BnutM u ••oral CIMO mtUr «1 th. POM OfflM at •smmll. N. 1 ITUL Mil UtUif Hint L llt» 76th Year No. 33 CRattvfew 3-4000 SUMMIT, N.J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1964 ••oond ClaM PoBtmjra Pild »t lummlt. N. J. $6 • year com State Aid to City OKs Salary Schools Seen At $262,503 Ordinance Over Summit can expect to receive $252,503 in state aid to education this year, and for the 1965-66 term, a boost of $11,818 to $274,- Police Opposition 321, Walter S. Eddy, business manager, reported at a recent Following continued and heated opposition by the Board of Education meeting. Police Department and local residents over the wage step-scale for sergeants and lieutenants. Common Coun- Mr. Eddy also said that it is cil Tuesday night unanimously adopted am amended IMS possible the city's schools could Five Hurt Municipal Salary Ordinance. also receive in the future 50 per Under the original onMnanca cent of salaries for certified per- introduced by Council on Dee- Hughes M. Ryder sonnel in school services related In Series of ember 1, the rank of sergeant to emotionally disturbed and would have been broken into socially and emotionally mal- four salary levels and Ueuten- adjusted pupils. Ryder New Car Mishaps ants into fix. An The estimated state aid was measure introduced two placed at $262,500 in the current Five persons were Injured later on December 15, cut the school budget. last week in four car accidents number of steps for sergeants Chamber here, the Police Department Under the state aid formula, and lieutenant! to three each. Summit received the minimum reported on Monday. The amended ordinance fatal amount of $50 per pupil, which Although the Summit Area to satisfy the Police Depart- President will amount to $229,350. In ad- was invaded by one of the worst ment and on Tuesday night be- ,,.,._. i , dition, 75 per cent of all ex- fogs in many years on Christ- fore the ordinance was adopted, mas Eve, accidents were at a continued to go on record as Hughes M. Ryder, owner of , transporting Handi. . FOUR VERY SPECIAL DELIVERIES - Santa arrived at Over- Mrs. Frank Keresz of 851 Springfield avenue, and Jennifer Ann the New Hampshire House Res- opposing any step wage-scale capped children to !h loolt Hospital on Christmas Day to four proud parents from the taurant at Kent Place boule- for sergeants and lieutenants, schools or classes, "! Summit Area, Left to right, in their mothers' arms, the Christ- vard and Springfield avenue, maintaining, in effect that a cost of vehicles owned by themas babies are specially gift wrapped in their pink and blue has been elected new president Board of Education, is also re- "sergeant is sergeant and a of the Summit Area Chamber blankets: Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wieland of ceived. This would amount to rival was Jennifer Ann Moore at 10:16 a.m., then little Kathleen lieutenant,is lieutenant" witk of Commerce. He will take of- Berkeley Heights; Arthur Patrick, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Joseph Cochario, 72, of 11 $8,012. Wieland, who appeared on the Christmas scene at 2:38 p.m. full responsibilitiei of rank re- fice tomorrow and suceed Ru- thur Rogers of 3 Oak Ridge avenue; Amy, daughter of Mr. and The state also provides $4,000 (Rowe Photo) Denman place, suffered head gardless of salary classifica- dolph deRoode, a partner in the!(or me ^abie ariU trainable and back injuries shortly before tion. 6 p.m. Monday night when GETS COUNTY POST - John Richland Agency, real estate classes, at the rate of $2,000 Before official passage of the he was struck by a car as be T. Callahan of 851 Springfield and insurance. jper c|ass as well as $9,018, ordinance by Council, Elmer Shower of Gifts Awaits School Board avenue. New Providence, a Mr. Ryder, who resides at which is one-half the cost pf Mew Law Spells attempted to cross Orchard J. Bennett, Council president, member of the law firm of Kenti Cranford. was also reelected toibedside or home instruction. An street near Princeton street. said that "much soul search- Kentz and Gilson, has been ap- a new three-year term on the amount of $3,153 will be re- First Area Baby of 7965 Lists Budget He was taken to Overlook ing" had gone into preparation More Trouble pointed an assistant Union Coun- board of directors from the ceived as a typical pupil aid, For Uie third straight year the packs of disposable Chux dia- Hospital where his condition to- of the measure, and agreed that day was reported as fair. ty prosecutor, Leo Kaplowitz, merchants' division. which is one-half the cost of Summit Area's first baby of pers from Charlines. Action Timetable County Prosecutor, announced there would be "some dissatis- Other officers elected include tuition in excess of $200 that Police identified the driver as faction" He added that Coun- For Shoplifters 1965, and its parents, will be The new mother will be giv- this week. Mr. Callahan will Robert O. Peterson of Union Summit pays other school dis- Under a state Department of | William G. Sands, 57, of Cran- cil firmly believed that the step Under a new state law, per- en a pair of slippers from Nee- Education regulations, the local continue his association with the County Trust Co., first vice- tricts for handicapped children, suspected of shopliftini g *« withjood ord. wage-scale portion of the ordi- Dell and a bottle of Arpege Boards of Education must adopt local law firm. A graduate of president; Ernest Grob of A subsidy of $2 pel pupil is can now be apprehended inside « On Wednesday, two persons nance would "hi the long run" by Berkeley Heights an official budget, which must Holy Cross College and George- a (Continued on Page 7) CIBA. second vice-president;;received for instruction to thethe store, rather than outside, . [Pharmacy, while father will get be submitted to the Board of town Law Center, Mr. Callahan prow "beneficial' for alLTht Matthew Zeigner of Joseph! socially or mentally maladjusted Police Lt. Thomas Finneran! welcome to the first infant a gallon of paint for the nurs-School Estimate, on or before was this year's United Campaign measure, Mr. Bconcttf) coo* Zeigner, Inc., third vice-presi-'pupils, which will amount to v warned potential local shoplift-;™ New — "-» — ery by Parent of New Provi- February 1, Walter S. Eddy, Old Guard chairman at New Providence tinued, "would create incentive dent, and Alfred T. Felsberg of approximately $9,175, bringing .to parent! living in Summit, era on Monday. dence, a"VIyella bathrobe from business manager, pointed out He is a member of the Klwanls to make a good officer a better Bell Telephone Laboratories, I the total to $262,503. The new measure states that;New Providence or Berkeley Club, and a member of the officer." Hel hts McElgunns Men's Wear, a Purl-1 at the regular monthly meeting Names New fourth vice-president. Harry C. Under a new state formula, anyone suspected of trying to: 8 - board of directors of the Visit- tan Sweater from Adams of of the education board. No Patrafanea's Wages HI Kates, was reelected treasurer, while in the past aid for special conceal or take without paying | The Little Miss (or Mr.) will ing Nurses' Association and the New Providence, and. 15 gallons figures are as yet available Director At the start of Tuesday's con- and Co. Norman P. Barnett was services wift socially and ment- for, any piece of merchandise; be dressed, shoed, fed and Youth Advisory Board of the of gasoline from Ashwood Esso. for the new budget. Carl J. Luz of Madison, has tinued hearing, Lonnie Davis, renamed executive manager, ally maladjusted pupils had within a store can be chal- showered with other gifts from Newark YMCA. (Chell Photo by In addition, the law provides been named the new director president of PBA Local 55, in- lenged immediately without any a silver spoon to a gallon of Baby and the parents will get Wallburg) Those reelected to the board. amounted to $2 per pupil in the a $5 gift certificate from both that the School Board must set of the Old Guard. He succeeds dlciated that the Police Depart- threat of false arrest. Previous-1 paint for the nursery. Mother for three-year terms from thei entire system, that aid has been Berkeley Hardware and B. L.a date for a public hearing on Hugh L. Hamilton in the post. ment was not only opposed ,U> 1 ly, suspected shoplifters could! will be given a bottle of per- merchants' division include be- extended to provide 50 per cent Schlosser Dry Cleaning, and a the budget between February Mr. Luz, a retired employee City OKs Memorial the wage step-scale for serge- only be picked up outside a' fume, dad a sweater and the of Esso Standard Oil, has been sides Mr. Ryder, Perry Root of reimbursement for the salaries one-year subscription (or a one- 1 and 15, and the budget and ants and lieutenants, but was store if they were suspected of i proud parents together, a bottle a member of the Old Guard Park for Gensemcr Roots of Summit, Dora Speich- of certified personnel and for year extension) to the Summit notice of hearing must be pub- also dissatisfied with th* rate taking merchandise. In many!of champagne. since 1958. Born in Newark, he Common Council Tuesday er of the Babs Shop, and George other miscellaneous costs, such Herald or the New Providence- lished at least seven days be- has also lived at Irvington and night adopted an ordinance of pay for patrolmen. Under the Weinberg of Summit Glass. as transportation allowances, cases, the suspect made the j The year's firfirss t Summit Area Berkeley Heights Dispatch. And fore the hearing. Madison. While a resident of which renames the Village new ordinance, First Class In the industrial division, professional supplies and tests. excuse that they "forgot" to rodent will be give„ n a warm for the proud parents to cele- Prior to the advertisement, Irvington he was a member of Green as the Ogden D. GenPatrolmen are paid M,M0. It those named to the board for Although Summit has met the pay fqr the merchandise with!pram snOwsuit by Brooks of brate, a bottle of champagne the budget must be submitted the Public Assistance commit- semer Memorial Park, in honor was reported that the rate does three year terms include George qualifications for half-salary re- the shop owner dropping the Summit, a first pair of shoes from Walguarnery's. to the county superintendent of tee at Madison. of the city's 20th Mayor who not compare favorably with Delaney, manager of the Newimbursement for some years, charges so long as the merchan- j from \ne summit Shoe Shop, a Parents of the winning baby Schools, and his approval must died December 4. many other Union County dise was returned A 1922 graduate of Stevens Jersey Bell Telephone Co. office MT. Eddy pointed out that Stirling silver feeding spoon must be residents of Summit, be received before the adver- The area includes the land towns. Mr. Davis added that re- here; Mr. Grob, and Glenn money will not be forthcoming The new law says, according, from Jensen Jewelers, an In- Institute, Mr. Luz was associat- New Providence or Berkeley tisement. Board of School Es- ed with Esso Research and En- between Maple and Elm streets duction of the number of steps Miller of Stephens-Miller. | until the 1966-67 school year and to Lt. Finneran, that any aU; Seat by Zeigners, a Chris- tan Heights, and the exact time of timate action must take place gineering for 16 years, and with and Broad street to the border, for sergeants and lieutenants Inihe civic-professional divi-'the increased aid will have no tempt of trying to conceal aj , i, by-Trost's- Bake (en ng ea e the child's birth must be certi- between February 1 and 15. Esso Standard Oil for 20 years of Central Presbyterian Church; under the amended ordinance sion, Postmaster Robert M.I effect on the State aid for the piece of merchandise without; shop, six pairs of baby socks fied by the attending physician It' is a local custom, Mr. before he retired. property. It does not include "shows that Council rallied Dunsmore was renamed to a 1965-66 school year. first paying for it, liables the:by Country Cobbler, * case of or the hospital and notice of Eddy added, to invite repre- This year Mr. Luz was vice the Mable Playground area there were inequities." new three-year term. State aid for building is not person to be charged with shop-; Shop-Rite Baby Food from birth, which shall constitute an sentatives of the PTAs and director in charge of program- along Summit avenue or the Support for the Police Depart- (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 12) :Summit Shop-Rite, and two (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) ming. section known as Bonnet Park (Continued on Page 7) " , Summit's 1964 News tn Review ,.--*' — JANUARY z toning change which would Rev. Willis S. Hinman, minis- the United Campaign's board of priations had gone up 76% dur- passenger collided with another 167 during its 1963 fund drive.;clinic was given a $10,000 grant]Santa Claus roles, died at the -Mayor David E. Trucksess mitlt to construct a 22-room ter of St. John's Luthera Church directors. ing the same period of time. intersection of Morris and j by the Union and Essex County age of 72. predicted a 38-polnt tax Increase addition to th« existing building, since 1930, announced plans to Summit avenues on February 1. The old MacGregor building Heart Association. • • • «5 in the light of "new problems,; • ' hV retire. Patrolman Patrick J. Fitz-i The CORE benefit for Presl- „...._ I on Morriss avenue was razed to ii The YMCA announced plans largely fiscal" in his first State! John W. Savage of Keansburg, • • » gerald was named Court Clerk I dent Kennedy nettw $4,200. The Jewish Community Center! , j Oakes Memorial Church to mark its 78th birthday with Common Council opened hear- opened arrive for $100,000 with make for new automobile j of the City Message, followingU , was named new city treasurer ened arrive for $100000 with showroom. The building, con-jnounced' . plan' s t' o celebrat--....__•.e its a dinner at the Hotel Suburban 'official instelJation as"the 1° replace Herbert'G. Fuchs, lings on its 1964 budget before I to fill the post left vacant by j 1The t^ value of'Summit's which to^tohstruct a new addi- 50 his 1 structed before the turn of the! * anniversary, on March 9. wh o ha' d••••'"- held th- e pos---t• since--•--•\'representative '-"•—s o-f' 2«2" civi-'••'c or- the resignation of Robert Walsh, taxable property was put at tion. city's 2lst mayor century once housed one of the* The Open Housing Committee • • • . 1936. ganizations and heads of muni- $220,095,973, representing an In- Summit merchants were get- city's flourishing Silk mills. providence and The Highlanders Republican Ernest M. May was appointed j 7 • • • I cipal departments, crease of $6,500,000 over the The Civil Defense and Disast- of Summit New ting ready for their annual er Control Council listed 47 pub- ClubM comprised of teenagers, to Common Council to fill the j/Rev. Norman Vincent Peale previous" year, the Union County Mother Mary Imelda of Jesus, Berkeley Heights declared that Mrs. Robert E. Heinlein wasthree-day midwinter sale. 3 lic air raid sheltefs7^>. annoiticed it would back Sen. post left vacant b y thhe electioli n wps guest speakek r att tthh e »ec- poard of taxation announced. OP., first prioress and founder mixed housing works and does of Mr. Trucksess as Mayor. !onS "annual United Campaign j named president of the United not tend to lower real estate Barry M. Goldwater for the Mayor Trucksess was asked of the Rosary Mo- GOP presidential nomination. * Elmer J. Bennett was reelected dinner. Church Women of Summit. r to cut the iffibon to officially of values. MARCH I ICouncil President and Council-! . . area persons during 1963. fo!lowin a lon A total of 10,1333 Summit 1 J v open the dtyVnew library. salaries, appointed a>seven-man! 8 . * The Summit High cage team ' " ' "- — "•- Former Mayor Percival M. residents received the first of baby to be born here in Thomas P. Prout jr., adminis- committee to make the study. closed in on the Conference bridge, President Pro-Tern. Bland was named president of Mrs. Winthrop A. MacMaster Rudolph deRoode was Install- three Sabin oral polio vaccine 1964; the daughter of Mr. and PAL. trator of Fair Oaks Hospital, Kenneth Hamlin oft 60 Dale crown with a victory over Cald- was named president of the ed as new president of the Sum- doses at the Senior and Junior Announcement was made that Mrs. Robert Hodson of Berkeley was named president of the drive, was named a member of, j ^ea chamber of Commerce well. 64 to 43. Board of Recreation. m t High Schools. the old library would close its Heights. William J. Hattersley, 62, of Union County Association for the Board of Education, to fill during the annual dinner at the FEBRUARY H v - • • • • • • 768 Springfield avenue was in- Mental Health. the post left vacant by the re-j Hotel Suburban, Paul O> JVason was named 1 Jan Rev. Richard L. Peterman Common Council adopted Its Janel L whe Ashland jured when he fell under a mov- • * • signation of Harvey E. Mole. drive chairman for the 1964 after nVZr? of J«™ ««• was named interim minister of FEBRUARY' V> 1964 Budget which calls for a - Erie-Lackawan- The Hotel Suburban was given than 50 years of rMd a M student at.' St. John's Lutheran Church to Tho "iiimmif Hioh Irhnn} m OverlooUverlOOKk HospitaHOSpllal askeaSKMd fotor aa'' "U n" i* lt c e u d ""'T"S'Campaign. , "-Ireplacin1"""!g (Continued on Page 6) then under • Zoning Board approval to con- new SitHi h Sh1 lft f replace Rev. Willis S. Hinman m S£ Sho^" to z°™« change to permit COM Marshall Lachner, who resigned -HBV CUUWAN MANI- fcr South Africa to study under tured left ankle. struct a 22-room addition to its struction. , V\. . Z > i sponsorship of the American who announced plans to retire- iLr/nnualtfucUon '" | structloa of a nurse?residence | following: a tjft among agencies • • • present building. Glenside avenue neaT the comprising the united fund. A Newark woman, Mrs. Carol \ field Service. The New Providence High- The Summit High basketball FEBRUAREBRUARY 113 • * • ntersection of Z. Trumhauer, 52, was killed at '^ , ^ team romped to victories over A Blackburn road woman. whof . Morris.avenue. The Combined Spring Fund »• PAUUBN num. u ThgUnio n Medica landers upset the Summit High Mrs. Richard E. Badgley was Cor Tour Tr«r,l Va»4a. I Bmbwoo* Cedar Grove and Madison in its apparently fell asleep while i Councilman Edward the railroad station when she ^ „ wou,d ^ ^ cage squad by a score of 50 to named president of SAGE. Ward drive opened its fourth annual Rofd. CR I-1IU. quest for a Suburban Conference watching television, was burned ' Holmes announced plans to OPEN lundn< »•» ** ":M " was struck by an early morning f , , ^ 49. FEBRUARY 6 c campaign for $76,000, to help the Sab p ora vaccine agains title. to death in a fire believed to run for a second three-year term eonvtnlMic*. Brown'* H*rtfwtr*. • • • Marshall S. Lachner, 1964 three participating agencies, train' ^ ^ ^ Jf \o n a mass innoculatlon basis DU rod hM> IHII M ADAMS tl H have been caused by a defective on common Council, Red Cross, Visiting Nurses and "Lawrence of Arabia," the JANUARY SO United Campaign drive chair- rmMoncil, i «• omew ATM ob Manv Broadwav stars were I beginning Sunday March 1, fol-best picture of the year, was heating pad. The victim was • • • Mental Health. l«y lew) Dwtort lowed by doses on April 12 and The Board of Education an- man and Harry M. Perry, presi- signed up for a benefit perform playing at the Strand theater. Mrs. Priscilla W. Manninen. 61.1 Council announced plans to • • • May 24. JANUARY 23 ntfuilced that under the proposed dent of the board of trustees, ance in memory of the late At the same time, another blaze j acquire an adjacent building The city was blanketed with Common Council announced 1964-65 school budget which to- resigned following a squable in- OBI IUU« President Kennedy, which was completely destroyed all of the!next to City Hall, formerly oc- an 11-inch snowfall which cost page* No that the proposed 1964 muni- tailed $3,127,367, teachers would j jacketvoling s salaned oaf proposeofficial d Olympilotteryc. to be sponsored by CORE Hnd "™ Summit Area Chamber of Com- j cupied by Tobin-Ford. $4,700 to remove. held at the high school audito- cipal operating budget and debt get a $200 across-the-broad wagei Mr- Lachner and Mr. Perry en- Classified —. 10 rium on Januanv 22. service would come to $2,812.- increase. / dorsed the idea, while some ^e^aUons'* ^^^^ """"'I The Chamber of Commerce Is-J Lieut. Ma'rtin'T." Keating of Church ...J. ——, 12 •r - - . JANUAR. .Y 1.« ... , 650.72, an increase of $53,013 • • • I members of the board opposed '. . . I sued a plea for help to replace; the Police Department was hon- Deaths „....„...„»—-, 8 rr Editorials , 8 Dr. Evelyn Holt, a long-time. Summit dug out of its worst over the 1%3 |ota, and , booil A study by the finance com-:jt ^ The YWCA announced plans I the Christmas street decorations' ored at a dinner following his t M1 local doctor, died at the age of winter snow storm in three o( 32 Ux in(s mittee of Common Council an- to celebrate its 45th birthday- | destroyed in a recent warehouse J retirement from the force after Letters „._.....-.. 8 55 j;.ears when 14-inches blanketed I , . nounced that during the last H) SUmatios Houlis. a 49-year old 17 years of service. Sports .- —.• I' JANUARY S . tne c''y w'tn some dr'"s UP to! Harold M. Perry of 21 Rowan years, school costs have risen visitor from Brazil, was killed It was announced that the j ' ... Social .....«_._V—.— ** * The Hotel Suburban requested'&x-feet. , road-was reelected president of 216Ci, while municipal appro-when the, car in which he was a United Campaign netted-Hl70,-:,, The Overlook Hospital heart Pat Kelly, famous for his Mr. Tyne received an E.E. THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursday. Dy. 3i, 1964 Area Resident I degree from Rennsselaer Poly, Coffee for technlc Institute in 1911 and Prcsbytcrittn To Retire from ; subsequently was an Instructor Newcomers there for elgh^ yean. He is Church Aide Set for rW Bel Labs Today a member of Sigma XI. The YWCA's "welcome of- Gerald F. J. Tyne of 40 Kline G«v. Hughe* Cltei To Speak Hen fat" for newcomers to the area avenue, Berkeley Heights, will Resident for Music Womni AMoetatkm of will be combined with a regular retire today as a member of G. Marston- Haddock of 133 Ctntnl Prtebytarian Church will kaffeeklatsch program on Wed- the magnetic apparatus depart- Summit avenue, director of St. Peter's College Glee Club, Jer- haye tta flret meeting of 1M nesday morning, January 6, ment of Bell Telephone Labora- sey City, was recently present- on January t at 11 am. In the from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Coffee will tories after 35 years with the ed with the New Jersey Ter- •uditorhm of the Parsm House be served at 10, and the hour company. centenary medal by Gov. Rich- Rer. W. H. Vemon Smith, long program will follow at ard Hughes, for outstanding Mr. Tyne, who joined Bell secretary of the division of 10:30. Topic for the occasion work in music of New Jersey. field program counseling in the will be "Furniture of the Early Laboratories' technical staff In board of Christian Education, Mr. Haddock has also been Republic," presented by J. Ste- 1921, has specialized in design in charge of music at Oak Knoll the United Presbyterian Church and testing of telephone cir- USA, will be the speaker. Dr. wart Johnson curator of decor School for the last 25 years. cuit components, especially Smith will ditcun "The Mission atlve arts at the Newark Mus- of Christian" Education" with eum. colls, condensers, Inductors, and UN'S MOTOR capacitors. For the past twenty- Gerald F. J. Tyne special emphasis on adult edu- While a fellow under the Win- AUTO ftPAIRS cation. Rev. H. V. Smith terthur program of early Amer- six years he has been concerned series of 23 arucvles, "The Saga SaUi k Strviet ' Dr. Smith, a Canadian by ican culture, sponsored by the mainly with Inductors. of the Vacuum Tube" in Radio Alto lrp«ln birth, received his early school- Pewtr Squadron to Winterthur Museum and the Un- He has also been Interested In News, a trade newspaper, dur- Wai* ing at Vancouver, B.C. He Is iversity of Delaware, Mr. John- the historical development of M Summit Ave. CR S-SMI a graduate of the University of Offer FTM CIOUM son devoted Intensive study to vacuum tubes and wrote a ing 1M34J. British Columbia and of Union Free classes in small boat;the Winterthur Museum's col- Theological College In Vancou- handling will again be conduct- lections of American decorative ver. He received his doctor of ed by the Lackawanna Power arts, the meat extensive In the Errtry Cards divinity from Wayneeburg Col- Squadron, with registration for United States. His talk st the lege, Wayneeburg, Pa. the ten 'week'course at 7:30 YWCA will be highlighted by Now Due for He has held pastorates in pm. on Monday, January n,! slides showing examples of ear- Jury Art Show churches at Pittsburg, Seattle at Alfred Vail School, Speed- ly American furnishings. MAKE DEBUT — Local members of the Sum-tie Blddle, Miss Susan Blackmar and Miss Doro- and Vancouver. After serving as The entry card and fee for well avenue, Morris Plains. It At this first Kaffeeklatsch mit Cotillion are shown as they appeared at the thy Kurt. Seated left to right are Miss Kathleen , T,,. ,UTri^ nn^Z a field director for the Board of is open to both men and wo-program of the winter season, annual dance held Monday night at Canoe Brook Fedorrior , MI.Miss . Deboran.h™-.hh WileyWII.V, MisMI.s Madelein. M.H.uine Re. u.il . Summits first juried art show Christian Education both In the must be at the Art Center, 17 j men at no charge, and owner- the YWCA has Invited newcom- Country Club. Standing from left to right are yea'and Miss Suzanne McPherson. Synod of Pennsylvania and in Cedar street, by the end of next ship of a boat is not required.,, ers to come as guests. Those Miss Susan Nestler, Miss Julie Heath, Miss Ju- (Chell Photo by Wallburg) Metropolitian New York he was weak, January 7. For further information, call new to the area or new to the elected to the staff of the board The Art Center's 1965 exhibi- Otis P. Williams, public'rela-!^'ivlUe« of th« WCA, "ho with the findings of previous heavy or problem drinkers, in U4«. Both In his pastorates have not recelved tion, an indoor show, Is open tioni officer, of 5 Greenbrlar "> Invitation studies, the prevalence of drink- Heavy drlnkees were defined as and In his present work Dr. an Over 80 Million to all artists. Paintings, sculp- PR 7 iMfl and wiswish tto attenattend mamay calcalll enr Is highest among men, those I those who consumed three or Smith has given special atten- the YWCA at CR 3-4242. Baby- ture and graphics will be se- aged 21 to 39 years, the better more drinks two or more times tion to the training of volunteer sitting for infants IB months and lected and judged for cash TO Will Greet New educated, those living in the a week. Problem drinkers were leaders for the church. over and dance and rhythm priies. The top cash awards will larger cities, Jews, Catholics those who reported having had Mrs. Robert H. Stephens will Industries! Group classes for pre-schoolers will be be $100. with four or more other and Lutherans, the unmarried!trouble with their wife, police, open the meeting with a devo- Walter P. Ulicny of 144 Hill- provided. Year With Drink prizes in each group. tional. crest avenue, has been elected There are N million adult and those In the higher Income employer or health because, of The YWCA's Kaffeeklatsch brackets and In the upper occu- drinking. The 1965 exhibition will open There will be a baby sitter secretary-treasurer of the Newmeets on Wednesday mornings Americans who will probably pational status groups." There was a 25 per cent over- to the public Sunsay, January for small children. Reservations Jersey Industrial Development from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and com-toast the New Year with an al lap between the 11 per cent of 31, and continue through Feb- for luncheon must be made with Association. bine* sociability and a stimu- cohollc beverage. Comparing the new results the drinkers in the sample who ruary 14. Prizes will be award- Mrs. Ben Evans, J7WS1S. Mr. Ulicny, assistant to meeting program. Further Infor- with those of the 194S study, The first scientific Investlga reported themselves as heavy ed during the opening reception, president of Summit Trust, Is mation about the January 6 pro- the Mulford report says "the tlon since 1946 of the nation's drinkers, and the 10 per cent the afternoon of January 31. The use of plant nutrients In also a member of Family Serv- gram or future ones may be had trend has been toward an In- drinking patterns, reported In who said they had trouble due Mrs. William K. Page, of Liv- the nation more than doubled by telephoning Mrs. Allan G. crease In the prevalence of ice Association and assistant the current Issue of the Rutgers to drinking. ingston, chairman of the event, Ballard, program assistant, at drinkers." In 1946, 65 per cent In the 11 yean from 1990 to treasurer of the United Cam- Quarterly Journal of Studies on has announced the judges will; the YWCA. Alcohol, indicates that 71 per of the American population "The major portion of the na- no. palgn. be Verdy Johnson of Orange, cent of all American adults drank. Men's drinking rates tion's adults are higher ab- j drink. Only 10 per cent of those went up four per cent In the 18-stalners or have such a low! Bob Kullcke and Hank Pearson, who drink, however, have ex- year Interval, while women's consumption level that they can both of New York City. perienced trouble due to drink- drinking rates went up seven hardly contribute to the alco- Entry cards and Information ing. per cent. ' holism problem." the study may be obtained at the Art NOTICE says. Cenier any weekay morning, or The study was done by Dr. Among the major findings of the Mulford report are: Heavy drinkers were concen- at local art stores and galleries.; For the Harold A. Mulford of the Unl- trated among males, the college Art works will be accepted at Effective January I, 1965 versity of Iowa with the cooper- The Mid-Atlantic states have educated' ** cities' the ab°Ve>« Art Center opposite the ation of the National Opinion oTcenl \*<**> tacome «"*P "* «» "»• Public Library on Cedar street, The Office & Warehouse Of Research Center. The Quarterly married Among the rell lous year gone by ... Journal is a publication of thejadujts in this aTJ drink - 8 | January 11 through 15 In CategOrieSS ProteatanProteatanU whwhoo Center of Alcohol Studies of comnar^ to a ToT w oM"s D£ °°" ththe morningmorning;; anand fr froom nine to didid nOnOtt 8pedf8pedfyy aa denomiratiodenomirationn Rutgers. cencemt imn ththee: areJea. consistinwnsistlng ot^ jh th h, h t t of h 'five' _ , Saturda. d y thhe 166. we want to thank CARTON MOVING S STORAGE CO. The estimate of the number Alabamar...™....,, Mississippi...... , Kentucky . , _ J . ,, / Oscar Lcrurit to drinkersnVm , whiln e ththee MethodistsMelhori t , of drinkers In various segments I and Tennessee. Will B* Located At Baptists and Jews stand out Leave Law Firm of the American population was Seventy-nine per cent of all with low rates. Starting today, Thursday,. Os- you...and for the based on Interviews with 1,515 American men drink, as com- car F. Laurie will no longer be 233 BROAD ST., SUMMIT - Phone 277-3456 persons, chosen by sampling parod to 63 per cent of the wom- associated with the law firm of procedures to accurately por- en. HarroM Takes Hughes, Hartlaub, Thorn and year to come, best tray the United States popula- Seventy-nine per cent of those Laurie of 57 Union place, it has i: North American Van UIMK, Inc. tion aged 21 years and over. aged 21-31 drink, while among been jointly announced by Ray- The study says: "Consistent persons 60 and over, 56 per cent Opportunity mond H. Hartlaub, Charles N. wishes to all! rlnk. Thorn, jr. and Mr, Laurie. The more education a person Committee Post Mr. Laulre will carry on his las the more likely It is that Berkeley Heights — John F. individual practice at If Beech- e drinks. Eighty-nine per cent Harrold of 15 Coolidge Drive, wood road. Mr. Hartlaub, Mr. r those with a college educa- president of the Union College Thorn, Edwin M. Dotten, Jr., ion drink, at compared to 46 Alumni Association, has accept- Lemuel Skidmore, jr. and John jercent of those with less than ed membership on the executive P. Breen will continue In the U. $. BUHMHG PRODUCTS grade-school education. 'committee of the Union County j general practice of law at the 464-2244 Best Wishes In cities of 500,000 population • College Opportunity Committee, Union place office i*der the and over, 76 per cent of the In- It was announced this week, qq firm name of Hughes, Hartlaub 700 Springfield Avt., Btrktley HeJgtiti abitants drink, while In vll- The Unlofc County College Op- and Thorn. liagea under 2,500 In population, portunity Committee has asked 60 per cent of the residents the Union County Board of Free- drink. holders to appropriate $80,000 in Jews and Catholics had the its 1966 budget to implement the 0 > eaviest percentage* of drink- recommendation of its Advisory T utjUHUJlMJJL U/L ers, 90 and 89 per cent, re- Committee that "Union County spectively. The lowest drinking should utilize to the fullest ex- rate was found among the bap- tend the opportunity and re- CRUISE TO tists — 48 per cent. source It possesses In the exist- The higher the annual salary ing and accredited 30-year old earns, the more likely it is Union Junior College by grant- hat a person will drink. Eighty- Ing financial assistance to the NASSAU seven per cent of those earning! Union County students who at- IN THE BAHAMAS annually $10,000 and over drink,: tend there. as compared to 54 per cent of; "This can be done through a those earning under $3,000. tuition-reduced general scholar- When grouped by occupation,; ship program," the group said, 8.s. QUEEN arsons In the higher status, The financial aid plan devised :ategories were more likely to by the Board of Freeholders' FREDERICA * drinkers. Qpe hundred per Advisory Committee is the most FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED cent of the small sample of:economical, efficient and effee- dentists, lawyers, judges and tive way for Union County to physicians In the study drlnkvas i meet the crisis it It facing in 7DAYS-*175 do 87 percent of the college J higher education in 1965, former frta Nw Ysrk latintays st 4 P.M. rofessors, scientists and engi- Assemblyman James M. Mc- aeers. The lowest rate of drink- JGowan and Richard P. Musca- jM.t,Ju.a,JM.n,Ju.2S Ing in an occupational category jtello, co-chairman of the Union was among farmers, carpenters j County College Opportunity and paintersit . Sixty-seveSitsevenn peperr Committee" , said yesterday. cent of the latter category re- The plan calls for the free- Cruise to Nassau in the Bahamas this winter on the ported that they drank. holders to provide $200 annually luxurious S.S. Quean Frederica. This fully alrcondi- 'The basic question asked In and the state to match it with tionad cruise ship has private facilities in every cabin, the survey was "Do you ever another $200 for j every Union vast areas ol Lido Deck space tor outdoor sports and have occasion to use alcoholic County resident %ho is a full- fames, two tiled swimming pools and spacious public beverages, such as liquor, wine time student "at- Union Junior rooms including an enlarged Aegean Lounge and a or beer, or are you a totaj ab- Collego, ln,£ranfard. The com- new cinema theater. Service and cuisine.are unsur- v stainer?" mittee estim the program passed:'dancing, cinemascope movies, parties, top The Mulford study also tried would cost Unl County $80,- professional entertainment. 0l it twin n> I»M 1 _. ss the Epiphany of the Lord, j 0 % ^J?, I of the largest and most modern ""Ration, reading, and writing i mmc executive, tales and service L-hemical Society, the AmericanSandwich: ^g salad; Desserts: but m was former| el brownies, Jello, coconut "The term." according to the L,'on " " .iautomobile agencies in the US • f° ^ress the attaining of Mr itaffs of Barnes Chevrolet wish hrnuml(ls Iplln nut eus and will cost over $350,000 when are Geographical Society, the New'tard. Bartlett pear ™™. " Rev. Richard L. Peterman, min- home on fur|oughi he win visit by Mrs. G. E. ^Low, experience !^d ecutive vice-president of the you and yours i blessed New completed. State Bank of Westfield. while York Academy of Sciences and Friday, January S ister of St. John's, "stems from thechurc h school of Sl John-S teacher of foreign-born adults. fear . . . may it bring joy, Occupying a total ol more Mr. Loff was formerly senior health and success. Sigmg a Xi. He chaired the Gor- Grape juice, Vegetablble soup; the Greek, meaning 'to show Further information about assistant bank examiner with don Conference on microbiologi- Hot plate: fish fillet with Tar- forth"; and relates to the show-j than 20,000 square feet, the building is being constructed by j the Federal Reserve Bank at cal deterioration of the Ameri- tar sauce, mashed potatoes, ing forth of Christ after His birth i Foster-Wheeler New York. zucchini squash or peas; Cold to all men." the Sudler Construction Co. of3-4242. Newark, on property that form- plate: deviled eggs, potato Traditionally, the church has Court Fines Two and 1952. salad, pickled beets; Sandwich. Names Fries erly was occupied by the old used the period to stress the Summit Silk Mill and. in recent Follies Photos on Bernard Dillenberger of Roa- Mr. Leutritz has been a resi- Taylor ham on bun, peanut worldwide scope of the eosnel. dent of Sumimt for 33 years and years, by McGregor Sportswear Display at Library [noke, Va., was fined $10 last CHEVROLET years «a|buMer gnd jam; desserts; applejIn fc Mrs Loulritz is a Hiief Enqineer Co. The architectural firm of Photos taken of the cast dur- week in Municipal Court on naUve of, crumb je Jeltoi (ruil com^e_ cmrm j the children of St. John's Church | rjonaid j j-rjes of j9 vfood- Katz and Metsky of East Or-j ing rehearsals for the Overlook charges of driving an unregis- RIVER ROAD. SUMMIT •Sumit. Mr. Leutritz belongselongs ; to|to( ' the Summit Badminton Club. have purchased, as a part of bjne cjrc)e providence, ange designed the facility. I Hospital Follies earlier this tered vehicle. A $50 fine was SALES • CR 3-7100 NOTICf TO CK1DITOKI their Chris'mas eiving, hymn- .,,«...„• also handed down to Talton R. SERVICE • ESTATE OF ANNA BELLE SHIPMAN, was recentlv named En One of the first Volkswagen [month, can be seen at the Pub- NOTICf Deceased. books and RSV Bibles, to be sent C""' 8>- dealers in the U.S., Jay E. Doug-]lie Library. Information can beEmbry lor underage possession CR 3-7M5 NOTICE IS HEREBY SIVEN that ttw Pursuant to the order of MARY C. to a mission at Malaysia. neer ofjthe Process Plants Divl- Board of Aiiesiori ol the City ol Sum. IKANANE, Surrogate ol the County of las, president of Douglas Mo- j obtained at the reference desk, of alcohol. rnlt will meet In the Board Room, «t > Union, made on the eleventh day of De- At a snecial Epinhany service; sion of Foster Wheeler Corpora- City Hall on Thursday. January 7, 1«&S cember A.D., I9M, upon the application tors Corp., opened his agency \ Prints and enlargements can be from 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. to give \ of the undersigned, as Executor) of the In the U.S., there are 126, on.Wednesday.at_7p.m., every ;uon, a worldwide heavy engi- here in 1955. At the time, he | obtained at cost. Photographer taxpayers an opportuniti y to reviei w theithir '', eslatestatce of saisaid deceaseddeceased, noticnotice Is herebhereby 000 mentally retarded births t8k with Pan American World)was Charles Baldwin White of real estate and business personal property fllven to the creditors ol said deceased ! organization which de- was assessments belc" the books are closed to exhibit lo the subscriber under oath nroCCSSion which will move igns and builds plants and i Airways as a pilot in its around-! 20 Summit avenue. for ms. Interested taxpayers unable to or affirmation their claims and demands , , , attend •hi. llm, may pr,on. the; aO.ln,t the es.ate __*_ . .UI deceased with-1 through the thufch to the altar. ^-^ ^^^ ^.^^ fw> , ^^y lhnjght t Assessor's office to miike other arrange-! I" «lx monthi (rom tht date of said Thpre pu»nr c cc a iS ments. Veteran* who served during timi ordeleri , or they will bee forever barredbarred ,j " J !!"^ whl, Pet™''e™""reiiners^chemical of war and have not previously made from proiecutlng 01 ecovering tha MM gift of a hymnal YM Lists application tor exemption are reminded against the subscribe,. r_l!^ i producers, public utilities and OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 ... CLOSED TODAY. NEW YEARS EVE AT 5 PM. lo do io I GRACE S. BEACr H AND 2i Of Bridge Matches NOTICE TO CDEDITORS ipbuilders. To comply with the new assessment THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY ESTATE OF AGNES D. BAOGLEY, law, all real estate assessments In Sum-; of Summit, N. J., Executors. A total ot 2ti couples parti- i Deceased In his 20 years with Foster Mlt have betn Increased 25% for 1945. I MOSER, GRIFFIN I KERBY. AARY C. cipated in the duplicate bridge • This change will result In a lower tax Attorneys Pursuant to the order of MARY o!; Wheeler, Fries has had wide ex- rale and; will therefore not affect an!' DeForest Avt. KANANE, Surrogate of the County of game in the YMCA auditorium Union, made on the twenty-third day c-t ' penenCe in building process individuals tax bill. Except in the case Summit, N. J. I k | last Wednesday. of alteration* or additions, Or unless Dec, 17, 24, 31; Jan. T (j w • 11.111 8rS^*J5^ ^T«5«r. SiP «'t» both in the United Stages Winners included Mrs. Engle- otherwise notified, no other real estate' NOTICE TO CREDITORS the estate of said deceased, notice is' and abroad. HIS foreign SSSlglK assessment changes have been made. ESTATE OF LOUIS USDIN, Deceased. to the * " man and Mr. Halpin; Mrs. Business personal property assessment!; Puriuanl t0 the order of MARY C. .?h.wt ments have taken him to Eng- have all been recalculated on the basis i KANANE, surrogate of the County of i land, Australia. Panama and Rankin and Mr. Colegrove; Mr. of the report tprmi recently submitted. Unlon/ made ^ )h# ,our(h d.y o( De. £i!!i Laclam^and Mr. Mourer; Mr. The new personal property assessment! i cember AD., lfW( upon tha application' Holland. In his present post, he and estimated taxes are available upon ,o ( the undersigned, as Executors of theof said order, or they will be forever Wolp^r and Mr. Stuewe; Mr. j request. estate of said deceased, not lea ti hara- barred from posecuting or recovering the will be working at the firm's Gordon A. Pott by given to the creditors of said de- same against the subscriber. headouarters in Livingston. Crispin and Mrs. Kuhn and Mr. I 1 Roland Levesque ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under Constance Badgley Armstrong J. Henry Negui oath or affirmation their claim* and Will lam Neumann Badgley and Frierness is a« Bgraduat,auuaie ouf. nwu.-^ Mrs. Hasser. Refreshments; DATE: December M, 1964 * demands »o«1nit th* estate of safd de- Jarvls Johnson Badgley e served followm the Dec. 31 _«_ «f.Wceased within six months from the data Executors selaer Polytechnic Institute. He\^[ h S | of said order, or they will be forever Attorneys is a licensed professional engi- matches. NOTICR~ TO CREDTTORT | barred from prosecuting or recovering " D. Hughes, Hartieub, Thorn S. Laurie j 57 Union Place neer in Nt>w York, New Jersey License' Revoked I-, Pursuant 10 tht order of MARY C. ESTHER USDtN AND Summit, N.J. and seven other states and hold The driver's (license of Nor- "fcANANE, Surrogatr ol Iht County of ARCHIE USDIN, Dec. 31; Jan. 7, 14, 91 it w ttl.U) er of the certificate of qualifies- Union, madaon Ihp elghtfenth day of NOTICE TO CREDITORS 26, of 24 Wilber || : ie u y December A.D., 1»M. upon tno •»P «-:**,S " ,k ?J12" ar M 1 lioo ol tha undersigned, ,as E»ecu1or of | 1 ™f* " U ™* '^SF^Z'^Fhrt.i^.li!'!?^i•£* st, ' New"' Providence!'"hi 0 11 J iij of State Boards of Engineering the estate of said deceased, notice Is. ("J "" "• - ,. „. .,, KANANE, Surrogate of the County o< been revoked for two months fierebnereby given ttoo the creditors of said I P«c. '»• "• ''• " tL"LL!?izl Union. mad« on the twenty-third day ofj PVaminpr*; deceased to exhibit to the subscriber NOTICI OP IITTLCMINT December A.D., 19W, upon the applica < Ej*dl1 under the state's point system under oath or affirmation their claims NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEN, That tlon of the undersigned, as Executor;, ol He is married to the former effective November 29 «nd demands against the estate of said the account of the subscribers. Summit the eslate ot said deceased, noi'tu u Vivian Tullo of South Orange. deceased within fix months from the Trust Company and Clarence H. Wlnans,. MChereb,CUTy „,„given„ t,„o ,,,thBe creditorw-.u,s. of said date of said order, or they will be for-Executors under the will of Core Ray'deceased to exhibit to th* subscriber Thpir «:nn Dnnaid Ir attends The human mind should be P in UOnaiQ Jr a enas Oothuit la 6tn4cm4*...t*d iMr Sam , ^ X1.mr* .ln.?^ Wlnans, deceased trustee under the las""I""*t un*'r Mt«•»h „" affirmatiornatlonn theitheirr claimsci.li ' • . ;' » « like a good hote,: open the year wIM and testament of RAYMOND W. I aftd demand* i«geinst the estate ot said, the Lincoln THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, WtNANS, deceased, will be audited and; deceased within six months from the date OF SUMMIT, N. J. ! round. —William Lyon Phelps. slated by th« Surrogate, and reported '^ ,s|ortrt Ocean City. N. J. SummitDec. 31,; N. JanJ. 7. 14. 2ti (4 v »"• ui.!credit terms' are believed re-j CR 3-0429 Dec. 17, ». ]ti Jan. 7 (it • 116.75) , NOTICE TO CREDITORS sponsible for the increase. Are You a NOTICE OF StTTLIMINT «TATE OP CHARLES S. SHAW, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ^5v Deceased, Clesfirance Sale i the account of the subscriber. The Sum- Pursuant to the order ot MARY C. < . mil Trust Company, Substituted Trustee KANANE, Surrogate of tht> County ot '| of the trusts created under the Lart Will Union, made on the twenty-third day of NEWCOMER? December A.D., 1964,^upon the applica- and Testament of RAYMOND W. WtN- ANS, deceased, will ba audited and tion of the undersigned, at Executor stated by the Surrogate, and reported of the estate of said deceased, notice Is THE PERFECT WAY ]T0 END for settlement to the. Union County Court hereby, gjven to the creditors of said l<—Probate Division, on Wednesday, Feb- deceased to exhibit to the subscriber . ruary 3rd next at f:K A.M. (E.S.T.) under oath or affirmation their claims' Don't know whtr* and demands against,the estate of said and that at the time and place afore- deceased within, six1 months from the THE OLD YEAR- BEGIN THE Men's, Boys' & Women's said application will be made lo thedate of said order,1 or they will be for- to fun for court tor direction! at to the dlstribu ever barred from prosecuting or recover- tlon of assets In accordance with his ing tha tame against the subscriber. will. HITOflIMn lOtl vRHn Dated: December 11. tfeX. The Summit Trust Company, EVENING ATtfHE OLD MILL INN THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, of Summit, N.J. Substituted Trusts*. Executor / Shopping... R. ROBINSON CHANCB, Attorney. 233a Wesley Avenue, Let the charm and festive WINTER OUTERJACKETS Schools... Ocean City, N. J. colonial atmosphere arid a Churches.. j. deliciously prepared dinner Civic Groups? send you on your New SUBURBAN COATS & SKI PARKAS Our gracious hosrm r's Eve Party in gay, Mrs. S.C. Graves holiday spirit. wifl qlodty ht**. Phone: 464-4836 REDUCED ' For reservation! call 766-1150 or JE 8-1413 20% tttymond H. Cutwell , Innkeeper ER9 On Route 202 Benurdtville. N. J.
I — ^^^ I^M aai^M M •> !• . '.I __t >tion, was among the THE SUMMIT HERAI Thursday, .Pec. 31. 1964 j /n/emof/Ono/ Miss Herbison Spealct to Alumni •*£• veA „£*,&„** T» Mr. and Mn. Ralph Po-~ Gen. H. Russell Mora, Jr. school's last four graduating Birtht Group of WC/ Becomes Bride of 11 Femwood road, presidentIcUsses during the annual can, 4 Little Wolf road, a 1 T» 1*. and Mrs. Berot Eat, daughter, bon December II. To View Films Of D. N. Hydorn the Pingry Alumni Associa- Christmas holiday program. 9 GoddfagtoB drive, New Provi- To Mr. and Mn. Herbert The International Club of the The wedding of Miss Carol danee, twin daughters, ban De-Mantel, 117 River Bend road, YWCA will see two films during Ann Herbison to Ens. David N. Hydom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Heights, a ton, ban the regular meeting on Thurs- !• rank A. Hydorn of 100 Dia- ISABEL PALMER T> lir. •! Hn. William day, January 7, at 10 a.m. One December U. film, entitled "Widening Circle" mond Illli road, Berkeley WiOnr, Ml fptiogtWd avenue, To Mr. and Mn. Bruce Hack, will present the historical devei Heights and Silver Bay, Lake Inferiors • daughter, ben December a. XT Karen Way, a daughter, bon opment of the YWCA and tlui. George, took place Saturday at T» Mr. Md Mn. S. Barry the First Methodist Church of December II. show the YWCA today. The sec- TobiM, « Ridge drive. New ond, a color film, u entitled Oakhurst. The bride is the Happy New Year To Mr. and Mn. Robert rTOVMMBCV, « daughter, born "This Land Called New Jersey daughter of Francis K. Herbi- 52) MIUBURN AVENUE December tt. Burtt, I Eaton Court, a daugh- tracing the colonial beginnings son of Neptune and MrsV F. K. SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY To Mr. and Mn. George Haw- ter ami a ton, born December of the state, highlight) of the Herbison of Wayside. R^v. ley, Tf Sooihfite road, Murray 1*. history, and the state as it is Champion B. Goldy of Palmy- 379-2318 Uin, a am, bon December 11. To Mr. and Mn. Paul Huber, today. ra performed the ceremony, T» Mr. and Mn. Stephen til Timber drive, Berkeley Young women from other which was followed by a recep- Edda, II Beekman terrace, a Heighta, a daughter, born De- countries and from the United tion at Cobblestones, Middle- ton, ban December U. cember U. States are included in the In- town. To Mr. and Mn. AUeo Wil- To Mr. and Mn. Radford Lov- ternational Club and present Given in marriage by her fa- Uama, M4 Mountain avenue, members come from a wide ther, the bride wore a white ett, 1U Beechwood road, a REVEALS TROTH - Dr. and TROTH REVEALED - Mrs Barkalay Helghli, a daughter, daughter, born December 17. variety of backgrounds. Meet- bon December V. ENGAGED TO WED — Mini ing regularly on the first and Michael PagnUlo of 41 Broad To Mr. and Mn. Anthony gy street, has announced the en- To Mr. and Mn. AnUonlo Callello, U Columbibia avenue, Peggy Annn Clark, daughter tf Ttandayyi of the month gagement of her daughter, Ann, Caporaae, II Harvard street, dHFak Berkeley Heighta, a son, born Mr.andMni.HarryF.aarkof|thy e <:lubjbj s open toi allll young their daughter to Daniel Roadie, Jr., of Maple- a ton, born December 20. December 17. women either new to the coun- to Albert E. wood. Miss Pagnillo is also the Dunnder Drive, is engaged to try or new to the area. No pre- Robert R. Schwartz, son of Mr. Hills. Miss daughter of the 'late Mr. Pag- OttoM of]vious reservations are required, graduated from Summit nillo. She is a graduate of Sum- ne day Complete Service. Beriteley" Heighta." Ms7 Clark J^ 'u^er information about and is, attending mit High School and attended y g the group may be had by tele- £JL££T ^ £?%& •t is a graduate of the School of Wilfred Academy and the Clalr- for the Bride the Holy Child Oak Knoll, and pg y oll Hair Coloring styling school. adult program director at the ind her attendants Trinity College in Washington, of Delta Zeta sorority. Mr. She is currently manager of the like no other D.C. She teaches in New Provi- YWCA, CR 3-4242. I Schober graduated from Mill- {Fountain of Youth, Kenilworth. CAPTURE IT AUI dence. Mr. Schwartz is a grad- -. .... ,. 'burn HlgjjSchool and is attend- Mr. Roselle is an alumnus of uate of Jonathan Dayton Re- On Wind|ammer [ing Stevens Institute. He is a Columbia High School, Maple- From tkt firit ran of Upkl, gional High School, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruh of 71 member of Delta Phi fratem- wood and is employed by Sears Th\* our rfo)/ i» alive. and the University of Vermont. De Forest avenue, are currently iity. (R4«e Photo) Roebuck. Thit one day it to full, He is associated with Robinson embarked on an island-hopping' t&El You thouid capture ir all. Machine Company, Inc. in Pat-windjammer vacation through 20 Woodland Ave. Summit, N. J. Local Bride-Elect Fortnightly Plant For ths photographic erson. An August wedding is j the more remote islands of the record of C«iir wtddlnj, Formali & Special planned. British Bahamas. Together with' Honored at Shower Open Home Bridga the service* ot • quall- a pparty of shipmates they are A bridal kitchen shower was The Fortnightly Club will hold A«d profe»sion»l photog- Occasion Dresses helping to saiil the.schoonerhh ; , Wednesday by Mrs. Its third open house bridge of L Polynesiay , one of the largesg t Bertram B. Miller, a't ' the season at the clubhouse on REDUCED saMng yachth s in thhe worldld, on Mrs. David N. Hydorn Thursday, January 7, at 1:30 the ten-day voyage originating of her mother, Mrs. Henry. 0,1 p.m. Prizes will be provided for B**y I » l;> - Tlwn. Ill » p.m. CKMtvlM 7-1IN (JoJan Photo) ADAMS from Miami, Florida. Clutsam, jr. of 15 Warwick | each table but pplayery s are re- SUMMER BRIDES road, in honor of Miss Dinah brocade gowrP with Empire questetdd to fih hi Jayt Have Son waist and A-llne stem skirt and furnish their own H. Wolff of 2 Crest Acre court. cards. Tea will be served at STUDIO Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan chapel train. Her silk illusion 3:30 p.m. Make your arrangements Jay of Storrs, Conn., have an- Miss Wolff will be wed Febru- viel fell from a headpiece of nounced the birth of a son,ary 1J to Robert Voorhls, also matching brocade and she car- Reservations may be made V1UAGE ClEANflft Compktt Inttrior by calling Mn. A. E. Lee, at Thomas Alfred, on December ja ' Summlt Mrs Mlller ^ ried a cascade of white roese, NOW! Chatham Boad, Short Hllb stephanolts and ivy. CR 3-2180, or Mn. Gilbert M. Decorating Service Schmidt, 273-3105. DRexel 9-2888 l^&£$?**\"- ™« —-classmate, Maid of honor was Miss Nan- K place wel1 Mrs. W. R. Faitoute is chair- A COMPLETE CANDID COVERAGE OF YOUR and Mrs. John C. Skiles of 35j «t ***** « cy Delmonte of Bellmawr, while for Tour Finer Garmentt man of Hillcrest avenue. JHollins College, Roanoke, Va. bridesmaids included Miss Kay assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Blacker WEDDING DAY INCLUDES: Hdppy Herbison and Miss Linda Her- Mrs. Arthur J. Blanken, Mrs SPECIAL HANDLING PROCESS bison, sisters of the bride, Miss OWN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY Elizabeth L. Griffith, Mrs. Ar- • A selection of 75 to 100 proofs New I Barbara Kelley of Oakhurst, thur Hall, Mrs. Frederick H • HAND CLEANING cousin of the bride, and Miss to choose from. Frances Fo* Hughes, Mrs. Gilbert M. Leigh, • HAND FINISHING Linda Hydom of Berke- Mrs. Kenneth D. Robinson, Mrs Year Scalp Treatment* =. I| ley Heights, sister of the bride- Edward M. Toby, and Mrs • 24 8" x 10" Candid Photographs, $2.50 and op •'groom. Robert A. Young. Mrs. Thomas Call 379-5267 TUt Teenagers Kathleen Potter of Freehold, N. Kinsley will be in charge of I Bridal album, from a choice PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Rarmanenfs a cousin of the bride, was flow- the flowers. of 12 different designs and colors. $8.00 er girl, and Michael-Potter of Box 252 Short Hills Freehold, another Cousin, was TELEPHONE DRexel 9-2888 UAIRDRU/tW ring bearer YW Thoughtstirs • I II" x 14" candid photograph 4 Ink St. Edward Dippold of Allentown Set Meeting Date of the bride and groom. b man. Ushers were On Wednesday evening, Jan Thomas Mason of Wayne, Pa., uary 6, Mrs. E. J. Reid, Mrs William Arrison of North Plain- R. D. Smith, and Mrs. Arnold IN BLACK & WHITE $95, field, Robett Moore of Shrews- Tobler will lead a discussion on 'buryy, cousir) of the bride, and home management at the semi Richaff d GGasparia n of Wana- monthly meeting of the YWCA $175 IN NATURAL COLOR Imaisa. Thoughtsltrs. Hydown was graduated The Thoughtstirs, who meet Call us for either a studio or home appoint- from Asbury PParkk HiHigh SchooShl regularly on the first and third ment to discuss your wedding plans now. attended Douglas Wednesday evening of the month at the YWCA, invite pro- New Jersey .Bell Tele sDectlve members or interested Companp y at Asbury Park. inquirers to attend this 8:15 to Her husband, who was grad- 1 p.m. meeting. Refreshments STUDIOS uated from Summit High School will be served. and Rutgers Univeristy, is sta Further information about the HOW TO tioned at Pensacola Naval Air current program or future ones CR 7-2078 may be had by telephoning Miss Tillie Louie, young adult pro- 15 Beechwood Rood, Summit gram director, at the YWCA, SHOE CLEARANCE! INVEST 3-4242. Here are the semi-annual savings you'v* been waiting for ! sponsored by * Casuals and heels you can wear right now. Dozens of styles. But not every size in every color ... to be wise, come early. ALTAIAN'S - Short Hilb and MERRILL. LYNCH, , 11.99—14.99 PIERCE, FENNBR fi, SMITH INC SALE A special course to take the mystery out Naturalizer 8"-10" of investing. Four 11/4-hour evenihg'ses- sions will give you simple, practical help WOMEN'S & DEBS toward successful financial planning.' Nationally Advertised Brands rtcj. 1S.95 Q90 IVntlinlitc, 1 huraday evenings at 7:15 KM Thursday, Jandkry 14 , , Cancellations Factory-Stock Shoes How securities come into being Mechanics of a new stock issue , SPORTS and FLATS Types of securities, splits, rights and warrant Thursday, January 21 • , • • ENGAGED TO WED - Mr. Stock Exchange listing requirement and Mrs. Le Roy M. Towsley Allure - ^irrer - Golo - Lago Exchange member roles-including fepeualiet of Timber drive, Berkeley functions Heights, have announced the Investment objectives engagement of their daughter, Types of financial information ana nun :o Marilyn Jane to Richard Paul A Group Of Shoes From Regular Stock rtq. to 11.95 obtain it Kroczynskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Krocmski of MIH- Specially Priced NOWS'-ft" Thursday, January 28 burn. A May wedding is planned. How to read and interpret financial reports Miss Towsley is a graduate of Group of Discontinued Types of buy and sell orders > Overleok Hospital School of Dollar cost averaging—the M. \. P i Practical Nursing where she is Thursdiryii Fcui uary 4* f -. ' a member, of the nursing staff. Mr. Kroczynski is a graduate of 99 How stocks may be purchased wiihou' Trinity College, Hartford, Conn, 'formerly to $19.93 commission ,, where be was a member of Pi STRIDE-RITE' 5 , Margin trading, short telling, use of charts Kappa Alpha. He is with Pru- ; Admncod speculative technique* dential Insurance Co., Newark! Genuine LIZAGATOR Shoe* for Children-^ Grown Girls !'"No charge for the course or for the material you will receive. Space limitations make res- Black and Brown ervations by mail necessary. Please address Son to Foleys $|joo i Not All Sues and Widths Formerly $24.95 coupon below to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Foley B. ALTMAN & CO.. \ of Cranford. have announced Short Hills, N.J. 07078] the birth of a son, Sean Thomas, ALL SALES FINAL on December 28 at Overlook .Hospital. Mrs. Foley is the B. ALTMAN & CO.i [formef Miss Judith B. Minnella Please make reservations (or of Summit. FOOTWEAR now TO iprvfcsi + Featherless chickens are the IS4 Springfield Avt., Summit Optn Thuridiy Evenings SUMMIT SHOE SHOP iiaberofpwaont latest development on the poul- Est 1922 try "front. A California scientist g is developing k new breed that City or town *»'« will eliminate the plucking of 414 SprinqfMd Avt., Summit CR 3-2688 Your telephone # Area code feathers to prepare the fowl for | cooking \ YMCA to Offer New course ti open to first and sec- ' THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtdiy, Dec. 31. 1964 Learn-to-Swim Course ,""& Brade boy* and girts and Miss Smith Sandra Smith, Indians 'nnned the "Pint The YMCA will olfer new | meets for 10 weeks beginning Is Bride of . Carl J. Ahlers College Corner Ralph Walker of New Provi- American" Church in Ull at junior and senior lifesaving and Monday, January 11. Boys and Haa Art on Exhibit •polliwog learn-to-swim'girls, who must be at least 47 New York Man Wed Tuesday dence, a student at Wettmar El Reno, Okla. RepresenUOrei courses beginning the first week inches tall, are taught in groups College, Lemars, Iowa., was of the Cheyemtet, the Ottw, the The chapel of the Methodist The marriage of Miss Sandra daughter in January. ' i of 10 by qualified adult inatruc- of Mr. and Mrs. among student authors in the Poncas, Comaccoes, Kkwat and Church was the setting Satur- SW f Mr The 12-week seniur iifesavingitors. day for the wedding of Miss L ^ f™^. " "S: George R. Magher of 193 Sum-1M4 edition of WestmaWwrUtes, Apaches took part ta the ergaai- Mrs. Donald E. Smith of 24 Beek: ., " , «« , classes will be held Tuesday 1nut aven The courses are open to boll Carole Elizabeth Smith, daugh- man terrace, to Carl T. J. Ah- ^ *» one of 23 stu- a volume of student writings. zalicn. from 7:30 p.m. to 10 a.m. be- non-members and members ter of Mr. and Mrs. Denton R lers, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. d at Rosary Hill College, ginning January 5. The junior the YMCA. although preference Smith of Kendrick road, to Paul Ahlers of II Femwood road, j Buffalo, N..Y. who are repre-| lifesaving classes which meet is given to members. A nomuv Theodore Turano, son of Mr. took place Tuesday at Central sented in the college's annual, on Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 a! fee is charged. For further and Mrs. Anthony Turano, sr., Presbyterian Church. Rev. Rob-'student water color exhibition.1 p.m. will begin on January».7 information, contact Y physical of Rockville Centre, N.Y. Rev. ert Stephens, D.D., performed I i BROOKS of SUMMIT ior 15 weeks. director, Louis T. Chouquetn George F. Jackson performed the ceremony, which was fol-Home for Holidays .The "polliwog" learn-to-swim 1273-3330. the ceremony. A reception fol- lowed by a reception in the! Summit students at Bradford; lowed at the home of the bride's Church Parish House Junior College. Bradford, Mass. aiuwiuicts parents. Escorted by her father, the who are at home for the Christ- j Given in marriage by her fa- bride wore a candlelight satin I mas vacation are Miss Susanna! WOMEN'S ther, the bride was attended by gown with Alencon lace and S. Marion, daughter of Mr. and | the opening of the Famous Name Miss Judith Carter as maid of which terminated in a chapel Mrs. C. William Marion, 27 Oi | honor, with Miss Gail Cooper • train. Her French illusion veil i Bow lane, and Miss Jane C. and Miss Marja Nittel as [fell from a crown of Alencon Wilson, daughter of (Mr. and FOOTWEAR bridesmaids. TO BE WED - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. France* E. Spencer, Mrs. David A. Wilson. 47 Oak- CRUISE SHOP Save to 50% Douglas R. Lewis of 30 Pem- 'Row* Pluit land Place. Miss Marion and Safe Miss Wilson are both freshmen broke road have announced the Petrea Rieck a superb collection of . $10. engagement of their daughter. at Bradford. Mary Lynnc, to Bruce L. Norris, It Bride of to $22. Now 4" - f son of Mr. and Mrs. Earle L. In Christmai Concert SWIMSU1TS Norris of Auburn, Me. Miss Army Officer Miss (Catherine Clark, daugh-j Lewis, a graduate of Summit Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rieck i ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. I High School, is a senior at Bos- j of Beekman road, have an- Clark of 123 Beechwood road, a ton University, College of Li- nounced the marriage of their | sophomore at the College of and | beral Arts. She is a member of daughter. Petrea WillisUm, to ;Wooster, Wooster. O. was ac- Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. | Francis E. Spencer, jr.. Lieu-' companist for the college choir Norris was graduated from Bos-I tenant, United States Army, on: in a Christmas concert. Miss DRESSES 383 Springfield Ave., Summit ton University College of Engi- Tuesday Dec. 22 in a double ring • ', Clark, a music major, is a dorm- neering and is a member of I ceremony conducted by Rev. Ro- itory officer, a member of Pi Sigma Phi Epsilon fatemity. lie bert Stephens D.D. in the chapel I Kappa social club and the dean's on the new second floor is with the U. S. Army, stationed, I of Central Presbyterian Church., ; list. At BROOKS of SUMMIT in Albania. A summer wedding ] The bride wore an empire' is planned. i style wedding gown of ivory silk ; New "Slimnastics" ! brocade. The gown was design- Course Set at YM FIRST TIME EVER! ed with a sabrina neckline and A new ten-week course in! long pointed sleeves. A Watteau \ | "slimnastics" for women willj train fell gracefully from the j j begin at the YMCA on Wednes- shoulders. Her veil of imported i day evening January 6. Con- World's Best-Selling Bra ', silk illusion was gathered to a I Mrs. Carl T. J. Mrs. Paul T. Turano £ i"""^ . J ducted by Pat Reed, slimnas- (Chell Photo by Wallburg I; pill box of matching silk bro- jtics exercises art set to music, cade. She carried a modified lace, and she carried gardeniasiin the manner of ballet, and de-! jr.. cascade bouquet of Phaelanop- j and short needle pine. I8'*™*1 to be a fun and painless brother's best man. while Mal- way to trim the figure. NOW ON SALE! sis orchids. Miss Nancy J. Smith was her colm D. Smith and Robert L. of honor, was The Wednesday evening ses- sister s maid of honor Brides Turano. brothers of the couple, Mary Laing Bowditch_, . ' - -;slons" pianned'to' serve womm i were ushers. Best man was John K. Wiley imaids lncluded Mrs- Leif s- who are occupied in the day- Mrs. Turano is a teacher in of Philadelphia and ushers were1 Lundquist of Stockholm, Sweden time, meet from 7:45 to 8:30 the Rockville, Md. elementary ; m nd to nonY John J. Rieck, jr. and Stephen sister of the bridegroom, Miss:P- - » "* "Pe" Maidenforms | schools. Her husband is continu- ! Spencer, brother of the groom. Nancy Morse , of Cambridge, 11""™ *** nommal course ing his studies at Washington, The bride graduated in June ^ Mrs. Richara A. Mw-fc^gJto'^X D. C. The couple will reside at llcs courses Ior Takoma Park, Md. frnm Skirimnrp fViiWe* and « US Women mem- CHANSONETTE sh Ml Hi employ*t,L gol?™t£ "> <" ^ » <«jbers .on Monday and Thursday Washington Pamela J. Newman of Madison, mornings throughout the year. Tri-Ep Officers The bridegroom is a graduate Miss Carolyn L. Smith, sister jin addition to badminton and of the University of Kansas and of the tion, physical direc- At YW Attend 1 UMUS T 3 for ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Meadeis statione, Marylandd at For. Ht eGeorg is thee sonG. 'mai David d L. Ahlers served as his! ^ - ">«l««w. 3330. E. Mulford Birdsall, of 10 Colt Training Classes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ed-(brother's best man, while ush- road have announced the en-| The officers fo the YWCA Tri- ward Spencer of Fairway, Kan-.era included Mr. Lundquist, Pe- sas. jter Perrottet of Summit, Wil- REG. $6.00 VALUE pagement of their daughter, E c,ubj of Summi Berke, Call Miss Jean Arnold Birdsall. to | Heights and New Providence re- A reception for close friends I lima Hamilton, also of Summit, and Ens. Thomas Pierie of Hun- Hamson Ball, jr.. son of Mr.: , . and relatives was held at the cenlly altend tne first in ser tingdon Valley. Pa. and Mrs. Harrison Ball of 4Z; training sessions for club bride's home. 2 for $3.32 or $1.69 each ies o( The couple are graduates of lolt road. Miss Birdsall, a[ieaders. T^S serieSi designed to Net farm income for 1963 is Summit High11 School. Mrs. Ah- WHITE A, B. C cups - - — - OUUIIllll Il'IS OViiwi. ima. nil /j For Quality graduate of Kent Place School,!provide strong leadership in1 expected to he 2 to 3 per cent^ attended Goucher College, \J Photography i s a Senioir at Bucknell Uni-jieenagUnijteenage club programprogram , will be be^bk " 19621»2i dud e „t increaseid d jug,, husband, a member of Sig- versity.,Mr. Ball was graduated .continued throughout the year. fUrth.>r7rnn ma Chi, is currently attending 1542 8prinifleld Kw. le Gunnery, Washington,! The first session stressed the! forecast Cornell Unlveristy. The couple Conn., and Lafayette College.!practical skills necessary to ful-. will reside at Ithaca, N.Y. New Providence. N. J. He is with Summit Trust Co. A j fill the jobs of president, Rro- j _ July wedding is planned. gram chairman, secretary and Ample Parktof treasurer by presenting'a mock corner Springfield and maple * cr 7-1777 4i4-S2tl Church to Dedicate ^f* Fine Upholstering Stained Glass Windows:Following this were workshops Christ Church will dedicate'for each officer led by Mrs. A. Yes fabulous Chansonette is now on sale for D Cros ett ai 1 Mr s Janles two new stained glass windows u * l ! - **• INTERIDR DECORATING .. „ . „ gan who worked with presi- the very first time — jor a-iimited time only! c For 1 he Ultimate In Decorating at its 11 a.m. service on "" Mrs. Alvin E. Chansonette's famous circular and spoke- day. with treasurers; Miss J. Juge, All Work Done On Our Own Pramisei stitched cups shape you superbly, fit you per- Prepared by the Payne Stu- with secretaries, and Mrs. G. S. dios of England, the windows i Carver, with program chair- fectly ... In total comfort! No wonder it's the are memorials to Cora Alesbury jmen. Summit, N. J. Bowen, given by her husband, j When the groups reassembled world's 1>est-loved bra! For the minus figure, Neil Bowen: and Mr. and Mrs. the program concluded with a Chansonette Contour offers the perfect solu- Percy W. Brough, given by their [filmstrip entitled "Duties of Of- children, Duncan Brough of 21ficers." • tion with its W lining of gentle loam to fill Femwood road, Mrs William i Officers ofTri Ep clubs are: h femininity. >— Baumer of Washington. D.C.; Summit Sophomore Club B, RED CROSS SHOES Mrs. Warren Broadbent and Ipresident, Beth McKarlane; arvest Miss Norma Brough of Florida. • program chairman Ellen Par- Mrs. Bowen was the sister of !ry, secretary Barbara Hammel ouse SOCIALITES and (JOBBIES Alfred W. Alesbury, president' and treasurer Carol Bleeker; H of Summit Express. (Summit Sophomore Club C, The dedicatory ritual will be president Susie Innocola; pro- ead by Rev. David K. Barnwell, gram chairman. Kathy Farrell; CHRISTMAS 1/ 90 D D., minister of Christ Church. Secreta^l Joyce Sergeon. and =—* ' treasurer Vanessa lludgins; CARDS y r ice Tulips first grew in Asia. Summit Junior A club> presi. 2 jTbey. were, hybridized by Jhejent.. Susi Cranjer, program Regularly *12.W to $U.W , Springfield and Maple 277-1777 IjTurks and later became a me-ichairman, Jana EmmaniBfsS:-" Handwovefl in Ecuador p dium of barter in Holland. iretary Lynn Green andMreasur- From To |er Martha Griffin; Summit Jun- ior B. Club, president, Lynn Blankets 40.00 25.00 LARMELETTES, ADORES Christmann; program chairman Lkunas 9.00 5.00 Mauryne Caine, secretary, Mar- 3.00 and JOYCE HEELS Fall and Winter garet Krebs and treasurer Lin- 5.00' da Peterson; Summit Senior 4.50 2.50 Club ^president Donna Dissly, 30.00 20.00 " prpgmn chairman, Sandy Hib- Pone 10 25.00 15.00 SHOE SALE bard, secretary' Helen Scott and Regularly »,I4.« to IK.SS treasurer poreen Harris. 10 BEECHWOOD RD. CR. 7-1106 SUMMIT Membership in the YWCA's Air Step and Life Stride Tri-Epsilon clubs is open throughout the year to all sen-1 $9-90 ior high' school girls. Further S.VNDLER OF BOSTON CINDY inforamtion may be had by tele- and DOMANIj-FLATS Formerly to $14J9 ^ phoning Mrs. Alvin E. Griggs, ICE SKATING! teenage program director at the YWCA, CR 3-4242. A LIFETIME OF FVN and Hill and Dale FOR EVERYONE ! Yonken Girl to Wed Regularly «»5 to %\Z.ii Burton B. Brown, jr. REGISTER NOW! $12-90 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ku- ALL SALES FINAL caras of Yonkers, N. Y., have announced the engagement of \liny tots, pdeteeDcrs, teen- -r Formerly $19.95 their daughter, Carolie Barbara, agers, adults JARMANT SHOES FOR MEN to Burton B. Brown, jr., son • Develop posturr. 1 coordr- BUSTER BROWN CHILDREN'S SHOES nalion, s|li confidencf of Mr., and Mrs. Burton Blair NOW ON SALE , Foot-Savers Brown, sr.. of 14 Twombly drive. • Family plans . . /ladies Miss Kucaras is a graduate daytime classes »rt4uci hit m ctnnKttoii with tht Amwicw ttwt CrtH $ 90 of Concordia Collegiate Institute, • Free practice skating . . • 16- Bronxville, N. Y. Mr. Brown is weekly fun festa a a graduate of Summit schools Formerly to $22.95 I and Brown University. He is as- WINTER SESSION STARTS IN JANUARY sociated with Home Insurance Mills Qrayer !Co. of New York City. A May wedding Is planned. ]:!!» South Street II.'J Springfield Ave. h There are J.550 life insurance 41S ESSEX STtEET, MIUBUKN, UPH JEKSE 3G5 Springfield Av« Summit CR 3- Morristown Summit companies in the U.S. an in- Parking DRexel 9-5933 crease of 46 in the past year. Ptpe WE SUMMIT HERALD, Thunday, Dec. 31, 1964 - - Summit's 1964 News In Review - — (Continued from Pafe 1) j caution is the annual brush | A fin at 85 Broad street;dent of the Summit Teachers' The Associated Catholic Char-1 JULY ts requirement for selected re*i' named new minister of Foun- Common Council pondered 4»point tax hike to $8.79 per fire season began with spring | forced a family of three, Mr. I Association. itiea announced that it would' The half-year report by I local employees to tain Baptist Church, replacing whether It would permit the $100 of assessed valuation. cleanup. endeavor to place "Baby Boy Police Department showed that how to operate and man-[Dr. Leon Rlddick. Board of Education to use the « • a and Mrs. Walter Lavenburg and j j^y jg Doe", the newborn infant found'road injuries during that tune age thK e city's 24 licensed air( - I • • former Tobin Ford showroom The Valley Civic Aasociation Thomas R. Kolarkh of 33 their daughter, Miss Carol La- Overlook Hospitals bid for Glnny Duenkel and Sue Pitt, went on record as opposing raid shelters was under consid- for a study center for those stu- Wade drive, a 41-year old in-venburg to flee their house. a zoning variance to permit con-' on the steps of St. Teresa's were up over the rate set dur- YMCA team swimmers, were Overlook Hospital's plans to ing 1(63. eration. dents who were unable to study surance executive said he would . struction of a nurses' residence I church last June U. given berths on the U.S. Olym- construct a nurses' resident on The remains of a "•""•jwaa headed for a fifth hearing. | • • • • • • at home. . thought to be dead 100 years, pic team. Glenside avenue. wage a write-in campaign to Sperco Motors won its 10th The beautification committee A 21-year-old Union reisdent, * • • * • • challenge Bernard Shaniey in were found Sale John S. Ludkiewici, became SEPTEMBER 17 Leonard Best was named APRIL 3* of the Summit Area Develop- Melissa Hayden, famous balle- his bid for the Republican nomi- mit the city's second auto fatality of Overlook Hospital revealed chairman of a special commit- The Zoining Board of Adjust- on June 23 reached 672. Recreation's Softball ment committee voiced concern tee to inform county voters of j League. over what it termed the "very the year when his car hit a plans for a $6,500,000 expansion Athenaeum u.: ment again postponed final ac- program which would include a the need to pass a $3,750,000 tion on Overlook Hospital's bid Rev. David K. BarnweU, D.D. • • • rapid deterioration" of the utility pole and flipped over on • • • Local banks reported a run new seven-story wing. bond issue for a new vocational- Police Lieut Edward Trayford on the new President Kennedy for construction of a nurses',, of Christ Church was reelected JULY I. i city's concrete curbs. the Morris and Essex Turnpike technical school. announced he would retire after half-dollars. residence on Glenside avenu-. president of Athenaeum. Overlook Hospital was finally • • • near the Vanderpoe) Castle and W. H. Kleffe'r of 4« Rotary * • • 28 years on the force. • * • 'given Zoning Board approval to The Hotel Suburban filed suit John F. Kennedy Highway near drive, was named to the Board Ginny Duenkel of the YMCAj • • • Plans were underway forj The Summit Area Develop- The final Sabin oral polio < apartment against the Zoning Board of Ad-the Mall. team, won a bronte cine dose for local residents was!""'""1'1-1 "» "TJ"1 It was announced that June round two in the Sabin oral ment Committee said that the justment and the building in- « • • ed term of David Waller, who the U.S. Olympic give.: n t«o_ 11,791,, ,„,. j1 house on Glenside for 53 would be Summit Day at vaccine polio innoculation. I city's streets are in a "sloven- nursing personnel. spector in an attempt to gain Chub and Son began work on resigned. team at Tokyo. the World's Fair. C n and Common Council announced a reversal of a ruling that de-'a new $2,000,000 addition to its Elmer J.keyno.ds,rt9Pro,-;^generaeXTal cleanUpn up "** "' • • • Mrs. Ludwig Breitenfeld of 23pert Hill avenue, retired head'g p' that hereafter it would open A request for a zoning van- nied the hotel a variance which existing facilities at Short Wills, A group of Summit Area Re- pect Hill avenue, retired headj ; . »•-* •—- *—, - -?:--- - — — publicans who stated they were A five-year old horse was Dale drive and Mrs. James E. ice which would permit, Instal-;would have permitted construe-} J- ' ' ) among three injured in a series of A It P. died in his Newj Robert C. Porter of 105 Whitt- each public meeting with a ance wmch would permit, tnstal-; would have permitted construc- 7 Haas of New Providence were a offlce at a e of elected new prayer from one of" the local i'ation of billiard parlor in the tion of a 90-car parking lot. (.^The-Siy * playgrounds held "dissatisfied with the national of road accidents. 1 ticket", formed a group to be among six in the state to com- 7£1* * *• « j Hospi- members of the clergy. I old Colonial Ponitac building on • • • ; their annual tournament of OCTOBER 2t pete for the "Mrs. New Jersey" . . . known as "Independents for lal «*. i»h ' *i'« .u 'Springfield avenue was turned; The Summit annual Sales;championships. It was reported that the Po- contest at Cherry Hill. 'The Summ.t Herald came out 0 by the BoanJ f Ad ust Johnson: Summit Area." lice Department was unhappy 1 Barrington and Co. was hired aid Famil"**T^^Z!u"fniiy Service Association | ^ . ° ' - Days were scheduled to open' MARCH 12 in support of Ward 1 Council- ment , today and local merchants pre-j The Library said that over- over the wage proposals made man Edward C. Holmes in his by the c?ty to prepare a salary camp fund drive reached the Police reported that three lo- Nicholas C. English was pared themselves for a throng1 due books were no real prob- cal cars were stolen within twoin the Barrington Report. awarded the 14th annual Shuart quest for a second three-year and job classification study for!$1,800 mark. Final figures showed that the oTweekend ba'rg°am"hunters.'' the lem here. days. i * • t Reed Memorial during term against his primary oppo- j municipal employees. 'n-urj " " ' fourth annual Spring Fund! ... Macdonald Halsey, head of YMCA's annual dinner. . CJ...i_ t> 17-. — . I m m ft JLIlC. % • • * nent. Edwin S. Votey. Seven persons Mere hurt In Drive netted 170,000 for the the upper school at Sidwell APRIL I Mayor David E. Trucksess The annual summer session at A report showed that most Io-| A broad program aimed at Friends School, Washington, Mrs. Ludwig Breitenfeld was "En- five weekend Car mishaps. Summit High School attracted cal schoolteachers took no part make the city more attractive D.C., was named headmaster named "Mrs. New Jersey". Common Council inUoduced •"«''""'"*? "™'If™' ••"->'"" T "V ••.—->--• Red Cross rvTsiting Nurses - - an ordinance which would pro-:t""*T 01 we '™; Fifteen members of the city's sociation and the Mental Heali 534 local students who register- in "moonlighting", was announced by the Summit of Kent Place School, replacing ed for a total of 998 hours of • • • Area Development Committee. Edwin S. Votey of 105 Canoe i vide $8,000 with which to hire ,.Uw Day U.S.A." was ob- teaching staff, representing a Association. Miss Florence Wolfe. class time. I Two former residents, Miss Mrs. William* C.*Kelly of 32 Brook parkway announced his | a professional management con- served j,, „,. city', !cnooi, by total of 520 years and five • • • candidacy for a Ward 1 Com- suitant firm to evaluate the programs' "sponsored "by the months of service, retired. Richard J. Tra>nor, Demo- * * * i Paula Piccione and Miss Susan Park avenue,' the city's oldest Council gave its approval lo Mrs. Margaret C. Kelly of 32 Manlone, were killed in an auto- mon Council seat against in- city s municipal salary schedule, jtiwania Club. crati^ c candidate mfo r the ^Hous e g native, died at the age of 93, the Board of Education to UM cumbent Edward C. Holmes. The move followed a statement The Council extended until of" RepresentaTives' from""the iPark av«"ue, the city's oldest; mobile accident on the Garden following a long illness. the former Tobin Ford show- • V * by the seven-man committee Dr. John B. Dougall, former September 30 the courtesy; sixth DUtrict( called for repeaI living native, marked her 93rd; State Parkway at Colonia. iroom as a study center. . Contributions to the fourth appointed by Mayor Trucksess; superintendent of schools, died birthday with greetings from | SEPTEMBER 24. warning parking program uvof the city's ordinnance pfohibil- Plans were readied by the • • • annual Combined Spring Fund earlier in the yyear that such \ at the age of 78. He served as atv- . . . ing the distribution of political President Johnson and Con- A 17-year old boy from Hjsor- CampaigIt wans reportecontributiond thast noUnitew tod - drive reached $13,000 toward a superintendent from 1924 until United Campaign to launch its] l job shoulld be dond e bby Overlook Hospital was still in, material in^any public place. gresswoman Florence P. Dwy- reng, Denmark, Jens Boe, be-annual drive, which this year talled $93,000 toward its goal of ttioiloflftjm., ! professionai l firm. 1940. er, [came the third foreign student $205,600. ;the throes of pleading its case( had a record goal of $205,600 Berkeley Heights announced The Union County Board of In an editorial, the Herald j for a zoning variance for a_ The Summit Area Chamber of ' * |to attend Summit High School for the 12 participating agen- • • • It would get rid of the last of Taxation announced' that Sum-1 supported Overtook Hospital in nurses'"residence ett"Gfenside;Commerce scheduled its annual JULY30 under the auspices of the Amer- cies. Glnny Duenkel won a gold ^ ^ j , permit nurses ICOIUCIKJC UII uiciiaiuc: I pm.- n*va*v4 t*l M*fl1th ican Field Service Committee. medal for the U.S. Olympic Its 50 "tea lots", which were WM second lowe8t itj g bid or a variance to • • • given away with every purchase '" avenue amidst area ^ -^^J^Kl —Jti *r* «,"« ... team now In Tokyo. wim | construction off a nurses' resii- Nearly 200 persons turned out of a pound of tea back in 1902. j^™' |dence Twelve more motoristsI ... Itime since 1956, the city had John T. Connor was named at a meeting of the Indepen- Local barbers announced were injured in four car acci- no deaths from tuberculosis. to head a citizens group to there would be no increase in Walter S. Eddy celebrated The death of Peter Ermanis ... dent Voters for Johnson. John The Hotel Suburban, in its | dents over thh e previous week aid colleges. T. Connor, national co-chairman the price of haircuts "atfthis his '25th year as business man- of Chatham, who plunged from final action on the Hotel Subur-lquest for a zoning variance! end. t third story window at Over- It was also announced by the ... of a group of 45 top business tjme' ager for the Board of Educa- ban's controversial bid for a which would permit construc- leaders, was principal speaker. The Summit High track team|l°* Hospital, wag ruled a iiri-health board that births here AUGUST 27 tion. parking lot variance until May; tion of a 9Ocar parking lot, was during 1963 beat out deaths by • •, * . . OCTOBER 21 | copped the Suburban Confer- cide. The Board of Education an- .American Legion Post 145 an-4. 'accused by area residents of a 4 to 1 margin. nounced that 43 new teachers Sixtee. , n Summi, t Area nig-.h, Gov. Hughes addressed a lo- • • • • . V d nounced plans for a 45th anni- ... , , „„,.,,. emiM,'on" grounds "that the;«« Championship and now would take up new posts in theschoo, l seniors were named', ^^ f lhe ^pendents In hu quest for the Ward 1 h te, „ '^ ^ lans to ^ had its sights on the state's Don Sawyer, who graduated lhe a al «]»«,'. •.!«.. »Al%~tl- »!,«, 4U.J ...... ,T i for Johnson. versary birthday pary. Group 3 title. from Summit High School in The city's nine public schools * * * ' i - landin Scholarships competition.! • • • Council, Edwin S.. tor . June, left for Norway for a,were undergoing their annual new term opened on September The Summit Jaycees donatdonated,Commod n . M ^^ ^ mentiomentionn „o,f iitt m „ j .' mJ* .. j The Board of Education an- JUNE 11 year's study in that country. summer cleanup and fixup. 10. The Board of Education said ^ ^ $1,000 to the city with which to Votey criticized the Master^ g meet,ng eu]ier ^ ^ year. The Zoning Board said it nounced mat C05t for construct sanitary facilities at Plan*. In reply, Councilman Ed-, that it hadto screen 1,000 pep r new addilionaddui s „„ Brayton A taxpayer's suit to recover The total attendance for all Vanderpoel Pond. ward C. Holmes said his oppo-j Common Council gave its ap-,would make a deicison on Junej The cjtv's f^^i Summit sons for 57 available jobs for Wasnlngton wou|d this year's term. MARCH II nents charges were "false." proval for the city to have a 29 whether or not Overlook Hos-jplayground VTopam officially a $20,000 fee allegedly paid by five summer playgrounds about $1,000,000. A plan to install a telephone I fireworks display on the FourthjP'tal would bejranted a ioningiopened lts 8^.week schedule at the city to its Master Plan con-! reached 32,500, the Board of Congresswoman Florence P. The YWCA 8aid il would offer variance in order to construct if Local barbers announced that announcement service in wthe' !of0 JulJulv> suitant was filed by a Kent Recreation announced. Dwyer, campaigningJn Summit: ^ tov7mbeM~6, the"prlce service in ^a senes of scholarships to area! * a nurses' residence on Glen-i startln city to reveal 'Place boulevard couple. • . * ln her bid for reelection, said of haircuts would be raised to closings, was It was announced that Sum-!j she would gtand „„he r own en Voters made pains to cele- JULY 9 $2. mon Council as too costly. The _ _ • • • Xh. buildina lnsDector s of- Plans for the merging of Sum-imit would be represented in therecord. brate its 25th anniversary. n expenditure, Council said, could the newly reorganized Sum- The Board of Recreation an-i ' « ouiiaing uispeciors oi pn,=hi«thnnrt North ' •=•-"-» ' in L. i .1. ii - United Campaign contribu- The High footbal ^^ run as high(as^$3,240 a month. mit Historical Society said it Dr. Warren B. Nestler was;nouncenua] d planW s ptola ygW#pro-|inopen its an-ificge foannouncer the dfirs that halt nef wof build 1964- miBankint Trusg t Coan.d wer thee ElizabethportNon annowcecL n tlons reached tne mm would seek new members. Presi- elected president of the Over-;-,.™ P24 with Disney- was more than $500,000 over the The new name of ^^^^T^. team, a state champiop n last . • . Five persons were rescued June year, The YMCA announced that It dent of the group was C. Daleiw^. Hospitall medica...»»....l. staff^su-—-.,, c ;lam) , theme. (figures reported during the com-^ank, would-be the Summit and mit Titans. was an underdog in its from the third floor of a burn- land as opener with North Plainfield would bow out of big-time swim- WhiteseU. • • • Elizabeth Trust Co. ing building at 37 Chestnut ceeding Dr. Robert W. Buoian- parable period in 1963. High. ming circles. • • • A new Board of Education street. an. ... The Regional Plan Associa Summit High's baseball team reading program was being Over 9,000 area residents were Plans were scheduled for a \ tion, Inc., announced that the OCTOBER 1 The Herald reiterated its sup- ... tied'West Orange in the opener. 'From Russia With Love", primarily aimed at Kindergart- benefit in the Senior High School city's growth was almost static. port for President Johnson, but the latest James Bond film, was on hand July Fourth to view the • « # A taxpayers' suit against Ov- thaTht ejuvenil policee departmencomplaintst wersaide APRIL 1* ners. to aid the Mississippi Summer erlook Hospital, in an attempt urged voters to split their, tick- A total of 11,983 persons turn- currently playing at the Strand annual fireworks display at Me- rising sharply as compared to morial Field. project. Albert Ruttner was ncmed the[to bar construction of a 24-unlt ets and support the remainder Rev. Leon C. Riddick, minis- new cantor at the Jewish Com- the 1983 rate. ... . ter of Fountain Baptist Church • • • nurses' residence on Glenside of the Republican ticket. . , . Vaccine mass innoculation at ter of Fountain Baptist Church munity Center. Robert Gray ot 28 Beechwood The SAGE building was again avenue, was filed in Union The Summit High basketball the senior and junior high The College Club awarded six fw me last 17 years, announced County Superior Court. NOVEMBER 5 scholarshiphlhi s tot area girlsgirls . {that he would resign to become road lead a state movement to the victim of a robbery attempt. Summit was shaken to Its po- team gained the final round in,schools-. MAY 14 ... letters to the editor began'to the New Jersey State Inter-1 New buildin" g "i n* the city for director of development and!put pressure on the New Jer be received regarding the pros A parade on October 3 would litical foundations on Election uiiuuiK in me uiy im * • P ^ • •| Unilsey 'Republican Delegation to AUGUST I open this year's United Cam- Day when the city, for the first scholastic Association's Group 3 quarter of 1964 totalled A debateover the' traH'c^.iPubl8 ^ re^atian Ralel hs Nc Summit's family income was j and cons of Senator Goldwater tournament by defeating Du- uation around Overlook Hospital Y"" "?-. 8 - - eHectlvefthe GOP convention at San paign drive for $205,600. ;time in its history, cast their $806,000. September 1. ! Francisco to nominate Gov. Wil-ranked fouth in the state dur-'and President Johnson. ballots for a Democratic candi- mont 7546. • • • again delayed final Zoning liam Scranton for president. ing 1963, according to Sales Contributions totalling $1,000 !dale presjdent Johnson carried Board action on the hospital's s Mrs. Frederic W. Amberg j 1963 Overlook Joshua Levin of 27 Wade! Management Magazine. Accord- j The Summit High football were djmatej d to the Independd- ]] gmnmit by 931 votes. T ly was reelected president of the $13,000 for the request for a nurses residence (jriyg was elected new chair- team by 931 votes. The only on Glenside avtfiue. John N. May, jr. was againiing.to the report, Income here began practice, ent VotersVt' fof r JohnsoJhn by ovevr Repubiican to survivi e thh eD Dem- yWCA board of directors. linen fund. man of the Open Housing Com- named to head the 1965 Spring!during the previous year hit an 300 Area Residents. jocratic landslide was Congress- The Republican Primary victor F. ^ahodiakin, donor mittee of Summit. New Provi- SEPTEMBER J. Barbers "were "split over The long-awaited Barrington p Dw er end when incumbent ,0 The city decided to end its ; >' ' whether or not to Increase the dty 0, , ,tri of ]and w ln 1 Wwa on succeeding Willaim R. Gilson. Report, a survey of municipaliil j Mayor Frank Varley of New price of haircuts from *1.T5 to Wa™ * ****** Wver for park- Tragedy marred the 23rd an- ^^ ^""^y »™ 8 «<*• n Holmes ^^ £L program and institute anew salaries, was due. City Hall an-, providence, a Democrat, easily 'P«rpo««. l«t his court fight to JUNE IS ' nualSuawiit Area Chamber of et nounced. _ lWon reelection. 's. ™ have thh e lanldd returnedd. The United Campaign ap- For tftf first to monUis oflCommeTouUng at Forsga.e Richard 'Travnor. a New' candidates' meeting at the Hotel this year, moving-permits werelCountry Club when one^of thej Maple street lot on DeForest The city's first park and shop | Th Police Department said Providence Democratic Council- Suburban under the auspices of New construction for the year proved : e Providee p , dm (mo'65° t0 a'1* tne minimum needs under the figures reported for participants, William parking lot was due to open at Halloween vandalism in' the man said he would challenge; the Summit Area Young Repub-i to date topped the 1 the Maple Street lot on DeFor-j jty j minimum, al- Congresswoman Florence P. lican Club. '' ' of the 12 participating agencies, the same period last year. Forjkart, a CIBA research chemist, Schools were all ready for the c was a a mark. est avenue. though there were some trou- Dwyer in the November House The goal' represented "an in- the year to date, permits issued j drowned at Sandy; Hook follow- (new semester with an enroll Police nabbed two menon ', Jesse Owens was named guest crease of $9,650 uver the pre-! |ood at 208, a decrease of 24 ing a day of fishing. jment predicted at over 4,200 lo- ble 0 election. 5 I Police said it would crack-i SP "- MARCH U charges of bookmaking. ! speaker for the annual Boosters' vious year's budget of $196,600.' from the 232 during the corn- cal children. down hard on anyone found! j^g M Klsseberth of Berke- at arabl 0<1 Winter had a farewell Common 'council ~jsve- tte:P *^ j" ?"• Churches of all faiths m Sum- scrawling KKK markings on \ Heights, was found dead Bi 11IC lAJUUIlg lit benefited from the estate! A portable band wagon, rent- ey ,...«..JU „. ... from city streets. .The police sajd i't aboard .htaTiwoot cabin-cruiaet 'Hponed final decision on oRay for Thsrallatron 6T side- 'the late John H *e Union County ParPark snow on the city. , 'look Hospital's bid to construct Mr. and Mrs.'John A. Linde- walks along Ashland, Beekman, he Herald urged moderation cJnmission, was set up on the thought the markings were the moored m me Rar|tan River in regard to the New Jersey at more than m The Christian and Jewish a nurses home "" Glenslde mann of Berkeley Heights, died and Baltusrol roads. 'i Village Green for the "summit'work of juveniljil e pranksterskt . neai- East Brunswick. avenue Delegation's candidate for Re- Concert Band's final perfor- communities in Summit were ' '°»°™g additional op; m a boating accident of the The Class ol 1964 at Summit publican presidential nomina-i Summit placed third in the r0BE 11 I The United Campaign came -~^t to celebrate Easter andjP05""0" bv area residents.^* Raritan River near New Bmns- mance of the season. High School numbered 293, tion. *- state Olympic Games held last °7 J „ Irwin waslto ^ officjaii close wi,h dona- Passover respectively. h to offic a close wi The Board of" Education said- three below the record 296 in week at Livingston. Byrum E. Vickory, Jr., a nameMrs.d generaJamesl productioD. n chair- tionj at J195 m alui0Ugh more man for this year's Overlook Overlook C. Dale WhiteseJl was named the previous year's class. PlansljixY member of the Summit Junior contributions were expectep d Follies. chairman of the Summit Area were also announced to hold thej -rhe cjty announced plans to| An additional four persons Chamber of Commerce ran a ! toward the overall goal of $206,206 - gear its planning distance of seven miles to aid American Cross, 66th annual commencement on purcnase the Erie-Lackawannaiwere injured in two weekend 1 ' L. Kerby, June 19. Railroad freight yards at Sum- 'road accidents. the future. Jr. „ 1 for its trip to Tokyo. L mmy olher towM ^ busi. side avenue. "Baby Boy Doe", an InfantJ™ avenue and Broad street, a I Local Democrats ;said they APRIL i3 The Summit Area Young Re- 1 MAY!1 on the steps of St. Teresa's a five-acre traqj, (or additional The Herald came out in sup-'nesses at all levels, would make an all-out effort to . The Kiwanis Club announced in a light \ote, Ward 1 publicans announced, their fullj It would mark its 40th anniver- Councilman Edward C. Holmes The Zoning Board aaio^ it j Church was reported doing well ; port of Congresswoman Flor- .^^ |(v,>* have the city reapportioned to sary with a dinner-dance on defeated his GOP Primary op-!wouM rule one way or another!at Overlook Hospital, but still was $177,000. | supporrtt of tthh e Goldwater-M)liGldtM|li ence P. Dwyer in her bid for increase the number of wards unclaimed. • • • • ier ticket in the forthcoming reelection to Coijgress from the from two to possibly four, and April 3. ponent Edwin S. Votey, 807 to on June 1 regarding the Hotel he appearance qf Suburban's request for a zon- Overlook Hospital and the presidential election. » Sixth DistricLJj^fc opponent that they would field a complete • « * 665. 'smear literature." i Because of the recent snow- ing change which would shared, Was Richard Traynor of New •-i slate of candidates in next No- storms which closed the city's windfall from AUGUST IS Providence, a Summit native. The local branch oi the John'vember's general election. for Birch Society announced that a schools and the legal require- named president of the United j^j" , _ . u™* —u.s the Sabin oral I Overlook Hospital cleared an- SEPTEMBER 10 be tele-.j djait to have a 180-day semes- Campaign board of trustees, re- ' • : . of Barring-!pol|t) wwilfe dosa ,aken herel when Common ton Associates. School be,,S,o.,ed .or a rec- ler, the Board of Education an- placing Harold M. Perry, who Common CmflWI gave its ap- ilast spring. Overlook received | Co^U gave approval to the Of Dr nounced it would chop two days resigned earlier in the year. proval of a resolution to guar- ord 4.800 students who began in the amount of $97,130 next JUNE'IS 'I '$1,000 and the Rescue Squad, j recommendation made by the off the spring recent, -«*' _ „ .. *- * . .. iantee funds for additions to 200 a new semester in the city's year. - • ' The Sunshme Society and the,B Scholarships and awards tot- $2,500. i "^ Board to permit con- ravtoq Washington public schools. The enrollment A taxpayer's suit to recover; rl_| ___'_J ;,:„ p,agu?i 1 F i waters li A rebel Republican bloc In Summit Junior Chamber of Schools. , ., . , . „ - ., An outdoo-r ban- d - concert op- struction of a 24-urut apartment was up 400 over the previous a $20,000 fee paid by the citv to }'** '. "_ , , tee county sought to teat Sen. Commerce opened the 16th an- m house for nursing personnel. r ld tes i°c"iTl^f ™.frL - ened the summer season at the • t • year. its Master Plan consultant, « «"> of Summit Es^ Gbldwater's strenght. nual Summit Herald — Family The Municipal Youth Guid- High School during annual com- the Baltorose of C l> Village Green. A . ' n \ , ,, Charles K.Agle, was dUmissed :r *- ' ' Service Camp Fund drive with ance Council announced that it mencement exercises. Council also gave its okay to A private pull taken by the by ,,,,,„ , £ E ,Barger5 Sturgis S. Wilson of 78 Black- South Plainfleid High thwarted donations totalling $589. !was concerned over the appar- purchase the Erie-Lackawanna hv J( n E Summit High's cage team's The Fourth of July Committee Proceeds foom the Summit freight yards for $177,000. bum road, was named chair- « • • ent increase in the use of drugs existed" man of the special gifts com- attempt to cop Its first state Common Council approved an by local youth. said it was in dire need of ffeld Herald — Family Service As- - • . • Goldwater for president, many championship in 3D years when workers to c^ect money from j sociation camp fund drive were Sperco .Motors again made members of the Republican par- * • • mittee to aid Overlook Hospi- ordinance to provide $8,000 for Miss Joann Madonna, 19. oftal's $6,500,000 building fund. the Hilltoppers fell 75-66. a thorough study of municipal Retired Gen. 'Edwin A. Walk- those attending the day-long sufficient to send 112 needy lo- off with the Mayor's Trophy in ty would bolt and split their * • • New Providence, drowned in a salaries. er addressed a meetingHof the program at Memorial Field. cal boys and girls to summer the city's Softball league for theticket, by voting for President Jules Bystrak was named the Cancer deaths continued *. • A Pro-Constitution Association at * • • camp. third consecutive year. Johnson. boating accident. riae in the city. A young sleepwalker, 14-year I OCTOBER 15 I new president of lhe Board of Lincoln School and blasted the Edward A. Reisen. a former • • • ... Realtors of Summit. New Prov- APRIL 2 old David Zenker, toppled three UN, Russia, President uohnson drive chairman for the United Nearly 600 persons turned outi Local merchants said it would stories from his home at 25 Sperco. with two more wins, Funeral services were/'lield idence and Berkeley Heights. The fourth annual Combined and the late President Kennedy. Campaign was named vice-pres- had a 13 and 1 record in the for William J. Jacksoq, %i. of •al Central Presbyterian Church laid the United Campaign by Spring Fund drive climbed to Ashland road. He suffered no ident of the group's board of to hear a talk by Nathan H. turning over a portion of its Margaret Webster, the noted apparent injuries. The SAGE office' was.looted i36 Glenwood place, who*was Schwerneivlather of a slain civ- $53,100 toward its goal of $7t,000 trustees. killed in a three-car crash at profits on Saturday. (Jctober 17.. actress,, was se\ to talk at Ath- (or three participating agencies by four teenagers who stayed il rights worker in Mississippi, The Old \ike base in the Wat- enaeum Bed Cross, Mental Health Asso- A resolution ppasse d byy the Union. and to raise $2,500 for work in St. Teresa's Church was set to j - , . . ciation and Visiting Nurses. Session of Central Presbyter- chung1 reservation .was being • • • the south. celebrate it%-J0Oth anniversary NOVEMBER 19 • • » ian Church backed the Supreme eyed for a oossible educational AUGUST 21) . with a series of-programs and I Concerned over the "prolong*! The Fire Department urged tional Merit Scholarship;. h' Karl King was named presi- Court's prayer ban ruling, center: A plan that would make it a, Rev. Harold E. Pinkstoo was a dinner. "I (Continued on Page 7i John T. Connor of 49 prospect cents per pound; Swift's Pre- THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thursdey, Dec. 31, 1*64 Hill avenue, president . of Help Needed Year in Review mium Ham, 21 centi per pound, Five Yean Ago dent and director of tht National Chambflr of 0sm«M. Merck, Inc., was named by (Continued from Page 6) and Crown Rout of Lamb, 28 State Bank* while Mr. Ponnan President Johnson as Secretary At Borough Retirement was announced 'drought, Commonwealth Water was vlcfrfnaident, trust officer In the fan of a proposed three of Commerce. centi per pound. for Dean Travis and Wlllard C. Co. reported that if the state Playgrounds and director of the same bank. and n»Jialf per • • • Forman. Mr. Travis, former • • • the-board pay raise for dty did not require the company to The Police Department and New Previdence — College The air-cooled Franklin was president of the First National Leo O'Grady was elected pres- workers, police asked for a high share, Its water supplies with Council made some headway students interested in applying recommended for winter driving Bank of Summit, was vice-presi- ident of the Summit Area er scale. areas parched by the lack of toward ending„ the rift over th_.e. for the positions of Playgroundl because of a direct air cooling rain, the Summit Area had , 1955 salary ordinance. Another! Director or Assistant Play- system in an advertisement In enough on hand to last four public hearing was planned for ground Director for the coming 'the Summit Herald. months. j December 29. 'Summer playground season are Twenty-five Years Ago • • • „,...*•• 'requested to write or call An- Under the impetus of a WPA Common Council moved to Suburbia is now a part ol ihe Idre w s Bart(a, Dlrector of i project, work was started to halt a threat by the Erie-Lack- SMALL BUSINESS metropolitan area, Dr. Robert [Recreation at 277-3435 for a per- I Improve Beauvior avenue. The awanna Railroad to end •C. Weaver, Federal Housing :5Onal interview. ' : project provided that the city commuter service. land Home Finance Administra-j Qualifications for the above I tor told pay the cost of materials, while Plans were underway for thei ' members at a meeting'positions is at least one year- the Federal Government paid 0 the Athenaeum LOANS Chamber of Commerce to hold! ' > of college completed and the!NEW DISNEY FILM - Walter Slezak, Bryan Russell and Roger for labor. its fourth annual best Christ-1 The Summit Chorale announc- ability to get along with people Mob,ey are lhown in a acene from Walt Disney'i "Emil and the DestnicUon wa« present, but mas display contest for areajed it would offer a Christmas ">SE* applicantS s should Detectives,i" "no w playinli g throughhh TTuesdad y att tthhe StStrandd theater.;^p,^,,that; , llghli ta me dty, BORROW UP TO $10,000.82 merchants. concert on December 20. at, Cal- S have a comprehensive back-l ^ _ _. ^ ^ , ^i" • « S*\* "it full force. vary Church. Mountalnsid Summit Area residents were ground in arts and crafts and rAlfflf if (We male applicants must be capa- vvUIMI VUi $8,200. Under the proposed sal-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blunt- UP TO 5 YEARS TO REPAY set to share a record Christ- DECEMBER 24* ary ordinance for 1965, aer- schli arrived from Switzerland mas Club melon, with checks Area residents were prepared able of coaching, playing, and i Continued from Page 1) ggeant'e s papyy woul d rangrg e from|m| u Mr. Bluntschlt, chief engin amounting to $15,000,000. to usher In the Christmas sea- organizing the various types of merit's position was also voiced son with annual Candlelight athletic games and contests. J7.2G8 to $7,900, lieutenants from I eer of CIBA, came to install Proprietorships, partnerships or corporations by several residents who were $8,554 to $9,300. several different processes at Three gunmen, one armed, in- services in local churches. Applicants must hold Ameri- eligible under the New Jersey "Small vaded an Edgewood road house, jcan Red Cross Senior Instruc- and hand at the meeting. the plant. Ten Yean Ago Business Loan Act" may now secure monthly tied up a maid, and looted the The Federal Reserve Board at tors certificate. Former Council President and The YMCA revealed plans for residence. Washington, D. C. gave Its ap- Deadllne on applications is Freeholder Ernest Hickok of Looking installment loam with up to five years to modernization and additions toj — «u ', *u ' ... proval for the merger of Sum- Friday Anril 2 1965 15 Norwood avenue, questioned P Backward the plant to Include a swimming , repay. The Obemkirchen Choir was mit Trust and lne Elhabethnort: "-- -—' — Ihe value of the wage step-scale a split Fifty Years Ago pool. Lawrence J. MacGregor, scheduled to perform a concert Banking Co. Mr. Bock suffered and asked whether or not it here under the auspices of the1 lip and knee lacerations. At the j \ special New Year's Day accepted the chairmanship ofi would affect moral. He said Summit Community Concerts. The Dorothy Hughes store oniti. me off m mish hewa s presentation at the Lyric Thea- the building fund drive to raise ! Springfield avenue, won first t m s H field that Council's move to reduce tre feature d'Tillie's Punctur- $700,000. Rome Betts was nam- NOVEMBER 26 prize in the fourth annual best ,„.,„,,„„,!„„ ,„„„ D,ta number ste M ed Romance,' starring Marie'ed vice-chairman. A report by the New Jersey investigating' were Patrdmen *" <* P? * * Christmas display contest for • - - • • • - • . !"h«ihalff a repudiation of the mon tointj i rust Company Dykie and Dressier, Charles Chaplin and Education Association, showed Daniel Robert | " Col. Robert E. Woodward, jcal merchants. measure. Malbe Norm and. ELIMIETH IINOEN that for the first time, Summit j O'Brien. Junior High School principal, I A. E. Hirsch, jr. of' 33 Ever- • • • CR»NFO*O SUMMIT •:• BERKELEY HEIGHTS did not lead Union County in Msgr. George T. Smith, pas- retired from the Army after 31 j | green road, suggested that Featured at the Summit Food teachers' salaries and fell to tor of St. Teresa's Church, and yean' service. ,i Dtaovl Invii'wit ( Msgr. Harrold .A. Murray, a Ryder New sergeants and lieutenants be Market for holiday meals were second place in actual range:,, : magi . I »t" IWIU ,,ii. iMuiiujt — | Edison Recreation Center was • paid the top rate now, and prime ribs of beef, 25 cents per behind Westfield. Iformer assistant pastor at the| (Continued from Page 1) dedicated. •-I ... | parish, were officially invested Mr. Ryder was co-founder then given a bonus if their work pound; Porterhouse Steak, 30 Postmaster Robert M. Duns-wjtn tne robes and tit)e of mon.land originator of the New is felt to be meritorious. 1 more said the Post Office reno- ,^,,,. at sacred Heart Cathe-; Hampshire House in 1949. He Questioning whether a com- vation will not hinder the annual ^^ Newar|(. has been chairman of the Cham- pilation had been made of 1965 Yule rush. ber's merchant division and | police salarieris ii n otheh r partts fof • • • Although attendance at ™ a mm^ Kl wou ld cont inue *** , . . 'j> i . t . - Mr. Ryder attended Yale Uni- is a wealthy town, its/police De- An explosion at the Berkeley | -j^ summit Herald urged ed versity where he studied indus- partment should 1* paid coin- Chemical Corp, Ber* «• Ijtoriaiiy that Council and the'trial engineering. Before com-jmensurate. / ley Heights, injured two work-police Department settle their ,ng to Summit, he was food man-: George E/ffloore of 62 Black- j ers and heavily damaged a;differences over the wage ques- ager lor Fred Waring's Shaw- bum planedindicated that he did I building. tion as soon as possible. i nee Inn, Shawnee on the Dela- notjbmk the Summit Police De-1 • • • The Women's Auxiliary at Ov- |vare. ' ^•tJlrtment was "conspiculously" DECEMBER 31 well-paid. verlook Hospital said it would At a special meeting of Com- donate $200,000 to the hospital's mon Council, the 1964 salary building fund. The wage step-scale, based on ordinance, based primarily on; rConlinued from Page ,, ,_.,„_„„..recommendaUon,s made m.. th.e Calvary Church was chosen the Barrington Report, was refleded in ^ 5Cn00, bud ,_ Barrjngton Reporti ^i ^ m ^ passed after two public hear- .. -JJ .. , , .. , ° .p r . ... for the site of the annual joint Mf Eddy added since jt fert {m M departments of Thanksgiving Day service of ings. paid directly to the city treas- dty family with the exception . . • the city's churches urer and by law must be d de-||off school administrators and Hughes Kyder ol Ihe New was named, ducted from school l ddebt j teachers. DECEMBER 3 Hampshire House, was nameu offi the new president of the Sum- charges, which are not carriei d i , Under the original ordinance The Police Department ~ ' ' "— ' -' the Board of Educa- „ first-year sergeant would have dally went oi been paid $6,952. In the second ing the 1965 .. cation for Summit is $22,510. as a "gross miscarriage of jus- Roode year he would have received tice", condemning especially $7,268, in the third, $7,5S4 and in The Board of Education said the fourth year, $7,900. The the step salary scale for ser- it would submit its 1965-66 bud- geants and lieutenants. Shower of amended measure calls for a get to the Board of School esti (Continued from Page 1) salary of $7,268 for a first-year Thecity's'municipalwageor-jmate no ater than February application for the First Baby sergeant, $7,584 in the second dmance this year was based on'l- |t>f 1965 Contest must be filed no and $7,900 in the third and final job ratings and length of sen- School Boa'rd said it|>t« than Monday, January 4 step. ice. j might expect $262,503 in state j in the editorial offices of either Lieutenants, under the origin- the Summit Herald or New i. The annual Christmas Fund;aid next year. Providence - Berkeley Heights al measure would have received > > in six steps, $7,440, 07,812, $8,- for needy local residents, op-1 John J. Callahan, jr., a mem-iDispatch, ned 184, $8,556, $8,928 and $9,300 3 - ber of the law firm of Kentz, Inth e event ofa ^ or of The amended ordinance will Overlook Hospital' was set to Kent* and Gilson, was appoint- ,Ams duplicalc ^^ wm ^ provide lieutenants with $8,556 lift the curtain on the 16th an- ed an assistant Lruon County' , . . in the first year, $8,928 in the nual Follies. ; prosecutor. ^ i. second and $9,300 in the third and last step. Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Fed- Local residents were prepar-h ing to celebrate the start of a There was no public opposi- eral Housing and Home Fi- I Continued from Page 1) new year, 1965. tion vocied to other sections of nance Administrator, was sched- local civic groups to a prelim- uled to be the next speaker at the wage ordinance by other inary discussion of the pro- municipal departments. the Athenaeum. 1965 meeting of the Board of At present only Clark and Five Injured posed overair budget. It is'1 ex- Overlook Hospital announced Elizabeth pay their sergeants (Continued from Page 1) pected that this meeting will plans to buiM a new $600,000 more money than Summit. In were injured in a two car be held prior >o the January 21, multi-level parking lot. Clark a sergeant gets $7,782 andv crash at Broad and Maple Education. at Elizabeth, $7,600. Summit's Grant E. Zachary, executive streets. Treated for injuries »N present sergeant's wage is $7, director of the United Campaign were John J. Colangelo, 19, of AN OBDINANi E TO FIX A S«l««Y, p WAGE OR COMPENSATION Oll AND for the last three years an-J84 Broad street, driver of one FOR THE OFFICERS ANP E«- 475. Current pay for lieutenants PLOYEES OF THE CITV O SUM in Summit is $9,090, the highest nounced plans to resign. I car, lacerations of both knees MIT, IN THE COUNTY Ol WON • • ':.' : and head; and James E. Dono- AND STATE OF NEW JER in the county, followed ^ I. Harry C. Katts, City Clerk of the . j ,V ., , . ho» 43 of 164 Division avenue, City of Summit, do fitreby certify that The Medical Group obtained ' .' ' , . „._.„,< „._ h the toragolnt) Ordinance, at amerKled. About 46.9 million pupils w o wm duly passed by t* Common Coun- ell ol &a_id city at at regular meeting : were enrolled In all elementary held~an Tuetday avenirl^. December 39. >and secondary schools in the cars w re Summit avenue and a 96-car; ? .. U.S. in the Fall of 1963. Of towed from S1 = c- HARRY" C. KATES. iwrkine lot "^ -" " *.. vClly Clerk. htese, 40.2 million were in pub- g ~ ~ U JL _ ._. • • • [ EoJice sail the m(shaps_ hc-^choois, the-other* in- AN ORDINANCE Hundreds of hwai residents'!cured "when"Ni"rT"TJononoe; gTF" schools, including parochial. N RO N Y E paid their respects to former ing north on Maple street, went * U«LISH H AAN^ O1O1CA:ED DEDCTE L2NOSL EH"5RI TOFORE ACQUIRED BY THE CITY Mayor Ogden D. Gensemer at a through the intersection and al- OF SUMMIT AS A PUBLIC PARK memorial service in the Metho- ) gedly was in collision with Mr. WHICH SHALL .HEREINAFTER BE e KNOWN AS THE OCOEN D. GEN- dist Church. The city's 20th cofaneelo, who was driving east SEMER MEMORIAL PARK. OWNERS NIEDtO: mayor died at .the age of 56 I, Harry C. Kates city Clerk of the Dot, female, brawn and Mack min- on Broad. City ot Summit, do hereby certify that - of leukemia. Investigating was Patrolman ed tmd. tfi« foregoing Ordinance wai duly paiied Puppy, malt, brown ami Hack, by the Common Council of laid dry at KoTnter Councilman Otto Tay- egular meeting held on -TueKjay ed DreW. • evening, December 79. 1»M. lor died of injuries he received Mrv Endrai af 1 Yarmaut* »d-, for an accident on HARRY C. KATES, Chatham, will take aver tha Cfcair- when the car in which he was \ blamed City Clerk. manihlp af tha •Animal Cichanfla. iu.il lie was.- . . ,. t 104 Dec 31 U» Her phene number • below. a passenger was hit by a train | ChrisJmas^Da^mfronyf Essex road . (in Cape Cod. Robert A. Brydon iderson of 44 Gales idrive. New SUMMIT ANIMAL and Mmmtif\ • 1. >r •«•• M>rie ReiA Mayor David K. Trucksess providence, driver of the car. Plumbing-Heating 1 and Ward 2 Councilman Rich- said he accidentally dropped his Gas Conversions WELFARE LEAGUE Inc. T-WII r»"• «HM "x W •""» "*••>- cigarette on the floor of his car, ard L Corby, jr., announced Furnaces Water Heaters ME S-TS88 wMi HMk boy 4***. hmJem bra, they would be candidates for and when he bent down to re- CR 3-4179 •p^heMl «r«M. Pmk/wiiita m reelection in the- Republican pri- .trieve it, the vehicle swerved maries next April. and struck a parked automobile Uw^Mnte. H-16. The- Summit League ol Worn-1 °'w^ed by the Churchh h of JesuJss •Wi •womrj' BMRot wit in Iramarteti en Voters rapped the present Christ Latter Day Samts of Salt miokie nfkm. Haher aerktmr Board of Education makeup. Lake City, Uah. _ ONLY ECONO-CAR boot. «l«*iciMa] nK. WhHe or blue. V claiming that of the five mem- Injured in the crash were two \crs four come from the' passengers, Marilyn Anderson, (and no other coast-to-coast rent-a-car) W-14. 21.— i. By McMnlleB. GIVES YOU A" FREE $5000 ACCIDENT- Franklin School district and 36. ol the Gales drive address •faift pipeaj in wtoe. S»«««>ea» w»»h tt tf of the same cuts and bruises about the head LIFE INSURANCE POLICY BY TRAVELERS! were hiembers rope church;' and face, and Todd Anderson. 7, also of the Gales drive ad- WJ6. Si.— A GoWworm's KiK»/»n»»J Berkeley Heights was named dress, lip injuries. Both were wtth »*ra tkirt, ileCTebw. T. •flic fastest growing community taken to Overlook Hospital for in the county. vrrrblom*, tejloped «*Dch«« treatment J DECEMBER 17 The. car.' which was going Unbeatable deii! trim. White «r pink. H6. *t.»« Councilman-at-Urge Philip j south on Essex, was heavily New cars by N. Trowbridge said he would ] damaged and was towed from Chrysler, ALL the not be a candidate for reelec-'the scene, Teftper'a Sp extras! Pickup, tion in the April licpuhliran pri=-j On the day following Clinst_ Btttrr DreMC*. delivery available maries. Council President El-1 mas, Robert E. Bock. 43, of PlimftrM »nd SWrt Hi^t M*« mer 1. Bennett said he would; Chatham, was injured when his Major credit cards. seek the nomination and Edwin car ran into a pole in front of Reservations S. Votey of Canoe Brook Park-752 Springfield avenue, near coasttocoast way announced plans lo enter;Harrison Court. The car also the Ward I race to lill Mr.jran up on a lawn and struck a 39 River Rd. 277-3100 Summit Bennett's seat. ' hedge. / '-,, of the few papers In the nation I nothing more^than to check the,** hidden Government which Letter* today that tells the truth is the |actual court records to see;*'we N. J. Supreme Court and Death and Debt DEATHS . . . in M toitlliw. T»ty ntrtn't Facto on Village Greta New York Daily News. Anyoneiwhat has been taking place the N. J. Civil 'Wrongs com- Sitter EUxabeth Pierre — il yeo'M pr«»r»« lor ywr Editor, Summit Herald: who has the colossal nerve to in- sjnCe 1957. I will be very happy mission, in one manner or an- timllr't Murt. L« ">• "Pl>M IMW Sister Elizabeth Pierre of St. As a surviving member sinuate that conditions in Missis- to give Mr. Gilson the names'other has succeeded in Jllenc- Ntrttmttltrn Mutuil cm l»l>. ERALD Teresa'i Convent, Sifters of| SIMM (he slppi are half as bad as they of the cases, the Docket num-ing the Summit Herald, Board of Directors of the Charity, died on December 21 ERNEST S. HICKOK CLU Summit Home Land Co. may are in the New Jersey Courts bers, etc. and the cases that! 1 respectfully request that at All Souls Hospital, Morris- I correct the impression given is either ignorant of the facts j refer to include all courts in i anyone writing to the Summit LIFE INSURANCE (Continuing The Summit Preu and \»IM) itown. She was 79. or that party is deliberately at- New Jersey, the N. J. Federal [Herald regarding the horrible 382 Springfield Avenue Member in the Summit Herald of Dec. Bom Catherine Schwinden at 17th report of the Council tempting to brainwash the read- Courts, the U. S. Court of Ap-i conditions in our courts, send CR 7-1427 Edittrial New Jertey Frets Dunkirk, N.Y., she was a grad- meeting of December 15th. ers of any .paper. I note that peals for the 3rd Circuit atj (Continued on Page 12) uate of SI. Elizabeth College. The Summit Home Land Co. not one trial lawyer has even j Philadelphia where appeals are ' Association Caldwell, with a bachelor ofjnever had any plans to build attempted to defend the New j taken from New Jersey and the | science degree. Qultty Weeklies tf New Jeney, lac. homes on what we call the Jersey Courts and my question U. S. so-called Supreme Court.! TIRED Of RETIREMENT? Aadit Boreal oi CireaiaUoa Sister Elizabeth Pierre was as- Village Green. That would have to Mr. Gilson is, when was the I sincerely hope the citizens Published by tie 8munn Publliaing Co., every Thursday al t£ Bam signed to St. Cecilia's Convent, destroyed something of which last time, if ever, he tried a of Summit and all those in other We are looking for several men in this area who Street, Savmtt, New Jersey I7NL Entered as second class matter Octobei Keamy. before coming to St. Summit has a right to be proud. case before a trial jury. towns, cities, etc.. that read have a record of success, plenty of energy, and an apti- I. am at Or DM office, tamntt, N J., ander the act of March .-. 1879. Owned Teresa's school and convent] The Summit Home Land Co. rjy mr. GUson ever try a the Summit Herald, will thor- tude for serving. A challenging, profitable opportunity aid operated by Eve Forbes and Carl S. Half tt here 35 years ago. was formed by the heirs of sanity hearing in New Jersey oughly understand that if they the investment business. Training school starts in Janu- see nothing more in the paper All Departments CRestview I-MM She is survived by a brother. Johnathan Crane Bonnel as the where the defendant or alleged ary for qualifiers. regarding the outright tyranny Ncrraan E. Rasscher Editor Edward 0. Soeridaa Adverting Albert Schwinden of Dunkirk, I best way to handle the real es- patient was being maliciously that is occurring in the New Personal interview by appointment only. Call AD H per year tn advance Single copies IS cents Back copies !• cents eack and a sister. Sister Joseph jtate holdings. It never was a persecuted by the State of New Anus, Sisters of Charity of St. j development company. . . The Jersey? When I read Mr. Gil-1 Jersey Courts, where we only 31860, Westfield. N. J. ' good of Summit was always the ' i t . I almost choked have civil rights and Constitu- Pag* • Tanrsday, December 11, 1M4 Lucy'i Convent, Jersey City. son s et er TRUST SECURITIES CORPORATION object of each individual in the isughing. to think that a New'tional guarantees for the minor- Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. Lyman Pettit Bonnel family or of the Sum-!jersey iawyer wouid even at-jity groups, they will know that An Old Resolve for a New Year Mrs. Clara G. Pettit of 329 mitn ^d Co. By direct gift tempt to write a letter of that Livingston avenue. New Provi-]or lowered prices much was nature which appeared in your We call it a "New Year" and we go have done a good job. As tor ourselves, dence, widow of Lyman PetUt,|done t0 make Summit the beau- paper on 12-17-64. Is Mr. Gil- died last Wednesday at her, iful place it is. about wishing everybody much hapiness, we are never completely satisfied with the . , „ . t son unaware of what actually r ,, . \_ ' , home '"followin" '"g" a long illness.! The land between Broad has been taking place in the better days ahead, and a fresh start, yet street and the station was giv- weekly product that goes out from our Sne wag New Jersey Courts from 1957, Born in Chicago, Mrs. Pettiti city and the Summiti ^Municipal Court levei w« know that you can't divide life into office. There is always the feeling that en t0 the from lived there for 18 years and at rald at the time of Johna- ^, such neat packages by shelving an old He to tne statc Sup me Court? therAe s isthi roos mNe fowr Yeaimprovementr arrives .we can do New York for 42 years before than Bonnel's death refers to year and opening up a brand-new one. I can't help but wonder if NOTICE no better than to repeat the resolutions moving to New Providence six it "known as Bonnel Park," the Summit Herald will print Wheri we tear off the .last page of the which have been the basis of The Her- years ago. whethe_ r it wa_s official or not this letter and will the Summit calendar a lot of the memos on it have to ald's policy for many years: Mrs. Pettit is survived by a f j0 not know, Herald print the factual court In order that our employees may be with son, Lincoln of Monroe, Conn.; jf th village Green must be carried over. 1- To concentrate our efforts on giv- e records of what actually is tak- two daughters, Mrs. William nave an official name why not jng piace jn the New Jersey their families on New Year's weekend, the But is is a very good thing to have ing readers the news of Summit without , .. . . . Phillips of New Providence and name it the Village Green courts iinder the ci main banking floor of all offices will close • "New Year." It is a time for recapitula- trymg to emulate or compete with the b,g Mn George Soffel, with whomwhicn has , mi in it that Sum-^^eT Justice Arthur ,„«.„„. tion mending fences, reviewing mistakes "ty dailies. !she hved. three sisters Mn.,mit nas a nistory? The custom. New Jersey had, without doubt. at the usual time and drive-up and/or walk- 2- To be sympathetic in spirit, con- an well as successes, setting new goals for Robert Walker of Hartsdale ooff ttnhee veayearrss should have ssom e |the {lnest cmulc^ systesvstem „in, AAmer. up windows will close at 5:00 p.m. on De- structive in approach; to avoid rumor and N.Y.; Mrs Charies Weaver-aftdl weight. The name of one per- . ' the future. fc but Mr G ilson need do cember 31, reopening on Monday, January In this weeks issue of The Herald you innuendo for the sake of a 'story,' and to Miss Myrtle Hodge, both of son connected with the more give loyal support to every worthwhile Brooklyn, and eight grandchil-jrecent history of Summit could 4, for regular banking hours. will find a capsule review of the important dren. community project aimed at the general jbe reserved for some future news events on the last year. Nothing Funeral services were held > Craigmyle, welfare of this community. really startling in the summary, just the on Saturday at the Brough Fu- Mabel Bonnel Littell Pinney week-to-week chronicling of our town and 3- To maintain an independence and Home, 535 Springfield 46 Prospect street holding interest only to those who live and call our shots the way we see them, leav-! avenue. ; Hits N. J. Courts Penington Inion I ouniy Trust Company work here. ing it to our readers to determine if we Miss Ethel G. O'Neil Editor, Summit Herald: SERVINO YOU IN ELIZABETH Such year-end reviews not only refresh are right or wrong. & Colket Miss Ethel G. O'Neill of 26 With reference to Letters Mom O«ic» — 142 IrooJ Slrttt the memary but they also serve aa a means The goal is high and the flesh is some- Members, tieio York Stock Locust drive died last Wednes- your December 10 and 17 is- 310 WnlmlMNl Av»»i»« 713 llliobt* *»tr times weak, but we pledge to keep our Exchange 60» W.llfiild Av«M '00 «ohwoy Av.n. for the editorial department to evalcate day at her home. She was sues, can any citizen who dares its work of the past and set its sights for eye on the ball. Born at East Orange, she had!to fight for his constitutional COMPLETE LINDEN the future. We leave it to our ever-grow- And that leaves us with nothing more resided at Chatham until mov-| rights feel secure under the INVESTMENT ing number of readers to givt the final to say at the end of 1964 except to wish ing here 15 years ago. For the Mental Health laws, under and BROKERAGE 01 Wood A»« , No"h . I -« it- Ctnf'i Air, lo>t ''" *• "••'»• ' *"••• *'" determination as to whether or not we all of you a happy New Year. last 40 years, Miss O'Neil was which a patriot like General SERVICE CRANFORO SUMMIT BERKELEY HEIGHTS I a bookkeeper with Public Serv- Edwin Walker can be incar- IOOS. .hA.r.E..i 30M.pl. Mr-. MO Sp.ln.lltW A" lit Summit Avtnut u ice Cordinated Transport Co.,|cerated without even a trial? U,mbn Ftitrel Kmnt Syium — ridrrtl Dtpotil huarOTW C Maple wood. Can we be proud of our States (SeeMd Fltor) The Terre Haute Experiment She is survived by a sister, of the flaunting of our speMH Hubbord A Knox, Jr. Mrs. Mildred, whith whom she Rights, guaranteed by the U. S. Summit, Ntw Jenty Dedicated to the proposition that if schools. In order to insure a cross-section lived. Constitution? CUetrview J-2100 adults charged with law violations have a the court conferred with school officials Funeral services were held In the recent election, as can- last Saturday from Springfield, didate for the U. S. Senate and right to be judged by their peers, tht same honor students and C students of athletes followed by a Mass in St. Ter- consideration in Terre Haute, Ind. is at- as a public-minded citizen, I and made certain there was a mixture of esa's Church. conferred with Larry Bilder, tracting considerable attention in the Mid- and ordinary school members. an aide to Governor Richard weft. It Is the use of juvenile juries. Paul Curtis Aquino Hughes, regarding a specific The Terre Haute experiment was in- Juvenile juries meet twice weekly and Paul Curtis Abuino, 18-month case in the Courts of New Jer- stituted by Circuit Judge H. Ralph Johns- their service is not allowed to interfere old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor sey. I referred Mr. Bilder to ton but the judge makes no claim to be- with school work. Any class time missed J. Aquino of 26 Mountain ave-ithe actual records, the Docket ing its originator. A similar use of juvenile must be made up. The youngsters willingly nue, died on Sunday at Overlook j Numbers, etc. Mr. Bilder as- 1 LADIES' PLASTIC juries was tried earlier in Jacksonville, pay this price for what they consider is a Hospital following a brief ill- sured me that Governor Hughes would look into the matter and Fla., and found satisfactory. privilege to sit in judgment on fellow ju- He was bom at Englewood. RAIN COAT IN report to me. veniles with whose problems they are Besides his parents, he is sur- Juvenile juries make findings which On April 2. 1964 this case HANDY PURSE more familiar than any adult could be. vived by a brother, Michael J., under Indiana law can be no more than re- was brought to the attention of his maternal grandparents, Mr. PACKET ^ commendations. But the findings are made It is interesting to note the punish- Governor Hughes, and to this and Mrs. Joseph Ingram of El under the guidance of juvenile court re- ment considered most severe by the ju- date I have not received a re- Paso, Tex., and his paternal frees and probation officers and care is venile juries. It might offer inspiration to ply from the Governor or any grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. taken before a youth ia called for jury duty parents. The most serious penalty impos- other person on his staff. Reynold Fernandez of Closter. The details of this case had to make certain he or she understands the ed by the juvenile juries is deprival of a Funeral services were con- j been referred to me by Gen- significance of the state's laws, has a know- license or permit to operate a car. This ducted on Tuesday by Rev. Da-|eral Clyde J. Watts of Okla- ledge of the courts and is free from fears coupled with imposition of curfew regula- vidK. Barnwell at Christ Church homa City, an outstanding At- YOUR CHOICE about the consequences of his decision. tions and a directive that the defendant e\i? Jtrom the Brough Funeral Hometorney who represents General To establish jury panels Judge Johns- roll in different training schools might beV 535 Springfield avenue. Walker. He considers this New ion and his staff drew 30 juniors and sen- good medicine for many juveniles closer to ; Jersey case "one of the most iors from each of the county's seven high home than Terra Haute. Mrs. John Roycraft j horrible miscarriages of Jus- Mrs. Teresa Doupe Roycraft i tice I have ever seen". of 38 Beech street. Berkeley! Is attorney William R. Gil- Heights, widow of John Roycraft'son's favorable opinion of New Something New in Comics | died last Thursday at a Cran- Jersey justice based upon facts? ford nursing home after a short:Would he like to take correc- Two excursions into the field of public posite Is true. illness. She was 83. tive action so that we could share his opinion of our court health have aroused our curiosity. Here in By reverting to comics it would seem Bom in Ireland, Mrs. Roy- craft came to Brooklyn in 1905. j system? New York State the Department of Mental that "writing down" is receiving the em- She lived at Lyndhurst 45 years! Harold P. Poeschell Hygiene is endearvoring to tell the story phasis. In Ontario, where a comic on alco- until moving to Berkeley Heights Short Hills of mental health problems by a comic book holism was issued in 1962, officials speak seven years ago. Praises Yule Decorations She leaves four sons, J. Ed- and in the Province of Ontario, where there of tremendous demand. This is entirely Editor, Summit Herald: WHEN YOU OPEN already has been «ne comic book dealing possible because the comic may appeal to with alcoholism, there is another one due the young or elsa to people who Uke to of Oakland, Cal, a daughter,, Ch,ambf * Commerce. PubU tO-bc puhlishfd dfaling vith. *h* .horxon of narcotic^. vein. Heights; two sisters in Ireland retluestea- The question is whether this trend and British Columbia and 14: KayA. uemem A generation ago when it was deemed Gentlemen toward comics is or is not a case of "writ- grandchildren essential to create an awareness of veneral The funeral jiervice was held In my life insurance business j CHRISTMAS CLUB ing down" important subjects. By giving di»«»«>J.twMMern«Md that t^ most jlast Monday at ;Lyndhurst. I visit practically every town) the subject the light treatment which is and city in Union County and}— effective means was to strike hard with David C. Renton at Christmastime I am par-, virtually necessary in a comic, the really emphasis on the worst. Th« campaign• David c- Renton Sr- of ticularly.interesteid in observing THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED . . . ACT NOW! serioui background may be lost worked well at that time although since i^^^L ...- the street decorations. What I have seen in the busi-. It may be that the comic book cam- there has been a loss of ground. What ucts Corp., Manville. died last paign is geared to impress the very young, Fridav at Ws home He v. Christmas 1965 can be brighter when might have happened if this serious sub- - "as 80. year in christmas decorations. possibly up to the 'teens, so that a lifelong is emost tic m ject had been attacked in the light vein r%™"^"s at?i * !^ '. ^^l you have extra cash for all the trim- impression is created. However, if there of a comic book may be left to conjecture. [He had lived in Warren Town- "ever seen anywhere. Who ever mings. You will never miss the arqount is a desire to .establish new awareness of There are some things which cannot be : sh'P for M vears before moving a..., th ht UD should be1 these ills in the late 'teens or early tweri- taken li»» «« % amiss. Ray A. Clement cotics and alcoholiam are at the top of the ineer ^ fartories and lect the convenient class to fit your when he retired about 15 years' More on Court System For a long time it was believed in the list They may be effective from the view- budget . . . then stop in, open your newspaper field that it was proper to ago. Editor, Summit He^aTd: point of the creative artist and the printing He was a member of the1 I read the Summi^Herald ev-i account and choose your gift. "write down" to the reading public. Ex- firm but they are the ones who should be Johns-Manville Quarter-Century ery week and I with to congra- perience has shown that the direct op- considered last. Club and of Eastern Star Lodge tulate you for printing the letr 105, F&AM.of Bound Brook andlter of 12-10-64 about our court Keystone Chapter No. 25 of the I system, particularly here in Royal Arch of Masons of Som- New Jersey. This is one of the Current Commtnt and a white seat—and are called "Port and erville. few times since the late, great Modern Living Starboard." He leaves two sons, Vjnal S.IChief Justice Vanderbilt of the of Summit and David C. jr. OTN. J. Supreme Court expired. (Milwaukee Journal) There"§ a toothpaste that comes in a nion County Trust Company Winthrop Harbor, 111. [that any paper in New Jersey Postmasters at a recent convention choice of bourbon, scotch and rye flavors. Services were held Monday at has dared.to tell the truth about SERVING YOU IN viewed a talking stamp machine. You put In Canada there's an insurance com- the Brough Funeral Home, 535|the horrible tyranny-that is oc- Springfield avenue. curring in ' the New Jersey in your coin, receive your stamps and the pany that will s«|] auto insurance only to Courts, as well as the other HI^IITH teetotalers. LINDtN machine says: "Now buy soma more and E. Frederick Suizer courts seU-forth in that letter save a trip." And as you walk off, it calls: What's it all add up to? Well, one E. Frederick Sulzer of 47 Ber-jof 1M0-64. Law without justice SUMMIT IERKEIEY HEISMTS en Toad New ! CKANFORD "Thank you; these stamps are sanitary." thing at least. If you're caught in V pair of •8 ' Providence, a is oatright tyranny. - those multicolored shorts talking back to a former Mountainside councilman i If Mr. Gilson were a trial Mimtm • tttutitMtntivttm . ttlv* Bonn litvnu £»>««»• A shirt company is marketing a new died at-his home of a heart at-'lawyer, he would know perfect-1 stamp machine with alcoholic toothpaste motif in men's shorts. They are resplend- tack last Friday. He was 61. ly well that every word set. on your breath, you won't be able to buy Mr. Sulzer was born iij_Altroh- forth in that letter is the truth ent with a red left leg, a green right leg any of that Canadian auto insurance. (Continued on Page 11) and nothing but the truth. One THE SUMMIT HERALD, Thurtdey, D*. 31, 1964 E»fle •
RULES & To teep the REGULATIONS Welcome to the newborn... 1. Winning baby mutt be born to parent! residing in Welcome to Summit... proud father one of the following com- UEREI munities: Summit, New Welcome to Brooks Providence, Murray Hill, [ warm during Berkeley Heights, Gillette, COME... Stirling Millington and Myers- ville. A WARM feedings. „. 2. Exact time of baby's birth must be certified by the at- PRAM SNOWSUIT tending physician. a VIYELLA BATHROBE 3. Application must be re in pink or blue, compliments of ceived in the editorial offices of either the New-Providence- Berkeley Heights Dispatch or the Summit Herald by Mon- McELGUNN'S day, January 4th, 1965. BROOKS 4. In the event of a tie, or of Springfield and Maple, Summit • CR 7-1771 twins, duplicate prizes will Springfield and Maple, Summit • C* 7-1777 be awarded.
To the For the For the For the Hungry new arrival... Delighted Radiant Parents... Newcomer, Mother His or Her a $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE a genuine INFAN SEAT FIRST PAIR OF SHOES for dry cleaning PAIR of SLIPPERS
SUMMIT SHOE SHOP B.LSCHLOSSER DRY CLEANING ZEIGNER'S NEE DELL'S 414 Springfield Ave., Summit • CR 3-2688 92 Summit Ave., Summit • C* 3-2122 468 Springfield Ave., Summit o CR 3-3400 386 Springfield Ave., Summit • CR 3-2042
A Happy New Year Every baby should For the to the new arrival be born with a For the "Handy" and his parents... silver spoon New Mother with our in it's mouth... Father compliments We'll provide the - ~~ ••I a Bottle of ARPEGE a GALLON OF PAINT a $5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE STIRLING SILVER to decorate the now nursery FEEDING SPOON BERKELEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY PARCELLS BERKELEY HARDWARE JENSEN JEWELERS New Providence Hardware 491 Springfield Ave., Berkeley HeighM • 464-2900 1294 Springfield Ava., New Providence • CR 34107 lerkeley Height* Shopping Center • CR 3-1250 1310 Springfield Ave., New Providence • CR 3-3190
for the fit. for the ^convenience" baby p bouncing proudjy item for the- y w#h our newarrival... compliments new citizen donate
one of our quality 2 BOXES CHUX toby's First CHRISTENING CAKES SHOP-RITE BABY FOOD DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 6 PAIR of SOCKS TROST'S BAKE SHOP SUMMIT SHOP-RITE CHARLENE'S COUNTRY COBBLER 427 Springfield Ave., Summit • CR 7-0014 40 Park Ave., Summit 417 Springfield Ave., Summit o CR 3-1032 1301 Springfield Ave., New Providence • CR 3-0165
7o help For the happy For the For the the proud parents of doting new * PROUD POP... parents the new child... father ...a celebrate... a 1 YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 15 GALLONS OF GASOUNf- PURITAN SWEATER A BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE (or 1 year extension) to the SUMMIT HERALD or the NEW PROVIDENCE - WALGUARNERY BERKELEY HEIGHTS ASHWOOD ESSO ADAMS DISPATCH •road and Athwood, Summit • CR 3-9727' 1271 Springfield Ave., New Providence • CR 7-44SI 428 Springfield Ave., Summit • CR 7-1669 Thundiy, D«c. 31, )»64t HUP WANTB-KMMI HIIP WANTID FOR SAU U$N> CARS FOR SAU snvices OWIMD Hem* tk»r R*Rf MALE and FEMAU CLOTHINO 'U PONTIAC Tempest wagoni Imma- MISCILLANIOUS SUMMIT: one family, houset 5 rooms, MftF WANffD - NMAU HBP WANTV-ffMAll COMPANY EXPANSION HEAD PAYINt) AND MCilVIN* culate/'WW. Best offer. CR. 3-31S4. porch and gsrage,' excellent residential TILLER FOR COMMIRCIAL SANK WILLOW Thrift Shop, ? wlllovs, Strtet, HOME cleaning of yard, cellars, attics, aree. Available for Immedrete occu> PROGRAM IN MORRII COUNTY. MUST HAVE MAKE MONEY Mlllburn. Clothing and bric-a-brac. »U PEUGEOT 404, WW. Immaculate. removal of treee of any size. Rake pancy. >I25. Call after 5. )7]>)7j PREVIOUS TILLER EXPERIENCE Local women or man ta eatl real citato Opan Tuaiday (hru. Saturday, MM. Asking SlsOO or bill offer. CR 3-S1S4. leaves.. E. Temple, DR eTtTf. SUMMIT: 4 bedrooms Split Level. 31'i* AND MATURITY SUFFICIENT TO tn this praftrrad area. A full time |ob DRt.al t-4040. beths, den and family room, electric DIRECT ACTIVITIES OF DEPART- for Income and security. THE HUTCHIN- lfH WILLIS Jeep, '^ ton, dump, 4- LIGHT and heavy hauling, yards, aftlca, NOW CLERK TYPIST wheel drive with snow plow. Private cellar cleaning, tree work, gardening. kitchen. Immadlata occupancy. CR j. MENT. IXCILLINT OPPORTU- SON CO., Realtors In Snort Hllli, 4a THINKI Lookl Buy Smart. Merry-Oe- 5t73. NITY. eoOD FRINOI IINEFIT Chatham ltd. Call DRexel t-*X. Rbund Reiala Shop. Mlllbum. Ouality owner. CR 71M0. CR Will. PROORAM. WRIT! P.O. 1OX Pi, marchandlH. 10-13, UVt, Clout VI DUPLEX for rent, I7A Henry Street, lead type* »mi knowledge at dictaphone MORKI1TOWN. NEW JERSEY. KARMANN Ohla sanvartlbla IM]'Radio HOME repair, painting, gutters, leadera. Mondays, Wadnaidayt. roofing, carpentry, maaonry. DR a> Summit. High rooms. Reasonable, will tranecrlptien. Ability Intaraatad In homos. Porter services for offices. Hi- petlng, fireplace, lav Large parHna lam acuity la »erk wltti figures. Some returning to work. Call 37MM1, SI1IV Why pay more? Ames Auto- HARRISON LABORATORIES The Consignment Dept. motive Imports. 344 North Avenue, 3445. area. Available Immediately. ] aAaln POSITIONS Wastlleld. AD 33001. PAINTINO OICORATINt) Street. Chatham. ME S-7U1. UH mgr Mak, 1:11 a.m.-4:l» tun. lie* Its Lacuit Ava., Berkeley Haljr.fi, N.J. BMPLQTMtMT WANTCO A pramaivti company offering excellent salary, modem* air-conditioned omen, literal at the Hirift & Consignment If41 RAMBLER station wagon 4-door WILLIAM ROETHER. painting, paper- CHATHAM — 2 room sulle. ground fringe benefits hcMMt ma lor medical. YOUNS coupla desires Ta aarva dtnnarl Shop, 37 DeForest Avenue, re- American custom. Beautiful condition, hanging, decorating, 4a Maple Ave* floor, front room approximately 220 liberal employee benefit*. Ways, XK hour week. and partlat. SS4447 aftar S. snow tires. Sacrifice. DRexel e-1140. Sorlngfleld DRnel 4-7111. sq. ft., executive office 140 sq. ft. plus ' opening Monday, January 4, 10 ample storage and'or shop space, park> PACKAGING DEPT. Its: STUDEBAKER, excellent running HERBERT McCRAY - Painter and Ing. Will finish to suit. DR 4-3111. Modem cafeteria MAIL LICENSED day cara and boarding homa A.M. condition; 50,000 miles; best offer. Mperhangai*. 304 Morrli Ave.* Summit. I Immediate Ooenlnos. Day ehHt I a.m.-' tor chlldran. 444-U1I. CORNER office. Approximately WO Call 4M-3I1I evenings after a. CR urn. 14:30 p.m., «9 hour week, naw modern' Winter clearance — a vast as- square feet. Contact Mr. Rtckert, Itv t plant, IIMral frlnga benefits. CLERK WILL taka cara of your ctilldran In my BEAUTIFUL '44 Bonnevllle convertible, 4 MICHAEL G. AAcGoe — Interior and vestors Savings 1 Loan AsioclailonJS licensed homa. Waakly ar day. CRsortment of clothes for the fam- •peed. 13,000 mllei, like new. Must exterior painting. Matching colors a 64 Main St., Mlllbum. Dff 6-5100. KEMPER INSURANCE 3-7013. sell. Boy In service* 376-4574. specialty. For tree estlmatee. DRaxel "PROFESSIONAL office for rent."Jl~~b# PART TIME ily — ladies', mens', and chil- 115a CHEVROLET, 4 door, VI, radio, e-TXO. , Forest, Summit. 4W rooms, plumbing excellent condition. S350. WYman 1- taechwne] *mi at DaPsnat C. R. BARD, INC. EXPERIENCED woman deelroe days drens'. ROBT. FABRICATORE . Mt for 2 chair dental offlct. Call CR Petition, split shift 1.x to 10 M A.M. work serving dinners. 377-ltM. 3-7450 for appointment. (An •duel Opportunity Emptayar) and again >;M ta ]:St P.M. Driver's interior I Exterior PalntlnfA 731 Cantral Ava. Murray Hit! Paperhanglng ' license required. I less MERCURY, asking SIS. Call 444- TYPINO at home: term papers, re- Savings up to 60% ?545. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 464-4100 ports, resumes, ate. Experienced. CR For Free Estimate Call FULL — tlnw Cler*. — Typtet wwM it Are you retired? Are you between F 7-0lfl. Operated by the Summit Unit, i '•" OR° FAIRLANE. while, conver- CR 7M07 RENTALS BANKING POSITION Mlllbuffl PuMk Llbrarv. Applicants DECORATOR consultant — salaa. Retail SMI and wish ta keep happy and mutt bo rMliWiti of MIIIDum Township. busy ai well as having an addi- ATTENTION MothenI t evening col- - - ' tible, T-BIrd motor, power lleerlng, PAPERHANGINO » Quality workman- bcemnt eeeertvnlty ler etene+ypist. furniture. Personable, 31-45, color co- Jr. League of Mttristqwn, Inc. 'adioradio,, snow tires, whitewalls, 41.500 PIHH call 374-1004 for appointment. ordination and design helpful, working tional Income? we may hava lust lege students, education majors, all —*r- _-'• * mll»t ship, estimates cheerfully given. E. WANTED «Md etBrmst artery, nmiwt work- the lob for you. for you Supervised child cere. HALF PRIce SALE miles. Original owner. Finish, uphol- Frit! Boegershausen. DRexel t-2314. a* esnaMara. peW Mkttyt. liberal FULL-TIME Assistant for Adult Desk experience net necessary. Will train. stery excellent. UK. Call 444-SU5. OR 4-1414. Weekly, delly, hourly, 1:30-5:30 p.m., on all used clothing and all other, mer- Mptores baneftre. Tta NMOMI wantad at Mlllbum Public Library. Ap- In their home. Reasonable rates. For chandise, January 4-IB al the Thrift ^hop MOTOR scooter Zundappa, good con< J. LESLIE WuODS. FLORHAM PARK, Unfurnished Apt. «N»T»«*. Summit eltta. OM plicants must be resident! of Mlllburn particulars call 4e4-leU. of the Junior League of the Orafiges and tlon, needi a little work. $75. CR FR 7.1t&5, PAINTING AND DECORAT- Maple St. CR M00«. COUNTER girl, part time, for employees ING. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. Township. Plaaaa call Ve-IOOa tor ep- , KEMPER Short Hills, Inc., IDS Main St., Mlllburn. S511. ELDERLY coupla desire room and board cafeteria Apply I to 11:4] A.M.i 3 to DRexel MaSS. Hours: Mon., TUBS, Thurs., S P.M. Kamper Insurance Cafeterle, 34 REPINED woman wants care of child 1)56 CHEVROLET VB automatic, natdt PIANO TUNINO in Summit residential area, bedroom, Clert-lnformatlon Center for working mother, 5 days. References. Fri., Sat., 9-4.' Thursday evening, 7-V. sitting room or two rooms and pri- COUNTER girl for dry cleaning store. DeForett Avenue, Summit. INSURANCE some body work, one) owner, 59.000 wllt Diversified duties. Accurate typlnf ee- Experienced or will train. Pleasant S34-4W4 evenings. TUXEDO and dinner lacket, alia 42, mllet, $100, 444-56S3. EXPERT PIANO TUNING t REPAIRING vate bath on first, floor, tupply sentlel. Capable * essumlnf reeponsl- working conditions. Jersey Cleaners, a* GENERAL houteworker, Mondays, Thura- Summit, I). J. CR 3-tOOO extra long.. CR 7-39«. SERVICE. REASONABLE. CR 7-3529. furniture It necessary. Reply Box 141, ailltlee. SkhlKr aoorta ' " ' DESIRES days work, every other Wednes- 1957 MERCURY, fully equipped, powei Summit Herald, Summit. Mountain Avanua, Springfield. days and Saturdays. 113 and carfare. steering, power brakes. Must tell. ttOO rt Liberal bMffli. Reference!. DRexel W day, ISO hour plus carfare. 171 MM. FURNITURE HOUSEKEEPER — far light housekeep- SERVICE Station mecnanlc, full, time, or bed offer, 464-0537. EXPERT piano tuning and rtpalrlng Call after 4. Kart A. Dowa, CR 3-5O6t. mtrnishtd Apt. Wonltd AIR REDUCTION KEWARCH LAIS ing for family of 3 adults In Summit. permanent. Apply In person Benhem'i ] LAWSON ,,typo„ sola, 71.. " lono,„..„.. .I cushions,. 1962 PORSCHE. 1600S, wtilte. CR References. Call CR 7-01U. American Service. 414 Sprlnglleld Ave-1 SLEEP-IN, Thuradays and Sundays oft. »00. family papers. anything tor cash. Madison Galleries, j Don't tuck them into drawers i FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned oak ready 250 Mam Street, Madison. FR 7-3301. CENTRALLY located small room with for burning. Call Haskell Brothers Tree two windows, u per week. Business or odd corners where you will HAPPY 1965 service. 4H-33I7. gentleman. Parking facllltlei. CR. 3-' IT'S GOT INSTRUCTIONS mi. be unable to find them when BIGGER OR SMALLER HOUSE, WE HAVE, HAPPY NEW YEAR GO-CART, halt completed, ten HP, two she warns. LOCATION SP Iran., air tires, 130; 76 In boys MATHEMATICS tutoring. Modern and SMALL bedroom. Business gentleman pre- \' - bike, S speed, racer, good condition, IT. "MAGGIE" SHEPARD, SARA WHITE-, Level lot on quiet dead end sir HI, traditional. Grade I through Calculus i ferred. Near Mlllburn Ava. Dre«el 4-. A Safe deposit DOX, She Say 5, ; »30; Toro power handle snow blower Loc spacious rear yard and garden 1 and lawn mower, $50. Call CR 3-5511. LEY. MARY VANDUZER, LELIA MILLER., FROM area enclosed by rustic fence and iViTJir"" "*""'• " """""M-^i is the most secure place to keep a brick pa Ho has assured privacy. 1 FIRESTONE'S best snow tires, mounted. ICCORDION r~ oU™i*~?JXrl?^"^ important family papers. OLAZEBROOK-SHEPARD REALTOR. Excellent Franklin grade school. i Sire 6:50x13. Excellent condition. $35. ] DRfK»l 9 4»?1. ___ Lessons iiven h your home. wilh discriminant taste, DP. »-3»3.' Protected from theft and fire, THE STAFFORD AGENCY fVerner FRonflar 7*4930 ~.-i . GOOD DESIGN BABY carriage and matt rest; playpen -——: ——i SUMMIT: bedroom ne»t to-bath, fresh, I here all the documents vita to ipeclous mirrored wall living •nd pad, both like new 464-5557. POPULAR end classical piano Instruc- eflr.cllve In nice orlvata homa for' 7 ., t . . • tion in yeur home. Herry Miiier. so i- | 55J. 373-4171 your family can be kept in one » lank streel room greets you M you enter TV 31" Consolefle with one year picture 0737. center hall. There Is a lovely HAPPY NEW YEAR •ves. «. tuna. 07-2tl7 fube 130; camera. Kodak Monitor 6301 - -— SUMMIT: 3nd floor, room and bath, for place where they will not be large kitchen, dining room, • wilh flash end filler sis, 4*4-3137. , PIANO pan«lltd den, and a combination UZr. Ty spJ? one or two persons, close to town. or lost. Neither will they glau and screened porch off the SKIIS. very reasonable. 3 pair, steel i dally. WA 6-3W5. be explored by prying, curious living room, up 3 slept to 3 I trot edges, laminated, J3i each. 1 other pair, -, BERKELEY Heights, Deluxe roa n in FROM b*droom*i and 2 tilt baths. very cheap. CR 3 7168 evening* 6 10 7 private home near Bell labs. park- eyes. Abundant eloseti. PERSONALS IF IT'S WOVEN~TRV ALPER N' S~NT* . I Ing, 4M3»3. Mrs. Cottrell suggests a safe HAPPY NEW YEAR for the Season. A large complete Bridal SIFTED MRS. SARAH GOOD CONSTRUCTION Department and Consulting Rcom. De Readings S, Advice ROOM tOARD deposit box as the ideal place THE HOLMES AGENCY Jane S. Hemmen«e,r Built by Winston K. Ogden, one of coraior Shop-at-Home Service. Purr Silk 214-A Watchung Ave. near 2nd St. fon-sueh family records as birth, Dorothy s. Klneski the finest builders In the Summit Line Prau, Brocade Shantung. Plain Opp. Post Office FLEMING'S Realtor* Aria Wolff area. Many features keynote the and Embroidered Organdy. Veiling; , pialntleld, N.J. PL 14150 HOME FOR THE AGED marriage and death certificates. Jo Kukls •uparb construction. with savings In Name Bcands ol Wool, , — - — ! d HI Horrts Avenua Summit, New Jersey | pierenee I. Pret Nylon, Dacron, Corduroy, taffeta end ' FOR INFORMATION on the John Birch s.T'c,r;,nei."'. r a? ssi <*.«**•? w«. passports. Robert Itouffer Drip-Dry Cotton. ALPERN'S. Route 101 Society write Box No. 1*3. Berkeley OR 1-2400 FEATURES Heights, N.J. atmosphere. Couples desired. For further Social SeCUriitV reCOPuS and 01" Spacious circular dining area in In Morris Plain;, HOURS: 10 AM. to l» itchen, with upholstered bench 10 P.M. Mon. to Frl., 10 A.M. to 4 BE A MODEL, FOR PORTRAIT PAINT-^nurse.lnf.rma.to. FRn 7-1732contac. t owr*r «•'-'« her retirement plans should be DAVID STRATTON, REALTOR P.M. Sat. & Sun. K. and table, all electric kitchen, has INC AT THE STEORRA GALLERY. protected by keeping them all tn Springfield Avenue •arkeley Heights dlsnwasher, ventilating fan, re- FIREPLACE wood, "i ton7~Chevrclet CALL 13-5. 3734434. 444.17N frigerator, washer and dryer. Tha FuniMMd Apt. For *••• HAPPY i truck, full, 115.00. Call JE f-1473 THE person driving the 1963 Pontlac who together in a box. NEW YEAR house is heated by Carrier elr- after 4 P.M. ' SUMMIT: Modern 4 eondltlonlng gas unit, providing didn't stop after hitting my Triumph T B n Insurance policies and papers. TR-4. on Woodland Avenue In Summit, Available January uT caii *77a i3]j Ideal Summer cooling. Electric FIREPLACE wood for sale. Free deliv- led. THI tUTLIR't LURA WHITILAW garage door operators has unit to ery. Call DR t-4113. Faucher Tree on Tuesday. December 33nd, at 7:00. , _*? [ that show ownership of property Install In car for operation largs Surgeon. Snow Plowing. •IV OUDIRKIRst WILLIAM YOUN* A i/ i/Kir\ 1 1 ovenlrod 2-car garage, and panel- r\ ' FIREPLACE wood for ed rec. room. Picture windows US. Call CR 3-3154 after 6 30 P« j era Thermopana. j wood. Free delivery. Call\ SCHOOL and college counselor. Problem with courses or college entrance? Write automobile ownership papers, The Counselor, P.O. Box 43*. Summit. BUTLER AGNCY FOUR bedroom (ell twin siiedl COLONIAL. Additional features! I Liberal financing. Inspect now i pre-Christmas buy. Installed " Charge Is reasonable. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY savings bonds, stocks, notes and : where. Telephone 3733674. panelled dan, recreation room, fireplace, screened porch, etc. See It FOUR room epartment In two family I - „ .j vou- wjn a CO m vour wl be r eePORMT AVI. todeyl ; 'Every woman's dream -*- at SONY* house, business couple only. 1135 Rel P" " R. T. STROMENGER FOUND erences. H. Vosskuhler, New Providence, • in the box, as Well as military Realtor JEWELS It can come true. A beau- tiful selection on telt-^tyled necklaces DOGS . CATS. See Summit Animal wel-' 464-M34. ' CR 7-4M4 FOR DETAILS AND APPOINT- awaits you htr*. CHRISTMAS SPE- fare League notice, amusement page. service records. It would be SPENCER M. MABEN, INC. MENT EVES. CALL ROSEMARY CRUM- Summit Herald. If your dog Is tost. LEY, 444-MM. CIAL ON AMBER NECKLACES AS well to have an inventory of ICE SKATING LOW AS (14.00. Exqufslt* girt items Unfurnished Apt. for Rani Imported from all parts of the world lOST your household possessions safe- *ui *.. yew iltver fkttta ant filde away pr*cHc*lly h your van starting from tl.SO up. We lnvlteyou BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, j ]'„ Jyclfgd to . visit with SONY* JEWELS. PASSBOOK NO. IIS4. Please return' to •ISO. January ,5th occupancy. Summit 1^ t"cked >" the Safe deP°sit MCkyard, nr come aprlngtima you can launch your canoe and o* •vaa. I tun. 37J-I409 er u Mtttag. This ipacloui 1 badroom Berkeley Heights homa Is on th* 3 Beechwood Rd., Summit. Hill city Savings V Loan Assn., New Providence. _!5!!!*_5!? !i^!..l"™™- ;box. In case of fire or other waterfront — a perfect apot for the sports-minded youngsters wttart . Low! Low! TRADE in your .good old Ice skates. MYERSVILLE — lovely furnished or un-1Hi«:»<;tpr Realtors sun lamps - for sale or rent, F ree i carpentry repairs, alterations, cabinets, Irlgerator. light housekeeping, u,e ol COnlenlS ™ ymr °°X K nOmt »e nope to -..ee 'ne culmination ef these protects in txoef indt «e may better i' delivery. Frucntman's Prescription; bars, formica lops, recreation rooms ad- basement, adults only. 3S4 Sprlnglleld or at the Office. Be SUre Bt 4 ...owntain Ate., Murray Hill* N. J. •IS tprlngtiaW Ave. continue lo fnt you. Mey we take this opportunity as the old year closes i Cenler, Summit. CR 1-7171. dlllons. 124a Magnolia Place. Union, N. J. JUJ. wee) af Ml Labi Summit, N. J. and tha new year begins ta thank you and to wish you and yours tha best af j FIREPLACE WOOD, seasoned hardwood. ; "UrdocK 1-4432. AvWu., summit, CR jjm , responsible family NEAT 3'7 rooms In old Victorian House. . , r , .•.••.• <(64-2100 CRM0O0 Free delivery and Blacking. C. Vincent. CARPENTRY, alterations! basements, •via. SB-4t4t, Mrs. Mebuei 4s*044e, Hire. Kelaar jj HEALTH AND HAPPINESS IN THE NEW HAPPY 647 7336. attics, recreation rooms, additions. Free Ne.r New providence Nation- Per member knows where the list is 1 SARAGE Sale. 13. Chapel, street. Sum. I estimates. 277-393S. 34A Park Aye* Sum- February 1st. S90. Garage. »!0 ootlooal kept. Jamas ft, Marrla Dorothy Candlotti mit, talurday, January J, 10 A.M. - 41 m"' 377-4S67. * Mae Hlloebcindt Nancy Ford MADISON: 4 room, tor rent, an utilities When you arrange lor a box Winifred Fouser NEW YEAR P.M. 30 Inch window fan, Westlnghousa I SAVti time and money. Get tha bast on Lyn Prochle supplied FR 743U. ; at the bank, you are given two Barbara Pohly- Nancy Martin refrigerator, oak desk. Victorian swivel Bn building repairs and alterations. Jos. top table, electric grill, American Flyer1 Miuerwn, Builder CR 7-57I9. I ROOM, second floor, near town. Se- l-pv* Thp Rlltt7t>r«. hnmA man- r KeVS lne UI ers n0m9 man •Irshl, isien'^-Hgj i P-5 ?!e enlrance. All Mllifles. heel fur-; - " 8 heaters.,brlc-e.brac, small tooiriiectrlc • CIBlNTTsr-eSoB; sTlc»9 —WnoHWi'•;, nTsh'edT' excepT'gas. Available February a"g^m"eTfr'SJ3Wtffrw'TrrgP5''yOU'trr- 2 FAMILY motor, air compressor, paint spray gun, i •'•alrv Interior woodworking, repairs gaaden hose other Items, all low; Combination doors Installed. CALL take the bank's advice and Ui ' .ve on ma around floor, end let the tenent pa/ your nusl o>racioua MORRId AGENCY !THE BOYLE CO. priced-377-3753. ! AFTER 6 p m. DReiel 9-34B6 3'; ROOMS, utilities Included. 4f Marlon [. elder homa In Summit with modern kitchens, end Mtfts. I bedrooms Realtors since itso Re»l Esteta Since 1WS Ave., Nfew Providence. Available Jan- Keep the keys in separate Member Multiple Listing System ARCHIE'S: Children's good used ~lcf,ALL Carpentry repairs, alterations and uary 15. Call 44414U. with each apartment. AeKlno OtJOO. , m Main St., Chatham additions. Recreation rooms and cabi* places. If both keys are lost. Net JDryngtield fA.'a. skatei, S3: oval mahogany glasi top nets. F. D. Connell. Builder, 17J-3647. MILLBURN — s room Garden apartment •tt» aa, yeuTI be aa flad yea alitl. table. $15; antique made drott-leaf available February 1. S175. Call after the locic must be broken and table, I legs, MS; Bent wood coat tree. ORISSMAKINO 4 p.m. week-days any tlma weekends. usually replaced at your ex- BOUOLAI h JIAM SHORT HILLS JM; Victorian noil rack. 126: .e| of DR 4-5177. i Victorian chain, rtdmshed. S9S. pense. For the security of your AiCHrEJ* RESALE SHOP, Myersvltla, ROSE, dreiimaker. atteratloni, 9 Church PLAINFIELO, N. kl. anloy country llv- BRICK & SHINGLE N. J Ml 7-1149 Street, Mlllburn. DR 64447. Ingg, 4<^^ rooms, 1st and 3n3 d floor, couple box, the bank keeps no duplicate BURGDORFF MARIE'S dressmaker, alteration!, or witi h one chltd prelerred. tl3e month- SCUBA AND SKI EQUIPMENT. North- iy. 755-7357. " key. It has only a preparatory Real tort Tnru-center Hall Colonial. 4 twin bedrooms. First floor family room. Anne Sylvester's land (kill with Marker bindings, Henke Irving Place. Summit. CR 7-3m. Franklin School district. Many extras. sH.tOo. ! f hiOuntaiel Ava., tournf Hid, N. J. MS atvlngfieK Ava. REALTY CORNER OFfERS racing boots, potfs, ski rack, water SUMMIT. 1 rooms and bath. Heat end key that tumbles a lock SEWING MENDING, sW^e, •*• ^4^* ^Bii >U>_' i B II ^eta _ .._ Just Watt Of Ml Labs •ssmmtt, N. J. skill itandard and slalom, tow ropes. hot water. Call after' 4 P.M. Decor tank and regulator, weight,, »441. key will open the door. 464-2100 CR 34000 a brendnew, ibedroom, frame colonial ALTERING 'vlng room, dining room, kitchen, laun- depth gauge, pressure gauge, knH> 371-0714 2 ROOM apartment, leml-eftlclencv. Dull- •vaa. 9HI0. Mn. Motuai 4M44M, Mrs. tilsey dry, priced only In the 20'sl Also etsorifd boat bDmpfn, alcohol 14 Oak Ridge Avenue, Summit ness person or couple. CR 34554. SALT BOX COLONIAL »tov»j and-anchor. AM equipment excel- SUMMIT: 3 and 4 room 44t UORRII AVI. REALTORS lent condition, CR 3-U7B ILICTRICAL ' apartment),. first floor powder room, den 1 porch. 4 hiln ifreTbedrooms IravtM Heat and water. CR 3-7731. Adult* only. school district. Immediate occupency. »4l,JO0. . • . SPRINGFIELD CREXEL a-1300 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT i ELECTRICIAN: - Iroubla stwotlnf, home ROOMS, tunporch. 1123 Include] heat; repairs and - Installation. Call Emle. and gai. CR. 7-22VO. ' DRoel 9-3M], V THE RICHLAND COMPANY Section. Lovely kitchen with dining SUMMIT. Large living room, 1 bed- RANCH - DRASTgALLY REDUCED space, paneled den, oversize garage, BEAUTIFUL' SPINET — FRUITWOOD - FRONTIER Electric Company! I Clark rqomi, bath, modern kitchen. Con- V (fteatiar* let. im» many extras. Immaculate. Lew 40^. SI.. Summit. Prompt service. Ne lob venient transportation and ihopplng LIKE NEW — 361 SUMMIT AVENUE, loo small. CR 7-3071. IXCELIENT AREA tn Sihingneld Avenue* Summit •• v.7nii. Principals only. 3rt-65l«. SUMMIT. Garage. »175. CR 7-JW0, C* 3-M32. UHabkjCUHJSl Evaninta % lunday tall L. iadgie/ ME tmi —« LANDSCAPE OARDININa THREE roomi and bath. Refrigerator, . European-bound owners onxious fe cell this brie* front I bedroom rancss to. MURRAY HILL New pianos with bench. Mv-yr. guarantee, Heat and water. First floor. M9-4431. aatad h lovely Murray Hill. Fireplace, screened porch, rec. roam, 2Vj baths, 1 1498. New Lowrey electronic'lirgans '-om SNOW pKfclng, attics and cellars clean, car terete and located en a lot whkh abounds with trees and evergreens. t595. Rebuilt grands Irom U(5. ed, rubbish removed. Jerry DePasquale, APARTMENT wtih 6 rooms, bath, md Just reduced mare than tute. Naw aaklng CUM. Call taday SS Broad Street, Summit* 373-UO4, store room, on 2nd and 3rd floors ot LOVELY MURRAY HILL Salea • Service and ReVala 1 family house In Summit; centrally THE PIANO SHOP MASONI - CONTRACTOR! located. |1«. Call Burgdortf Realtors, DIAL 464-5600 Memorial Fielcl Exeutlva neighborhood, walk fa all 464-2100. NEW YEAR schools and atetlon. 4 bedrooms. Via !W Terrlll Road fcofch Plains • PL 4-3701 ^ BALTUSROL Construction Co., SUMMIT—Three large rooms and bath Lavely Itiraa badroom Colonial SPECIAL bath Split, fireplace, targe porch, »r1(s|tMM tive and convenient location. Low Open Dally Til « — Sal. Ta « Providence. Heat land water sup- dining room, f«mlly room with LOT! wanted Official New Jersey Hammond wall patching. Call 273-1*51. ftiirtiM. C* MiW. fireplace. lerg kitchen, I bed- In Summit. Can eta. plied. Addlls. $125. W. A. McNamara, c nil. Organ Agency Rf>attor, CR 33M2. rooms and bath on lit floor, Jnd MIKELLANEOUl floor hei 7 bedrooms, livatory, Piano and Organ Sale MILLBURN — 3 rooms — vacant — full bewment, plus 1 car garage. REAL ESTATE WANTED Huge Reductions — Large Selections ROOFING, gutters, leaders, aiding, paint- heat, refrigerator, stove, electricity Immediate •.occupancy. TO AP- Mason I Hamlin — Knabe — Sohmer ing. Moe Contracting Co. MErcury S- furnished. Business woman. DR 6-0330 PRECIATe tHIS HOME IT MUST Everett — Steck — Hammond (MS. DRexel 44007. NEW YEAR SPECIAL!! I BEDROOM. 3-car garage, Summit, mid- APARTMENT, flsragr Heal Included. CR YOUR DREAM HOME Bl SEEN, trice mid 30't, 20's. Prjnclpals only. ' "" Piano Rental Plan — SI2 Month 3-3427. 10 aCmJaT liTATIt 351-2000 , WINDOW cleaning, gutters cleaned I i Catonlef. 7 roam*, updetee- Ultcfteii « bath, auelleM msahblffieaa:, PertiatM we have ft now In our complete ^ Township resident desires 4 repaired. General repairs. P. DeAngel. FIRST floor of older Jfamily home; I car nerega, lew HCs.'. picture riles af all Multiple Listings In bedroom house, Chatham, Madison, or Altenburg Piano House, Inc. us. WYman 3-4134. spacious apartment with two bed- Peter'j. Farley rooms, dining room, enclosed porch, e, OAK KNOLL, IRAYTON KHOOL AREA:' Celenlaf tall ton, our aoard area. If mt, we'll notify you Summit. Good location. Reply P.O. Box1IH E. Jersey Street Elliabetn, N. J. «1. Green Villege. N.J. BATHROOM and kitchen tile repaired. ?8 foot I vlng room with fireplace 4 twin site bedrooms J"i Baths, Den an first, Lav 4Cs. whan It aamea In. Siva ua > call! Reeltor m Spofld. Ave., lummlt S. E. Hllbrandt. BRIdge 3-5411. NIW LlaTINS: OAK RID6E ARfiAi CHdar Colonial perfect far tNe Walking 1 dstance from down town At The Summit-New Providence Line PET> Summit and train depot. 373-66T3. trvwtnf family, e bedrooma arkaal tar snikk sale at «l»,K». m-4111, open Sunday, ME Mil ATTICS and cellars cleaned! rubbish re- MINIATURE Poodle puppies, I mala moved. CR 3-944X A.S. ANDERSON apricot; one black, signs of silver le- M. J Pepe - General contractors, asp- Unfurnished Houst To »tnt male. AKC, CR Mitt. A RESPECTED NAMI IN' half driveways, mason work. Free BEDROOM, one family. Ciosa Whitmore, Kelly & MacLeod estimates. CR 7-36*1. REAL ESTATI 1ST. tt» PAIR riding and driving matched ponies town. CR 7-3SSI after 6 P.M. * Bank St. Summit 273-1404 Well-mannered, young, MEr 5-0787. FURNITURE reflnishing. Burn marks Ruttsr, «(44 tprinofleld Ave., Summit 4 BEDROOM house. Summit. Central to TOUR bedroom, \free throw line. He also led the classing the Regional Jayvees, straight week. Deitrlch went 6.4 He was a member of Azure Stirling Department Store and scoring with 50 points in his Keimel, Regional 13 Ml 5-2JM Coektafla Maroon and White boardmen 58-34. Don Wllley, a 6-1 junior, from 17th to third place In the Stirling Hotel scored sweeps 7.5 Lodge 129, F1AM, Cranford; for the third straight game with led Summit with 16 points, while Individual averages with a 183.5 over Archie's Resale and Spar- Salaam Temple of Newark, and II, and played a solid defensive playmaker Gary Shearon tallied mark. tan P.P. Co. The Fire Company, the New Jersey Consistory, Val- game. Seventeen of Hartlaub's 10. Other high scores: Joe Perlllo, Dorsi Store, Hotel Suburban and Highlanders' Quintet ley of Jersey City. He also was tallies came in the first half Summit played at Westfield 245 and a 608 "honor roll" Sorg's Esso won two games a member of the Union County when the Hilltoppers were hav- last Monday and at Roselle series: Jack Lawrence, 227, 223, from Homestead Rollers, Stir- Still Looking for Win Chamber of Commerce, Essex ing thir troubles putting the ball Catholic last night. These games 594; Bill Behre, 216, 211, 587; ling Hardware, Mlhal Builders County Electrical League, Union Berkeley Heights — A contest' second time this season, winning County Shrine Club, Professional In the basket. with once-beaten foes were the Frank Lamagna, 210, 202, 585; and Goss Printing. JSTRANMit Dally l:M P.at D last night with Springfield Re- Engineers Society of New Jer- Jaimie Roberts, the 6-6 cen- Hilltoppers final tests before Al Gast, 213; Les Lawn, 217; 72-38 at Summit. Dorsl rolled the high game, sey, Regular Republican Club 447 they begin defense of their Sub- Norm Decker, 202; Don Coombs, glonal High School here offered Undefeated New Providence •, M.J. ct t-tm ter, had four points in the first 1,015. while Stirling Hotel had period, and added seven in the urban Conference title next 225, and Ray Kerrigan, 202. Governor Livingston Regional High rolled into town last Mon-jo1°f Mountainside, and a former NOW PLAYINO THRU TUISDAY the high series, 2,935. High In- High School's winless basketball final quarter for 11 points. Meill Tuesday, playing host to Mill- Behre has the league's top day night and sent the High-[member of the Cranford Rotary dividual scores were: R. Sepe, team a final opportunity to score Z*4Wr COM* OOMeWr Of Wi Itmf Steele, the 6-1 sophomore, play- bum. 'average with a 187.3 mark, landers down to their fifth Club and the Mountainside Kl- 1HC 215, 804 "honor roll" series; V. a victory ln the 1964 phase of Mi the finest game of his brief straight loss by a narrow 47-48 wanls Club. Armenti, 231; T. Bonn, 216; S. the season. He leaves his wife, Mn. varsity career, scoring 10 polnU margin. Mihal, 214, Hi; R. Russo, 211; Eleanor Caldwell Sulzer; two ind pulling down seven re- The game with the Bulldogs Summit outscored Governor Pioneer Cagers Edge J Truppl, 206, and E. Kielau, sons, Richard F. of Summit and bounds. offered the Highlanders their Livingston ln every period, but J?"11',""^ 202. U0U laS l i daughter, best opportunity for scoring a ^;th»" gamDIIMe wawogo fairlfairlyv clos^lnsoe ' 8 " Paul Prather, shut out in the victory this season. Springfield, j , Miss Joan Sulzer, at home; a Regional High, 47-46 St. Teresa's League through lhe first ha f Hill- First half, came back with eight like Governor Livingston. en-| ,j. , . brother, Joseph S. of Baltimore, New Providence — New Pro- third period. Mario's Landscaping and A. toppers leadlng a at ln er tallies in the final two sessions tered the game with a winless j j , and two grandchildren. vidence High School's unde- Governor Livingston closed to Corradi & Son scored sweeps mlssio n turned on ne team ln (six In the third), while the fifth record. Funeral services were held on feated basketball team contin- within two and one point of a over Bames Chew and Ram the second half and outscored itarter, Hugh Moore, with a per- Coach Howard Tozler's Inex- ued to live dangerously Monday Electric. Charles FIsK Market Governor Livingston 41-16 to fect night at the foul line J-for- tie several times but never perienced Highlanders bowed to and Ray Niede Decorator were score a resounding triumph. SQUARE DANCE I, had seven points. night, edging winless Governor caught up. The Highlanders their two Summit Area rivals- PIUS two-game winners over Bene- Fred Keimel tossed In 15 JAN. 9-9 P.M. Rich Wilkerson, a 5-11 senior, Livingston Regional High were hurt by the loss of Bene- Summit High and New Provl- dict Beauty Studio and Summit points to lead what offense the MyertvUle Grange The Story of an Off Beet Trotter I tank a tip-in in the closing mo- School, 47-46, before an over- dict on personal fouls with four — ** jjuiiua lu icau WIIOL UIICTMBC me flow crowd In Berkeley Heights. Hill Florist. dence High - ln their last two Hlgnlanders were able t0 mu,_ Myersvllle Road ments, and contributed five re- minutes to play. New Provi- ter. Jeff Hartlaub scored 22 The winleas Highlanders, High scores: Ray Niede, Jr., games. Summit whipped Gov- MYERSVILLE bounds to the Hilltopper cause. dence lost John Etllnger on points to lead Summit to its sec- spared by Jim Benedict and 205; Tony Marcelliano, 221; Ben ernor Livingston handily for the Pete Moroney came through fouls and Bill Royland through ond victory in three games, both George Bubrick, threw a real Marcelliano, 200; F. De Roberts. with six points, four of them an Injury. Royland suffered a over Governor Livingston. scare into the heavily favored 200; Jim Ferraro, 200; Ralph coming on two pretty hook cut over the eye in the third Pioileee r Win The Highlanders start their DOUGLAS Pioneers before losing their fif- period and had to leave the Ferraro, 209; Al Hoesly, 219, and •hots. Ward Bronson, an a Tom Balsamo, 224. 1965 schedule next week, playing ENTIRE WEEK IKM. WH>. JAN. «* breakaway layup; Mike Bloom- th straight game. New Provi- game to have the wound stitch- Streak Ended MOTOR CORP. Berkeley Rec. Wed. home games with Rahway on itein, on a long set shot, and dence has won its first four ed. Authorized VW Dealer "A Bundlt of Laugh.".... CM P.M. League Tuesday afternoon and with lophomore Ray Tait, on a driv- games and played an Alumni Bob Selbach, promoted from New Providence - A 22-game John's Meat Market leads In- South Plalnfleld on Friday night. ing jumper, all scored two team last night. the junior varsity, helped stave dustrial Welding by 3Vi games, winning str eacko )32-2t( n | Both teams are enjoying wln- points to round out the Summit Coach Ed Leider's cagera off Governor Livingston In the wlnning streak covering "»o j , j d - ' fi to with Ed's Sunoco Service five n ng seasons an( on t gure •coring. have won their last three games final period. He scored four of seasons that had been put to-|offer much balm to tne H|gh. games out of -the lead and Ber- Dennis Swick and Fran Seal-1 by a total of five points, win- New Providence's seven points gether by New Providence .._...... keley Recreation 54 games be- landers' woes. South Plalnfleld^ ning one of the contests in over- in the last quarter. High's Junior Varsity cagers LARGEST SELECTION essa, as usual, set up their team- hind the leaders. is the defending State Group' 3 time. Bubrick put on a dazzling was ended by Governor Livings- 100'/. GUARANTEED VWs mates and played hustling ag- High scores: Fran Corslnl, 190, champion. Both teams wire plagued by shooting exhibition in the sec- ton Regional High's Junior Var- UNION COUNTY gressive basketball In their 506; Blanche Barker, 180, and •M SUN HOOF, "JAVA ORalN* poor shooting, with New Provi- ond half, scoring 12 of his 16 sity last Monday In Berkeley •U SUN ROOF, "SM 1UJI" brief stints. Emily Mele, 171. •M VW CONVERT., ILACK Neither team had very impres- dence hitting on 17 of 60 shots, points. Benedict finished with 14 Heights. NEW PARK •M VW »1D»N, WHITI -I! VW IIDAN, "ANTHRACITI" sive statistics, with Summit while the Highlanders made points, including eight of 10 foul Babies bom In the U. S. In The Highlander juniors tri- '11 VW IIDAN, SLACK good on 14 of 49 field goal at- attempts. 1963 can anticipate a life span imped 57-50, hitting on 21 of 36 •11 OHIA CONVIRT., •1101 having the edge In every de- 2nd SMASH WEEW -U VW IIDAN -ANTHRACITI' partment. The Hilltoppers led tempts. Governor Livingston Larry Rovelstad paced New of 22 years in excess of that 'oul shots. '11 VW IUN ROW, Ml IT SRAr scored on II Of M foul shots, -11 VW IUN ROOF, IIRYL OH UN in field goal percentage (42%- Providence with 17 points, while projected for an infant born in The junior Pioneers were with- nuTwa ! •11 VW ilDAN, IUCK while New Providence converted Bob MacDonald had nine and 1900. Sixty - three) years ago out the services of John Can- •M VW IIDAN, CORAL 38%); foul line accuracy (62%- 'M VW IIDAN. eOLO 13%), and In team rebounds 13 of 23 tries. Selbach eight. Fred Kelmel tal- expectation of life at birth was taldo, sidelined by Illness. He - . in* : II FIAT, IPTDIR, lOADtTe*. RIO MML • •U MONIA COUri. 4 IMIO TRAM (36-27). Dave Conroy's field goal gave lied eight for Governor Livings- 48 years; todey the span has had been one of their top scorers 'H VAUXHALL, IIDAN, ILUI New Providence a 26-24 lead at ton. increased to 70 years. and rebounderi. '» VW IIDAN ILACK Summit jumped off to an early mjt. i •UMIRCIDII IN 1-1 lead and led 18-10 after the halftime. The lead changed New Providence begins its bid "1IW" I VARIANTI : w« ttxur J "IK*" I OHIA COUFI first period. They opened the hands several times before Bob for the Suburban Conference MacDonald's basket put New WAGONS — TRUCKS gap to 20-10, but the Highland- championship next Tuesday af- Inexperience Hurts '« VW PANEL TRUCK Providence In front for good ternoon, playing host to Ver- 'M VW ITATION WASON, Dl LUX! ers rallied to cut the deficit to '11 VW MICRO tUI, 41-20 midway in the second with four minutes to play In the ona High at 3:45 p.m. DILUXI IRIIN '11 VW ITA. WAON., ORIIN As Oratory Loses '11 VW PICKUP, ELCC. LIFT OATI waiter matthau.r BuHets. Chiefs Win Arts (2-1) rolled up a 33-11 •II VW PANIL, DOUILI DOOM Summit — Just when he 'M HILLMAN STA. WAON. Central Presbyterian Cagers In Intermediate. Loop thought his team was starting to edge In the first half and had US Main St Chatham roll, Coach Tom Clcalese had to SPECIAL MAT. SHOWS SAT. ft SUN. AT 2 PJW. Summit — The Bullets and the no trouble protecting Ita margin Open Eves. Til I P.M. 1 uet P.4.L. in Senior League sit and suffer while his Ora- "FUTPai'S NtW ADVWTUM' Chiefs gained victories in the in the second half. Oratory man-1 MES-SSOO Plax>-4h,e Sum- and 10 points, respectively. The Summit Recreation Intermedi- tory School cagers showed their aged only 11 points In each half. I mit Recreation Senior Raiders scored 38 points In the ate Basketball League. inexperience. Jerry Allocco, Oratory's top| Basketball League was high- second half. The Bullets, led by the sharp- After several Impressive out- shooting of Warren Moore, who Ings, the Rams ran Into a hot- scorer, paced his team with lighted by the upset of the Red Wings Rout netted 29 points, won over the shooting Arts High of Newark eight points, while Vince Keller P.A.L. by the Central Presby- Royals, 35-34. The first half team suffered a 48-22 set- scored six. terian team, 47-45. ended with the Royals leading, back, their second of the tea- After a game with the Alumni Montclair, 9-1 this week, Oratory will resume In other games, the Mooners 15-12. The second half was nip- son against two victories. Summit — Rick Lang scored all thfe way* With the Their own Inept shooting, regular-season play next Tues- trounced the Uniques 45-29: the 1 Bullets edged bv the Y.M.C.A.., four goal- s las„. t week. as, the Sum-, ! g^ore"33-S2'and V "seconds left, along with the marksmanship of j day afternoon against Bayley Warren Moore converted on a 6-3 Bob Lane of Arts led to: Ellard Regional High of Madison LVIII-L-BURiM 42-39. and the Raiders overran mlt Red Wings hockey team MIUBUOH DIKIltllOO driving lay-up to give the Bul- Oratory's downfall. Lane tossed | here. The Rams will play host the Continentals. 65-3Z. 1 scored a 9-1 victory over Mont- MatlnMt Dilly it MIIINrn rets—« - thfee-potoUadvantage, in-28 points, to ._outscore the [to Holy Trinity High of Westfield Now PUylnf Thru TgnMV The C e n t r a 1 Pjesbyteriah f ig|7Hlghi School "at" the Branch" c which they never relinquished. Rams all by himseff. Ta~weeFfroffl tomorrowr *«rnn_-H«ltY..•. J»fn .UtfJ team started strong ad led ^J Brook Park rink in Newark. Tom Gianis led the Royals with "LILITH" Pit* Fondl . Kim Hunlar 19 points. Shop-Rite, Sperco Cagers Win Matlnaa* Onlr with "a tight* defense, managed in five games>j[our of whjch the ; The Jets, leading all the way, •It Klddla Holiday »•» Thun. Frl. Sit. DK. 31, Jan. V to tie the sscorc e at 39-39. The Red Winggs have" won. Jefff Cain trounced the Chiefs bv a score in Summit Loop; 40 for Conroy S Tom A Jtrry cartooni I ol J s bel d th All Ntw scoring then see-sawed back and and John' scored «"»• ™* f' ' T * Summit - The Hill City points. Gerwlck tossed ln 15; l the scoring of Jay Underwood and 'SAtafrf LAUS CONQUERS Cleaners, bolstered by the addi-] w. MeGrath 12, and B. McGrath THE) MARTIANS" ; », n .-a « tion of Neville, a rangy center JJ Mat. Tlma nil, 3i» points, respectively, were never lit. Tlma liH, 1 SI who accounted for 16 points, met points and Ryan with 13 points | George Masters, Summit goa- ln serious trouble after the first The standings: head-on last week with Shop- mlnutes e We were led Central. ;lle, was credited with 16 saves. J*J b - ™ " Rite, the front runner in the « Won Lost y The Mooners led all the: way| 'The Red Wings have scored caro, who made n points, Summit Men's Basketball Shop-Rite 4 0 for an easy victory over the 35 g i five games, an aver- Oa s in League. Sperco 1 J COMMUNITY 1 Uniques. The Mooners had three age 0( 3\% per game. Their op- Cromwell and Mitchell 1 2 players in the double figures in points have scored Just six Movie Time Table ped sensational shots ln a scor- j".'" "J, A Woll.r Reode Sterling ueanerl Theatre - Mormtown J scoring, led by Smith with 13 t(mes. ing spree of 30 and 27 points, re- and a lot oi p*opt* do, yo» tuw ttmfm STRAND Tones points and Barr with 12. Thuri., Mwv, T«ei., Dae. 31. Jan. 4, S, spectively, as Shop-Rite won,j crind a banm, a glfl of mewy or ham ituaw mm The Bullets edged out the Highlander Wrwtitr* THI TATTOOED! POLICE HORSE, 1:30, nnay ou» ol lS« bank Ihofl HwyiMtdad for 7>*«d I:«J EVIL I THE DETECTIVES. 3 10. 104-90. Holmes played a steady Y.M.C.A. In a well-played, hard- To Debut on Saturday 7:00, *:33. Frl.. Sat., Sun, Jan. 1, 1. 3. game and chipped in with 17. Regiondmnmen •4p«nMt—w*ll, Itxn m'vt a nwW»tfM «• what to fought game. Allen Hodge THE TATTOOED POLICE HOIn. i:ii-'', !'' SANTs TomA 1 but trailed in foul points, 30-10. team. BOYS! GIRLS! •ef fine jump shot from,the cor-;i jp i nced basketball" team THE MARTIANS, ne er e J:30. 7:S0, 10:05. Mallory of Hill City matched The Highlanders, coached by Celebrati Niw Year's $io»»$90tooa ner. Both teams had 16 field encountering early-season woes. Sun., Jan. 1, LILITH, 1:00, 3:00. S0O, Neville's 16 points, followed by Richard Duggan, will have "tie MK, 1:00 Mon., Tun , Jan. 4, 5. LILITH, Eve PAID 4 ran A TUI goals but the winners converted Coach Jim Neddof's matmen 1:50. 1:00. Dennis and Frank with 14:home-and-home series with Just like Mom a Did 10 foul tries to seven for the will opep n their season at 3:30 MORRISTOWN apiece, and Grisby with 11. ! Clark Regional. Hillside, Union At Your Own HOWARD SSVINGS rtOMDATOFMNSn losers p,m. Saturday whenthey invade COMMUNITY Sperco faced a revamped;and Springfield Regional. A New Year's Eva Millnea The Raiders made a shambles Hillside High School. The High- Thun . Dtc. 11, Chllartn'a Show. 1:00| Tones team and experienced lit- match with Clark Regional will Show, Thun., Dec. 31st SEND WE NO FLOWERS, 7:00. <:». Sndtitution and e*ar $62S^XXUI00«II of their contest with the Con- landers also have meets at Clark Frl., Sun., Jan. 1, 3, SEND ME NO tie difficulty in registering a open the season at 3:45 p.m. •t 2:00 P.M. tinentals. Lang had 15 points for FLOWERS, 1:00, 3:50, S »5, 7:39. »:30. EitabBiried 1857 Regional next Wednesday and at Sat., Jan. 2. SEND Ml NO FLOWERS. 99-73 win. Conroy, Sperco center, I on January 7. 1 - BIO HIT! - I "3 Stooges In Orbit" the losers, but received no help j Scotch Plains a week from to- 1:00, 4:00, 1:0!. 1:10. 10:10. Mon.. Tuaa., scoring almost at will in the Other matches are scheduled MAlNOrtKC: FRB from his teammates. The Raid- morrow night. Jan. 4. 5, SEND Ml NO FLOWERS. — PLUS - 3:30, 7:00. t:00. Immediate area of the basket, as follows: "3 Stooges Meet Hercules" 768 tVoad Smwt, Nnark, N. J. 07101 ers had four pjayers score ln The Highlanders will make poured in 40 points. Piccolo con- Jan. 13, at Hillside; 14, Union; — AND — NEW PA.BX i CONVIMINT omen m mot COUNTY double figures. Bates led the,their home debut hi the fourth Thura., pft^Sun.. Dte. Jl. ., Jan. I, 3, tributed 19, Carey 18, and Britt 20, Springfield Regional; 21, at FREE NOVELTIES REE TO CHILDREN WHILE Newark, South Oranae and North CaldwtH, Now Jan»r scoring parade with 18 points, match of the season with Plscat- VTA r3.%r..,rjD.,r,r!HAD'>- AH of Brill's scoring was in Union; 28. Hillside; Feb. 4, at SUPPLY LASTS fAJOOMOATAa while Nestler, Blertuemfel, and away High at 3:30 p.rkg>.%an JanuJan - MAD, MAD. MAD WORLD, loo. 530,! the second half. Hays took scor- Clark Regional, and Feb. 11, at I Jamison followed with 12, 12, ary 12. •m MAO, MAD. MAD WORLD, 1:00. 1:30. J Ulg IlOnOrS (Or tile ToMS, With 22 Springfield Regional. I •Meal k> KM lt*mt I THE SUMMIT HERALD, " Thursday, Dec. 31, 1964Association meeting in ParishIn New York. He had been a ney's Office at Newark, and theMississippi. For the Information "Gideon's Trtimpet" for a start. I Firty-ntae U.S. magazines, House, preceded by prayer partner in the Landsberg b Co.U. S. Justice Department, and of all concerned, when the min-Mr. Lewis is a reporter for thean d one Canadian, had drcu- IMMIMIMMIMMH central theme at all Christian 'service at 10:30 a.m. in board brokerage firm for more than above all, the American Civil ority group In Mississippi are New York Times (anoOier paper Ia(ions m ^ 0, Science Churches this Sunday. room. 25 years. He was still active Liberties Union, are well aware denied their civil liberties and TTie subject of the Bible les- in New York) and writes about Wednesday — 7*.m., Dawn Constitutional guarantees, every- last year. ion is "God," and the Golden at the present time. of the conditions set forth in the the wonderful and living concept patrol; 10 a.m.jTriendly Visit- one from the President, right on • HOLY SERVICES •!Text is from Deuteronomy Mr. Corcoran served with the letter of December 10, 1954. of due process-and how it works' ors meeting in library; 8 p.m., down, comes to their aid, but («:4): "Hear O Israel: The Army, as a lieutenant colonel in They have been given certified to insure us all fair play. Christian education committee what happens in New Jersey Lord our God is one Lord." World War I. He was a member j copies of court records to cor- Of course, the book has a pur; nnm meeting, when you are not a member of.pleish-red cover, almost red — Correlative readings from of the Army-Navy Club of Wash- Iroborat1 e conditions in the New Mount Olive Ttmplt, Visitors are welcome. (Regular choir rehearsal ington a minority group and you com-1 but I think contact with it can "Science and Health with Key among other organize- Jersey Courts and all others set only ONE scheduled for week.) tions. plain about the courts? Who be chanced. U. H. C. to the Scriptures" by Mary forth in the letter of December *nr, SMrtck Roberts Oakes Memorial Baker Eddy include: "Having Christ Church, Summit He leaves three sons, John S 10, 1964. comes to your aid? Certainly not Jonathan Plaut Fatter 1M Morris Avene no other gods, turning to no(Baptist and ConfregatioaaU of Summit, and James A. jr., Governor Hughes, like all oth-any of those mentioned here in 3 Ashland road. UT MMTk AVCHN Rev. Clark D. CaOewter other but the one perfect Mind New Entfind at SprmffatM AT. and William B., both of Newers above, has stated in writing this letter, particularly the N. J. There is Today — I pjn., Evangelistic Paster to guide him, man is the like- David K. BarnwoD Providence; two daughters, thethat they can do nothing about Civil "Wrongs" Commission, William B. Harris, Jr. ness of God, pure and eternal, Lewis L. Rlchardsoa Misses Florence and Mary Cor these conditions, and that they which U. S. Senator Williams New Laws Sped only one Sundty — It »">., Bible Assistant Paster having that Mind which was Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and 11coran, both of Summit; a sister feel that WP have a good court has referred to as an organiza- (Continued from Page 1) •cfaool; 11:JP i-m., Morning Today — 8 p.m., Covenant also in Christ" (P. 467). a.m., Morning worship and ser-Miss May Corcoran of Washing- system. This is their position tion that protects the rights of lifting within the store. Such a Communion service. WELCOME worship and termoo with spe- mon with New Year's. Commun- ton, and 11 grandchildren. even when presented with the all citizens. change in the law now provides Sunday — 9 30 a.m., Church ion meditation by Dr. Bamwell; cial prayer for sick and shut- Temple Sinai Funeral services were conduc factual records and having ab- It would be greatly appreci- shopkeepers with a more potent school; 11 a.m., Morning wor- Dedication of two stained glass ins; 6:30 p.m., Young People's 208 Summit Avenue ted yesterday by Rev. Grovel solutely no defense whatsoever, weapon to deal with shoplifting. WAGON ship and sacrament of Holy ated if that lawyer would state meeting. Rabbi Morrison D. Bial windows; 9:30 a.m., Church C. Bagby of Washington, D.'C. like all other Liberals, thev in public exactly how some of Previously, a suspect could Communion. school classes; 11 am, Tod- 208 Summit Avenue at the Brough Funeral Home,-efer to it as a good system. I these cases that I am referring sue the shopkeeper or police Meads Rabbi Morrison D. Bial dler and nursery care; 6 p.m., Jewish Community 535 Sprinfgield avenue. WOIider how thev would like be- to can be publicly debated with for false arrest, claiming that Youth Fellowship. tadajr — ITajn. Relgtous Cantor Bernard Barf ing the victim of their own court the actual court records, tran- taking anything from the store Center Tomorrow — 8:30 p.m., Sab- Wednesday — 10 a.m., Bible n Keat Flaeo Mr*, Letters—v conditions' How would thev like scripts, court orders, motions, and that merchandise found on fJscMjr of Frienda (Quakers) bath Eve service and sermon, study. labbl WUIlira B. In to be in the position of Philip affidavits, etc. (o corroborate them, was accidental. In some holds Its meeting for worship at "Why Theology is Disagree- (Continued from "Page *,)-"' M ynn of ezpuiaaes Today — (No Yiddish class or Gatti, the Madison barber who each and every statement set I cases, if a shoplifter suspected loitering good will ia the YWCA. Sunday school for able." Methodist Church me copies of their letters. has become the victim of theforth in the letter of December he was being observed, he Choir). Summit ' d community children If at the same time; Sunday — 930 a.m.. Religi- Very truly yours, N. J. Civil Wrongs Law? Bear 10 1964 would attempt to dispose of the Bf*. Tomorrow — 8 JO p.m., Sab- Kent Place Blvd. ous school. in mind, this alleged Civil Rights bath services. Rev. George Jacksoa Robert Britt I would itrawlv urge the law- merchandise before leaving the manatix Wednesday - 12:30 p.m. Law has been enacted into law not to b cau ht Welcom. DearBctte, Saturday — 7:45 a.m., Sab- Minister 495 Main street, yer to retract his letter and use ««« ™ **? ^ 8 i.WaKon, l Women's Association party at with the goods once outside. Have TM heard about the bath services;' 19 a.m., Junior Sunday — 9:15 am.. Family Chathan, N. J. only for the benefit of reliefre -the word "alleged" If he feels •lamina shopping: service home of Mrs. Alfred Kurz, 425 WELCOME WAGON congregation; 11:13 a.m., Jun- worship; 10 a.m., Church school P.S. Copies of this letter are cipients and the minority group the statements made concerning .According to Lt. Finneran. Hot the SUMMIT FOOD Hartshorn drive, Short Hills. ior choir. and adult class; 11 a.m.. Worbein- g forwarded to the Newin general. the courts cannot be. corrobor- shoplifting in the city's business MARKET las available? 1 Sunday — 9:30 a.m. and 11 ship service and reception of York Daily News and the Hon- The letter of December 17, a|ed and fnr his informat|on, district is on the increase, with am remtaded to tell you of Community Christian a.m., Sunday school. new members; 3 p.m., Church orable Harold Cox, Judge of the1964 referred to the letter of De- the New YorPiDailv News has'a noticeable boost during the lib service (sewing bow dif Church Tuesday — 10 a.m., Cancer membership class for seventh U. S. District Court at Jackson,cember 10, 1964 as being an in-the foremost record in the nation recent Christmas shopping sea- flcsdt these days have been (Disciples of Christ) ' dressings; 8:30 p.m., Adult edu- M ssis temperate letter in which the conditions set 464-0329 r with the children iU. All that graders; 5:30 p.m., Junior High ' S'PPi fodav for exposinR cation, Jewish Religious Rev. Lincoln Richardson Perhaps Judge Cox would beFederal Courts were villified la seeded to make your day MYF for eighth and ninth forth in the letter of December thought. 273-7853 kind .enough to write me a let-and also the New Jersey Courts. mere cemtortabfe Is a tele- graders meeting at Morristown; 10. 1964 and all other wrongdo- Wednesday — 10 a.m., Adult Minister ter setting forth his experinces| The lawyer stated, "As a lawyer phone call to Sam, CRest- 7 p.m., MYF; 7:30 p.m., Wes- ing in general. Surely, this law- • PRINTING • RUBBER STAMPS elementary Hebrew; 11:30 p.m.. Sunday — 10 a.m., Morning with our so-called U. S. Justice it can only decry such action, view 7-iim He wiD take leyan Club. yer must realize, this great Adult education; Conversational worship and Lord's Supper; 11 Department and Nicholas Katz-j based as it is onlack of knowl- • OFFICE FURNITURE year order and expertly sh>p Tuesday — W.S.C.S. Circle newspaper has more than twice Hebrew, and history. a.m., Adult coffee discussion enbach, the acting U. S. Attor-jpdg,, j superficial thinking in for yo« asd deliver, all for meetings. anr the circulation of any ether-pa- and church school. (All serv- ney General, who is a residentj j t_ very instance." the amasiagiy small price of a mos e per in America ano} this paper Christian Science ices and meetings held-at-Wil- Unitarian Church oA#f Ne^T A*wH JerseyT Awimi . IT can'A At* t hellinlipt HbuI a 4 t Th____e writeSf • r alsi o statedii , 'if He. If year order Is over liam Woodruff School, Briar- certainly told the truth about the fl«.N the service Is free Church Springfield and Waldron Ares. wonder if Judge Cox is aware these attacks are permitted to TWILL N. J. State Supreme Court. On wood Drive West, Berkeley Summit of conditions in the New Jersey Hope this Idea helps yoa Summit become widespread, they will many occasions, this paper has; Heights.) •ev. Jacob Trips Courts and exactly what has oc- d j our confidence in ,. MARKING DEVICES ttrwffc yov dflcmiDB. 2*2 Springfield Are, un erm ne told the truth about our courts1 Sunday — 11 a.m., Worship curred in New Jersey since the United States Justice itself." For Love, How the First Commandment St. John"! * a^d the U. S. Sunreme Court. CR 3-2442 gives purpose and direction to service and sermon by DrN.. J. Civil "Wrongs" Bill was this very reason. I am writing Cathy Lutheran Church Mrs. Edna Pressler human endeavors will be a Trapp on 'The New Being in passed. this voluminous letter, in an ef- Bread & Walnut Sts. Summit M7 Springfield Avenue 1 40 Baker Avenue a New World ; Social time will fort to bring to the attention of Rev. Richard Peterman AGAINST N.J. COURTS Dover follow service and Parker D. the public the following facts, Pastor King bookshop will be open be- Editor. Summit Herald: Today — 11 p.m., Worship As a weekly reader of thethat very few Americans be- Cites Other News Media fore and after; No Church 1 LAKELAND RESIDENCE service, Holy Communion and ^chool. Summit Herald. I sincerely ™™ involved in court actions Editor. Summit Herald: sermon, "The Significance of a; Tuesday -Ham, Women's ' hope 1 wil_.l b_ e afforde_ d the op" - 1~.in iL th* et?i*»*Aa> Superio! AWr f^Am*Cour* t fin/an1 dnr\ _up-Perhaps Mrs. Higgins' letter A truly exquisite HOME for the discriminating ELDERLY Nanie." Alliance'business meeting, fol-iportunity to have this letter wards. For this reason they are of December 24 lie. the Daily of e offers the finest of personal care, the maximum of com- Saturday - 9 a.m.,Junior lowed by service committee printed. 1 wish to congratulate ""' * conditions in News is by far the best news- EXPRESS COMPANY* confirmation class; 10 a.m. paper in the United States, blan- fort and the ultimate In living enjoyment. film, "Clearing in the Jungle." the Heralld fof r printinii g thhe let-:thltthee New Jersey Courts. The very Chapel choir rehearsal; 11 a.m., ter of December 10, 1964 with: foundation of civilization itself isket attack on all liberals and all agent for 62 Rockaway Av»., Ro *an political motivation SALES & SERVICE No.l specialist Presbyterian Church home at Granby Conn., follow- tified copies of all court records J "volved in the case being fixed, Toro, Hri«ns SHIPPING Staple St. & Morris Ave. ing a brief illness. She was 84.pertainin^rt.ining. tnto P»«case«s »a
