- • •• ••**! JUUCI.

Swing Summit

For Ovr 77 Ytars SUMMI 5,907RAID CIRCULATION

(Audit Bureau* Of Circulations)

78th Y«ar No. 49 273-4000 M M M M M Ow M*Nr m tw PMI OMM •» Sunmtt M. A MMk UMv ft* Ml * Mm* IMean* CIW Pl ig i Md M Summit M. J. SUMMIT, NJ . , THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1967 $6 • y.ar IS CENTS

School BoardNames 20 toTeacher Jobs

With the announcement by Dr.Robert 0 . Salisbury, school su-perintendent, that there are ap-proximately 24 positions open inthe city's schools, for the 1067-«• lofaool year, the Board ofEducation last Thursday nightappointed JO teachers to the staffand accepted the resignation ofU others.

Appointments Included M MTempe J. Crowell, Miss Marian-ne Svancho, Miss Doris R.PlaUted, Miss Margo K. Spec-tor, tflas Janet L. Broslous,MlM Kathleen J. Daley, MissSuMBOt R. Kuehn, Miss PortiaMcManw, Mist Susan C. Saf-itrom, Davifl M. Shearman,Miss Gail M. Truesdell, MistJudith A. Kenney, Mrs. Judy L.Rabner, Mrs. Norma Feder-busch, Miss Judith GIU, Mn.Cora Lecht, Mrs. Alberta Marcy,Robert L. Naegle, Miss JaneWdgang and Mrs. JosephineNacnwort*

Among the resignations ac-cepted was that of Joseph P.McCleilan, chairman of theHigh School social studies de-partment, who will retire June

Other resignations includeMn. Nancy Dickinson, kindergarten teacher at Washingtonschool; Mist Ann Marie Niwt-tila, biology teachei at the HighSchool; Miss Marilyn K. Moran,home economics at the HighSchool; Mrs. Isabel Boehnkt,second grade, Washington; MistMarie Drobln, Russian at theHigh school; Mm. Carolyn Hal-

—Melt, first grade at Washington;Mm. Jane Marriott, third gradeat Franklin;,Miss Linda Cooley,second grade at Franklin: Mrs.Patricia Notarious, English atthe Junior High School; Mrs.Myma Murdock, kindergartenat Jefferson and Wilson; Mrs.Elana Arnold, fourth grade atBrayton. and Mrs Patricia Dee-gan, sixth grade, at Washington.

Miss Crowell was

Women SubmitPlan to GiveCity New Look

ADDING TO THE GLAMOUR—Pretty Overtook nurses added < » ,„Overlook Hospital's dedication ceremonies for the new Wing D, Sunday after-noon, when John T. Connor, former Secretary of Commerce, was the keynote

speaker. He is pictured with Mrs. Jean Bernstein, R.N. and Miss Carole Caw-ley, L.P.N. and Gilbert G. Roessner, of Summit, former president of the Over-look board of trustees.

Junior League Overlook Hospital DedicatesAllots $43,500 New $8 Million Medical WingFor Hew Projects

Head StartBack in CitySchool Hands

With application for Title Ifederal funds approved by tbeBoard of Education Thursdaynight, the city school systemwill again assume responsibilityfor operation of the Head Startprogram if such funds are ap-proved and forthcoming.

Again appointed to act as di-rector of the program Is Dr.Burd Stover, principal of Frank-lin school, according to Dr. Rob-ert G. Salisbury, superintendentof schools.

According to Dr. Salisbury, Ifthe school system is allocatedfunds for the program, otterTKle I funds for the 1967-68school year will not be affectedfor the 1967 expenditure.

HP added that since the Boardof Education is providing fundsthrough Title I, the responsibil-ity to direct it "must be in ed-ucation hands." However, henoted, that parents of the child-

Women s organizations of Summit have called foran end to what they term "hit-and-miss" upgrading ofme city s business section and have gone on recordurging that local business interests and CommonCouncil immediately unite in a "bold, new concept"

to improve the appearance andfinancial health of tbe businessarea.

Among tha proposals in the"Mistress Plan" put forth bythe women are construction ofmulti-parking garages, arcaded

ence and service was revealed

The Junior League has voted S u n d a y afternoon, when, Over-to distribute a total of M3.500 l o o k Ho**** held dedicationfrom its community trust ac- ] ceremonies for its new 18,000,-count for three new projects \m wing-in the areas of health, educa- Impressive Installations In

A new world of medical set- many other radiologic advances.

tion and the arts.Chairman of the League's

project-finding committee, Mrs.

the new X-ray department con-tain a huge two-story housingfor awesome supervoltage Van

school. With an undergraduatedegree from Trenton State Col-lege, Miss Crowell has also re-ceived a masters' d e g m fromNewark State College. She has

(Continued on Page 8)

Schools ListKindergartenRegistry DatesRegistration for children who

will enter Kindergarten in thecity's public schools will be heldduring May in all elementaryschools.

Summit children may enterkindergarten If they will be fiveyears of age on or before No-vember 30, 1967. It will be nec-essary to present the child'sbirth certificate before registra-tion can be completed.

Questionnaires concerning theactivities, health, and Ihe im-munliatlon of each child will bedistributed at the time of reg-istration.

Since It Is Important to theplanning for the next schoolyear to know the number ofchildren that can be expectedin kindergarten, parents areasked to be sure to registerchildren at this time.

Registration hours will be:Brayton School, Wednesday,May 18, 1-4 p.m. (Names A-L),Thursday, May 11, M p.m.(Names M-Z); Franklin School-Thursday, May 11, 8:50-11 a.m.,Friday, May 15, 12-2:S0 p.m.;Jefferson School • Tuesday, May», Wednesday, May 10, 10-12a.m., 1-4 p.m. both days; Lin-coln School • Monday, May 8,Tuesday, May 9, 1-4 p.m. bothdays; Roosevelt School - Mon-day -Thursday May 8-11,10 a.m.3"p.m. each day; WashingtonSchool - Wednesday, May 10,Thursday, May 11, 9 a.m.-!: 30p.m. both days; Wilson School-Tuesday, May 8, Wednesday,May 10, Thursday May 11, (a.m. • 4 p.m. tach day.

Daniel Gold, has announced De Graaff equipment (to be in-tliat the projects are the estab-|stalled shortly); special proce-tishment of a speech school for dure rooms for cardiac cathe-pre-school deaf and hard of terization, delicate angiocardio-bearing children^ relocation of grams involved in heart study,an historical house for preserva- arteriograms for neurosurgerytion and renovation by the New and other highly skilled proce-Providence Historical Society, dures; three remote controland the formation of an art ap-jfiuoroscopic rooms to reveal the

inner workings of the body, and

School CalendarFor 1967-68 GetsBoard ApprovalAn official school calendar for

predatjon course for the pub-lic to be given with the Sum-mit Art Center.

Over Three YearsThe (43,900 has been allocated

over a period of three years forthe establishment and organiza-tion

children,-st independent one in

New Jersey, outside of a uni-versity. With a background of. 1967-68 which designates Wedover 14 months of extensive re- nesday, September 6, as thesearch by the projeeWinding first day of school, was adopted

by the Board of Education, hatThursday night.

The calendar, which runs un-til Wednesday, June 19, as theclosing day for students In1986, provides for 183 schooldays, as a cushion against badweather. HSwever, Dr. RobertG. Salisbury, superintendent of

With a final push underway schools, indicated that the lastto reach lbs $76,000 goal, it was day for students will be theannounced by officials of the 180th day of school, or June 14,Combined Spring Fund Drive,this week that to date $63,934had been raised.

(Continued on Page 6)

Spring DriveIn Final PushTo Reach Goal

in the event no "snow days"are used.

The calendar also providesOf the total amount, so farjfor a Christmas recess starting

collected, the Red Cross willreceive $31,375, while the Visit-ing Nurses' Association uill beallocated $21,957 and the Men-

ceive $10,501.M.Included among the most re-

cent contributions was 80 cents,donated by i group of young-sters, who had earned thethe money.

Residents, who have not asyet contributed, or who have notbeen solicited, are urged tosend contributions to the Com-bined Spring Fund Drivt, (MSpringfield avenue.

at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, Decem-ber 12, as well as a mid-winterrecess running from February19 to February 16, when the

tal Health Association wffl re- schoofc would reopen. Thespring recess would run from

Turn Clocks AHEADWith the beginning of Dayllg

Saving Time at 2 a.m. on Sun-day, Summit Area residents artreminded that clocks should beturned AHEAD oua hour.

April 8 to April X.Provision b also made for

school closings on November 9and 10 becaus eof the New Jer-sey Education Association con-vention and for a Thanksglvk«recess from Wednesday, No-vember » , at 11:30 p.mthrough Thursday and Frtdiy ofthe same week.

Under ihe calendar provtskm,principals, department chairmen

" an memben of the admin-istration and supervisory startwill return for orientation of newpersonnel on Saptenvber 1.Other personnel will report on8epttmbaTi.

Modern marvels like tbe auto-ana lyjers in th- extensive new

Overlook Hospital Invites thecommunity to an open bouseoa Sunday, April 30, at 2:30p.m., when the general publiccan Inspect the new wing ona unique do-it-yourself "Fol-k>wthe-Foot»tepi" tour.

Overlook's new main ea-

to hear John T. Connor for-mer Secretary of Commercegive the keystone speech, Mr.Connor, now president of Al-lied Chemical Co., is a formerSummitmember

resident andat Overlook.

board

Three closed-circuit televisionsets broadcast the program tothe overflow audience, which

u v « ~ < . ucw u ^ » - * » «*ommodated by extratrance, approached by Bean- *»"•>« "> « * « * t o ™ ** " *, ppvolr Avenue or Sylvan Road,forms a new hilltop plaza attbe former rear of the hospi-tal. Parking lots are locatednear-by.

laboratories will perform a bat-tery of tests on a single dropof blood - at less cost to thepatient than two or three testsdone by former methods.

Squally impressive w e r eOverlook's handsomely decor-ated new lobbies and medicaleducation center, the hospital-ity shop and children's play-room, admissions and businessoffices — all viewed by themore than 700 guests and digni-taries who filled the new Wal-lace Medical Educational Center

listed and repairs and construeextensive new lobby area.Secretary Connor lauded Over-

look's planning and foresight in! able contractormeeting the health needs of thecommunity:

'Good health Is a commu-(Continued on Page'2)

Annual SpringCleanup DriveBegins MondayThe dty's annual spring clean-

up-drive will get underway onMonday and continue throughSaturday, May 6.

CMy trucks and crews wiBcover the section north of theLackawana Railroad on Mon-day, Tuesday and Wednesday,and the section south of the rail-road on Thursday, Friday andSaturday.

Waste i t em that cannot be

Pfalti Steps DownAs GOP Chairman

Hugo M. Pfaltz, Jr., of Pro-spect street, a candidate forthe State Assembly In tbeSeptember Republican Pri- I streets, a centralized home de-maries, resigned as chairman j livery service to be used by allof tbe Republican City Com- ; kral stores, a community creditmlttee Tuesday night. Re also plan to make charge accounts

more available, consolidation ofsmall businesses, such as shoerepair and tailoring shops,malls for Springfield avenueand Union Place, and low-costhousing.

The cost for such a masaiveprogram would be financed bya combination of state and fed-eral grants, private sources andmunicipal bond Issues.

Meeting of U GroapiThe recommendations w e n

prepared by representatives of! 13 women's organizations meet-ing at ihe borne of Mrs. PerryE. Farnum of 112 Rotary drive.

In an appeal this week to T h e meeting, Mrs. Farnum said.Common Council and the May- was held at the request of thaor, the Tri-City Branch of the Summit Area Chamber of Coo-

resigned his post as Commit-tetmaa from Ward 2, Dis-trict I

Mr. Pfaltz wiU be succeed-ed by Wallace Barnes of 114Beechwood road, a local at-torney, who bas been servingas vice-chairman.

Prompt ActionOn HousingAsked by NAACP

NAACP has called for "early jroeree,action" to correct what It has

ren Involved should be "includ- .termed a "bousing dilemma"ed In every way possible." Dr. for minority groups.ed In every way possible. Dr. j r minority groups.9aUsbury said the process of; The appeal is contained in a SAGE, Junior League, Soroptt-involving1 parents had alreadybeen started.

Inltially, when the Head Start l iden<iaI ? f a r e M deemed by

**pm. * was op-

City to AgainProvide WalkwayRepair ProgramCommon Council announced

this week mat it will continuethe program which was initiatedbut year for the repair andconstruction of curbs and side-1

walks throughout the city.The engineer's office will re-;assumption of the program by

ceive and compile requestsit did last year.

Requests wiH be received, fonned. Tbe Preschool organ-ithat'iTthe..~. _ , : • , — ^ ^ con^3ted gf membership: made

Amongseated

organizations4 M Business andWoman's Club,

resolution which calls for re- "&**• Collegezoning from business to res- United Church

the NAACP as sub-standard.The resolution was a consid-j

Club, VWCA,Women, Fort-

nightly and Junior Fortnightly.The report urged that Immed-

iate planning and action be tak-

tion th. .nmma,- «# IKC erably watered-down version of « t o upgrade tbe downtown and* e s u m m e r o f 1 9 6 5 ' earlier resolution which was to eliminate slum neighbor-

to the NAACP mem-(hoods. The report points out

E ^ m i c p ^ r t u n i t y u r ^ ; - - - - - ~ " - ^ » — > " " * *federal

tion will be done by a respon-according to

u< "•*• — 6 — version made bom in population and land usecommunity and the Summit ^ s a m request, f o r re-zoning land that "we can no longer fol-

iPre-School Program, Inc. was l b u t a i M ^ f o r t h ^ denwndjtow a hit-or-miss renovation of« . « . . • - - • • • ^ ^ ^ l n n l m buuding or parking tot, or

then the present spot toning."

Special PoliceExhibit on TapAt Arts ShowIn observation of

city spedflcadons and underthe supervision of the City Engi-

not made then the presentderived from the community, I planning Board should resignwith representation on the board I gjni be replaced "by citizens!of directors from the commun-

neer.wrvMon « me u i y anp- i t y c i t y officials education per-Contract costs wiH be ^ ^ ^ m e c o m i t y , t

paid by the individual propertyowner making the requestThere will be no charge forsupervision

,t

who are sympatheticneeds of the people."

If this were not

Deterioration StartedStating mat deterioration

large.

to the the downtown area "is alreadyi underway," the women's organ-

doneizat ions urge that plans be{then "massive demonstrations" I made now to redesign the b u t

In spite of early applicationfor federal funds for ihe pro-

A city spokesman said that P"am. none was forthcoming,the program "is an opportunity Last summer the program wasfor each individual to improve carried on through the use ofthe appearance of Ms property local funds donated by variousand by so doing add to its organizations and individuals,value." He added it "win" also J Subsequently, it was learned

National!assure the property owner that that while Summit qualified forPolice Week, the Summit Police- he will receive, a professional federal funds for the program,

(Continued on Page 23) (Continued on Page 6)

men's Benevolent Association, | job, one that will endureLocal 55, will present a special j (Continued on Page S)exhibit at the station plaza, onSaturday, May JO, in conjunctionwith the third annual SpringFlower and Lively Arts Show.

The display will feature riotequipment, including tear gasand riot guns. At 2 p.m. MayorDavid E. Trucksess win presentthe award to the winner of thecity seal and police shoulderpatch design contest Also par-

a none would be forthcoming.(Continued on Page 6)

Sex EducationCourse to GetLay Unit Study

In the face of continuing inter-

est in investigating a

be Police Chief John B. Sajnre,' . _ _ . . __Robert Hatey, president of thel c t t y i 1 * * * * • * •P.B.A. and Lawrence F t a e g a n . l * 1 1 * * * superintendent

possible

in toei**001.

Gast to QuitSummer SchoolPrincipal Job

Alton J. Gast of Manor Hill

road, princtp.il of Summit High

ServkesHeMPer Victim ofCar AccidentFuneral services for Benedict

G. Botti of 43 Franklin place,killed when he was struck downby a truck last Thursday after-

h ld Mnday

League Ponders

noon, werem the

avenue, followed by a Mass9 t Teresa's Church.

Mr. Botti. who was. 90, wasstruck shortly after S p.m. when

state P.B.A. delegate.The presentation, as weB a

the "Gobi' Places" fashion shooand various other special activi-ties, wiH take place on a plat-

principal of the annual summer

r'school session effective this

Dr. Robert Q. Salisbury,schools, advised the Board ^Education Thursday night that I superintendent of schools, an-a study to determine whether nounced this week. He wffl beor not there is a need for sucha course will be undertaken by

form placed directly in front of the Lay Committee on Educe-the Summit station. The plat- W

collected include tree Hmbs and form wiO be surrounded by aj The current program in Sum- meat

succeeded by Daniel F. Kautz-

man of High street, chairman

of tbe high school music depart-

branchet, hedge or dipp-ings, and rocks or stone from scene to be designed a n d in-

broken furniture, old dothes,cardboard oartoos, empty paintc a n , etc.

Discarded Items should beptaced in easily handled bundles

easily teen for collection bycity workers.

spring garden and landscape

stalled by Mrs. Mary Venexiaof MacdonaW Florist and JamesPlana of Summit Hills Florist

yords. Other nateriah that willnot be collected include tradewaste such as plaster, old lum-ber, bricks, concrete or othermaterial from buttdlng opera-tions.

Waste materials that can becollected are such Hems as close Its doors tomorrow b«-

Jeb Offk. *The State Employment office

mit is limited to a scientificapproach to human reproduc-tion, which is taught in biology,according to Dr. Salisbury.

Or. Salisbury, reported thatJohn Underwood, chairman ofthe physical education depart-ment, recently attended a state

located at the City Hal win meeting on the subject and re-ported back on tha "concernsexpressed" by his colleaguescause of a lack of job appli-

cants. The office wai openedhere a year ago March. Serv-ices to local resident) and em-ploy wB 06 OtDunQ nXJfll

flea at aoi BAtd street, New-ark,

about plans to Include aez edu-cation in the curriculum.

It was decided, Dr. Salisburysaid, tat because of the "deo-

at i w curb where they can be the oommaccM placement of- oate nature of the subject and and of the Edison School from«t* long tradition of teaching

(Continued on Page 6)

Mr. Gast gave as Ms reasonfor leaving the heavy duties con-nected wtth his posWon u prin-cipal of Summit High and thatheading the summer school ision tntarferred with bit regul-rjob.

Mr. Oast has been principalof both Summit High and thesummer school session since1961. He came to Summit m1S32 and was principal of Wash-ington School from IBM to 1W

yheld on Monday

and Kohr

Use of PropertyRecommendations concerning

non-conforming use of propertyand regulations regarding theuse of homes for business pur-poses were made by the Leagueof Women Voters this week.

, t lsiaoon. wtucn would providethe city with new zoning lows,tbe League bas questionedwhether or not the proposed

st yhe started to cross the streetat Kent Place boulevard andSpringfield avenue. Police Iden-

I. ofHill.

jWilliam T.Colony Court, Murraymandatory charge of causingdeath by auto has been filedagainst him.

At the time of the accident,Mr. Swankie was driving hispickup truck we«t along Spring-field. He told police that he wasblinded by the mn and did notsee Mr. Botti as he stopped intotbe road.

Mr. BorU's Oath h the firstpedestrian fatality this year.The last pedestrian killed by anautomobile was Miss MargaretPuder of Springfield avenue,who died on December IT whenshe was struck down by a car

prohibition of all home occupa-tions would serve the purposeintended.

In contrast, tha League hasproposed that more protection

» afforded tregulating and controlling homeoccupations through settingstandards that can be enforced.

The League further maintainsthat K is better to limit andcontrol home occupations thanto prohibit such use and thenignore violations, which "fostersUsrespect" of tbe law.

(Continued on Page f)

driven byUnion on

Laurie Rlpley ofSpringfield avenue

near High street.Mr. Botti, a retired confec-

tionery store owner, waa bomin Newark and came to Summit

September, 1M1 until th* fol-|a years ago. He operated Bot-lowiog Juna. (Continued on Page 2)

I I PAULSIN TRAVIl IURIAU Mrrear rravtl MM*. I

tantm t-.m » n-.a Mr *wr

rntnY OIMI>MY m m a • * . tuti arm la M M k «i ami

OBI I M M * page*

Church - . .

Deaths —

Editorials ..

Social .....

Sports

CJasifiad

• „ , . . . • *

-.„...'_ •„.-. •14, 15

.2022,23

THE SUMMIT HERAiPf

Overtook(Continued from Paje 1)

city's moat precious asset," hepointed out. "This ti a day and•n event that speak* volumesabout the way the people inthis arta tod about each otherbeeause this magnificent newwing expresses BO well the deeptense of community that unitesus all as nelghbora and humanbeings. It bears eloquent wit-ness to our concern for one an-other, to our Involvement infurthering each other's well be-ing and to Die quality of lifein. this community."

Officiating at the ceremonieswas Robert C. Porter of Sum-

ART STUDIOemtem FRAMINGart MATERIALS

11 Union PI. SummN

mk, past president of the boardof trustees and dedtceUon com-mtttoe chairman. Also partici-pating were Robertson D. Wantof Short Hills, current chair-man of the board; Robert B.Heinlein, president And cXrec-tor; Dr. John Triolo, presidentof the medical staff; Msgr.Harrow A. Murray, executivedirector bureau of health andhospitals, United Slates Catho-lic Conference; Rev. DavidWyatt, Overlook's chaplain; andRabbi William B. Horn of theJewish Community Center ofSumm*.

Special tribute was paid toformer board members whomaster-minded Overlook's expension program; Wallace A.Sprague of Short Hills, gene-ral campaign chairman and for-mer trustee; John C. Hubbardof Madison, Y building ~~aT3grounds chairman; Gilbert 0.Roessner of Summit, past pres-ident; Henry W. Gadsden of

\

CAPRI TWIST WORSTED$155 Custom Toilortd

to your PhoroMefric measure

FORMAL GET-TOGETHER—Former Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. John T.Connor, are shown chatting during a lull in activities during the Overlook Hos-pital Auxiliary "Bal des Fleurs" last Saturday night at the Gov. Morris Hotel.

Looking on are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter, Mrs. Matthew D. Duft, presidentof the Auxiliary, and Mr. and Mrs. Robertson D. Ward. Mr. Ward is chairmanof the Overlook board of trustees, while Mr. Porter is a former chairman.

Hit Porous Tropical It br*ath**!

Oar Capri all-wool Tropical Worsted, long a favorite, hastti air-conditioning woven right in! Hold it to the light,see millions of tiny "windows". And being all-wool, it'swrinkle-resistant—the trouser crease remains.

Why settle far a Ready-Made? Richard Bennettwill individually style, hand-cut and custom tailor• superb garment perfectly suited to your figureand your taste. Suite from f i l l .

Short Hills, former developmenland planning chairman; SturgisS. Wilson of Summit, past presi-i e n t . _

"Alter the ceremonies, guestsaired the new facility to seeiret-hand the new concepts em-wdied in Overlook's (8,000,000expansion program.

The new and attractive out-wtient department is designedo permit tests and treatment

MEN'S TAILORS • Personal direction of JOHN McDONOUGH

336 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE, SUMMIT, N. J.Across from Sears Roebuck • Open Thursdays until 9 • Open Saturdaysfew York 11 Wist 52nd • 287 Madison (40tn-41st)

in X-ray, laboratory, surgery,physiotherapy, electrocardio-gram, electroencephalograph allon'an out-patient basis — andall are conveniently located onthe fourth floor level, accessiblethrough the special out-patiententrance with its own appoint-ment desk and business officeto ease traffic through other in-patient areas of the hospital.

"Eliminating costly overnight

ST. BERNARDS SCHOOLOlADSTONI NEW JERSEY

AnnoMneomont Of Entrance Examination*GRADES 7 1 2 I

Aimouncomont Of ScholarshipGRADE 9

(Sponsored by The Parents' Association of the School)A one-half tuition scholarship for the school year 1967-1968 will be awarded to a boy entarlng the 9th grade,to be bated upon scholastic and general abilities, andupon financial need.

Examination for thit scholarship and •ximinations for en-trance, Grades 7-12, will be held at St. Bernard's School,Gladstone, New Jersey, en Saturday April 29, 1967, at9:00 A.M.Write or call 234-1264 The Rev. Henry A. Tilghman

Headmaster

stays, such out-patient servicessave hospital beds for other,more acute patients, keepinghospital costs down to everyoneconcerned. Several examiningrooms are available to doctorsso the hospital can be used onoccasion without moving backand forth to their offices, co-ordinating the patient's medicaltreatment with the other facili-ties available in the hospital,"Director Heinlein explained.

A bright and attractive newsuite for the social service de-partment is located off the clin-ic corridor to help patients withthe many financial, home andafter-care needs that often arisein connection with hospitaliza-tion.

The extensive new emergencydepartment, adjacent to the out-patient clinic, has many newfeatures — an unbelievablecontrast to the crowded emer-gency andbefore.

cjinic that existed

A special area will permitstreamlined handling of multi-ple accident castes — with fourfiUltime resident physicians onthe Overlook staff rotating the

May weBvofythlnfli you i m v

to catt Is here. -f>tek up the phone, and me push button*

are in the palm ol your hand.

show off ournew baby?

tmter Up heMs h a n d s e t " —•ti l l * you leave phone ItmporarffyiUutthang phone on side ol base.

to palm other*Now you just

•redle the phonefortify. No more

gripping.

Broad surfacecovers ear fully,makes listening eea»

Touch-Tens*PUttl PtlttOM HMfcOdialing twteeea lastMusical tones triggerelectronic connectionsto speed your ealL

•ton buttonsllehtup I

when you pickIIP the phone.

eo you can

M i In handynew locationa.

Since push buttonsare In handset,you don't need

' ,i to see theease to phono.

4avea kitchen spaceby hanging on side

ol e cabinet,"~ or beneath one,

• r under • counter.

Smaller beeetavee apace.it's much smaMrthan ordinarywall phone.only2»/4"xe*.

to dial.

bsterlekaep, titan.•unarm stay hidden

Irom dust and dirt•hen phone I* net in use.

*eeelbunmclears the linebetween callsLets you call

i again withoutj reaching to hanfI up fl rat

Mt«t tr)tTrlmlIn«*phent...with push buttons that com* to you

Forgive us If we eeunei like a proud parent But we are proud. Not|ust el the unity preetioal new-features, but of this new phone'sremarkable good looks. The Trlmllne phone la the world'a onlyWephene to be selected far the famous Design Collection of theMuseum ef Modem Art In New York,

Yet a new Trlmllne phone eests'lust a few pennlea a day. Youean order It from your Telephone Buslneaa Office in wall or tablemodels, with either Touch-Tone pushbuttons or a standard dial.

The new Trlmllne phsrte Is the payoff of yesrs of Bell Labora-tories' research plua Western Electrlc'a unique manufacturing eklll.Yeu might eall eur new baby Alexander Graham Bell's latestgrsndchlW.

Teueft-Tont aervlet H new available ki moai el Din arts.

Lets you movearound more treefeor realty settleback end relax*

duty to give experienced medi-cal treatment days, nights, orweekends, whenever emerg?strikes.

Poison Control CenterSpecial operating rooms as

well as treatment rooms arelocated nearby, as Is Overlook'spoison control center. Overlookis one of the few hospitals inthe state with a kidney dialysis team and equipmentcleanse the blood hi cases

toof

accidental poisoning and at-tempted suidde.

Since patients are already oc-cupying the upper floors of thenew wing, the tour did not In-clude Overlook's new intensivecare unit, the six-bed cardiacmonitoring unit (recently feaured in Modern Hospital Mag-azine), the isolation unit, ma-ternity, or the tenth floor out-patient surgical suite and dualcystoscopy OR. section withtheir adjacent. new recoveryroom area.

The Women's Auxiliary serv-ed as hostesses in their spaci-ous new coffee shop, offeringrefreshments at the end of thetour, which Auxiliary membersalso staffed as tour guides.

Services Held(Continued from Page 1)

Iti's Confectionery at S3 Summitavenue for over a half centuryretiring In 1963. The store isnow operated by his daughter,'Mrs. Marie Gilhaxt, with whomhe lived.

Mr. Bottd also wrestled pro-fessionally in the New Jerseyand Pennsylvania area ISO yearsago under the name of Benjam-in Butler.

He Is also survived by a 'son,.John P. of Green Village, threeI grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Last Saturday morning Patrol-

NEWCOMBtSALREADY

KNOW

HOW HELPFUL

GREETERSCAN BE

MORE /

ARE LEARNINGEVERYDAY

Phone GreetenCommunity Hostess

NANCY THAU!

2734I59

SUI HANKINSON

4M47SI

Mfc tor I n n *"How is Dlip.1 N«

man Clifford Zimmer of Spring-"ield, was injured when his po-ice patrol car was in collision

with another vehicle at Boardand Maple streets. Driver of theother oar wss identified as Mar-tin Rellly, 65, of 140 Morrisivenue. Patrolman Zimmer suf-'ered a knee injury while Mr.Reilly injured his right hand.

Police said the accident or>,sired when Pttrolman ZimmerMM driving w*?t on Broad withhe siren and red revivingigbU in operation and was hit>ro»dside in ths. intersection byhe Reilly car moving north ondaple, Mr. Reilly said he did

nc* near 9» siren and was t »able to bait his car In time toavoid the accident.

The poUce car ym heavilydamaged and was towed fromthe scene.

investigating the accideat wasPatrolman Vscchla.

NEEDALIFT?llOTArOBDFROMUa(WsVr. j u t aV few minutes away.)You're a ene-car family, right? And you have twodifferent places to go, right?

Aad whenever that happens, you're the enswhs fats left, right?

Wren*-. You're the amart one who gets right• • the phone to u*. We're the on«e withjhe shiny•aw Fords, Falcon*, Fair- ' -lanee or Muetanga for rent.

Ths east Is reasonable, in-clwlinf Insurance. And thenext thing yen know, you'reo« the road.

Without e hitch. \

SCHMIDT-FORDQuality Dealings Since 1933

290-306 Broad St, Summit CR 7-1665

You make grass multiplyitself when you fertilize

with TURF BUILDER'If you went * thicker Iswrv this year, then you went H » i '

BUILDER. It multiplies grati plants by triggering rapioI de-

velopment of sturdy rootitocki. TURF BUILDER gives sut-

tslned-sction feeding end can't be leached awsy. No odor,

no watering In. Us* It in any weather. It's the truly modern

way to feed a lawn.

Htrt it i s -America'smost popularlawn ftrtillxtr

5,000 tq. ft. 4.91

10,000 sq. ft. 8.15

MAPL EL (Paint Co.

10 273.00*

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, April 27. 1W7

Miss Boyle Tapped for British SchoolD a f n i A Cniiai l Gh* 8eoot lBa*rshlp programllCSCUC OOUdQ from Berkeley Heights; Mn.%m m • _ , Dehl, Mrs. Tllden, Mrs. Bow,

N d f l i C S I IntO Un- Bruenin8- M" Tyler, and,J • • Mrs. Fox. The completion of1 Miss Alice Boyle of the High I teacher during the 1M7-8 school

MrmtirfTnin the Standard course in First Aid, School English department was year.s ' l v i l t W V i J l i l j J u prerequisite to the Advanced granted a leave of absence with The British teacher who willSeven Summit residents have m3ne and all who have juit'pay by the Board of Education be Miss Boytes1 exchange will

completed the ATericen <>•<( completed the standard coursejlast Thursday night to teach'also teach English fa the High""""' J ! " J—• • schooL She it Miss Stephanie

Southworth, who wD arrive InSummit approximately on Au-gust 77.

Miss Boyle wfi' teach Englishat the DeBourgh School, Tad-worth, Surrey, England.

Dr. Robert G. Salisbury; su-perintendent of schools, an-nounced that the exchange had

PtoiJ

Cross advanced course in first ^ "^ eilglble to go on to ad > England u an exchangeaid. John Zmckgraf, of 4 WU- l

vanee l'- !liam street. Instructor for the A class Is being offered and "new town" project ki the Newcourse, announced that the fol- was started Monday, AprilU at! York-New Jersey metropolitanlowing people will recive their » a.m. at the Summit First area. R 1» to be a completelycards; Mrs. Robert Haley, Mrs JAM Squad Headquarters, Elm self-contained community withWallace Shelby, Mn. Richard street ,and will continue for the MO stagle-famiry homes, 1,000Sutton, John Reilly, Anthony nex* five weeks. Those inter- apartment dwellings, a shoppingDehnonte, Edward Zimmerman, ested in joining the class are center with mote), and swim-and Robert Ferkel. All were asked to contact Mrs. Eastmond >">ng pool, tennis facilities,voted in as members of the at 27J-687S.First Aid Squad at the last gen-eral meeting on April 17, and

where they will receive fm-*h»rtraining on the ambulance un-der their crew chief.

Mrs. Lee Eastmond,has just been completed by four-teen people; Mn. M. G. Ed-wards, Mrs. S. L. Kods, Mrs.C. H. Engel, Mrs. H. E. Lind-quist, Miss Enid Belding, John

SUCCESSFUL ROAD WORKOUT—Winners of the "roadeo" forSummit High School students last Saturday at Tatlock Fieldwere Susan Lash of 27 Silver Lake drive and Tim Roster of 31Hartley road, both seniors. Flanking them are Peter C.Faherty, left, roadeo chairman for the Summit Jaycees, one of

the sponsors and W. S. Fletcher of Flttcber Lincoln-Mercury,the other sponsor. Winners will compete In state finals atClark on May 6 for the right to go to national finals in Mich-igan this summer.

Alaska's katmai National are the two largest in the Na-,Monument covering 4,2'5 square Boemi Park System. Yellow!miles, and Glacier Bay National stone's 3,472-square mile, area|Monument, 3,554 square miles, makes It third.

giiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiimmiii!

§ Transportation Is Our Business

! BUY. RENT. LEASEI We Keep Our Customers Happy.

= Know how?

Youth Director,Leaving YMCAAnnouncement was made yes-

=jterday by the Summit AreaIIYMCA of the registration ofs Howard B. Merrick, of 4 Webs-| | t e r avenue, ycuth director forjCamp for grads school girls.

Resident TeBs About

churches, schools, and a coun-try cMb with championship 18-hole golf course designed byRobert Trent Jones. I

been approved by Robert Crane,settee chief of me Ttoher'sExchange Section ofme Depart-ment of Health, Education andWelfare.

At Nursing ParityMn. Barbara E. DePess,

L.P.N. of Overlook Hospttai, at*tended a meeting Wednesday,April It sponsored by {be NewJersey League of Nursing,Council on Practical Nursing, atWhite Laboratories, b e . Kenfl-wortti.

( the A m y Lieutenancy. an entirely new con-j David C. Drechsel, 2S, whose

leept In total elimmunity living parents, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondIB 7 De Forest Avenue

Summit, 277-0950

MlrlAeeNCY

* of the Mill- i i v e at aClub April 18. T*e £ was

was made by lieutenant- -.«. ..~-- » -,.-.. graduationHarry A. Taylor, jr. of Hbbart from u,e Armor Officer Candi-iavenue,-president of Frank H.Taylor & Son, Inc. of Bast Or-RUlo. James Haslam, Mrs. H.'ar^e.

C. VanNess, Mrs. Raymond. In Ms talk Mr Taylor dfeDahl, Mrs. Donald Tilc'en, Mrs. cussed the exciting "new comChwles Bow. Mrs. T. G. Bruen- munity" currently being launch-! Residents ofIng, Mrs. WUUam Tyler, and ed on a huge 1,570-acre tract in Virgin Islands

at Fort Knox, Ky.U. Drechsel is a 19"S «-•>•«.

uate of Parsons College, Fair-

Mrs. Fred Fox. Six of the peo-iAUamuchy" Town-nip.pie are women who are In the "Panther Valley" it is the first local elections.

Guam and theare U. S. cM-

Oalled zens, but they can vote only In

INSURANCE'

'YOUNG AMERICA,WE BELIEVE IN YOU"

Reasonable Automobile Insurance Rates for

those who qualify. Inquire at our office or

telephone for an appointment.

THE RUHS

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9charge of Camp Cmnmndus,summer day camp for boyswhich has grown from 100 to 300campers during the last sixyears. Two years ago under hissupervision, the YMCA introduc-ed a series of four-day campingtrips for junior high age boys,called Tent Trampsrs, and lastsummer marked the beginningof Triangle Cli*, a summer day

the last six years. Mr. Merrick5 {will accept the position of execu-s Uve director of the Five Pointss branch of the Eastern Unions bounty YMCA. The Five Pomts§ Hranch 'serves Uhk)n, R^se'ie5 Park, and Kentlworth with head-

ouaTfTs m Union. His restf"fl-Uon from th« ln»<il Association

With the "extra" of car know-how= We are experts in the transportation field . . . to are =jjjmany others; but we are car and truck dealers too. What- =Z ever your transportation needs . . . we would give vnu the ?

•|it"re?t= extra of the car "know how whether they be outright pur- J

Last spring a family tent andtrailer camnlngi interest groupwas mttlsted imder h's («rec-fon. He his also been respon-sible for the promotion of andre^Krat'in for Tar")anda and Camp Speers, YMCAre«'dert camps for boys and

t l?his.ta'-es e«e?t on May 15. I Mr Merric1(

t»nure at the 'ocal L , ** rentral Atlantic Area ofYMCA. Mr. Merrir*: ha* new VMTA"* lav^nn trafn^» a"dMerriHt hax hem

fnr M i a n Gu1''^.Ora-Y, Jun'or Hl-Y and W-Y ^

ca"">ine. a««1 fnH'" tn-Un-«w h's dlrec-

= chase, dally ren al or yearly lease. We sell and service cars? tlon, the Indian Oulde= every day which enables us to keep your costs at a mini- = " * •-i m u m level. We have factory trained mechanics to k e e p |= i lik d b b

has mm\ from IS to JS tribes_ hiyolvinc ovw 2(10 ft^er-n'm

= your car running like new . . . and because wf re members = j ~nto'es. The Pioneers, Ranger,= of the na'lon's largest network,- yo« can set sen i l e almost = pathf)nd?r, Pml Voviweiir nro-= anywhere. So whether you want one car for one day. or si"1*1118 for third throirtfi sixth110O trurks for your business, see us Our ra ex and prices I 1 "** 1 6 bays- w|l!ril

r a r e reasonable, commensurate with good business practices.|

1 SCHMIDT-FORD| Quality Dealings Since 195S

§290-306 Broad St. Summit CR 7-16651SiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

boys. The pro<Ta"is haves emohasp'ted club activities, char-5 acter deve'opment, skills, snorts,Strhw, and ramping weekendss ! with emphasis on adult male£ 'eadershlp and father-son activ-5 'ties. A volunteer staff of ninety^S men has been dsvelcoed to aid

in the youth work activities.Headed Day Camps

Merrick has also been In

an*Ocmmtt-

<!(>-rf>K>-i»sHe Is ro-nutbor with

fAr

Tn Ct^n^D M-

pf

tn (!•

forVe»Tre eominft to Summit

FLORSHEIM plays it LIGHT

E . plays it SOFT!

Thau toft, flixibl* tboe* won't Hr«. They KoW

th«lr thapa for ioncjtf vmr. They talc* a man's shin*.

Th*y support. Yet th*y ar* flaxibl*. Florshcim Quality

doai it. Exampit: pramium calfskin that gleams naturally,

n**ds no stiffaning finishas. Try itl Th* Arbor, 24.95

SUMMIT

.MINI Din.-JM JprinoBeld AM -Optn.Trwn.HI » (Mn.-l7t.M4a.

9"tnmH Area re»''^ti wtio4 ! to bf^ome 5nM«t"*e nortal

c'erk-<*wne)i s can pick i^ ao-i)ir*Wcin from the local PostOffice for the forthcoming ex-

There Is no residence reoutoment for the positions and ap-plicants who qualify will be con-sidered for employment accord-ing to ratings attained In theexaminations. Men and womenare eligible to take the test.Starting salary for substituteclerk-carrier is $164 per hour.

lirSpenoerMaben

*k Chan Coddington

^rEdBoohat

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.Te]ephone(301)2731900

ummit, New Jersey

ROOT'S •SUMMIT

Those 'Haspel Days'are here again!J . . well almost

Extraordinary performance In fabric, plus master tailoring by wash & wear specialists . . . make* •

' HMpel suit or iport jacket the inevitable workhorse of your Summer wardrobe.

Our c lauk teenucker |tcket of criip and cool dacron/cotton, stays fresh and neat on even the

warmest days. Blue or grey stripes on white grounds. $35.

— The comfort of a wash 4. wear suit Is yours in a greater variety then ever.before: neat pin- '*• •

cord suits . . . . the perennial fevorlte, poplin In a dozen shades . . . or the hearty

new hopsack weave of rayon/cotton. Cord and poplin' suits $47.93

W«ih and wear hopsack $30.

ROOTS • 401 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY • 277-1234

THE SUMMIT HERALD, • Thursday, April 27. 1967

. Summit Area Houses of

U. H. CMount ORve Tempi*,

ttt Mortto Avenue ..*CT. Sbedrfch Robert*

Sunday - 10 a.m., Bfbk

school] 11:» ajn., Morningwenhlp and eermoj with spe-cial prayer (or sick and shut-meeting,fan; 6:30 p.m.. Young People's

Christ Church, SummitTfeaptbt and Congregational)

England at Springfield Av.

Wednesday — ( p.m.,of deacon*.

Sunday - 11 w n .SodetTof Mends <*»*m»holds Jts meeting tor worthtp achildren'Is at the same time;the WVCA. Sunday teboel tot

Bosfdmeetlng; 10 ajn.. Executivemeeting; 11 a.m., Generalmeeting: 11 noon, Luncheon, M-J

Itowed by msMkatta of officers

, Lincoln• p.m..

Fountain Baptist Church21 Chestnut Avetrae

SummitSunday — 3:30 a.m., Church

school: U a.m., Worship ser-vice and sermon by Rav. Jones.

Girl Scout troop K

David K. BarnwtllAlien A. linker

Sunday - »:3fl a.m. and 11am., Morning worship andirehearsalsermon by Dr. Bavnwett; 9:30arm.. Church school classes'and adult dasa; 11 a.m., Tod-dler and nursery care: 6:30p.m., Senior High Fellowship.

Tuesday — S p.m., Board otChristian education. ,

Tuesday — 7:30 p.m., Prayer jnlty House.T

Wallace ChapelAfrican-Methodist

Eplscepal SeaRev. John E. Sprulll, Minister

140 Broad StreetSummit

Today — 4 p.m., Daughters ofConference meeting In Ootnmu-

choir rehearsalSunday - I a.m., Holy Com

munlofw • am. and 11 a.m.Morning prayer and sermon;7:30 p.m., Eighth grade E.Y.C.in Carralge House; Ninth andtenth grade E.Y.C. at York's;Eleventh and 12th grades E.Y.Cat Hinge's

Tuesday — 7:45 p.m., prayergroup.

Wednesday — 0 a.m., Morn-ing prayer group; 10 a.m., Holy

meeting; t pm., Bible class.Wednesday — I p.m.

y oTomorrow - 1 : 3 0 p.m.. Sector

i and gospel chorus re,1 Sunday — (:30 a.m.. Church; school; 11 a.m., Morning wor-ship service and sermon byRev. Spruill; 4 p.m., Afternoon

'vespers; 6 p.m., Christian En-deavor

Tuesday — 7:15 p.m., Youth'

CHURCH OF CHRISTMl Mlnnowil Am,

Ctu!»Mn. N. J.

Sunday Servicesn A.Nl BIMi ituorwith C I U M I fw All

It AJW. Morning WortMBI HA. E»tnlng Worthlj

Udla f Clatl 10 A.M TutMar

MM-Waw B»l« StudyWtdflMday 7:30 P.M. '

n . Warm H«nNw»tT, MlntoNr

464-5248A CwiM waioma n

! Summitj Methodist Church

Rev. George Jackson

MinisterToday — 7:30 p.m.. Boy Scoutj

troop.66: 8 p.m.. Chancel choir|Choir rehearsal; 8:30 p.m, Goe->rehearsal (no Junior choir se-'prj) chorus rehearsal.hearsal). , ' Wednesday - 8 : 1 5 p..m., Mid-

Sunday - 915 a.m.. Family w eek prayer wd class meetrworship and Sacrament of Holy j ing in Community House.Communion; 10 a.m.. Churchschool and adult classes; 11a.m., Worship and Sacrament —of Holy Communion; 1:30 p.m.,MYF grades, line through 12;5 p.m., Eighth grade Fellow-

Teaob ChOdren."Monday - 1 p.m., Leadership

education course on "Ways toTeach Children '

Tuesday -. w a.m. Adultcbss on Mart*) Luther.

Wednesday-*):*) a.m., MaryMartha Circle meeting atetartfe; 4:4* pan, Carol choirrehearsal; 7:45 p.m.. Motetchoir rehearsal

The Presbyterian Church1*7 Snrln*ficld Ave.Rev. Gerald S. MlUi

pastorNew Providence

Today — 7:15 p.m., HighKhool choi rreheirsal; 7:30pro. United fund meeting;« : « p.m., AduK choir rehear-sal PROGRAM SPEAKER-Dr. Da-

ship.Monday — 8 p.m, Powth

Quarterly conference and an-nual meeting.

Tuesday — W.S.C.S. monthly

NowHesitate

to state your

circumstances

. . . we always

understand.

, \ CentralPresbyterian Church

Maple St. & Morris Ave.Summit

Rer. Robert H. Stephens, D. D.Rev. Robert Kelsey, D. D.Rev.-Richard E. Nystrom

Tomorrow —12:15 p.m., Pray-er service; 12:30 p.m., Churchstaff luncheon end meeting.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and 11a.m.. Worship service and thethird in a series of sermons byDr. Stephens on "His Name WasJohn"; « p.m. Family pot-lucksupper in Parish House audi-torium for those who wish tohear about camps and confer-ences.

Tuesday — 11 a.m. Women'sAssociation meeting and lunch-eon.

Wednesday — 10 a.m., Teach-er training course.

Christian ScienceChurchSamrnK

» Springfield Ave.Sunday — 11 a.m., Services,

Sunday School.Wednesday -r 8:15 p.m., Test-

imony meetingsReading room, 340 Springfield

avenue, open daily from 10a.m. to 4:30 pan. except Sun-days and holidays; Thursdaysfrom 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m, andafter the Wednesday meeting•»> 9:45 pm.

[ The parable of the ProclWalSon will be the responsivereading in a Bible Lesson on"Everlasting Punishment," tobe read in all Christian Sciencechurches this Sunday.

References from the denomi-national textbook, "Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip-tures," by Mary Baker Eddy,Include the following:

"The design of Love is toreform the sinner."

Tomorrow - 5:30 p.m., Sen- vid M. Graybeal, associate pro-tor High retreat to Sunday at fessor of church and society at1 P-m- | Drew University, will address

Sunday - »:jo ».m. and 111 the Church Women, United ofa.m. Church school; Moming|Summlt at the May Fellowshipworship and sermon, "The luncheon May 11 to be held atRoman Depredation of Man"; the Methodist Church at ISp M n .3 p.m., Membership class withbaby-sUttng provided; i p.m.,Ntaer"* program.

Monday — U noon, Circle S;3:45 p.m., Cbmmunicants'ctess; 7 p.m., Cadet Girl Scouttroop meeting .

Rutgers DeanNamed ChurchGuest SpeakerThe Unitarian Church will

WWM service; i p-m.. ft. O K *' h choir rehears*); I:M p.m.,Ift HUde's supper meeting; 1:Wp j n . Senior choir rebearseL

Oakes Memorial1M Morris Aveaoe

SanunltRev. dark D. CaUeaoer have as guest speaker at both mit YMCA's resident c*mp for

Today - 1 p.m., Choir rehear- the t:30 and 11 a.m. services on boys and (Iris, located In theml Sunday, Frederick T. MeGllvCatsWIl Mountains, announces

Tomorrow - 5:30 p.m., Junior jr., of Short Mils, professor of that there are still openings forHUh Youth Fellowship. English and associate dean at local young peoole In several

Sunday — 1:30 a.m. Church Rutgers, Newark, who will|periods. There are openings for

YMCX SummerCamp Sr iHas OpeningsCame Wswayanda, the Sum

school; U a m . Morning wor-ship whti sermon by DouglasW. Refflg.

Tuesday — Circle meetings.

Unitarian ChurchSpringfield and WaMree. Avei.

Rev. Jacob TrappSOS Sammit Avenue

Sunday — 1:30 a.m. and 11

speak on "Civil Disobedience girls in Period 4, Augustand Huck Finn." | August M; and for bovs, p c r -

Dean McOUl, a native of 'ods 1, July M5; Period 3, JulvMassachusetts received his A.B. SB-August )i; and Period 4,In WS from Harvard Univer-sity and an A.M. three yearslater. After two years as assis-tant director of the Boston Her-ald Reference library, DeanMcGQl joined the Newark College faculty and has been with

August 13-M.There are also ooenings avail

able for the Canadian TrailBlazer program for b<vys 14through 17 years of aqe. ThisIs s four-week pnwrom withthe boys meeting at the camp

a.m, Worship- services and the state university and pre-jslte, traveling by bus to Monsermon by Dean Frederick T.|,jecessor colleges since that.treal, spending one d«y at ExMcCHll of Rutws, Newark, on t | m e H , became sssistant dean oo 67 and then continuing by'Civil Disobedience and Huck

Finn"; Coffee served betweenservices hi Community House;Bookshop open after both serv-

_ ;slty. He Is the suthor of s*v-Tuesday - 9:30 a.m., Prim-eral books including "Can't We

ary teacher training; I p.m., All Be Rich?" Mrs. JosephCard party sponsored by Circle B r 8 n t ) chairman of the May*• '.Fellowship Dav and also Chris-

Wednesday - 12 noon, Circle tlan social relations chairman7; 2:30 p.m.. Brownie Troop I57lof the Council announces thai

I meeting; Brownie Troop 413 tickets may be obtained in each!meeting; 8 p.m., Worship com- partidnating church and thatmission meeting. ' "

noon. Dr. Graybeal will speakon the topic "The Poverty ofthe Poor Is Their Ruin." He isa graduate of Emory and Hen-ry College, and received a B.D.and Ph.D. from Yale Unlver- ice; Art exhibit In Community

House by Mrs. O. Chester Mil-ler; 9:20 a.m. and 11:50 a.m.,Church school at UnlUrian

avenue;church

LRYmeeting In Unitarian House.

Tuesday — 12 noon, Alliance

tlme. He became assistant dea g yfirst of Dana College which train to Clova, Ouehec. to a 50-merged with the University In'snusre mile tract of virgin land1936, and of Rutgers when It where the boys, will spend sJoined the University In 1»4«. In full month.

Ices; Nursery care for two and 1958 h e w g , n a m e d d l r e c l o r of C a m p Wawavands also runsthree-vear olds during serv-ithe d ,v l s l o o „, h u m a n i t i e g a n l j i a ^ w e e k family camping

in 1962, associate dean of the teriod from August 27 to SepNewark college. , tember 2 with openings still

Dean McOlll Is a member of available. Fi-rther Informationthe Modem Language Asswla-land brochures may be obtainedUon, National Council of Teach-'by calling youth director. How-ers of English, Thoreau Society ard Merrick, at 273-3330.and American Association ofUniversity Professors. From

House, 165Re<?tstnrtk)n for fall

7:30 pm..

Temple Sinai

Rabbi Morrtsea BUICanter Bernard 9arr

Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m. Sab-bath Eve service and sermon"Ancient Rite and RHual."

Sunday - 9:30 a.m., No reli-gious school.

Monday — 10:38 a.m. Paover worship and memorial ser-vice.

Brough Funeral Horn*273-3333

$35 Springfield Ave. A Morris Ave. Summit

St. Andrew'sj Episcopal ChurchI Rev. Canon C. A. Shreve

• Vicar! " 4 U Seaft Street

Today — I p.m., Chancel choirrehearsal.

Tomorrow — 4 p.m., JuniorOltar Guild; 4:45 p.m.. Junior

M<Tt»Ui« •#*>••« M •

Jewish CommunityCenter

Kent Place Boulevardand Morris Avenue

SummitRabM William Horn

Today — Third day Passover,no classes.

Tomorrow - 1:30 p.m., Sbab-bat services, Fourth day Pass-over.

Saturday — 7:45 a.m., Shab-bat services; 10 a.m., Juniorcongregation, Fifth day Pass-over.

Sunday - Sixth day Passoverno classes; 7:30 p.m.. Services.

Monday • Seventh day pass-over; 7:1$ a.m. Services; 10a h . Junior congregation; 8p.m. Services.

Tuesaday — Eighth day Pass-over; 7:15 a.m. and 10 a.m.,Services; Yhkor memorialprayers to be offered at bothservices.

Don't let the low price scare you off.

St. John'sLutheran Church187 Springfield Avenue

Rev. Richard PetermaaPaster

Today — It a.m., LCW can-cer dressing unit and projectday; 1 pja., LCW AfternoonCircle; 8 p.m., AduK choir.

Sunday — 8 ajn, Sacramentof the Altar; I a.m. and 11:15a.m. Worship service and ser-mon, "What Is a Heardoer?";9 a.m, 10 a.m. and 1:19 amNursery service; 4 p.m. Juniorhigh choir; 5 p.m, Catechetics;Children's choir. 6 p.m., Seniorhigh choir; 8:15 p.m., Youthministry; 8 p.m., School of re-ligion.

Tuesday — 8 p.m., Churchcouncil.

Wednesday — 9:30 a.m, Adulteducation; 4 p.m., Trainingchoir; Weekday church school.

$1639*

That's me price of a new Volkswogan.Joms people won't buy on* btcous*

slisy fast theydeserve something costllar.Thot'i the price we pay for the price wecharge.

And some people are afraid tobuy on»because they don't see how we can turneuta cheep car without having it turn outcheap.

ThltlihowiSince the factory do«sn'l change the

bug's shape every year, we don't have tothong* the factory every y»or.

VVhat w * don't spend on loots, wespend on Improvement! lo malt* mor*

people buy Ihs car.Mass production cuts costs. And VWs

have been produced In a greater mast(over I I million to dote) than any carmodel In history.

Our oir-coolad reor engine cuts costj,too, by eliminating the need for a radi-

, ator, water pump, and drive shaft.There or* no fancy gadgets, run by

push buttons. (The only push buttons or*on the doors. And those gadgets are runbyyou.1

When you buy a VW,you get what" youpoyfor.

What you don't get Is frills. And youdon't pay for what you don't gst

DOUGLASMOTORS CORP.

430 MORRIS AVENUE, SUMMIT

CR 7-3300eoMT swum esuvssr

pot luck luncheon; 1for the

CalvaryEpiscopal ChurchMr. E3iaer F. Francis

De Forest and Woodland Aves.« Summit

. .SectorTodey - II a.m. Holy Com-!

roursw end ministry of healing: i

luncheon at House of the HolyComforter, St James Church,Upoer Mbntclair; 4 p.m. Boys'choir rehearsal

Tomorrow — 12:30 p.m, CW-vary Service Chapter luncheon.

Sunday — I a.m. Holy Com-

attend.

munion; 9:15 a j n . Family serv-ice; Church school; 10 a.m.,Canterbury Sem5r>ar; Choir re-hearsal: Parents' groups; 11a.m. Morning prayer and ser-

Highland Drive, participated In"Operation Lafayette" south of

"Art11942 to 1946 he «jes execuHveSeer and director of the Unitarian lay-

men's League. He Is, Associatemanager of Star Island, offPortsmouth, N. H, a summerconference site which atracts

Unitarians from allMcGlll's

Viet ttamSteven H. W«ssel, son of Mr. ^g Unita

and Mrs. Henry E. Wessel of 251 o v e r t h e worW.recent biography, "Charming ofConcord," will be published this

ing 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. serv-ices.

Monday - 7 a.m.. Holy Com-munVxi.

Tuesday — 9:30 a.m. HolyOoTOmuttion,

Wednesday — 10 a.m. Church

Da Nang, Vietnam, as a mem-j year by the Rutgers Universityber of the First Battalion, First jMarine Regiment. His unit Ispart of the First Marine Divisionin Vietnam.

LONG HILL CHAPEL525 Shunptlr* Road

ChsHism

SundayIl4l A.M. Imttf SCkMl olttl

elm taM r»

W»ri»p» S«rvlc<Krvtct

s n*.THE CHURCH WTHE OPEN BIBLE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTm immonnD AVI. SUMMIT, NCW JERSEY

• S m t f l t ) Do Mottwr Church, Th> »lr»t Ctuirdl « Chrln,Scltntht. Ir BoOon. MltucAuMtti

twiaty torvln «l l l * . M 1uM«v SOiaM I I A.M.WKtimdiy rMflmony MnHng X IMS P.M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOMO K N TO THI »UBUC

340 SraiNOFIElD AVE. SUMMH. N^W JERSEYOwn <itl> MtN M <i» menu tundn * noilosyti rnuru>y evenina'IX » »iM « * tflu * • Widnmlay mcctlngi Llttratvrt on ChrlttlirScUnct mti t*7»M.

ITHE BIBLE

»PEAK3

TO YOU

WNEttVVNBC

SUNDAYI1MKC«0KC V.UAM

TMi m h CkrlttlM Stlann

APR. M-DAYUOKT UVIHe TIMS.De yw want I* knmr Iww praytrCM Ma^var yavr Hv •< tftttauT- II yw do, Illlon U»4tt AndM It "OVIRCOMINO « A « O"DISIA1I,"

BURROUGHS-KOHRFuneral Directors

Serving The Summit Area For Over 140 Years

Phone 273-2323

309 Springield Ave., at Irving PlaceSummit

Need A Service...AUTOMOTIVE

STEIDLE BUICKSALES SERVICE

USED CARSAuthorized Buick Dealer

CR. M S 1 2M Franklin PI. SUMMIT

IMPERIAL-CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VALIANTSIMCA

SALES and SERVICE

SUMMITCHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

S17 Sprlngiald Ave., Summit CR. 3-4343

Faith Lutheran ChurchB4 Sooth St

Marray HtnRev. RasseD E. Swaesee

Today - I:Jo a.m., LameranChurch Women's service dayat church; S p.m.. Public exam-ination for 1967 spring confirm-ation class.

Tomorrow — t :N a.m., laths-ran uMtrcn Women s executiveboard-, S:30 p.m., Tri-Comma-nity youth retreat; 7 p.m., Oon-Brmataon lnstructton.

Saturday — 11 a.m., Rabear-ssi for confirmation.

Sunday - 1:1$ a.m. and 11«.m., Sunday church school;Morning worship and sermon,"Prayer is Uke TaWng-« theTelephone"; U ajn., Maratngmrshlp niUi rite of conflrreavUon and sermon, "A Faith toLive By"; Crib nursery at bomservices; 7:U p.m., leadership

ofi "Ways to

BICYCLES

Lorry's Cycle & Sport ShopNEW * USED BICYCLES

CR 3-5055397 tread St. Summit

PARTS REPAIRS SALES SERVICE

# DOLL HOSPITAL

THE DOLL HOUSEDOLLS OLD and NEW

CLOTHES and ACCESSORIESDOLL HOUSE FURNITURE MINIATURES

ALL REPAIR! OLD DOLLS PURCHASEDTvaa., Tftun* rn. i FJK. Site PM.

Man M W . I A.M. liM P.M. CWM WM.m ssrtaWHM *«e. ca u r n

tFLOOB MAIINTEIVAI>XE

We're Expands**Special Price* On Store* & Offices

Cleaned, waxed, vacuumed and buffed.

Catt for estimate

MYER'S FLOOR SERVICE2734211

FUEL OIL

EASTERN FUEL CO.Heating OilsOil Burners

m Bread St.Budget Plant

Phone Z73-080S

FUEL OIL

SaUst

Service

Sammit

P&M ON. BURNERFUR SALES INC.

100% Cities Service Fuel Oil

RADIO DISPATCHED

SALES & 273-5393SERVICE 464-6394

82 Orchard St. - Summit, N. J.

•LAUINDniES-DItV CLEANERS*

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRYEXCELLENT LAUNDRY SERVICE

DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING

CR 7-171115 Industrial H. Summit

• LUGGAGE REPAIRS #

EXPERT REPAIRS O N A l llUOGAGE HANDBAGS TRUNKS

Estimates GivenLuggage & Leather Goods Center

m Sprfagfleld Ave. gmraittFree Parking Rear of Store CR MI7J

• PAINTING A DECORATING

ROKRT FABRICATOR!Interior Exterior PalnUag

PsperhanglngEH. in*

Quality Work at Popular PricesALL WORK GUARANTEEDPer Free Estimate Cell CR 748Q7

11 Bralnerd Rd.

PLIUMBERS

GEORGE SHARPGas 4 Electric Water Heaters

, Hnmldlflers-Garbage Disposals

Bectrta Sewer * Dram Cleaalug

Ck 3-2951

ROBERT A. BRYDON& HEATING

Gas Conversions Furnaces

Water Heaters

CR 34179

R. A. DILL & SONSRLUMUNG SERVICE

Radlator-pateboard Beating Installation*\ SERVING

SUMHIT CHATHAMNEW PRQJgfDENCF, BERKELEY HEICHTS

• CR 3.1361

m ASHLAND RD. SUMMIT

• ROOFERS •

LARRY MAYROOnNO

SMIag e Gotten • Leaden

24 PRANKIIN PI.

CReetvkrw 3-B3B2N. J. License No. UM1

"All shtagie roofs carry mfgs. 10-1W0 4 M yr.

Issued by tea manntacdirer" «

KEEP THIS

DIRECTORY

II AMI*

l Y E S T l• rTHOMAt LOHARA

Natiuwl AMO<4«lin of tevwuiMM Cluki

Q. 7 I have $10,wW> l» to- real knowledge and understand.vatt I weald like to pot haU ing of the company, then youhi «0 aad ntlUUet and sort might at well take your money

bl

redly from the fund's home [of one object to another, while mistake of uetaf too many ae-office, you pay no commission, proportion is the relation of eeasoriea. Avoid a cluttered

j If you buy from a aatosman, he each part ot an Individual item l o o f c nutnM in the number

represents me difference be-. Therefore, two small figurines' . „ , . , _ J •„ ^,, .'tween K» "bid" price and the „ , a S t a b l e will be an ei- ***« ^ J * a n d m M *"asked" price of that day. w , ! , <* poo, , « * , w h U e , the total effect

If you buy through a regular gmJn. ^ p base with a large;. Vary the arrangement of ae-;

py, ymight at well take your moneyto Las Vegas. Tiiere is a k* ofopportunity in the market, but

of gamble the rest. Whatstocks weald ysa advise me to

• e t T lauccaas ia seldom aectdeoM.A. — You will be able to make Q. — b It better to buy IN

some good buys of utl and uti- ~Ity atoks right ow. I cannotrecommend specific companies,but a study of the various com-panies and a conference with

shares at stock in one com-pany, or 10 shares hi each of

A. - Diversification istainty a sound

knowledge about a j ^ , H 'number of companies so mat £ 'you can make an informed deci-sion.

broker you may pay the sates ,hade will neweant poor pro- oeasortea. Put mme away (orcharge of the fund plus theportja,; - . awhUe or a aeaaon. When youbroKBio regutar broKeragei ••• ^^ Awi h^i nnftiiij** if i

enjoyment will be increased.Mutual funds

art:11;_• die , color, scale, and propor-

#1 v»i«-" "on « n be found In tnexpen-

Home MedicinesOften BecomeHome Tragedies

By Mabel O. MsltaCounty Home Ecoaomtst

design bottla covers that are | to shave with aerosol tooth-ehsWren-proof. Somo organiia- paste, or deodorize the room

•aphin to S in a bottla. A dose nwfctoeT Not really. Tlia bath-

Never tell your chHd thatmedicine is candy! Candy can

"twitched" or "sneaked"

w r t e dd th

> m p s , reproductions of paint- ^ T Mt m ^ m " " * * -

and handsome oriental ob-i00* w m t t H o n w > W* to '•'lout of a closet tt any time with-

. . . . . . «~ - - c * n ta f o u n d l f y 0 0 $P*nd p h c * • c t o c ' w t a * w B 1 * * brok-.out harmful rwults. Medicine,fcr'trw hmdllnt p a r ? - s o m e U m s 1 < x* l n* { o r w ^ you en by vcndbds, according to a so eaten, can cause tragic re-

cr cular year. The part of this."""1- laurvey made by a glass manu-jwlts!r ^'latter sum which you receive as A b o w •"• «»<*• the common tafta-er Manufactureri have tried ta

dividends

THE SUMMIT HCTAID, Thursday, April 87, 19d7

Uons are even trying to pass alaw Umsttog the number of baby

with a hair spray?

Is there a safe place to store

careful. Don't leave medldneslaying around and lock them up.Remember, they are never oatof reachl

among three different com..paries. With $300, I would beI inclined to put it all in the best

N w about "sort of gambling" single company I could findfliat other *5,000.1 hope you andI have different definitions of

almostyou mean taking a informing m y s e f f w e U

on that manyif

away from buying10 different compan-

'

Job

any stock; nobody knows what mveatlnenteany specific company is goingto do in the future.

If, on (he other hand, yo^.Q> ~ ** mutnal f^

charge tax and commission^ p l n , m 8 k t a g

mean you want to place your charges?$5,000 into some-stock and! A. - Mutual funds are sold inhope it will quickly become a a variety of ways. In somemillion without your having any cases, it you buy the fund di-

This i s . . .RUG CLEANING TIME!

CALL

"OUR J1ST YEAR OP DEPENDABLE CARPET SERVICE"

9 x 12 RUGS' ONLY $11.95Professionally Clttnsd in Our Own Modern Plant.Our exctuilv* "Detp-Clean" Process will restoreyour carpet to tike-new" condition. Fully insured.

CALLED FOR AND DEUVERED-PREE!

WALL to WALL * .« 1 0 ' 3:WITHOUT FUSS, MUSS OR ODOR

IN YOUR HOME. OFFICE OR STORE

Our famous Bigelow "Karper-Kare" Process will brighten

and restore the original color, pattern and texture.

FREE MOTHPROOFING

CALL NOW!BSStX COUNTY MIDDLESEX COUNTY WESTFIILD ARE*ELIZABETH AREA (TOLL FREE) SOMERSET COUNTY

351-1100 634-4770 233-8700•ONwr tow la prawrtlM - OrtonMI « Hwkrt Ruo illgMly kttlwr.

is what you reportwhen filing your income tax re-turn, i

* * * VHave yon a qoestloa meat

Investing? Mr. O'Hars, efltorof the monthly magaxne,'•Better Investing," and oneof the nation's recognizedanthorltlei, will answer asmany as possible hi Ms col-umn or by personal mail, batmust limit questions to thoseof more general Interest.Correspondents wflj receive afree copy of "Better Invest-ing". Write to T. E. OTlara,National Association of Invest-ment Clflbs, Dept. S, Box1051, Detroit, Mich. 4B31

of anywhere from tf pffls, op-words, can be fatal.

There are other medldnes be-sides aspirin that have i candy-Uhe appearance and flavor mattempt chfldrsn, too. Some laxa-three look, smell and taste Utechocolate. Adults awneUmescant tan to dlfferenoa. So, howcouJd children know?

How many times have you be-gun to brush your teeth with atuba of hair cream or starts! Heve possible. So, be.reasonafoly

room, the most logical placefor storage, is third on the listof moat dangerous areas in theborne. Nearly one out of fiveaccidental poisonings take pbcathere.

If yob have young children,lock up your medicine chest B'sthe only safe way. Once yourchfld is past the age of diapers,he can climb to great heights-hdghU that you wouldn't be-

Rschard L. Mandate ,son ofMr. and Mm. L. N. Maodatoof SM Central avenue, MurrayHO, waa graduated from eightweeks of recruit training at theMarine Corps Recruit Depot atParts Iaknd, S.C.

A German aftrnjsfl plane waadrat catjapuKed from a ship inJuly, ISM. The «*p was 250mites at sea, enroute to NewYork.

AccessoriesIn Room MakeOr Break It

By Carolyn F. YukansCounty Horat Ecoaomlst

Accessories in a room arenot only an important part ofthe decor, but they also reflectthe personality of those who livethere.

In addition to adding beautyin form and color, accessoriesshould also harmonize with thefurniture.

Some accessories are purelydecorative, such as a ceramicfigure or wood carving. Others,such as lamps or ash trays areare selected for a utilitarian aswell as decorative purpose.

When selecting accessories,be certain they suit your useand the room, but let accessor-ies express your imagin»tlnM,too. For example, some reallyfine antique objects can com-plement good modem pieces.

Look for the uninue and in-teresting pieces rather than thetraditional and even tiresomepieces.

A home can be decorated Inperfectly good taste yet lackinterest or individuality in thechoice of accessories.

Regardless of the type of ac-jcessories, scale and proportionare two important rules to helpyou achieve the complete lookof a room. Scale is the relation

Now when you switch to.Cas Heatyou get an Unconditional Guaranteeof Satisfaction from Public ServiceMost ef the delightful advantages of Gas Heat are well known: dean,quiet, dependable, trouble-free, economical, modern. Now there itsomething new to add to the l i s t - a written guarantee that says youmutt be absolutely satisfied with Gas Heat or Public Service will refundevery penny you paid for it, and the heating equipment will be removedwithout charge. You simply can't find a better deal than that At yourrequest. Public Service gives you complete written assurance thatyou and your family will be absolutely delighted with Gas Heat Convertto Gas Heat now. You risk nothing. You'll soon see what we meanwhen we say, "Gas makes the BIG difference!"

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTWC AND CAS £OMPANY

w AM ;n m BUM RIHON QVfeirrr.. .IAXY-A«ID a«rTMTH Mm* atcAuw rr is Mrnou

AMEUCA'S mom

KETCHUP •PORTERHOUSE

BONELESS LONDON MOT. *ttcBONELESS CUBED STEAKS »99«

JOKYMESHLT WiUTIO

HAHTBR'f Q

SALTED TMONTCO

CANNEDSODASIRLOIN ROAST PEANUTS &

iLLMITHODUtlHS)

(IMKI FlU 0' WT5

BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK * * « •BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK^ 99c

KEYSRIBS of BEEF

TOMATOJUKE

CHAICOAlBRIQUETSFANCY • MOD Off • KKUO M »

l r » « TOKIDE tf*

CHICKEN PARTSLEQS » « cBREASTS * M «UTCRS ^

LUH

GROUftuBEEF

GROUND CHUCK1* 6 5 cOIIT UAN

BRDUkt ROUND

iuLturmu »«•niu HUT num

noumtfMACAROHI& CHEESE

STRAWBERRIES

SFfltNQFIELDAVINUl784 8PRIN0FIELD AVENUI

SUMMITDELIVERY SERVICE • FREEPARKING* FREECHECKCASHIMO

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, April 37, 1967

lieaiasj handkapped children would be banned In future coo-can * e n attend regular classes.1MB greatly increases Mschances far achieving a nor-mal education and social devel-opment. "Phe earty training alsoreaches tint at an age when he

League Pcnders

most warts to communicate, j , vital to all of its dttans. Wegreatly value the personal and

structton.) (Continued fromThe report states that "it was In discussing non-conforming

the consensus of the meeting use of property, the League bas(of the women's groups) that'recommended what has beenthe continued and Increased termed as three "improve-htalth of business to the city

Joseph J. Kearoey

Local ManTo HeadRCA UnitThe appointment of Joseph J.

Kearney of 66 New England ave-nue as manager, distributorsales, RCA Distributor Productswas announced this wee*;.

Mr. Kearney was formerlymanager, receiving and picturetube merchandising for Distri-butor Products.

With the recent amendment tothe Beedleston Act (which statesthat aSchildren to New Jersey overthe age of five are entitled toan education In Sheir ownregardless of handicap),pre-sctool classes win help pre-pare the youngsters for whatthe schools wfll offer.

Fer Teacher SalariesThe funds allocated for the

school win pay teachers' salar-ies, costs of the program, andfor Hie first year, the Initial in-vestment of equipment Over-look Hospltta] has offeredprovide, rent-free the usehouse which (t ownsas the school's location. Inter,eated help and advice havecome from the New JiLeague for Hearing Handkappedand theBeB Research Labora-tories.

menu."First, the League has called

whether or notwhich has been de-

r.15tilM the ^4^ WM

• Head Start

non-conforming.The recommendations and

suggestions of the League arepart of a full report on the pend-ing xoning ordinance, now under

(or a better definition of the consideration by the ck>.friendly service we can get term "non-conforming use" andfrom our local merchants; their has suggested that a differentiasuccess contributes, to the flnandal stability of the community

ton be made between "use"and "structure."

and. in fact, to the value of the. Secondly, the Leagus hat w e

ily, deterioration of local busi-ness would adversely affect allof us."

that an

(Continued from Page 1)It was then lhat the decision

was made to have the educationbody apply for federal supportunder Title I, which againplaces the program under theaegU of the Board of Educa-tion.

the continuation of non-conform-ance should be made available

Lay Group(Continued from Page 1)

sex education to the home", that' , ___,_, . _ . .the community at large should N<w Providence «wl Berkeleybe involved to me determination Heights, and board members

toed Rtdton HoitAt TrNCity Lmchton

Julfa Bystrak, president of theBoa-d of Realtors of Summit-

Library Coin ExhibitMarks National WeekIn observance of National I Currency in denominations of

Coin Week, the Summit Colniless than one dollar. Fractional

The women urge that the to such a pronpty owner, since ta * • • * ° * -of the need for sex education

Summit Area Chamber of Com- restructions proposed would be,merce spearhead the uplift pro-^ effect( equivalent to a "le-gram

eon meeting of the realty boardsConsequently, fte Lay Com-1* * « • * » . PtaWhM and

Club is exhibiting collections ofsome of its members at the Pub-lic: Library.

Tliose numismatists whose col-lections are now or display artHarry C. Kates of Summit andWilliam Harder of MUlburn.Other members of the dub mayalso show their coins in the ex-hibition which will continue un-til May 15.

Mr. Kate*' coins include bothmlttee on Education wttl con-(Summit held at Wally's Tavem-

Currency was Issued during theCivil War because of an acuteshortage of coins by hoarding atthat time. He Is also showing aframed set of German coinsmade of porcelain that were Incirculation from 1M1 to 1M7.

The Summit Coin Club, whichmeet* the second Monday ofeach month at 7:30 p.m. at Ed-ison Recreation Center, Invitesinterested persons to Join.

In conjunction with the. exhibit

United States and foreign com-d

on display I collection of boohwhich should be ol Interest andassistance to collectors.

Four Roctlvt 30-DayU C M M Suspensions

Four area drivers have beengiven license suspensions jorexcessive speed, the MotorVehicle Commission reportedthis week. All receivedsuspensions.

Those suspended wen RobertD. Tunony, H, of 414 Centralavenue, Murray Hill; Marion D.Porter, U, of 106 Whittredgtroad; Brendan D. O'Neill, a, of95 Morris avenue, and WilHamS. Regele, 41, of 5t Sherbroak*

of coins, the Library will have drive, Berkeley Heights.

Mr. Kearnev received a B.S. of volunteers, whodegree in philosophy and busi-j**" •* # v e n » orientation andness science from Notre Dame taming course. Anyone wishingUniversity and became associat-ed with RCA In 1943. Later, hewas a field sales rereserrtativeof the tube division and to 1962was made manager, renewalsales, east central district,Cleveland.

Between 1953 and 1956, Mr.Kearney served successively asmanager, battery markettog,and manager, equipmentparts promotion. He was trans-ferred to the RCA ComponentsDivision In 195P and becamemanager, distributor and indus-trial sales. A year latw, he re-turned to the electron tube di-vision as manager, merchandis-ing parts and equipment

In 1959, Mr. Kearney becamemanager, merchandising enter-tainment tubes. In 1961, he wasappointed administrator, pro-gram coordination, and the fol-lowing year was named mana-ger, equipment and componentsmerchandising. Since 1963. heserved as manager, receivingand picture tube merchandisingfor Distributor Product*.

Junior League(Continued from Page 1)

oommfttee, • "definite lack" of formed"*Tfte"fteldrTher7wffl

Center under auspices of theJunior League. The programwfB be a begkner course aimedat fee atMtwMi ltfle or nofunual background to art butwtth the deaVs to be better b>

, c ofeducational fecHWes for bear be a

The creation of a speech schoolhas net with approval srommedical and edustonafe, throughoutand locally, who are dtrecUyconcerned with the hearing

tional prafet the state

vice, the school wffl be for(he chfld at t ie preschool level,for if taught to apeak and Sp-read at a young age, manly

it GertrndeM-Conley

ft Kathleen Everett

Spencer M. Maben, Inc.Telepbone(201)273-10O0Beechwood Boadj-jSf"^• ^ S u m m i t , N e w Jersey

to determine on-the-Hffl at Watchung.such a need I The three board were

series of gal encumbrance."

Thomas L. EchlundPHOTOGRAPHER

176 Sotfh It., Murray Hill, NJ.

States and Canadian mint setsmeetings involving not only its Thirdly, the League has sug exists In Summit Of special interest isown membership and Common gested mat additional material new Royal Cartdian coins mintCouncil but also individual men The current discussion of the presidentmake be provided to deal wHh dart- ed for the 18S7-1967 centennial.precipitated by a State sodatlon. He spoke on the sub-

significant contributions to the ficatlons to State Department of Educa- ject of "What a Realtor Is andAs an example, the LeagiKrhM some unusual paper Fractionalrehabilitation program. I What He Is Not'

The speech school, to be opened in September and administered by the Junior League,have nursery classes for chi

a professional staff win us

' y\zchild may contact Mrs. Gold ait

famines living wtthtn a 15«lH«geographic radius of Summit orreasonable traveling time.

AMs Historical GroupThe New Providence Hbtori

cad Society was formed in 1966in order to preserve tocal his-tory and antiquities to (be areaTo further their goals, the Jun-ior League has allocated S1.500toward the cost of relocating

city land donated to the SocietyThe house wttl be usedmuseum and will serve the New

tours end other interested per-

will restore the house with ori-ginal hardware, windows, doorsana nBonor aeooraaon.

of $1,000 taw beenthe membenttp to

be need to cover the cost ofcourse In art appreciation to beheld in cooperation with the Art

ing hmfcapped children has free and open to fee ptMc w«hbeen found to exbt In this area. - - ^

handicapped. Acting on their ad- on-Wheeh, and the psychttfc

only a smallThe Junior League win con-

tinue MB support of other com-munity services, which includeChlldrenis Theater, Aprogram, the SShop", Runnells Hospital, Mesfa-

unlt of Overlook Hospital.

New Look(Continued from Page 1)

ness area as "an attractive cen-ter" which would Include a newcombination train and bus de-pot, widening of railroad over-pass bridges and a new cityhall in the center of town.

Concern also was eipussedover "uncertainty" of plannedaccess and exits for the newRoutes 24 (Morris Turnpike)and 78, now confined to Hobartavenue and River road.

Low-cost housing, the wotsaid, is "vital" to Summit toorder for the city's 'Tow-Incomeservice group" to remain here.

Homing on Parking LotThe report proposes that a

federally - subsidized low • coathousing program to provide 150dwelling units which would rentfor £ 0 per room per week bestarted. A suggested locationfor the project is the presentrailroad freight station munici-pal parking lot on Broad street

Such a project should be con-structed before any presentsub-standard dwellings or abovestore apartments are eliminat-ed, the report added. (Under theproposed revision of the zoningtow above-store apartments

coats that "shine" in any weather!Whihtr it nbu or tht sun Aintf, or ii* an in-betwom <Uy... hen «re THE coat* to fceep your tpiriu high.

ftrftet tnywhtr*. tnytimt, dty or night...

I to rt At men daane "Udy P00W from London Fog in dacrm/eombtd cotton.

cowry, fee blot, STJf$, tportt wear; tht doable-brtaittd tent coat in 'daeron-eotton poplin,

oft »W*» or navy, miW, MM, eo*U; coin-patterned Kulptured nylon in yelUne or blade pttilet, $6.90.

eotUj the mandarin Hraigkt eoat In polyutu/cotton, blut,Junior?. 99.9$,

ywuif ianiarti rwnibk quilt/stitch trimmed eoat in 100<fr nylon, beigt, miuei', 8BM, eoaM.

fern, tiimaiir. TUri Ham - twin infer* bcetd tie*. Teppm>t PUn/UU mat ttmt BUU Hell

State Police Seize 14,333 CartonsOf Untaxed Cigarettes on TurnpikeBecause the New JeneyT*n- | The alert and veteran troope

the South, K has in recentmonths /become a common cor-ridor for shipment of untaxed

In his field. Of the 26 seizure:during the first three months cthis year, Trooper Bllllck Itcredited with 11 arrests.

cigarettes, j Motorists hauling illegal c lrState Police assigned to the arettes use vehicle-drawn trai:

era, rented trucks, private an-1,wrsonal automobiles and var!ous types of cargo carryingtrucks. The most common use

Slturnpike .however, have Inten-

. sified ' ! ie |r vigilance on Illicitciearet'e ira''ic and fre resultsare toM in these statistics, re-leased bv Turnpike ExecutiveDirector WI'H»m J. Flanagan.

During the flrst three monthsof this year, M.MS cartons, ofuntaxed cWirettes, valued at$28,668 were seized by state po-lice durln? 21 different incidentson the turnpike. By rtdurin* the'iame three-monthperiod * tt*6, there were on'yfive inr'd'nh Involving a se'i-urn of 5,609 cartons, valued at$112211.

A review of fbe yew 19«l re-vealed that 76.795 cartons of rl»-,rettes were ae<»d by tunroiVepolice. Vahie of the dgaretteswas placed at $1<2 906.

Most of the untixedettes are eomln* from NorthCarolina, a state which does notimwwe a tax on the item. Re-portedly, a carton of dgarettesIs nurcp'ned anywhere from$1 m to *t M a cRrton,MH In New York for U.50 to

New York offM«Vi a<yordin<>to on» renort, Hst«d los«s atISO-ir""*! l»rt y«ar in tnx<v

pike o«t of f*<: Mooreirtiwn Sf>ttion anoareftlv hive (teve'owia "sMii »ense" wVn ft eo~es

rar between cigarette{lets and the state police. But7 far and large ,tbe state po-

to Mark25th YearThe month of May will mark

Jce are ahead In the game as the JWi anniversary of the for-Xatistlcs of the past year «howJie police are "smoking 'emjut"

maUon of me Women's ArmyCorps. Members of Garden StateChapter, WAC Veterans Assoc-

^ _ _ _ _ - _ _ lation will celebrate the occasion

Certain species o rice b. I n > *,*!"%» ta ^ l o n " a ? r J5

*^nu~ ML n ~ j j , at the Military Park Hotel IndoChma thrive on flood c o n d i - , ^ ^ ^ B w i n g a h ,oons, growing at the rate of W A C Selection :;flcer, U.S

Veteran of (he WAC from{Boston to Lot Angeles will meetthroughout the country to Joinin celebration and to honor thewonien who serve today.

Former and present members

THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday, April 27, 1967Full MeasureWhen YOU C O O K |youmaybeusingupto2table-|measurtog cup use a rubberInaccurate measurement can spoons more than you should, j scraper to get the full measure

of the Corps who whh to attend ric before sewing.

cause just as much difficulty in Measuring brown sugar cancooking as mis-measuring fab- also cause a problem, she con-

the anniversary dinner may ob-tain further Information fromthe chairman, Mrs. BarbaraHess of 156 Stuyvesani Avenue,

jtinues.except for the granulatedFor example, says Audrey C.[variety, always pack the brown

and nutrition '•U8 a r to*0 the measuring capWhen you overturn the cup,

Measuring liquid ingredientsla simple to do but sometimesyou may forget to look at the

of Agriculture and Environ-

a foot a day to a bright of B \rmy Mate Stottm, Newark v/iU O'Donhefl, 901'«*' ' ""»"« o» H - I South PlatofleM.

Irvington or from the corres- mental Sdence, unless you areonding secretary, Mrs. Rose K. using presifted flour, always

before you use'it margarine Into the

If you do not sift the flour When you remote it from the Glass measuring cups whh apouring ipout and a handle | areIdeal for liquid Ingredients. Thenest of measuring cupsCi, 1/3,V4, 1 cup) is ideal for dry ingred-ients because it permits you tolightly pile all ingredients andto level off the measure by run-ning a spatula or knife evenlyover the top rim of the cup.

Measuring spoons are accur-ate measurements and youshould use then instead oftableware.

7 lev*1-If

^ laluwa IIVUI twill k ) aoiitnit L>o*

shape of the cup.Pack shortening,

above you will be getting lessthan your desired measure. Ifyou look at the cup above eye

you will be getting moreto cakes, cookies and pastries, cup to eliminate any air pockets.' than your desired measure.

is the rented trailer.Another way of smuggling

dgarettes Issued by the motor-ist who tries to conceal his car-go by covering the "hot" itemon the back seat of the auto witha blanket or some other wear-ing apparel.

A motorist traveling the pikerecently went to the trouble ofbuilding a camouflage compart-ment in the panel truck he wasdriving. In an attempt to hidethe untaxed dgarette*. But Itfailed. Trooper Philip Finka little too smart for the motor1st as he uncovered a load of8,090 cartons of cigarettes val-ued at $12,180.

Trooper Billick has a host ofTrooper Billick has a host of

stories to tell on how he "getshis man." It's surprMng, hepointed out, the large numbersof offenders are educated .aiddistinguished - looking people.One case Involved a womandriving a car. He had manycases of college students andeven one ca«e of a male nursebaufcifc untaxed dgarettes.

to Jtnnolni? su">l"Io<*!-'f)oVIn

motnrl<tii suspected of haulingciprrtten.

Of (He W M*>iitd on We tiirn-p|Ve Uwt year 'ivolvlm? d « v -fttes sehurei. Mnorertown St»-(ton h cwt 'ed wW< I M ^ M 45arrests. Trooner John BlllicV.aligned to that station, made17.

TroooerBBlick has been withthe state police 10H yeara, six(in the tumnlke and nresently•ssiened to the TMk Force.

Idtaha-glft]remmrkablgconvenient

Tat i gift toyiintl Foe • purrtonight! Freih (rait Klectiofu,picked freih ind deliveredpromptly. Order by f bone (tornour dee brochure.

stopped for a routine Hieck or aminor infraction such as tafl-Ilimt out of order. Then with acombination of investigation,observation and conversat'onwith the motorists, one thingleads to another and a suspic-ion of untaxed dgarettes Is con-firmed.

In many cases ,nervousnessand uneasiness of motorists givethem away. Sometime a driverwill leave a pack of untsredrirarettes on the dashboard orseat o fthe car. TH» Is a rive-away; he has been to North Car-olina.

One motorht admitted his"uilt even before Trooper Bu*lick had a chance to qutr him,After .he ordered the motoristover to the shoulder of the rood-way, he started to walk in thedireot'on of the traPer and mk-ed. "What do you have — about900 cartons m the tral'er?" Themotorist lust shook his head andsaid. "Yes!" It was just a caseof the man having a guilty con-science.

Then there Is an opposite caw—the driver with 1,400 cartons inhis car who kept Insisting thecigarettes were for his personaluse.

The price for transporting un-taxed cigarettes can be prettyhigh. On conviction, the statebecomes the owner of all theseized cigarettes, which It turnsover to patients In state institu-tions. The offender, under a n*wstate law, is charged as a dis-orderly person and subject to afine or a Jail sentence.

College IsSometimes Reached

In Two Stepslb*r* art many reasons why you may have to arrlv*•t college by attending a preparatory school first. Hart•re torn* of mtmi

* If you have not completed your high school•tudlw,

* If your College Boards scorn art too low;for college entrance;

* If your overall high school grades art low;* If you have not developed proper

study habits, reading speed andcomprehension, or test-taking know-how;

* If you have not had the required coursesto be admitted to the college of your choice.

If any of these apply to you, thtn you can reach college'n two steps. You can takt the first step tt

InquMw

from itudtnti

, art Invited.

Pleat* call

I7W7SSMaVABATOM KHOOL

J O t m i t. BUttCUY, Hi.D., Educational Director26 htax I t r t t t , Mlllbum, New Jersey 07041

Educational

Opportunity In

a Suburban

Environment

STORE HOURS: "PLAINFIELD DAILY 9:30-5:30/11011, THTJH8. 9:30.9.SHORT HILLS DAILY 9:30-5:30/THLHl 9 O 0 - 9

DAVID CRYSTAL'S

CAREFREE JERSEYIn wathable, wrinkle-free

Arnel triacetate travelt beautifully,

packi and unpack* without a mutt

«r /KM, In blue, pink or

1/reen print, 6-19,T

Dresses, Tepper't Third Floor,

PlalafleU sod Short HOls Man

G4Y CIBSO/V'SGALLAXT WHITE KJVfl --zr-'"

KM

there't never a dull day in tight

far this dftlgner piece... ttark white dreu

of doubt* knitted and finely ribbed Dacnm

polyetter, enuader drawn and quartered

with band* of navy, S-13.

J M a r Dresses, Teppefs Third Floor,

Plalnfieid and Skort Billi Man

TURTLE OR MOCK FROMOUR VILLAGER CORNER

two from our collection of coordinate*

dome in the Villager manner . . . ribbed

cotton ileevekM turtleneck thtft,

floral print, 8-U, 12.00

md the mock turtle plnttripe

cotton top, 8, M, I, 0.00

with A-Une hip-hugger cotton/arnel tkirt.

M M , pink, green, 6-14.14.00

Sportswear, Topper's Third Floor,

PtatafleU aad Saert Hilb HaB

TWO LEGGED COTTOXStn tmurt UttU pantdrean to gt around m, m

tower-prihted Mtr MKm, banded with red . , ,md whit* cotton duck, banded in

any, sues 4-fa, 7 4 0 . . . 7-14, 0 . M

Girl's, Tepper*s Second Floor,

"•' PuuafieJd anl Short Hull MaH

"FREEWAV*TO FASHWH

md comfort U A* Act with Olow. M M ami md thm opt*at bUck patmt, bom, navy, wkif,

bUch elf,

ERAID(Continuing Th* Summtt Prtm em? Nan)

NattMMl Editorial

AuodatiM

Quality Weeklies ef New Jersey, be.Audit Boreas ef Circalanea

Published by the Summit PubUiMag 0*., every Tasnday at n BaakStreet, Summit, New Jeney MNI. Entered as second class matter October

S, MM at the post office, Summit, N.J, under the act of March S, 1171. Owaedand operated by Eve Forbes and Cart S. Hnlett.

v DEATHSMr*. Cam B. Colltoi

Robert M. (few of Falfflaatt.

Funeral services were heldMrs. Cam Bellamy Collins of Monday afternoon at the

M Kent Plan boulevard dieda week ago Tuesday.

Mr*. Collins was born at On-tario, Canada, and had lived inSi Sh

Funeral Hunt, «5avenue, conducted by

nHMttmry. A M I nattw of

si swrlveJ by Ids wMe,Cor* (fescl Moore, and

HeMri _,twe daughters, Mrs.

« * • Parriah o» Hamdea, Conn., and

,Summit for 65 years. She was]member of the Methodist!Chatham.Church and active in Us wom-en's organisations.

She is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. William H. McGrathof Chatham.

Funeral services were held

Presbyterianwas in Fair. Mount Cemetery,

Mrs.Mrs. Mary Henxorian, widow

of George Henmrian, died Sa>at tbe'Glenslde Nursingin New Providence. She

privately from the Burroughs & was 85 and bad resided at MjKohr Funeral Home, 306 Spring- Morris, avenue.field avenue, conducted by Rev.George F. Jackson.

AD Department* CResMewMM

CariS. Halett PaHlsberNorman E. ftauscher Editor Edward C. SheridanN per year n advance Single copies U cents - Back copies N

Mr*. Mabel M. Bartholomew, I G»*gor Sportawear Co. on Mor-widow of Boyd J. Bartholomew, ™ "v*nue- . J /. , 'formerly of 41 Springfield ave- 8*** """tod ty nieces andnue, Berkeley Heights, died on n*PnewI-April IS at Elmira. N.Y. She1*^*™1 «™icea « t a held

wm> Llmry •<HanM Cfc

imnw, B. c * «» mill Mr,. Ifcrtholornew was

Progress PersonifiedThe dedication of Overlook Hospital's,

new seven-story wing on Sunday shouldhave been an occasion for great pride andsatisfaction to Summit Area residents. Itmarked the latest chapter in the story ofthe 55-year-old hospital that is still youngand still growing.

The latest phase of the hospital's $8million expansion program now givea arearesidents the best possible medical careand puts the hospital in the position whereit can adequately serve the many commu-nities depending upon it

Anyone who is familiar with hospitaloccupancy rates these days knows that itspresent 438-bed capacity will not go un-filled and no doubt in time will again be-come inadequate. But for today, the hos-pital now meets the demands placed uponi t

Although the completion and openingof the new wing i* the "news" of the day,the efforts of those who are responsiblefor it should not be neglected. Numerousvolunteer workers in many nearby townsgave unstintingly of their time to raise thenecessary fund* for the project And per-haps the most important behind-the-

scene* persons to whom we are indebtedwere the contributors themselves.

The benefit which will accrue to theOverlook- area as the hospital keeps grow-ing are readily apparent. The entire Sum-mit Area hat a stake in Overlook-

Overlook today is a miracle of a com-munity "Operation Bootstrap." Twentyyears ago there was serious talk of do*-

Mrs. Beyd J. Bstfcetomew

Mrs. Henaortan was born inArmenia and came to Summtt65 years ago. For many yearsshe was employed at the Mao-

e ^{Tuesday at the Brough Funeral

years ago. She was active inthe New Providence Presbyte-rian Church.

J.Providence and a sister, Mrs.Mae Kimple of Trumansburg,N.Y.

Funeral services were held a

Laais LessaLouis Lessa of 71 Kline boule-

vard, Berkeley Heights, diedSty Ho*.

ristown.Funeral service* will be con-

ducted today at 1 p.m. at the&twg« FnMfel Home, U6Sprifigfiety avenue, by Rev.Robert Kdaey, associate minis-ter of Central PresbyterianChurch. Burial will be In Fair-view Cemetery, Westfield.

LeHerTORMCIUM Uachaaged

To* transportation bUl A-Jlba* been Smettdsd by tke Sea-ate and must now he tthsroedto the Assembly fw fts vote.:Toe Senate did not mate sig-nificant changesfe the originalbill as pasted by tt» Assembly.

The Summtt board opposedthe original bill, and opposesthe amended bill. Tot board Isof tht opinion that busing stu-dents to private and non-private

week ago Tuesday at the N e w ! ? &Providence Presbyterian Church '**"""

pita!. He was 95.Mr. Lessa was born in Italy

and came to Summit in 1900.For many years he was em-ployed as a

Providence Presbyterian Church '•conducted by Rev. Gerald Mills.

etery.ing the facility because of the inadequacies ,BirtaT was"'in'the church cen>of physical plant and operational funds.But a far-sighted Citizens' Committeestepped in and realistically embarked on aprogram of progress that soon becamecontagious and replaced the spirit of doomthat prevailed.

Overlook today stands as a living trib-ute to those many men arid women whothrough the years nave made the hospitalon* of the beat in the east.

We urge that all who can set aside aportion of this Sunday for a viiit to Over-look during its open house program so

u _ nniiim, no.li...

Mrs. William Darling |90M( ffmlam A ^ she,™,,,Mrs. Mary Bush Darling,'oaks, Cal., and Arthur R. of

widow of William Darling, a Vienna, Va., and a daughter,former Summit banker died - - -

gformer Summit banker, died(Saturday at Meadow Lakes Vil-lage, a Presbyterian home at

able for the patient care and patient com-fort of tboae fortunate enough to reside inth* Overlook area. The new hospital wingcan not b* described, it must be seen.

Reason for OutrageIf ever the nation suffered it* moment

of shame, an instance of betrayal, it wasprecisely at the time flame* devoured anAmerican flag and left it in ashes at thefeet of peace marcher* demonstrating re-cently in New York City. Then- despic-able disregard for their country should bepunished severely.

If ever the nation had rieed to be•wakened to the contamination of a verysmall but very vociferous minority of itsyoung, of the deterioration of patriotism,of the sickening abuse of democracy, ithas been notified by the treasonable act ofthe flag burning.

The sight of Frenchmen, supposedly afriendly nation, burning our flag duringthe recent visit of the Vic* President tothat country was nauseating enough butthe sight of Americans repeating the actturned our stomachs.

And flag-burning is not the only recentact of treason. Equally treasonable, In oureyes, is the delivery of druga to the enemy

his home wl.h a son, Alfred R.Lessa, of Berkeley Heights-

In addition to his son, Alfred,be is survived by twosons, William A.

other!

Mrs. Lucy Natale of New Provl-

local boards of education.The views of th* Summit

board were expressed at thepublic hearing In Trenton onApril « along with those ofmany other boards in the stateThe Union County School Boards

1 Association, and the State Fed-eration of District Boards of Ed-ucation have also expressedstrong opposition to this legis-lation.

The opinions of the pubOcmay still be beard by writingthe Union County representa-ItVes kt the Assembly. They

dence.Funeral services will be held

Hightstown. She was 93. {today "atYa.rn.~at *e BroughMrs. Darling was born at Funeral Home, 535 Springfield

Prattsville, Ala., and had lived avenue, and thence to theIn Summit for 67 years. She Jhurch of the Little Flower inmoved to Hightstown two years Berkeley Heights where at 9:30ago after residing at the Hotel • a.m. a high mass of requiem

School Board(ConUnued from Page 1)

taught tor ton years and workedas a ttaefcer m the Head Start

Miss Evancbo we* appointedto teach the third grade at Bray-fan. She Is a graduate of Kutz-towa State College and is cur-rently teaching at RockawayTownship.

Appointed to teach kindergar-ten at Washington school, MissPlsteted.hM taught for twoyean at Chappaqua and Bed-ford, N.Y. and b currentlycompleting her seound year asa second grade teacher at Ab-ington, Pa.

Mlas Specter, currently a sec-ond grade teacher at JerseyCity, was appointed to teach inme primary grades. Sbe Is agraduate of Monmouth College.

Also appointed is Miss Bros-lous, who will teach art in theHigh School. She Is a graduateof Syracuse University with amaster's degree from TempleUniversity. She has taught for

schools js tb* responsibility of|sbr years In both elementary

are: Hona. Henry Gavan, Ro-.jbert Henderson, Joseph Hig-

and Frank McDermott;and letters to them should bemailed to the State House, Tren-ton, New Jersey. These As-semblymen will again be re-quired to cast their vote for or

and secondary public schools.Currently, *he is teaching atAblngton, Pa.

Miss Daley, whn will leachEnglish in the High School, iscurrently teaching at Regina Do-minican High School at Wilm-ette, HI. She is a graduate ofSt. Mary-of-the-woods, Ind., andhas completed summer study atGeorgetown University.

Appointed to teach bookkeep-ing and business training in the"ilgh School, Miss Kuehn willecedve her B.S. degree In June-om Trenton State College,tiring the summer of 1964, sheBceived a scholarship from theistltute in International Living

g p p g g g gn qmthat one may see for himself what ia avail- Suburban for twenty years. Her will be celebrated. Burial wfflhusband was a president of the be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,

former First National Bank &Trust Co., now National SlateBank of Elizabeth.

Mrs. Darling was active (n

East Orange.

Clareace Meore

Clarence Moore of 7 Primrose

in Viet Nam, tile call to burn draft card*,th* refusal to serve in the military andsimilar calls for rebellion to law that arebeing issued daily by person* we one* re-spected and admired.

We art sufferinjgirom excesses of per-,sonal libertiea that are being mis-used bya worthless lot Fortunately there are stillmany Americana who are not tired of pa-triotism and who still admit to a pride intheir country. They are not willing to cellth* United State* ihort for the *ak* ofpersonal comfort.

But it i* the riff-raff that gets the pub-licity and counties* numbers of impression-able youth* witness their actions. What isworse I* that these actions are condonedby a lack of punishment It is time forthe ailent majority, th* d*c*nt law-abidingcitizena of this nation, to speak up andhalt the excesses of the rabble-rousers.

When freedom of speech and action be-comes treasonable, then it is time to takeoff the gloves and enforce the laws of ournation.

women's groups at Central Place died Monday evening atPresbyterian Church, the DAR Overlook Hospital. He was 86.

Mr. Moore bad been a resi-dent of Summit for the last

the near future.Mrs. Helen M. HuberChairmanLegislation Commttte*Board of Education,Summtt

and Fortnightly Club.She is survived by two sons,

Robert B. Darling of Short Hills

NOTKB »P DBATH•n) Mn. Jeta L. SMnraod •»

t25 years and was retired from**,

and William jr., of Coral Ga- Westinghouse Electricbles, Fla., and a daughter, Mrs. where he was a designer of S^T

•uddan * t » M Mr.broth*-. Dr. 0<vM W. Siwwort <x

Co. WXMI«y Hllll, Mm. Dr. Mid Mri.• • In SurdM •> O» tlma

to Or* and study ta Germany.Mia* McManus will teach

English lit the High School. Agraduate of Midwestern Univer-sity at Wichita Falls, Tex., MissMcManus holds a master's de-gree from the Unlverstty of Tex-as. Sh* baa taught in Texas andCalifornia and Is currently work-ing as a publisher's export re-presentative In New York City.

Appointed to teach English Inthe Junior High School, MissSafstrom will gradual* from El-mlra College in June.

Mr. Shearman, who will teachphysical education In the JuniorHigh School, received his bach-elor's and Master's degrees fromGeorge Washington University.He has taught at St. AlbansSchool for Boys at Washingtonand Is currently teaching at theSldwell Friends School m thesame city.

Appointed to teach the sixthgrade at Brayton school, MissTruesdell will graduate in Junefrom Beaver College.

Miss Kenney, w:» will teachart in the elenentary grades,will graduate in June fromMoor* College of Art* at Phila-delphia, Pa.

Mrs. Rabner, who Is a grad-uate of Syracuse University, iscurrently teaching at North Hav-en, Conn., Junior High School.She will teach home economicsat the Junior High School.

Others recently appointed, areMrs. Federbusch, who will teachelementary music and Miss GUI,who will teach English at theHigh School. Mrs. Leoht was ap-pointed a part-time socialworker.

Appointed to the fifth grade atBrayton school, was Mrs. Mar-cy, who Is returning to Summit,where she previously taught atJrayton. Also returning Is Mrs.

Nechwort, who was appointed tothe elementary grades, and whopreviously taught at Roosevelt.

Newly appointed were Mr.Nagte, who will teach sciencein the Junior High School, andMiss Welgang, who will teachthird grade at Lincoln school.Both are graduate* of SummitHigh School

City to Again(Continued from Page 1)

long time, and the cost wM barelatively low."

Last year a total of Jl prop-erty owners took advantage ofthe program. A total of tMlineal feet of granite block curbwas Installed, 103 lineal feet ofconcrete curb constructed, 1,WBsquare feet of 4-Inch concretesidewalk laid, md 771 squar*feet of fWnch concrete drivewayaprons were constructed.

TAX-fRC!

MUNICIPALBONDSEXCUMlVbY

Hanauer, Stern*Co.

I I M MVNONO IOUUV1MMEWAMIi N. J.

•ZS-3Z3* HY M ••»9«4

The late Joseph B. Strauss,IM designed the Golden Gate>ridge also designed nearly 80ittier bridges in the U. S. andCanada.

Stocks B<>ndiCommodtMe*

Investment andAdvisory Senriot

119 SummH Avenue(Second Roor)

(301) CResrv«v» 3-2100Summit, New Jersey

HUBBARD A. KriOX. JR.

SltHMPlOYIO

Ask sae aboot tax-favoredpension plans far self-em-ployed business and profes-sional men.

tee

John Felnier1382 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New Jersey273-5226

New York Ufe Hwuranee CompanyU l * tnsuranc* • Group Insurance I

Annuities • Health Insurance IPanalon Plan* I

Spring HarvestThis is the time of year when the high

sdwol halfback who can pass and blockas well as run finds his football prowessseems more important than, his schoolgrades7 The same holds true for the bask-etball ace with a great shooting average,the track star, the swimmer and thehockey captain. This is harvest-time forthe nation's collegiate sports recruiters.

Recruiting and subsidization are notnew. This is not something we can blameon the younger generation because thepractice dates back nifty years. But im-proved transportation and better commu-nications have made recruiting a nation-wide task for a great many collegecoaches. As a result a high school half-back in Brooklyn hears from 75 collegeswhile a Pittsburgh scholastic basketballstar considers 191 offers.

Most educators will agree with theCarnegie Foundation for the Advancementof Teachers that recruiting for athletes canbe "demoralizing and corrupt." But thetarn* educators also know there are manyinstances in which it can be shown thegenerosity of alumni rises as alma mater'ssport* performance improve*.

If successful athletic teams encouragefinancial gifts to a school honesty compelsthe admission this may be'the limit of thefinancial benefits to be expected from so-called "big-tim*" sports success. MichiganState University is an example In th*fiscal year ending last Jun* 30 total rev-

mil-f

enuea from athletic event* were $1,633,549and total expenditure* including scholar-ships, coaches' calariea, equipment andtravel, for I'3 varsity team* were $1,527,-511. Th* Spartan sports program thu*achieved a aurplua of $106,038, not impres-siv* when one consider* th* MichiganState football team earned • net of f tlion.

The National Collegiate Athletic As-aociation ha* taken many step* to controlrecruiting. There was the Sanity Cod* of1948, repealed after only three years andth* effort to eas* pressure on footballteams by making the platoon system il-legaL Even though the NCAA permits acomplete "free ride of tuition, feea, books,room and board and $15 a month for ex'pense* the ruling body has still found itnecessary to penalize 104 members forrecruiting; and aid violations. The use ofso-called slush funds to giv* illegal aidha* been charged in some case* and evenIvy League teams hear auch charges.

The tragic part of the entire recruitingsystem ia that it offers such contraatingopportunity for good or evil. Many youngmen otherwiae unable to get a college edu-cation do so through athletic scholarships.On the other hand too many young menwith no desire and leaa ability to do col*leg* work ar* traniformed into cynics andsport* bums aa they see adult supervisorsvie with each other to set which can doth* moat thorough job of circumventingrules.

Current CommentSyaapatbeUc Ear(Morristown Daily Record)

At I«a*t on* college prexy is »ympa-. th«tic to student unrest over drew.

Harold Hugh**, president of Gross-tnont Junior College in Bl Cajon, Cal.,whoa* students are protesting regulation*governing the Und of clothes they may

one* led a similar revolt at PacificUniversity in Oregon back in 1927.

Today, when anyone who wean socksto class is considered hopelessly square,the demand of Hughes' generation ae«quaint—permUaion for male students toattend classes without wearing ties.

TRIM THE COSTL OF HOME

REPAIRS

WITH A UCTC HOME IMPROftMENT LOAN

At Union CountyTrust Company,

service is more thanjust a promise

nion County Trust CompanyHJZAaiisi ^*- UNOEN • CtANFORD • SUMMIT • • MRKtUr MIGHTS

M M * * • H*mi SMHM

AT SUMMIT HKAID, Thurtdav. April 27, 1967

OOOOOOOOQOOOOQO

CoinRoundupBy MtiviM M. Gould

One of our most unusual-ountriei \t the world's thirdmaltwt, * e Independentrincipaltty of Andorri.Tills country Is situated high

the Pyrenees between'ranee and Spain with onlyj.OOO Inhabitants, of whomnly 5,000 are Andorra na-•ooals They speak Catalan.Andorra is a bare five hours

rom Barcelona, Spain, andcouple of hours from France

ia breath-taking mountainasses. It does not have any•ains or airports.One unusual feature of An-

orra is fna postal servicertihin the ccuntry, supportedy the sale of Andorrantamps to philatelists. Whileje Andorran flag Is proudly/splayed at official cerenon-% no nation reoogniies It.Under an old monetary

agreement wlm France andSpain, tbe French., franc andthe Spanish peseta are in cir-culation, but the proud An-dorrans want their own coinsas a matter of national pride.

In 1960 a beautiful Crownwas minted, with 3,000 piecesbeing struck. In 19$S another

Tiny Andorra U

Largt Numlimatically

win was struck, along witha half-dollar site honoringBishop Bennlloch, whose Hte(1854-1923) was devoted to thewelfare of Andorra.

to 19M a commemorativepfece with the head of Napo-leon was struck and provedpopular with collectors.

The mintages are small,and the coins are beautifullystruck and extremely popularwiHi collectors. They are notstruck each year, so it re-quires very few pieces tokeep up with the new issues.

Many who have heard theexpression "money to bum"would like to be wealthyenough to light their cigarsor cigarettes with a $5 or$10 bill.

One man who bums moneysays, "It's just a dally grind.There's nothing to it." He isEdwin A. Leforte, an em-ploye of the Treasury Depart-ment, whose job Is burningIng worn out bills which areremoved from circulation bythe Federal Reserve banksaround the country.

He burns approximately $31

million a day, sometimes upto ISO million. He supervisethe burring of the currency Intwo tremendous furnace* hithe sub-basement of a govern-

ment building. He la knownas the chairman of the de-struction committee, and hitwork Is supervised under thahighest security and is guard-ed night and day. Even theashes are sifted to make cer-tain no bills remain.

It is said that me Hfe of n>average $1 bill Is U months,and from this can be seen thelarge number of bills whichmust be destroyed and re-placed constantly.

When the bills an* tent toWashington for destruction bythe Federal Reserve banksthey ant out and perforatedand then are ready for bum-ing.

Recently in Canada a smp-ment of bills of the samenature, which had been per-forated, were stolen, andsome of these started to cir-culate after being repaired.Eventually the parties in-volved in the theft were ap-prehended and the Canadian

notos<rcjcovered.There was a period when

ttw UA govemmant, altarshredding paper m o n e y ,would compress K Into sou-venin: figures of famousstatannan, eaglet, me Wash-•ttftflO DBOOUDMSKa TnCy WBH8•old in me nation's capital,and each item would list ap-proximately the amount ofmoney which hat bean mac-trat«4 to product

Cannad Draitat AraGaining Popularity

Would you kxric pindad Iftomeone gifted you win a"canned dreat?" Y o usnout**. Not if you're "winJt" It wtB be the very latattrage that wU be roBng intostores across the country.Even newer than paper dress-es. Four-cirte-haif ounces ofswinging nyfcn in a droppedwatt deafen, a baby tent withyoked front end back and afitted dress that flips out fromttia Up. _ _

Economical IdaaTake advantage of tiw spe-

cial gales of your favoritebrand of butter by utilizingtome of your freeter spaceattd freezing extra butter. Bu-tor can ba frozen In its origin-al container without addition-al wrapping. However if but-ter Is to be kept frozen forseveral months, over-wrap ttin a fleeter wrapping mat-erial to prevent low of mois-ture from th« surface. De-frost a1 pound by putting it ittbe refrigerator the day be-fore you expect to use it.

Wonder About Shoe Costs?It may ease the pain to know whan your money goes

when you buy something. (Shoes, (or •ample.Why are shoes so expensive and yet cover only a trnaD

portion of your body?The New York State Cooperative Extension Service dug

up tbe answtr. Tbe information U appropriate lor • familywith small children.

Last year, the shoe Industry figured, we spent «X onthree pairs of leather footwear. This was an average sincedad and son got only three pain of shots between them.Women in the family bought four.

Shoe prices will Increase tome this year but not as muchas last year. Unfortunately, the prioM will be upped on dilldren's short and topouaUty adult dress shoes.

And tf you think a child's shoe should be lets expensivethan his father's, you are wrong. Manufacturers hasten topoint out that (he leather accounts for only about f i n per-cent of a shoe.

It takes US to ISO production steps for t leather shoe -a ma/or reason why there Is little price difference between ashoe for junior or for dad.

Here Is tbe breakdown on a pair of shoes that retail for19.95, according to the extension service.

The raw leather is about SO cents and with tanning, etc.it costs $1.50 when It gets to the shoe factory. Materials forsoles and linings are about $1; add $3 for labor, profit andoverhead. The manufacturer prices the shoe at (5.50. Theshoe store adds $2 for a salesman and H4S for overheadand profit Depending upon the slxe of the shoe departmentor shoe store, it adds up to It.tS unless tbe store Is able tooffer an additional discount because of lower overhead anda' high volume of sales.

ty HirflyaW*lu

ACROSS

Homeowners'Money SaversBy Doughs Twmty

Ba Awart of Local Building Codas

could buy a piece of land anddo pretty much what you

Can You PerformAsWell

As you Did18 Years Ago?

Before our country became wanted wtti K. Aside from thaso heavily urbanized, you large cities, there were com-

paratively few restrictions onanything. You could build asmall house or a large anaput It where you liked on yourland and fence it in or leaveit opea Today's picture Is en-tirely Afferent, at many ahomflbuHder hat discovered.

Practically every settfedcommunity In the UnitedStates now has a more or letastrict buUdmg code and re-strictions on what you can

buW to the various sones ofthe community.

Most communttias now re-quire certain set-backs fromthe dreet, ride yards a n draw yank. In moat cases aboute ON) not be bulk to thatH k nearer the Mreat thanthe noum on either side, mother caaet a boute can not bebuUt on leas than 100 feet offrontage and mutt have a rearyard 160 feet or more. Manytanas me restrictions requtraa half acre, acre or two acresper house.

One-ftory houses a r a some-ttmat prahMted, and require-ments of 10,000,15,000 and » , -

.006 cubic feet of space aranot unusual. Most of theseregulations, whtoh irk (tie frce-mtoded American, are nev-veriMesa good. They preventovercrowding the depredationof established homes by thabulking of inferior houses, cutdown on flrebuardt and pro-<mote better Hvtog conditions.

The average person hat afairly weH established idea ofthe bouse he wonts to bufld,m> it makes sense to be sura•hat tt wB be permitted int ie community In which baIntends to buy property.

Time taket_lts toll in performance ...on man andjnachlne.Your heating system is no exwplibliTTnrirs^cTyearlOicrorolder, chances are you're not getting the full benefits of oilheat. A FREE checkup by your fuel oil dealer now, can saveyou hundreds in heating costs.

JAICF AnWNTARE OF THIS FREE OFFER:• A COMPLETE ANALYSIS OF YOUR HEATING

SYSTEM BY FACTORY TRAINED SPECIALISTS.

• A REVIEW OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS ANDIMPROVEMENTS IN HEATING EQUIPMENTDEVELOPED BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST

' 'COMPANIES.

Remember. ..any improvement made to your heating systempays for itself in dollars saved*

MODERNIZEYOUR HEATING SYSTEMTO SAVE MORE

1"

DlNNER FOR TrRWHOLE FAMILY

Children's Ntonu Dallyi Dining Rooms

Ntw CocktailWHOLE MAINE

EVERY FRI. A SAT. NIGHTM U.IM ft., , |

•Mm •ff^w

CHATHAMRat. MS-2323

CUmd Mondagi

Scot. 1*Uf MiUfe might.• N O U O U L

14 lock*.W Pug of

diacoatwt.JOPath.11 Smitten.a Uwfoi.15 Famed <i(:

tworda.16 Aiend.XI SkiH Jib t

doBthnut.MCi

98 Urg* m i d ,nuterial: 1vwtta.

U Now: Ctmt.form.

57 CeMtnet.58 DltuUnglcW F U H

datthcrhood.

N E u l LJI Young mm.SI Pitt of f«M.SS ArrltaUt

Ahbr.34 Long: Prcfa.35 Ceruln fiih.36 " in U*

rack".38 Biblical name.S9 ApprovalM RKIIIK.42 One oi the

tun.43 Silk Ami.ti Smigal:

Comb. form.48 EXMtm

FUirHi:Raau .

(0 PnunbulaMr.62 Edible

molluab.6SSeUri«e.64 Uoki it.65 Wkit we

breathe.M Alert.67 Hubnde or

win*.a Fubloubl*

itaort.69 Sanu Bttbtn

Iiland.71 PottpOM.72 Crown.75 BOM of tbe

null cavity.76 Become*

liquid.77 ConepiR.78 Synthetic

material.79 MOTCI (head

Mctdilr.80 Declaim

l

MMakeMCae.95 Eipreuin of

96 tandUtghoipluL

99 A H U M bentpotiiion.

101 UeidLud netreeothenSpell: S•wordi. %

104 Shothon* vFalbb there)

IDS Murdered. ;106 Single.107 Eiilr oentet

el Cellioehurea.

108 Prove blee.109 Abridge.110 One.: Cor.111 Unlu of work.

DOWN1 Fiml one.2 Eights Comb.

Ion*.B

hlgUr50 Creative

artiaU.51 "__ lote her

not," etc.:ivordt,

SS Delldooadrink.

wildJr.81 Youo*;

paiantk loeook82 Don't bother

her: S word*.85 Meniwriaa.86 Amoroue

tlanc*.-87 Withered.90 Stupid- penon.91 Othenrbe. .92 minute:

friend:Ivonh.

4 Narcotic5 Summer floweri

Colloq.6 Went bailiff.7 fitcpltcB

acceworr-8 Plural* for

*Mi.ter".9 Prnent*.

10 _ Knan.11 Sute of

maturity.12 Singularity.13 Centaur (dot

by Hemule*.14 Put to death.

18 h r « 416 Nlnifc.17 PerUising to

note.18 Snow vehicle*.24 Drink

ipiringly.25 "Mr country

_ of thee>SO Kentucky

Militarylnititule:Abbr.

35 Collection!of uylngo.

M Coupiracie*.J5 Heron.36 Pattern.37 AuUunL38 At any lime.39 Amalgamate.40 Book of

fiction.42 Penia.43 Repulan.45 Kind of pltyni

S wotdt.46 RiUe with

effort.47 European liu.49 Snort nwa

article.50 Principal51 Abide*.52 Lyrical porma.54 Kind of jelly.55 Camble.57 Hunter.'

hideout.58 Cradea.60 Racehoru.«1 U u o .62 One hundred

filly-two:Roman.

63 Slight brwiea.M limited

•fttM.66 Vlthow

68 Cumetriiterm.

70 Plait nhttitiM.for toap.

TlFuMdKntuckr ne*.

It Bird nlauetbfNMh.

7J Wicked.74 Allot.76 Blblieal u s l s

o lEiJ lo .77 Cupboard.79 Cunptr't

burden.80 Italian,

compoter.M NltroglyoeriM.SI Crating tola*.83 Nulunee. ,16 SlncU> b i t e

ho*d: 2 word*.87 Mailer, 1*

India.M Moid adroitly.89 Rolenisg I*

kidney.91 MlKhkron.

iiirr.92 Man'* BUM.91 Weviog

apparel.95 tint nut

2 word*.96 Cathode r*r

tubei: Atbr.97 Dinal*.93 Period* ol

time.100 Greek letter.102 Young goat ,103 Storage plan.

(Answer for today's putda on

Home Repair Problemsl y Douglas Tnomty

Radiator Covars Cut Haat by 35 Par Cant«M-"Dm*g the samer I

want to correct a heating con-dition which bothered us lastwinter. Our hot water radia-tor* are installed against out-side walls and they do notteem to heat the rooms pro-perty. At present each radia-tor has a cover over the topwhich extends down with t"edges, bat the fronts of theradiators are not closed in.WOl the radiators' efficiencybe helped If I Install sometype of insulalioo in back ofthem" Mr. J. Z.

(A)—The type of radiatorcover which you mention is

reducing tbe efficiency of yourradiators by about M percent. The covers should beshould be removed entirelyor you should substitute cov-ers with a grilled top so thatthe natural function of theradiator Is not smothered. Ifyour house Is properly fhvtshed on the interior, there isno necessity for Insulation inback of the radiators.

<Q)-"We live in a comma-aity where sanitary sewerswill be Installed Is the nextyear «r to. Bat ts the mean-time, ws a n trasNed with

the madeqoacy of a osmeatMock septic tank, b theresome way that we can Installsa overflow ourselves andsave the expense of a aewtank or cesspool?" Mr. D. J.

(A)-I would suggest that1 two trenches be dug 18" deep,

leading away from the septictank. In these you should layperforated Orangeburg pipeset through holes cut in thetank walls. The pipe should bacovered with tarpaper beforefilling the trenches. These twoleads should take care of yourcondition for the next severalyears, if necessary.

(Q)-"We mtead to testsllasphalt ale over a badly

cracked and very aaevea con-crete basetneat floor. Wehave seme doubt as to theproper preparation to Insurea lasting job. Will yon pleaseadvice as regarding this?"Mrs. R. A.

(A)—In your Door-coveringstore you will find a productknown as "Flash Patch," orRt equivalent. This Is a heavymastic which sets up hard.It is used {or filling depres-sions «nd cracks in concretefloors' before laying the tile.

CAUYOUR FUEL OIL DEALER TODAY OR SEND H I MTHIS C O U P O N - N O OBLIGATION OF COURSE.

YESI I• I AM INTERESTED IN A FREE HEATING SYSTEM CHECK-UP |

u a u cADDRESS.

I HEATOHO. ioao •ROAD • T R I « T , NKWARK, NBW J I R S I Y

II| PHONE,

III

26th Pingry Summer SessionJunt 26 - August 4, 19*7

KEOULAR ACADEMIC

OndajMSJUritw-Preriew-Credtt

Iwretgn LugutfarMathBEADING CUNIC

Advanoed-RamedlalDevelopmentalt v l week courseTRANSPORTATION

***********SPECIAL COURSES

Psychology-Great Books3D ArtConputar MathTyping-DramaStudy TechniquesMetropolitan AdventuresPublic SpeakingCompositionSCHOLARSHIP

PROGRAM

AdvancadChamABioLSummer Theater-Art

***********

HAY CAMPA g w i t o MTwo Swims dailySports-GamesShop-Art-ModehCraftsTENNIS CUNIC

BagbuMrs-IntermedUtetIndividual or

group lessonsTEWING DEPARTMENT

PINGRY SCHOOL215 N « * Art***, HObM* T*pfcoM: 355-6990

You can even off tbe depras*aions by Oiling them wMh thamastic and using a straight-edge. It sets up hard veryrapidly and is easy to use.

(Q)-"We have Jut nttredinto a new boose and aetteaa rust-colored line In our Utch-.en ceiling. A careM checkof tfae roof, flashings aad at- _tic Indicates there b ao teak.We are mable to get any sat-isfaction from our bailder,who says he does not ander-ttand what causes the stata.Could yon explah mil to asand suggest a remedy?"Mrs. T. E.

(A)-That sounds to me ilkathe sap from one of the cell-ing joists working throughthe plaster. Whatever thecause, it can probably becured by sanding tbe surfacelightly, applying a coat ofwhite shellac and men re-painting.

(Q)-"w*e art vary mochdisturbed by the appearanceof a reddish-colored streakalong the edges and cornersof a grey-painted mahogany'bedroom set. It also appearson the bed post*, the dresterand the chest of drawers. Wehave taken very good careof the furniture, waxing itfrequently and keeping Hpolished. We would appreci-ate aay information] yoa woWgive as. Mrs. N. M.

(A)-In our opinion, the redcolor at tbe comers is causedby too much waring and pol-ishing, which has dissolvedand removed the grey finish.allowing the mahogany colorof the wood to show through.We fear that the only rem-edy Is to h t m the furniturerefbxishad.

Sand your questions on Horn*Repair Problems to DouglasTuoroey, In care of tbe Her-ald. The questions <* mostgeneral totorest win be an-swered in the column. (Copr.X-M, 1WT Gen. Fea. Corp.)

Planfy Of Sp«MNo « d space (or a boOatta

boaroTA door will d* verywell. Tha door between-kit-chen and laundry room, fci;tnstience, can be toraad intot giart bulletin board by « * ••rinc tt wtm ecrk and addintjbraid or nylon Mm aroundthe edge*. The bottom half isreserved for little tylna -

the top lor taRar panou.

I t THB SUMMIT HWAID, Tttursdiy, April 87. 196T

Local Company Introduces Tiniest

tearing Aid Weighing 1/6 of Ounces Zenette comes ID two

models, providing different pow-er leveh, each with a Micro-Llthlc Integrated circuit. Zenithwas the first to me an Inte-grated carcutt in a consumerproduct when It Introduced theMicro-LithJc drcuH In INS.

The Zenette also often a var-iety of special stainless steel

sintered" filters eoroosed of

A aaw taUk bearing aid asfcy It tta easily to tht earwas iBtrodnced today by Eugenej . Antpach Jr. of AnspachBraa., Ml Sprmgftek! avenue.Called Ae Zenette, the lmprov-ed onft is the lightest and small-eat eier made by Zenith - justem sixth of an ounce with bet-ter.

T h e Zenette has bean ape-dally designed for persons withmfld or moderate hearing loss,'said Anspach. "Past experiencewith fcvthe-ear hearing aidsindicates a large percentage ofIndividuals with mild or border-line losses not only need but de-sire the benefits available in theZenette - reliability of largedevices coupled wHh the con-•emence, comfort and faioon-spicuousneas of a small Instru-ment."

Because the unit's disc-hapedbattery is so minute— aDprmc-bnatery one-fourth inch in dla-jP0*1*1 New Jersey, during themeter and one-eirhth Inch thick annual meeting last week al- t h e company designed a uni-JNeMrark. He h also a publicque magnetic tipped "key" that member of the board of trusteesenables the user to Insert and and a member of the board ofremove the battery with ease, j directors of Overlook HospitalThis feature has proved parti- Abo a public member Is LOCAL UNITED NATIONS-Some of those who observed "For-cularly helpful for older twoole Robertson D. Ward, chairman e'P> Languages Week" wHh a special program at the Juniorwho may experience difficulty j of the boards of directors of high School recently, are shown during the assembly in theIn handling small objects. 'Overtook Hospital dress <* *• particular nation singled out for presentation.

mfcroacopte passageways con-trolled In site, that permit thefrequency response and level ofamplification to be altered.

The new Zenette Is being de-monstrated dally at AnspachBros.

Local Rtddtnt GetsHtaMi Council PestSturgte S. WHson of 71 Black-

burn road, has been elected a

vice-president of the Hospital

and Health Cbundt of Metro-

bVOOLWORTH'SBamboo • • •

40T wide, 2J" long

Seated left to right are Debbi Good, Wayne Christman, BonnieFerrara and Carol Hammel. Standing are Jennifer Quynn,Craig Farnsworth and Lee Messner.

(Wolln Photo)

Foreign Language WeekMarked Here in StyleMardi Gras was the theme the section were Janet Kleppe,

of the program held last Tues-'Kathy Mues, Betsy Plrtle, Bar,day, April ll. at the Junior >»ra Sellers and Linda Whitely.High School in observance ofForeign Language Week.

The Mardi Gras was presidedover by "King" Wayne Oirist-mann and "Queen" Bonnie Fer-rara, which included song and|dramatizations. |

Nations participating in theprogram included S p a i n , 'Germany, Rome, and France.

During me week, posters dis-playing various facets of foreigncultures were hung, and thedaily cafeteria menu was writ-ten k) German, French, Spanishor Latin, kistead of the usualEnglish.

During the Spanish section ofthe Mardi Gras program, stu-dent partidparts included ToddDaugherty, Michael Kizzla,David Ingmundjon, Pita Robin-son, Barbara Melillo, NancyJe^tsetsotn and Linda Ashman. I

Fifty students of Germanparticipated In the Germanskit, which featured JaniceEllerthorpe and Dave Nercer.

With 35 students participatingin the Latin section of the pro-gram, featured players includ-ed Jim Gregory, Patty Robin-son Charles Montgomery, RickTorkefcon, Joshua Stiles, SaraRatichek, Hilary Dearborn,Debbi Good, Nancy Tobin andGary Peterson.

A song and dance group ofM eighth-grade students openedthe French oortfon of the pro-gram, and was followed by alarge choral group. Participat-

|tng In the French portion wereSue and Josephine Giano, for-eign born students, who recewVty entered fee Junior HighSchool. Others participating In

UBcny HamedPresident ofFamily ServiceWalter P. Ullcny, of 141 HU-

erest avenue, was elecied prei-dent of FVmily Se-vice Associa-tion Tuesday, at the annual din-ner meeting held at the YWCA.

Other newly-elected officersinclude Edwin M. Dottea, jr.,first vicfrpresldent; Mrs. ZayB. Curtis, second vice-president;Mrs. Robert H. IO-WJ, secre' -'-v,and Robert B. Bourne .treas-urer.

Elected to the board of brut-tees, for three-year terms wereJohn Blackmar, Mrs. Donald F.Herbflt Mrs. Austttr E. Ritchie,Mn. William S. Stems, jr. and

Robert Strong.Retiring member* of the

board of trustees include Mrs.Paid K. Boyer, Mrs. William S.Beinecke, Earl Lamb andThomas ProuL

Members of the nominatingcommittee included Mrs. Boyer,Mrs. Beinecke, Mrs. W. H.Kingston!, David C. Davidsonand Mrs. Edward C. Hallock.

Mr. Uflcny fast week wasappointed senior vice-presidentof Summit and Elizabeth TrustCompany. A graduate of SetonHall University, he has attend-ed graduate schools at Colum-bia University New York Uni-versity and Northwestern Uni-versity, where he was a mem-ber of the charter class of theNational Trust School. He Isalso an alumnus of the StonierGraduate School of Banking atRutgers University, Manufactur-ers Hanover Trust School andhas attended the New YorkBankers Association Trust In-vestment School. i

ftecrcf OffensesNet 70 DriversFines of $395

trttlai m pimaarton, HI; frankCarfare, 17 Walnut street, noisymuffler, $10; Lloyd Ridley, flOrchard street, lott«rinc. t t t ;Victor CUmpa, t l Monte Ma-mie, speeding, t » i u . .<j«

A total of 10 persons were Christopher, M Hughes place,fined $395 last week in Munid- careless driving, $15 and a 30-P»l Court. | day license suspension; Joieph

The heaviest penalty, a two- F. Cate, Gillette, speeding, $2}year license suspension and a and a 30-day license suspension;$225 One, was handed to Am- Michael Young, 7} Woodlandbrose B. Finnerty, Jr., of Mill- avenue, throwing debris frombum, after he was found guilty!car, $15; Martin A. Trapp, l i tof drunken driving last April 7 Maple street, no registration onat Morris and Springfield ave- possession, $10, and Arthur R.nue. iPabst, IN Livingston avenue,

. Others fined included Michael New Providence, reckless drtv-Wolitln, Mountainside, no regis-ing, $25.

THE

MAPLEWOODGLEE CLUB

prmtnu

"AN EVENING OF SONG"featuring

• THE SO VOICE MALE CHORUStinging

THE STIRRING "TESTAMENT OF FREEDOM"A SALUTE TO THE ARMED FORCES

HOUSING IRISH MELODIESSONGS OF THE SEA

• FLORENCE and JOHN HENSONContralto and Tenor

WIDELY ACCLAIMED VOCALISTS

SATURDAY, APRIL 29 , 8 i 3 0 P.M. '

MAPLEWOOD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

TICKETS: $2.00 • STUDENTS. 7So

MAPLEWOOD COMMUNITY RECREATION SERVICE

flhreveport, lie., wat namedafter Henry Miller Shreve, who

ifomded the dty m 1S35. Shreve,|caDed the father of MississippiRiver navigation, was an expert engineer, tteamboatmenand Inventor.

uvin TI TIHT'» unit

MatcMmg Valaaees

Citfes, ee^zSS" 1 7 »

AECORATOR SOLIDS:White, Gold, PersUunoavGreen, Tarquotae, Beige,

"•COLOBABfA" BLRfDStSamaet, Hariasa, Viatag%Nldlfdttata

U:«IH musv'i unuxi m.iTOi*

fl..llIli! ..MIMUlll

ur . 'vn .••,r.<wwk> M U

Soft; gracefnl fbldi and ev*r-fresh,dear colon that last through sun andweatberl The light-as-a-breeze suds-tbla vinyl won't fade, can't b«banned by insects, mildew or mois-ture. Add beauty to any room in yourborne without sewing or work! Cafesare self-adjusting and have side railst o jDoop "fr^m pmtfiivtf fftnifithTi J«ijcstor nuteh solidsoruepdi Sot instantdecorator-look magid

MILLBURN321

ANULABU IN MOST STORES

YOURMONtTSWORTHMOMAT W O O L W O R T H ' S

SHORT HILLS720 Mofrb Tpk.

•MOIT* rfwS rMM

SUMMIT

tovi

5AUMANSMl MAM n . OtANM

WtWveMHOieealMnisM

hat do you doWhen you're standing

in tfie shower and

colderdnd colder

dndpiitondhdethe$, t

qq ick ^etectnc

Water heater.

wdrftlwvfe Vf{ts problemAs you use hot water, a quick recovely electric water heater heats more ina hurry. Put one anywhere in the house because there's no flue, no vent.It's flameless. Why run out of hot water again? There's really no match foran electric water heater. Formore information, call, write, orstop in at our nearest business office. And when you buy,buy with assurance from the dealer who displays this seal.

Jersey Central Power & light/New Jersey Power A Light

j--4--

jhurtdiy, April 37. 1967THE SUAAMIT H»ALB | a ^ . 1a• " . — ' "Bin

^ ' . r * |The neit leg «f tha Journey willbe by car to Mount Tremblantwhere the party will take toOfVtf Trips

trips, ranging

where the party will take tocanoe* for three days on a chain

their bikes will be taken by van<o Uancster County, wherethey will mount their bikes andcycle over back roads to Utllzto see the pretzel factory, to

iwntry, will be featured"~uW There *"' l l w *• « \ W t OWlesson for teenage boys at vsn *n(1 hiking trip la the Caia-Orvmca Camps, the resident kills from Nendawen and twoamps of the YMCA of the Or Delaware River canoe trips of,flges, Mapiewood and West three days each.E85"- { Camp kittatinny^ will intro-

Uinisink, Klttatinny and Nen- sylvanla Dutch country thisdawen, enroll boys from all year for 13 and 14 years oldover northern New Jersey in-The trip will be run once Induding the communities served i July and once in Auiust forby the YMCA - the Oranges, three days. The campera andMapiewood, Livingston, Rose-"•- ' - v"—-•<•••land, Essex Fells, Millburn,Short Hills and Hanover.

The trips will be run fromCamp Klttatinny, the Y's camp «> « * uie preuei laotory tofor boys 12 to 16 at SUUwaterjEphrata to visit the ShakerN. J. and from Camp Nenda-! community, and to New Hollandwen, the Y's camp at Harriman to attend the famous AmishState Park, N. Y. Only the Pio-j horse and livestock auction,•ear Unit for boys 13 to 18 will! Kittatinny will also send outgo traveling from Nendawen, ,everal Delaware canoe trips-41"1 " ^ I U """"• •— and overnight hikes WVhe K*i. . . . . 1-••••••• tatinny Mountain range. Thtisink at the SUllwater campsit? KitUtlnny speliinkers will be onmd the younger ones at Nenda-j the mad again on day "wen will have only day trips. \vtn t0 ^ ^ ,J

'Camping on the go Is a new.Pennsylvania. AU the cavesdevelopment in camping and is they enter have been thorough-

.1 1- 4h.nl,. *~ . - . . . . . - _ . ) y e x p ] o r e ( ) b y t h e N a t f o n a ] ^

leoRical Society, and KittatinnyIs the only camp In the society.

All the out-of-camp trips arethoroughly rehearsed in ad-vance, and the campers aretrained in all the special safety

possible thanks to a new piggyback system of transportation",declares Robert A. O'Melia,director of Orymca Camps."Camp vans are used to piggy-back the boys and their gear tosome distant, point where thereal trip begins. Canoes, bi-

will runcampers are transported from ISO ' miles to several hundred |^ f r .^T^ e l !L^^!«mpe™'ma y "e7^ for two,

four, six or eight weeks, sched-uling their enrollments accord-ing to the official two-week

spot for their canoeing, bikingor hiking to begin, and are pick-

week later at the end of their

me big adventure his season

.war olds will be a van andr:i!if>e trip Including Laker,,orge, E^po '67 in Montrealand the Mount Tremblant areain Quebec's Laurentian Moun-tains. Plans call for a 10-dayexpedition which will takecampers and leaders by van toLake George. They will campon an island In the lake, thencanoe up the lake and be pickedup by the van. Then they'll rideto Expo '67 for two days and

$ Informationmay be obuined by calling the

iYMCA'a Central Branch at 67S; 5 ^

and teetotalers havemarkedly dlferent personality

< traits, according to a study con-ducted on 78 0 men and womenby a team of psychologists atWashington University. Drink'era are more aeHUh and mate-rialistic than teetotalers, thestudy disclosed, but they arealso more tolerant, affectionateand impulsive. - .

HOW TOINVEST!

SPONSORED BY

Short HOb

f - f i HAYDEN. STONE

Another series of special eouraee conductedby I. Lawrence- Brand and^deVflneoTo fiRetha mystery out of Investing. Four 60-minute lee-turas, with valuable text material, will give you•imple, practical help toward financial planning.

B. Aitman & Co., dubroomThursday evening* at 7>15 PJU»—

I.» Thursday, May 4thTha history of Investments

, ' Marketing of new issues•ea t ion Kinds of securities, splits,

rights ano warrants

2- J Thursday, May 11thHowthe"BlgBosrd"operateeOdd-lot transactions

M M l o n How to read the financial pagesand "Investigate before you Invest"

3r d Thursday,MayHth ,Understanding balance sheets and

mmm-t-ak Inc6meetatem»ntaw""um How to op«n a Sicurrty account

Entering different types of orderaand their usss

4t h Thursday, May 25thAdvanced speculative techniques

^ ^ Including marfllna, "puts and calls"wvwmnra ind commodities

Chart usage and InterpretatlonaThere la no charge for the course. Come earlyfor our Charleston Garden Plantation Buffet be-fore each aesslon. Buffet table opens at, 840P.M, $2.75 par parson.

8paee limitations makereaerva'tlona necesaaiyt

B.ALTMAN i C O , Short HUla(201) 3T9-30OO

B. ALTMAN ft CO.Morris Tpkt. at The MallShort Will, N.J. 07071

Pleaae make reearvettone forH O T TO INVEST eeunk*

Name.A d d *City or to -State .Your telephone • -D We expert to dine at m Plantation Buffet

8tonHoaat9iWtoS:10

Jeney eanul... vfthpermanent pleats. Coy ArfW/lwonderful little rravelar of ,wrinltle-rasistant, eaiy-car«Ameftriacafaia.Elosticizefd waitf line.Brush itrelce print in qnearn andnavy or brown end black enwhite. I0to20, l2Vito20VJ.Casual dreuet, second floor.

I3-00

,1.

Gifts for Mother,on her day, May 14th!

• Tha magnetic photo gallery by Eaton. "Marbelized"mat with geld color or lilver color gesio frame. Mag-netized strips hold pictures for a variety of arrange-'menti. 11 Vn 19". wall t in, or I Ox 13" deslc srte. 9.95

• Two exciting Springbox punlet: The. Best 18 SelfHoles in America, selected by Sports Illustrated, andincluding Pebble Beach, Quail Creek and many otherfavorites... and the colorful and intriguing BaccaratMillefiori Paperweight, the mosaic-like thousand flowerdesign which finds its origins in glass beads made bythe Egyptians from the 15th Century B. C. «ach 3.50

• Wire flip photo album by Regal and Wad*. 48 vinylpicture slots are mounted on sturdy brass wires for easyturning. Floral print on chartreuse, pimento, red, purple,black-and-white, pink or sherry vinyl. Solid colors alsoavailable. 8x10" size, shown, or portrait sin, each 6.OO.Refill, 1.00

• Th* Mini-chunk, by Barbros, is a lady's-size desk memo witha man-size refill. Leather covered sr»el clip holds 500 4x5"sheets and a ball point pen. Pink, light blue, chamors,gooseberry green or red. 6.50. Refill, 1.50.

• The Gift-recorder, by Barbros, contain 50 sheets andalphabetical index dividsd into columns for name, ad-dress, year, item, etc. Pink, light blue, chamois, goose-berry green or red leather with 24 Kt. gold leaf trimming.10.00. Refill, 1.50. Stationery, main floor.

,r

Kayser* hosiery 6Lovely «rteerseomleo Sot?arytn l)e«utrfulthodla»forioin>onQ»

with her Spring wardrobe. Available in (I) Honayiweet—

dear beige, or (2) Debonair—rose beige. Hosiery, main floor.

A. I5defliefdra««sl>««r,reinfore*dha«londto^

B. 15 denier micro-rnath, reinforced heal and toe.C. 30 denier daytime'sheer. 'D.

Paisley eoo l«r . . . for busy •days at home. TheDash-About* tant in lustrousZantrel* rayon and cotton ouKHned with ricbocL Bloe, redor green. P(8),S (10-13).M(l4-Jo)U(l8-20|.SpadfyStyle MJ" when ordering.Forenoon shop, second floor.

Sa»ai W to 9% short. 8% to 11 medium. Vt, to 11 long.

Kay«er*pantyhose i.99pdr

E. Ctrafch ponty combined wWi nm-r«sUtant ttreten itodinaa, afcninotea

^rta«.6raatforahortsUrts.Honeryiwt«torDebonair. '

8 t M t Petit* (5' to 5"3"J, Medium ( 5 T to

5V)Mediumrol(Siot'toS<8H).

Tall (5'8" and ov«4

n*«^^^»^li1^A»^^

toH THg SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtday. .April 27 . 1967

County OutdoorEducation UnitSeeks ApplicantsApplications are now being

accepted for s i x * grade classesthroughout Union County tovisit the Union County OutdoorFXhnatton Center in the Desert«i VSage area «f tie WafrbungReservaoon, It was recently an-nounced by Charles Holtzer, di-rector of lbs Center.

Mr. Holtzer stated that eachclass win participate in a one-day program. He indicated thatthe Outdoor Education Center

up to threeFLIGHTLordGentvieve L Beveridge of 52Franklin Place, lias joined Eas-tern Airlines as a flight officer,He graduated from Summit HighSchool and attended Newark

pchases per day. At some future&ne, ft is planned to have

* * 1

for tw> or tfcree ooasecuttTedays.

The daily program* wtll be-fa M iX a.m. and end at

Summit. Beveridge will be bas-ed in New York.

The name of theActs appears in neithertitle nor the book itself,

Ttiert is no charge for theprogram. However, each school

author of district must furnish its ownj

New Immigrant MuseumDesigned by Local ManA Summit Industrial deafencr

hai been handed (he job of cre-ating a new nmaeum ,one whk*will undoubtedly become a na-tional abrtne. The assignment i ito Ml the history of American

itomidgrants through displays tobe placed In a new musum thatwill be located at the base ofthe Statue of Lfcerty and oper-ated by .the Nftfcmt PactService.

The designer of (he museum,scheduled to be opened in 1909,fa Robert J. Blood of 12 Cedricroad, president of Quorum 5,a New York City industrial de-sign firm. Mr. Blood is wellknown in the design and exhibitfield and was the designer ofthe Hlstory-mobile which toldthe story of New Jersey's his-tory during the recent 300th an-niversary celebration.

Created Gai PavilionHe also has designed U. S.

trade exhibits at the BrusselsWorld's Fah- and at trade fairsin Zagreb,Euroopean

Berlin and othercities and was the

Robert J. Bloodates. He to a graduate of PrattInstitute and t h e PhiladelphiaMuseum School of Art.

costumes .artifacts a n d showthe contribution* mtte by theimmigrants.

bspired by JFKMr. Blood said he was inspiredin M> design a n d plans byPresident Kennedy's book, "ANation'of Immigrants."

He laid he is trying to crest*a museum that win be new andexciting - "not the-old, stodgymuseum Idea."

The exhibits win feature dk>ramas, animated displays and"little shows' 'Hat wiB combinesight and sound to show periodsof immigration history.

A total of (2,142,331 has beenspent on the museum so far, ofwhich about' $750,000 came fromprivate gifts and the balancefrom the government. Although$458,000 has been appropriated(or the 1968 fiscal year, whichstarts July 1, another $500,000must still be donated or ap-propriated.

The statue base has been en-larged and rebuilt for the mu-

His latest assignment, t h e geum. The three-story base isAmerican Museum of finmigra- now m empty concrete cavern.tton, will contain more than 30major exhibits each telling the

PRIZE WINNERS—Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nonnenmacher of New

both external and internal evi-

the bus transportation to and &™n g ^ , ^ ayenue eaitu< m jubilam M ^ ^ ^ ^^ A a t

but the Center. (they nave be e n named winners of prizes during the Overlook

dence point to Luke, who i s contacting the Union Countyalmost universally accepted as Outdoor Education Center,tte wrttay. 'Glenside part, Berkeley r"' ihta

Reservations may be made by: Hospital Auxiliary's "Bal des Fleurs" last Saturday night atthe Governor Morris Hotel. Looking on are Mrs. James D.

DeeliciousTO TAKE OUr

- N O W O P E N -

John's Pizzeria518 MORRIS AVE.

SUMMIT N. J.(we make our own dough)

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK11:00 a.m. to midnight

Phone For 15 Minute Pick Up

273-1771

designer of the Gas Pavilion at story of the ffrowth of the na-the recent New York Fair tion and starting with the first

Irwin, general chairman, and Robertson D. Ward, chairman of which was termed "one of the! immigration of Dutch and Eng-the board of trustees of Overlook Hospital. The formal ball'most outstanding buildings'was held in celebration of the dedication of Overlook's new the Fair.wing which tok place on Sunday. I Mr. Blood formerly was with

•Walter Dorwin Teague Assoei-

'of Hahwill

colonists. Special exhibit

Rlirn en ViewTwo Rims, "Come Camping to

Alaska" and "Iphanis-the Art ofWeaving," will be shown to

be devoted to the Negro members of the QM Guard Wislave and others will tell of Jap- j Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in theanese and Chinese immigrants. | YMCA.

Area SwimmersCited at YMCAAwards NightBoys' and girls' swim teams

o fthe Summit Area YMCA heldtheir annual awards receptionlast Thursday evening. Twenty-four awards were presented toindividual team members in re-cognition of their achievementsduring the 19SB-57 season. Teammembers, Bill Murray andKathy Cahill, presented Rifts toCoach Henry Buntin, ElwoodTalley, diving coach, and phy-sical director, Louis T. Choauet-te, Jr. Mrs. HNiry Ivin of Ber-keley Heights was chairman ofthe affair which over 130 at-tended.

"Outstanding s w i m m e r 'awards went to Steve Korbel,Mike Jemlson, Anne Orgorzaly,Anne Seidler, Melissa Barrett,Linda WhReley, and Kathy Ca-

Oray and Andy Lehner of Cald-well; Peter Wood of Madison,Sandy Lankenau of Chathamand Jim Creede of Springfield.

'Team spirit and loyalty"awards were presented to JanetStrlckler, Alma Henry, andChuck Wtebt of Summit; DuffyPowell and Sheila Murphy ofChatham, Rick Dambach ofWhippany, Bill Murray of Ver-ona, and Mary Kay FJnnerty ofShort Hills.

The boys' team placed secondand tho girls' team placed fourthIn both the N.J. YMCA swimleagues and the Central AtlanticArea of YMCAs championshipsheld at Silver Spring! Md.,early April.

High School' "inches forfanimi WeekFollowing are the senior and

junior high school UuncheonWll of Summit; Dan Goble of menus for the coming week. AMaplevrood, and Vic Pfeiffer of choice of three lunches toChatham. {served for 40 cents each and

"Most. Improved-swimmer"! insists of (1) hot plate, « )awards went to Paul Paytas andKami Keating of Summit; Pam

(fatten.

FLOWBtING SHRUBSChoose from more than 70 vari-eties to give a sequence of colorand contrast with evergreens.

FLOWBUNG I R EThese specimens win add distinc-tion te yew garden and beautyT© your

EVERGREENSAll of the faest quality, northernnursery-grown, clean and fairlypriced.

PERBMMLSM o r e t h e n 3 0 0 kinds t o b r i g h t e n / Frid»y, °May"i

Jufce, vegetable soap;• Grilled ham, baked

beans, cole slaw; Cold Plate:Stuffed tomato with ear saladpickled beans, bread aticfcsTuraflsh sandwich; Desserh)YeBow cake, fnft cop.

yow border—cd established in'pots for easy transplanting.

FRUTTRSSA wide selection of top qualityfruit trees. Standard or Dwarf.A l are baked and burlapped.

READY FORPLANTING !

MAJESTICHYBRIDPANSIES

KENTUCKYBtUGGRASS

SOD

AZALEASA l wafl-budded, hardy and readyto give yea a mass of color this

OPEN SAT.. SUN.. MON ft TUES.. 8:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M., THURS. ft FW, 8:30 AM. — 9 P.M.

(fade* (fatten,301 ROUTt 10, HANOVER TU 7-0375

cold plate or (3), soup, Juice,sandwich, fruit Milk is in-cluded with all lunches. Acarte dishes are also available.

Monday, May 1Grape juice, Chicken soup;

Hot Plate: Ravioli, gratedcheese, green salad, fruit; ColdPlate: Assorted fruit, cottagecheese, fingtr sandwiches; Pep-per and egg roll sandwich; Des-serts: Jello devil food cake, ap-plesauce.

TuMday, May tOrange juice, beef barley

soup; Hot Plate: Sloppy Joe,sliced carrots, juice; ColdPlate: Molded ribbon, devilledegg, potato sticks', cheese, let-tuce, tomato sandwich; Des-serts: Cherry cake, jdlo, slicedpeaches.

Wednesday, May fBlended juice; Minestrone

soup; Hot Plate- Turkey a laking, rice, broccoM; Cold Plate:OoW cuts, salad, cole slaw; Bol-ogna sandwich; Desserts: Lem-on- pfe, strawberry ehflTbh 'pud-ding, pear halves.

Thnnday, May IApple juice, clam chowder;

Hot Plate: Hamburger md roD,parsUed potatoes, green beans;Cold Plate: Chicken, cranberrymoid, celery; Peanut butter andiam sandwich; D e s i e r t s :

Man Heads CreditC«rd Unit of A m * Co.Theodore 8. Cberekos of I

Mwtta law, New Providence,•» • been appointed dlrector-<uta processing (mrationscredit c a r d d M s l o n T i ^ :can Express Co.

Oierekos joined AmericanExpress in July, 1J8J, u man-ager of data processing, ssrr-tass department. Prior to that,be was with Allstate InsuranceCo. at Skokle, m , ai policyservices manager In Illinoisregional office, as lystems an-alyst

flenry Uller Shme, whotouatod]»iee«yiniw.flhreve,called the fotherof MlssiarippiRiver navigation, was an^ex-pert engineer, ataamboetaeoiod

eMANO UNION ^ B k « • • • •«

CRINKLE CUT POTATOES 3 ' 9 6

sT39*SABYPOWDER ^B!(OMOSELTZER4^69(

69 (

RMlemptkM Center: MADISON PLAZA SHOPPhNO CENHR. Rt. 24 Open Thursday to 9.

2t Dt FOREST A V I , SUMMIT Open T«e, . -Thm. ft Fri. TB »-Sunday 9 re 4

SUMMIT. NEW JERSBt

Wallace Chapel to HostSpecial Music Program

A rouetoal program enttfleda g to toe Lord a New Song"

wiB be M d Sunday, at 4:90p.m., at Waliaoe Chapel andfeaturing many segment! of thecommunity end are*.

Included ki toe program willbe hymn singing under the di-rection of Eugene Hamilton ofDrew University, as well as theHandbell Ohoir of Central Pres-bytertao Church, under the di

to of Mrs. Nellie GordonBkutut, director of music, and

, Choral compositions will belung by the New ProvidenceMethodM Church, under the

fP of Joseph Dannuccimusical director, and Mrs. Darv«ucd, organist; WMle MichaelFioentino, tenor, wtll sing two•ok) selections' An kctrumental ensemble

will accompany the hymn sing-ktt. Those included in the en-W are Verortoa Hurwitt,Bruce Patterson, CBve Smith,Wesley Woodman, Harold Walk-er, Lyn Bishop,Barbara Sellers,Chris Freeman,

John Wlebe,Debi

SteveGood,

Eleanor Cresson, Kathy Sower-wine and Peggy CMahoney.

Mrs. Mildred Medley, direc-tor of nusfc and organist, and

Lawton C. Johnson, anWantorganist, both of Wallace Chap-1

el, will be at the organ console.*

«l#Tf#rM9t C U M HoM

AIMIIMI r i n # w # o «Jefferson School Cub Scout

Pack 65, held Us- annual Pine-wood Derby last Friday, at St.John's Lutheran Church. Judgesfor the race were Edward Mor-gan, neighborhood commission-er and Andrew Bace, AssistantScout Master from Troop 64.Others assisting were Ben Ciar-rocco, cub master and MichaelLuciano, jr. Weblog leader.

Taking trophies for fastestcars were: Robert Segailla Den1, John Pacelli Den 2. StephenKeppler Den 4, and Tom Wi<<gs,Weblos. Blue ribbons for bestdesign went to- Ben CtarroccoDen ] , Michael Luciano, Den 2,William Hulzing Den 4 and VltoInfante, Weblos. John Pacelliwas derby champ and Eric Os-wald received a trophy for MostOriginal Oar.

Burglaries were committed atthe rate of one every thirty-sixseconds In 1962 for a total lossof $164 million to 078,000 prop-erty owners.

NEW NAVY OFFICER - Don-ald A. D. Snyder, son of Mr.and Mrs. William T. Snyder of36 Beekman terrace, graduated

MUos Forman hasa perfectlypicture in "Loves of a Blonde."

Ughthearted frolic tuned Inon young people anywhere, thisfilm, first presented at the Lin-coln Center Film Festival lastfall, confirms once again thatthe Czechotlovakian film indus-

THg SUMMIT rttKALP, Thursday, April 27, 1967

State to Take Bids forHeights Bridge WideningThe S t t D a r t t f Valley Road TDejfcrtment

hasI The SlateTranaportattonH will receive bids on May 4on a contract to rebutfd twobridges and widen a third overGreen Brook between WatchungBorough, Somerset County, andBerkeley Heights TowHhtp.

One bridge to be rebuilt to

gof on

gnear TwinFalls Road, the other on Plain-

field Avenue near Valley Road.The span to be widened is onP l M l J A

wldthi from about 24 to 48 feet.The bridges wffl have walkwaysand guard raft on each aide.

The two bridges being recon-structed will be closed to traf-fic while work Is under wayand bypasses will be provided.A 1.0-foot travel lane In eachdirection wffl be maintaineddi2 ? ^ l L A v < n U e nMr Honei*«*»J constructionShoe Road. '

The traffic eapactty ofPMnfleld Avenue bridge being

. . all widened. Work on a l threebridgos will be approximately bridges is scheduled for corn-doubled by increasing their ptetion it 100 working days

h e t w e e k a s « % n s t e n T t h e try Is not only productive but GETS AIRFOBCE MEDAL-Capt. James H. Fouss, (right) sonram weac as an ensign ai me / *~ i r i . . . „ ., _ _ . _ _ „ ^_^, _ _ ! „ - „ . .Navy's Officer Candidate .imaginatively capable of qual-School at Newport, R.I. Snyderwas in the upper quarter of MBclass, which was the 100th anni-versary class,certificate ofports topreflight

and received aHe re-

for!

ity.Mr. Forman and his &ech

peers have to be considered

of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Fouss of 33 Tulip street, receives an,Airforce Commendation Medal at Udorn Royal Thai AirforceBase, Thailand, from Col. Robert Shick, his wing commander,for meritorious service as wing Information officer at Williams'

Pensacola, Fb.,training and

wiD attend a Naval Intelligenceschool at Colorado. He is a

. . different kind of film than the""""'just previous "The Shop on

Airforce Base, Arizona, where he was stationed prior to his pres-;. Fouss received a BA in government from Miami (Ohio)

MS in public relations from Boston University

and Middlebury College. His . ,brother, Lieut Harvey D.D. "Jnvem-

* — * offl|m

Snyder, has recently extendedMs Navy enlistment and willattend N a v a l LanguageSchool at Washington, D.C.

Bell Lot* to Hold AnnualCommunion Breakfast HereBetl Telephone Laboratoriesp

employees from all parts ofhHTJ ' L . ^ L ^ r ^ N e w Jersey"**, themany ways a mini-picture, tell-' New

unpreten- York metropolitan area

We Invite You...To visit Hie New

COLUMBIA FUR SALONat 71 Union Place, Summit

COLUMIIA boasts The only scientifically elimatixad furStorage vault in the area. Your precious furs remain withut — they are not collected and removed to some distantpoint. This means they are available on only a few min-utes notice.

VISIT OUR NEW FUR SALON. Make your selectionfrom the finest of furs at the lowest prices.

COATS — JACKETS — STOLES — BOAS

71 Union PI., Summit

Main office a n * Coin-op

Dapt. Chatham Rd., Summit

Still arrivingin Ford Country

MustangSports SprintLimited-edition hardtop at aspecial low price celebrating

Mustang's 3rd birthday

GT hood with built-in turn signal indicators . . IncludedChromed air cleaner IncludedWide-Oval tires (with V-8's) V. IncludedBucket seats, stick shift, plush carpeting . . . . . IncludedWhite sidewalls IncludedSporty luggage rack .Low-cost option

T«M »• MwtMif rtodt*lo p«y mtra tor goodltt costing•xtr* In bnlMHon MuMms*."

Sprint-lime Savings now in Ford Country &

SCHMIDT-FORDQualify DMllngi She* 1933

2!0*306 BROAD ST.

LowtstSUMMIT

RaftsCR 7-1*68

33 Main St., Madison

176 South St., Morristown

in a lovely girl's youth. Thegirl (Hana Brejchova), a fac-This is the Brd year for the

affair, and the second time in

irUl town starved for men,meets a rather egocentric, butaltogether pleasant, young jazz

i i ( V l d i i P h l t )

I m New York.

master.Father Kelly, who served in

the missionary fields for iryears, including two yean in theNavy, has done social work I'schools for wayward chHdrertaught high school for foiyears, was pastor in Mimeapois, Minn., Providence, R.I., arValhalla. N.Y., and was wtth rretreat band in Louisville, Ky

Mass wffl be celebrated at « * A w v « * » He has bee-altogether pleasant, y g jmusician (Vladimir Pucholt). 8:30 a.m. at the Rosary Shrine,They fall for each other fast, 543 Springfield avenue at thebecause, she is eager and he is corner of Morris avenue. TV

f b k f h ih Wll b dg

out to get her. Later she fol- breakfast, which Wll be servedlows him to his home in the at 9:45 a.m. at $toufer's Res-city and surprises his family byher appearance.. Things go bad-ly and the brief affair is appar-ently over. It proves neither tobe her making or undoing. Thegirl overcomes her disappoint-ment by romanticizing what hashappened.

Some of the individual vig-nettes Included within "Lrv-sof a Blonde" are near perfectmainly because of their gocdhumor. There Is, for example,a dance where these man-n-ied-Ing girls are drawn together,for work producing therapy,with a bunch of middle aged

'soldiers. The results, particu-larly because the bravado ofthe soldiers wanes when thetalking must lead to action(doesn't U usually?) are disas-trous .

I There are two other scenesraiatad «Ma» romance

that add Immeasurably to thefilm, because they keep K lightwhile supplying Insight into thecharacters and their culture.The first depicts with whimsythe girl's seduction by the youngmusician. It seems she wantsit dark and he cant master thesimple mechanism which keeps0ie shade down. Their Inno-cence, spiirt of adventure andbasic decentness aDthrough.

The second takes place at thetime of her visit and stav w'th•<•« ~nsioian's family. The boyIs forced by bis old worldmother to sleep with herband and herself while theoccupies his bed In the nextroom. Since the double bed themother and father occupy hinot even big enough for twoquarreling parents, the nightspent by the unhappy threesomeis funny and the undoing of theromance.

"Loves of « Blonde" seemscloser to Stockholm or London(with a touch of the Marx broth-ers) than bureaucratic easternEurope, or maybe it is just thatyoung people are pretty muchthe same everywhere. Clearly,that is what Mr. Forman is gettin? at. This gentle, winningCsech dim Is well-acted, funnyand Illuminating. What else

jean you ask!

taurent, the MaHf' and is sched-uled to conclude p . 11:45.

Rev. Harry A.' Kelly, O.P.,chaplain at the Mosary Shrine,will be the principal speaker.John T. Collins of the plant op-erations group of Bell Labora-torle6 in Whippnny wiH be toast-

chaplain of the Rosary Shrinefor the past four years.

Richard F. Spitwr of the engineering information department at the Laboratories i'Whrppany Is general chalrma'of the breakfast. Co-chairmen elvarious Laboratories Install rtions are A. B. Lewis and VB. Caffrey of Murray Hill, Mis-Q. M. Rlordan and P. 0. Plrtilli of WWppany, and Miss VE. Getchius and J. L. Walke.at Holmdel.

Johnston£^> Murphy

Twelve InchesMake a Foot...

and two feet make awell-dressed man. If the feet

are wearing our soft-toeslipon by Johnston & Murphy.

Quietly elegant, distinguishedfor its unique hidden eluticized

gore, lasted for lightweightcomfort and flawless f i t In sleek

black calfskin. $35

Whitehouse g HardyThe Mall at Short Hills

h> N«. Yortt Ml Fidti Av«m u S4H. ttrttttottelrllt, Phu al SMi SlrM

Ml Mu«KHiA«ti««M«lli stratikl DMndl: MM WMklnghM Swilrarf

I*rnUlMdniMti til IM InOln Soulnanl

Locd Man PromotedBu•yPresident Lyndon Johnson has

promoted Frederick H. 9ack-steder, Jr., son of Mrs. DertseD. Sacksteder of 108 New Eng-land avenue, to Class 3 in Oieforeign service of the UnitedStates.

Sncksteder was graduatedfrom the George School, BucksCounty, Pa., and received abachelor's degree from AmheretCollege fei 1947. He served inthe Navy from 1MJ to 1946.

Since entering the foreignservice In IM), he has beenatatouwl In Frankfort and D M -sektorf, Germany; Lyons,France; Madrid and Barcelona,Spam. He b presently assignedto the Department of Stateoffleer-tn-charge, Tunisian af-fairs. Mr. Sacbteder speaksFrench, Spanish and German.

Dr. Robert Goddard launchedDM world's lint liquid rocket atAuburn, Mass., an March It,19M. It travelled UHeet In fr*

ataomph, ,

Select your gift for MOTHER(Mother's Day is Sunday, May 14m)

from our magificent collection

LUXURY In lace. Lavish al-

lencon laoa and nylon tri-

cot make thlt » wonderful

gift v a l u e . . . blue balloon,

white, black. Sz. 32-40,

average, thort. $6.AN EXCITING (lip of satiny

nylon tricot and exquisite

Alenoon lsc«; firs so wall

and launders to well . . .

eandlefglow. Sz. 32-38, av-

erage, short. $9

EMBELLISHED with an all-

laca-front of scalloped or-

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MOOKS OP SUMMIT • CORNER OF SPRMGHOD k MAPLE • OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9

P«B« 1 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtday. April_27,_1967.,'

BirthsT» Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pis-

doMri of » Orchard etrtet, adsi^rtiri boni April U>

Tt Mr. and Mn. Richard. of 11 Oak ForestL n , • daughter, bom AprilII.

To Mr. end Mn. MichaelDuguay oi Ml Ptatafteld ave-nue, Bsrk-ey Heights, a daugh-ter, bore April U.

To Mr. and Mn. PasqualeDsOa Plans, jr. of 41 Beauvoir• r a m ,a daughter ,boro April18.

To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gan-non of ljt Crane Circle, New'Providence, a son, born April 17.

To Mr. and Mn. FrederickEUa of 99 Cromwell Court,Berkeley Heights, a son, bornApril 17.

To Mr. and Mrs. BernardDeutsch of 38 Karen Way, adaughter, born April 17.

To Mr. and Mrs. Gunter Kur-

daughter, born April 16.To Mr. and Mn. Michael V.

Cavali of tl Martins Lane,Berkeley Heights, a son, bornApril IS.

To Mr. and Mn. Otis Carneyof 15 Norwood statue, a son,born April 15.

To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sch-reiner of 732 Springfield avenue,a daughter, born April 14.

Miss Markovifx FetedAt Kitchen ShowerMiss Sharon Lee Markovitz,;

daughter of Mr. and Mn. John!N. Markovitz of Stone Ridge'

was guest of honor at akitchen shower given by her'

ttr.vm

Unit to HearAbout JapanThe Annual May breakfast of

the American home departmentof the Fortnightly Club will takeplace Monday, May 1, at 11 am.at the clubhouse.

Mn. Edward L Maynard, theguest speaker, wiH present atalk entitled, "Through The S_d-Ing Door", a eompartsoa of fam-ily life of lbs Japanese andAmericans.

To illustrate her talk coloredslides of the interior of a Jap-anese home win be shown aeweU as pictures of the variousfoods h their dally fare. From

s i * * . Sandra, her maid oi h o n - , ™ ° S "or, Miriam Booth, and her aunt, Martins lane, Berkeley Heights,!Irene Markovitz, at the Sulphur have annonced the engagement

ttaw

Springs Inn at Berkeley Heights, of their daughter, CarolMia, Markovi* will be ma,of Miami. son of and

handicrafts, wood-and Imari will he

daughter, born AprilEmersonTo Mr. and Mrs.

Haines of 23 Sayre street, a

ried at Central Presbyterian ZJ^iS^^S."- f ^ ™ * n g *J£Church on August 1J to W. Rob- P a Miss Starks is a graduate CUS8ion tnere wU! ** " I 1 * 8 0 0 "

jert Taylor, jr., son of Rev. and of Graceland (Iowa) CoUege I*1**1

Mn. W. R. Taylor of Washing and Michigan State Univenity i A native of« - G , . ahd is a teacher in the Berke-! Maynard attended AdetoM —

' ley Heights school system. Mr. lew and <Tadup* d frotn-P"-"

JULY BRIDE - Mr. and Mrs.Hugo BardiQ Meyer of VIA Ho-bart avenue and Woodbury, Vt.,have announced the engagementOf thetr daughter ,Miss Kath-erlne Hathaway Meyer, to Hen-ry day Simpson, jr., son ofMr. and Mn. Henry ClaySimpson of Lexington, Ky. MissMeyer was graduated from KentPlace School and from Vassar

{College in IMS. She is a mem-ber of the Jonlor League ofSummit and is with the Amer-

Christ ChildRegional UnitTo Meet HereThe Christ Child Society, a

national organization of Cath-olic women, number_f 10,000members, wfil hold its NortheastRegional Conference in Summit,Saturday and Sunday.

The Society's theme ,the wel-fare of the needy child regard-less of race, color or creed, In-cludes a wide nnge of benefits,each chapter devoting its ener-gies to one or more particularendeavors. Some of their activ-ities include • camp and schoolsfor retarded chUdren; a shoebank which provides shoes in-dividually fitted to needy young-sten and Christmas boxes con-taining new clothes and toys.The Summit chapters' complete

FortnightlyUnits to VisitDu Pont GardensOn Friday, May 5, the gar-

den department and the Amer-ican home department of theFortnightly Ch* will visit Wln-terthur Museum and gardensat wlnterthur. Del.

In 1927 Henry Francis du Pontstarted Wlnterthur Museum byenlarging his home and furnish-ing ft with American antiques hehad been collecting for mtny\ean, arranging them as theymight have been in the homeswhere they were orHnaliv usd.

- „ . - . - m » .. - „ .. *» • collected and butt, theJUNE BRIDE <- Hans Zbtaden j Museum, which remained his re-of Bienne, Switzerland, has an- i ! ! d e n e e „,„, m - ^ tonounced the engagement of hu | a b o u t m ^^ _„„- , ^^^daugMe^ Miss Elisabeth Zbin- j ing ,,* domestic ft-- mogden, to Frederick Herzog Ship-

Casualcomfort # • tNataralizer«yle

The perfect partnerfor pants or sporty skirt*.Wt_ eyelet punchingop front, little stackedheel behind and ajoft, cushioned insole•Ddwr each step.

Saltis servtd with the Armynd is with the Amer

State University. She!lean Field Service in New York.

layettes, donated to mothers injiey'a son of Mr. and Mrs. Un-need, will be exhibited at theconference. In addition, theSummit chapter contributedover $1,500 to charitable organ-izations during 1he year.

to 1840.The house at WinterUiur waswood Parks Shipley of 81 Oakjbulu h lgJ9 b J a m f g A m

Ridg« avenue. Miss Zblnden to; gr^t-unc*. of Henrya graduate of the Ecole Super-;^u P o ; t n _M ^ ,_. hJ_ieure of Bienne. Mr. Shipley :,wwhose father is a partner of

5 - ^ w _p*r t!^'! t? lnclud€ I B r o w n Brothsn Harrlman -- . . . Fred-.co., private banken, attended!

University.

intelligence in Korea and is now >»s also received a deoree fromjMr. Simpson, an alumnus of the' A program has been plamedivrn w«n»r v shinW ni SimJ Th* '*"*' «t Wintwthur are'. lofi n m. _4,«.a.i«n M tfco i n - , . . ITnitiM-ifit Mm Mow-tTni,,«-Jh. «« v ^ u e- 11?. _ith - _ » - . _ i . — J J_._ ™ - ™~" r *• °""'":'_"• ou"' i m w l »„ rt,- _,.MIn f~.~ 1 ^ .

Boston. Mass., Dunkirkonia, .Brooklyn NY. and Sea Girt.

dty of Wl-Orthin-,»nd, where his family

tn 1951. Mr. *i Pont• to the Wlnterthur

ENGAGED—AiujuuiiccuituL ua*been made of the engagementof Miss Doreen Ann Delmon'A-.daughter of Mr. and Mn. An-thony Delmonte of 13 Lincoln 'avenue, to WUllam Monari, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mon-ari of 33 Dell lane, BerkeleyHeights. Miss Delmonte U a1965 graduate of Summit HighSchool and Mr. Monari Is a

of Gov. Livingston Re-

narwts were the late Oof. and!jglonal High School.

Oak Knoll HostessFor Sports RallyOak Knoll Senior School will

play host, on Saturday, to sports

i completing his education at the 'Vi-row XWvenltv. Mrs. Mnv- University of North Carolina with guest speakers and dele- imitard Coe+eVsville Md andUnivenity of Miami. ntrrl Has 'ived wer»l vean in and Columbia University Grad- Ratea introduced by Mn. Ran- V n Charles Herzoa of Wash-

(De'Maio photo) jti- Fof East trs'-fHn* erten-juate School of Business, is with!*"}' Royce president of the!in»ton DC and the late Mr e"s-•ivelv there with r-* hwbarxi.,the First National 6ty Bank In,Summit chapter. Speaken in- Herzog An early June wedding vroMs are ln Wnnm-

New York. He is a member of dude Rev. James Pinder andi_ nlanned jsiaieas Woom In t

(DeMab photo):b'lc from late

Mtv when »7al-rhodiv»<>nf»pnn», ~in\t\ rtoff.

jS~"th

enthusiasts from St.Academy, Convent

Elizabeth'sand from

Marylawn of the Oranges.This flnt <oinoined play day

Asia and she con-the trh tn s-e the r"'"«rovM citv tf. An<*«T Wpt

in rsmbo^iii as 'he w«w'c*t of-he- trawHn? emeriences. r

Thp M- / hresWxst wjffbe•erred bv Mn. V ""

theUniversiryatibandtheTux-Mn. WilUam Hoiub. Attendingodo Qub T d P k NY

is planned.y e u

odo Qub, Tuxedo Park, N.Y.A July wedding is planned.

Summit Shoe ShopEst. 1922

414 Springfield Ave., Summit Open Thursdays 'til 9

27S-26M

has been organized byWaldron, president of Oak KnollAthletic Association, who JSjplanning competitive events injw«»w«rdbasketball, kickball volleyball, \l*«r«*>.pmg pong, badminton, bombard- i .Tfhn T.ment and novelty relay. The, pin*»niks.

Mr,her as-

L.

, rvtstian H.H»"«<«sy, P

H*nrv J.

H»rh*rt R.T. &>raker

event is under the supervisionof Miss Betty Jane Morganvanity coach, and Mother Jean

Moderator for athletics.

end Bvron Redman.On May 5 .a fWd trto

Church WomenTo Hear Talkoy T OuthThe Women's Assodatlni of

Central Presbyterian Churchhold its regular niettag!l h Tdhold its regular niettag! O-W Child Center; c o c k ; ^luncheon on Tuesday, a t i ^ b »n d *nner at Canoe Brook _ _ ?

willand11 a.m. Mn. Eleanor Repcert,director of education, New Jersey Reformatory for Women,will address the group on thetopic, "New Roads to Free-dom."

the conference will be Mrs. PaulJ. Mackin, past national presi-dent from Pasadena, Cal. andMrs Bernard Bensinger. second,national p r e s i d e n t of S h o r t J f l u m m O g e $ 0 / e

Mn. George H. Tulley •-• 1 V S u m m l t A n u n a l W e l f a r e

every roTnran nioiVd wl»h them t<+ bed?of »U s'rrin^hi'xjmini; "owen.: The buses will leave the club-house at 8:30 a.m. Garden de-partment members may matereservations with Mn. John E.Gray

— a - ••• -—• - / "iLeaeueChairman of the conference.\z_7z ,The two-day program wfll fea-

P l a n s last

week for its annual rummageture a panel discussion .lunch- !ale lctad_-_*_" * B . . " ? i _ _ f

eon at Christ Child Center, coek. ! M a y ,7 to

Treaties with1 the Indian tribeswere made by the federal gov- "^"i' '^"'•"'iliii-'f™1*""

to "Winterthur". me Duoontr""- v y < jfamHv estate in T>lnware, wfP| Mn. Reppett was graduated,be the last event of the current!from Swarthmore College, stu-

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Summit

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THIS 18 THE MOMENTOUR YOUSG BUTE*RAINCOATCOLLECTION IS8PILLWG OVERWITH EXCITEMENT!

One always finds the new end thenewsy wherever there's VotingElite*. And her raincoat. But asof this moment, we've addedvery special groups of up-tempocoats fresh from the designers'boards. A veritable deluge ofsolids, stripes, florals, and ab-stracts. Great for the sunny sideof the street, too. And all primefor picking. But now. The sizesare 5 to 15, 4 to 18. From 930 toMO. Young Elite* Shops.

'tnfonnil moddSag of our Raincoat Collection from Thursday through Saturday,April J7 through 29, from 1:00 to 4:00 pan., in the Young Elite* Shops, Eait Wing.

season of th* American homedepartment Mn. Howard Zenk,chairman, has announced thatthe bus will leave uromntiv at8:30 a.m. from the clubhouse.Lunch mav he obtained at theestate m the cafeteria. As this

died at Rutgers University andreceived an M.A. degrtee fromTeachers CoUege. Columbia Unl:venlty. She has been directorof education at Clinton Farmssince 1955. Previous to th»t sheserved as Dean of Girls, Plain-

is a joint field Inn of the earden Jf" High Scfiool: Dean of,department of Fortnightly M j Women at Bucknell University,well as the American home, Lwi'burg, Pa.; and director ofeither a tour of the gardens or 2 * 2 " "J temple Univer-a tour of the rooms In the house i *"*• ™l»Oelpniamay be taken by departmentmembers, but on; can not take

A member of the N.J. Stateand the National Association of

both. The' price of the ticket in - ! W o m e n Deans and Counselorschides transportation and ad-mission to "Winterthur".

Miss FarissMarried toMr. HartlubMiss Charlotte Ann Fariss,

daughter of Mrs. Walter B. Far-iss of (S Blackburn road andthe late Col. Fariss, was mar-ried on March 31 to RaymondH HartUub of New Vernon.The civil ceremony was held atRichmond, Va.

Mrs. Hartlaub is a graduateof Duke University and NewYork School of Interior Design.She is a member of the JuniorLeague of Summit, Inc. and theSoroptimlst Cub.

Mr. Hartlaub is a member ofthe law firm of Hughes, Hart-laub, Thorn and Dotten of Sum-mit

Country Club and brunch at the

TO WED LOCAL MAN - Mr

nounced the engagement of their

held In

heldThe

conjunction

n mt m r»k >m. do rat nm;i these treaty rights. »m<itii»»w**».*

with "Be

and the N.J. Education Associa-tion, Mn. Reppert also is onthe Friends Committee on Edu-cation for Friends Schools un-der the Philadelphia Yearly _ . „ „Meeting of the Religious So-'Jeremiah J. Britt, son of Mndety of Friends; a member of \ Michael J. Britt of 556 Spring- Nome' A)-**' *"<* l ts nMIie

Kind to Animals Week."Sale days will be Mav 11 from

» a.m. to S p.m., May 11, Ja.m. to 5 p.m. and May 13, ta m. to 12 noon. Contributions ofclothing, jewelry, kitchenware,etc may be broiwht to the salecenter on May 8, 9 and 10 from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Miss Violet E. Carter, presi-dent of the Animal WelfareLeague, is chairman of the sale.She will be assisted by Mn.Harry C. Kates, Mn. HudsonMeyer and Mrs. William Mul-vahill. Miss Elizabeth Taylor is!cashier and John Gilbert, trea-surer. In charge of publicity areMrs. G. L. Metheson and Mn.Hans J. Meyer. ,

Further information regardingthe sale mav be obtained bycalling 635-7!!18.

The group's annual meetingwill be held this year on May1 at I p.m. in the Public Li-brary.

the Board of the Flemington field avenue and the late MrBranch A. A. U. W. and of the Britt. Miss Murphy is a grad-Rolling Hills Girl Scout Council: uate of Killingley, Conn., High

Mn. Enin S. Fulop will lead School and Willimantic Statethe devotions at the meeting. College and is a teacher atReservations may be made by .Thompson, Conn. Mr. Britt Iscalling Mn. Ben Evans beforeFriday. Babysitting will beavailable.

Art Center to OpenN*w Exhibit SundayAn exhibition In sculpture and

painting will open at the Stm-mlt Art Center on Sunday at 3p.m.

The exhibit will include sculp-ttre by Nora Herz and paint-ing* by John Lowell and JosephLoeber. The exhibit will contin-ue through May 14 and may beMen daily after Sunday.

"BXTA81" METHODOF ELECTROLYSISEXCLUSIVELY AT 8.F.A.k oar wonderful war to flawless f<nra___ty. Letear expert eiectrolysists and the modem miracleof this safe, effective method of permanent hairw-wwL reveal the smooth perfection of yourleoe, anas and legs. Do call for your appointmentwith beauty at DRexel 6-7000, etf. 343. BeautySalon, East Wing.

mDbqra frShcxt Rffls Avenue*, Springfield

a graduate of Summit H i g hSchool and McKendree College,Lebanon, 111., and is a teacherIn the Lebanon, 111., junior highschool where he also coachesbasketball and baseball.

from Cape Nome, first socstledon a chart dated 1849 and said1

to have been a draftsman's mistake for the query? "Name'on the original chart, accordinito the Encyclopaedia Britanni08.

Summit Twig GroupsTo Have Luncheon9ummit Twig unto will hoM

(heir annual luncheon and rash-ion Show on Tuesday at theChantJcler, Mniburn. Cocktailswill be served at noon andluncheon at 1 p.m. The fashionshow wiS pe presented by Doro-thy Hughes.

Mn. Fred Normemacher of10$ New England avenue, Sum-mit Twig chairman, and hercommittee of Mn. EdwardEhlen and Mn. George Ssvory,are in charge of arrangements.

First alarm dock were invented in (tie Middle Ages ftruse in monasteries; priests usedthem to wake themselves up(or nightly prayers.

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Lawn Prints!M% Combed and SanforisedCotton, Machine Washable,Drip Dry New Spring Prints4J" wMs. Reg. $1.11

Printed Voiles,K% Dacroe,»% Cotton New8prtag Prints Washable, Lit-tle or no Ironing 41" wideReg. *l.tf

Fluff Crepe PrintsBright Spring Print* fordresses, blouses 100% Da-cron Polyester 45" wide.Reg. $1.71

Pacashan SolidsI N * Imported Swiss Rayoa,Positively Wrinkle proof,Washable, Easy Care 41"wMe. Reg. ILM

Rent a SINGER* sewing machine.Ask about our monthly rental plan.

WhottttvfortomorrouUattlNGKRtodatl*

cyd.

v f i WTW RTQ BMRin that both their eye* face tor-]ward, giving them binocular vi-lman; other Urdi mmt acrutinisem object with only ona eye at!a Hma.

Union

V. I. T.(very important teen)

U free to browsealone in her own

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M«» CtWf* AmuiK InvKMMN» MOB. 4 Frf. 1(1 f

1ht Chamber Music OuUd,hiring recently presented itafinal concert of the current sea-ton, !• now looking forward tothree ouucats to be heard dur-ing the season of 1967-1967, Mltenth anniversary t e a m .

The three informal ooncertawHl include one far tenor voice,itring quartet and piano on Oc-tober » , oboe and itring trioOB January 28, and eight wood-windi on March 10. Afternoon

Mn. Charles V. BoOlod(Bachrach)

Joan Coddington of Borough WedSaturday to Charles V. BoillodTne Presbyterian Church of Lieut (j.g) John H. Lock-

New Providence was the scene wood, Jr. of Short Hills was beston Saturday afternoon for the man and ushers were Peter R.weddkig of Miss Joan Codding-' Kellogg of Short HlUs, Williamton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Sheldon, jr. of Amherat,

Next Year Has Special MeaningFor Area Chamber Music Guild

and evening performances, atA p.m. and S p.m., will be givenon each of the dates.

Hughe* Cuenod, tenor, will beheard In the impressionisticsong cycle "La Bonne Chanson"by Faure and a group of Schu-bert songs. The program alsoIncludes Mozart and Schumannpiano quintets. Hie Januaryconcert will have the sparkleof the winter season wifli stringtrios and duos by Schubert andBeethoven, In March there willbe a tensn birthday performanceof woodwind octets by Haydn,Mozart and Beethoven.

"TWs chamber music seriesstrives to provide music forcombinations of instruments a

M out of toe anal run and m a -le for tbt moat discriminatingear. The opportunity to enjoythe impeccable performancethe warn and engaging per. . ,alKy of a world-renowned singerlike Cuenod in an informal andrelaxed letting is a fine exam-ple of the kind of thing we havetried to bring to this aeries",remarked a member of theBoard recently.

Subecriptiont are. available ona series basis. To Inquire ifplacea ara still available, callMrs. Deming Keller, DR. «-7527. Concerta are held in theYWCA. Members of the boardm the Summit area Include MissLena Boashart, Antoine du-Bourg, Mrs. Drming Keller,Mrs. Russell Kerby, Mrs. Rob-ert Krebs, Mrs. John Mackie,Mrs. Herbert Mahood, DuncanDwight and Mn. Jame* Hays,jr.

Lyman Badgley Coddington, jr.of 1208 Springfield avenue, NewProvidence, to Charles V. Boil-lod, aon of Mn. Charles A. Boil-

Mass., and Gordon T. Sulcerand Gerrit Vreeland, both ofNew i York City.

The bride Is a graduate oflod of Cranford and the late S u m l n i t High School and El-Mr. Boillod. , „ ( „ college for Women, El-

The ceremony was performedby Rev. Robert. H. Stephens,D.D., of Central PresbyterianChurch In Summit. A receptionfollowed at the Morris CountyGolf Club at Convent.

The bride was attended byher twin sister, Miss Joyce Cod-dington. Bridesmaids were an-other atster, Miss Ann W. Cod:

dington, Misa Barbara Frick,Mrs. Jeremiah 0 . MacKentyand Mn. William P. Bourne,all of New York City.

mlra, N. Y.Mr. Boillod is a graduate of

Pingry School and LafayetteCollege and Columbia Univer-sity Graduate School of Busi-ness Administration. He is withGoldman, Sachs It Co., NewYork City.

The couple will make theirhome In New York City.

A Classified Ad wtB make aGarage Sale a pleasure and a

'profit .

surprise ending...A wonderful lirtla shift ending

In an unexpected divided skirt.

Stoat 1 to 15, $-15; matching

hit, $4. From our exciting

collection ef young and

sophisticated pantdresset.

361 SprmgfieW Ave., Summit - Browsing hour*. 9:30-5:30; Thurs. t H •

ENGAia.i- -,i .-.., Mrs.Bernard E. McFarland of 5 PineRidge drive, have announcedthe engagement of then* daughter, Susan Diane, to Edward Ho-well Wilson, jr., son of Mr. andMn. Edward H. Wilson, ar., ofCary N.C, Miss McFarland is agraduate of SummitSchool, attended Cedar

HighCrest

College, Allentown, Pa., and willgraduate in June from the Uni-versity of North Carolina, Chap-el HU1, where she is a memberof Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-ity. Mr. Wflaon is also a Junecandidate for a BA degree fromthe University of North Carol-ina. He la a member of KappaAlpha fraternity. A tats Augustwedding la planned.

YWCA GroupTo DiscussAbortionThe YWCA Thoughtstin will

discuss current abortion laws atthen- Wednesday evening meet-ing on May S. The group willmeet at the YWCA at 8:15 p.m.Mn. Otto Gellner of Meyers-ville will present background onthe current laws and will leadthe evening's discussion, whichwill center on the pros and consof liberalizing them.

The Thoughtstin, a livery discanton group for women who

to keep up wHTa widerange ef topics, meet on thefirst and third Wednesday! ofeach month. Guests and newmembers are welcome to jointhem.

Chairman of the ThoughtstinMn. Bernard Murphy of New

Providence. Secretary is Mn.Mom Richards of Chatham.

,E. Beattie of Glemide road, on the conventto's credentialj Elizabeth chapter, will celebrateMurray HilL and Mn. J. Rosa /vwnmiH** •»> Mn Pimmta «• uu%% • i a i _ « a » •*!. •

Local PEO UnitA Hostess forState Meeting

Mrs. Howard E. Hebble of 8Lorraine road and Mrs. A. Edj-son Drobtsh of 14S GaUinsondrive, Murray Hili, are localPEO delegates to a state convention being held today andtomorrow at the East OrangeHotel Suburban.

Mn. Hebble and Mrs. Drob-bish are president and vice pres-ident, respectively, of the localchapter. * »

At a banquet this evening en-tertainment will be provided bythe PEO state chorus. Localmembers of the group includeMrs. Hebble .Mrs. Richard E.Freeman, Mrs. Charles Hollisterand Mrs. M. Carlock

The Summit chapter withMaplewood and Madison chap-t e n are hostesses for the stateconvention.

TO WED — Announcement hasbeen made of the engagementof Kathleen Konk, daughter ofPaul J. Kozak of Mountainside,and the late Mrs. Catherine Ko-zak, to Joseph Blumetti, aon ofMr. and Mn. Joseph S. Blum-etti of 40 Michigan avenue. MillKozak ia a graduate of Gov.Livingston High School, Berke-ley Helgnts, and attended theGraduate School of BusinessMachines. She is employed byChubb and Son. Mr. Blumetti,

graduate of Summit HighSchool, is a musician and Is as-sociated with the Summit MusicCenter.

YW Class inFlower DecorHas OpeninqsReservations are still being

accepted for the YWCA's newspring class In flower arrange-uig. The Wesson seriesmeet on Thursdays fromto 11:30 a.m., beginning on May

will9:30

U.Instructor Mn. ROB well N.

Halt is a nationally accreditedflower show Judge, and an ex-perienced teacher and lecturer.For her first class she will dem-onstrate the use of budding andflowering branches to shape anarrangement, which can thenbe changed by adding flowers.Creative table centerpieces aswell as church arrangementswill be shown by Mrs. Hait.

Further information about theI class may be had by telephon-ing Mn. J. J. Hennessey, youngadult program director at theYWCA, 273-4241

College CornerIn College Play

Heywood Sloane, of 2 Black-bum place, is in the oast of theHaverford College Drama Club-Bryn Mawr College Theatreproduction ef Plantua' "HauntedHouse."

The play, a comedy wlfl bepresented May I and I at Hav-erford. Sloane is a freehman at

It ConfirmedWilliam C. Slebert, 3rd, aon of

Mn. Juanita D. Siebert of 13Edgy street and William C.Slebert, jr. of BemanUville,waa confirmed at Calvary Epis-copal Church recently by Rev.Elmer F. Francis. Followingtht service a luncheon w a sgiven in his honor by his ma-ternal grandmother, Mrs. HughW. Dickinson of Valley Forge,Pa.

T» Stady la FranceJohns*

dent at Wells College and thedaughter of Mr. and Mn. Wil-liam G. Johnston of It Hickoryroad, win spend her Junior yearabroad studying at the Univer-sity of Paris in France. MissJohnston b an honors studentin her sophomore year at Wellsmajoring hi French. She is agraduate of Kent Place School.

Gets Fnteralty OfficeMichael Barr of 7S2 Spring-

field avenue, a Bethany Collegesophomore, has been electedco-athletic chairman for AlphaSigma Phi fraternity for the

Why be "halTa secretary'

The gtrl that (eta the ghmonr job isaaoie than "Just a aeere&ry." Getear unique penonaUsed taunmg in

TUB SUMMIT HWAID.' Trnindiy. April 27. 1*67

f u m y Hill, and Mn. J. RosaTuttle of Hfllcrest avenue.

Miss Bunker, Mrs. M i a d h r ,Misi Farmer and Mn. Hennet-sey have been attending pre-oonvention meetings on special-ized areaa of program. S w i n g

committee are Mn. PinepukiBUS.

Ban lean to Danco •On Saturday evening, the Am-

erican Institute of Banking,

tta 4Mb anniversary

aprtag dinar dance at the Mar-dneviue ton.

Donald R. Emberly of IliaSummit Elizabeth Trurt Co. ispresident of the chapter.

Seven fromLocal YWCAAt Meeting

Seven delegates from theYWCA are attending the 24thnational convention of the YW-'A In Boston this week. The

local delegation' includes MissDorothy Bunker of Beverlyroad, Mn. George Brooner ofWebster avenue, Mn. RobertDunsmore of Rotary drive, Mn.H. R. Plnepuks of Valley Viewavenue, Mn. G. E. Schmdler,jr., of South street, MurrayHill, Miss Mary Emma Farm-er, executive director of theYWCA, and Mn. J. J. Hennes-sey, young adult program di-rector. Also attending the con-vention will be Mn. Karl Kel-ler of Beacon road, Mn. Roland

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r>ao«lt THE SUMMIT HERALD,- Thurtday, April 27. 1967

t1 Saturdaywhiskey

on Tuesday this.> . , . .„ i,,,iit«. 90 proof

ilartoo Reserve is a friendlypirit «ny day.

ff you want anotherICIIHIO celebrate,rv pricing it.

90 proof

few) • 40% baa*** WMtar-iOK N « M Spms

Heights C o n *Awarded SUNOIn Auto CrashA Berkeley HeJat* ooupfc

wan awanfed 18,000 for feji9US«MMO • ! • nreeiMcrash In 1904 at .DowelaMp by • Sajurtsr Cbort Jurysitting at ESabetti k i t week.

A total of WOO ww award-ed to four petMa Bijiaod Inflw a eddwtOf tfx Jifcred.Mr*. Mtti TOBQQ o( 37 WeWMnE*ton avenue, Bori degr Hdgbte,received fStQOG •wd hur hmfrtipilw v awanfed $3,000. The otfm,Mr. H D ran. rVdnk AIQMLI OfPateraon received (0,000 and$2,500, respectively.

According to Stanley W.Greenfield of Elaabett, attarney for the WHsons, Ms ctaaewere driving south on Route Ian Aug. 21, 1964 when (heir carwas struck hi (he rear by avehicle driven by FYancfe A.Sweigart of South Toms River.The Impact of the coDMon caus-ed the Wilson car to slam intoa car occupied by the ABottas

Swetgcrt and Ms wife weirnamed as defendants in the suit

Buy Saturday*whiskey

Tbday

Barton.; ReservefZ MOOKDALE

DEUCATeSSEN

SummH - 3734595

ilifllllinUIUIUItlllHIIHIIIIItlllllllllllllllllllllllHUMUUUIlllUiUllilUlll

TOPICAL PLAY-Shown rehearsing for the production of "Bare-foot In Athens" to be presented by Hie Playhouse are Mrs.Lionel Hopkins as Xantippe; Harold Richardson as Socrates;and as their sons Lysis and Lamprochw, Bob Kaus and BuzStory. The pity, although laid to ancient Greece, is topicalsince it deals In part with toe struggle between Athens, a de-

mocracy, and Sparta, a dictatorship. Essentially a drama witha tragic ending (the death of Socrates), the play is full ofhumor in its situations and especially in many of the speechesof Socrates himself. It will be presented at The Playhouse the-week of May 14 and guest tickets may be purchased at Pier-son's Hardware, Springfield avenue. (Rowe Photo)

nonce T» caswroasMT/kTl Of ftOMtr O. OUY.

Pursue* w me eraer •> M * n v e.KMMNB. lumgete 1 me County atunion, meae on Ike tvr*fitm dry ofAjrll A.O.. 1M7, upon me applicationof Kit vutmHim*. ea emortrt* af meestate of u M « M M , MHca Is Heresy(Ivan to IK* creators of sab)

Yours

te nhiMt te «w aubacribsr ender M f f lanimation their tuim« tut de-s* tf urn the estate of MM deceased

wlitiin d» months from mo date efsale order, or 1l»y will Be forever

arawcutmg' the

UVYAN I OUV.«»eevtrtx

Charles c. Treteaee, Aitanwr7U trood %>.

. N. J .Aar. vi tur «, it, u (4 w . m.m

NOTICa TO CRIOtTORS

Moaa* eouamr tCOURT

i a or K eA*i.t ANOCRSOH.OocoeeM. ?•akaaveaB eY tab i i a evteeaw eaat tBeA o bsfls absiaBseW

^RrajBjBjfW la j WaV w W r aar a f j aWT^ajajajiv

al the County Bf Morris mode an ffiaFttm «<r * Aartl, A.D. « M tMuwnd

hinoMd aiM H«tywv«i. nuica MIwraby (Ivan ta all panona havingctaHna atatoat lha aatata ol R. CwlaAnoafvani aaoaaaas, tara a* na taumyaf Morrlt, M anaant lha Hma, undar

ar amrmttloo lo ma auMcrlbartn or briora fha Fifth day of Ocobaf,M « I , Mng 9I> M o t M Irom n» data atMM ordari an« any Cradtlori naglact-la* lo brlntj In and axhitrit hit, nar ar• M r daNn. mtfar oan ar affirmationwtthta ma tuna a> Hmitad, will oa•anvar barrvj of hU. nar or ttwlractlan INraier _aaalnat Ina Ixoortor.

Dataa lha W n * day of April, A.O.ta»7.

SUMMIT » ttllAISTH- . xnutr ca.

Maun. ItlcHal 4 Frohn, MTyt.m Mai *

H lMain *.

t N. J.» V

April AD.. \ui, upon the epplketlonot the undersigned, aa txecutor aftha estate of saw oacaaasd. notice bjhereby given to the creditors of aaMdeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their clelmsand demand, against the estate of saMdeceased wtlhrn six months from thedate of saM order, or they will be for-ever barred from trooocuttng or re-covering lha seme against the eub-acrlbar.

UNION COUNTY TRUSTCOMPANY, -

ef IlUebem, N. j .Bxeoriw.

J. Alan Drummond, AttorneyIf peechwood ROMSummit, N. J .Apr. a , Vi Mar 4 I t 4w-et1 .1T)

MOTICB TO CRIDITORia i T A T t OF OLADYf L. WiLSH Da-

caaaat.Pwwant •> Iho ardor of MARY C.

MNANI, Stirragat* af lha County ofntan, mado on lha iavaw1l> day of

April A.P., IM7, two* Iho opelleanonof lha unmrinnad. aa Caaemon af lhaaotato ot u ld oaeaaMd, natlc* H ntra>

glvan to Iho crodlton of aaM do-to n h l U I to Iho mbocrlbon

oath or affirmation Inalr dalmig ariata o< Hid

within aftn iwwittii trofn tiwof wtd or&r, or tttty will t»

Pump Matin, amsmmoa Council af fni

NOTICI TO CRBOrTORIMTATB Of MART A, W T T I . Oeooaeed.

Pumiatit to the araer of MARY c.(ANAMI, Surrogate af the County al _

made on the fourteenth day ofwrrttng as well ae Hi figures.

... with any newMONTCLAIR NATIONAL

AUTO LOANWORTH$9.95 - YOURS FREE

Get this highway emergency kit, worth $948, with any new autoloin at Montclair National Bank. You gain three ways. In additionto your free gift, you pay low bank rates — and service is fist —without red tape. Arrange your loan at Montclair National Bankbefore you shop — then deal like a cash buyer. Offer limited —stop by your nearby office soon. -

HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KITLugfaga-Typa Carrying Cat* '•*Magnatie-Basa Flashar LightFirst Aid Kit and InstructionsTwo-Way FlashlightSpray Fire ExtinguisherTire Repair (seals and Inflates)"Nlte-fllo" 80S Flag

MONTCLAIR NATIONALBANK AND TRUST COMPANY

* SERVINO YOU I N M O N T C L A I R • U P P E R MONTCLAIPJMILLBURN • aJHORT HILLS MALL • SHORT HILLS STATIONW A T C H U N O P L A Z A • V E R O N A • W E S T C A L O W I L LMEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

SHORT MILLS OFFICE . . . Th. Man, Short Hill.

MILLBURN OFFICE. . . 183 MiHburn Avenue

COMMUTER OFFICE . . . Short Hills RR Station

Fast Sn.1l

prosecuting or re-ogemet lha sub-

HOWARD a . W I U M AND' ILEANOft JEAN KNQO*.

( i w • Ml.1t)

All work referred la tamutt be completed on ar Before thoeaplraNon of one Hundred twenty (1101working deye from the dele et the con-tract. Bidders nwet stole mat they willbind themaetvea to —- " —work wltim seM time

Goalee of the plena end apeemcatlensor the work may ba obtained at ~office ot the Consulting Inglnesr. RMh-ard J. Jeske, Inc., M "_" :_ ."._..Springfield, New Jersey, or et the et.fka of the City Inginear et City Hall,I I I iorlngflaM Avenue, Summit, NewJersey, upon tha payment af ten(110.00). This payment r i p SISIcoat of preparation of the documents for

uae ef the Bidder ana la net refund-

Nonca TOa i T A T I OP NORMRT T. BURKB,

Deceased.Pursusnt to the order af MARY e.

KANANB, (urrogate of the County efUnion, made on the fourteenth day otApril A.O., no. upon tha applicationof tho undersigned, ea Ixecutrlx otthe estate ot said deceased, notka Ishereby given to tha creditor, of ntddeceased to exhibit to tha subscriberunder oath or atflmtetton fee* dalmiand damandi against the'estate of saMotcMMo wimm MM nwtnnt from TMdate af saM order, ar they win be torever barred from prosecuting or recovering lha same agelnet the subecrWer.

DOROTHIA BURKR,IxennVt*

wnfred L Pampas). AttorneyM7 Springfield Ave.Summit, N. J.Apr. » , lit May 4, I t «w — m i l

I I A L I OSaaled proposalt will bo racahrod by

tha Common council of tha City olSummit, County of Union, Itato of No*Jorwy, until • : » PM (EDIT) Tuoaday:May Kiti, IH7. and oponad al tha abovinamed hour at a public moating of th«said Common Council to bo hold at thisaM tlmo at tha City Hall, <1I Spring,flald Avmua In tho City of awnmtt. foitha Commlnutor Installation at tha Chafham Road Pumping Station.

Tha work shall tncluda lha cewtrvctteof a conrfnlnutor mafallatlon with allappurtonancos, piping ravlalon raqulrad,elactrical work, construction of noiaIwonh/ Inch sowar Una, and two aowoimanholaa, Komollshlng of Iho wlallniouttMo M M and tcraanlng chambar, Itafilling In ol tho OM wot wall, and thaswung of eartaln opamnga In lha itoraaa

No bid win be .. -an proposal Wonka furakneej by Ma Cartsuiting (nglneer.

lech propoaal must be enetoeed In aaeaM envelope, properly judoreed w »

i name of the bidder and the desig-nation: Commmufor IneMlatMn af IksChatham Roae)

the

wil l 'stole their price, k

KEEPS YOUR HOMECIEANER... SAVESRUGS AND CWETSELIMINATES MESSYMATS...REOUGESFRONT DOOR MAIN-TENANCE... KEEPSHOUSE COOLER INSUMMER. T 0 0 . . «CUTS HEATING I I U S The <jr.at.it heat fat in anyhorn. Is Ifirevgh an optn door.Becow* tht Enrry

way door if doted bafor* the hou>. door is open*d

It may oetuqlry pay for Itself In fuel tavfrvai alone.

CAU TODAY AND LEARN HOW TO GIVE YOUR LIVINGROOM THE PROTECTIOH IT DESERVESI

Sea tuU-tUed modd tn our ihouroomESTIMATES WITBOUT OBLIGATION

QUALITY - SBtVlCE 4 MOTTONOT PRICE!

PRANK O.

CURRID« M IriOWBfcTWlHWKl, SHOW M I U

•tw 374.2723 < • * w »

a certiried check bM bond or cosh farten per cent (10*> of the total ambM. If certified check la furnished. ItUi.ll ha mods payeble to the City a)Summit without reserve.

A Surety Bond lor th. M l amount ofme contract will be nwnred afsucceitful bidder.

Tha Common Council i n i i m tha rightto re|ect any or all btcaj.

By direction of lha Common Council ofthe City of Summit.

HARRY C KATBICity Clark

J. HCNRY NtOUlCity engineerApr. JO. J7 pea: |

NOTICI TO CRIDITORSISTATI OP H K . I N A. eTAUOtRMAN,

Oacaesed.Pursuant to lha order af MARY C

KANANE, Surrogsta ef the County efUnion, mad. an the seventh day ofApril A.O, IM7, upon me applicationol the undersigned, aa BaocMar of theestate of saM dsusssa', notice k here-by given to tha creditors ef H id de-ceased to exhibit to tha subscriber ajndaroath or affirmation fkafr datna end de-

lands agalnat tha estate af aaM da-

of said ordar, ar they wl« Ba feroverberrad from proaocuHtBj w nstaverw

same egalnet lha ovaacrlbsr.H E R I I R T A. iTAUOBRMAN,

) . Alan Drummond, ABarnarIf Beochwood RoatSummit, N. 1.Apr. l i n. Vi May I M w • Hl.Tit

NOTICI TO CRBDITORI•STATi OP KICK. ADRIAN AN-

DERSON, Deceased.Pursuant «e Me order at ntARY C

KANANC, lurrogata of the County atUnion, made on the thirty-first dayot M»ch A. D , lKr , upon the applcation of ma undersigned, ea Bmculonof me estate of eeK decasasd, notice lahereby given ta the crednonj et aaMdeceased to exhibit to the subscribersunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demand, epalnet the aatate efaaM deceased within six months fromIhe dale of aaM order, or they willbe forever barrad from prosecuting or

lha aama egalnet ma eve-

Alton W. Roberts.

Kent* 1 _* rmffflnff rWSVmiMt, N. J.Apr. e. I d *X aT I w. *a*>i tti.it

NOTNB TO CRIWTORIMORRII COUNTY SURRCOATa/g

— MURTISTATi Of JINNII LINOanUNN,

Deceased.Pursuant *te the ardor al the turro-

i.H) of the County of Morris made onTwenty-third day of March, A.O.

one thousand nine hundred and Sixtyseven, notice Is hereby glvan te *parsons having clalma egalnet thaestate of Jennie LIMematm, dec* 'late of the County af Morris, telent Ihe same, under oaf* w affirm,tlon to the subscriber on ar Before theUrd day of September, tttert, BHng t hMonths from the data of said order;and any Creditors neglecting ta Ih and exhibit his, her or me* c t . .

> oath ar efflrmatlwi wtfMn the

I BO Illtiltid, Will bV ftfWtf M . . _of hit, her ar mat- action Iharefer

Dated lha Twenty-tnird tit at Meratl.AD. HO.

UNION COUNTY TRUH CO*

MISSRS. M O H R . OKIPPIN,KIRBY AND COOPIR, Airya.

s Deforest Aye.SummH, M. i.Apr. a. 1» « . at

M a i J. Back et I f f < * * * •field avenua waa elected aecre-tary and areaaurer of WbtreService Oooat Ha reoabeU at Nairark.

A TannertylUe, Pa.,wu tbe Orat paytaj lad/ pw-ancer on a Zepptlin. lav, ara WUllamt on October J», 1Wflew (ran Laktinnt to Omany to the Graf Zeppelin.

I W y atomic wtaartna* •current]* In earriea, HM 'b nperted to reach 100 in an-

tar yem

Fuf sYour *Wanf Ad1 In tht

EstablishedCommunity Newspapers

of

SummitChatham

New ProvidenceBerkeley Heights

Short HillsMiHburn

6 Communities Covered byOne Insertion

(78.085 Total

Classified Rates: $1.50

minimum for 15 words -

10c each additional word .

Deadline 3 p.m. Tuesday

JUST PHONE277-1196The Dispatch(4.418 circulation)

273-4000Summit Herald(4.2M clrculotfoa,

63SJ000

THE CHATHAM PRESS

3 7 6 - 1 2 0 0HlhunhShort Hills Item

(I.W0 clKinatrM)

MiiitiiiiitiiiuiiJUiaufirutuuiutiitiuuiLauitiiuiuitiiiiin

College Cornerb Northwestern Show \

Natalte Toiles, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward R. Ton*of ( Blackburn place, was i jductlon assistant for the lathannual Waa-Mu show of North-western University. She Is afreshman In the school ofspeech, a member of KappaKappa Gamma sorority, andwas on the Homecoming paradecommittee. ,(( i

b Honor Society

Mary Louise McMenany , •sartor at Immncubta Collie,has been named Lambda IotaTau, a national honor societyfor excellence In literature. Sheala.has been named to "Who'sWho Among Studmts" and Ismajoring tn English.

A graduate o fthe Bayley- EU-ard High School, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Lawrence McMenany of 6Colony drive.

On Harvard's Dean List

Richard North, son of Mr.and Mrs. William B. North of11 Knob Hill drive, has bemnamed to the dean's list atHarvard where he is a fresh-man. He Is a freshman and alsoa member of the freshmancrew and last Saturdnv rowedagain* Rutgers and Princetonto a tri-collfye regatta. He is

: t graduate of Summit HighISchool.

* _ .

OB Woester Dean's ListKatherlne Clark, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Clarkof 123 Beechwood road, hasbeen named to the dean's listat the College of Wooster (Ohio)where she is a senior.

lington road, Murray Hill, apartner in Ttehman, Boyntan, tarto, repair of concrete deckGranquM * London, consultingengineers, New York City, re-ceived the Outstanding Ens>

FLYING HIGH—R was a flying Outing for members and friendsof the Clipped Wings, United Air Lines Stewardess alumnae,last Saturday, as they enjoyed the benefit airborne show, "Fash-ions in Flight," with proceeds to aid mentally retarded chil-dren. Mrs. James Oorradl of 13 Harvey drive, co-chairmen of

the event, and Mrs. Logan Steele of 33 Constantlne place, apassenger agent, model the jewelry from S. Marsh and Sonsof Millbum and Newark, which was shown on the two flightsalong with fashions from B. Altaian and Co., Short Hills.

(Wolin Photo)

THg SUMMIT HWALD, Thursday, April 27. 1967

Murray Hill Man HonoredBy Rutgers Alumni GroupCarl H. Gmnqmst of M Bur- Bridge and Highway mter-

IsaUJ

Chang* from Michigan to On-

on the Tacony-Pabnyra Bridge,Golden Gate Bridge rapid tran-sit investigation and the new

•Bering Alnmnaa Award last Quebec Bridge in ttw Provincenight at the Rutgers College ofEngineering dinner.

11w dinner, held in UniversityCommons, It Jointly sponsoredby the Rutgers Engineering So- strudfion of the Hadcensackctety, (he alumni group of theCollege of Engineering, and theEngineering Societies Council,an undergraduate honor group.

The Engineering Society se-kxted Gronqulst for his "pro-

ficant "services to the College

versity."Gronqulst has served as part-

ner In charge of preliminarydesign and final design and con-struction of such projects as the

of Quebec, Canada.He alto was the resident en-

gineer to charge of supervisionof construction on the recon

River bascule bridge In JerseyCity; project engineer In chargeof design and construction forsuch projects as the Henry Hud-son Bridge over the HarlemRiver and the Charter Oak

feasional excellence" and slgni- Bridge over the ConnecticutRiver, and was project engineer

of Engineerfcg of Rutgers Uni- ta charged preliminary design

Sault Ste. Marie International Michigan.

and report for the Lower Man-hattan Crosstown Express High-way, the Ohio River Bridge atWheeling, W. Va., Pelican Is-land Bridge at Galveaton, Tec.,and Mackinac Straits Bridge in

pups, wtacn -mega d p i10 pounds at Wrtb, cam drink

most their fuH weight ta mflkone sUtfcg. A meal that aba

kksts tM "bsttes" «* long at10 days wUe mother goes totea to feed and replenish the

Early BirdGOLF SALE!

MANY aOSKHITS m i AVAHAIU ON TOP ANDMEDIUM GRAM M W S AND IADIB' ClUB SETS, BAGS,

PUTTBU AND W D O B

AT URGE SAVINGS!

ALL 1967 MODELS NOW IN STOCK -Trade-Ins Considered On These Models 1

• Need New ©rips?. Fast 24 Hour Servke • Installed• OoK laesena • Call For Appointment

e Golf Balls ALWAYS en Sale

Short Hills Golf Range"THE Profe$»hnal GOLF SHOP"

800 MORRIS TPKE - SHOUT HILLS, N. J .

Open 7 Days a Week - 9 *m to 10 pm - Phone 376-2543

Faced With ADrinking Problem

Are you rick and tired ofbeing tick and tired?

Perhaps AlcoholicsAnonymousCAN HUP

Writ* P. O.Bex 315Or Call 242-1313

Practice TeacherNell Johnson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis P. Johnson ofDrum Hill drive, is doing prac-tice teaching in the publicschools of Spartanburg, S.C.She is a student at ConverseCollege at Spartanburg.la School Play

William B. Cheever, son ofMr. and Mrs. Markham S.Cheever of 40 Portland road, isa member of the cast for theWiUiston Academy productionof "Cyrano de Bergerac," to begiven this month.

If you canfertilize, reseed,

aerate, androll your lawnfor

you must be a machine

LawnamaT

fraternity OfficerBarry A. Greenburg of 17 Put-

nam avenue, Berkeley Heigh's,has been elected secretary ofAlpha Phi Omega fraternity at

•ion Junior College, Cranforawhere he is a student in theday session. He is a graduateof Gov. Livingston RegionalHigh School.

la Piano RecitalKatherina Clark, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Clarkof 123 Beechwood road, a sen-ior at the College of Wooster(Ohio) on Sunday will presenta public plan recital of the col-lege chapel. She is a piano ma-jor a*, the college.

A graduate of Summit HighSchool, Miss Clark studied for!11 years with a private teacher.As a sophomore she tied forsecond place in the Ohio Fed-eration of Music Clubs competi-tion and as a junior she com-peted in the Bach InternationalCompetition at Washington, D.C.After graduation she plans onteaching piano.

Wins ScholarshipJohn J. Meek, Jr., son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Week of 68Beekman road, was a recipientof a Chicago Broadcasters Ad-vertising Club scholarship.lUeck ts an advertising majorat the MediB School of Jnraal-tsm at Norttiwestern Universityand is a graduate of Summit

21 Robin Hood road, has beennamed to the president's honorroll at Rice University.

hin

OakSte Products, Inc. ofBerkeley Heights, today an-nounced the appointment ofFrank J. McNaBy of ShortHIBs aa a vtce president

Industrial sales manager anda member of the board of di-rectors, Mr. McNally has beenassociated with Oakite in salesand sales management positionssince 1940.

Prior to entering sales workMr. McNally played professionalfootball with the Chicago Cardi-nals, 1931 through 1934 and was

a,b e r o d i t Peddle School GoWnamed all-pro center in 1931.Key Society.On Rice Dean's List

Mary E. Cornell, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. H. G. Cornell of

He9t Mary's College, Oal.

m August U3J, Amefa Ear-hart beoajme vie first woman tocomplete a non-stop flight fromLos Angeles to New York.

LAWNMOMRSSale$ A ServiceKnife ft Sctuof

Grinding

SAWS HLED ft SET

MILLBURNGRINDING SHOP

RS Morris Tpk, Short BillsDReiell-MH

Yes! We have them in stock now!

Hew BIG LOADMAYTAO

. AUTOMATICS

e ••«« AinttM3*l i f t • nt fmt<H*cf C'lt

• M u l l bmCKIW

ANNUAL "GKEENSKEEPER C A i r IDOfiMMM wins nu

• tail Wi. rtitMinh

OB Deaa'sUstBarbara Murray, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. ArchrbaH Murrayof Philadelphia and 54 New Eng-land avenue, has been dted forher academic work at LakeBrie College, Painesvttle, OWo.

b Peddle SocietyDavid Zenker, am of Mr. and

Mrs, Robert D, Zenker of OoKroad, has been elected a mem-

Lawn*a*mat of Summit and SpringfieldCall 379-7879

RoMrt A. BryoOBPlumbing-HeatingGas Conversions

Furnaces Water Heaters

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AN EXCLUSIVE SERVICEIf you need a Driver

CALL 379-2626We can furnith reliable, capable, courteoui

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SUBURBAN DRIVER SERVICEOF METROPOLITAN NEW JERSEY

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A HAPPENING IN PAINTMARTIN

SENOUR

PAI NTS

EXTERIOR and INTERIOR

COLORS!NOW ON DISPLAY Exclusively At—

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UJBUPBPER 10.

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Open Than.Eveningi

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New Power-Fin Agitator- NewSuper Capacity-Beautiful NewStyling - Electronic Drying

LONQ-UFE MAYTAQ AUTOMATICBVILT FOR FAMILIES WfTH A LOT

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flVkTral Apti*telbtlJaytlfmusckthatpt*Hi tab ant-fcnnly d w

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BLISS THRMm CONTROL CORP.WV. OP HISS DCTIRMINATOR CO., INC • XST. ' i t t t

OMeftht Oldmt *

UMFlltin Tripsfloating mdna-IMndad Dnt No

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Mnck i t thtright time, auto-•atJcally. N*

UnsarpatstdmsMng capao-h> for big, big

2 SIM*. STtmswitrLevels: PlotUttered FPI,ndSpecial ColdRinse.

teat tew SB

year cabinetwai (anly against

on completewssher-Sisnonpomra

NEW GENERATION MAYTAG ELECTRONICCONTROL DRYER RUNS ONLY WHENCLOTHES ARE WET-SHUTS OFF BYITSELF WHEN CLOTHES ARE DRY!

Maitag Haleef-Hiat*Brjuii Fast dry clothes it• circle of fMttt low tern-

4 SaWaisi Dry a l fabrics EkKtreeJc Ceatrak Ho flowfifth Regular setting, Wash needadUatos orders f rom,•» Wear, Danp Dry, p t e yoo, not from a docH INT Fhrif.

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THt SUMMIT HWAID. Tnurtdev. April 27. 1967

Your Garden This Week

Rutgers Garden Reporter

Flea* Aid Jamp BecktA taMDd to forever, they

afy, bat • tree lasts a long time,too, and yon may ai weU getyour money1* worth.

Ifs not khrays an advantageto eboote a tree whose sponsorm m dose to warning you toBlast it and Jump back. Hortl-cuKurMa haw found that wtienyen buy fast growth you haveto accept the whole package.

from home owners asking aboutRobMaleu botanicalblack locust

Or, inlanguage, the

Black locust will grow Intrwnery poor, dry soil, and theymultiply by meant of suckers.

Many termers wHb land tospare grow then as a source ofdurable, fast growing fenceposts. But their leaves don'tproduce a great deal of shade,

nid as "silver aeer." Don La-cey, extension home horticul-turist at Rutgers, has been rfc

An example is a tree being and they do have nasty thornsA bettK choice would be the

thomless locust such as theMoraine or honey locust, says——• — ••—r>— - . •-— ——• •-• I moraine or noney muua , S

ceMng inquiries about it, and he ^ 1^* ^ gtv e shade."TIL111!!!"18 f ^ T * ' KT Vf y<« well to check on

A .tat growing **..&*& p* „* toi v**. « mj

out Its roots to inter-

parts. And because of Its struc-ture K tends to split in a storm.

Hone," that not only has l i t*of trees and ornamental shrubs,but ihowi where to plant ternto beat advantage. Your agent

• a fete copy at IT, or sendcard to Card* Reporter, Col-

lege of Agriculture and Environ-mental Science, Rutgers Univer-sity, New Brunswick HNS. "

Parents HaveResponslbRyTo Babysitter

By Mabel 0 . StakeCooety Rome Ecoaamitt

Your one basic motive as aparent In employing a babysitterje to protect your children fromaccidents. This requires a busi-

i-like attitude on both yourpart and the babysitter's.

Parents' respopsibBwet! *Pertinent tacts related to safetyshould be part of the informa-tion written down and left for

local nurseryman.You can get help, too, in leaf-

Other questions have come let 97, "How to Landscape Your

(he location of emergency de-vices such as fire extinguishers

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Cowrty Law Day NtoJudge rtwk A. Pfaai. 8am-

n * attorney and New PwH-dance maaJHrete, baa agate"Wi •wNO C m m Cf mm

Ms* Button h a graduate ofthe Beard School and attendedMacMnrrey College, Jackson-ville, H.

OoosSy Bar AsaodatftDn's *__«&__ ^ «»-». §ti^^amual "Urn Day, U.&A." ob- • # r v " 9 • T l t T " • "aanance on Monday, Hay 1 afcrtoe Lane* Oorporat Umr-at OM Unton County Oowt ence P. Hunt ton of Ifr. andHowe, BWbeth. Mr*. Ralph E. Hunt of 1 « RoV

Aaatalkal Judge F W wtl be f " avenue, Berkeley IMgtak,aunmat Judge Afcart H. BKr-Lk k O a U , Vtotaam there

PROMOTED BY PRU-C. Rob-ert Wleeetthler of R OverWUroad. New Providence, has beenpromoted to chief claim adviserin the Prudential InsuranceCo.'s actuarial department Hebad been a senior claim consul-tant before this promotion. Mr.

gman, Sumn* magistrate, andPeter C. Trtoto, c*y attorney.

Guest speaker tor the obser-vance wll be Judge Donald EMriiWan, former. Ooogfeasnaaihm the oil Sbrth OngreaatonalOsMot

In iMfe pranotod to fcta pnstdt' ' ' h tte

of * eBattaV

a home office representative in9 t Louis, Mo. in -1951. He later

the babysitter. These include served as a claim adviser inthe company's southwesternhome office, Houston, Tex., be,

Rooelvos

"Whigs" from AirlnoMiss Penny Burton, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buttonof 17 Edgamont avenue, has re-ceived her Golden Wings from

"Wrong-Way" (Douglas) Colrlgan ftnr from New York t

has been assigned to Lot An- Dublin In 28 hours and 13 milcenter, Kansas City, Mo. She

tax

M s Officer's SchoolV fm J»—mil « M *d

j . moroon, wen aand Mrs. Herbert L. OMseon31 Dehrtek lane, New Provideoce, was graduated from titBWfc Naval AvMkn OfficerSchool at to Neva! Air 9UttaPenwcok, Ha. ,

was nine years old. utes on July 18,1938. His plan

and fire nits, medicines, fuse fore his transfer to Newark inboxes, flash lights or candles.' 1961 and his promotion to man-ia addition leave the telephonenumbers of the doctor, fire de-partment, police departmentand a friend or neighbor, if youare going to be as far away as

half-hour's ride.Safety pointers for baby-sH-n : The most important single

factor for you, the baby-sitter,to remember is to give fuH at-tention to your charges. Youmay not be able to anticipateevery danger but, by being onthe Job, you can prevent seri-ous consequences. Even whenthe children are asleep, youshould not let yourself be com-pletely distracted from your job.

ager of the disability claim di-vision. He received a bachelor'sdegree from Tulane Universityin 1947 and an IX.B. fromWashington University in 1949.Mr. WieseKhler is a member otthe New Providence MethodistChurch.

Falls have been a major . t . .source of injury to babies and a l d b o o k B a n '

be covered and snail appliancesand cords kept out of todlers*reach.

First aid fe part of the,baby-sitters' responstbiaty. Manycommunities offer first aidcourses that may be taken byany age baby-sitter. These in-clude the schools, scouts and the

ll fiRed Cross units. A small flrst-part of

young children. FaJte from bed,tables, high chain, sofas, stairsand scattered toys are amongthe most common. Side rails oncribs and play pens, the strapson bath tables and high chah-sand safety gates at stairs anddoors are Important safety de-vices for young children. Ifthese are not available, take theyoung child with you eventhough you intend to only begone for e minute.

Creepers and toddlers requireeven more watching than bab-ies. Hems such as scissors,knives, razor blades, needles,pins, detergents, cleaning mat-erials and medicines (especM-ly candy pills) should be keptout of the reach of toddlers.Young children should be pro-tected from all cooking andheating equipment. They shouldbe guided away from electricswitches and gas valves. Un-used switches and outlets should

any sitter's equipment.Consider the sitter's safety:

Sitters are always admonishedto admit ho strangers, no mat-ter who they might claim tobe and keep an doors locked. Itis also unwise, when strangersihone, to give information aboutthe parents' whereabouts orwhen they are expected home.To further protect the sitter, ft'is a national custom to escortthe sitter home after a night'sjob. The escort should be ex-pected to be a good driver. Iffor some reason this might notbe true, the sitter should caHa member of her family, or ifan adult, call a taxi.

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NEW PRESIDENT- MOTTO G.Smith, jr. «f 1< Allen terrace,Berkeley Heigh*, has beenelected president and a directorof Barker Engineering Corp. ofKenihvorlh. a wholly-owied sub-sidiary of Elastic Stop Nut Corp.He was formerly assistant toV. D. Barker who retired aspresident but will continue asa du-ector. Before joining Bar-ker, Smith was a vice presi-dent of Univis Bishop Co. ofNorth AWeboro, Mass., and forjeven years was wMh TitmusOptical Co.. Petersburg, Va. Heto a graduate of Virginia Poly-technic Institute.

Cited by VoftswogonHubert Kauza, service man-

ager for Douglas Motors, fije.,Volkswagen dealer of 430 Morrisavenue, was awarded an inscrib-ed silver plate by Volkswagenof America for fab "outstandingachievement" ki the field atservice management.

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The electric razor Is Just one of many electrical servants that offer so much comfort and convenience for so little money.Just think, nine years of shaving (or a nickel. The only thing cheaper is growing-a beard.

O«ctricHy, the cheapest barber In town.Jersey Central Pomr & light / New Jersey Power & Light

Prevent crabyrasswhile you fertilize

2 L ? ™ ? c r a b g r a s i h to i u >p s t Wore *starts. When you apply HALTS PLUS you set up a cnbgrant a m e r — a t the ume Ume you give your gnui a M feed-ing equivatent to TURF BUILDER, the fertilizer that mike.jrurmnlMy toelf Take, no more time. Doe. bothJcS

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Lamp Sales HeadAtWestinghouseTw •ppdnfcMOt of Robert ML

Harris of 11 Dtfc drive to laidsale* manager ot the Westtae>houN lamp division has been

h Ha new posMon Mr. Hat-rb wm bt respouaMe for thesale of more than 8,000 types ofUght bulbs throughout (he na-tion. He wffl supervise a talesforce of several hundred parsonsand wH make his effiet atthe lamp division headquartersin BloomfWd.

A native of NorwaBc, COM.,Mr. Harris graduated from OakRidge, N.C. Following two yeanof employment with the Fire-stone Auto Supply Co. at Nor-waDt, he Joined the Weeflng.house lamp division sates de-partment in the Boston office in1938. After spending, four yeanas an agent for the CriminalInvestigation Division of theArmy during World War X, hereturned to Westinghouse ki946 as a sales representative »

the Hartford area.

In IMS Mr. Harris was trans-ferred to the lamp divisionheadquarters in Bloomfleld withresponsibility for the sale ofautomotive lamps to petroleumcompanies. In 197 he was ap-pointed marketing manager ofthe miniature lam pdepartmentIn 1962 he was named assistantmarketing manager of the largelamp department and the fol-lowing year he was promotedto residential lamp marketingmanager. In 1964 he becamespecial accounts sales mansger. Two years ago he was ap-pointed Northeastern regionsales manager.

Mr. Harris is a member ofthe Sales Executives Club ofNew York, Union League Cluband the ElectricalNew York.

League of

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only ONEThere is

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Two AiNctod ORThoft Attempt Chorgt

Two Irvington youths, one anttyear old and the other aJuvenUft, were arrested by po-ttce last Wednesday outside ofKennedy's Wayside Gardewfonthe Morris and Essex turnpikeon charges of trespassing withintent to steal.

Police -Identified the 18-year

UNDERWRTTEM CONFERENCR-Harokl T. Graves, Jr., pres-ident of Summit and Elizabeth Trust Co., welcomes Dr. Mor-timer R. Feinberg, president and co-founder of BFS Psycho-logical Associates, during the third annual life Underwritersoonference held last Thursday at Canoe Brook Country Club.Looking on are Walter P. UUeny, senior vice-president of Sum-

mil and Elizabeth Trust and Gavin Spofford, executive vice-president More than 125 life underwriters attended the confer-ence to hear Dr. Feinberg talk on "Face to Face Motivation."The conference, which concluded with a general discussion,was followed by luncheon.

(Howe Photo)

For Lady Pedal Pushers

Car TopicsWho 1$ a Qualified Mechanic

Displayed neatly on the wall facturers of automotive parts

mechanic studies so he wOl

at your dentist's, doctor's orlawyer's office, you are likelyto see diplomas from thisschool and that. These pieces of

and equipment. They are de-signed to teach mechanics howto work, on new, sophisticatedautomotive parts and how to

professional man has success-j fully completed »he courses that

know what is going on in histrade.

These things, plus his attitudeabout you and your car, canhelp you determine whether ornot your mechanic is qualified.If he is more interested in help-ing you prevent problems thanhe Is m fixing them after thefact, if he is careful about leav-ing no stone unturned until hehas located the source of aproblem, then you have foundyourself a qualified mechanic.

Stick with him.

parchment tell you that your we equipment for diagnosis andnrofMsional man has success- treatment of automotive ail-

It years of experiencefostering good will labusiness and communitylife. For Informatioj aa

4*4-0325

mentj.Mrs. Mae Harper, a viva-qualify him to practice Ms,

trade. If you ask him, he prob- douj mechanic of Los Angeles,ably will tell you that during holds 40 degrees from suchthe course of Ms career he schools. She and her husbandnever stops going to school, own and operate an automotive

FordHonona ot Bonc|u#t

' * Page I t -old as George O. Padkowsky,while the juvenile's age waslisted as U-years old. Policesaid an assortment of keys werefound on the youths, one ofwhich fitted a coin-box lock ona soft-drink vending machine.The arrests were made at 8:30p.m.

Both were released Into thecustody of their parents pend-ing court action. •

i^cd Men • roiitotoej toCorporal in Vfet Nam

Irwin Lerner, M, son of Mrand Mrs. Paul Lemer ofOaUweS avenue, wee promotedto corporal m Vietnam, whenhe Is assigned as a gutter inBattery D, 1st Battalion, 84thArtillery.

Lerner entered the Army InOctober, 1966 and arrived over-

is in July, 1966. He is a ISOgraduate of WeequaUc HighSchool, Newark.

Inever «tops learning. He mustkeep up with the latest findingsof research and the new meth-ods of diagnosis, treatment orprocedure. .

So K is with a good mechanic,

service shop. They see *Q Itthat they and all their em-ployees attend every schoolavailable to them. And theymake every effort to furnishtheir shop with the best equip-

and he enjoys amost professional men do nothave. Lots of his schools aretuition free. All he has to do Islake advantage of them. Theseschools are provided by manu-

"Howard Hughes set an air-craft speed record in January,1837 when he flew from Bur-

Three salesmen of Ottojbank, Cal. to Newark, in 7Schmidt Ford, Inc., were hon- hours, 28 minuts and 25ored for outstanding sales dur 'ing last year at a banquet heldSunday at the Concord Hotel,Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. They

i were Jerome J. O'Brien, LarryRutan and Brick Erjckson. Thethree were made members ofFord's "300-500 Club" for excel-lent retail sales performandes.

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Your own mechanic may belust as conscientious as Mrs.Harper Is, but chances areyou won't know it unless youask. Next time you visit hisshop, take a look around. Youjust might see a diploma or twohanging on the wall. And youmight check to see if there Isany literature lying around,too: prtir'ed matter that your

Btcttd DirectorHenry G. Coit of IS Elm place

was elected a director of Pros-pect House, a psychiatric re-habilitation center, at ills re-cent annual meeting. John K.Kittredge of Murray HU1 waselected treasurer.

Troops were first transportedby sir in September, 1918 whenseveral planes carried 18 menfrom Chanute Field, 10., toChampaign, H(

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THE SUMMIT HEHALO, Thurtday, April 27. 1967

SPORTSSummit, Highlanders,Pioneers' Runners WinJohn Weanqgle of Summit i year squad. Gil Schoemer won

High cleared 11 feet. 6 Inches in both dashes for Governor Liv-the pole vault and won 'he 100 ingston.

d l d hp

jnd m y a r d dashes to lead theHilltoppers track team to a

Bowling RoundupWest Euex Womaa'i

Major LeagueBowler's Acme lead* Trost

Ragtonn tart wee*.

N e w Providence High tewed i „ , , /J third win, romping over

Bake Shop by 16 garnet, but^parate

pg ^ms battling for second placeRegiOnal' l 7 * " " ^ T r o s t ' s «• two games In front ofwon all six field events ijneers won all six field events,

and javelin throw for Summit.He spun the discus 136 feet, 5

179 fee*, 2tt Inches.

double in taking the high jumpand pole vault. New Providence taurant.

Regnalhi

events, sweeping the1-2

Motors, winning t h e t h r e e

High of Berkeley Heights, which high jump and pole vault.Is enjoying iu most successful EAitn Rompj y g•eason in history, extended itswinning streak to five mee's

'7 pins. Turtle Brook Restaurantswept Trost Bake Shop, winningeach game by at least 42 pins.

Uworth Regional, 76^0. bowed to Madison 7M7.Regional 5-1 "H* &&&* °' Chatham Boro

• Coach Bob Martin's Hlghlan- won 12 of the 14 events In or-ders have a 5-1 njcord for the classing Chatham Township,season, having lost their open- The Eskies swept the high hur-Ing meet The Highlanders won dies and pole vault. Schmaltzseven of toe eight running and won both hurdles for the Eskies, Ihurdling events against Roselle while the Gladiators' Terry Cal-!Park, sweeping the 100-yard 'ahan won the broad jump,dash and 440-yard run. They .'placed second in l ineow hurt-also finished 1-2 in the 220-yard;'«. and third in the high jump,

Chatham Boro crushed Chat- Morris and Essex Lanes wongames from North Hill

taking the finalgame by 21 pins.

Lee Bloss led the Individualwith a 229 game and a

Lager & Hurrell Is wBhm onevictory of clinching a tie forthe championship with ninegames to bowl. High individualscores: Dune McGill, 591; PauOTartanella, 591, a n d F r a n kDaly, 222, 211, 604.

Summit Mea's LeagueWest Pern Oil clinched the

league championship on thefinal night by sweeping runner-up"Merchant & Sons. West PermOil entered its final match witha two-game lead and clinchedhe title by taking the firstgame, 968452. The championsthen completed a sweep wtth an1

eight-pin victory in the middlegame and an 85-pin triumph inthe finale.

Despite the loss. Merchants

h a d a 213 g a m egame. Jim's

Irene Stefanek had iI a 531. Agnes Daner rolled a

.Rocky Rollers LeagueAdams Clothing, B e r k e l e y

dash, 680-yard run, mile run Callahan won the high jump I Florist, Brennan's # Dairy, theand low hurdles. and broad jump and placed sec- [ Hurricanes and Stratton Realty'

The Highlanders swept the ond In the low hurdles in his: were three-point winners over440 and mile run, as well as the team's loss 'o Madison. The : Fischer's 66ers. Towne Bootery,shot put and discus throw in Gladiators took six first placesdefeating Kenilworth's first-in the meet.

by losing twice toCiba Pharmaceutical. Charlinestied Ciba Pharmaceutical torfourth place by sweepingLarry's. Ciba Corp. kept F»-terers in the league cellar by

their rivals twice,scores: Geb Pamau,

Engleman, 204,

Kishbauch, GladiatorsSlug North Plainfield

nwaiUp - Afterfive frustrating defeats, theGladUUrt at Chatham Towo-•Mp High Sfchooi came up withIS Mb, including three home" w , to crush North Plainfleld»gh, 1W, lait week and wintheir first fame of the season.

Mike KMbauch exploded twohomers, had a perfect 4-foMday at the plate, and batted ini runt. Rich Williams had a

homer, double and single andbatted home two runs. JackBoW and John Kenseth also hadtwo hto apiece for fw Gfadl•ton.

Evtter last week M o r r i sKnoOsHkjh of Denville downedthe Gladiaton, 7-3, for theirsecond victory over ChathamTownship this season. The Glad-iators were United to three hitsIn that contest-all singles.

Klshbauch belted Ms firsthomer in the first inning againstNorth PlainfWd after JerrySwon walked and Dave Glantzreached base on an error. NorthPlalnfield wiped out this 34lead with three runs in the thirdinnjng.

Regional Stops Slump-Sweeps DoubleheaderlBerkeley Heights — Just when

new coach Howard Tozier wasbeginning to wonder whether hishighly rated Governor Living-ston Regional High School base-ball team was going to win •game this season they won two—in one day!

After losing five of their firstsix games — they tied the other— the Highlanders snapped out

son with the winning run.In the second game the High-

landers kept moving in frontand Rahway kept coming backto tie or almost tie. GovernorLivingston scored three runt inthe second inning, but Rahwayscored three in its half of thesame inning.

TheEdge In Front

Highlanders edgedof a season-long slump to sweep j front again, 4-3, with a run in• doubiebeader from RahwayHigh, M and M, last Saturday

\ at toe Rahway field.' Both games were WatchungConference contests and were

the fourth inning and addedtwo more runs in the fifth in-ning for a 6-3 edge. Rahwayscored twice in the fifth inningto make » 6-5 but the High-

fa Highlanders first triumphs landers erupted for three moreki six conference games. Thelosses dropped Rahway out ofa second-place tie with ScotchPlains-Fanwood in the confer-ence. The Scarlet had won Itsonly previous conference game.

Bow to WestfleidEarlier last week the High-

landers had bowed to WestfieW,12-2, in a conference game andto Middlesex High, 6-3, in anindependent contest. Westfieldleads the conference with a 64record.

WcstfeM scored 10 n a s In(he first three Inntags in rout-Ing the Highlanders. The Blue

R. E. Scott, Park Beverage and i » . • * * " £ » • " * • » • 5 ? 6 ;

Boro Cleaners fTonv Laml»rdi, 226, 57J; JoeHigh scores Kathy You*, Kawan- m- W l B * " - l w -

255, 641; Rudy Burger, 228,585; Jim Luciano, 311, 561; JohnHunt, 219, 210, 572; Gene Par-sil, 200, 572; Len Murro, 204;Nils Anderson, 221, and AndyCiullo, 584.

Joe Kawan won the individualtitle with a final average of190.3. Bill MacQueston was sec-ond at 183.3, followed by BillBehre, 186.1, and Bob Engte-man, 185.7.

Stirling A.A. LeagueStirling Department Store

runs in the sixth frame to go infront 9-5. Rahway bounced rightback with three runs in thesixth to come within one run ofa tie. The Highlanders hung onthrough a scoreless seventh in-ning to win their second gameof the season.

In the decisive three-run sixthinning rally, Blake Johnston*singled home the first run andRobertson lined a single to leftfield to drive in two more, in-'one-half game in front of Fron-

191; Pauline Potempa, 167, andWilma Brown, 166, 164.

Plaza Suburbanites Woman'sLeague

Maben Insurance won twicefrom Ram Electronics a n dleads by one game over Crest-view Agency, which took a pairfrom Carousel Hairdressers.Valley Pet Meat swept PlazaLanes and moved into thirdplace.

West Summit Garage wonthree games f r o m E a s t e r nSales, while Progressive Caband Phil Marchello Truckingwere two-game winners overMiss Nellie and Palello Paint-ers.

High scores: Shirley Sliker,192, 184, 172, 548; Phyllis Doc-chio, 180, 181, 596; I. Danco, 177,165, 500; Irene Stefanek, 203,and Lee Bloss, 203.

• • •Plaza Classic League

Lager it Hurrell leads WintersInsurance by eight games, withthird-place Dowton Landscapesanother five games back. PlazaLanes, Ace Floor Waxing andGeorge's Suburban Body Shop j over Dorsi Store, "Trans World

Kiskbauch ConnectsIn the last of the third inning

Kishbauch connected a g a i nafter Jack Botti wafted andthe Gladiators regained a three-run lead, M. The third run ofthe inning scored on Williams'double and Kensetti's single.

The Gladiators clinched thegame with four more runs inthe fourth Inning. Swon againwalked and stole second. Whenthe throw trying to him waswild, he moved on to thirdbase. Botti singled and both he

mi Swon scored on Glantz'sdouble. Klshbauch singled homeanother run and then moved tothird on WUtama' single. KM-bauch scored on Barry KosU-bos' sacrifice fly.

The Gladiators made It 11-3*Wi a run in the fifth inning.Botti singled, stole second andthird bases, and scored on anerror. North Plainfield scoredtwice in the sixth inning to trail11-5, but Chatham Township im-mediately matched this surgeon Kishbauch's single — hisfourth hit - and Williams' hom-er - Ms third safety.

Morris Knolls exploded forfive runs in (he first three in-nings to defeat Kishbauch forthe second time this season.Morris Knolls scored a run inthe first inning and two runs inboth the second and third In-nigs to lead W> before the Glad-iators scored a, run ki the thirdinning.

Errors HelpCliff Rees was safe on an

error and Swon walked. Botti

SummttBow.trTops Tourney

Brow Tsylcr of Snnmitroiled a gross, score of 7J1to lake the tingles lead hithe 3*th annual New JerseyBowttng AiiocUtion Tourna-ment last weekend at ClarkLanes In Clark.

The Summit bowler had a•37 K-ratch series and a H-pln handicap. He edged outJack Fenuradei of Elizabeth(733) for toe grots s'ogleilead. Fernandes rolled a 176scratch series to take thelead In that event

Pioneers' Nine Suffer*Costly Loss to VeronaNew Providence - New Prov)- of' phy

dence High suffered a costly loss New Providence Was schetf-last week ki the only game it'tiled to play Summit High threewas able to play, bowtast to Ver- different days last week, butona High, M, at the HfflbUBes'field

The defeat prevented CoadiPaul Miller's Pioneers from

wet weather and wet groundsprevented the game each time.

Sean EarlyVarena Junlled on Wait Stat-

752 Play in TourneyAt Fairmount Club

sharing first place In the Sub- 1 * ' * «ve runs ki ttie firsturbap Conference wKh Summit,; Uyee Innings and the PioneersCedar Grove and MHIbum. The never wereable to get back,conference race looms »• a'Into oontentton.wid^open affair, with only one Verona took s M lead injhegame separating t h e elghtisecond tank*, but New Provi-teams after the first two weeks dence bounced back with a run

in the third kming. Staatukwaited and Gene Schaeferatagtod. Rusty Bauer thendoubled and Stash* scored.

The HUWlHes exploded f o r 't r e e more runs and a 5-1 lead

Chatham Bore — The Pair-mount Country Club opened its1967 tournament season wtth anovel affedr called "Scramble".Thirty-eight teams were drawnso as to include both low andhigh handicap players.

Third place went to the teamof Steve Pardee, Dave Hender-son, Herman Strahman andTom Hays.

In (he same Inning. Veronaadded ill f ta l run in (he stxttiinning to carry a (-1 edge intothe last tantag.

Early morning rain last Sat- The Pioneers tried a come-urday caused the postponementof the first qualify** rowd of

Following their tee shoto aD the annual membermember bHs. Gene Ortli singled a n d

«* «efour players made their second tournament. K Is now schedided

back in the final taring, b u tcouoYit come up wtth the key

to be playedlatorc made it 5-2 ki the fifthinning when Rees again wassafe on an error. GlanU walkedand Kishbauch singled home therun.

Morris Knolls clinched thegame with two runs in the sev-enth inning. Trailing 7-2 in thefinal inning, the

finalGladiators

of the four drives. Similar pro-: In a four-man, best-ball oon-cedure was followed after each test the following teams posted

_ Schaefer was safe on a fielder's| choice and error. Both runnersmoved up a base, on a passedbsfl. One run soared as Bauer

stroke. winning scores: First place- growded out and Schaefer taH-The geh day of golf and Dr. Dhray Gus Ashby, Bfll tod * e final Pioneer r u n on

good fellowship started whenjLemKau a n d B i l l ' U r r y Fabrizio's sacrifice fly.the 152 players met for break-'Carter, with a net best ball Woodruff Doobtesfast. A Shotgun launched the score of minus 16. Second wasj New Providence wa» limitedcontest Simultaneously from all the team of Howard Brown, Ed to six hits with Ortiz leading the18 tees.. - -

First place was won by the Young, with minus 14.Eddy, Jim Moore and Jim way with two singles. Bob

Woodruff had « double tor • »

increasd when it was reportedbest ball score that Don Peterson had joined «>

[ efite who have made a fi

scared their final run when team of Andy Graef, Howard Excitement k) the clubhouse :Ptaieenjt only extra-base Mow.Botti walked, stole second base, Frisbee, Bob Vioortts and Lee:increased when it was reported S t e s« 1* •nd**" Moore pitch-reached third on a passed ball, Lasher '"' *' ' ' " " ' ~J " —and scored on a throwing error at 58.by the catcher. Bill Berghorn'ssingle was the Gladiators' onlyother hit in the game. and Ray Walden.

tarings .Verona to three hits and[the efite who have made a

Second was the team of Nick hoie-iiH>ne. He fashfoned hfe'°n« run in the finalBorie, Bob Gill. Bill Keetouver with Ms number 4 x k m on 1tW«*n«»-

158-yard. No. 4 water hole.

Summit Nine SharesLead in Conference

Summit - Summit moved *> smashed a tow Mne-drive to

Summit Netmen WhipSpringfield, VeronaSummit High School's tennis agatns*. Cranford, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5.

team, which surprised the ex-;These combines didn't see ac-perts last spring by going alljtion against Verona. ,the way to the semifinals of the John Dover won a singles ty downing co-leader Millbum, I scored.New Jersey State Interscholas-! match against Springfield, 6-2, > 2

tic championships, is off to a 4-6, 6-2, while Rothschild won Summit scored ah" of Its runs]fine start in the new season, ithe No. 3 singles match with to three bigs Innings, topped t

The Hilltoppers blanked!Verona, 64, 6-2. Jeff Kraft and by;* four-run tWrd.Springfield Regional, M, In' Malcolm Nledner won in doub- » • - • - • - » 'their opener and defeated Ver- 'ona, 4-1, in their Suburban Con-ference debut. Highly rated and

New Providence h a s • 441over-aH record and Is 14 in thaSuburban Conference.

SeheolToMee+May4

£jj? ** firet p t a c e " ** Ieft fi?w that got by the fielder Sttmtaii ~ *"Suburban Conference last week and Lang rounded the bases and meeting of teams

MUlen Threatenthreatened

ies against Verona, 6-4, 6-2.

leads Hotel Suburban by 3ft [undefeated Cranford swept the team lost its first three matches.

Hurler Joe Farragher Bmltedthe Millers to seven hits, while

Pioneers Lose striking out seven, bringing hisNew Providence Highs tennis record to 2-0.

Score Earlygames and Homestead Rollersby Vh games. Stirling Hard-ware is 54 games out of the

pitoher Kevin Kennedy of MH1-'burn was charged with five

three singles matches to nip! Springfield Regional and North; After escaping a bases-loaded runs on five hits, before giving!Bl* l e a g u e * *Summit, 3-2, in another match. !PWnflekl High both downed - • w » - • — « — - * • « «

ithe Pioneers by 4-1 scores,

enter the Summit Board of Rec-reation High School SoftbalLeague will be held on Thurs-day, May 4 ,at 8 p.m. at the

j Edison Recreation Center.1 Games win bt played on aTuesday - Wednesday schedule,

> beginning May 16 and oontlnu-tag through Jun«,

Any team wishinghave

lead, with Lord Stirling but while Caldwell defeated NewBrothers Star

The Nycum brothers, Scott I P p .u i H .n .o r«and Stirling Sunoco both six1 and Steve, both won ft, singles I ™ e

B T a c k w e l l , playing No.games back of the leaders.

and\ \ n S ^ S S i ma^es^ ' **»**»? ***»>•

Hotel Suburban scored'straight sets. Scott lost onlyover Homestead Rollers one game In winning against

and Lord Stirling Inn. Stirling Springfield, while Steve won his toriWd

top of the first, way to Bill Aubel, whothe Hilltoppers struck for two three runs on as many hits,quick runs. Jim Moore reached

meeting. For further In-formation, contact Tom Swan-

was postponed twice as was the!Verona game last Monday.

On <he ensuing play, Moore Chatham vtstts Summit this af- J™foi

Plalm-Panwood

game—1,091, and high series- losing a game.8

*4-4.

Ineers' No. 2 singles player, lost reached on a force 'ptay

are tied for fourth place, 18games out of the lead and only

eluding the eventual winningmarker. Joe Dowling was thewinning pitcher.

Bruce Corcoran was the Kgb-

first inning and then e x p i a t e d ! ^ 'for four runs in the second In-ning end five more in the third.The Highlanders led briefly, 2-1after scoring both of their runski the second inning.

Gary Bramn had two of theHighlanders' seven hits. West-field had only nine hiU butbenefited from five GovernorLivingston mUcues.

The Highlanders also wereguilty of five errors in bowingto Middlesex. The Highlanderstook a 1-0 lead in the third in-

a triple andtwo singles and batting in twouns.Harold Harmon had a double

an dsingle in the first game,while Robertson and Dowftng

{had two hits apiece in the sec-ond contest. Robertson had adouble and single.

tier Electric Co. and A. H.Ferbeiv

J. R. Prisco Builders, SpringHouse Tree, C&C Motor Sales,Dowton L a n d s c a p e r s a n dGeorge's Suburban Body Shopwere two-game winners overPlaza Lanes, A. H. Ferber, Heil-man's Serviceenter, Ace FloorWaxing and Winters Insurance.Guerriero's Center and JosephNesto & Co. swept SummitDairy Queen and Frontier Elec-tric Co.

Summit High BiddingFor Conference LeadSummit High's baseball team game from the lead.

in the fifth to gain a 6-1 ad-vantaga.

KraaM'HomenGary Krause homered for toppers upended MUftxm feat

\TL ° ! f ^ . i . i" 0 ? M " a**5 <» take over mfc-: Madison last Tuesday afternoon,puted possession of first place while Chatham Boro was hostIn the Suburban Conference, to Caldwell.• Coach Howard Anderson's Hffl-j Governor Livingston Regional. — . _ . . . . - — " High of Berkeley Heights finally

came up with a victory la s tweek, sweeping a WatchungConference doUMeheader fromRahway .High, 8-7 and 9-8. AsH%t scores indicate, however,(he Highlanders' pitching and

Governor Livingston in the sixth week, 8-2 ,to move into a (tree-inning and they picked up an-other tally in the seventh, butby then at was too late. TheHighlanders were limited tolour hits, with Krause account-ing for hah" of them.

The Highlanders won theirfirst game of the season thehard way against R a h w a y .After leading 1-0 In the first In

way tie for first plaice with theMillers and Cedar Grove.Summit was stated to phy host

to Verona Tuesday afternoon kia game that was postponed on

3,182, in taking two games from j Summit's top doubles teams la three-set match to his Spring-Stirling Hardware. The Mihal ;of John Mell and Dick Roths-1 field rival, 2-6, 6-2, M, and alsoBuilders, Stirling Hotel and child and Gordon Metsky andRotolite were two-game winners Mike Young won their matches

against Springfield and Cran-ford, with Metsky and YoungVan Lines and MilNngton Fire

Company.High scores: E. Mafucci,

228, 207; W. McDonough, 224;J. Warnicke, 222; S. Mihal, 222;F. DeFilippis, 214; V. Armentj,213; R. Compton, 213; A. Kub-rick, 209; G. Gosi, 204; R.Russo, 203; T. Megaro, 203; J.Armentt, 201, and G. Desch,203.

Morris County Woman'sMajor

carried his Caldwell

the other Pioneers

i the top ofthird, b u t Summit came

winning a three-set struggle I ches.straight sets in all three ma1- Hittinger reached

hit a fly to left

Tough Losses PlagueChatham Boro Nine

y About 25 million patients aremisjudged, and Beal ended up The Eskies of Chatham Boro admitted annually to the nationwith a triple. Ennis again came fell before Caldwell High, lift- 6,900 hospitals, according tothrough to drive m Beal. Lang 6%, while the Highlanders bow- American Hospital Association.

Chatham Bore — The Eskiesof Chatham Boro are losingtough games this season.

They dropped a 2-1 decisionto Madison High last week in aSuburban Conference game at

Esso Fountain Servicenterlihe Dodgers' fled when threemoved within one game of lead-ing Larry's Gulf Service bysweeping Andy's Sport Shop.Larry's dropped three gamesto Joan Mallon CorsetJere.

High scores: Fran Schroedter(Maben), 216, SM; Anna MayGainfort (Esso), 587 Ruth Eh-lers; (School Pen Co.,) 216, 579;Eleanor Ferrell (Norms LuHair Fashions), 557; MillieMcNeely (Joan Mallon), 546;Beverly Hendershot (David'sElectrical Shop), 204, 543; Bar-bara Demsey (Monarch SportCenter), 200, 530; Bev Martin(Monarch), 207, 525, and EUeenBoyd (Allen Paper * SupplyCo.), SI7.

Tri-Coanty LeagM

errors and a bunt single en-abled Madison to break a 1-1tie.

The previous week ihe Eskieslost a 2-0 lead In the seventhand final inning In bowing toMillbum.

About the only consolation forme hard-luck Eskies is that de-spite a 1-2 conference recordthey still are kl strong conten-tion for conference honors.

base,which

The aiatharn-Cakhvefl match• • • • i ^» i # was a Suburban Conference eon-ESKieS VOIT6TS, est, while the Highlanders and_ , . . I Scotioh Plains-Fanwood are Wat-ReqiOrKl l L O S e chung Conference foes.

(ton Regional High of Berkeley, ^ " J " ™ 1 0 " ^"""P" °> •Beal Heights dropped matches last marg>njwas week by decisive margins.

With Millbum a n d C e d a rGrove both losing last week,there is only one game separat-ing the eight teams in the con-ference after two weeks of play.

Madison scored the winningrun without getting the ball out jof the Infield. An error, buntsingle and another error filledthe bases. The run scored on afielder's choice when the throwto home plate trying to get thelead runner was in the dirt.

Two Madison errors helpedChatham take a 1-0 lead ki thesecond inning. The Dodgers puttogether two of their four hitsoff Mike Miller to tie the scorem the fifth inning.

WATERBETTERLIVING

Bayley-Ellard DefeatsOratory School. 79-6

M o n d a y by rain and wet defense remains inconsistent. | Chatham Floor Covering leads ] like a football tally,grounds. This afternoon the Hill- i ^ . . . . _ . . . • _ i

luck Chatham Boro nine. TheEskies have a 1-2 record, hav-ing lost both games in the final

played a t

day afternoon and were hostsg

ning, Governor Livingston fell,. .behind W In the fifth inning as r T L _ i t, .. „TM . . * ™ l Millbum and Cedar Grove

» 2 Aface Verona this afternoon. Ce-

dangerous New Providence thisafternoon. If Summit could winbotti games this week It fc quite

fa tsHaH flaWl jimlffuw

In the bottom of the fifth kvntng, burner, the Highlanderserupted for four runs to tie the•core. Rahway took chargeagain with two runs In the topof the seventh Inning, but theHighlanders refused to give up.They aoored three times Intheir final at bat to win.

In the decisive seventh inning,the first run scored on a walkwith the bates full. Harold Har-mon, the winning pitcher, thenaingted to tie the score. Branin'saacriiica ftv imreri nan Rabat. «i<l)i nlan. hut

Tomorrow afternoon KenflworthRegional will take on the High-landers ki Berkeley Heights.

Gladiaton Slug

The big blows for Bayley-El-lard were bases-losded triplesby Jim Sabefle in the first inn-ing and by winning pitcher Jim

House of Gold by five games I The Rams w(w> have been Mullens in the fourth frame.

Summit — Oratory School'steam continues to play gamesin which the final score sounds

with six game* to bowl. Anthony scoring rung a t a record rateHair Fashions is IV. gamesback of Howe of Gotd ta thebattle for second place.

but not as fact as the opposi-tion, were routed 194 last week

|by Bayley-Ellard Regional HighBorie's Luncheonette scored j of Madison,

the only sweep, blanking Nick ] , t WM ^ oratory'i third lossGrace & Sons. Anthony Halr^ four g a m e J to &<& gameFashions, House of Gold, Surgl

Cbalham Township also camel cal Dynamics and Wayside a t least eight runs. Oratory hasthe Rams' opposition has scored

Bayley-Ellard outhlt Oratory,124, and the Rams hurt theirchances with five errors. 1

Summit FroshBlank Mlllburn

up wlA H. first victory of taj?^__«»JW?. j tseason last week, crushing

Bkely the HiUtoppen, would be ,~?to b t h l t k'

, gNorth Plainfield High, 1 » , topp

on top by themselves at week's

Real Soramble

slump. Mike Kishbauch powertwo homers and batted in ateniB.

Currently, the conference race The Gladiators who are MIs a real aeramble. Only one fa, the Mountain Valley Cbnfer-game separates the league'seight teams. New Providenceand Chatham Boro, both 1-2 hi

eoce, resumed conference play

, , • Dunellen yesterday afternoonconference play, are tied for and tomorrow afternoon will vis-

averaged 8.5 runs per gamethis season.ners over Chatham Floor Cov-

ering, Walguamery Men's Shop,KarKon Realty and Salon De- _ _ _David. The Berkeley Esso-Hlll ] !„" ^ fourth"tnntog before Or-

to

In

Millbum, VO.Bayley-Ellard scored six runs | Q^

third straight game, beatingMillb V

was postponed.High scores: Dick Zotti, 223;

Charles Malpere, 216; TerryGahr, 213; John Markerich, 207,

this week. They played boat to W0; Charlie Pizaiti, 206; -JoeBaron, 306; Joe DeCdles, 203;Dan Bace, 292', AI Caldwell,

* i h c t o r

. * • < * * Steve &*roeder

then it was to late. Schroeder was also respons-Oratory scored two runs in the tble for Summk"» two runs,

fourth Inning and three in the in the first lnrang he singledfifth; but never came closer1

than nine runs as Bayiey-EUard•cored three time* bi the fifth

home Rich Graef and two in-ning* later h i s single scoredBob Trkjk), who had walked and

inning and four more runs in the reached second on a wild pitch.

Which one it the water appliance? The atuaer, of conrte, it thai modlabor-taring eontmieneei in and around your home are wiler appliancei.Far txample: The tieam iron, duhwuher, hot water heater, jatbaf* dit-poter, ehihet leather, lawn tprinlder. kitchen link, the teater-eireulalinfair conditioner, the hot water and ttearH heating $yttemt, the tparklintJixturei a/the bathroom. None of tkett would be utrful itithout your modern,reliable water tysttm. Water taket the drudgery out of living.

COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY2 t t CANOI WOOK ROAD

SHORT HILLS, NIW JMSIY

to Ox

^ new Freedom Shares, wfckh,on May 1, wiii pay 4.74 p « t « t

can arrangs to i-deemAccounts Endmerest Todav isr

ni iv iva i s v u u j office *„,„ ^ crtmcJJJ,United Statei Portal Saving * « • l » u e t The postmaster

certificates on deposit M the there- he aald, will provide guid-!Summit post office, will cease t n c e »nd necessary forms to a*'earning Interest aa of today, • « >» cashing certtficattt. AHPostmaser Robert M. Dunsmore transactinu a n be h u d M byhas announced, i ™ ^ and certiflcatea tawed to]

as announced, i ^Nationwide, the pott offloe de-' J*|J°™

partment U holding more than C a t h e l$M million in the now obsolete £ ^ S lprogram which was discontln- ™* dtotribu£ * C ^ on March », g j - g -

Postmaster Dunsmore urged a>ll$tan(*-that all Postal Savings deposi-tors to dote out their accountsand Invest their funds IntoUnited States Savings Bonds or

* "

Again. the|

looking For Oeed Hom.i

rm tmtr, n*k. tmM wtn. H-mil* mliM bntf. Vvy ale* nnniMrt wrlKMr (MlM. 1* p . M

Our Rummage Sal* Will Bt

Held On May « , 9 , 1 0 .

tylMMIT ANIMAL

WEUARI LEAGUE

3734447-43S.7SM

For My Scout CampGavin 8pofford, executive rice

president ot the Summlt-BUss-beth Trust On., has been ap-pointed general chairman of a$500,000 camp development pro-gram of Union Council, BoyScouts of America.

The appointment was an-nounced by John J. Radlgan,director of personnel relation« Merck and Co. Inc., who Itpresident of the Council's encu-live board.

Spofford win dtraet a drivewhich gets under way this week

TERMITES?Tkn'i N pliei l i htm wkn m pntKM by

TERMINIX

mm Co. OwfintM

MIW LOW DOIT MOnenoajAIMNITTMMITIt

THESOMMTT HERALD, Thurtday, April 27, 1967 Page 1 1

Casfro RefugeeWiH AddressArea GDP WomenIha Summit Area Women's

RepnbUcan Club will hold itsand annual luncheon at the

Hotel Suburban on Wednesday,Hay U, at noon.

8erafm G. Henocal, an dec-(rjcal engineer who left Cubawhen Castro came Into power,wfll apeak on "The Lesson theUnited States Cm Learn from ICuba". Mr. Menocal was vice-president of the Cuban E<ecMc|Co. h Havana until his depar-ture hi 1951 and is now on ex-ecutive of the American and For-eign Power Co. In New YorkCfty. He Is a dynamic sneakerwho has been nlerdng Ameri-can and Latin-American audi-ences since 1961 to the everpresent threat of communism.

Mrs. Robert S. MontgomeryIt chairman of file luncheoncommittee which includes Mrs.Enos U BeckwMh, Jr., Mrs. Rod-ney Edwards, Mrs. James R.

LUNCHEON PLANNERS-Shown above are members of theFortnlgtly Chibways and means committee making arrange-ments for the May luncheon, fashion show and bridge to beheld at the clubhouse on Wednesday, May 3, at 11:50 p.m. Thebridge win follow a fashion show presented by Tepper's at the

oanvvx

BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP.I M Main « , tu t Orant* N. J. 07011

In Summit, phone 2734666

Mall. Above, seated left to right, are Mrs. John V. Tharrett,chairman; Mrs. Lowell L. Lauver, vice chairman. Standing,left to right, Mrs. Arthur E. Boehm, Mrs. Wallace Shelby, Mrs.Robert B. Potter and Mrs. Allison K. May.

(WoUn photo)

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Local ExchangeStudents CitedAt Pru ProgramSummit High School students

Seyian Samti and Jufio Frefjo-Ferandex Sanchez and KentPlace Sergio! student Rotate A.Past, were among those fromthe Summit area who attended(he Prudential Insurance Co.'sfifth annual American FieldService Day, Wednesday, April19.

Samfl, from Turkey, Ssncta,from Spate, and Mtss Pust fromGermany, were among 1U stu-dents from » foreign countriesinvited to attend the event atthe company's Newark head-quarters. The students are inNew Jersey under the Ameri-can Field Service internationalscholarship program.

They were in a group of 000persons who heard tefts byNBC-TV News CorrespondentChet Hwttey; OrvtBe E. Beat,Prudential president; Donald S.MacNaughton, Prudential execu-tive vice president; and ArthurHowe Jr., AFS president. Theguests abo attended a buffetluncheon and towed companyoffices.

PrudentM sponsors AFS Dayto add to Ibe foreign students'understtnftng of * t s countryby showing them a major Amer-ican company at work. Thaevent a t e honors AFS tor ttsoontribtifen to Marnattaoal n>

A. Morris, Mn.-DouglasPike, and Mrs. WUHam

H.i The greatest atE- World War One occured

September IMS, 1)11.

of

from

Tlpplera and teetotalers havemsrkedry dUfcrent personalitytraits, aocordtag to a study con-ducted on 710 men and womenby a team of psychologists atWashington University. Urt*.e n are more selflsh and mate-rfafcWcJhan teetotalers, Ibefltddy dtsctoood, but they tn

WJD more totorsnl, isffectAonitoflnd tanpuUiVB.

f a n — Cnt * Caaaqst)CAMP NAWAKWAforGlritCAMP CHtCKAOAMI

toS

MNm. NMUi./

llutlrilM Sa*M 8WC on MquaII W. 4 M St., N. T. C. NtM LO f-l»»

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SM machines retomed ,000,000 to Nevada oastoos lastyear. f*apt w«a the secondmost profitable gam* (far t ie

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Withdrawal! i s multiplee of $500 may be made at any time wjtiioutjwiahjto the C% interact rate on the remaining balance aa long at a minimumbalance of $l>000 is raarnfrafoafl for four full quarterly dividend periods.

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Thursday, April 27,1967 HELP WARTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMAUS

Real Estate Listings Offered byThe Board of Realtors

Summit, New Providence and Berkeley Heights

SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT SUMMIT

LO! AND BEHOLDl14 Multiple listed houses sold last weekend Inour area! Call quickly 4 come see 1 yr. old 4bedrm. Cape Cod style, gorgeous masterbedrm, dressing rm., family rm., 1st floor.You'll be estatic over tayout/decoraUons. CRM950. MARGARET R. SHBPHARD AGCY.REALTOR. ,

20'sDelightful «-room Colonial to Summit wi t t i lybath?, J twin bedrooms and spacious screenednorch Fireplace In living room. ExcellentK i o - s c h S neighborhood. Owner anxiousto sell.

BUTLER AGENCY7 Deforest Avenue, Realtors Summit

APPEALING INVESTMENTWhy not put your money to work for you right heretoSumnS?? Urge store with full • » « • " J J ^plus apartment and 10 garages. Annual incpjne over$5,000.

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—stan ssrt&r""'J

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Plan to vacation " M Home" Will summerIn your own park-Brtutlful trees, flower- _ . _ . _ _ „ . ,„_Ing shrubs and complr-le privacy Cenl*r jdrnce near schools, library end shop-Hall, ) bedrooms 3 balhs, pan. den and i plno. Beaullrully landscaped lot wltfimany special features. Call Immediately | fenced yard. A to) of home — reason-to Inspect. Listed In the low tittle*. jaDly priced tUJB.

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THE RICHLAND COMPANY(Realtors CM. tfjf)

» i | tprlnsflekl Avanua, Summit C R V O l iEnrtlnea 1 iutday Call N. Wlrsi-eJJ-JlU a. KawOT-UM

. SUCCESSSuccess is assured •when you entertain in your wonder-ful 4 bedroom home with Den, PLUS family room PLUSrecreation room. Just 4 years old located high on a hillin beautiful Woodland Park. Owner transferred. A findat $65,000. See it today.

"Wa will take yew home In trade-

HOLMES AGENCYRealtor* Est 1198

291 Morris Ave., Summit, 273-2400Evening.! OT-I4OJ OT47S1

NEW LISTING - NORTH SIDELovely Colonial. Living room, dining room, kitchen withdishwasher, breakfast room, laundry, powder room andfamily room on first floor.

- 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on second. ExceUenttflnandneavailable. Priced to the forties.

THE STAFFORD AGENCYREALTORS

NURSES R.N.Fun tone or put H I M

For expanding C a e n ! Hospital ,IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

ON EVENING AND NIGHT SHIFTSWITH CHOICE OP SERVICES

STARTING SALARIES:1 to U - tt.W per hour

11 to 7 - « . » per hourACTIVE IN-SERVICE EDUCATION PROGRAM

Also Staff Nursd Position*Available In V.N.A. Of Summit

FOR FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT PRIOR TOJULY 3 I W / J DAYS VACATION THIS YEAR,PLUS OTHER ATTRACTIVE BENEFITS.

CONTACTPERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. 27M1M

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL

HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMAtI•aAUTICIAN, no experience necessary.

WHI Iraki r U N person." " M . 7le*i1e

GAL FRIDAY $100

IN MorrU Aw. Summit

OFFICE GIRLSWlllna, vardd eterteal duttea. and racapnenm. temp typing

CanaenHiraaiitMiuinji In tnodani Majral l l afttet. EMMIeM plld employee

I t Bank StreetEvenings and Sundaye - M n . Close VUm

m-iooo

WOODLAND PARKCenter Hall COLONIAL to beautiful park like setting withtowering trees, rhododendron and dogwood. Maids roomand bath on 1st floor and 4 Bedrooms 2H Bath upstairs.This is truly a gracious home and must be seen to beappreciated. Priced in upper 70's.

SPENCER M. MABEN, INC.REALTOR

-HOfAERICA REPRESENTATIVE*

22 Beechwood Rd., Summit 273-UNEves, Mix Everett VUm or Mn. Contay DMett

Woodland ParkColonial nearly new. Entrance hall, liv-ing m m , dining room, science kitchenwith dinette. room, family room

4 BEDROOMSCape Cod Colonial with 4 nice bed-rooms, dining room, enclosed porch, M lbasement and garage, In New Provt-

444 Spfld. Ave.. Summit

DOCTOR, LAWYER, DENTIST,INDIAN CHIEF

Oround floor waiting room, den, recep-tion room, 1 offices and lavatory. Firstlevel—living room, dining room, kitchen

%3tiled Mlh on the second. Cell us forM I appointment. Priced In me sixties.

Stafford AgencyREALTORS

* * * * » " ' * » 'Sundvyt — Mrt>177-CTI

JTWOHO

GREEN VELVETCcmat to mini when yoe see the hieh.velvety lawn of this beautifully keptbrkk front home, with so many " IWANT" feelurei like: fireplace, diningroom. date-In kitchen, dlsrnvasher, twlrv

bedroom, 14 baths, large "rec"% rencaaMn petfo, ^ca^ garage. New

CENTRAL AIR CONOITIONINC andHUMIDIFIER Incl. WsU-wsU carpH toolWe're really elicited about this OP.EAMHOME I Perfect In every way. Conven-iently located in most desirable areaof New Providence, edlecent to Sum.mlt. MM 30-1

A.S. ANDERSON 273-8400Realtor 444 Spfld Ave., Summit

TrME TO BUYOwner mini tall—leaving area. OnefWar Hying arllh living room., diningroom, kitchen. 1 bedrooms, large trialbath, urge panelled T.v. room. Carport. Nicely landscaped. New frovlaance.Asking n o J N

A Realtor*M V M you time.

Mi.m.

FRANK L. KOSSUTHREALTOR

m i SprtngHaW Ave. H177-JJ11

DUNNDER AGENCY,REALTOR

vyumtnt. Mn. Outwllllg, OT-Mel

WEFFERLING, BERRY & CO.Mlllbwn, N. J.

GIRLS WOMEN

WAITRESSESCAN A WORKING GIRL

SLEEP LATE EVERY MORNING?Sure-lf you are a Stouffer Girl.Wa let YOU ctwos* your hour*.

OTHER NICE NEWSI* The income is outstanding ' '* We train you free of charge* Furnish and Launder Uniforms* Let you in on many co-benefits

CALL (201) 376-7025Get the full story. Its an eye-opener

STOUFFER'S RESTAURANtTHE MALL IN SHORT HILLS. N. J. /

MORRIS TURNPIKE AND JFK PARKWAY yNEXT TO a . ALTMAN'S, NO. 7f I U > LINE

HOUSEKEEPERLhrt IR> Per coupto wifn # flLMMPQfLYour own aunny room, TV, every Staidayplus half day Thursday off. 4 weeks paidvacation a year (one weak every Smonths.) Good salary. Call evenings arSunday 171-4757.

KEEPING

EMPLOYEES

MOTIVATED,

—PRODUCTIVE.

EDUCATED.

RECOGNIZED

Is our "po.il

A Realtor"saves you trouble.

S n your Realtor'slisting

KEMPER INSURANCE

25 De Forest AvenueSummit, New Jersey"""

QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

DENTAL assistant. Chatham office.Eiperlence preferred but wtH train.No Saturdays er evenlnes. Phone 7O-1JM.

PART T I M 1Dining Room Hostess X work 1 ta *noun. Lunch er dinner. Apply WilliamPitt. Chatham. Bus 70. S n

REAL ESTATE FOR SAL!DENTAL aaetstant, e i .

burn area. Resume m own hendwrtt-Ing. ton #144, Mlllbura Item, Min-•urn, N. J.

REAL ESTATE ;One af the large* meat attractive realestate aflKoa le. Wart Hlha a n d has

SUMMITSUMMIT — Elite neighborhood, view.

center hell Colonial, I bedrooms, sbaths. Owner, !7*0JM.

SUMMIT: Newty carpeted Dying,room, racreatlon room. I bsdiuuKS.lighted pane, l'o barht, kitchen with

— eeflm ares, large tot, UCNO. Ohl l« i i

SOUTH MOUNTAIN. Everything rowwant ajr happy ttvtnaj » tuts 4 year aw* aafJOTOOIfif eJT% w O l f l f P f W I fJVM lafeWlak-

Larga »uodpenated family ream wttn

VMOOUNO PARK COLONIAL, centerhMI. large living room, panelM dan,bsdroon and Mlotnhg full tile bath.gowder room, lahwtled fleeiHna parchwith adlecent patloi thrse twin sitedbedrooms with two full baths eecondfloor,' playroom, I car garage. Upperilrtles. OWNER. Call TO4SM.

EXCEPTIONAL deslroMe 5 bedroom, 1> bath, executive residence. Convenient

«ll schools. Owner, 177-o)7e

EISHT year Stone front Ranch. 1 room*.• TO baths, 1 fireplaces, screened porch,

flnWied basement Newly painted In-side and out. Large lot. Priced middleWs. Stenarldaa Area. Call 44+17IJ lor

HAPPINESS ISc e DR um ''"

and making ait appointment with one ofour Ian attractive saleswomen to showyou this (rams and brkk raised ranchwith oohimral Located an circularstreet, tucked la Watching reeervfflonlThe Price Tag* OMy S4I4MI

ANNE SYLVESTER*REALTY CORNER

Morris Avenue

SPLIT leva), wooded lot, aanelled dan,screened porch, msaiiieiil, I er 4 bad-rooms. 27MI7*

fPACIOOS canter hall Dutch Colonial,•rayeon School District wltMrc walk-Ing distance to Station and shopping,J or 4 bedrooms. Full dining room,living room with well-khwall carpet-ing and fireplace, tunpordi, largeismodslad kitchen wtfh eetfng eree,Isundry room, basement recreettonroom, detached I car garage, largelot. Owner transferred. 04.300. Prin-cipals only. »n-7940.

FIVE BEDROOMS

roo M #penellsd recreetton room, 3-cer gar-age. Close to Franklin and Oak

_ Knoll schools and Memorial Field.Lew 4ft. Principals only. I 7 M 1 U

BERKELEY HEIGHTSeUlTOM

kwelyStucce Ranch In

settlnoi Sulet street.. _... __ 1 bedroomt. Living

room, dining ream, book cases, flekt-stona flreplecei radiant Meet; m mtor salt by owner. Call 4M-IJU.

W O O M D lot backing WatchMen. s badroom Mortal, Iden. MHangth screened porch, flea-Mene^pstla.Taw n r t . Prtndpels anty.

leWVelfcT rMfflEV •* aNQTOOffvaW at lefjffttovtew, lendeteped, parttally wooded,wlet street, extras I 4e4*»J.

MILLBURN

babUIng brook, and M 1 blacks tramschool. Many extras. MM 4Tt Vt-UH.

TALI OAKSCOLONIAL

Paur bedrooms. J baths, dan, large set-tnett kitchen, screened and glaaeod sideporch. WW landscaped - tell trees, a f t .

The Boyle Co.REAL ESTAT6 SINCE « M

I V Main St., Chatham OSTTUtj» Main St., ChathEvaa. Mrs. Honack

MOiT hnrurlout and young ranch homeBeautiful baltinoomi. powder room,large panelled library or family room;fireplace, laundry. Finest section; hlgh-Prtced bracket. Ellis. Realtor. OR, e.an. Eves. OR. t-vn. ^

HURRAY HEX

1 - J T O R Y Cotonlel, 4 baoveuiiis. m bafht.'•"''B room wilti flrap'Ktk •fining rootnilarge kitchen with tfteh waeliei, fam-ily room on flret level, 1 car garage,on lerge wooded tot, priced In lowtar t , principals only, 444-J10J.

BEAUTIFUL center hall Colonial, 1rear oft), 4.000 square feet of livingspace. 4 bedrooms. 3V4 baths, specl-cue Irving room and dining room,large kitchen with eating space, am-Hy room, lovely ponelled den withfireplace and bullt-int. Large recree-tton room, t ctr garage, log x mfoot lot. •eautlfully decorated, carpet-ed and draped. Many extras. Air con-dtitaiad. MMOB by , « „ , . u n Vl.4tfS.

NEW PROVIDENCE

t YEAR oM I baoreom. n » bath. Voe» panelled family ream, pteyraom,private patio, treat, prhefpata atHy,low art, ntuni.

I A D J O I N I N O mum-unit houses, exeat-lent rentals, owner will give 7 0 *mortgage. CR J-IJli.

CONVENIENT LOCATION, 4 roam Cote-nlel on large wooded lot, modernkitchen and bafJw oajgrraMi garage.real value n t j o t . Mohawk Realty Ce.Broker. e » M 7 a

garage, porch. 1T7-«11.home. I

RANCHSix months oM, 4 btdrooma. a penettadfamily room off tdance eat-In kitchen,living ream, formal dMng room, levetyuwabla backyard. High Ws.

The floyle Co.REAL ESTATE SINCE m i

I I I Main St., Chatham eX-T7NEvea. M n . Honeck

LOTS WANTEDLOT! wanted k) Summit Call tu-lftt.

HEW. PROVIDENCE

OSTTSl<IS-aM)

SHORT HILLS

SHORT HILLS Ing potential. Cell M n . Dare 174-000.

COUNTRY CLUBFrame and brick spirt, A-l oondrrton. Slarge bedrooma, 1 recreation rooms,beautiful lof. Asking U U 0 0 . ^ ^

LOCKE REALTY-OR <V4818

Iva. l i t VMIS

WAITRESSM a * a * experienced and neat. •houn available. 11 te t T h e VinaRestaurant, Si RNar Read, Summit. CRMa

SUMMER HOMES•EACH Haven watt on Lagoon. I bad-

room, year reund Ranch, I year oh).Custom two level redwood dock. Com-pletely furnished. OuWoe shot!» . !» . Cell m-m\ after » P.M.

URGENTLY NEEDEDI We have a clientwaiting for a graclout summit homehaving 5-7 bedrooms. Price range, Mir

HAPPINESS ISIflng *a own a twknmlng poet and

...-ling one with this luxury 4-bedroom,T/t bath split levell Centrally alrxandl-Honad fool Would you believe the PriceTear t47,M0l Call 17*4100 to tee thisgreat vaiuel

ANNE SYLVESTER'SREALTY CORNER

m Morris Avenue Springfield

LAKOE custom built ( bedroom executivetyae home, upper bracket. Principalsonly. Box l i t , Mlllburn Item, Mlllbum.Ne it

REAL ESTATE WANTED

WAITRESSFive deye. Sundays af». Exparhmead.Pleasant working umdlflons. Hours 11

"MALPERE'S RESTAURANTtn iorlngfWd Am

MURRAY HIU

I MIN. TO BELL LABSVicinity Young Colonial styled epllt level.Center hall, 4 bedrooms. T/, batht, familyroom, eat-In tltchen, fireplace In Irvingroom formal dimng room, screenedporch, ground level lauftdnr-tnud room)I-car garage. Wooded level l^Vacre let.Aiklng tattoo.

August SchmuhlRealtor

414 Main st: MB. M « l » ChathamEvat. Phone ME. W 4 M

POSSUM WAY, I bedroom reneV 1/1acre, wooded let. fenced-*! yard, Ifv-tng room with fireplace, dishwasher,carpeting, attached garage. 444-1741.

MURRAY HILL MURRAY HILL

MURRAY HJLLFOR SALE BY OWNER

"-wtly Wit Laval 7 room home loafed on Burlington Road - g m a w t v t"etgborhwd. i bedroomt, iv, baths, family room, spectout IMng room wWt

•assREAL ESTATE talee

Alltopa. Reetton DR

WAITRESS - Caeewar 1*1 I day*, nenable houn. experienced O I LLuncheonette, a Summit Avanua. Sum-mit. STSaTes,

PULL or Part Tlena Women *a warn InDry Cleaning store. Steady poUtlon. Sday week, POM holiday and vacation.J7T-0M1.

SETUP girl vwmvm. >™"- - *11:10 to 7 :» Saturday and Sunday. 3PJW. ta 7:30 PJ*L Wednesday. Exeat-lent pay. Can Mr. Ortet at ElenaldeNursing Home, ZfMPS*.

TYPIST-4:LERKl U wtweK t la ^iraa^^w^^ r»^ar "^ —T"—• •' '

Electronic InatrumeM Co. InHlaity winhsndle typing, filing, Oistld rapraduc-hen. Oood growth potenttel. New, airowdtHuiiod bultdlnd, *> Heeeenf lukurbaajcommunity. Eacanant banatm Inctudlndmonthly cash profit sharing.

Far appointment call 444-1114

HARRISON DIVISIONHEWLETT PACKARD COMPANY

IS* Locust Avanua temeley HeHjhts. N J«L «_ . • ^ _ * **• aar^^^k j^_ .^^

CAPETERIA ASSISTANTPart ttme. t:PJ A.M. ta 1 l » P>. M.day week. Prepare and service food

>. M. I•aaiw svsaajgv. r f ^BOjeja aj BJTVVW a m

nWMrn company c*»ttfjrt*.non# fOr ABf^vvnniiafEff

AIR REDUCTION RESEARCH LASSMurray Hill 4 4 * , —

An Equal oetjurtuitlty Einplo>ar

PERSONNEL SECRETARYB*aaV^e^Hi I M ^ . ^ fc ^ — ^ 1 ^^aa^B^a. aataabdaW faflaei

vnwtmta fjomfrtn wnnm ^Fafrfi; ••••record keeping. Mutt M accurate typtetirtene helpful. Slarttng Mlery Oil parwaak, Contact Penmsnal Dipt.

OVERCOOK HOSPITAL

I LOVELY ladtoi for M l er pert timem m M the feeMon flaM. Call MMaLorrelne Oena 7eWS*t ar Mlaa Sever.to» at T l t

IRL or young woman for fufl erperMlme bookkeeping and filing. CallCT-B40. Plretlone T i n Co., M l Mor-ris Turnpike. Springfleld.

EOISTERED nurse, part-rime. PublicHealth Agency. For Information call17e44H between 1:104:10 a.m.

pnont rvevpftottven 4tfidADY forclericalence requliad. S day' weak. 0 to IP.M. Carfare Enterprlea Laundry. 177-

Oowntown Summit,ne etano. '

SWITCHBOARD OPER. $75Experience on 7»1 I paarhon tMard.

STENO "F-e Paid" $100Attrectlce aubursan office reoulres ma-ture woman with pood skills.

SECRETARY "Fee Paid" $100PonooaMe gal ta handle buoy aMnM.Madlum skills.

TREPEL EMPLOYMENTAGfNCY

57 union PI., Summit. t r M W

AIR REDUCTIONRESEARCH LABS

AN BftUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

SECRETARYBI-LINGUAL

SECRETARY tar « « * Pajce Sdaoe)AaMUatoM Offka. Muat ta cMd fyp-W Eafaatl i r n a T l H *HEE«e. fHakaaaHai aalul - • -

TiWW EPv a ETvJfEJ ^E/TTvl TT' TaFr EEi ElnEJ w*VP"

talta. Start hewn, ateesant working

be proficient In English. Salary com-mensurate with ability. Excellentcompany benefits. Call or writs:

AZOPLATE CORP.SSS Central Ave. ' Murray Hill

WOMAN. naetHaMd, far one itri et-Hie, PayraJI, btaHkiiair, sales, gen-eral office, an benattts, top saleryHr aantrKlar In Summll area. Attar4 * 4 m

RESPONSIBLE local woman far verylight duties and preparing even**meals tor two adults. Pleiiont sur-roundings. 4 days. Houn l te I . HeThursdays, no weekends. Rate 11.71liefer ernes. Own traneportellen. tTV

CAPETERIAPBrt-tlrrw

Woman to da general cafeteriawork. Including preperetton andserving cf food. Modem kitchenand excellent working conditions.Hours: 10 a.m. to I p.m •» dayweak.

Call N. aanfliaExt 401

F BRAUN&CO

Murray Hill, New JerseyAn Equal Opportunity Employer M/P

CHEMIST-ENGINEERB.S.-Ch.E., Chemistry er Physical Cham-Istry. M years experience. Malt, beck-ground desirable for the evaluation endcorrelation of physical properties offluids using data from literature soureee.Working hours, full or part time, 10or more hourt per weak. Liberal em-ployee benefits. Modern research facu-lties.

Phone for Appointment

AIR REDUCTION CO., INC.Centrel Research Labi

Murray HillAn Equal Opportunity Employer

PULL TIMESaleswoman, age between a and a ,for tine lewelry store. Sales experiencepreferred. •Saturday"off.' Apfffy i t ' W inJewelers, en the Mall, at Short HUH.

WANTED!!Experienced reel estate saleswomen Inter,ested In a young successful operationwith a most congenial staff. Competitiveonly outside the office. FOR INTERVIEWCALL DR 4-UU.

ROMAN REALTYM Mlllbum Avenue MJIIburn. N. j

BE SMART .Request an AVON territory ki SUMMITnow Be the AVON LAOY In your neigh-borhood. Call 4O-JI44 TODAY. Altar tP.M. call 444-Hlt.

COUNTER girl tor Martlnltlng DryCleaning Store. Experience not neeet-u r y . A SprlngtleM Avenue, Summit.tTMSn

PART or full time domestic help wanted.Good pay and benefits. No fees chargedPree trlnsportetlon to and from loot.Dial a Maid, TO Springfield Avenue,Summit. Cell liter 10 A M . ITMOt.

RECEPTIONIST-Secretary. Part time.Doctor's office. Rooty Box 171, SummitHerald. Summit.

GENERAL houteworker, sleep-In, ewnpretty bedrocm, beth, alr-condl|lonedranch house. Boy I I . girl 4. l adults.General cleaning, baby sitting Varylittle cooking, will teach. Good sal-ary, extra benefits. sVi deys, extraevmtngs- off. wilt teach to drive.ResponTlHe person who likes dill-drirrRaferencea required. B H M .

CLERICALOPPORTUNITIES

TYPISTRlporlOMtd toad tyattl far Tran-scrlptlen Sactlav Knowledge al tech-nkel termti • -—

ClBlrWYPlSTSDiversified tjimei hebde accuratetyping end flHng reietlna te pub-

THESE AREPERMANENT POSITIONS OPPSRINdJ

TOP SALARIES 1LIBERAl EMPLOYEE SSNEPITS

VxafepanVafc Jap e^a^aibalai^aaakdh flHEa* Eee'eaa^edheSai akAwfiTv w fVfvjpnajWv mr« wtjiEj|a>*B^ ^f

mm*

•OMAN far cteMttM and Iranlng, »nmiilngi • weak, STMSlt.

NURSERY ECNOOL TEACHER wtlh ijaafl. EEk BafaftBBBaafa^kBBTj- VEflkMtBaa B*All el^PV «EV VE^HpvEPIB^P«Be w I^PaWrJ "ifalll 1

n. » AM. to I PM dally.

CLERK-TYPISTAccurate dark tyaUt required Invmedlataly tn our general panklrejdepartment. Either experienced orrecent graduate. Excellent workingconditions. Liberal employee benefitsand HvoreUa startlne salary.

SUMMIT 4. ELIZABETHTRUST CO.

ft Bpitmnetd Ave. Summit, K, J.TaManona trMSOO

WOMAN winled Mr general cttaalnSone day a week. Local reference. S »eMI.

RECEPTIONIST ^Neat, attractive person to handle generalrecaption work end travel reservations.Light typing. Interesting petition.

PMQNE 4*44100. EXT. 144FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.

C. R. BARD, INC.Hotplltl and Surgical SuppliesCentral Ave., Murray Hill, N. ) .Equal Opportunity Employer

TEMPORARY SECRETARY need!smellEarnhr.,Otis.

company located In tuiextra money tar vonaflan.hours MluttaMe, Ptewgat I7MHS.

id by•mlt .•1.7SMr.

CiERK-TYPISTTa m l i t In general warn, (toady j M -tloni salary open.

FABLOK MILLS, INC.140 Soring a Murray Ni l

WOMAN I t t o dadults) Summit, mar h'eneaartejngn.

HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED MALE

TECHNICAL SERVICEREPRESENTATIVE

A racognind leader In the field of mtrteriaii testing equip-ment h u an opening In the New York City area tor serv-ice of precision electro-mechanical equipment. The Com-pany offers attractive salaries and a liberal benefits pro-gram.

DESIRED BACKGROUND: A. S. degree in Electrical orMechanical Engineering Is desired, although Navy or AirForce Electronic Technician background win be consid-ered. Two to flve years industrial electro-mechanical experi-ence Is desired.

Work Involves troubleshooting] and maintenance of Instrmequipment in customers' plant *nd laboratories. Selected ap-plicants will report to the Regional Sales Manager la theMiddle Atlantic territory with office In Springfleld, New Jer-sey.

We believe this position offers genuine opportunity torgrowth and satisfaction.

(Interviews will be scheduled in New Jersey)

PLEASE CONTACT: Mr. K. B. COOKa*. Instron headquarters x

CALL COLLECT <«17) OS-2S00 or send resume to.INSTRON CORPORATION

BOO Washington StCanton, Massachusetts

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ j H Equal Opportunity Employer

INSPECTOR, perl ttme. experienced mroad and sewer construction methodi,ability to Interpret plant and specifi-cations, good physical condition, mustpossess • valid N. J. Motor Vehicleoperator's license and own e u r . Sal-ary SXjo/hr. Contact office ot Town-IMP Engineer, rear of I t Park Ave..B*rkotef Hetahlt, 4S4J700 betweenl:J0-4 p.m.

WATCHMEN PART TIMEFor fill-Set on weekend! end holldayi.One S hour shift per week. Some ex-perience preferred. Oetex clock system.Must have ewn trantportatkm.

Phone for appointmentAIR REDUCTION RESEARCH LABS

«urray Hill 4*4-1400An Equal Opportunity Employy

DISHWASHER-PORTEROverlook Hospital. S-day week, hoursf to 4 Ideal working condltlont. oene-lltt. Apply Personnel Deportment, Over-look Hospital, Summit. 1714100.

SERVICE Station attendant, full time,apply In person, •enhem'l AmericanService, 414 Springfleld Ave.. EarkakwHeights.

SHIPPINO clerk, I days, 40 hour weak.Apply Ernal Wlter Column » OegeCo., MO So. LMngtton Avanua, Liv-ingston. Phone WS-14SS.

MAN wanted by tout Platttct Manufact-uring Co. tor relating shift work. Ewperlence not necessary. We will train.Good starting rate. Shift premium andbsneflti Apply Ethylene Corp., USCentral Avenue, Murray Hill, er call4U-1U0. Atk tor Mr. Miller.

TWO polishers wanted. AH benaltre.Holidays, lick days. p|l< Vlcatlen.Cell or write, Sperco Motors, anMorris Avenue, Summit. V>-<700.

LAB TECHNICIANS

M OR P ANALYTICAL TEITINO)

PHYSICAL TIStlNO)Mechanical Aptitude Deelred

To assist profntlonel psrsonnal ki Cham.LeM. Some college chemistry or phyticarequired or equivalent experlenca. LiberalEmployee bensllts Including 7 1 * Uttoreimbursement.

Phone for ApoolntmantAIRCO

CENTRAL RESEARCH LABSMurray Hill 4144

An Iqual Opportunity Employer

CLAIM ADJUSTER TRAINEBAlt lines, local irea. Companyear, an* bewftts. write perttcuiarito P. O. Box in, Rockaway, N. J ,

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

HELP WANTEDMALE sod FEMALE

MALE and FEMALEHELP WANTED

WE ARE STILL GROWING.. .AND HAVE THEFOLLOWING OPENINGS:

FEMALECLEBKTYP1ST, Sales Dept., goA) typist, generalclerical duties, must have experience, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.CLERK-TYPIST, Personnel Dept., good typist, diver-sified duties, 1:10 ajn.4:M p.m.CLERK, Production Control; High School graduate;must be accurate with figures. Inventory controland Production planning experience helpful. t:30aan.-4:30 p.m.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, IBM Dept, experiencenecessary, 1:30 a.m.-4:S0 p.m.

SECRETARY, Sales Dept, good typist and skilledstem, diversified duties, must be able to work withlittle supervision, 1:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.SECRETARY, Sales Service Dept., good typist andskilled steno. Diversified duties. Experience «s-•entlal. 8:10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

SWITCHBOARD RELIEF OPERATOR, to handlerelief on PBX and perform general office work. 8:10a.nv4:30 p.m.

MALEDRAFTSMAN, I or more years experience, somatechnical or college training beyond high schoolhelpful. Will be required to draw plastic disposable-products, good salary, 8:10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

MACHINE TENDER, Packaging Dept., mechanical-ly inclined, will train, 1:10 p.m.-LJ midnight

PHONE 464-4100, EXT. 244 FOR INTERVlt-W-APPOINTMENTNEW PLANT, AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICES, CAFETERIA,

EMPLOYEE PARKING, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS.

C. R. BARD, INC.711 Central Ave.

HOSPITAL ANB SUMICAL 'tUPPUEt

(An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F)Mumyffln

HELP WANTED MALE

TAXI DRIVERS

I I I and part tune drtrtrs and altodispatcher. Leckawenna Taxi,laytl, pX. I W.

MACHINISTresponsible mill.

HELP WANTED-MALKSERVICE

„„„, ^ B•nd Sunday. E> ier l tn» helpfulnot required. Apply !„ , „ , T r ( m ." " • • » . I t Summit Ave.. Summit.

CAR PORTERS ~w» nova n«d lor two men ( l porters

O . I . refrigerator wtth large IT—or we-•ion. Perfect audition. USO. Call i n -

... m *. . . Millar Dial 3. stupor, turfece•inder end othor bask equipment, fat..Ing a lob to cunplotton. Steady em-

nt. New tuburben Essex location,•tary plus overtime wllh ixtontlve

neflis. An eoual opportunity employ,call Mr. Prahma, U M t t t .

DRIVERLiable , -notmlbte i for Summit areauiv<-". Aoolv In person,

SUMMIT HILLS FLORISTBoKhwood. Rd. Summll

mnu.

DRIVER-CIERKI full time, drugs,

BurtteWl Drug Store

FOR BALEMOUIBHOtO M O D S

FRIOIDAIR I alactrlc iMva, ftwMa p u nSood condition. I l l Call 4444M7.

I YEAR old R C A WhirlpoolSood condition. HO. 444.1457,

3oMS and gtrtga sew. Like new va-cuum. Saturday, Sunday, 114. 107«reemmod Drive. Mlllbum. 9 * - M t .

SEWINU macnine. Slngar leather wofeM.Excallont condition, Sal. PM141,

flO tprmafleM Ava. Summit

ACCOUNTING CLERK, JR.(NIOHT STUDENT ACCEPTABLE)

Prefer 1 years college accounting. e<-

AUTO MECHANICSNEW-CAR

CET.READY MECHANICSpprenllco wllh exponents. Eicellenlorklng conditions, I day weak, all bane-i, Inwrann, uniforms, vacation, over.inc We offer the boat salary.

SUMMIT CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH

l Wing-Hold Avenue Summit, N. j u

ANeenftWu»

wanted 11 veers oral work

have fttense. Blanketfield Avenue,

older toraround hardware store.ew Jersey

Hardware.Meplewood.

driven ll•70 Spring-

PHONE 414-4100, EXT. 144FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT

C. R. BARD, iNC.Hospital I Surgical Supplies

711 Central Ave., Murrey Hill, N. J .Banal opportunity Employer

AWNINO henger end awning helper; ex-perience desired bul not essential.- In-side end outside^work; must havedriver's license. Prank Currld Co., 444Morrlt Turnpike. Short Hllll, or cull174-2711.

CHIEF MAINTENANCE MANor Public Schools) skilled In plumbingKj heating, oloctrkal, carpentry and•tonry work. Salary bestd on treln-a end oxporlonco. Call Superintendent,iMMO, Illrllng, N. J .

»N to work In analytical laboratory,outlet Include both clerical and gen-eral laboratory esslstenca. Some mech-anical ability detlred. OcJlob Analy-tical Service, 444-3331.

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

TRUCKDRIVERNIGHT WORK

Opening available lor reliable andtteady driver; good wagH and bemflii.Apply In parwn — no, phone calls.

STIRLING BAKERIES111 IROAD ST.SUMMIT, N. J.

"HELPMALE AND FEMALE

BANK TELLERSof1 4b

txpKHnctd «r t r i l n m Wt will train. Salary commenturan witttaxpfflMCt. Llbtral Empfoyta Bentflti.

NATIONAL STATE BANK

MAKE rugir I have white and coloredwoolens avaliabia. Phono OR MOfJ.Samploa mailed.

KITCHEN lurnltureT porteWe dishwashorTtires, power mower, cleaned rugs, £er-bequa srlllo, Mkaa, guitar, baby fiirnl-llure. 17«^9M

Maple Street, SummitSUMMIT OFFICE

Call lor Appointment

REAL ESTATESALESPERSON

•ondertul opportunity to loin a well-i t .M l in id Realtor f irm. We will trainou You will only be limited by your«n Initiative) and Indutlry. Congenialiioclatet will help you learn. Theichland Company, Realtors, 111prlngflald Avenue, Summit. CR. I-010.

!E*1_ ESTATE opening for aaleo rap-rrtentetlve In ectlve office. Residentoi Short Hills, Meplewood or Spring-field preferred. Cell for InterviewSargent Dumper, 504 Mlllburn Avenue,Short Hills. 174-1440.EAUTICIAN, Summll-Npw Providencearea, prelerebly bul not necmer l ly |.

FOR SALE

BOATS

i t FT. M F G fiber glatt boat, manyextrat, »t;s,- or wtth ss horse Homo-lite motor S147I. 43541(1 weekends

num.CLOTHINO)

WARDROBE Consignment shop, t u t *dayt thru Saturdaya 10 a.m.-l p-rn.305 Main Street, Mlllburn. m-im.

HINKI Look I Buy smart. Mtrry-Oo-Round quellly resale shop, Mlllburn.Open Thursdey Friday, Saturday, K>11 a.m., 1-4:30 pjn.

FUtNITUP.1

wllh • following. All answers kepi J B C T I O N A L lurnllure. mahogany dresserconfidential. 7S4-M14 or 754-4»t I , „ , , W | V , | chain. Beat offer. J7J-

OOK wanted. S deys a week. Must] . ~- .««..^^_____^^»wk Seturday and Sunday. Eic.I lenl DININS room table Iwfrpodesfal. tpay, btnefllt Call Mr. Orrez et extra leaves, teats 10. 17MIS4.Glenslde Nursing Home, 177-4W2. >- "—uieraioe nu v WROUOHT Iron furniture, like now.

OFFSET MACHINE OPERATOR•perlence on offset duplicating machine

NUlrod. Position Includes some stockjnet. Liberal employee tx-netitl.

Phone for AppointmentAIR REDUCTION CO., INC.

Centrel Research Labs

manufacturer Mofla. Sofa, 2 chain andottoman, glass-top dining table — 4chairs, turquoise cushions. DR 44MB.

SUN room or porch sit, rattan, sofa,chairs, ttblet, good condition.

'.urray Hill 4*4-1400An Equal OpeoMunlry Emptoyar

ALTERATIONS

Saks Fifth Ave.Springfield, N. J .

has opening tor alternation hand -man or woman, txperlencri tn-and nmthlng men's coats andKckett. Eicellent working conditionsand ONTO ~

Panonnel OtltceSprlnglleld, H.

TWIN bod, ^spring, matlreta, tripledrosser and mirror. NM4S1, evenlnst.

D INtNO- room table, mahogany 2padettatt, leaves and pads. 4 chalra,4 with arms. 1714113.

COLONIALFURNISHiNGSFROM SAYRE HOMESTEAD.

SUMMITSandwich lamps and other larWwIchItems. Coalporf China, 17 pieces; Chelioo,40 ptacni Copland/ Came bowl; Mln-tpni Crown Stafford Shlrei and othorChina. Bedi, chest, coverloll, and manyColonial Itomt.

THIS I I NOT A SARAOE SALEOlroctiona: Sayre Hometteod, AthwoodAva. to JMIerton School, turn akwgtide of school, past mall bostet end up-hill lo and of road. Turn left to V dHouse (stone.) •

TEACHERSooklriB for an exciting summer otrtveit Or would you rather earn

Or won n o « both* Write M rl i e Bomereet Urea), Norm

THE YESTERDAY SHOPFormerly of Mlllburn

Now located Main St. t Hilltop Rd..AAendnam. tntlra contontt of estate Monumerous to list that will tit both Intoyour home and budget.

W "EMPLOYMENT WANTED

IKONINO ft my home. J7M10I

voRi(iN8MOTMi«tATTtICENSED DAY CAR! FOR CHILDREN

H3II

D U N C A N Fhyfa mahogany dining roomtable, extends to 44" wtth loefi likenow condition) ( M a Included, n o .17J.7JM.

vouNO couple o w r e t to servo dinner!

and parties. 1 3 M W after i.

wiLJTdo Ironing in my homo. 1 W W .

IYPINO, my nomo. m ' . accurate. «H-on?. • '

IESPONSIBLE Kent Piece aophomorawants summer bebytining at Capei«d, of othor Intereitlng k>B. lTl-'eJS.

iRONlNO~dono ln~my home. Also nursesuniforms. 177-eMO.

•AROEN SUPPLIES

GERANIUMS MOD omen, panties SI .Uflat, ornamental innjbe. Caralla'tNursery, 41 Willow Street, Mlllburn.

' A R T Y or dinner helpers, completearrangements available, largo, or small.l".!044 Or OJ54144.

I O H T laundry one) Ironing atonen» homo. 17i-J4t7.

L , F N T L B M E N : EKOtienf housekeeper>i" keep your apartment tpotlass while.xi are al buslneti. Only I I I weekly,» SIS Including laundry, H f c H * .

IABYSITT1NO ln~"my fioml, MurrayHin._ oxporlotKod, 464-1771.

V O M A N dottrel tlay work every otherluesday. Own transportation. Call«f'rr s, 173-1451.

C O M P A N I O N and nghl housekeeping farwaerly lady. tTXBIe.

'•ATuRB woman wtehet parMlnw poet.i'°n m Mlllburn. Experienced typing,

' leal, switchboard. 37»-4141.

mowing. High School Senior.• tOrH _lo i ter 4:10.

N mowing. High Scp ' lce according toViown. Call Rich-

. CR Nfcl ». - -4 IENCED Houtekeeptr would like

< or S day weak lob. t to 4. OwniramBorlaHon. Telephone 4744111.

FOR SALE

CHATHAM OJALLERIES. 14 WetChungA w . Chatham oS-TTf*. WE BUY ANOSELL numfturo and tine paintingt.

" ~ ~ o T b ~ T I M I SHOPISO Main StreetChatham, M. J. .

Hours 10-5 Tim-Sat,£«» M celebrate our M annltrifMry

J l J ^ S r e s l wi^nl'pviSu':; General Electric alr-condl-^ * glass, China, copper, erlmltlves. (loner, MOO btu'a, (lightly

INTIQui"

ELECTRICt

O.ETpuoh buttonECTRIC atovfc V O.ETpuoh buttoncontrol, large see-In oven. Sei. tu-l*Sa.

MISCBLLANIOUI

HOSPITAL bedt. whaal chairs, wakon ,tun lamps - tor aala or rent Freed e l i v e r y Fruchtman'e PreecrlortonCenter. Summit CR 1-7171,

SWEET CIDERAPPLES. SAUUOE

Froth cldtr without protarvatlvoa. proa»ad dally at our new elder mill Hickorysmoked hams end bacon, country t o y•Me . pure honey end maple syrvoa,

WIOHTMANROUTE W

lUORRISTOvVN. N. i .

FOR SALET ^ M O T M C V C U

1HI HONDA I M c c Excellent Condi-

1145 HDNDA ISO. 1M0 mile., perfect con-dltlen, meny tutrai. US), firm. DRf Ml* .

IM4 B?A Spitfire Hornet, 410 c c Ex-cellent condition, mo. 173-54J0.

HONDA IHJ Super 10, ma now, ped-dle bags, 1375. or boat olfar. Call444-I9F7. '

MUSICAL INkiKUMINTl

RECONDITIONED Concert Upright. Goodlooking, fine tone. Tuning, repairing,expert appralUng DOWE 173-5041.

ORETCH Electric fuller, Glbton ompll-'tier. Premier reverb, mo. Nights. 4:10to 7:10. CR 7-3155. _

MEDIUM ilia old vioUnTbow"ond c«oT415-iin after Friday.

AMPEO Oomlnl I Amplifier. Jentonapaakar, reverb and tromoio. Elorn condition. I7M44I.

USED CARS rOR SALEPONTIAC '41 CatallM convertible, R1H,

P.S., P I . perfect emdition, Chotham4154115.

WHITE 1tM Impel* , atanoeroi shin, Icyllnow. « l " ~ •• M r 5:00, 177-4111.

8ERVICXS OFFEREDBAKER Furniture Company-! fine "Saint."

m A i i it OBV •- * *_. j— . * . ia

fhurtday, April 27, 1967Satin" Englleti boVa wax turnlturo ,polltnlng w > . e u e par caMalnar, do-llvered to your homo. Drop card to"Charlotte Van Homo Homo Service*',P.O. Box 74. AAoploeragd. N. J . orphone 171-4M7.

SERVICES OFFERED

RAMBLER, 1*41 Cietalc. 400. 4 dooraodtn. SIM. Fletcher Lincoln MercuryCorp, N Franklin Piece, Summit

OODOE ltS4 Blue atatlon wagon, orig-inal owner, call between 7 sTa p,m.434-7111. - I

LANDSCAPt-URMIIIlia

LANDSCAPERLandecepe Oardener

Soring CleanupFree Bitlmetea

em aflor 4 pun.

A l t WORK OUARANTIEO

HOST FABRICATORSInferior 1 EiterVr Palntlrvj

lor Free Estlmatea

JOHN PETERIon - palnttt* • • <decoratlngr kitorler one) eatorler. Ra»aonable r-tet 471-tMt

IMPERIAL, I f t l 4 Boor hard top, Atuburbon luxury cor with air conttl-tlonlng. «nly I ' M . Fletcher LincolnAJarairy Corp., «0 Franklin Place.Swmmtl. 177-0041.

SWAP l t a MOB roadster, dark Hue.matching cuotom hardtop, wire wheels,studded snow t m * , IfVop manual, willtrade for late model station wegon or•Ml autrlgM. Call V7-402I.

GUITARS - Vow electric with Prince-1ton amp, good condition. 1115. Kings-'ion twelve-string, never used. (51177-4451.

VOLKSWAOEN Hot fun roof, good tires,trenalttor radio, low mileage, good

BIXFURNITURB STRIPPINO

Look no more, l e t us pick up yourfurniture, any typa. Antique or Mod-ern, strip off the old finish, removeany stain, and deliver II back to youIn Its original natural condition. Oureconomical procett will aava you 2/3of raflnlehlng costs,

— Call for Estimate -DE 5-1667

140 Route M I Boonton, N. J .

CABINET MAKERWoodturnlngs, wood working of allkinds. bulIMm, custom furniture, eej .7111.

CAMPING EQUIPMENTRontalli Tend, sleeping bags, stoves.Weekly, weekend retee. Burke, 17}.|7O4.

B.S.A. /Martini International Mark I I Imatch rifle) In gem condition, with allequipment. Call alter 4. 171.7111. •

ARCHIE'S — Roll top' desk US; set oflady's golf clubs USi old-fathlonedIron single bod S14i lerge hexagonwell clock, reflnlshed and running145; maple sldeboerd UOi shutteri S3pair. Sood selection of luot, clocks andIron plenleri. ARCHIE'S RESALESHOP, Moyersvllle, 447-U4*.

HOUSE Sale - Saturoey, April fl, 10to 4. 5S Nicholson Drive, ChathamTownship. J'1-palr blue Wllllamlburgpadded valances with draperies; 1921hand-painted bedroom tot; ttudlocouch; bridge choirs; Tole Irmpt/window tan and mltcelleneoua Itama,435-5lfl.

CAKE and rurrmeoe sele. May 4, 10 toI p.m. In me backyard of l< ChestnutA « . , Summit. Benefit of the Evan-gelical group of the Summit Branch.CR 1-I414.

ALTENBURG-EUZABETH,N.J.

Open Dally 'Til e - i a t . T i l 4HAMMOND ORSAN AGENCY

All Models • Tremendoui SaleclkMIpoclal Coniola Piano Selel

New U NMe ConsoleDirect Blow ActionFull String end SoundboardBeautiful CoUne!Lifetime GuaranteeSMa

Phone 351-2000

Altenburg Piano House, Inc.1150 E. Jersey sf. EMiebeth, N.J.

ELECTRIC Guitar, 1 pickups, solid body,vibrato tailpiece, excellent condition.Wllh case, 1100 1730117.

BIFTBP MRS. SARAHReadings t, Advice

H M Watehung Ave. near 2nd I tOpp. Poet Office

Plalnfleu. N J P I 5 4 M

STORY 4 CLARK, piano, console, withbench and metroncnta. good condition,(300. Call 444-loro.

PITS

DACHSHUND, AKC, Miniature, alert,affectionate, trained, 1V1 years old,performs well at stud and has clientsins. m-uu.

MINIATURE Schneutor, AKC, IVimonths, female, black end silver.Raised with children, partially papertrained m-a\t.

FREE Kittens — tome part Siamese.Also Cats — Angoras, spayed Manx,and altered domettlci. (Calico Tabbyor Rod Tabby). 447-3H7.

MINIATURE schnauaar mala puppy, 5V>months, AKC, Champion tinea, per-manent ahotl, oart cropped, housetrained. 415-4714 _

GERMAN SHEPHARD W H T T E ~ ~ P U P S 7AKC, 10 weeki. Exceptlonelly beeutl-tul and friendly. 762-3151.

PALAMINO Mare, 11 yean old, ac-clamalod. Avoraga height.•ts-Ull .

Western.

FREE — Puppies, mele and female, togood home. Part Labrador, pert shaggydog, 5 weeki old. 3744llf.

WEIMARANER pupt, 1 months, champ-— lonshlp bred, peper trelned, excellent

SHOWCASES' , flxturaa. mirrors, moving i with children, S5O-I75. 444-5055.D . gto Summit. DR 4-1143, CR 34477.Cdety Shoppe, 150 Mlllbum Avenue,Mlllburn.

WALNUT formica table with chairs, 1351Mahogany night table, 14; upholsteredwindow bench, >I2; t x l l braided rug111; record changer and amplifier Incabinet, 130; portable record player,410. Brlc-o-t>rec n t gless. rtc. T o r o . I ' M21" reel mower for power hondle 135.Heathklt radio direction finder, 175.Hermlets animal 'rap 15. 4354315.

FOUND: Pleaaa claimSpringer Spaniel!, veryN P i d D

pNew1714.

adopt Inice dogt.

d 1p y g

Providence Dog Warden, 173-

IMMEDIATE talei International Her-VMter Cub Cadet 7 hp compact tractor.Excellent condition, 42" mower cut!1 ecre/hr. 40" snow Dlade-IH wagon.11100 Investment J ' l yrs. ego. Youratoday for MIS, or best offor. CallThe Woods. 415-4317, 10 Chandler Rd.Chatham.

40 w. DYNACO amplifier tlSi 1 hlde-a-bed lovasoatlt riding boots site f '41sun lamp; green cotton rug 4xt; 3way pull-down lamp. 444-4110.

USED CARS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET convartnui, w « xgoth) running condition. Owner Inservice. Reasonable. 444-1SI2.

CHEVROLET TM1 IlKayne 4 4-dooreedan, R t H , ttandero trentmlaslon.Good atatlon car. oso. 11MW.

KM RAMBLER American nation wag-on, automatic transmission, roof rock.radio. Best otter. Coll 464-1744. •

TR-4 TRIUMPH, late " M , Mlchelln->tires, tonneau COW, new battery, «(•cellent condition. I W 5 , 444-4111.

COMPLETE TREE S E R V I O - Trim.mlnf mt Irat rameval l

COMPLETE L A N O K A P I SERVICE -Spring daoning, power rake, lopdressing, build and rapMr lawns, putIn aod. clearing area, shrub plentlngand monthly o r e . Free eetlmalaa.DR. 4 - l l t l .

PAPMHANOINO - Oualtry workmansnip, estimates cheerfully given E.Frttt Insgsnheusen. ORexei 4 - H U

JOHN M. NELIeJ*jk.JR.Painting - Decorating - Paperhan|lnj

Marlor — l idar larCR MI4B

CATSKILL V . I I O Y farm. Trout stream,boevor pom. Living room, kitchen,bath, 1 to 5 bedrooms. Moan awall-eWe. 44447a.

LANOSCAPIRLandtctH garMner, spring dean-up.Reasonable. M7-MS4. ttlrllng, N. J.

CHARLEI It Hovanec Painting, tntenorpojntlni. <»Koraitng end papernanglna.Exterior painting, oil or ttalrt roofs.Free oetimate. Call VHIU

WE are expending operatlona SpringOearnjp, timing and Nrllllilng. Spa-claiiiing m lawn care, monthly rates,free estimates. Jerry DePaeouale, 35Broad Street, Summit. Call anytime.3TM404.

FORD ThunderMrd. If44 Hal i l l theaxtrti including air condlllonlng. SIM5.Fletcher Lincoln Mercury Corp., MFranklin Place, Scmmii 177-M41.

LANDSCAPE Contractor - Repair andbuild new laws, sodding, grading, toed.Ing, fertilizing and monthly melnlen-ance. Shrub and Tree Service. De-tlgnlng, planting and trimming, 25years oxparignct. Frag oatimgtai. I74-4S4I.

PERSONALS

THE MAGIC CLOWNPartial coma 10 I I I * with me colorful,comlcel magic of truce Burkan Knownthroughout N. J. H r quality entertain-ment IM-oOoO.

WANTED: Responsible parson to driveempty Birick ttetleji Wagon to LoJolla or San DKfo area June 10th.Cell Mrt. O M MJtchell. P7-I714.

LOST

LOST Passbook No. 1-70134. Pleeaa re-turn to Summit * Elizabeth TrustCompany. Summit.

REWARO — Hack and white checkedCPO k»t at Short Hills Country DaySchool April 12. Saks label. 174-1117.

WANTED TO BUY

WE PAY CASH tor your used furniture,antlgues. silver. books, bric-a-bracpaintings, works ot art. etcWe fluerantee hlghett orlcei.

OEOROE'S AUCTION ROOM.I I SUMMIT AVENUETel: CRestvlew 74tH

We will buy your attic contenta.

OLD Lumber end turnlturei olto antiqueand bric-a-brac ME 5-7975. M. 1Marlanl.

PIANO wanted - se4net, upright orgrand. Modern plane Instruction. HarryMiller ES 3-04H. M M T V .

GUNS, double oarral ahot guns, oldpistole and rifles. -E-. Galvln Or «•un. (Oun Permit No. H3145).

STEINWAY, Knabe, Mason-Hamlln.dickering er any other good olana7444171. - - - - - -

ltS4 BUICK convertible, all powers, oneowner, excellent top and rear window,4445304.

1942 OREEN 44oor Oelaxle 500; R4.H,new tires, 8,000 miles. Excellent con-dition, S U M . Cell 1734015 aftar 7pm.

S U M M I T ledv will buy household fur-• nlthlnga. orienttl rugs, antiques, point-

ings, sliver, china.Telephone' 177-1344.

end lewtlry.

1966 OLDSMOBILE; PB end PS. air-corKlllloned. Excellent condition. Call176-SM2 betwem 6:30 and 7:30 p.rr

IV59 FORO 2door tlandard 4; varygocd condition. U15. Call 271-4511.

SADDLE - English tlat, alrong tree, j R A M B L E R 1943, 4 door sedan, reliablegood condition. Sao. 174-1411. , transportation 1300. Call evenings and

AA ;U.W.School.

BOOKBerkeley

k

sALEr~coiu bia" jtvkrr^..'^L.Heights. April SB,

h l l io . B e y g p

' 9:30-5:10. All books hell price.

CARPETING approximately 50 squareyards. Rote wool velvet. Fair condi-tion. Very reasonably priced. 9*1-4)05.

WANT A BARGAIN* We've got thorn'OARAOE SALEI Record cabinet,lamps, fishing pole, mlsc . . . Satur-day, April » . 9 to 5. 41 Boatman^M-t. Summit.

. . . . E T E home furnishings. Odds andends. 1 Garden Piece, Chatham, N. J .Saturday, April 19, 10 to 4. And Sure«-: April 10, 11 to 1

if CRAFTSMAN table tew. l i t . O H435-5M1.

FEDDER'S Air conditioner, Ot Humidi-fier. Child's hobby horse, high choir.Call after I . 444-1494.

EXCELLENT, efficient and~economlcal,that's Blue Luttre carpel and up-holstery cleener. Rant electrlf inenvpooer s i . Maple Hardware, 10 MapMStrott, Summjt. _ '

IF i r S ^ W O V E N TRY ALPERN'S ~—New for the season. A large com-pute bridal Department and Consult-

D t S h t H

SOD & TOPSOIL277X838

PACHYSANDRA — 14.50 par hundred,140 per thousend. Will plant. Ilex andyaws. Will sell wholesale. H. TravU,13 N. Baums Court, Livingston. frs>0714.

EVERGREENS, flowering trees, flower-ing shrubs, standard and dwarf fruittreat, small fniltt. rose bushes, shadetreet, ground covert, vines, and spe-cializing In hardy pcrennlelt andchrysanthemums. Fred Hensler Nurvery. Woodland Rd., Green Village.N. J. Open dally 9-5. 4391*1

BLUE spruce — large selKllon, orna-mental and winoVeattrs. RauonaMe).154 Mountain Ave., Springfield. DR 9-4711.

TOP SOILBy the yard or load. Streenee1

unscreened. 177-4544.

HOUSEHOLD M O O S

BEAUTIFUL hand crocheted spread, ttteapproximately 10 x l t t " . 17MUI.

MOVING: Must sell new dishwasher.General Electric Very good condition.

G.E. MATCHED WASHER ANOER, SSI tor both, 444-101S.

OAS range end westlnghouse refrlgor.ator, good condition, ISO for both,call CR van. .

WHITE Olbson aiectTle kltetyn rang*.good condition S35l braaktait nookbench covered In yellow vinyl- tab*.and bar. red formica. S7S. 179-3419,

USEDAPPLIANCES

platform rocker.

CONTENTS farm house; furniture, orlen-" I rugs. China, glau. prints, books.". Pastalc Ave., Chotnom opp. OrangeProducts. Prl k Sat. f i » l .

"EASONABLI prices, good condition."•rly American pine. Desk, dry sink,»utch table, bucket bench, tablea, lamtupboard, chairs, etc. Also fine 'wtoc-

• ^ont In trt glass, paintings, Hwelry.T><e .willow Shop, 417 Main ( I . Chat-• w * 4J*41

•KrtincontlmntaTcwtotn. gmoIlMVHM.

used ' W5

General Electric air-oonditloner, 8500 btu's 1145

General Electric washingmachine, deluxe ..(110

EASTERN SALES CO.233 Broad St. Summit

CR 3-0004OPEN EVENINGS

TIL6TOURS. TIL I

OLDSMOBILE, I H 1 , 4 door, I I A realluxury car with full equipment. Andonly SlOtS. Fletcher Lincoln MercuryCorp., 10 Franklin Place, Summit.177-OT41.

i tsT BUIClTherdtop Riviera, good run^nlng condition. 4I44040.

1944 CORVETT Sting Ray, maroon, 1tops, ~wow tirat, aft eccouorlea. Ex-cellent condition. CR. 1-1041 altar 5p.m

CHEVROLET, 'St. red/white, 1125. Count•loo repair for lop condition. 173-49Mafter l P.M.

MERCURY, 1940, I door hard top. Aperfect station car far O H . FletcherLincoln Mercury Corp., 10 FranklinPlace. Summit. 177-0941.

1944 MUSTANG. Red convertible. Veryl R I H 4 d 119 l

GUITAR Instruction In your home. Newmethod Includes basic techniques tnclenle, f t tmonn end folk gutter.Beginners or advanced. John L. Bryan.744-2300.

clean. R I H ,wooden steerin•est offer. i n

yspeed, 119, console,

wheel. Must sell.

SUMMIT FRENCH SCHOOL: Adults,children, smell classes; private tutor-ing. Highly experienced teacher, 177-4711 after 4.

1964 BUICK LeSebre eedan. powersteering and brakes, air-conditioned,excellent condition, I IJ00. Call 173-1063 or 173-5054.

ping Room Decorator Shop-at-Home

Purr Silk Line Prau Bro-

'44 KARMAN Ghla. Excellenl condition.Convertible. Call CR l - e m between

cade Shanluno. Plain and embroidered I *T O * _Organdy, Veiling with savings In Name i'jf FORD. Power tteerlng,Brandt of Wood, Nylon, Dacron, Cor- ' - . . .duroy Taffeta and Drlp-Dry Cotton.ALPERN'S Route 10 in Morrlt Plaint.HOURS: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Mon. toFrl . Alas Sunday — hourt IB AJn.to 4 P.M.

VNARUMMAGE

SALE vt,Including Furniture

Friday. May 3 .Saturday, May 6

Par HUM Pair Ground!10 AJn. - 4 P.M.

Par the benefit of theVl t lT INO NURSE ASI'N OP

SOMERSET HILL*

TRUCK Camper Delux on 1 ton Ford.Sleeps four, contains stove, refriger-ator, healer and toilet. Call 744-5529 evenings enu weekends.

1944~CHEVR0LBT~impale, Super "sporiTconvertible, bucket seats, 4 speedtrtlfl, posltractlon, loaded with ex-tras, willow green, Mack top, 444-1547.

1955 DODOE Royal. R4H, PS, PB, goodcondition, best offer. 444.1105.

19«5 PONTIAC STO, 1 door h.l.,' silveralatc. Mack Interior, original owner,excellent condition, 11900. or best of-fer, 2714551.

SUPER stuff, two null That's BlueLustre for cleaning rags and uphol-stery. Rent electric shemeooer I I .Shorwln-Wllllame Co.. 144 Main M .Chatham.

OARAGE Sale. Saturday, 10 A.M.Lewnmower, TV, domes. 14 HarwoodAva (off PlakiftaM near ColumbiaSchool) Berkeley Heights.

GARDEN Mark reel lewnmowor. I I " ,used one saaton. with grass catcher,ttJ, call

OARAOB SALE, Tnuraday and Friday,55 Evergreen Dr.. Berkeley Heights.

S»vt. Up to 75%at our

"Froht Porch" SaleSaturday—May 6

• a.m. to 4 p-m.Really Terrific Values on Slightly

Imperfect

MAPS—GLOBES-ATLASES— BOOKS

Hammond, Inc.SIS Valley St. *- . - - ... , ,„

MISCELLANEOUS)

RIDING mower, FMC. 4 cycle engine.Excellent erudition. Beat offor overSfO. Call 99M3O5.

1947 w 6 « L O BOOK I N C Y C L O H D I A TOrder Before P r k * Increase. CallH3-7I71. m-4441 air 74M740,

automatictransmission. Baal offer. Call 177-mtafter 7 P.M.

IEARN TO DRIVEDRIVE-WEIX AUTO

DRIVING SCHOOLMeke your appolmmmt now. Lowest

retee.177-364S-

» s i PORSCHE Cebrtoiot. white withWeek top and rod leather. Many extras.177-1154.

1941 CHEVROLET impale, PS, PB, AutoV-t, safety latches, excellent condition.SITU. 7414454.

1940 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door Hard top.Power steering, power brekee, redloand heater. New seat covers. 27MS47.

SUNBEAM Alpine. 1944, R4H - 11400mllee. Snow tires. 11,000. J73-4O24.

LINCOLN Continental, 1945 convertiblewith full power and air conditioning.Priced right at t i n s . Fletcher Lin-coln Mercury Corp., 00 Prenklln Place,Summit. D7-0M1.

CADILLAC Sedan Do Villa, fully equippedto Include all power octeeoortei endair-conditioning eyttem, unusually well.preserved 1957 model. High quelltytires, practically new. Removed fromstorage for Immedlete oale. Open toany reetontble offer, s t u m .

1941 VOLKSWAGEN oadan, white, radio.Bargain, Call after 4 p.m., 444-4H1.

1941 CHEVROLET I I red convertible,W.W., automatic trantmltsion. Excel-lent condition. Must tell. 11* Block-bum Rd., Summit, msm after 5:30p.m., all dey Saturday and Sunday.

DESOTO 1959 blue convertible, originalowner, excellent condition. Call between7 1 9 p m . 415-7211.

FALCON deluxe Moor, 1941. Excellentcondition, continuously maintained byFord service. Always garaged byShort Hills resident. Now tires, battery,phrgy, points, ate. S4M. O R 4^74 ,

1943 WHITE Bulck Skylark converrlbletred bucket seat Interior; V-0 engine,PS; PB; R&H, white wall tires andsnow tires. One owner; 33400 miles.•U00 . CR. 3-131] before 4.

R. MBLLUSIUndacaplng, Oardenlng

and >avln(New Providence 444-4474

PAT IANNELLA - Complete landscapeaervlco. Oonaral contractor. 31 Au-brey St , summit. 2774515 after I .

EXPERT piano tuning, repairing Planoibought I sold Expert Apprelsau.Pianos tor sale. Dowe. CR 3-5041.

FRANK J A U M I . Yerd cleerlng. grasscutting, trimming, drainage work andbush planting, transplanting and lawnservice. Truck service. 27S-44S4.

TREE &SHRUBBERYSPRAYING

Dormant, Foliage. Orchard. Tree Serv-ice 177-4999.

LANDSCARSR-GARDBNSR1774497

C. st J. LANDSCAPINGSpring cleanup, ktwni, patiol, drive-ways. 17WI20 or 277-3270.

ROOPIHO) AhD S I D I N *

ROOFING and tiding, l e s o n an* gut,tan. general repalrt. ME vm.

Bardell Roofing Co.WOOD SHINGLES

ASPHALT SHINGLESSLATE REPAIRS

GUTTERS 1 LEADERS

FREE ESTIMATES

COMPLETE gardening service, land.scaping, spring cleanup. Power rakereeaedlng, soil conditioning, w . Bell.Eli 1-1150

DAN PASQUALELANDSCAPE OARDENINO

MONTHLY CONTRACTSSPRING CLEAN UP

ODD JOBS

MONTHLY lawn maintenance. SIS andup. TO-N74 or 404-0177.

LAWNS & GARDEN

ROTOTILLEOi alto lawn rolling andtpreeder service. Call 4444111. Aftar a,

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL Joe for Landscaping and Gardeningservices. Free ettlmotee. 447-3414.

WANTED: Ok) (twelry. Oriental rugs,cul glass, china, ok) dolls, paintings, J M A r o n nfurniture, books, etc. Fest profitableservice. Call Mrs. Gilford, 711-471)anytime.

Evergreen LandtcapeNEW LAWNS,

SODLANDSCAPE DESIGN

DRIVEWAYSAUTOMATIC SPRINKLING SYSTEMS

FULLY INSUREDAndrew Aroneo

991-37M

NANCYChina,etc. .

tops price* for ok) fashionedfurniture. Irwelry, pictures.

. . 177-1110, 377-7444.

INSTRUCTION

POPULAR and classical piano Inttruc-

OROUNDJ maintenance, SO x ISO. Cloanup loaves, rake lawn, lime, seeding,tertlllllng, and miring. STO. I7V9174,444-0977 or 175-1917.

MASON CONTRACTORS

BALTUSROL Conitrudion Co*Mason-Contractor and Builder

Stone, brick tldewalki All type cwvvetework and construction. Nicholas Rutfltt

tlon In your home. Elementary - ed- Summit CKettvlew 34142.vancad. Harry Miller SO 2-0717

TUTORINO — Matter Tutors for alltublects. all grades. Cell TutoringAsscclelet, 111 Madison Ave., Morris-town, N. J. >47-77ui Licensed by meState of N. J

PIANO Teacher: Syracuse Unlverirty,B.M. Boglnnari end Advanced. Fewopenlnga. Free consultation. 2714913.

PIANO Instruction! tor^beglnnere andadvanced, qualified teacher, B.A. andM A , 447-3774 Stirling.

THOMAS PUGH. HKICK WORK ANDMASONRY CONCRETE FLOORS. TO-5)45 after 7 P M .

JOSEPH EPISCOPO,MASON CONTRACTOR

Complete line of masonry work, re-paired or new. steps, sidewalks, patios,retainer walla Free edvica and deelgn.Ing 464-1751

SERVICES OFFERED

ALL Carpentry repairs, otteretlone andadditions. Recreation rooms ana) cabi-nets. " D Cornell eulider. 171-1447.

FRED IT INOELCarpentry reoeln, alHrftlom. oabintn,ben formica tops, recreetlon rooms ad-Htksns. 1141 Magnolia Place. Union. N J.MUrdodc 14611.

ROBERT L. KOHINSKV,Roofs, coder siding. . . . . . . .rooms, eic. Doors pianad otatn. F nettlmat*. 4M-T ,a

CARPENTRY, tmall fobs, doort, win-dows, trim, a.c 034447.

CARPENTRY, alterations;

Free estimate*. 177-1915.axMttlona.

DOORS ' Shortened, Louvera, sfidry

4 p.m.InttaiM Mr. Selbert,

Carpentry & MasonryDeal Direct —

KITCHENS EATHI • D I N SBWtTtAtHftS * 9Sej)Mfn*lfon * BJWVlng)

f273-7035Cologna Construction Co.

CARPET INSTALLATJON

COMPLETE tervlce - moaaurlng andcustom Installing - old carpel attera-tton work - rettrdthlng. M M n g andrepairing. /41-45II. 1

ORESSMAKINO and eltenniana amorfryd T|l • • h l K t e k dRESSMANO a ddone T|l ••rhrale Komee417-wa.

na a m o yt* ek dey

ROSE, dreumaitr ,Church Street. Wlllburn. PR

CUSTOM made clothing one)277-3IJ9

MOOtSTE—Otttgnlng, dretamektnt, ana)ejcperl alUjratkms. Appointmenl only.Formerly l u f t n Plata, N.V.C C M

iLECTRICAL

FRONTIER Electric Compenyi I ClarkSt. Summit Prompttoe email CR 74071

MICHAEl O. McOee - Merlerexterior painting Matching colon aopectaKy. Par tree ejflmatta. D R O M Ip

m t OFFICE epprec I I by M. k m floor, I~ ™ Athwood Avenue, Summft, heal ana

light furnUhea. 140. par month. 277

INTERIOR ana exterior painting. Esti-mate* cheerfully given. A. O K I I m m l

CORNER atore. Park and AshweodAvenuts. Approx. > I 10*. Parkingavailable HUMS.

PAINTINA, exterior and eiterlor. Guttersand leaders. Quality .niterlels. vanschalk. H7I549

4000 SQUARE feet semi fireproof ware.house space for rent. Parking facilities.Rent 1145 per month. Call 277-0500

PAINTINO AND PAPMHANOINOEPISCOPO HOME IMPROVEMENT

173-1951

ALL Hanoi tunao and repaired. Com-plete plena service. 1. Rueknan, "Ot>lar I-4545. Mtpiawoad.

PLUMBINO * HEATIHO)

ROBERT LAVALLEY - Pauceta andlollFtl repaired. All dralnt cleanedelectrically oat water heelers in-stalled. Licensed I I Roaedato Avenue,Mlllburn. 742-5041.

Unfurnisbed Apt. for Rent

l U M M i r s only fnxury elevator apart-ment house 6'^ rooms, ? baths, air-conditioned; balcony, dishwasher, gar*age. immediate occupancy. Sea .ouper-Intendent a p i i Euclid Avanuo. orcall VA-a-uW

THREE rooms. 1 bath, utintles. garage.44 Ashwood Ave* Summit. Appoint-ment after 5:30.

FIRST floo. 4 room apartment. Convert-lence. Summit location. S145 per month.Available Immediately. 2774209, Ext.

SUMMER RENTALSLAKE Naomi Pocono mm. Penn. In

Pocono Mountains. New modified A-frame home on waterfront. T tmo btd-reoma. all, conveolenoea; nresjlece.Ow» private aaachi beat. O M S D .(Morrlstowfi)

CAPE COOFOR RENT: Full summer, t btoyoom

house. Short drtvt to goad town beach.HELEN w . MAC LELLAK, Ottervllla,

MatsechusolK.

OFFICE FOR RENT

aa277-

'Action' Against(Oonttaued from Page 1)

would be called (or at t b o'homei, buslnessei and recrea-

tional facilities of those whostand in the way of progress "

The demonstrations, the dis-carded resolution stated, would'focus attention upon the fail-

ure of governmental authori-ties of the citizens of Summitto meet, the needs of the poorminority as well aa the affluentmajority."

Specifically, the revised res-olution, asks that areas com-prised of multi-family homes,whose boundaries are zoned forbusiness, be re-zoned for res-idential use.

Singled out in the resolution,which was signed by Rev. Rus

m SQUARE teet, 23 « m. otnee or i sell Williams, acting chairman,— •• ctwtn* AV«W. roils erlpouncai action committee, and

Richard Avant, president, wereRailroad avenue, the 300 blockresidents of Glenwood place,of Broad stret and Chestnut

: avenue.TTie resolution also recalls

that in previous meetings aud

STOKES FOR RENT

Unfurnished House WantedRENTAL for^July 1st

BEDROOM house Summit DT vicinity,upper no's, principals only. 4M-O3H.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Furnished Rooms For RentMosrco7tv^ionts«mmit

oentiomen onty. Parting.

lady withoncoa will cane for \horn*. 177-1141.

p gcorrespondence with the wel-fare committe of Common

!Council a n d the PlanningBoard, that the position of the

~ ? A A ^ p J l a s bee? ,."ma^e

r- known." The organization is' pressing for construction oflow-income housing for resiUnfurnished House For Rent ;idents who currently reside in

OSmtT&m*i* p«w. i m: ,roomi—Jiving room—dining room—den | hOUSUlg.—1W baths. Dlihwesher-disposal— Re-> « | - n j n th» rp«nliltim ic r«w-frloeretor_wJsr.er/(!ryer-rugi avallabU. f"s0 m m e rejOIUUOn IS rett275 per month—II month lease avail- ognition of & SO-called "ground

swell of public support" in fav-abl«, July 7. Call 1734303.

HELP WANTED FEMALR 'WOMAN, SLEEP IN, CARE OF ELD"

ERLV LADY ANO MINOR HOUSE-HOLD TASKS. GOOD HOME. 444-5532.

FOR SALESLECTROIUX vacuum deaner, all

NEW Providence: 1 room apartment.Utilities included. 10 Wast 3rd street.!»7I77.

SUMMIT: Sublet till Oct. 1 er newloose. 7 rooms, 1U baths; garage, dish-washer available. 171414S.

MEYERSVILLE, nice 1 room apart-ment available immediately 447-JM4.

FOUR-room apartment, 1 bedrooms, 2nd,floor. Parking; utilities supplied; nearHigh School. 1145. After 4 pm. 277-H17.

CHARMINO 5 room apartment, MurrayHIM. Available Ma:Namara, Realtor.

S350. Mc-414-1117.

SUMMIT — S room apt. convenient loca-tion, erl utllltlea supplied, o i l 435-0774.

SUMMIT: 4 room duplex; available,a personalityMay 1; 1200 per month.

SUMMIT REALTY CROUP277-1070 Eve*. 1744101

MILLBURN — I roomt, 2nd floor, hootand hot wafer. Adults. 741-21 It

D A CHIERA. INC Maaon wont, a * 'SUMMIT — 4 roomt and bath; all util-klnds and waterproofing 177-0445

PLASTERING and sneet root wortcelling and walls expertly patched ornew. Phil Episcopo. 271-1751.

ItlrnT l J-2342.

Available Juno I . CR.

EAST Hanover: Flrsl floor, 3 family

CELLARS waterproofed. V t j Marco-danta. >7M5f5 or 74S-0410.

KENT COURTFive room duple», available June 1st,1N7. Call between t A.M. and I P.M.Monday thru Friday — CR. 7-OHO.

A. L CALLEO - All types of stonework, sidewalks, chimneys, petlot,fireplaces; and plastering. 444-1504,

MISCELLANEOUS

LIOHT end heavy hauling, yards, attics,cellar cleaning, tree work, gardening.CB 34141

WATER CONDITIONERSUNL.'UITED soil water «.5O a

JAYSON SOFT »VATER CO.liei Spr<ngflelo Avtw Mtplewood

Oevt >4MSS0 Nksmt

WINDOW cleaning, gutters cleaned 4repaired. Gent-.1 repairs. F. OeAntolus. WYman

SOIL ANALYSISOrowing teeeon haa started. Have yourtoll snalyzed. Call 174-1474 tor furtherInformetlon.

CEOAR-AHICSGARAGES lleened — estimates on phono.Factory surpluses hauled. Smell tot pickup also, n t a t t

FOUR rooms for rert In 1 familyhome. Geregr, basement, all - utllltieeIncluded. (140. 1774011.

p fern kitchen, air condltlonari, dish-washer, garage, heet suppiiod. Avail-able June 1st et $195 per month. Forappointment, call 107-1771. -

or of low cost housing.

Democrats PlanFilm ProgramFor ChildrenNew Providence — The first

local showing of "The ManFrom Button Willow," a techni-

t wookl old, maltt, very good bock-1 COlOT, feature-length f i lm Staf-ground, S71. Alto miniature allvtr \rinB n a i . Bnh f l r fo™, hac hoenpoodle lor slud service. AKC cht»no. | r l D B u a l e n O B w W O n , BBS Deen

ion background, CH 1-0414 beforo t set for Saturday afternoon.

April 29, at the New ProvidenceHigh School. The film has aWestern setting and is gearedtowards a children's audience.The suggested age of viewersis 4 to 14 years of age.

! The afternoon film programwill begin at 1 p.m. and i*scheduled to run about tw«hours. Tickets, which may bepurchased at the door, arepriced at SO cents for childrenand 11 for accompanyingadults. Advance ticket sale willbe handled through ticketchairman Walter Conway, at(•84-8387). General Chairmanfor the April 29 program isJerome Shaw, on behalf of theNew Providence DemocraticCommittee, sponsors of theevent.

automatic features, I ettachmonts. Notused. St). flS-1474 after 4 p.m.

PETS

POODLES—Miniature sliver AKC reg.,

a.m. or after 4 p.m.

Periodic CareRequired forYour Jewelry

By Carolyn F. YuknniCounty Home Economist

Jewelry can be an easy ac-cessory for a "complete took'to a costume. Jewelry can addan individual touch or indicate

Some jewelry adds specialinterest because It is lovely tolook at, while other pieces givepleasure because they have anamusing look.

Regardless of the type or useof jewelry, it does require somecare and cleaning.

Your diamonds and real

SUMMIT — eroom apartment. Callbetween 4 and I p.m. 173-7111.

SUMMIT: 4 roomt and bath. CR S-im.

NEW FTovMenco - New J roomt andth iii

otiled bath;177-OJM.

o N w J r o o t andutilities auppltod. I l ls .

Furnished Apt For Rent

stones can be soaked and wash-ed in soapy water. Mountingsshould be gently scrubbed witha soft brush with special atten-tion to the underside, whensoil and soap collect

After sudsing, thoroughlyrinse the jewelry with warmwater. A suddra change of coldwater may cause some gtones tocrack. Dry pieces with a softtoweL

It is a good idea to have yourJeweler clean your preciousstones occasionally. He can alsocheck to see that the setting is

SUMMIT: Furnished or unfurnished. E t - .S t i l l SeCUrC.flclency, 1 bedroom epertment UfH-l Y o u r H n » 0 n M «M»Airv a r i t h .It in Included, second floor. Near all I I 0 U r t m t O°l<« j e w e l r y , W l U l -

Leese. June ist. sits, j out stonig, can also be washedln warm* soapy water to re-move the dullness of soil andmakeup that accumulates.Gentle rubbing with a polishing

K fresh and

CHARMING vi room apai lineml tor thediscriminating Individual or couple.I7S-1SS.

^ sitirtbeTT iw"1??mimies inc. OR u r n .

Fraternity PresidentLaurence King, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William V. King <>fBlackburn road, has been

elected president of Tau Kappa .Epsilon fraternity at Ohio Wes-leyan University. Delaware, O.He is a junior and a 1964 grad-uate of Summit High School.

For Classified" Advertising

273-4000(Summit

p

home •tmttpfwre. For Information call Moth Will

fRUCKINOANPHAUUNOSn-lill ^ 3".1"™1 . . " t " ' .?" • '» . ' < * - . . . . . . - -

M. J. Fepe - Oenerel contractors, o*1*)-atphelt driveweyt. tneton work. Freeestimates CR 7* t l .

635JOO0(Chatham Prats)

(DispMch of

OH —374-1200

(Mlllbum Ham)1O( pw Wore. Minimumchars* $1 JO.All adi run Wi all of above

FURNITURE repairing, rennlshlo* An-ttoue raitorlng, Canting by crane-man. Walter Brill 1744100.

ODD JOBS4B-1S11. JEJS

BIRTHDAY MAGIC SHOWSus.

LIGHT heullng end delivery; leke ondshore trips; attics and cellars cleaned;rubbish and debris removed. R<able rates. 177-1014.

INTERIOR end eitenor Minting; win-dow woshlng, waxing. 273-1074 or ITS-INS after 4.

TILE REPAIR I GROUTING. EpiscopoHomo Improvement and Repair. 171-1IS1.

WINDOW cleaning, guttert cleaned &repaired, general ropalre. F. OeAngolut,WYman I 4W4.

WATER ANALYSISWill anatyte home or ktduttriel wator.Available es a consultant. Evenings orSaturday call 174-1474 for further In-formation

WINDOW washing end odd lobe. 17S-0111. .

ALL t y p e w d d lobs. Including g laucutting, cellars cleaned,washed. Call John. 277-3440

ACCOUNTING-SYSTEAAS

Individuals. Partnerships, Cor-M»porations Call ACCOUNTING

I SERVICE 379-5716.

1H3 CHEVY I I Super Sport Mutt a*nejuttHty. Low Jfa mileage. Enelienteondlfion. Automatic on the floor CallImmediately, 4114417, or OS-SIX.

FURNITURE - Make a Ust of your paMNTIMB) « MC0UT1IMno toreiar needed iteme. then coll _ _ _our exulted Ad depertmm I* fine) H I R B E R T McCRAY -a buyer. You'll H I quick nth t* pay I

, tor EM tons m c M vacation. 'm Monlo Ava, WwntL

Furnlibed Rooms For RealPLEASANT room, kitchen end Irvhvj

room privileges. Cell 435-04M gr 444-

CENTRALLY located, butlneaa . . . .man. parking facllltlet. CR VSttS.

FURNISHED ' room. Summit. Kennedhuskiest BWtloman. Near transpene-tlon. Parting spact. 27WHS1.

SUMMIT — Attractive, conveniently lo-cated raom. Reaiisttc. IT I -TTOI .

itW PrwMwctk foont forCR m i l .

SUMMIT - For gentleman. Beautifulrocm. lovely location. References. CR.M070.

SUMMIT: Attractive room. Kitchen a r M -leoas. Centrally located. Your* busi-ness woman. 17M447.

SUMMIT -entrance, largeporting!

oor front;bath. Central.

Furnished House For RentSUMMIT-Oollghtful beautifully furnish-M a 4)kg>^etaBkek^^BK 4t e ^ ^ j ^ ^ - . - —• , a j , , , - •> DMtvOnU J Nff l ttalCUnVt r

Near all echeala. Owner, 177-0171.

Onhmiiined House Kor RentMURRAY Hllli Living room, dining

room, kftchan with dining area, dish-washer. 4 baths. Rocroom, freer garoaa. sno. S43-40S0.

SUMMIT - Cbeotoom Ce>until Oct. 1,4IU

*ete»nlal.1S7.

north iido area;1 bartnti for le<S300 montti. CR.

4aa3-

EXECUTIVE Rental! 4 Bedrooms. IViBaths. Boautfful I yr. oM homo teite-tully decorated In prim* WOO0LAN0PARK. Orawaa t oarpottnt M M o t ) .S471 per mo. No eeta or tmall chit-Dnn. spencw M. Meben, l a c , a

1 •ajdlwoutl RCL, I7HN0,

Oriental and cultured pearlsare far more fragile thanjmineral gems and require spe-cial care. Pearls should havean occasional bath in mild soapsuds, followed with a lukewarmrinse and drying with a softtowel.

Such baths for pearls willweaken the string of a pearlnecklace. Therefore, a fine'pearl necklace should be re-strung as well as cleaned bya jeweler every year or so.

For in-between cleanings,gently nib your pearls with a•oft chamois cloth to removebody adds.

Costume jewelry requiresgentle treatment in both dean-ing and storing. Since stones lncostume jewelry are usuallybtM in place with glue, theycannot be washed in warmwater.

Such pieces of jewelry shouldbe cleaned with a soft dampdoth. The same treatment Ugood for cleaning araudalpearls.

Precious, semi-precious orcostume jewelry should all bestored in softly lined, UDefowoVtd drawers. Scratches andloosened stones can be the re-sult of jumbled storage.

RUOS•Me <Q n.nOORS WAXEDNIW fkUTHOO

MAINTENANCE SWVICIC* 3-2591

RENT A CAR

or Station Wtgon .

MOONO-OAMCoB 277-3100 W

39 RIVEIt ROAD SUMMITSpecial Week-End Rates

Did 273-3558

Siunmir aArto

Hoe 14 THE SUMMIT HCTAID, Thurtday, April 37.

SIQDJ hvpiual rttw and abms,

around usefid tret at it pro-1videt food, drink, clothing ihd

I N moat aH|tar, shade and beauty.

THELOVIN1 SPOONFUL

DREWSATURDAY, MAY 6, 1967

7:30 p.m. AB Stats$6.00 & $5.00

For Tickets•y Mail • Social Commltttt

D N W UMvoiwtyi Madison N. J.Madison • MacRmi Photo Shop

Mofristown • AMrich Piano CompanyMiHbiini • HOMO of Records

For Information - 377-3000

Gymnasium

ALLEN GINSBERGPoet-fliUoaopher-Pniphtl

Sunday, May 7SsOO P.M.

No Admission

For TheBirds

By Farrls S. SwackhamerUnion Junior CoUegsV

More yean ago than I Hkejto admit I spent simmerson my grandmother's farm.As a Uttle shaver I had to goto bed early, often before thesun disappeared behind theedge of the earth. I used to lieawake and listen to the birdssinging their twilight songs. Asdusk deepened, the symphonyceased and almost at full darkthe screech owl that lived inthe barn began to hoot, tt wasan eerie sound. Sometimes Icrawled down to the end of thebed where there 'and looked out Once in a greatmany evenings I would see him

tn the college Ubnry the othernight, I found the answer.

If you study the anatomy ofan owl, you are faced with agreat deal of evidence, all tell-ing us that owl* must have ex.-tremely exceptional hearing.The next question that occurred

While the two were at theLouise Ayra Hatheway School ofConservation E d u c a t i o n In

Therequirement was'an owl.

This need was satisfled by thejmanship on your partdonation of a tame barn owl by

Be Sore of Facts BeforeMaking Charge of Fraud

By Mabel a. StellaConsty Hente Economist

Have you made a purchase re-to Roger S. Payne and WDhWcenly « paid a'serWe chargeH. Drury, Jr., was "why?"|and men leH as if you hadyou

•*"» "towed?" Have you con-tracted for borne repairs andthought that you hadnt gotten

Massachusetts, they decldedjo your" money's' worthwhen theworkmen left? This may befrd or, it may be poor buy-

Some persons coming fromDr. Wlnthrop W. Harrington It other sta'tee may have" looked

for a Better Business Bureauhad been hand raised from theage of a few days and was ex-ceotlonally tame. With apolo-

te_A. A. Milne, he was |represented by the Chamber ofCommerces In the area. Fournamed WOL.

WOL's Instinct told him bowswoop on some unsuspecting t° bunt and nounce, but hemouse and make • meal of dldnt know what to hunt or|Plainfleld. Two smaller one*him.

Look

pounce on. He would neer at

as I would. I could"never see the mice myself and ?I never ceased to wonder how ,.tht owl knew where the Uttlerodenti were. While browsing

* newsnaoer lyliu?

IH» Rtnlr h

"n It. So the first task wasteach WOL how to hunt a

to help them, in Union County,the Better Business Bureau Is

n e area. Fourlarge Chamber* are located InUnion, Summit, Elizabeth, and

When

SHOWERScatch you by surprise.. .

...you can borrowan attractive

^umbrella when youbank at ourSummit officeJust another customerservice whichproves our point:

At Union CountyTrust Company,service is more than

~]ust a propise..{.

If he had been brought up in

are located In Cranford andWestfleW.

Within the next few months"Office ef Consumer Pro-

tion" under the Departmentof Law and Public Safety willbe opened to Trenton. This of-fice will act as 8 clearing house

e A _

nion County Trust Company30 MAPLE STREET, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY*

Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporalKM

thowild.•n«. !«•«> Mrs. IWhewav

raised Welsh terriers and hadleft heMnd a ken ^ __ ^ ,„„,. ,„„ « lubv » feet, emotv excent for •[whether"yo|ITavrbeen'1'a<wise|Safety, State of New Jersey,

bath-1 ,*,„,,„,„. k>t>» J^:A.-- —1...1.

for consumer complaints aboutHow-

depend"'gypi ever, you must still

your own

1. Whether it is an appliancepurchased, or a house repair,you must have the manufactur-er, dealer or contractor ,stato[in dear terms the specificationsfor the item or items Included.Then, If you can prove the Itempurchased does not meet thesespecifications, you may have atrue case of fraud to present.

1 Know what you have sign-ed. Make sure you have a copyof any contract you sign. If yousign a contract without firstcarefully reading it, you may bein trouble. Contracts are legal-ly binding.

If after reading the contract,you discover the dealer or work-man are not living up to theirterms, agreed upon In writing,consult the Chamber of Com-merce. Consult the area officeki the locality In which the deal-

office — not in your own localRy.

If you are sure your case isone of ''fraud" — not receiving

hwhat you paid for and if youhave proof in writing, consultthe Consumer Fraud Bureau,

M t 0 Department of Law and Public'Sl S f N

seven-foot-hl«h perch, a|no 'rou°h and a t«We whereWOL was W . Tt xnon h w w etawwn as "wn?,'g House." Thefirst time WOL saw a l i v emouse, he flew to the Poor nearit but only caotured tt after achase, nart in flight and partrunning.

Finally WOL learned thetechnlnue common^ to his wfldbrothers and sisters and wasable to catch a mouse with onecontinuous, flowing; motion.Now It was time to begin theexperiments. Dry oak leaveswere spread on the floor sothev wou'd rustle when a mouiemoved. Windows were boardedUD so no Uifht came throughand the Interior of the house

. was oitch dark. WOL was a"ow-ed five weeks to become fam-iliar with his dark home and'hen a deer mouse was releasedon the floor. It moved abouexoloring and when it stoppedWOL struck. The lights wereturned on and the experiment-ers found that he had caughtthe mouse. ,T

Trials with a ball of news-paper drawn by a thread ruledout the possibility that WOLcould "see" the infrared raysput out by the mouse's bodyheat Low level lighting wastried and h was found thatWOL could use Ms eyes to aidthe hunt. So it was concludedthat an owl can use Its eyes tohelp but the main means oflocating prey was sound. So myquestion, asked many yearsago, was answered.

consumer before deciding wheth-er it is worth your while to

help.

yRaymond Boulevard, Newark.

Henry Ford started the first

Scotch forpeople who

really likeScotche

AOID. nfNoro. somn owr IN tcoruu*wi rtoof ICOICN wwjrr THI PWSCHMUNN OISIHIINO COT. HK. uouvvt iMronu

Here are two points to con-i commercial airplane freight Unesider before you consult some-between Chicago and Detroit.

VICE PRESIDENT - Lee Freyof 88 Hunterdon Boulevard, ofMurray Hill, has been appoin-ted vice president of researchand engineering for ArwoodCorp. the largest independentproducer of investment castings.He joined Arwood, which Is Inthe process of building its newcorporate offices and pilot plantfacilities in Rocklelgh, (N.J.),

er or workmen live or have an|ln 1964 as director o"f the com-pany's technical center, now lo-cated In Brooklyn, but sched-uled to be included in the newRockleigh complex. B e f o r e{joining Arwood, Frey was withthe Haynes-Stelllte division nfUnion Carbide Corp., where hewas manager of research anddevelopment for investmentcastings. He has been in theinvestment casting field since1949, when he was employed)y the Chicago plant ofA C t l l

wn Driv«

Soo how soft a rotary mower eon b t . . .Belt drive design lets you start the blade afterthe engine is running and you're safely behindthe handles. Stop blade without stopping enginePow-R-VacT* housing assures cleaner cut, lesshand trimming. Grass bag included. Built toASA Safety Code standards. • from 9 4 . 9 5

LARRY'S CYCLE & SPORT SHOP397 Brood Sr., Summit CR 3-5055

Austenal Co. as a metallurgist.

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