BrtmaryotortMa, wore accmaod If MayorF. Mward Bfcrtwmjfal af Uatoaof " H f l r " tfc « b *
fcrtwmjfal af Uatoaof Hfalr aractfca*. • «Jb*>•law kafltta that laaty * s * n »
of Shaaley ay tka eattr* r vtor of the •laaMliMi aUao
ort.W. Kaaa, «o* of slaasty'aoopoamu ia tba primary.
BlortaMMlal dtod roooat Ut-eratare isaaoa by Ik* "VHmCounty B«a«kWeaa Prtaurr
iy a
poigm OasBMittM %rgag ffof Shaalty that also baan tkonames of Coagresawosua Ptor-eae* P. Dwyer, rrookoMors Cr-nest S. Hiekok aad Biehard P.Hatfield, Surrogate Ckartos A.Otto aad Register Charts* L.Bauer, Jr.
The leaflet as w*n as brritatfaa*to a recent newptioo Jor Shaaloyat Mountainside Issued by thePrimary Campaign Commute*)were termed "misleading" byBiertuempfel inasmuch a* theyimplied endorsement of ShaaVtyby the other OOP candidate*listed.
Biertuempfel called upon JanMOE. Mitchell of Mountainside, whoheads the Primary CampalgaCommittee, to explain that bisgroup is not the Republics* Cotaa-ty Committee aad that the Hatedcandidates are not necessarilybackers of Shanley.
Biertuempfel said that numer-ous person t believe thst all tholisted candidates have receivedthe party's "official" approval
•This is mean and unfair to thoother candidate* availing them-selves of fair play In an open pri-mary," Biertuempiel ssld.
t that Over-_ Terry Asa
Tanuolo, Pat Everett, CoaayWfley. James Hall. DavidNaacy Payne, Craig Itaraine Mataoa, CathyDavid Chambers.
The play eatttod B a ocast Chartoa Harrison. BetsyHawhes. U r r , Senior. Jackie O'Shea, Billy Cheever. Cart Huppert,Dan Savory, Karen Lytie, JohnLaagenheim. Jim Coffee, JohnFlanagan and Joyce Daaader.
Babbits were portrayed by Freddark. Gordon Metsky, Kay Faraa,Peggy Cuppia. Will Himadi. JohnRitchie, Jane Davenport and Lee
George Van Buren, 12, of tBlackburn ptace, has reeeivod aset of the Eneycwpedla BriUaaka,second priit in a safety essay tea-lets sponsored by the New YorkTelephone Company.
R. B. Young, company vteepresident and comptroller, pre-sented the prise snd a certificateof merit to George in ceremoniesattended by the youngsters' fam-ily in Young'i office at companyheadquarters, let West Street,New York City.
George was one of <M contest-ants, aged nine to 13, who enteredthe contest for children of com-pany employees. They wereasked to write on the subject,'What My Dad (or Mom) DonTo Avoid Accidents."
Eosftry
ThW GrodtrsThird grade pania ht Miss
Meady's daas at Franklin school•reseated a story aad a play toeaamrato Castor yesterday in the
The Joy ofHEARING RESTORED
with the
Otorfoft-LJtrvnor*The Original ByHnring AHTheWortTA BrilliantNew Concept af HearingIn Beth Eon at Afatw*/mrnZa'/
Btrt n rick, (uU-|«w>rtd. M -level htannc in tlim n«w tjrafUuastjlM—tlw kiB4 jron would rkooMH you mra inplr kajrins «r«-s b i m . 8a*«r-iow*r traiuiitonln»l°p«4 bj tk7 M l T.l.pkon.!>*•.—•*»*• »' tWn—mhh ;»••• hwir BAtarally, «*«ily, from all4lrtrllofii, wltkoat eoadiunf•Mkint MUM. Ta« Limtnm tir-•SMStr * • * " i'Htitm! TWn answ tordi. M aar ksltmu, »• o r•Htldi. A tiar rel*rl*u tuba Itadlto tkt aar. Com* i». »aon« »r MIH!
oa taaaa.
OUrtaaBlIL N.
Ian.
rT"KTmm
BSaathH
MtXMl
•ftatraatar 1wjau j
. _ _ _ - _ - J
•aatalaM.
mo irm
Dr. Pierre Moados-Fraaee. tor-merly PriaM MtoUtor of Praaeeaad a prom want fljara hi Preachnatioaal affairs tor ever a ouar-teix—fry. will deliver the in-augural Walter E. Edge Memo-rial Lectures ia Public and Inter-aattoaal Affairs hen at Pnace-toa University aa May U and 11
Boaoriag the Uto Walter I.Edge, twice Governor of New Jer-sey as well aa Uastod SUtot Bea-ster sad this eaaatry's Asabas-
TW SUMMIT HBULD.Mdor to rraace, th* Edg* Uc-ttreshta was kfoaght asse BSSBJlast year by Oa Govoraars wid-ow. Mrs. Walter £ Edge, a res-Ueat of Prlatataa, aad saeabrrsof bis famOy. BM«S«BBJ BawardH. Edge, a brother, of thisn is sopportad ky a
>Urf I. i n i Pa o 111
Toft o-lTobtphMotTWCA
tort of a toft by Dr. JaaesoadatPitouwsawheaaea meetaag Monday to he Ithe YWCA at I p.m. ea dto••Can There Be • -Claw Ba
The BMOoag w .by the Essex Coaaty CosFor a Sea* NecfcarPoBcy.
Ans-
• ? " •
we want ACTION!!SPERCO MOTORS
Annual Spring Used Car Sale
.'3295'4295'1395'2695'31952995'4295'1145'1295'1395'1495'1695
Oat Owaar, M l fewer
1954 CAMILAC SEDAN DEVUlf « «- . . uu1957 CADUAC c - c ,1953 CADUAC UMOUSME1955 COUPE DE V U E1957 OLDSMUBIU rWaSta*aWo^.l^wri*.C*»-
1954 CADUAC 'W SEDAN1957 CADUAC1955 P0N1UC STAfiCHIEf1955 OLDSHOBftf 881955 MERCURY MONTEREY1956 FORD CONV.1957CWVROLET
Law thaa 10.000 Mi.
Caaaa De VMe, M rawer,New O
Cestwm Settaa. RAH.
HywNk.ft.trl
CB«., fwdawatlc, I I H ,Nyw Tea. bceflet* Cee>d.
M Air $w*aa, V-0.fo»*ralld*, I * H, Like How
All Can Fully Equipped And Guaranteed Lour GMAC Ternu
Sperco Motor Co., Inc.491 MORRIS AVL SUMMIT CR. 3-1700
OftN ALL DAY SATUtDAY — EVENINGS TIL •
» « ) «sT« of Local Reliability Behind Every Car •
Cosf of living... UP,., UP,,. UP.,.
BUTOil for Home Heating
DOWN 17%!,. it
No need to be scientific about this fact. It is fust a wonderful testimonial toour oil producers and distributors, that in the face of spiraiing costs inpractically every other industry they have performed this price miracle ofa 17% reduction over last year's cost of oil for home heating!
And, remember, oil heat is SAFI, CLEAN, AUTOMATIC — and nowmore than ever — ECONOMICAL!
lUYING A NEW HOME? REMODEUNG YOUR PRESENT ONE?-Don'tbt saddled witf. a high cost Int l . Call your local dealer for a heatingestimate on modern economical OIL HEAT.
CROWN OILCORPORATIONMErcury 5-9300
CHATHAM NEWJBtSEY
P—a 14 THI SUMMtT HtKALD. TaartaW A n * I . I W I
LETTERSi ranllaaiit Prom Page U )
kt told.
i.) t-UaaaaaUry}-Pa*r faaemg ( I kad aa atray*at tka tarn*.) I • t i k i aat avtfl-akk) ( I «at la ttamMdla af m*»-
TW main raatoa aat karmg auetaac to *p*rat* m prhramwkJcb I kad kaaa damg wltk Ban
_ af tats fact (at tkat) I Ikad a Ueaaat aad aav*
9JI tM pataady hNWMa. W* flad y«Dowcart* aaly m It to* aprta ia ittt
l ha aaaf a*a>
I . rarmd tka PoUaa ta parktkatr patrol can la aearot park-tag apaeaa. Wkaa tkry taka tkalaat available parkmg M M •*•fora yaar *y*t k la "aMmg m-aak talajary." tt la aat • i i m i r yta ptwvld* avary raak**)aaf traf*fk atflcar wttfc a *a*aaaag*r car
Aa woa a» 1 Itl+nt thl» lattarI w*at ta Ik* leauh Plata* B M -
for* I apakt ta MriHam
maa tkat tkaaa daga war* aB wa-idoattfled boeaua* I taew aaartr•very dag ta tawa aad tkara wwaMkt aa fiat* aa taaa. A I M tkar* Itm* eat prom** Jk*y did aat aaa-aldar aad kaUav* ma cam an aproblem riaaa w* aat aaay ajaracata tkaa daga aad mty eaat Itca day to board.
My npaat* oeaawat waa HO*\»trly not t m , to get a pndland let i ftgura wker* that $10,000(or the dof pdbad will bt bvc>rar< from BO« and what win wehave to abow bat poor (tray dogiand cata cooped op In tmall eagei(nr irvrn d i r i and then put to»lwp with very amall chance of(indiof a new home
I could 10 on thli tobject torrver but let the pet ownertabout tbia. If you want to
>.about me a<k th* Summit AnimalLeagu*.
rarmeo DtMartoN>« Pnnrideac* Dog Wardea
Oder, rarkktf MeatEditor. Summit Herald:
Vour paper* of Martk M aad27. nrintea trlten rompUlnlafabout th* parkiaf tituaUoa bSummit. Th* wrtten of th* flratand third Intern, in their ire,look it out on the innocent Sealnut merchant* hut failed to offerany cooitructivc ideal. Unfortun-ately, parkins rcfulationa areneceuary and mail be enforcedto have any u*e at all. If there»ere no metera In the abapatatdictrict our merchants wwald aaf-Ifr beciUM- h-gitimatr ahoppenwould nrvrr find a place to park
The City M Summit ahould doseveral things, however, to rt-licve unneceaaary hardahip:
1. Paint curb* yellow in aB"No-Parking" apoti, capadalbnear atrwt eoneri, wbar* aa>i|m are potted aad
Everything in Cabii.tt I I
Ponnka Sink Topsand Furniture Making
KITCHEN REMODELING
KARL UNDER
• C
A Reliable Some* tmALUM. COkti. WINDOW!
ALUM. COMt. DOOMSTOIM U $ H
RFPAIRSM. ft. EDWUIS I Ot.
M 'raafcHa H. ta—a?CI.3OU4
E*aa.: Ct_ <WtItambei of Summit Ara*Chambar of Cmnmore*
CESSPOOLCLEANING
UuUding
CESSPOOLSTANKS CLEANED tWB.1
AND tEPAIHED
CSANEIi KIIXAOXEISEtVlCB
Trmek* for fhn
*-mx
SPRINGSale!
W* ttv. SAM Oeaaa ft.pi
SALZMAMOmOAl AUNT A NAVY
Mnacnma iron201 Main St.
Daflytt.7
b kapt kOa b r flta dva-Uoa of kit duty.
S. laatruet Potit* to Uka a kaa"PmuUa" attataa* toward tb*
Pohe* tor . aot "tlek*U" to m-
rtaildtftlt parkin (tkaaa wb*da aat park wtthla tka markad-•ff apacw aad maka tt bard far•tbar paaam I* park).
I. Aa to a ramark ia aaa totterabort tk* Lackawaaaa to
af tka railroad iala mcraaamg aaat
L _ —^^^i^fgi—^ a-
Uf (WfMMC MparUag a«ee. tt
. -paraaitM" wb*uat IU parkteg bt all-day, kM daa*t aaa tka railroad.
•award Caaa4 Watcbaag Plaaa
CRESCENT « t - ;
Tke Cm* A H M Ukti-u LET THIS EMBLEM
BE YOUR GUIDEUt* tor TW. S p a f MtthctiM Wkw
How 1 NATIONAL | helps youOtODOtHAlVIS
Ubby Peaches 2 ^ 4 9 *OCIAN SPRAY
Cranberry Sauce 2 '<£ 33(4
Ubby Peas 2 £ 27
Wesson 01 »>»• 1.79
New AjaxCHUNK-WHITE
Statist Tunauaiv Mozm sudo
Strawberries
PAYBaaCa* OMV 10"
s 29-
2^45*POf II YOUR TOASTER.
HUMPTY DUMPTY. FROZEN
French Toast M -aOVEtMOOK
Large WUte Eggs — 5VBEEAKSTONB
Cream Cheese SNU ZEST, dTEUS
Fratt Salad - 3 9 - 6 9UNOX IMPORTED
HoHamJ Hans s t 4.99
Honael Han 101 • 7 9
| N A T I O N A l | FRESH PRODUCE
NEW CROP, PRSSH, OREBN
Strhgless Bean - 2 9MAOY FOR 1KB POT. CONVINItNT
Fresh Spinch % SR OUR DISPLAY Of COLORFUL
Kattor Plants and FlowarsSPEOAt EASIER VALUE
Hyadtdf -49-
at 1 * 1 *i /^~
NATIONAL W-SUPER MABKET8 H L _
have a Happy Easter!
BAKED HAMUalitBited ara tk* nenn poi:il.rlitietthat »t»rt with a whole ham. Herr, thirktlirm of the cooked meat are piatterrdwith minremeat Huffed rinnamon peart
for buffat aarvtee. Claaed awaet potatot*aceompaay the platter.A eook-oefor»«aling whole ham ihoaldbe baked ia a 325«F. oreo 18 to 20 tain-•tea per pound while a readr^o-eat ham
ARMOUR STAR - SWIFT'S PREMIUM, READY-TO-EAT
SMOKED HAM
taket only 10 mlnatet per pound. Allowthe ban to tUad out of the orea 15 to20 aunotet before aerring. The "ratt"roola the meat alifhtly to that it itfirmer and eaaier to carve.
WIQLEMFULL CUT
SH AIK HALFSHANK PORTION ». 33c | BUTT PORTION », 48c
READY-TO COOK, 16 IBS. AND UP
49'FANCY YOUNG TURKEYSVeal Legs and Rumps —- •ARMOUR STAR, READY-TO-COOK/ STUFF© WITH WPttlDGt FARM HtM SIASOMO I7UFF1NO.
Stuffed Junior Turkeys ™- ^Fresh Fillet of Haddock . 4 9
Or EN LATE EVERY WEEKDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 9 - FRIDAY TIL 10
, " 784 Springfield Ave.a Summit(H-r tkm PwHim Lht)
4 Pcnaaal Mat Xtt• • • • BCSL BEmC i M t
Urge Box <Octtefalar Cam Bt
aakNSaaaCHat*Tld* ,Ivwy laaa) ..
k>(alar I n :»IJk. Caa .tt
• Gbat Boi n<» Large Mat a*
Inn Soap 3 Medhiai Siie V fIrsry Fiaket •. Itegabr Box. .**Camay Soaj 2 Ban Sbe *tCamay Soap 4 Compleiiaa Siac Wt
Lava I Icgabr SUe s«D*> Large Box JKOtydal BcgaJar Bax »tDraft Larg* Bax Vc
Bate Dot Dax cOaak lagalar Box tCoatat | Btgaiar Caaa « t
m.Caa.'W
BIRTHSTo Mr. aad Mrs. Herat Oeek-
njnius of a S e w s * avenue, ahiiiator. bora March IT.To Mr. aad Mrs. Ernest DeBeaa
0( aBramerd^oan. a daaght.,rn March IT.To Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Byrne
t Si Wade sMv*. a sea, bora
r. aad Mrs. Wanes- BarterSI Uvtogatoa avemts
ProTtdoaee, a daaghtar,March ST.
To Mr. aad Mn. HamptonUa of I Sattttgate road, Mur-
,,j HiU. a daagaaor, born March
To Mr. aai M n t . * * * * * £ • » •
dseghter, born March « .ToMr. and Mrs. J. D. MarchaB
j 131 Tatty atreat, a daaghter,wrn March IB.To Mr. aad Mrs. WBJiam Hot
WOMMYew
TWtayWiyNO MACHINES
REASONABLE RATES
/or Appointment CM
Ct IMM
Pioridaace, aMarch a .
T» Mr. tad Mn, Garden Baach«C m Park n a i , a daughter,bora Mirth a .
T» Mr. aad Mn. Neil Vu Vbkof i n Raaaymede Parkway, NewPmidaata. a daughter, bonMarch a .
To Mr. aad Mrs. Jales Boo* ofn Aahwood i n g a , t torn, banMarch M.
Mary Pruden It Eno,ao,adTo Harvard Law Student
Mr. tad Mn. W. Dtant Pradeaof South Orange have sinwaai siltb* engagement of their daagbiar,MiM Mary Sari Pradea, to WO-ttam AUaa Begen, Jr. Ma of Mr.and Mn. Rogers of Dayton, Ohio.Tht wedding it pUaaed for August
The prospective bride-is thegranddaughter of the Jate Mr. tadMn. Edward A. Proon of Sam-aatt. 8ht it t eradiate of the BeardSchool, Orange aad it a senior atWeUesWy CoDt|e. Mr. Roger, wt itrtdaatod from Harvard CoUefewbtro bo wat a member of theFoi Ctob aad Hatty Puddlaf-Ioititute of 1T70. He U now t ttu-dent at Harvard Law School.
To Assist HottestMn. K. Ptul Mitchell of IT*
Oak Ridge avenue will m i t t ita meetiof of DelU Deltt DelUalumnae to be held Wednetdajr tlU:M p.m. at the borne of Mn.Wilbur L. Gaiaei, Maplewood.
TheLamp
ShopLAMP REPAIRS
MOUNTINGS
CONVERSIONS
SEPARATE' SHADES
Bnu Mating and Lacquering
Brtut mnd SUver Replating tmd PoUihing
17 UNION £LACE, SUMMIT CReitvlew 3-279S
aright Mha la Jata aad to toa M MktakMloaur
ay the fj*on«MMAad what a . . .
arovad •» ba. <iV
Short Hills GirlEngayd toRobwi L
Mr. sad Mrs. Walter Meal Ed-wards of Short HiUs hav*aaoouaced the engagement of theirdaughter Eileen Sandra to RobertAppleton Lawrence, son of Mrs.Beatrice Appleton Harroun ofMaple street and the late Frede-rick Theodore Lawrence Jr.
Miss Edwards was graduatedfrom Militant High School andEndicott Junior College. She la abuyer with Hahne and Co., New-ark.
The bride-to-be Is the grand-daughter of Mrs. John E. Curryand the late Mr. Curry of Trenton,and the late Rev. Robert A. Ed-wards D.D. and Mrs. Edwards ofPhiladelphia.
Mr. Lawrence was graduatedfrom Lswreneevfflle School andMidaVbury College, class of •»where he was s member of ThetaChi fraternity. He is attendingNew York University School ofBusiness Administration and Uwith Shields and Company. NowYork.
Mr. Lawrence Is the grandsonof Mn. Frank H. Appleton andthe late Mr. Appleton of Summitand the late Mr. and Mn. Frede-rick Theodore Lawrence Sr, alsoof Summit
qvartan far their Joraaal dmmardances over the last six years.The most recent one waa hall lastSaturday tight to the
e Head Baavtr Alumna* .Mn. H. Ogden d u t s e * of
Warwick road it pretideat-alactof the Beaver College d a b ofMorris County. The dab wiB have
luncheon meeting Apr! IS atthe Hotel Suburban.
Clothing At ItsBy
There It tamotUaf
when you wear a suit from J. I .
Stone l td. The authentic net-
arel sheuleior anet trim Upoh
will give an air of aftfarty to
your person.
Decron and Cotton from $$1M
Oacrofi and Worsted from f l t . M
COINH SMtlNCniLD AND SUMMIT AVIS.
SUMMIT, N. X
Open Friday Night, Tit $ PM.
YWCA Junior HeitasttsAttand Danca at Lyons
Guests last Thursday eveningat a dance for a group of patientsof the Veterans Hospital at Lyonswere members of the YWCAJunior Hostesses. The occasionwas one of the weekly dances,this time sponsored by the BeDLaboratories.
Chapsrones were Mn. F. A.Heifer, Harvey drive, Mn. B. S.Barry of Chatham, and Mist MaryIda Gardner, YWCA young adultdirector.
Mrs. Richard Hopkins of PbeRidge drive, is YWCA represen-tative on the Veterans Adminis-tration Volunteer Services Com-mittee at Lyons,
Vawar Ckib EntartahttProspective- Studontt
Prospective students of VttssrCollege were guests last Saturday morning at a coffee hour atthe home of Mn. Gordon C. Dvanof Short Hills. Among those pres-ent from Summit were NancyFreeman, Bundy Harding, JudyMurray, Kitty Meyer, Patti Ring-Wr aad Lynn Jan Tautch.
Sponsored by the Summit AnaVassar Club. Mn. Henry C. Dear-bora of Colt road and Mn. Rod-ney D. HaQ, Jr. of Beekman roadwere is charge of arrangementsfor the coffee hour.
rfon boYraK/dGift;Lr
prases* OTBSJ WS> was t o w at ajaaase
par I *
AWaiOtTTHUtAVB. M.X
Suburbanit*Dane* GroupHolds Forty
Mrs. George Daaa Sessions of Mrs. John Bangs aad MilPatrick GMkaa •
George Daaa Sessions of Mrs. John Baags aad Miss la teNY. Burba. Mrs.
Mr. Weed • sa atasnas of the SummitLake Forest. DL High School aad the provof Brown University. He is sU-tieaed at Pert.Backer, Ala., where „ . . »...he is weaaisttng s two-year tour K u t h Nir ionof daty to Ike Army. He plans to
» - . MM
Mr.arelate Mr. Wood of Lake Bluff, aadhis maternal grandparentathe late Mr. aad Mn. 1. B. Hea-dricktoa of Meant Morris, m.
A late summer wedding Is
Mr. and Mrs. Guitar NOsea Of
Rttth> ^ Edaiaad C.
Kate S. BurkeIt Fianc— ofJohn Wood Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lof • UrweByn road and Oafsrd.
Church Group to HoldFish and Chips Olnnar
The Weaaea-s Society of Ckrls-Uaa Service of Oahet MemorialMethodist Church win serve t fishaad chips dinner Wednesday, AprilM, s i the Community HaU of the
be la
ofm Livingston, sea of Mr. aad Mrs.
Edmund Blakeaey of BaBtoa.Ireland.
Mist KOaoa. a graduate of Sea-ma High School, la employed wttkThe Summit Trust Co. Mr.Bltkeney a t t e n d e d
Mrs. P. J Shaw willcharge of decorationsttons may be obuined byMn. Harry A. DeBow at CR T-1TMor Mm. Raymond T. Nelson atCB7ZZ71.
KMB I f l B g M •aaVfcof MB Julian. HWeed. Jr. sea of Mr. aad Mrs Slated By JuniorI. Howard Wood of LakBL and Sambrl Island. Fla.
Ike proaaective b r i d e , anatoanaa of Rent Place school aadof Weflrsley CoBege. at en the
o( the Perk School at Mor-Miss B u t e is a grandof Peasel Burke end the
The last-lKt rourse for 23 pro-visional memben of the JuniorLeague of Morriitown will be heldfrom April 1 to May a with twomeetings weekly. Speakers fromcivic and welfare organizationswill address the group. Provt-sional members from Summit are'
WomWs CUrdi
To Mf«r or MorrittowsiThe Weaaoat
eiajjr to me Pretkytery of Mansaad Onage. w« haM Ma m a»•aal mttttog Tanday to the FirstrVtokftarlaa Oaroh.
flea to servoyear U Mn. 8. C.
wad, aad IsMi « Co.. W1
Just raeatvad a vast assortment
of M W ttylas and finishas.
sfi'ain*s i r . store317 W. Front SLPUinfield 6-1707
Bridgt StrwtNew Hope 2545
ALL THAT'S NEW
THE ELEGANT SHOg
L
makingits
fashion'point
atf
s c T T ' SE
So«th & Pine, Morristown(Next to Community Theatre)
Opm IvreWorfatrs 'TU 9 PJt.
BRANCH: Quimby At Central, Westfield
PERSONALSOB Friday
aai Mn. Jake K Wttear. * - .
ay Earl J. Kedfta, ef «ejiee* asm vatrme aiaw
a*. Mr. art Mt*. Irvingaf Croat AfM aourt n>m • i m l h i at Naplot,
m I M r dtagktir. N w r , to
it a
Mr.
if Mr.
MM.
atIT ViBey
Vlit A M M , bat
ntSai at vet. at tnta Wait-lagtea, n. C. aad krnnk, Oa.
r. tfloiWf SirfWiW ai Sfrorf MUs
_ ef Mr. mi MmFtoraaw ef « PtM OMi•at. MM awMrt MtM af Mr. «Hl Mn. UeMal 0 .g k U y jai HMMt M b eaanaavsk
*#j • ( * • * • H M WJW
brtefttl Ckwnk «Mj ft*W UeaaW a^detta^aave^aav A
WM WM tt t t i t aGive* la wirrtm ky k* ffr
tbar. * e tfMt wen J
\ ][ortraits
MtM Mtntot Rajrefk m . I. CBrldetmaMa wan Mitt•utberUad, BMW el *grostn; Mn. Mark i torn* tt•Met Wilt, Mtat H a s Mtyer «l•knwsbury. Matt., aai Mn. NeBMcUufbUa af Caahridae, Mast,TV attendant* wen gewaei alikela UUe ttOeU. fl*tat carried a ktaaeet af pan*tiiwMtt awl ptak kyaiWkj. Tkebrktesmaids c trrM koeaatte afpal* pink gladioli and purple hya-ctathi
Tba flower girt. Balk Anton,wort white organdy end carrieda« old-fashioned kooawrt tt pinkrosebud* tad blue Uaa.
Donald ftutbertaad wat kMt Mtafar hU brathar. Tht aakan mraEdwin rtaraata, tta brtda'i Iratk-•r; Richard Btrnatrd, Oartt iEtdat. Ctiva E I U U M , Oaarpj How-land tad Phillt ttovtaa.
Mtffic ProgramAt Clob 7«fttiBroadway Thanw
let* tad ika Jmkwlerea.•Us* a *
•oak it Okeraa aad by Mn.Richard Oartoa, tka preiliaat ef
iuaier Panaigbdy Ck*. wkeIke ekera*
aaaVr tk* dtntttaa efm. MeCUMatk.Mn. Dearii Marrii tang t Mt
•)*•»"! Mr*. Mtrrit it a are-1
a« Brotdwiy la •witaj
Mn.Univerttqr at Parto aad wtt grada-ttcd ta 1HT tnai Maaat HolroktCollat*. Mar kaakaad wt* gradihtud froai Bowdola Oellaat la UNtad It doini (radaat* werk tt tbaMauachwttU latUtala af Tack-MIMX Altar i M p k Banaadt,tit* Mopt* win nttdt la ADttte,Mtu.
lattrarvwd ky Mitt BarkartOardaar. t amtf ef WatMkyAaa
af Q U O M « .
College Corner
Dad ocant ym «f iktW l j
B tmt SCTVlBC • • • ^MB
*Mi joar aew haakaad arck * 4 k
Rotert J. Koch at U Otrdraroad, a Mnior at Penn State, U amrmber of the (lee club. Koch,who ungi bau, ii In the collefeof arti and science!.
Fledged to StcarttjrJudith E. McCann, dtufhtcr of
Mn. Helta C. McCann af OTMwatatn aTennc, hat beenpMged ta Pi Beta Phi aororitr atMiddktwry COIICM wher* the Ua freahmaa.
fkMiueiafhibvofiAad yowr aJbaaa of iaionaali in ignihi win help 10
I heFabulous
Pump
JllMS A*t)t}f
(KraaU Ikeam Md(.)OI34M7
HAVE YOUSHOPPED
Soft puMia) with o hMottialoaMdaad collar.
$i2.n
414 ftfflnfflold Ava.CR 3-2411
James M. Kobylan, son of Mr.tad Mn. Albert 0. lobyian. oftt Madiaet Stall*, t sophomoreat North*astm Vahrenlty. Bos-ton. Mass., kas been Initiated intoSigma Phi Alpha fraternity.
Kobylan, t member of thtUniversity's Society of AmericanMilitary Eaginaen, U a mochaai-cat engineering student.
Under the Co-operathr* Plan ofEduectioa it Nertkatstarn. be Uemployed is a draftsman at Pica-tinny Arsenal, Dover*
As a co-op (tudent. Kobytanalternates ten-week periods at thtUniversity with periods of equallength on his regular paying Jobin the machine and tool designbranch ef the Arsenal.
Oa Ttfatty Tnefc TeaaiGrotvenor H. L. Richardson, a
Trinity College sophomore, son ofMr. and Mn. J. B. Richardson,O Ridgevtew avenue, New Providence, is t member of the vsrsltytrack team this spring.
T* Eater LsUghJohn U Ahhe. Jr. of 2S Sweet-
briar road and Richard Connellof n Paualc avenue have beenoffered admitsioa in the Lehighfreshman eUsa for this fall. Bothrecently attended a CandidatesDay held at tk* campus.
read Drive AM*Robert Van Dyke of 2M Morris
avenue, is one of nine studentsserving as captains for the canpaign among day session studentsat Union Junior College to helpraise tl million tor the college'sdevelopment fund.
A liberal arU major, Mr. VanDyke is t graduate of SummitHigh School
Tears with Glee ChibWilliam Curtis, son of Mr*. San
J. Curtis, of at sitftdjriide eveaathas bags takMtei la tnvel with tht«M*tet Mttea Menhty Ole* Ouk
Ike mm ajaktt IU springMe southeast*™
M i l waujor at the MUton
School, Hershey. P«. ThliIt kit second year to be aelected
XH a n p af Bnadway thnafkthe years wen rtvtowd by Mr*.
McCUattck, wka tlta Vat} fta"tfMw Htttan" la aaveral a»>tarpta fnm Broadway akawt.•facial gatatt at tht (MtUagwar* Mn. wmum T. OUaa,
rwC, m«lc ehtlrnt* aadMn. Kay Sohmidt, aortktn vlatebtinata af ••ale.
Akimnaa to H««r D M HMrs. EUsabeth Kefly. daaa it
woman at Middtebnry CoDega,wUaddn«« ahuaaaaaf tala anaat i m**tlng to at head Wiaatiday at • : » p.m. it the bom* ofMn. Piam Dalftwit. Madltaa.
s r-
CHARM LANERECENTLY?
YOU SHOULD
I Our selection is greater thanf most and nowhere will you
receive more courteousattention. <
WOUR OPTICIAN'AS YOU DO YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN
HighMt quality workmanship. Quality frama* andlento*. A reputation for sarvkt) that built satiafiadcwttoman yttar aftar ywar.
at t-Mt-at. <
«faf •
al•f
•f t*»
Mn. mm• VMM
Cordoning torBirdt h TalkTook for Club
"Bird* an f W l i m w i .far tke AarH tieetksg ef «H aa*gea tMperoaawi *• r w a n w rCkak, The aaeaker wfl kt Mn-Cwwi FiesMkari Mea«aja^*Jatttad the •littag wM be ktM atOw tlybktaii aa Maeiay. April14, at ! > • • _ _
i • weB
I t al aMafa^Bfatf flat Iftfat
**tmkmmm« U | WlLf M L n W M al ga^^gji^u faVtfA
Ha aa ta|>M: Mn. Da«M X-Bawtaa, Mn. Haary 0. Qatwaj.H f V f MMPVn^Pr^P vt a rMJtTJf va>rV* vVaVPi
U «y tad M n - W 5 M M. Wat>that. TTmm WTiaywiaM w<tat ky Mn, Carlita L LOTH aaiM P d i f t T Vaaata* a*aat ky Mn, Carlita L LOTH aaiMn. Pndariaft T. Vaaata* a*aW ah* mm. Mn. Pwrtd P. Uf
MJOY DOOlTOn "fAinOt DAY"AliYIAttOVND
ky mi
aBaWka. Thkate auy kt(ma Mn. Patrick j
ttmttmmt f»ht*t cotaa ar ft** aay daatrtatewk
S j"I
WHEN BUYINGOR
SELLINGV U M O N T M ,
NIWHAMWHIMRIAL ISTATI
JOHN H. IUAXINKIOSI
Ilia aftwaaaancaattaa aad laa. Mn. Mttwy
b«ta*r wat hatptUHty ckalr-m : atalftlag her wan Mn,John BUdas. Mn. Pita G. Btiaa,Mn. H. A. Cebaugk, Mn. MtraaaHaring, Mrs. P. E. Slabta, Mn.AMnd ligaanU. Mn. PkwaaMtaflwr aad Mn. Tndertak T.
i as a BMBbtr of tha touring gta*dub. Ha it tlao vice president at HalTtnity band, aad a member ef thtSpartaa date* orchestra, aad Ikaiwimming and football tttait.
Howard ]. Ouentber, ton of Mr.tad Mn. Howard V. Gurathtr at1*4 Dnud HID road, k i t btaa ap-potatod assisUnt productlaa edi-tor of the CUrkaoa InUrgrttar.stadaat newspaper at darktoaOoDagc of Taehaology. for US*-» . Outnther U a jwuor Industri-al distribution ttadant it Clark-
•OCSOO
tmn «*ropri«<« gift thantkU bmtdttul Act*! DouUon figure.
The Melroses
=dorothy's=MkaTt WaTf stay 1$ ftaV tfgy
Car Coats y«»'H '•*• •" •"• '• •1some reverilble. f . f l A 9.9$
Cottons and Cotton KnitsI and 2 piece S.fS • 12.9S
Famous Make Bathing SuitsReg. 11.95 to 29.9S Only 4.9S .11.91
cti-mi
Mlu Boat R. PoUkaff, i topfc-•asan la tht ^eytkal tharaaytauna at Samra-BoHaa Schtal.whlak la tfftUattd wttfc 1M*(UahranKy. Mtdfard, Matt.. It atkeata for tka spring vactUoa. ShaIt tht daagktar of UmueJ •aUkaCof U Mapit atraat Mlat PaUbaffdid i tale aambar m tht wttarkaOtt given recenUy by tka
of the Bovva t i
Oted br TtatMlat Catharlaa Mouquii af 141
Oakridga avaaM. a ttaJor alTrinity OtDagt. Washingtoa, D.C., racantly received bononhttnaattoa in the National Maaeerotndttlsn examlnaboa (hna hytka national Academy af h itaeat.. Miss Mooquin, tht daajtvtar at Mr. and Mrs. U a i Maa>ouin received this award la W<*ogy.
SUMMIT ANIMALWhVAM UAftUI P
naam* m a ama>
»» untor, w-t WHB
W«MJUTfl BBSS*
NATIONALLY ADVERTISEDSHOES fit DISCOUNT PRICES!
Cancellation • Surpltu Stock*Letting Manutactwrtn
9.95 vakia $ 6*90
12.95 v.lua $ 7.90
14.95 valua $ ItfO
16.95 valut .' $ 9.9011.95 vwlti..... $10.90
.l.tlva*. $11.90
rmtjj pew
B H i ^ j am j(OT tnMm% w ) la a ke* warn, sat u . aMv.
YOU WtU «NO I M KAMI tTAM*Wmtvuty PAIR
FOOTWEAR «.ct AJL t* • P.M.
Pniay MaM te a PJf-
SIM$ InftnU U 14
f12 lEECrrVVOOO BX. SUMMIT. H.J.
SPECIAL WATCH SALEBegins April 1st to April 12th
. UdiosOtOTONWaNf
Rag. 29.95 17 J«w«l Dr«»
Rag. 39.95 Waterproof
Rag. 49.95 S*lf-Winding
19.fS-14.fS*19.fS-
Alm BL'LOVA - BSNRUS • GRVEXELGIN . LONGINES • WITTNAIER
^AZSPECIAL TKADSIN DISCOUNTS
CARLANS JEWELERSAm. OL 7.144*
f. N.J. Oeea M . fetes, 7 1 •
COO
EASTER HAT SALE
• B a a a M f •MMHB> tCtaVkaVkftaML •AaVtXaVkMB^al a\*> aaka BMBkaaVkMMMi • alktMW BMMsaH*wlBa>
ByMiT IW* BrinNB) PASHPON AT MCMMKY IOW PRtCMf
• Cloches • Rollen • ROM trim* a Veils • Soft drape*
• White • Navy • Plate)* • Qitrot coJora • All hand picked
• Today's moat wanted shape*. For all ages from sixteen to sixty.
TMMAM HAT iAI—Ai Cetan
NOBBY MHUHERY tww^r^i? aBM^VBJ^MJ tMJIJIPVVaMj i r ^ Y ^ B r w ^
Commiftees ForCalvary Bridge \Benefit Named K
Mn. Mwrt Vetted Mi Un.LtRey.G. • • » • . " i * i l f i i ofthe aaaaai Cakrary CMr Gaiti|«Mtt *MMft M*Jt Md eUHM-II party. I—lailll titt B1MM Of,hoee M their eataaUUeee tor Ha,veat wkkk wffl take plat* aaFriday waiag, AarU 11 at «ae
co-chair-headed ay Mn.and Un. M M CaaatlaIfifD« K W Ha*«Berahard, Mn. Eraaet May. Mn.LM N U M . tad I n . Harry Tay-lor. Ike- kaha aalt eetaatlt.ee,M M by Un. MUM C. LMa*itaa, M a t a Mn. J. «. Cahrert,jr., Mn. Baaty tUekaraaea, Mn.joha FifTlMtaa. aftd Mn. Johnnitvar. n m i w n Jrf the evmtagwitt bt Mn. Alfred Pirktr. Mn.Ktat 1. Mayor, aad Mitt EdaaCktaiktrUa. chttnaaa.
Ii addtUon to malnttlaiaf aadtr placing tka veetatentt aaed byboth eholn, aad r»»«-'-g aad< trrying out Mdal eveott tor thememben of the chain. thU yaarthe Chair Guild if tooocrtttag»ith Howard Vegel. orgaaUt aadihoirmatttr, ia the Itatijattea ofa a t* koaon ayitem wherebymemben will bt awarded troieat
rer their
ef the rocjtta*. TW»tkaaar craaaet win bt awardtd alt asadal aorvtoe tale ajttac.
Ttakato tor «a* kMatt. whkk ii•Ma la Ika Mkttr, s a y be et>tataad treat Mn. H. T. tfaavOtam,cm 7-aut.
Pi lota Phi AlumnaoAro Itnofit Aidot
four taattait' reateatttt a nwetting ea the aala at haadtrafitaa Afrit la. from la:» a.m. to« : » a.au to ka laiaatrii ky tkaaarthara Raw Jaraty alumnaedak at H BaU PU. Tkty ara Mn.Vktar Harria, publicity caalrmaa,Mn. heeTXatoa, aetittaat to thagaaeral chainua. Mn. 1. A.faraeworth, refrethmeatt, aadMn. WlBUai C. Lamb, atUag.Ika eteat will be bald ia the Wy-oming Cab, Mutton. Alto as-alatiag U Mn. Jtmei S. Eattmaa.Murray HUL All cratU totturcdia tka Mi* a n from PI BcU PhitatUaaiam tekaal ia the GreatSmoky MoMUtas, Gatlinburg,Tana.
Son to DilgonA M , Jettery Lyna, wat born toMr. aad Mn. Joha C. DUfcr of» LowtO aveaae, oa March M at«t Mary'i Hoapttal Ortage. Mn.DOMT it tka former MarilynCottabil*. daughter of Mr. tadMn. Joseph i. Cocubila of atTulip ttnet.
For Easter BeautyltV» it ,»e*aWrfi»l U w a new heirstyle aaa Kit your tpirirt and fiveyen naw sprint] beauty I
at
Montgomery7M SprlftrftoM Av«.
(Opp. Natl. feocaryl
Vhnna Choir :
Dtliqhtt ConcertSwfat Audfonc*
bay yovr.suntanby tht polr
iJb5
C^^«ou»lsouth pacific.color
nei iomi to'worry about
421 Sprin9fl«ld Avanua Summit CR 3-4430
TwMtHva yiaagiliri, agodaigkt to 14, aaaaben of a watt oftha workMaaxNai VKBBJ Hotea-aikkapla, diraetod by G«rkar4Track, iriiaa»iil a brUUaat tw«-kaar fragraaa to a capacity aadt-•aea at tha SaanH Wgk Sekaaltadttort— hSat W i l u i i i y t ^ -abk). tor Iba ftaal caacort of thoOMiaiaatty Ooaent* aorias.
SaaU la Mature aad aot of uaga tf gnat difaity, aaiirtktlaaathat* yoaagtton. garkad hi Ikalrekartcterlttie tailor tottt, proradlhaaualvaj ascoDaat la tUgadaportmaat, aMtrMy tratoad, l a icapahtt of aatUinad aiaaieal «f-tort far btyood tvanga ia ton.quauty. aad trtertitnmaat vakw.
Trnt to UM trtditioa of pra-gran pUnnlni Drt tor public ptr-formtiic* by tha Uto JotaphSchnitt. rector of the ViennaCourt Chapel, tad director of thaVienna Choir Boyi both beforeand after World War 2. the Sum-mit program included moteta andother early church music to provetha boy*' ability: VienneK lieder:miktongi to acquaint the audiencewith Auatrian character and na-ture; combined with folkaongsfrom other countries, includingthe United Stales: and a short,one-act musical comedy, in whichthe boy singers act in costumes.
Much of the program music watsung A Cappelt, with the boylingers exact in pitch, instantlyresponsive to the alighted motionin direction; and with beautifullysustained tonal effects thruout theentire performance.
"The Village Barber" a comicopera in one-act, written byJohann Schenk, in 17(1 and re-vised for performance by theVienna Choir Boys in IBM, watsung and acted to piano accom-paniment played by the director,at was much of the music of thethird part of the program.
Both the youngsters tnd theaudience thoroughly enjoyed theperformance of "The Village Barber," especially trie clever pro-trayals of the "Girls," and therelaxed, but entirely competentbiU of »U|« business which high-lighted the vocal parts of the per-formance.
Folksongs from Sweden. Ger-many, South Africa, England, to-gether with a most appealing ren-dition of "Swanee River," pro-vided plenty of opportunity forsolo voices; obligato effects; bothA Cappela and with piano accom-paniment; and an Austrian folksong brought forth Joyous yodel-ing from young Ihrosts, much tothe delight of the audience.
An Eehotong, written by anearly sixteenth century composer,sung in the first part of the pro-gram, and a trio from Moxart't•The Magic Flute" further dit-pUyed the technical proficiencyof the young boy lingers, at wenat the true beauty of their voicet.
Miss Joan Eastman Bennett ofHobart avenue, with Mist SuianneWarnecke of Short Hills. saUed onthe Neiuw Amsterdam for a three-month trip to Europe and tkaBritiah Ities
Forever Amber...J
new glowing color
in calf by
PALIZZIO...VERV
Romantic and pratty naw color in calf. Awarm, appaaling Spring shad* that buttarsup avarything beautifully. £Uw Palizzio col-lection in high and low heal, dona in thatradition of fine Naw York thoemaking, thaheight of modem chic.
Matching Palizzio handbag.
Faith Whner IsMarried SaturdayTo Beat Fuchs
At Calvary Episcopal Church,on Saturday. Mias Faith Witoar,daughter of Mr. and Mn. JohnII. Witner, Jr. of Creacent ave-nue, was married to Beat EmitAndreas Fuchs, ton of Mn. ErnstUlrich Fuchs of Bern, Switzer-land, and the late Dr. Fucht.Rev. Elmer F. Francit performedthe double ring ceremony. A re-ception wat held at tha Fortnight-ly Club.
Mr. Witner escorted hit daugh-ter who wore a lace sheath gownwith a taffeta train, and a chapelillusion veil. She carried a ett-ade bouquet of orchids. The bride
wat attended by ber titters, Mn.Franklin Wallace Helms, Jr. ofWesUield. honor attendant; Mrs.Enoch Alvin Jones and MittMeredith Wisner. both of Summit.Their gowns were of pink silkorganza and they carried match-ing bouquets of pink gerberdaialet and ivy.
Trevor Clarence Hall of Sum-mit wat brat man. Ushers wereMr. Helms and Mr. Jones withRobert Malcolm Gavett of Plain-field and John A. Dillon of EajtOrange.
Mrs. Fucht It an alumna ofVanar College. Her husband waeeducated in Switserland. After atrip to Paris and Switzerland, thecouple will live for the next twoyean in Bombay, India, whereMr. Fucht will be attistant tothe general manager of the Indiansubsidiary of Colgate-PalmoliveInternational, Inc.
Local Women toTake Part InOpera Benefit
Mascagni't "Cavalieria Rutti-cant, a one-hour offering in epera-togue form, featuring lletropoUlaaOpera stars, will be presented byIke Seventh district, N. J. redera-ttoa of Women't Club., tor itt an-anal spring festival next Frdty, atike Upper Moatclair elubhoate. lacharge of this project it Mn. LeeH. Usher of the Fortnightly dakof Summit, who It mute chair-maa of the district. Proceeds aato the Met* Thome Water* Maesscholarship of Douglass Colege.
Thanks to the influence of Mrt.Arnold Runge, music chairman oftka East Orange club, . formeropera star and cloee friend and pu-pil of Matcagni. a brilliant easthat been booked for the perform-
ace. Milton Cross will do the com-MBtary.Of the 10 dubs under U n . Laah-
er'a jurisdiction. U have activechoral groups who are participat-ing in the production. Combinedinto a choir of ISO voices, they willting thr two famous choruses,under the professional coaching ofAlfreds Silipignl of Chatham.
The Fortnightly and Junior Fort-nightly Club choruses are studyingthe music under the direction ofMrt. Kobert McCUntock, musicchairman of the junior club. Sing-ing with Mrt. McCUntock will beMn. Thomas Andritn, Mitt Vir-ginia Davit. Mn. Donald Harris,Mn. William Meyer, Mrt. HowardF. Sanborn, Mrs. John F. Srhwann-hausser. Mrs. Robert H. Kiehl andMn. Arthur G. Laird.
The instrumental portion fea-tures two pianoa played by DoritPotts of Summit, a Bucknellgraduate, and Robert Rothe, agraduate of the Juilliard Schoolof Music; organ played by AnneGloria Mosce. a Meta ThomeWaters scholarship winner; harp,played by Mrs. Edgar J. Hilder-brand, a Fortnightly Club mem-ber and former first harpist of theReading (Pa.) Symphony orches-tra.
Tickets may be purchased fromMn. Kichl. CR 72W>. Among themany Fortnightly members plan-ning to attend, in addition to thosementioned, tre Mrs. John M.Hayward, Mrs. K. E. V. Carbon,Mn. Robert E. Woodward, Mn.Samuel M. Coomb*, J r . Mrs.Robert J. Kent. Mrt. Henry Cut-mer, Mrs. Rowland P. Norton,Mn. Jean M. Harchot. Mrs. JohnA. Leighton, Mrs. Francit I. Welsh,Mn. Robert W. Marshall. Mrs.Douglas A. Smith, Mrs. George T.Bean, Mrs. Frank G. Helander,Mn. Alfred A Signorelli. Mrs. COrvis Sowcrwine, Mrs. EdwardCann and numerous guests.
Many Helpers for Childlare Center BenefitA meeting of the chairmen for
the Junior Fortnightly springluncheon, bridge, and fashion showwas held at the home of Mn.Philip Regan, club special eventschairman, on Monday evening.
It wet announced by Mn. Ken-neth A. Kohl and Mn. W. M.Shelby, co-chtirmen of the event,that the affair will be held atMayfair Farm In West Orange onThursday, June 5. Spring and sum-mer fashions will be presentedby Lillian O'Grtdy, complementedby hatt by Lyndel't Hat Shop. Allproceeds from the event will gotoward the Junior FortnightlyClub't community achievementproject for the yetr. an alVdaySummit Child Care Center.
The following committee chairmen were appointed: arrangemenu, Mn. William Ruch andMn. Malcolm Bleecker; table pri-let, Mn. B. William Knoop; pro-gram. Mrt. Rodney R. Ctthctrt;fashions and fun, Mn. Henry D.Strieker; door prizes, Mn. RobertW. Hazen and Mrs. Vincent Un-ia; table arrangements, Mn. H.Charles MeNally, tickets and retenrations. Mrs. Fred Goehner;patrons, Mrs. Thomas G. Andritn;grab box. Mn. Robert M. Smith;tnd publicity. Mn. William H.Smock and Mrs. Herbert Strong.
Newcomers Club SponsorsLadies Bridge Group
The first meeting of the Ladies'Bridge Group, sponsored by theNewcomers Gub, will be held onThursday, April 11 at t p.m. in'th lounge of the YWCA. A dessertwill be served preceding the cardplay.
Mn. Robert Donate U chair-man of the group and her com-mittee includes Mrs. Robert Hahn,Mn. Herbert Stare and Mrt. JohnSawyer. RetervtUont may bemade with Mrt. Dollaae CR USUby Monday, April T.
Sunshine Society MeetsThe Summit Sunshine Society
held its monthly meeting lastTuetday at tha home of Mr*.Robert. D. NicoU of 1 Euclidavenue with Mrt. A. BruinJtcobi presiding.
Mn. Frank G. Helander andMrt. Latter Simpson were wel-comed at new members of theSociety. Mrs. Henry Vtray re-ported that over MM cancer dress-ings have been made to far thisyear by members of the Society.Other reports were read and proj-ects ditcusaed for the comingmonths.
Club Schedule! FinalMonthly Bridge Party
Fortnightly dub will hold itsfinal monthly bridge and tea atthe dubhoate on April 11. Playwill begin at 1:10 with tea servedat 3:10. Players are requested to
TH1 SUMMIT HMALO. Tin-War. Aarl I , I»M Paaa I T
Judith MarshallBecomes Bride ofR. L Jones Jr.
Miss Judith Kay Marshall, jdaughter of Mr. tnd Mrs. JohnRoss Marshall of Jupiter, Fla,
as married thia afternoon in St.aul's Chapel. Englewood, to
Reginald Lamont Jones, Jr., sonof Mrs. Reginald Lamont Jones of160 Summit avenue and the lateMr. Jones. A reception was heldat the Englewood Field nub.
Given In marriage by her father,the bride had her sister-in-law.Mrs. John R. MarshiU, Jr., atmatron of honor. Miss DeborahMellor was maid of honor. PeterB. Jones served as best man forhis brother. Ushers were DonaldL. Fuchs and Mr. Marshall.
Mrt. Jones graduated from St.Margaret's School, Waterbury,Conn., tnd Pine Manor Junior:ollege. She is a member of theEnglewood Junior League. Herlusband is an alumnus of Phillipsxeter Academy tnd Princeton
University where he belonged toElm Club. Mr. Jones received theM. S. degree from Columbia Uni-versity graduate school of businessidmimstration and ia with Arthurtnderscn 4 Co., New York. Afteri Caribbean trip, the couple willve In New York.
Book Sale AidesAm Listed byCollege Club
Organization of the annual Col-lege Hub booksale la he held atthe faU has been eaaapartad. Mn.H. J Meinert will be chairmenof the executive committee,which will consul of Mn. 8. B.MrFarlanc. Mrs William Sartor-uis. Mrs. II. H. Young, aad Mrt.Meinert.
Other chairmen are: treasurer,Mrs. Charles Boh mer. Jr.: col-lection chairman. Mrs. W. R.Young. Jr: pricing. Mrs. Web-ster Van Winkle; posters, Mrs. J.S. Tenntnt. 2nd; music. Mrs. L.F. VanDamme; publicity, Mn.C. B. Kane; sates. Mrs M. H.Mettee; art and architecture,Mrs. F. 0. Helander; shelving,Mrs. Henry Croix; children'sbooks. Mrt. C. M. Huut: soliciting, Mrs. E. S. Outwin; telephone.Mn. R. C. Matlack.
Mrs. Theron Hedden. 13J Ten-nyson drive in Short Hills win hehostess to reading group 5 onApril 4. »30 am. The review willbe by Mrs. N. V. Hendricks. Theevening group will meet withMiss Jean Rosenast. 14 Highlandavenue in Chatham on April gat 8 30 p m. Two girls from theU N who serve as guides willspeak on their experiences andimpressions.
Resding group 2 will meet onApril t at 1 p.m. Retding group3 will be entertained by MrsDtvid Ludlow, 31 Windsor roadon April 10 at ISO am. Mrs. WA. Quick will give t book reviewReading group 4 met with Mrt.H. H. Young. 12 Pine Ridge driveon April 2.
International YW Aid*Sfwakar at KaffMkUtacK
Oa Wedaatday saeratag. AarflI, at the YWCA. the IaffaaHilnewill team a< the effect at ttaYWCA oa the rale el vaatea laeoaatrlde eatatde at tfae U J .
Speaker will be Mitt laa BathHillii. advisory secretary far f*oMreifn division of tha NatieaalBoard of the YWCA of tha USA.Her subject will be 'The YWCAtnd the World" CurreaUy oaleave from Recife, tenth ltrgaetcity in Brtiil. where abe helpedoritniae the first YWCA ia IMS,Miss Hillu it in New York farconsultation with tU other AtMri>can YWCA advisory tecretant*who flew here for tht reeeat Na-tional Convention in St. Leak.She has recently received lop
I recognition by the Jornal dtj Comerrio of Recife for her eon-; tributkmt to the Brazilian women.; Coffee will be served at 1« a.m.I preceding the meeting. ChildI dtnee and rhythm classes i t weO1 at baby sitting service, will be
tvadable for preschool ehildrcaI whose mothert tre attending| Kiffeeklatteh.
HANSARD
Daughter to PottsMr. and Mn. Roger A. Pott of
Syracuse, N. Y . have announcedthe birth of a daughter, MarianElizabeth, on March 22. Pater-nal grandparents are Mr. andMrs. Alan A. Pott of Silver Lakedrive.
731 Weat Severn* Streett— . a. mm a » g j | tj
Tel. PL g-4431
EASTER SHEETINGS
4 lorW* tlmt lm nwnda
(•fu.il mi It raw aivriaf
And rri mnmni • /
CLOSED MONDAYS
[urnish their own cards. Reserva-llosa may be made with Mrs.Allen Schmiti. CR J-K15 or withMn. P. J. Roche. CR 3-7361.
Mrs. Tyler McMaster is chair-man of the day, assisted by Mrs.Clyde Bohner. Mrs. Frank (onnell, Mrs. Stanley Elliott, Mrs.Douglas Lewis, Mrs. Bernard Me-Farland, Mrs. Frank Morgan,Mrs. Robert 0. Peterson, MrsSidney Skoug and Mrs. RaymondSmith.
ADVEaTIMUttWT
"MAY WE BIS OF SERVICE?"Shopping Service, that i t .
Call CRestview 7-4500, tell uswhat your food requirementsire and we will expertly choose,for your table, the quality ofbrandt your tatte has alwaytmaintained. There it no chargefor thia service delivered teyour kitchen if your purchasestre over ten doUart. There ita until fee of 35« for purchasesunder $1000. At the SUMMITFOOD ' MARKET, "PleatingYou Pleases Ut."
EASTER CLOTHESSlue for Boys aad Girls
aad Iafaata to 6XGORDONS UNDERWEAR POLO SHIRTS
SWEATERS SOCKS GIRLS' DRESSESSUNSUTTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
DAINTYWEAR SHOP789 Springfield Ave.(opp. National Grocery)
Open Friday Til 9 P. M.Parking Rear of Store
3OOOOC
I.H. NOLTE CO.
FINE FURNITURE, ANTIQUE ft CUSTOMLAMPS, DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES
35 Union Plaza Summit. N J .
.Members American Institute of Dacaratari
HIGH FASHION...for yourlittle miss
6.50 te 7.99eecortjiiif to size
dressy bow with swivel strap
a woar it *wo wwye—wHh the eaja*back aad with the etnp ap—end i f e aaotto aa cati be either way. And Mother,y w e a a b . awe that it wiO i t perfectlytiarauea it'a a Boater Brewa.
386 Springfield Av». Summit CR. 3-2042
m w
wear the distinguished
•VMLASB.Inun. (rim. hand-tomdy iiKompicu-ous.4wet3d«r tran-sistors— it's I haworld's ODlnaod-<M ••triat aidvaliial Jw.lry.thaZtnilh Entctllti«y«tl«i HutimAid. Come in...Mphont for t (tnhome 4tmoniira-lion.
AIS
Anspoch Bros.Guild Optlehau
» Mala St. AtfearyEaat Oraaae , Fark
W, kmmMm hmUtHtmndJcawtaeriM /er tMrt fcaariisaj arfab
iplamuial or —tlrtM.
•• ' •a fcoctlM • •am«« M o t eady
reasonswhy youwill lovethe new
criss-crosssarong
braA now ••*• wMw t M
• • ether brat at «t»wa h «.
lirwul Ixk is> Spiiol."n«v»'-I«l-
th««. box*! vntfsf
tVaMamraM
ttylt MOO WkM only.
for your aim tnm RQWARDTS 39$ Avtw
amm
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UMTnD B T A T Mt aaaaMr Mr a Hrai at • paaa.a Bwaaw af tat aaaaa at •ay-Mama rar a aam af I p»am
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Ut jT OTTBI that, a liaaa kaan ckjoaat
far ah* kakaad af tbt Pruaarr Mat-
A*•l Imd I l l l l i A«a.
- rwM »•» «•«•I Maria cmwur*,
5Si*JSI!.. I l l I
M a A«a • * • * raaw.T Mar Laaooan aahaat. _ Woodland
A«». Ormoaatuav tM* Oymnaauaidoor am aorth aMa af aahoat
SaS»toI t
Aauwnnd Aaa.
. I f a * A »flliaaaaiaai aa Baat noor.
I MunaMpal • • • d m M* apraaa>flaM A*a. Ooaaaa Chamkar.
1% Park Ava,
O»k>' aamaaiAt* Plui|ia«Bltoft at foot af I
netlet
Your old tires $ 1 5 ° °are worth Up to mt" EACH
AMI 14.fla» M
urartatonaot t a i lba rarUd ta pan
when traded for
New 3 T NYLONCAPTIVE-AIR SAFETY TIRES
danttal dMrtct.* ] lira Mary V. PWaa
With CaaHv.-AIr rw» •»•»•
chanffinff Mr» alana MM
rood. GfMtor »Bfwry fw
you, ywwt wife, and
your chiMranl
iy M>i< at«at «aa •built l« W i "
"•..""Si. "•»?"£
nar c»«mfc«'< • • • <• 14 I
i piauM«a '>SonaniO
•ub-curttr bar )
mm m m MM on KMTUI ran mm m mt OHM aw
R. A. McDonough & Co.680 Morris Tpk., Millburn
r W NtwAlP Mti-J 4-3300
370 Itoomfiild Am., Mowlcldr
1 M p—liBa AMB Mauiaia^r w wajarfYwja p«n^ i w w a l
taat XT Plain
. . . . . . j u« I inBlock 1M. a oa» huoand i ioo> footlot Irnnt—» Baa twa i l l fifty iU>foot lota Said propany w locatrdin tba B-l Two Family aaatdanuajDtatrtat auoh mil Mi law n woulderaat* two (I> non-ODofortnlnf lotaa* ptr rrautramaou by Ordtnanoa.
« 1 aunraat Chud O M Oanur IncMwaa n . IBM
•aid aapUoaUaa raquartt that tbapruiMaini of xlm Contai Ordanaoeaba rantd to panaat U M u*> or thapropany known aa TO ftprtn«-ftM6hrttrur. Lot M-A In Mock 104 lorpurpuaa of uatnt aatd propany forth« trarnlng »nd lUptrrMon ofpraKhool chUdm Brtd smrjanyu lonuad In ma A-10 ancfe Panuly• laHMimial DajMot
r« RanMBd O and • « n m t Rutao•aid appamaUug nqiiajla that tbaprorlaloiia of tbt Sonant Qnsoancabr rarvd to panatt tha anJaiwaicator two of to* ttrm axlaUa* uraon-h(ni.*f« on Lota 31-A and 33-B laU i r l M, alao known aa I* BafTumlRo*d lormtad m tn* A-10 Bind*Pamlly RaildanUfcl Dutrict. Pro-pcard fnlanrm0nt of iwid t ia^i-
Anr Db)M)tora to tha craMls* of thaxbotr appaVsatton will br hrwd U aaidtlmr and piaor aUtlarn will ba heldIn Ux- PoMer Court Inauwd of U MOounrt] Chambar*
IOHWO BOAJW op ADJusnoarrBarnaul J TtMta. BMraury
Datnl April 3. 1(M
la tba Oatf «f
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o. A. 4.
t y Muyaaaa ^wara. pikf tba ••>*• •!•>—»haa> Maa Mam » 3 a
dan dttriai buatnaai•Maan win k* n
•opr af M«rtnaar aa Paf OM* afHM#a aa atbaqulrad at tha
kf a<
aaBM or ruad on ouulaa, iTha rtnminaB OaaOltr Ball.Siunaat. II. J.
and awat ka aaagaifaaaadHad abant far a t Ia» U
aaid aback aaad aot ha a a i * tkaaM M * nor aat M B tham « M . «and ka dailnra* at tha ptaat aaa atthahatir aaaad aao*>. Tha aMadardpraaoml fwia B aWathad B> tBa BBV
whMk will ha fuiBBlni aa apaBaa-tkm to aafUMar.
•y ordar af tha namiaaa Caaaam.• U M T KATaa.
Otty OMrk.M K ». 17. Apr. 1
IHTAf MTANA JVTlea. da-
PurauuM of tha ordar o f - C l A B U iA OTTO. Jit. SumaaM of tba Oaaatyof Dnkm. mao> on H» aarcalh day afMarch. A D ItM. uoaa tba aaattaa-t<oo of thr undanamad. aa BMraiar atttw M U M of <ald daraaafd. nafWa aharhv invim to tba oaattaoj af aalddwruwi to ealUMt to U M Mkaarlhwui.dvr Mth or arflrmatloa UMb auUHtad drnuinda a«*lajt tha aatata wt aald<n««rt Whin an mootba from thadata of aaid. oroar or thay win h» lar-twtr barred frocn praaacutlaf ar ra-roTortnff tha aama ac»lnat tba aokaai-bar.
Hotwrt P T Juiaor.•wcutor
Ooorta O Taoaaat. Jr.] Park Plata,tmrlawuud N JMar 13. ». 17: Apr 1 MM
at X
SaTSaaa. Biaaia. I
putot witna B) mm aOw «
faUura to aa aa. aafaaB a
maadfd la tba aaMaBdML(U» your aaaaar aaa Haat• M i tha Clark af tba «aarmirt. Qaan awBja. BJBBB
prartiea aaa aBtaaaaja.you Ma naahB aaofknl
oiuaa of atttaa aaaaad a* Bkata o a w tMaa a kaaaca affor ainimaaiMiai aarvBa> pa
matt, at paar raaaaai
tt» aBBB) at
ajpnil
!aLat:*BM.» PMJ*
tSS^tn: Apr 1. » I14B1
af itoaattaa af rmAMC a.
AufiBI.?*"•••»!•-•" — » » • • » « • . " ^ nmaa» A. MCTBJ-BJf~
Maf H. » . TI. Apr. > r * « * >.
CNHIN COVMTT COOBtLaw DlrtaMa, Darkat Ma. 4-H
M M W , »a« Jat TJi BJL a*
' wSSZb ,April i. IBM
fvancB TO M UBRATS ( V BOW ABO
A. OTTO. JB, Ity of Onton. iaarcoth day af I . A A . 1MB. l Apr. 1. M. n . M •li«
COHMONWEALTN WATER CO.U-. • * . . « « . . *
Clttl ArttaaMOTICK or ATtAcmamy
ISAOOU NAPTAU. nlaaBUff«a tlA*TIN LTWY and OBOI
PDLLM. Defirxtema, To Martin Lrwy, Defandant:
You irr hrrrtiy DOUflad that a winaf ttbtarhmtitt wta laautd In tha kboviaMMIad oauat on Paoruary «. 1MB.falnat thr luvda and tanraMaat Ilonitlric to rou. aa a nooraatdant aval
OrBCI mRNfliMImOTOSTATSRWHR STAMPSOrVSfT PRMWMrtMTTPIN*SMTTH^OIONAPOtTAMJS
TWDl Harking Devkes i t l |fa*M) ftOL VM4t
A OTTO. JB.. •of Cntoa, a a *March. A D.. Buon af tba aadof tha aBata of I
undar oath or afrwnaaoaa t
daw af aald ardar. ar t
Jaaat Maj B M Bbarutau
John A Loakharda. Aaam SnrtaaMa Aa».•unaat w JMar 11.' a . » : Apr. I <
L% SAFEWAY
RID YOUR LAWN OF UGLY
CRAB-GRASSNOW WITH
BBTATI or wn.daoaaaM.
PunuaBt to tba aA OTTO. JB.. aunwjof truom, aMia* oa 1
. . of aaM . _barvby alna to tba i
* a » of aaad ardar. ar 1
a Mapla at.•umattt. • JMar 13. B). rt: Apr I
Look At These
OCEAN SPRAY SAVI 4C; l.mrt 4 par cu*o«»r
a*.!
•ones
tba fin* and finalJullaa »
tba hut willMA* J
Cranberry Sauce 2 - 3 7ALL QRISDS SAVI 10c L.»* 2 pm cuttomar
Maxwel l HouseCOFK| 8 5SUVSWEET SAVI 7c
Prune JuiceOnion County _•Ion. on Pnday. April aAM. and at tba um*aadl•aid appUcMton will a*court for dlrvtuona M) twUon of tno a u i f
-h II. i tH
SUNSWEET SAVI 7c
laffdTdflBB -daffa*. .daffakk
m»2 Par
SLICED m HALVES SAVI 5c UM 4 p«._ _ ._l pBa> aaaa- I• • • > ta Ok*
tha nnt aaaotmt of tbaMaaal V-rt PauraolBr»«d and Tha Son
salt at W AM.i U.
•AUaOR M • B B B B T I11 Oaatar Plaa».Chatham. V. 1.Mar, tt. Xt: Apr 1.
tibby's Peaches 2 57SUNNY DAWN SAVI 4 c lim* 4 p»r eutfom*
Tomato Juice > ...^25-BEL-AIR FROZEN SAVI f «
Asparagus Spears 2' 69<KRAFTS SAVI » k M i 2 p « customs
Mirade Whip ^
ALL QRINDS SAVI 10c bm« 2 pmATB or Axjca M.
k. OTTO, JaV. OarraaMa af
dar of khnti. A D , OB.pMBattaQ f *** tM
Edwards Coffee :83<Turkeys Smoked Hams
MITT M l
49A Complete Line of Lawnand Garden Chemicals
DESTROYS DORMANTCRAB-GRASS SEEDS
MITTIND
E*r«>9 | Extra Dal.cious - A Holiday Traaf
A EGGS ! Easter Candies
J Choc. Bunnies A J & Z . »«»»• 29«lC ! Squirrel & Rabbit dSSSS. «*• 55c
j Creme Eggs u+JfiZmt p*T17«j Marshmallow Eggs 3"i"^; 29«
Thank You For Skotobim
hlUt ta tba MiiBintB OBdarafnnaaawo tbatr elataa aad <
> * « a t af aakt
L I SAFEWAY"—» • • • N — * *««*>• W BBBB> flBjBjaJMHBB, ^ B j B l BBJW ^ « | B a l M t .
:i7 MOatUS TIKNTKE, SMTVGFIELD, K. J.
"Sfcow Hew" Plan Big Htfpin Home Landscaping Jobs
Wbeabotat laantnpl i b eta-,idered by Sat batao awatr at bati>w of (1) kin •
InrofMitM taadtcaaa aantry-H,,n: ( l ) *y Ik* atwty-wmlopad** show-aow" plan, which U put
profesatoaal and ptrt de-tt-roar-wU. or (I) do all th* landscapinghimself.
The tint ptaa of count ia thetui t i t tad but, and, at in allsuch things, costs more, duetboth proettaasaal u d l i b f f rrhtrgei a n involved. U tkt loafrun, it generally will b* most teo-
. jiomieal in "gettiag the rifhtLsjkjanta In the fight pUcoi," and la
fiTioc the landaeaplas; the sootfinishes aad M e t btatctlful ap-pcaraac* i t A t earliest poaaibk)
time.Tlaf la ssaM^BBBmi aajaWfaVslMC sasf
scaping, er flat to-eaDtd n o -svw ysan, rveaaay efTeKwn,also has worked eat tieatelngliwen for mtny beat* oeaart Usi-d*r this arranges**** the Uod-tetpt aurterymia aetaaUy will gooat aad spot the planta ta theirproper relationship to th* bout*or tht tret being landscaped Btwill demonstrate ta the teas*owner bow tt plant on* of thetrots er shrubs. After th* demon-stration, flat btas* owner ia on hitown, e suBy with printed matt-rial having "tips" on landscapingand planUng. With thia plan ththome owner htt a sounder idea
EASTERPLANTS
Make Breeds your Easter Head-quarter* tor potted plants.
Thousands Of Pah In Dmtns Of Ver.ietiet Give You A Selection From EasterLilies T* Primroses In A •Riot Of Color.Now li The Time To Plant, And OurSelection Of Evergreens, Shrubi AndHotel Are Waiting For A Horn* InYour Garden.
MHIMMN. N. J. ROUTi 24(Morris Tanplkr)
AMPU M i rAMIN*
Opea Dally-* A.M. to t P.M.8suday-tA. i l . U « P.M.
af what he It
Uate boaa* twatr eBta Uckt It tktability as amagt tkt trait tadthrobt la rttettoa t* ft* M Mbeing laadsesssd. Bt alaska tktpUatt dee*, aaaanflaj la a plaa*r aat, aath* cat* say ha, w*h-eot bothering la ataad back, aftereach pUat it pat la tkt croaM,aad ssnwa thaoattn attttag I taaa tf the p i * * b hi fte rightpUace bate* fatal ahead 'wtththe piaanag.
Actually a Uadecape plaa la' t Blasting Bet at It la
Potted Plantsfor EASTER
IN FULL ILOOM
Ufcs • Ttfpt
PLANT THEM NOW!Trass
S C O n LAWN CARE PRODUCTS
(HUMUt • A«MCO W n u m • MANUM)
Ml MAM STttCT. MADISON
7-otn • OKN SUNDAYS
rials to create a desired efltet batmtny times the loettiaat af fa*plants have to b* adjutttd aa fatsite rather this going strictly byplan. That It the raatoa titstanding back aad obetrviac eachpUnt la tt* rtlanoa Is th* ant,and to other planta.
Home owners who have a aatu-ral artistic ability often do varyweU la arranging tht plaotiagt.These ar* tb* people who best eaause the third plan, or entirely"do-it-yourself." merely diiing the problem with their land-scspe nurseryman. They will shiftthe trees and shrubs snd otherplants until they rearh what is tothem a beautiful picture, whichis what th* landscape designerwould have In mind It's muchlike decorating a house, somepeople do excellently using theirown judgment while othersfer an interior decorator.
The basic techniques of the ac-tual planting process csn belesrnrd by any observant individ-ual by spending a half hour orwith t good nurseryman andusing planting pamphlets.
The saving tor the home ownerin partially or wholly planting hisproperty is in labor charges. Theprofessiontl planter at aroundfour dollars an hour will do ishour what it takes th* averagehome owner three hours to ac-complish. So if the home ownerfeels that his time is worth morethan one third that of the pro-fessional planter, he should haveit done by him. Many home own-ers, however, regardless of thetime it takes them, get immensepleasure out of planting theirown property. It also can bedone in stages, first perhaps thefoundation planting, then the outdoor living area and backyardgardens, snd finally the servicearea.
Maintenance of the plantingcan be achieved by the averagehome owner from planting andpruning information from hisnurseryman, from newspapergarden pages, nursery pamphletsbooks, mail order nursery citslogues, arboretums, and othersources.
o m ^ ^
Regular C a r t of Shade TreesPays Homeowner Dividends
P t P Contractors
• Cement W«*fc
• Trackbf, * HwsJbwj
CR 7-3698call after 5 P.M.
art DM- it tatuhty triased by -right It dwaiitd asd alateet
Oa CM left, theThe house ea
Coed l a s *
_ alas tt osataWt* las boa*, taya the NaAltars* Ataaciitata. aot eotaptte with it.
Regular care of valuabletrees on your property pays divi-dends Not only will the treat Uv*longer, but they II provide bet-ter shade and are both safer aadmore beautiful to look a t A ma-ure tree of desirable species may
be worth several thousands of dol-lars. Such sums have bean award-ed by the courts in damage c i t s*for s single large tret, at its de-struction may reduce the value ofthe whole property by inch aaamount.
Sound care of trees is impor-ant to any home owner.
Here are the steps needed tokeep your trees in sound condi-tion, at outlined by the arborlsta.
First, an annual inspection bya local tree expert at leastesch year for his advice on theproper treatment of nistiagtrees.
Secondly, pruning and shapingof all trees, including removal ofall broken or dying branches andpsinting of the, ruts with a goodtree preservative. Such activityhelps keep the trees in healthycondition and helps prevent tb*development of diseases. Diataaeoften develops first on dead wood,then spreads to healthy limbs.
Third, periodical sprsying of alltrees is necessary aa recommend-ed by the tree expert.
Fourth, feitilitatioa of treatmay be needed. The best way thiscan bt accomplished is by borings series of boles in the groundoutward from the tree at far asthe roots spresd and filling theholes with a good balanced fer-tiliser containing nitrogen, potashand phosphorus. Sine* differentspecies of trees may require dif-ferent fertiliiers, it is best to con-sult th* tret expert on this also.In fact, be has the neceassry soilaugurs snd power tools and canoften do the work more effi-ciently and sometimes cheeperthan the home owner can do ithimself, especially if he is doingother work on your trees at thesame time. Liquid feeding gives
ar tree eipert It cart far yeartree* select a tree company withgood local repuUtiea. He wfflhare pn<feuk»al stataa. It's Ubeconsultms a doctor. yo« pick theman with the best reputation intown. A prottsttonal artoritt wuiha*w lneoranee that protectsfrom possible injury and h*1l dotht >ob aaMy tar m a y t M aaa-
Many Shrabt PayGardmt IOMS in
ree detracts con-siderably from the value of aproperty, while healthy trees sdd
Ordinarily th*thiaks of flowering sarebt tor dee-orttive purpose* only when plant-ing them in th* yard, hot maayalas have delightful fragrances
Her* ire a few of them, accord-lag to the Americaa AatociaUoaof Nurserymen.
Glossy AbelU (AbeUa Grandi-nora) ht valued for its beaitifalMiaje and flower* that appearall summer. It hat a watt nssjeof growth.
Deotxia is easy to grow, de-lightful in bloom, largely free ofdisease or insect probfanas.
Gardenit is easy to grow, de-Ugntful in bloom, largely bee afdisease or insect probletas.
Gardenia it grown ia the warmerclimates, has a striking white jflower with aa enticing aroma >It will sttnd some frost, but not Isevere cold. [
No trticle on fragrant flowerscould leave out roses. Prsrticallyeverybody is familiar with theperfume of roses, which seeds nodescription.
Lankcra, ar honeysuckle, ktt tsweat aroma that perfumes thewhole ana around the plants.
Many varieties of Pntladelpbat.or mock-orange, are lovely inflower and they bate an extremelywide rang* of growth.
The Dowers of maay of the Vi-bunnims have one of the mostpleasing aromas ia the plantkingdom.
Shrubs having Bowers of fra-grance ar* Bumcroas. Fragrance
IIICon Do WondtrsFor Household
You would be surprised whst anherb garden ran dn! It can seasona stew; cure ttthms: dye tex-tiles, scent your closets; make aIonic for your rat and (or thatmatter, a tonic for you too: gar-nish a salad: calm your nerves:provide rouge (or your cheeks;make yily.rrpcl fleas: add to potpourn. or just add that specialtaag to a mint julep. These sirJatt a few of its virtues
And whats more, herbs'Jlivrbeen contributing to the welfareof man since before the dayi ofwritten history. Sweet basil,which seasons our foods, makes sstimulation tea and calms thenerves, was rensrded by the Brah-mins in ancient times ss holy sndwomen prsyrd to a basil plantevery day. The Greeks and Ro-mans thought one should cursewhen so»in( Uir basil to insureits germination. Perhaps weshould thank the basil for our col-orful vocabulary!
Thyme, another herb that sea-tans snd garnishes food and curesear headaches, grew on the Gre-cian hills in the time of the GreekTheophtattut in the fourth ccn-tary. B.C.
Sake, a most ornamental herb,hat been curing tore throata sinceancient times. Dill, the old andfavorite pickler, was the "Anise"of Biblical days mentioned in theBible. Hyssop, another Biblicalherb, today provdet as essentialoil in bqucn tnd perfumes.
Sweet marjoram, was very pop-alar with the Spanish colonists.We use it for potpourris, stthmt,headaches snd nous* plants aswell ss seasonings.
As the different nationalities set-tled in this country, they brought
(CLEARANCE SALE-Rshing TackleSHAKESPEARE RODS, REELS and TACKLE
ance of propertytrees In your "home improve-ment" program this year includecare of your trees, for the in-vestment will pay off in increased' c " * »resale value of the property. Ifyou do not have trees on theproperty now. by planting themyou not only derive summershade and pleasure, but also theaforementioned increased prop-erty values.
And when you hire in irborist
hsve attractive foliage and flower-form. The flowers of vines alsohave delightful aroma • Baa*
W H UTHIYLASTI 33 V3 % off &QUALITY BIKES
FOR EASTERKAtaWH
HAND MOWttSU" awsbte IK
R*f. U ASUM 1 9
i r d***l* M l bwaria*, FOWft* MOWMS
ICItWIMNSUMMIT ROCKIT Ceaiplete selectiw *f EcUpse Power * Haas
397
-aukea you the lawnexpen.. . yoo win
put down neededmalcriah at evenly
and aosaratdy asany pro.. just
dial UK number.
It in $1295l i l t $16.95
N«w lowwr prioes onFamous Sootts* GRASS SEED
Flowerirtf Shrubs
Evergreens
Shade Trees
DONO BROS.1*32 SaeiaffltU A M .
t ^ ^ - m flLaBBBniaas^sasBaBask
CtMIM
•Ysss
POWR MOWRS• © A M W TtACTOtS• POWaTI TOOLS
aad Service"WeServitt
Wkmt Wt SttT
AND SEKVtCfin
CMP*
ttauasltwaXlimttSt
PAMILV*
pod Mo, gait1.4Si*dUS
tidhiotmm
Scotti costs leu per
lawn became you need
so link of this aD-per-
enniai, 99.91% weed-
free, sure-growing
teed. Choose Scotti
in the brand that .bett
suiti your Bssd.
It pay* to fertilize when you seed. New TUIP BuiLDEais good insurance for quicker KN£
•UtVVHQSJ wtRWf MT
far yean v<J ytmn
SUMMIT HARDWAREA**. AND PAINT CO. ; phMM C l 1-2*17
TERMITESarc flying again. Watchfor "Swarma" of "Fly-ing Ants" which comewith Spring, shed theirwings, then disappear.These wood destroyinginsects cause much dam-age to property. Build-ings not protected dur-ing construction usuallyrequire it later.
We Specialize Exclu-sively in protection ofp r o p e r t y againstTERMITES and otherWood Destroying; In-sects, nsint; dependableengineering methods. Weare not simple extermin-ators. Every job is super-vised by an experiencedtechnically t r a i n e d , li-censed engineer.
We are • New Jersey or-ganization, employing NewJersey residents, and wehave served New Jerseyproperty owners success-fully since 1935. Our rep-utation in this field is un-surpassed.
Thousands of referencesare available in New Jer-sey—not in sotne distantstate. Our work is GUAR-ANTEED FOR 5 YEARSwithout additional charge—a one-year guarantee isworthless.
For Information or FreeInspection and Advice . . .CALL
TERMITECONTROL
INC.MOSELLE PAIK. N. J.
1-1492
M49S
I Dress ap breakfast gria**-t o don't forget whea your*/ cakes by adding grated e n a j a
pUatias year tetdt tats spring, rind to th* batter. Ta* auett tadPlant a utflt history, too. Plant orange flavor* hlead deUetoutyherb toads aad ta* what they'll when th* griddamhei ar* toppeddo tor yea. ' with hot sirup
• tpurUinp grrrn creatrifnrtmt
a tfeoaJy, no targegrotMft—doe* not re»fair* extra mowing
• s t r o n g roots — 6*f-e v W trotrth eooweasW beiotc ground
tine TVIT atlLMB is so easy to apply — dean, criiarsnulrt — In* than half the ojoal weight to handor push in the spreader. No o d o r . . . no danger of burn I
Economical • l«4 SJOO so ft $4SO 50150 jt • $2.75
FORBESGARDEN CENTERS
On Roirt* 10, H—ovsr. N. J.
Oa*a l i M »• I tM. alas Seaway*
PPfWTSS BWVWaFSSlWf SBT SSfffSBSywew M W * t
Opea I :M I * 1:10. eke Seaways
tM
aad we asv* taeat aB . . . yoa eaa aelert Jast what y*a wantat ear aarsery. N* Msad bayaag by aaU! AU are (row* INthis rllsaate aad FOI tblt dlaiale. For «vrr a quarter o( cen-lary we have braagat yea the largest tdectlea of best vsri-etlet of sarabs, flewer*. and trees, at*s all tbe fertilisers snd•(her tabus yea aeed to make tbraa thrive.
PUCES THAT A l e SEASONABLE
govtU MoodaiK M*4e*iUEstablished I f30
^HWS^MnSt #%W* tSS B f M H
ft Saadwy Itarii Bat* M 4-UJw
Giving flowers u part of Easter! Say "Sta-aon's /oy" to your dear ones with your ehoieefrom our plants.
LilitsTulipsHydrengtasAttleatHytemthtAfrican VioletsGardenias ,_ ...Begonias • ' ' * •Ditn GardensMany Others
Get Hi* best . . . and a*tthem tt th* best prices,by buying, directly fromt h e gr**nhout* wrier*•hey *re grown.
PUCES HUT A U SEASONABLE
Esteblithtd 1*30
i Avt. ami VSJJ
v y n t Hwy w Mi Bwy wwvw i^ens
TO BERKELEY HEIGHTSREPUBLICANS:
Bore Sef to Tackle ProblemOf Mountain Ave. Widening
tain aveaat threagh themer the Federal AM
I waa «*"*<«ByI night with
mfsnf n^nW
JOHN A.
LOMBARDI
OS Tl
•flMtM
Dedicated to economy and Integrity in Govemntent"
ON PRIMARY DAY. APRIL 15, VOTE 14-APaid for by Neighborhood Campaign Committee
SMimiMminilMinilHtiHIilNIHMIHIUIIUniHHIIIHHnilHnillUllinHMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIinilllllHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHH:
{ General-Electric Spring Specials f
1 EASTERN SALES'
Earner Mayer Jeass revealeddetails of sa agreessoat otteredby Joba MeteaD, Jr.. esanty en-gineer, calling lor widening theroad a> to at tact alaag rU twomile stretch.
Tbe plan calls for a a) foot roadbetween Diamond Hill road andwest of the BeD Lab* entrance;at feet west of tbe Ben Labi en-trance UP South street; «t feetfrom east of Sooth street for tdistance of approximately 100 fortand back to at feet from tbe endaf the 4s feet width h) Division
McKenzie UrgesMountainBeKeptlUnT
Berkeley aWgbts—Opposition todestruction af the "rural" atmotpbere at Mountain arcane wasvoiced this week by A. DonaldMcKemis of Union, a candidatefor the COP nomination for Free-holder.
McKeniie, who statsd be wasvery familiar with Mountain ave-nue from Summit through Berke-ley HeighU, said he would beopposed to a road improvementprogram "which would virtuallydestroy such s (rural) setting."
"My views at a citiasa and asa Freeholder are not in conflict.I do not believe that a road im-provement plan need necessarilyencompass a widening of tbe roadarea to at feet or more. My studyof the situation convinces me thatthe road need not and should notbecome t Urge highway, nor a"feeder" to the new Route 22."McKenzie declared.
"Furthermore, I do not believethat either conformity to any idealsize for county roads or availa-bility of federal tjd should behard and fatt criterjjpns by whichthe problem* should be resolved.In fact, ti I undersand it. federalaid might still be forthcomingeven if tbe road it eonrtructed ata width substantially lest than 41feet.
"I therefore pledge that if I amnominated and elected as t Free-holder. I will exert every efforttoward a speedy improvement ofthe roads in question, while stillmaintaining their essential naturalbeauty and the commensurateproperty values of the citisens inthe area."
the aad ef asela reply ta aaaaaans psaed by
lrviag LewH at MiaaHla aad
council etaiantai fltat it is aseee-tary lor the bereagh ta aahv antetbe sgreaaaaat sites taa ananty atIt wishes taAidfaads.Tsathe aew read weald retake a •foot rigbWaf-way. eoaaaarei with
feat right at way.
•aid tbt•traightaa the readpoeaibla wtkh "weald ptnitHjmalt la the law ef
When aahad what tba cteadl'ipoattiea is an the preaossdwidening, Mayer Jsaas i th t "Idon't know: mjr ariai It aaearifht saw. MoaaUii t i
or aat well i * all the way I Jutdon't know at thai tine."
At another pant during thebearing. Berkeley Heights Tewn-ifaip OoBmittsemea Luther M.Smytbe sitting fat ai an iatemtedonlooker, drew applauaa when hetsid it w u bit opinion that afoun-tun avenue would not be wideaadin Berkeley BeighU.
Mr. Smythe added that countyeffort! to widen the road couldbe avoided if Mountain avenuewere repaired and removed fromits designation ai a secondaryroad.
•f Yean* f kAtnaTanataf gggg) aaBMaafattAaan aPanTttaTaaTaJ
"What the Christian Woman CanDo About the Youth Problem,"will be the topic of a panel dis-cussion ts be held st the NewProvidence Methodist Church enTuesday at I p.m.
Panel members will include New!>rovidence Police Chief Cart H.Ennis, Police Commissioner HughHamilton and Recreation DireetarJuries Mantler.
WKans HitsDelay on SewerPlan in lleiypits
Berkeley BetgbU-'A Milliondollar investment to dste, theBerkeley HeighU sewsge disposaloperation, seems destined to al-most two yean of relative 'idle-nets while our town planners pro-crastinate," according to Thomas1. Williams, candidate for primarynomination.
'Engineering itudiei have beenmsde for four additional trunks
| and connecting laterals. Tbe num-ber of families which will be
; served and the costs have beenestimated. There are areas wherethe present septic systems ire farfrom adequate, and conditions aresuch that it it impossible to cor-rect the situation without the in-stallation of sewers. A very defi-nite health baiard it involved.Yet. it wat stated during budgetdiscussions at the BerkeleySchool (in February) that no newtrunk lines will be constructedthis ysar, and no further explana-tion hit been offered," be claimed.
"Ai cbtirman of the Sewer At-setsment Commission, I am tho-roughly familiar with the myriadof problems—financial and other-wise—confronting the sewer situ-ation. The biggest step is plan-ning, for the span between deci-sion to go ahead and actual con-struction can well be a year's dur-ation or more. The second prob-lem u the necessity for the town-ship committee to act upon assess-ments already submitted to it.Our Assessment Committee has
rs attminofl a n d
ALLAutomatkaHy
Priced as low a s * 1 9 9 * 9 5 **""""LATEST FEATURES
Yoyrs WOW emdSAVE!
FREEFullYtrSwvice
EASTERN SALES CO.DivuUm W Entern Frnd
MtOAO STIECTa, mm, r»x,
financial information givenus. Then are householders tiedin to the sewer still aniously await-ing some indication of the currentand .future outlay for sewer assess-ment. The action ef the Town Coit-mittee may wafl determine futureassessment policies."
"It is obvious," Mr. Williamscontinued, 'that we are lackingan overall sewer pl»""'ng policyand that one must be immediatelydd **
SpedaWeslAXRY again for Easier will h«va
the following Eestar Spaciarria* for your anjoy-mont.
PLACE ORDER EARLY!
PIZZA DOLCE(Sweat Pic)
PIZZA RUSTICA(Fined Pie)
TORTONEGolden Etater Btpnd wKh or without Egp
TARALU CON UOVARICOTTA PROSCIUTTO
Imported and Domeatic
SALAMI — PROVOLOMI — Variety of Choote
"Kothini Bmt The Be$T mt
BERKELEY BAKERYCI 3-9M2
Oftm Every Day fraai 8 tun. to 11
CL06O> E A S R E SUNDAY
takes le Pat
•ty's a t M i tax rait af t l M tpar t W el aaanaad vahutssa••sett serre at a waning that"eaaaawy atast be the watcavwere"' watt retard to M a n aw-" " " _ Jena A. L
at «GOP eaadaaaW * r
aat that al-most l i t yean age Chief
vs taxts jsaliej- aadargad thathe applied ts plane Isr fa-
Lsaibardi, as attorney aad aUnion Csaaty
"We have, just gaasoste necessary heavy isiiiiliiii tomeet our school and sewer re-quiremenU. It it now time thatajr efforts be directed ta westingdesirable commercial ratable*for our vacant land which is setaside and suitable for such pur-pose sad to carry through on ther ' f - i n g for their accommoda-tions. This, plus putting intto ef-fect the suggested long range bud-geting for future cspttsl improve-menu, it bound to have a stabiliz-ing effect upon our Ux rate."
"Our existing municipal buildiag was constructed with s framewall at iU rear to make futureadditions when necessary Itwould be much more prscticsl.expedient and economical, there-fore, to add to the existing struc-ture than to consider the tremen-dous expenditure of a new build-ing or buildings upon another lo-
•oroloyGets$1,500 forAuto Injuries
New Pia»hhiate — Asettlement wet approved lastweek by Superior Court JudgeWalter L. Hetfield In a suitbrought for s C-yssr old Boroughboy for injuries suffered whenhe was struck by a car almost twoyears ago.
The child. Michael AUocco of245 Livingston avenue, received afracture of tbe skull when he ws<hit by a ear driven by MichaelNigro of 14 Willow street. NewProvidence. John A. Nigro, hisfather and owner of the car, alsowas named in the tuft. The ac-cident occured on April 18. 1858 uthe boy was crossing Marion ave-nue near South street.
According to terms of the agree-ment the boy it to receive »VT5 forhit Injuries and his mother. Mrs.Therese AIlocco, who brought theaction ra bis behalf, is to receivetSB for expenses.
T.Uataa.ai
ratattUaa • the Apr* arasaiy.
tt the
esctaan> are tws af lhawhen have a He* art-
eraty an a aregnua af acttaa aarIBB that the Towaaafc Camamatteehi aetanr em," Mr.
Mr. Leataa
WSlteMwtr,j•eased r e d
^Mttt;i» at the T o w n s h , ^
"1. ThealignatCtttof F A I M a -I wfll eeathaas a y efforts aadwait wa» me Planning Boar* aadthe Tusasalj Committee to havethe ihgaaitat presented at thepublic bearing bald in Soaaervfflsadopted as beiag the least anavagiag to ear eaatatansty wag*working for aalasr shifts of thegeneral alignment to minimisetbe effect on sny area.
"2. Walkways — Tbe Board afEducation, in order ta make alasting saving on school has trans-portation, has recomsseaded saeries of walks for a good portionof our studenti this year and willrequest expansion of this systemin the future. I sm in favor of thisproposal and will advocale thatthe entire expenditure be paid outof general taxation.
"3. Expansion of the seweragesystem—1 will advocate the ex-penditure of approximately SSO.tOOout of this year't capital improve-ment fund to tewer streets whichneed it most critically.
4. Mountan avenue improve-ment—My position is one of im-proving this artery to make it asafe road for pedestrians andvehicles without the unwarrantedteetraettan of abutting properties."
New'PiPTA
ideate Joseph M Ro-maoka, school guidance director,will discutt "Educational Test-ing" at tbe regular monthly meet-ing of the PTA next Wednesdayevening in the Lincoln SchoolAuditorium.
te eaaef s series to•M anal reatiag af FA](bat ana eftaaaTijii . r *•"•* ' ^ ^ ^ " swwatems to be ^faasad will tadaae the T»mDUnjaad HU1 saetion.
Pass ntiiliiig the hlghwa) iIke ares claiming H will• * toes ef IT basset
Mr. Smythe pointed (H1, ^ 1tver, that an engineer fromStale Highway Department |revited the routing to that », ,haps only two houses would b, a. \
After township resioenis „ „seemingly assured , «„ ,. *age that the highway «,,uld ^through the southern portion of tt,community, Mayor Arthur Minn,and Mr. Smythe, attending , f t»balden' meeting last « f H .ether business unexpected!; heira proposed resolution a«kin8 thrthe highway be retocatrd m r,original proposed site on the mmtide of the Wttchung Mountain,and hence through prime re idcjial treat of the township.
The resolution esme in thr iof objections that tbe MHJalignment would bring thr . . „way within let) feet of the adm» |ittration building of the JohtBunaells Hospital for Chut Deases. Furthermore, tbe high»i. |would cut across land staked •for t building for the chromic.iB.
SUMMIT REPUIUCANSand INDEPENDENTS
If you vote for strong candidates onApril 15th, we can win in November!
• von FOK*KMHAMDWLSHAHUX
t. Dwyar Chtwaii A. Oftt
Ckaaaaa L^ga^a^annnjannnanj ggnn
•fCHA«O P. HATtmDERNEST $. HvCKOK
Mmury Cmmpm^m Cmmmtlf
FIGHTCANCER
with a checkupand a check!
***• cenfribwiw by PuWc Service
-.'i
BorietCrwfcSptrco 82-49•or City taxhutrtql Crown
Pinary,
the drive I
TheHtoof play
aaiatalaa. M | Mai cm.
MNDi i f ottwoig M as4 IS
at KMrtaU. Gru-
I'I
a*h tkc fadingIt asaater i eaa-
eeartag drive. PaUoraaaU paiata tor Sperco, vita
la with ]«.
ia typicalMAG. «j te at Ik* eoaduatoo
Hat tear* ay ajaaiicn—m a M n
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I »UMMIT MWAIQ. . AarM >.
MuM toMad Mr left
>. I*H *aao » I M
ata aV BBBBBBI aaaaVar'Bl sfla«B>Mith ft* Diamond ^^^*+"\Z-?:li±!-tS2L\i enter Stationers swan*- Sear •»• • • • • •••agnai aeae gaaa*
• M M f * A l M 1 7 "'' »lUl Adek> Gift Shop last' ***** over Ea Bat waft ah*fPCIICI M | N R I * ' Wednesday evejtktf at the Boras. I league going into the thai waafaWat arttenaen farm tht auclow i " v Roereation Uaot to drop the I ai aUy' «he I M SaamM * k » (eheoi i ° * r > >»*> fifth place ia the Sew u other aorta*. Saaaay Chat*
AMONS TOT CASE TEAM - Shorn above « nmembart af DM t o a a U PAL haakttbell t u n
leh flalrfwd third m tka MarrifllnioB CountyRocMaUea League. Th« I M * I U cited list Thurt-day aigbt during aa award program held in theChatham Senior High School Pictured, tot row.left to right a n , Coach Patrolman Wall; Fraak
lottl, HM Howiry. Bob si.ub. Bek Boaai, Ada*Sbopjat, Jfka DoFUao and OwehM Pitro£»a U »•M t>«»i» UK* Robert RaftuiaaB of »«»•»'« Book•bop. BottMt row. \tf\ u> hgbt a n U « behieU.Mihe Papta. Jen? Bnu and Joha McCrath.
(Photo by Vnai Oaawaj.)
haaohel toea which ia hoping tar• hroak Iraai the weatherman iahotar laat i taiag drills in prepara-tsaa aw their opening gaaae onFriday. April 11
The highly arted Hilltaaaertuff include! Bob Kubarh
Sfh leaps and Ed Betu, withPrior teeming to have the
track aa the backstopWeak P*eee will be the alternateaad It recagaiied aa a better thanaverage kilter.
A tainted battle lor ijnt baaeebows lottarmoa GU Owoa, ProdMchtaae aad Georae Humor vte-ktg lor t tUrtiag berth. DickOaaaoD aad Pete *ddy are aorap-aaw aw tht htyotone aoaiUaa. with•orb Schmidt the tundoat atthird. Sheitetop hat atveroi outataadini mariaaet which Ineludttottoraea Bmee Rhunke. and UnBrawa, a tranaler from »t Bene-dlet't Prep. Both art ricellentftova men. with th* ability to hita factor deciding Urn position'
la the outfield, atirtt trom theveteran Ton) Cardone both poti>Uaaa are open, with Coach Cham-plain andecided on several boys
— .- rnmmr^m H S W « a W W « * B H BBB1WJBW aBBtf
loeeri into fifth place ia the ttewLeague
Harry't Eaae gained a threepoint win over the Berkeley Meat
Here's what we metn by
LOW-COST AUTOINSURANCE
Many el yow Baifkben hav* tawai 2 0 *and RMt« by wHitihMjIa AlaMa. Fbtdout how muck you may save. Cal
AUJTATI M6I0NAL OWCIMoaalaai ATC., Marray hW
Caeotrirw T MOhavtoJ* wi th
fad at ao «trm eoata qnd*] addhhw,
H04*. developed by Earn rteearch.TUa « m « ehea baraiat - »Skmt ml
U eperate awn efficiently,
OtyPtn LeagueRok Into R M ITopsy-Tunrey Dri?e
The tepsv-turvy Summit Rec-reation Bowling League rolls intothe final tU weeks of play, withfour duke remaining in tbt thickof the championship drive
Twin Printers jjolted the hopesof tbt defending championChartiao Drugs last Wednesdayevening at Echo Lanes. Mountain-aide, sweeping their set at GeorgeTwiO unloaded a «D tertei whichkKlnded t spectaculir ZU in thefinale. All five Chartine pinnerstottered a poor scoring when,with the only better thin HOteriet potted b j Jack Lawrence.' Werner Motors felt the pres-tar* ia their aeries with Larry'sSport Shop, gaining a victory intheir opening game, but lost theakkflt and final of tbe tet aiSaera (ma) Borgeton and Judaea,supplied the scoring punch. Topsinghr gimes in this tcriet werepotted by Sabra (XXI) Motto (XO)aad Claude Monks with a » inthe middle game.
Root's Men* Shop continued•their belated drive for a firstdivision berth by winning all threefanes of their sot with West PewOO. Rub Taylor's <B taries, andiO opening game wore tbe toptearing effort of the evening. Inother teriei CIBA won the oddgame of their tet with KemperInsurance, with BID Burger andM. Kan tbe tUadouU for theirroapoetive team.
FMNNSoon as ChurchLoop Noors End
Oat of tht mott netting finishes in the history of the Sommtttnter-Ctrareh BowHag Uagnt Uforeast, with three daka virtualIT Had for top boaon.
Tbe MoiaedHti aad the JewishCommunity Center ara eaxrtnttytied with « notntt. wttk St John'iLutheran "A" team a point anda ha|f betted the JeeoW TbeMatboditU woa (hroa gtmet aadtear ajtatt fraa I t M i l Lath-a m "B" torn aad therebyCatawd a flnt pUot tia wb* Jew-k* Oomaotity Center who we*two games aad three points fromthe Oombtoed Csurehman.
In other aeriot. SI John'i Luth-eran "A" team dropped to a pointaad a half behind tbt leader*, al-though winning two garnet andthroe points from the Prosteriaat. Faith Lutherans movedinto a throe-way tie for third wtththe Baptist* and the St John'i•It- toim. Temple Sinai •pinnersrolled two victories and a threepoint win over the Baptists.
High garnet wort roiled by SanKeetler mt) Bod Satown ( M )Charley Kahl (MS) and Wan,Curtis with a Sol ptafaS.
Aa organiiation meeting forthe Summit Recreation SoftbeJlLaagut win be bald on Wodaet-day, April t, it tht Field Howe,tuning at I p.m. Any toamiinteretted in joining the laagueare urged to tttend the moating
741.731The gtrU rifle toam of the Sum'
mit Police Athletic League do-leatod tbe Chatham FfcC Cob m
tnecia] preae offhand matchI m Sunday afternoon
The Summit girls aggregate•tore wat 141, wtth Chathamroring 732Tbe top five acoret posted by
tbe Summit team were Jtoe New-bory O7S1 Connie Sehott riSS)Nancy Fanuworth (l«Bi DebbieNeher (137) and Clare Chamber-lain (IS) for a 741 teorc.
h a t Ukia uwdtra wtoiag fdmiymgnari tkc i iMiMiwt, imifbr» quality erf
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Organiiation af the latnmltBigh School traek aad tonaitvanity it imt it progrettteg, wtthCoach Dave HcNeely acreeniagU eandiditot for tbt aatmoa. BobUnlev warren Dtvertux, andAllan Davia. art tbe tettennenreturnmi wtth proapactt of abetter thin tvaraga team.
The track team under the direc-tion o( John DUaon have but twolettermen returning, with a bigrebuildmf program under way.Coach Pelson alto hat 17 numeralwtaaan «bich may glva the teamnecetaary depth The openingtraek meet it achodutod *pr Aprila . with arch rival Miltbura theopponent
APRILIf it rains.T.we don't core! This sdt goes on RAIN or SHINEl
SHOWEROF
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9UAUPMP - rtoMprcomnout
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14" & FOREIGN CAR TIREttEADQUARTERS
SUMMIT TaUVtSON
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311SUMMIT. NEW
S S THi $UMMTT HtRALO. TWtalar, A M I. IWt
Payroll Clerk
amor POMluHi
Mia* Ban Traatporutuxi
KOPPER'S CO.Banal*; BMenta, V .'
wtohaa day* work.or paw U n a OBUaat t-dar.
BAST atttar-attbntnaa.
tMUBOKMMa. O«t>•V Etum t-Mtt.
MAIL CLER*S U M typtnt nqutnflp
louue n o u prattriad li •< m i i n i divanUM t u i » J
dar. la-tour waak. no «.tur-mja. Alr-ooodlUooad oifuxa
' <mple parktnf; Ko 10 bus; paa>« our door Numeroua* rompany baoaflta
I.JIHC in and look us over!
C. R. MJID. INC.Are. BunuBIt
CBaatnaw J - I W
will c«;i forDIUial I 4J7« altamoon.
•ABT-arrmo.«(Mr.sn. daya. afaamat.orarnlght^MWktl f-a*l
I SSCBBTABY waata work ta da atI boma. OB, a-MOa.
MOTBOaVS halpar. tall or pan-tkaa,< alttp in or out CM J-tWT.
MOOUBJU balpar. »*n«ral hauMWnr*.no M i IS « ol - " -
TTMB wantod. MuttOd
TTMB m B fknow on i m at bookkiaytiu.pay. am south O n w MM*.
rDIAL hju»aauit«i. to BW In.HHsurn M i t Two anbool at*<v:illdT««. own room. Ttaar 70 but.t aoutn Onw MSB).
XFuni ia _Mannar, Tuatdap,aftar « p.nv. —
humrt roilaaaaaaa*. CallMTU.
_ . _. _. I will do laon-dTy boma. Will ptct-up aad danrar.Braa.. CR J-fleos.
MOM . Tour.. Prl r m l ^ i DanUm.eleanlnf (xparlanaid.CB J-M14.
KM SALE
w i t n D , matur* »Luuan u> n n (orM Thur» aftarnoona and 1 or
L i M MI mourn a M L pita•him. fir* ProTtd
pita U K M U Mtdtnta ana. OB
BICTCLMBOY B It••• BBatlab but •MrtllgtH.
aaaatoiliatar an- l aoadktk)B\, IMsouth o w m I-4MD
I —
SECRETARYP.mt* ot:i;. . wn» koualafla"'
»jc**aap>ocMort fcltoHBci
VTBIT n .4 ;j Lackawaan* pUca, MUlbura.DResal t-ll»J. 10-J, cl«ad Wadsai-dar
* ofconrenlant to
H O I l u l l HOB would Uk» W con-tort woman wttbout prartoua *t*(MTMIOO. but M M W * wiatnf to• ort • taw bouat aalUr. Planam.iriMoljr M M work Moo* PLala-Iwid H H I or arita PO Bot Tot.piainflaM.
TBS BOB!" HOOO BwOt>. I TaylorS U M . MUlbura. talk uaadof battar aualtty for aftrfor toa famtnr. c Btmim e
, . rt I m 10t. ioiid.7 W«dnnd»y. BNi i l I-4IS*.
WWTI Palm Bweh ault, atta t, at-oaUant. fl. MB »4eM.
WAVT Wu» !«ilaut 14-1« !«•» Prom 1«.«n« aun.0*11 »f«- «. DRn«l ~
WOMAN wautad l» • » akaaatirart krttnMi M • m wMI 1 p a .• x . thru 6<i PMM* MU Mr OMo.DM t-MM. MtvMK t sod 1H » m
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Dltncl «-177«
Rial Ettat* Salnm«n
Fur Mi alamtkfMl b u m n l txivmtx-r of ataatrd -or-r M l ,ritUAiif m r*aiBiWnt>B.) yraptrtt-M toHumnut tUid Ttcliitty. aa MMMCtti train-IT*, compl-rtf coopmtt tm. tfbMdy •*.-vartkUiic fcnd I-*** from o n r -3D fvara>4 *«n mctiTf sM-iiidi or I<M. art*.* in.summit avud ruNertv town* Call Mr.ADdcrion
B V V W B I DIBBBJOI
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TACTrrjH oiaaaaia . . _ „ . . „ _ _ _- I , U w n . Bor«ka. ^ w a m l . auu
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A. S. ANDERSON. Raattor• n a MOO STB. a t 3-*KD
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MAIt or w o n.talk at aptpar br. M imil A**.. Si
m. noon*, ajhouat. 1 dag
tiaiaHtllilai
l»d to olaant a wk., tl 10iv l*) sum-
SUMMIT
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
WOULD TOO LDUi TO WOMt SI
NIW Toaat CTTT a m marr PAH.
j EASTERN SALES C O .i Appli.net Dm'iion of, E«iftn» FIMIS3 Bread Street amnmH
1 CR*»tTK^r 3-00M
DEMONSTRATION MODELS-USED IN ECONOMICS CLASS
Gcotral Electric dtiui* elotha** $ rw». tm.
. OordurOT. t lJt i OMtttt. alt;aaiiaaad foam rubatr. Bbj par pound:bark aaatb, flaaat tatlitf, tt-lacn,tlJt: ttnolar aaruujt la wool. aUk.
'lecr'jBa ortOaS
froai BMM, o u t Mirar, BOMBT, CTCT-flat. Qnaortga. Oalt* * Lord, kaUln-•on. Beldmc-OortlMUi. Wamautt,Crumptoa. Acbuma«bar-WaTct7. etc.Aaratxv. Buntrtok. MeOkll. HpipllntTand Vacua Panama, Modaa Boralaiand apadM Pattern aarrtot. Opaa •A. M. to 10 P. M. oallr. Baturdajra to «r.U, Sunday* It A M to « P M Taln. i-r.it, ALMaws TABO oooneand DBDOmATOK StTPPUBB oppaalt*AMarnar MUk B a n on Bouw ioTan-I n m OB UUlaton Boad (109) Ko. 71ttua atop.
rxmua B A L S •Husa: aana* * Oaroan ruraa>atn«i.AMaiuaa; BUnrvwa; Pliaplin fu-turaa: ata. Wa do plataaa. ropamnc.pntlatitnf. am a l MWIH
UAXUSOK OALLBJUM
ttoaal Bbrarr ofaB aata laathar.
bound la load nnniUWnii. OaU CBT-Bwa ktta arttraooa or aaaatni.
l l n N B l l B J I ,, porUbla, krandd 1-1110 or PL 7-
ADOOaO MACiOW. ataoMS. -tMtMcanaetttr, w t u a n . BwaUntMa.» l * J » 7 Oaab rafUMr. HMJa s »down, aaar •anna. Cla>r Oorp.UBIOB. MJ. MU I IMt.
•ATI maoaito oraar. Manr nna lak-rlca or own macartal. Baia ranwdalad.
M MaTTAi. Vanatlaa kiuda. W wtda.«•• loci. n«anl »-T>T7.
oTaiajuaju•aod for «utek
CB T-lUi.
I I.and alurauooa:
aoararatoo aMtaa, ktaaMna.C»blnata and fomlea topa. or aoj la-alda work. Wo Joa too
oraoka. Die and up; lamaobaat. US; Balla. Of. China. Haaa andbne-a^rat booka. tooto. ptotur*M and uiad fuxnea^rat booka.
M m euoa. amaguattura. OPTO *aUr W > aTuaadaf. M »-J Mt. north
pM m e u o . a m a g t nd uiad fuxnitura. OPTO *aUr W u> a Jt. aaoaptTuaadaf M »J Mt north LOBI BJU
JaXro. » Oaour St.[ rapalr OaU. BpnaanoM.
aaaaaMa. aaw, aaa man; M a t aadtapukf. Battttt. ttM up. Tuatna. ra-
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CSr. .._..Part, attar T pja- <M S-aiat.
IBM POKTIAC PUUT
H. at a j a m i a W Tabo.Btua. ;ioa* adta*. Maka bdoaflda of-far. Mill n BaUaraa i n ,•unnlti
nwa POSffl eaawaKlMa. rad and wo*,kaaukr; BJUL powai Hmkiil U.0Wnulaa. adult an<aa- BjaMDamUon Hmmaliwii »1 ML *. P.Owinlijalaa, BOBMB
WANTa* TO MITBoma tonaabiots: Aataiuaa: Jawak);
Irke. ootaa: funa;a«a.
MAMSO« ouimimMt Mala St.. im. t-mnOLD aotoraa
WB MT OAgfe M*Tantaiaaa, attrar,
StSSSWa a n baa p —
0U> maHiar and ramttura. alao an-uqaaj and brt»«-kraa MB.
TOUB T«JL-<»I>O«TATICW TO HSWYOBJt CTTT PAID BT COMPAITTP t r s H D H T S i T BUMUB.
W CUBYK
CLAIMS a n i
J Electric under counterdithwatbtr, 1140, itg, (aW.BS.
Doublt doer General Electricictrifcrator. M M {racier,umwial buy $H0
Hotpoint dryer, aliiKit atw ..$ M
Hotpoint autowither
ic dub-
Aaa m to M. at laaat J raaia'f»r» nr« and I ' '
MAKT OTHBB LOCAL 1AVMI.AM B, MALB AltO PaMALK.
CUUCA1. -
in|ai ranje . ] _ _ _ _ . . $ «
Boper < burner. 2{wTea fat..J.._w....$1»
Calorie gat raage _..$ 7J
CB8 cooaeh XI" T\cooditiasi 1. "..'....$«
i l SpiinatlaM Ata.
*>"» "T*a Tm —m. 7-t; Sat. i
PBOOO XT table • ode] wNkpicture tube . . . $7S
T B . a
. ManaaLt-TtU,
tiaata. a. DowBae.Turn yam aarap lata aaak tor tbaboat prtea to aoraa Mraa and tubaa.and plaatao aorap. CaB MDMock t-tm^
STBOrWAT er ethar tood <- prlaa. Ba» tja. r
'. OaB
»IUBJL» Mgh obaar lor M. •oratoau.
a t T-J7jt.OOarTBVACTOaVa. A l t a r * .
K. i.
t A t
EXPERIENCED GAIDNERBiaanrnblr Call cm 1-OB) aartaaaartor )JO a}l day Sat._aad tun.
IAVDSCAPING-TOP SOU.Lawn maim«^uuio», buUddkar, latrtar
t k
paaer. OB. >-4»lt.
LAmotrcom. bath. mrtlBBllllnaaa ataa or ooupta t m CM 1
WILUAM J. MATTBO. Maann Contraotor. AMant4aoa and aaw work.Bnek work. CoiMrMa.Pattoa. PlaaMoo S a akind of mama work. CB.
laf. PalaOaa, akMaM aod taMtan. Slac Oo DBazai
WASB window*. tak<hana t a d olaan a*and raaaa* ebUaaaTa
t-lOTI. t-lal
RentalsWAMTM MMAU
ST|NO«RA»HER
Eaaterienceal
To* Btartotf
oataB lincnaai IIkaial Caaapaar PaM
topa. att
S S a y ' a a d T B a . i a - ^ r . <SMIl«aM aja . j a 4 a a v a Baaaaa
MARTtNOAU-HUIULL, INC. OTOtO a» PlaW*.. aaataakt of•UBS bt aatd: Ponttura. ruav ajaaaa.
baaam. staat aadMaUJUBtl Ch.ailal ISBN aaaav. «
alidnaa I ' btoak baa. laabkaaaaL
Rentals Wantednttaata hath, t atak akaaad aata.ta aaparaaa part at Itaat haarn PH-T M t S a*Aaafa*Va«ya aaMaMVBalaHatar, atafA fBaaftBaa
atata daaaa. ttMt aaajaaa. mtt aaaambUNBBTr. aaaw. » na.Skliai «r aatlra faattlrdar aantaa. PWk-up daelTarf
aatlra faattlr HIM aia 1«*. Urn-
GIRL OR WOMANaaoa win taa»_tW
paalBtttBt. a i^ ffykiHfl ctLkaaam. Oal Baa. CaO
COLUMBIA CLEANFP.Seaian Plaaa
KENT COURT
t aad t. cat T-«BBVtB.
STOMt M l UNT
traaca aod ant to laiaaat a t j Bark-lag lot •annmhlt ront i s . t-ttU,or WA. d-n»l. Brokara protactad
T*)t> U t o T *
fet aaartr team; •larjat; aVaadj niajaajiaB] nmt. .,.-Btatakm. Baal Oraae* Otathaav » • l""**"'l>y ~ r - * j "•latMni a»a, abort BBBa. BaV t- SSSm^^^Z^SLSMV. ^^^^^*^ aaai. a^aaau
t pjn.
CUuifledAdvertUmg Rmtit
taanrtoanr hi Tha MWbtraSBlla BatB, Tba
BaraM. aod TaaT
to ra-tarrai br Ttaa bant.
Wa will not ba raapaaallila totarrow BBlaat Uvry an dataotad
U>a
M 4-1100
Dt M000
REAL ESTATE FOR SALB ANBWANTE0
BOOIwa. mmm. UBdax.palntlnc Kaaa OnaklawltBiS m n t-nai nejiaT t-atfi
— Banna put aa. wathlawoa.
odd )oba.TMInil t-lalt.
daeoraUncaaptnc C«.
FOR THE BEST SERVICE
AJwajt
'Consult a Realtor1
eilke
SUMMIT
REAL ESTATE BOARD
• SSSt
H«ppy E«it«r E99
)aat * roanT aeo'•to awaat ktt*. aaat built br aaa af ear flstttMad* up of: Slaw roof,7 twin badrooata. 1aarpaua* aad a ll^Ot bamloek. badfa. AU
Glanobrook-Shapard Agency
RANCH 6 R SPLIT
Plaaa. oallottSUMMIT
u-aromaMomra.
BHf 0t> afWrdoah t-«O0
a tptnuiitt la" Call t
Morara DtVaaal t-Tno"
PADTTWO aad daodrailnt.and aatartor. CaUar work IITal.
PACrTTJaa.Quaavr won*m* t-to«J.
MACONlatartor: paaar-
PAWTDaO. Intarlor aad aifrlor. Pra»tatlmataa Oaaanauen. PBajlm t-OTM.
J. t>. MeCBAT. trtnlina and panar-haaeiac t Souan St. CB 3-€mT
waanc. BV.J. tank *SaBt
Aluminum wlntowa * doom. Vk>•auacnar. MB. J-!7tJ.
KHINDOATB — Baa BoatmH AaOaal
WaUVa Laaraa notloa Soelal paaaSaavatt Barald tf m r da* aj fnaad
tonMAM'S larat
7"i«"Daja.wub
arat l l « . a mi namni aal atl7"i«", aomanma Prtoar luwafd.D D a l t lJOt M
aomama rtorDaaial t-lJOt. Mr.WA 4-Ttat. r r c
PAIMBOOBT Da. BOCl Ptaaaa raaura tatba NationalI State Bank. Sununat
PUaaSS ratura to CnataiDO-. SaiUStand Loan taaniaillini SprtacOaM,»»w Jacaar. Book »o. 1OT7.
lXaw Jaraar, Book So. 1MK.
ROOM AND ftOAlBPBACTICAL nnaa anil board aod atra
kind attantloo to aldarlj or taaat-tatattd ladr PS. M M
O O O X O . . BAWADaX OUTTABt laanni at Mm boma. WaraarPSonUar 7 4 a x
•BMBDIAI. raadinc adranoKl raad-l a c aradai 1-*. ate. Call BBawosd 1-
rrasoNAiJhjtutetiii Bjatdtnat aad Anna* .— Wataboae Ara, aaar 4th at.
- • »J. PL. t-aat
RentalsROOMT"
UUKBt, atod*. iWiaoUTa roona. 1*htrar » d , Smamtt. CB 1-su.
BOOM for rant. M WoodlandBumatt. CB. J - t m
aaUra room- Sanx-prt*ttae.CBJ.TJtt
ATntaCTTVB room. aac«uan?at«obM> prrnlaeav Iprafairad. CB J-aap.
" \
naat to batb. i natvar 1 JO. cat
NEW PROVIDENCE
M U r. TtHarWbauaora aadAtfrad a. tnHarana
BpaaaBiJoan O. CnmalJaaaph P Cbmth
OUataraak-ahaaatd
i-ttnJ-TMt
B. Marrto
T-unt-tujt-aiii
USa-MM
Manor Hill RoadTaa pav old taadb la
OO loraad atr haat atat. tut .Taaaa, t u t Tnto to tha laaat aapaaatat
la a Tary blab prlDad anawbUb • alw%ja an Idaal bur. Pnoadat tnjta . o u c t aottoa adnaahli.
OiRIS. RMHOTU T-r*-OB. T-ttJt
"SUGAR"
*nd floor baa J > n l(oaa wath aunt-an raWnawl
I noor
$24,900C*H CR 3-7700 day of • « .
Butler Agency
Realtors
CBITCR HALL COLONIALUQBJT ADIT
t w r LBTM-: IMat room. du>-tax raoaa. aaauttful httaban. ] bad-
SffNCER M. MAIENREALTOR
NttO 4 KMOOMS7
. vtetnitr.
DOUCLAS WR6DORFF.REALTOR
a Mnaatalu Aw, H i m , BttBToy of Uaaaoad BU Bd
can *»r or ; — - - .
CHARMING
Joa-aar (araea Lowaoaa. Tkantty. Aakt
The Richland Co.cut-law
dcni-anCBJ-aa.
, WnXTJUTBLI
Bur thto partaoUf looatad wtnu to-toalal and ault wonylag about ttnla
id Utua Boat*: let 'am romplat 00 tba 11-acra
al p u j t i w n aojaaa to* atraat;aaustar to Brafton Sobool wttb•ata ta araja: l»t 'am awoob
wtth •am* of Uw dnaiiM ofoanar au*h*T mm la that
_ . aad Juat ahota. out thr door momtnat for a
aat» walk to thr atatton Lota of apa«a•11 Hi. too: J twin badioam*. plarroom, paroh. aa btf loom*. Aad tortattaoar pnoa btua>: thai unuaual offarlnfto alraiBT Oaaaoad: ta^to loan, t i na aaa. Irtaititn taaaa. Prksad In torart. Baa tt whU.
i K apt
I F. TATLOB. aaaMorBwa-:CB J-tKJ
IRAYTON SCHOOL
at 8MJBL OaO tor appataanrat.
MOUNTAIN AftENCYAn. BaaMor Cat T-U14KM Suudafa. OB J-«O7or OB
Stafford AgencyB*a». tad Suaa, cm l^BH T
SPLIT LEVEL
ir*~ur. rac room, darp lot
W. A. McNAMARAcm. a Mat. Brat, c * J-itet, MX T-13S
A STANDOUT LOCATION
and a quality honwl ThM auparlar
_ room with aapanatn ptoturawindow, lart* dmlnt room, modan" ' aad Hi hatha. PI|H annriH
ith hfialiii la htatBtaat;. •ae* Owaar ownoe to Pa.
Biallrk-»llT prlr-d at OJJOCWHITMORE * JOHNSON
• Bank at. BaaUon CB. J-14MMr. OUIaad. OB MBI1
Your Monty Savedfar four bouaa whan jaa hat a letI IS) fan lot n u i a:
a. Btklac wooda aaattjfa. And a aunarf tekoal wtthla
•avMnf Mily f tWO.aaki TlauitT (Addtnnaal hv
JOAN O. CHRYSTAL. ReaHofI DaPoran M
NEARLY ONI ACRIFranUi- ScWI
117 aloa
brtok troot Ooto-ball . t atauatful rooma.
Ooor taratorr. toaond til* bath,bujk-ta earata aad aoraat porch; as-
kltobaa with faratfaa
On aaarlT an aora In nica naKnbor-bood of atosarn bonea; aomt rnratindudtacratMawiator: larta rinpiae.mirror. TV antanoa; naw UatUf alBTJ0»; a ptaaaura to abow pat.
A. S. AndersonA T . . tutaaat OB l-tttt
Mf*. Loft. CB) J-BW7
TO SETTLE ESTATEDutch OoHrilii UMac room wtth
araptaaa. ra> dtotat loom, I badraon*p»ua das. Oobvantaat InraMWi Raaataoaaa fnabanlae up but a raal bur att i t j e t . bnraedlat* BoataBBOn.
WOODLAND PARKTbto Hn*tf baaa. with Una IMhf
room, dlatni room. I M I W I I M . am.• • M e ktvcaaa wlUi twin onaa. ilaaiaadaoraan anokaad poaah. 1 vwta bad.rooma aad IS babba, to 1»»«««d on alaraa lot. TbanJa aa addiaoaal bad-mom on U» lowar lard, wbaea W• ' - could ba
at taUOD. Saooodarr fana; .vad. M a t ek> Mapaot.
Holmes AgencySt Mama i n , BumnutB O J U l
, mnut OK 33*00J-Ual, CB M M , Jt t-lUI
PROSPECT HILL SECTION
A parfMt ptotora. ainunt back from**• road, to thto daUebCul » w M tand ablaela aaodara Colonial wUh a
ball, kuwa knot .rooiatod
55?* ***** Modam utebaebout-ina and dlnlac arM. a bad-
Iver B. Dwindtr. trokerr l J Kant Plan B1M.. Summit
JA-8H0RT HUXS
FEATURINGNEW LISTING
rhaBCotoBlaL
sttsrG. A. Allsopp, Inc.
GRACIOUS LIYINft
HARRIET L>*OO*E.1 ""•« •>. ObB. ItlJMlMtta.
IA—SHORT
NEW LISTIN6Th» darlaaf whit* «VJ—)T] k 1—.„
aouah for a famUr wttk r ^ " — - ^Paw twka ah '
Ma* rumaoa tad loaf. Two-car ••at*. Soboola. churebaa andmart^tr* within walkln* dhtaan^—-- — appolatmant wltn BUATOTOO. naauaaa. OBaata t-ans7~*
BBLL ton
G. A. Allsopp, Inc.,-BMualTa Moanoa' Baallor V
« t-ntt , so i-oMtL"0" •*• * —at. Mffitan
©LENWOOD
BBMOant floor pain arwh mani out.ft-tdla, taatura, Sjatta, Srt' £,',
G. A. Allsopp, Inc.
MIME LOCATION "lanlr Putaamni Colonial with dau
not. baautiruur altuatad on larat latBBMarhall Una* mm. S l 5 % i
"S5S ta
the DALZELL co.. abort Bilk
Baaa, OtI t-JUT
THERE IS
Oood aad aufftoaat raaaon for youto inapaot thla obarmlnt t-b«dmfii1-katn colonial: It la wry ooanBten-Jrlaattad Mar Paroohlal and puauaohook. abort BUla atauan. » » • .abopplae: rary laraa Uftaa room. TV
and dmatla. a aoraanat poreb on3t«ar tarata: prkwl at only "" ~ a to naaoaabla offar.
Anna Sytvetfer'tREALTY CORNER
eat Mom. A<*. BBpruwflrki H B w l «-13B»
HI6H COST OF LIVING?WtlL gat rour roocuTi worth'
coMvr-OW ax.-
Oooplata Uaunaa In Wroaunt.Mountala aod abort HUk A
CRAI6 A SEYMOUR CO.
H—NEW PROVIDENCEPOUB btdrooma. llrtn« room wtth 1i.f
plan, full dUUna room. TV ronr,oanauaf kaoludad. Unuaual perr^.workabop. attachad fane*: aaar ail ;aohookt. but, train. Qulat atrr^.Ondar ttt.OQO Owner, CB )-tatS
-WESTTIELD
~$26.B00
A eaod Mt ooMuai a*«> four todroo-na aad I batha oa taa aaoood flogr.
ibaas and •
Wrta aurafa room oa tha tbtrd floor.Of omaaa, fou i l Ilk* aha flrat f1<avdaalen for ki to tha liawti oanwr tialamaeamaat wtth a aeraan«d pnrthopnntnf off tba Brtnt room. Cos-Tantant Bwith atda Ipeatliwi « ^ *
Nancy F. Reynolds• B. Broad St. Waavflald.
Pboaa: ADaaa a-*HtWaatrMd BtuMata UattB '
Suadaya by ftapolmmant
Real Estate Wanted» n n m sw snum
TRADE YOUR HOMEfar any of our Uaunai on t in [>•*»•
I U Y . TRADE-SELL«aYa aqolppad to aa-ra roi will
G. A. Allsopp, Inc. tx
OM Bbort B A M • aaar.Aak aaaart OUT Traoa la Plan _
MM?B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I
WIHffADS
KING GEORGE INNFOB RBSBRVATI0N8. CALL
MILUNGTON 74M10
•Pffwni fcr tlM fiirekaHmaterltli IDIW «M« la tht MltMucc u d repur <d
A. L.«t
ot wpkall
BUSINESS DIRECTORYTO HUAMJ MISMBS HOOTB
DAVID X FLOODKtoetrttal
WERNER MOTOR CO.: PAUI. L. " ~ UUABLE
M.T.C Mattan BaaMciaaa
LAUNMYCRAFT
LAUHMT
' LEN'S MOTORSALiS t SIRVICf
Body * roadar WorkDtad Can
M ta-B Am _ _
BiMtrtaaJ WMag • Bapalra
LABGE * M A L I iOBS
CIMffi
SalisLLJQVOU. WINES
Prompt DellverletCall CB. I-Utt
• Floor
LARRY'S
-CYCLE * SPORT SHOPN*BICYCLES
PtrU Rapaira Salaa SarrteaW B t — l i t CB.W
6AIRIEL I. AUOCCOBuiMtr
Gtarral ContractorCBMCM
E. L FITTERERDoor * w*g TO*
Ltaoamm * AaphattTDe inaUUcd By Exparta
Broadloom Cupctt l o p
Martin's Liquor Shoppe
WINES BECKAt Popular FIIOM
Prompt Oallvcry Sarrlwcm. um
UlMmrt
FLOOR MAINTENANCE
. Finishing and Waiinf
It J. POWELL ft SONS
MLt-IM*
• I M O B ' •
STEPHENS-MILLER CO.Ciial.u Urn, 1
IUILWN* MATERIALSCOAL BVELOa
• BaaaaJ Plata CB. »_ _ _ _ _ ^
BEDROSIAN'SAttraetita Valuta la
RUGSMtl
Waff-^Wai Carvotlaf ,
Stortolm
Aft.
f> N . ' •Pbaaa: CB. T-NM
lAsniN ran. co.FUEL (ML
M Hour DaUrcry
00 BuntrtSalH • Sarrk*
» - » • BrM< Stnat CB. MtM
STEPHENS-MILLER CO.
run on.Mattrad Dtlivtriw
(ML BVBNBBSa)M4lan1e*
Haw d . 14B
CITY MASON. INCOoy Soeeodato, Prop.
Ntv Coo»tructlou 4 Alterattow
17 Manto Caart
JOSEPH DE LUCA
Maion ContractorBrick and cement work. Pitchingor anjr kind of atone work.
CReatrtr*
BUDAPEST PAINTERS
<M CUaa Badaptct P i M i r i )Portrait!, OUi, Silk Paiattag.Murab, Fmco. Church Windows,Rattoritiooa, Cold Uafiaf. Guilt,inf. Furnitara Reflnuhtng. Exclu-sive DeiifD«d Willi, Sign Paint-
I in*. Indoor and Outdoor Work.» Wain* St. S m a l l CB. T-MH
Homw oaeoaproapt aarrioa
NEW MRHOD
RU9 IRS
ami
PAM
[OIL MIRNER FUEL SALDMttftSorvk*
Fuel OU • OU Burmt
Beating Service
M In. CI. MMJ-IIMl « % (Mm Smwim hW OB
• PAVING •
OtMl
EASTERN
FUEL COMPANY
BIGB QVAL1TT COALS
Tot Prompt MrwriMCaBCB. MtM
mm
WEST PEWH
OIL CO.—John J. dark ft ta Prop.—
FUEL OIL • KEROSENECMatrlr* HMlJjt4_Hr Scrrtw
OIL lOILERS ~SALES ft SERVICE
IB SpriagfleU Are-
'•*BoVwiiter Heattn
STEPHENS-MILLER CO.BLUE GOAL
KOPPEBS 00KB FUCL OJLBUILDIMO MATCUAliB
CB.14W
WILLIAM E. PARKINPLUMBING and HSATIN6
Hot Watar BaaiarRepUcement Serrle*
Cu and EtoetrteI til—alia *f«. OL T-Oi
SCHMALZ
CB . .> MILUNCTON
• DtOmrr Sarrie* •
SUBURBAN
DELIVERY SERVICE
PACKAGE M O J V U fMESSENCEB SEBVKS
LOU'S
EXPRESS TRUCKING
Baar I
CI)UM-CB
JAMES I-O SAMO• PEBMANENT DRIVES• PARKING ABEASCIIBLNGS—SIDEWALIS-
PATIOSFall Iaiarance Caverag*
Work Gaanutaed
CR 3-tOf3
IIIIDS PET SUPPLIES
SUMMIT PET SHOP
D.S Inipectad Tmb HoraaawatTropical FUn * Stvpoaa
Free DeUvery
U Snaatt AM. CBaatrtow H W
LtROY BALDWIN• PtUMBINO'• HEATING• ALTEBATION• JOBBING
I t GraeBfleM Av«. CB. 14
GuaranteedWATCH-JIWIUY
REPAIRS
AMTHONY RMMfrmm^h MtmmtU T.
PLUMBING • BEATINGSBEET METAL WORKT CHESTNUT AVENUE
CB.
LARRY MAYROOTTNQ
BDDJG - GUTTBBSLEADERS
CaB CB. » 4 »14 FBANBUN PL,
SWEET • KLEENLAUNDRY
For EicaOcnt Lanodry SorrleaOr? Ctaaoiag Rug Oaaaag
r» f.tni
SIE6EL*S
STATIONERY SHOP
Offlca * B M M StaHoaarrMark Croaa Laatkar Gooda
Grafting Cards
CB.S4MI
9*9
HILL CITY PAINT ft
WALLPAPER CO.. Inc.
A»i"
M INI SUMMIT HHALOL TW-WT. At* I. 1*M>(l"-n ' .W;V;¥ 'V"" ••*•*•• . >
• - / : • • • ' • • '.i
JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDMTI
SKCML SALE of FAMOUSINVITING HAM. TURKEY AND FIXINGS!
EXCmNG•/UP, AMerica's Largest Coffee Retailer, OlfenYoi Extra Savings Dtritg TUs Ng Event.Tha jxfca of coffaa baant for Eight OCfeck Cefaa droppeda ahort tiraa ago in South America. But A»P gboe jroa thebantnt of tha laving* right now...with a apodal tale ofEifhtOOockCoaaa.Thi»i*iuat|«rtfaar|mof that you ana•MMttyatAkPt
So cornt-buy Custom Oround Eight CfClock Coffee.Enjoy Ana. frath flavor-and anjoy cash tavbip too!
SPEC/AC/
fSAVE 4*) HAMS SMOKEDanrtt-WCat
ltrnwHfthrtt)F«rflKtfHlMi
CRANBERCRANBERRY 25 2 -37SWEET PEAS « r 3-49LIBBY'S rmtatvtma 2"-51'GRAPEFRUIT "VST 3 - 4 7SWEET POTATOES 3 1 - 2 0COCA COLA — 6 - 3 3ALCOA WRAP ~ • >19
HAMS
TURKEYS
STEAK "=85C pomiiiisE89c
-CMbvCM
Snoked Ham SUces -95< Uaox Horn -3 .19 -5.29Halibut Steaks - '59c Fancy Shrinp - - . — »99cShrimp ~.J£SL~ r59c Fbh Sticks £ r 2^65*
fnsh Fruits and Vtaatobtof
TOMATO KETCmjP2^;31cmUT COCKTAIL 2l'43< WAVERLY WAFERS »*25cSUOSOTS — 3r25< ICECREAM •=£? r89c
ASPARAGUSPOTATOES
Urptaun
MflHMI. L I*. 11raai A' Ua
2-4910 - 59
J«w Fmrkr Eosfvr Vafsssl
EASTER EGG CAKES 59cOMM %Mtm cake* lopped widi «
kiag ia gay Caalcr colon!
EASTER Etfi CAKE 75cIVanPMfif rPJrnriiSBNlea
Maty •sort Besf Stewttar •—*Easter Candies.1
^
JT
PINEAPPLE — • -29c APPLES *^™ 2 - 35cNEW CABBAGE JT. t|0< BANANAS tmt. 2-25<PASCAL CELERY •*- -25c ICEBERG LEnUCE—S23c
Frozen Foods I —
STRAWBERRIES 2 ^ 37cWUJMERELir|i,lTmaafWMtt
Ita.urtM55
SMRYIMIKbrp,WMhxUgbin
tartM65<>if»l«f cut
, I W « < M I
Refreshing Beverages.1
• • • • • • PW^^MH
Caaadalry
NIFTY WAFFLES 3 ^ 2 9 .
2 £
WhHsRask
AWhmrf
'" CitaslMaCsn
BUnElf ^67c ^69« "£*'?*?*SLICED AMERICAN -53c " | *^? i l M S*SvHzarlaM1 Swiss Slissi - » » - • -"• " • • » « • " « » « » » » » * ••aaish Bias GhesssSaariClMMirSfrtei
14 «. ffaII a. Mesester Sliest
Bay • Carfei for fft« Ho/Maysflil.J.ltan
Cigarettes —~ HTOnHrflJJ.Cw.it,KukUwtr 1Mb.OHO«M.
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