Far East Situation 'Alarming/ Mine Named for Some Rooms in Housing Hearing Changed to Five Vacancies H. S. Addition to Senator Smith Tells Chamber On Chamber Board Be Ready May 1 Dec. 12; Betts Answers "Most A ballot of nine names to 111! At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at Summit, Conatructiop work in proceeding vacancies on the Chamber of Com- last Wednesday evening, Nov&nber 16, 1949, Senator H. ahead of schedule in the addition merce board of directors was sub- Alexander Smith, a nieiriper of the Senate Foreign Relational to the High School building, This mitted to the membership at the Asked' Queries on Ordinance Committee, who has just returned from a trip to the Far was Indicated at. the meeting of fall general meeting held last F-tst told the more than 200 present that he was greatly thepoard of Education on'Thurs- • A further change in the date of the public hearing on •"" ' the present Far Wednesday night at the H%b over School. The slate was introduced day night when Secretary Walter the ordinance establishing a housing authority for Summit Situation. at a brief business meeting fol- S. J^ddy reported that a few of waa mad6 this week when city officials announced that the During his remark* Senator lowing the address by Senator H- the rooms in the addition would hearing would be held December 12 instead of December 13 Smith traced the progressive de- Group to Describe Alexander Smith. br ready for iwe by May 1 next at 8 p. m. at the High School auditorium. year. The hew addition under con- velopniomt of our.policy in West- .Tjle cllange j0 ^p December 12 Those named are Salem Boorujy struction since last spring, waa not ern Europe since the close of dattl accordin t0 Harr Summit's Public of Columbia Cleaners, for .re-elec- expected to be ready for occupancy * y Kates, World War II. and especially the oxecutlvc tion; Frank Dunning, manager of s«rr,-tary, was caused by development of the to- calted until next September. nlllal 0 ncSIQIlS • Busch A Co.; Frank J. Kerrigan a nunvbt.r.of conflicting events for Marshall Plan to rehabilitate' the Relations Program of Summit Express Co.; Thomas Choral Festivals Approved DtC'"nibrr 13- one °' which is the Western European countries. He a OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR 1950 LOUNGE CAR IS NOW OPEN MEMBERS MAY PAY ONE DOLLAR-OR ANY NUM- BER OF EVEN DOLLARS PER WEEK FOR FlFTY WEEKS. THEY WILL RECEIVE THEIR CHECKS ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER 20, 1950. Lackawanna's All-New Luxury Streamliner PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR'S now in Daily Service between CHRISTMAS NEEDS NIW YORK, NIWARK, SCRANTON, BINOHAMTON, NIW IAIY4HAII COACHU ILMIRA and BUFFALO BY JOINING ONE OF OUR CLUBS NOW I /~\NK ol the outntancling Mttractiom of fttrMtnlinml lug|age r«k« and Buorewnt- 1 THK PHOKBK SNOW it th« huntkotna lighting,,. a colorful and ipaclniw rw * Diner where dplicloiw1iom«-lik« im-aU «r« t- new Obitrvttion-LouriRe Car with its p nervad at moder»t« priw*. For lht«»vn eh»!r$ and friendly 'Vluli'* travel betwetrn Nnw York nnd CliirrtH". A wparite gliMPiclosfd lavrrn «fr-tion, th« westbound Pnor.nr SNOW cmit*- » r wl with a smart rafr^fiment \>nt aitrl eniily naw nU'prhmlr-ronm 9>\e*\i\nf. ' <» 10 roomettti and 6 double If ACKMM MNtMf CAI ablM, invitM rplaxntiort tnd ll SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY jpc, heating and ni TNI Othir ft«tuNHi of THR FHOIII SNOW For m tbrilHng new Mptrirnrf-In ID t |»f Includt new iir*rondltbn«(i coi'dhm with tuiury, tonvpnlrnre itid e«mf«>r», tdjutttJbl« lf>«n linck if ltlf Viiti wiiulowg, yow next trip on Till PiioiBi S There'* Nothing Lathing on fhe W. Mn' ai.i.i«.v»Mmmm IwlIff Mm Lackawanna Ral Af. ftll§ttRiiuMti Regulator & Channels Paper* By For AN Cars INSTALLED WHILE "U" WAIT GIBL 8CX>UT8 LEAKN NUKSING at the Red Cross left to right, are Peggy Ann Hoffman, Ellen Swick, Xzrane headquarters in a course especially adapted for Grirl the patient, Nancy Lee Seward, Patricia CumnJins; GI«S " Scouts seeking home nurse and child care badges. Martha Taylor, Mary Hansell, Patricia Wekbrook, inspection The class, given by Mrs. J. Norbert Gelson, is limited Elaine Barry, Mrs. Gelson,-and Elizabeth Slack. • Sash Cbdf v to second class scouts of the Summit area. Above, (Photo by Jay> • Glass Retainer* Leather NORCROSS Goods GREETING CARDS Bank when the two institutions and are instructed in the theory, Call Us Today at SUmmit 6-6291 were merged in 1920. He waa a di- social implications, rules, laws and Services Held for rector of the Doehler-Jarvls Corp., techniques of driving. There is no New York; the ClincWield Manu- actual driving in the course. SHEA^FIICS Robert D. Scott, facturing Co., Marlon, N.C.; a RrkerSr Waterman's trustee of the Merritt-Chapman Summit Man Report* on Corp., the Postal Life insurance >JS & PENCILS New York Banker Co. ,of New York, and waa « for- Harvard Alumni Fund Funeral services for Robert D. mer vice president of the New Robert G. Dort of 19 Ridge road Scott of 16 Edge-wood road, w h p York Credit Men's Association. represented New Jersey Harvard • died suddenly loot,Thursday'night He was also a trustee of Central alumni at a dinner meeting held. on a Hudson and Manhattan, tube Preobyterifln Church. last Friday at the University Club, train vvhile cm the way to Hoboktn, Mr. Scott was a 32nd degree New York C$y, to mark the first CROSS were heid Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mason and a post master of Chari- anniversary of the establishment Central Presbyterian Church with ty- Lodge, New York City. His of the Harvard Foundation for Ad- uuwr for ptrtonal utp or Rev. Leonard V, Buschmflij of- clubs included the Metropolitan vanced Study and Research. > ficiating. Masonic rites w«r<* con- Lawyers, Arkwright, Banker^ Mr. Dort represented Dr. Robert informal ducted at the residence at noon, Deal Golf Club, Baltusrol Golf Oppertheim of Princeton, the state Minlt-notM . (, . cHole? of 3 •nlrancinfl Club, rind the Allenhurst Beach chairman, in making his report on colod, Goldtn Clay, Sunmtr Blue a* Sundn^y.' Mr.,Scott was a viceprcei- SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP M.ily Grey. 3 Nrtanolilfrd initials, tfi*r- dent of, the Chemical Bank and Club. \ ',' . \ progresn ih» Ne* Jersey, towards Ittttri in Trust Co., New York City. ; He is survived by his wife, the the effort of the alumni in helping 394 SprinqfWd Av» su. t-aiti *, N. J. blutink) in mw, btauttfvl RtgnKy Sctlpt. former Miriam Wood; his mother, to finance a graduate student cen- He was born at New York 64 ter. yearn ago and began hLs career, Mrs. Sophie Scott; a brother, George W. Scott, and a sieter, Markln j Devices . Mch with the Citizens National Bank in 1906 • and joined 'the Chemical Mrs. Barbara Reeves. Bierman Answers TWILL MARKING Questions for DEVICES Scientific Drivers' Class The one jacket you can wear 22 Gates Avenue Summit 6-7197 Thirteen high school Junior class . _ _ _ Allow 2 w«#k» for dMlvtry...... J Compounding members) attended traffic court Thursday night as part of their course in driver education. Magis- trate Albert H. Bierman presided. The modern pharmacist Following the hearing he answered must have a medical back< questions asked by the students.' ground, and a knowledge of According to Mrs. Elizabeth D. recent laboratory releases. In Hiatt, class instructor, the traffic carrying out doctors' direc- court sessions "are an effective tions, he may have to use the way of showing how law enforce- newest specialty, or the rarest ment is carried out." She added of drugs. Our pharmacists that it has a fine effect on the know about them. Nest time, students. come to this establishment. Those attending were: Marlon Brown, -Nieke Buscaino, Laura Chaiiine's Cut Rate Ficchi, Jean Plagler, Lucille Gains, «17 Springfield Afe. Marjorie Graves, Pat Keane, Uta Summit, N. J. Krieger, Anne Knowles, Mary Lon- Summit (-4391 ergan, Susan McDonald, Judy Mit- chell and Ellen Walters. The course is divided into two periods, the first from September through January, and the second from February to June. The stu- dents attend class one day a week iver since Miles. Standisli arrived in America on the c "I'fr .lower" with his iron tobacco pipe, the art of p-i-c manufacture has been typically American . . . M GREGOR* and New Jersey leads the nation in the production of pipes. ioday, iificen million pipe smokers pay tribute to New Jersey as the "pipe-producing state." And the fine pipes made in our great state, ranging in CONVERTIBLE JACKET price from 50 cents to $1,000, are smwked in all four •v«r lovaly ... evor washable corners tif the world. us. FAT. m. u*\m Bright gift... plaid blouiel See that* beaut lei In It's not surprising that New Jersey has the largest Ship 'n Shore'* holiday color spectrum. All certified For eny weather, mymhm% McGrtfot'B Tripl* pipe-making concern in the world—as well as many wothabl* and cojorfatt. $•• all tht wonden of smaller manufacturer* throughout the state. Here workmanihipt th« action-back, th» open and shut collar, Threat jacket. For the coldwt d*y. weet ttpoon^ is just one more example of the skill and diversifica- the long ihirMalli that itay put- won't pop. •29 95 plete jacket TIMI ih«H ii wind MMI m*m repetkwt tion °f the industries which make New Jersey a great And think) li thtr« O.lly IWIr • 4, M In « P, M, frUnf 9 4. M, M> 9 f, M, f A.M. to SUMMIT, N. J ••Shop IB Sumttlt »nd ««vr!!!" Stare* Oprn AH t>W WeHntnHw THi SUMMIT HIEAID, THUKSDAY, NOVEMItH 24, If4f Wednesday—Lot* League lunch- M Junior Choir the church, guest artists and <* chestm in presenting Han-1, 108 at Mi*. Jota Corditer*, 11 Colt Christian Science Slates Singinq Pates mi . . •• •The Messiah^ at r p.m, * CHURCH DIRECTORY v Mrs, Irene Dooson, director of fl Church to Cl^duct The other .date* wben the ch6* Sf. John's Lutheran Church jthe junior choir of The Methodist will Bing at church services »,'! Church of Summit, yesterday an- December lg, February 12, p * Presbyterian Church Celv#*y Episcopal Church '•-., Kw*. W. ft. Htttttn Service Tomorrow nounced the following dates when a HOW DOB : First ChurcS of Cfufrt, Scientkt, Sunday, April 2, Easter, LT- a K«w torevtOMM* , aWr.tr. the group of 50 will #ing: of Summit will hold its annual Mother's Day, May l^end coi• Rtv. Rlelteri A. Bunday—»:3O am.. Bible School; Sunday, at the morning -service Thursday—8 a.m., Holy Com- 10:48 sum., Worship and sermon, Thanksgiving Day' Service at il dnm's Day, June 11. A muelc >;'l' they wiii sing the traditional tiv»l may be scheduled for ej' >K munion; 10:30 a,m., union service "The Cnrlstlas QO-g«tter."- a. m. Thursday morning in the Sunday—»:« •.»., Church Thanksgiving Anthem, "Praise Ye choirs for May 28. " 'e at OentraJ Church, ,. Xonday—SiLS pm . Men's Club church at 292 Springfield avenue. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE school, choir r«hear*al; U im, The Thanksgiving Day Procla- the Father," and the Pr*y«K Re- , 1- _..f . , . . * „ Friday—10 a.m., Woman'* Aux- meeting; Speaker, Jules W. Marron morning worship, sermon; "The mation of the President of the sponse, "O Father Hear-Us." John Adam's, second president n» iliary. Br. of the Wish and Gam* Division Scope of Faith"; junior aermoo: United States and a lesson-sermon On December 4 they will par- the U. S.( was fatheter o/ " 'The Story of an Advent O&ndle"; Sunday—8 am., Holy Commu- of N. J. State Conservation Depart- ticipate with the other choirs of ( nion; 9:80 am., church (chool; 11 eatltkd "Thanksgiving" will be Quincy Adams, the sixth president 7 p., Weitmisster Fellpwthlp. ment, subject "Pheasant Hunting read. ' ..< a.m., morning prayer and sermon tad State FJah Hatcheries." with HEAL? Monday—S p.m., Seaaion meeting Golden Text: "In eveVy thing by the r«tor. at home of DonSdd F\ Irving, color flint. thanks: |©r this is the will of Wedneadty—3:(5 p.m., Junior Monday—11 ».»;, St, Mar^i Tuesday—7:30 p.m., Boy Scout Chapter. God in Christ Jeaut concerning First Church of Christ, Scientist If y»u w»uld lik« to Iroow more «b»ut tHit scientific and junior high choir/ Troop 69. . you." (I The*. 5:18). Tuesday—10 am, Junior Aux- If2 Spriei|field Avenue Summit, Ntw Jertty religion which htels numtn ills and solves human pteb- Saturday—9 ajn., Junior Cate- Sermon, Passages from the First Ev. Lutheran Church iliary. lams, com* to . • " Wednesday—10 a,m., Holy Com- chetical class; 10 a.m.. Junior Choir King James version of the Bible A Branch of The Mother Church. The First Ciiurch of Christ Harry B. Carlson, Pastor munion; 10 a.m., Church World rehearsal; 11 am., Senior Cate- include: • '. •. Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Service committee. , chetical clam "Oh that men would praise the ' Today— (Wednts.dtk.yi — t p.m., Lord for hi* goodness, and for bis Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. AfREE LECTURE Thanksgiving Service. ' St. luke'i Ref. Episcopal Christian Science wonderful works to the children Wednesday Meeting at ?:1B P.M. of men!" (Pa. 10T:21). Correlative 8unday™~9:*5 a.m., Church New FrevMeaee "Ancient and Modern Necrom- paatage* from "Science and Health entitled school; 11 am., Divine worship; Rev. Frank C Roppelt ancy, Alias Hetmerinn and Hyp- 7:30 p.m., Prayer Day Service apon- notiam, Dtfiounced" is the subject with Key to the Scriptures" by Christian Science Reading Room gored by the Woma,n'* Missionary Sunday—9:30 a.m., Sunday for 8unday, November 27. Mary Baker Eddy include: OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Society. school; 11 a.m., Prayer and sermon, <3oldm Text: "The eyes of the "God Li not moved by the breath tHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Wednesday—2 p.m., Cancer Pro- "Good Master," Lord,, run to and fro throughout of praise to do more than He haa 840 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE ject Unit will rrwet In the church Tuesday—1 p.m., Ladies' Society the whole earth, to shew himself already done, nor can the infinite Open dally 11 to 4:30 except Sundays tnd holidayi; also Friday tve- parlors to make bandage*. meeting. strong in the behalf of them whose do less than bestow all good, since ning» 7:30 to 0:30 and alter the Wednesday meeting. Literature on THE WAY OF FREEDOM' heart Is perfect toward him." (II He Is unchanging wisdom and ChrtitUn Science may be read, borrowed or purchased. Th© Community Church Fountain Baptist Church Chron. 16:9). „ Love . . . Are we really grateful by ARTHUR PERROW, C. 5., Unitarian Re*. Leon G Riddle* ' Sermon: Passages from the for the good already received? Then we ahall avail ourselves of Rev. Jfceoti Tnpp King .James version of the Bible of Chicago, Illinois Sunday—«:80 a.m., Church include: "Surely there is no en- the blessings we have, and thus ;'' • .. »• • i • Springfield and Wtl&nm Awnam ..1 school; 11 a.m., Sermon: "Come chantment aratnet Jacob, neither be fitted to receive more." (p.p. Member of the Board of Lecturealilp of the Mother Church, Wednesday-8 p.m., Bible claaa. Into God's House Out of the is there any divination against 2, 3>. , That Early 1 The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Bonton, Mas*. Sunday—9:30 a.m., Junior church Storm"; 8 p.m., Youth Fellowship; Israel: aeeord-Jng to this time it Following a aolo entitled "I school; 11 a.m.; nursery, story 7:30 p.m., sermon by the pastor. shall be mid of Jacob and of Praise the Lord" by Sprbss" testi- Morning Taste groups; .11 am, morning service, Tuesday—8:30 p.m., Deacons and Israel, What hath God wrought!" monies appropriate for the oceii- SATURDAY, DECEMBER sermon: "Dust"; 3:30 p.m., Com-trustees meeting. (Num. 23:23). *ion will be given by Christian munity Young People. Wednesday—Church membership Correlative passages from "Sci- Scientists. ., Wednesday—8 p.m., Bible class. meeting. ence and Health with Key to the The service will close with th* insurance 8:30 p. m., in SUMMIT HIGH Scriptures/' by Mary Baker Eddy following benediction from the The Methodist Church Central Church include: * Bible. Col. 3:15, "And Let the Re*. Jetse IL Lyoaa Preabyterlsa "The Scietice of being unveils Peace of God rule in your hearts, SCHOOL AUDITORIUM to the which aim ye are called in hose who have survived the childhood diseases arid ac- Be*. U V. Boachman, D.D. the errors.of sense, and spiritual 1 Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Church Her. Harold F. Mante perception, aided by Science, one body; and be ye thankful. cidents and who have reached maturity, have some real FIRST CHURCH (3F CHRIST, SCIENTIST, •chool; 11 a.m., Worship and ser- reaches Truth. Then error disap- Amen. problems to face IB this'-tmtbrnobile, airplane; world in order to mon. "Children of the Most High;" Thanksgiving Day—10:30 a.m., pear* . . . Truth, and not corporeal be active when life begins at 40. • - , ... of SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY junior choir will sing; 3 p,m.,'I)edl- Union service of Summit churches. will, la the "divine power which Summit Man Graduates cation, Diamond Hill Community Friday—United Nations Trip of says to disease* 'Peace, be still-'" Many, people are ?lo\vcd down, by strong appetites, eating Cordially Invites You Methodiet Church; Full rehearsal Young People. (p.p. 406, 144>. * From UJC, Crantor shout telephone work that attracts the small fry, trtn ITOENS M f OU6| II the younger member of the Family Next Door. Grownups •re ititfrtittcl in telephone work, MiMy «f (*fipfc«*» w*rli it too* line* good tervke tddi §0 much •y fH« f•*« tfartln fM N«w Jtttty Ml Mtm*»f M$mbm to our tttrydty living, And with •r* 101 m**m ami 4m§Mm ttmMMf ftdertl De,p«ilt telephone men irnl women thtrt it Ifl HiflMnf tNtH VMS Iniwrinie Cere»r«ti»n the feeling of doing t Mtllf worth- i.lli tMtn-Hii IwMftf to ttwrilt whitt fob; tht MHIfiction of prodd- Of SUMMIT, K1W ing A tittl itrt k« tn kht community. »•«••••••••••* THE StfMMfTHEtMO, THUHSBAV. MOVEWltt M Much to Be • - "-•*•. •• -.Si From the very moment that we established our bnshtes* act* •$ yt*n ago we determined to stake our future upon the soundness of a rather basic business philosophy ~ our naerchaadiae, store poHdea, and service standards would be attuned t» tiie brand-, price-, and value-consciousness of the consuming pnhtte ia SmmM and the adjacent area. We recognized right from the start that satisfied customers are our most valued asset aad therefor* panned a course designed to serve consumers' needs in a manner that would merit their confidence and establish for os a reputatlesi for reliability, integrity, and scrupulously fair dealing*. Never, hi nearly a quarter of a century of operation, have we deviated from tais course. Thanks to your loyal patronage over the yearn our tmsiaessi aas growm steadily. Tea indeed, we have much to be thank- fttl for — and we pledge ourselves to continue oar eftorts to nerve yon faJtkffelly and weiL GOODS '•"•• -"'I?'-If I \/:\ --V -..••;•>: * • a ana) aai a 3 THE GREATEST ARRAY EVER SEEN IN IIfff 'A In preparation for the Yuletide Season, we hav e prepared an extensh« fatventoryo f top quality, nation- ;• 1/ -.'•-. ally famous lines of Toys and Sporting Goods that wtt gbddka the hearts of ymngsten and young oldsters on i Christmas Morn. Our stock represents the products of what aright wrfl be considered the "Who's Who" of i American Toy and Sporting Goods Manufacturers, (indndfog SpawWtng, Wflsea, Uonel, Marx, Gilbert, Wolv- wa erine, All Metal, Smith-Miller, Structo, Buddy-L, Fisher Price, A. C Gilbert, Parker Bros., Wurrmy-Ohlo, a Schwinn, "Flexible Flyer," and others too muneroos to raratioa.) a a a We invite yon to come In and shop early so as io avoid the hurt mlnak tosh when tie selection Is nec- a essarily more limited than now. Or if yon prefer to do year Caratmas shoppmg from an armchair, why not a a make your selections by thumbing through the pages of the colorfo! Toy Catalog that we recently mailed to a your home. a As always, you will fhid our prices eminently fair we will never knowingly be undersold a a by LEGITIMATE competition. a A small deposit will reserve any Item in our store, to be without charge at your convenience a —" and remember that mail and telephone orders receive * a satisfaction is our responsibility — and yon rest assured that we shall continue to discharge a that responsibility to the very best of our ability. a a'si a a a a a a a a a ;< a a a $ v-——.- -'^.TJT-•-».•*-• a a a a a .a •aa a a a a a a a iai a a a a a a a a a a a ^ - s a a 'I *"*»,. l4 SUMMIT HARDWARE « PAINT CO. 319 SPRINOFIILD AVINUI SUMMIT. NIW JlltlY THE SUMMIT HEKALP. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. If4f NOTICE TO CaJCDITOBS within M aontht Actuary thet* art the final step* in tht tag Summit a better pia«* for all awj»a«r or tt Its present occupants, let them budgetary procedure. If taxpayers ha*% con- DEATHS Editor, Summit Herall* ESTATE Or JULIA B. OXEABT, Dr. fV*nk B. Jewwtt Jump into the fray, craniums tick- knows M JUUA UURY, D«w structive suggestions to offer they will do When I first attended a meeting Pursuant to th* order of CHABUBB SUMM Funeral service* for Dr. Frank of the Common Council sis'yean lag Isstead of both feet forward, A. OTTO, JB., Surrogate of the Count* HgRAIJ) well to present them now—during tht pro-Baldwin Jewett of Snort Hills were with concrete ideas for the better- of Union, ntftde on the flltteatb As? ago I arrived at til* municipal of November A. D., 1W», upon the ftp-Summit, N. jr. paratory stages of budget making, as dis- held Mosday at « p.m. ia Christ Building with two preconceived ment of the city as a whole. pUcfttloa cf th* undersigned, u Ad- MMa74t2ft Episcopal Church, Short Hills. Rev. Tours very truly, mlnUtr*U>r of the estate of said 4e* cussed in the previous article. ideas: ^ t . cewed notice Is hereby given to tht Herbert if. Cooper, rector Offi- 1—The seven men in front of m ANNA M. MURRAY creditor* of Mid deceased to exhibit Seheherawtde was the ciated, ,. ,m -•- ••;•• to the subtertber under oath or af- Were mere chairwarmers with firmation their claim* and demand* teller of stories in The t An 014 Friend Appears Dr. J«wett, retired Bell T«§a* featherweight unfuactloalng gray DUllkea Federal Aid. against the estate of aald deceased lity WMKKM «f «*v *m«r. la*, phone executive and eng in«*r, died audit 8U**M» trf CUtuUttoa { November brings the first signs of winter matter within their respective cere- Editor, Summit Herald TS* BUBomtt Iw a&« *•» CMMtol J and the Old Farmer * Almanac. The 1949Friday at Overlook Hospital. He bral cavities; It will not be posaible for me to WAS 70. Dr. Jewett had been a di- attend the meeting at the High by eamr edition of that famed Yankee publication ar- 2—The chief function of the at a Bank Street. Inoatt, Hew J«n*r rector of the First National Bank Council was to He awake nights School on December 13 when the CUM matter October 5. MM at tn* rived on our desk last week and we spent a of Millburn since 1&36. K.. J. uadet aet of Marcu 3. l»7» dreaming up ordinances to annoy vote 1* taken on a Housing Au- -bt •»• B mrtwa, and Part a pleasant week-end catching up on the event* thority for Summit. of 1950. LETTERS Although I had voted In two pri* However, I want to go on record This winter's weather will fee "wet.1* mary and two genera] elections ai rejecting the propoeal because Norman 8. Garia Seeks Budget Information December will be bitter cold and contain November 18,1M» and had, therefore, helped elect 1. We have the ordinance of 1M2 Btatric* K. Arthur AdvertWag Manage* three Councilmen, I could not con- more rain and snow storms than usual. Janu- Editor, Summit Herald: which should be immediately and Carl S. Hulett ....". PefcUsat* nect one face with one name. To- rigidly enforced. rmqmiud Una Item* fm jfws* ary will be mild but wintry and on February In la*t week* paper, on the edi- day I still blush at my former ff 1$ 3. We have the reporta from 'tm tmbmttfi a* mmtfy *» •*• «••** «• torial page, you Kicgeated that shame in not only voting unintelll- 2 the groundhog will find the weather so cittceiu tn a community «uch as various bureaus on the housing Copy r#e#tW*T mftit $ p. a*. favMtJp bad he will not come out of his hole during gently, but in having such little to fr« omill^ /r*» la«r**V* !•*•*, ours should begin to prepare them- interest in Summit that I had never condition* which should be used /«7I l*4t«r« le lfc# wfiler NHtfi *• •*«< __2 I the day but in the evening it will dear and selves with a knowledge of the attended a meeting until I had a constructively. budget requirements for running a SPRINGFIELD AND MORRIS AVENUESl will bm puWuhed MKIMS **ft*rw Seconds count at a traffic light. The man any form, W# sincerely urge that 89 tiling of the budgtt-making process. After I ta _**** «Wf make a quick enough getaway "housing" be handltd within our- • SHIRTS BY NELSON PAIGE *2 f-r if aeliHw — wt hav* numbers of ca- departmental requests art assembled to ** ** *** concerned; but,if he loses a pable clvlcmlndcd Mk# who will form a tentative budget there follow* tiro few sttonds it means that those several cars gladly co.operat« In solving thin $ 9 principal steps by which this budget is mad* I hack will have to sit out another red light. problem in a practical, realistic Th* green light, of course, is not to be manner without outilrt* Interfer- • NECKWEAR FROM 89c to 2« tht municipality's official spending guide, Bttt, rtd or ftwn. a traffic light calls r tnrp or dictation, Tht first is "approval" of a budget by the for al«rtn«t«. rubllc hoimlng «M Introduced governing body. This means that tfwi budget Into th* Clly of Newark wvi>riil Emily Post discovered a few months ago Is ready to be published )n th« local ntws* ypura «fr» and the old structure* and hailed a fact that police and other traf. still rrnitinu*. to i.xt»t and continue ! - GENUINE VALUES - |>tp*r. The second is "adoption,** which it tht He managers had known all along—that In b«. filled with p#opln, and art acceptance of the budget by the gmHm*' #vi»r-«»rrt«r4«t notwithstanding thf to driving means safety in driving. fart Ihut 8,009 public hnuitng units body. ttandbd down • dictum on how to b# should nott that that* steps hair* at traffic lights and stop §ignu: How not W* maintain »hnt any Increaae have dtfltiitt datt limitations: to be nmemm. ill brni «r unduly impatient: In mir low-lnwrn* population will JOSEPH WALGUARNERY January I te F«bruary *~p*fiod to which ntm how MM U dWay tht otfttr ftHow tinntc* add to Summit's operating over- head and litovltftMjr fosult In In- M Uttim** W~4 . Swnmlr. N. A fettdgtti should few."approved. " January tf tily. •awn, and nutwtantlfttly to March ) 1 —p#Hod in whirh bud*** »hmiW And abavt «Ul* If mtmbeAf 6mm thi Urn mir priMMmt school eongtt Uon. If "•dop Pellet Members Pass Basic School Exams Police Chief Edward K. Egan this week announced that the fol- lowing department memherji were graduated Thursday night n\ Wwt- field from the Union County Chiefs of Police hasic training: school. The graduates nr.d thrir averages were: Francis P. Kelly, 91.1R; John .JLVan Tronk, 90,72; V.m\ P, Sobllo, 80.43, and Bdwnrd .1. rvrnorjlftn, 84.22. Thr> cour^r- Insr^d fight weeks. Anyone may apply for a mortgage at the First National Bank BENEFIT BY THIS YM do Mf dove f» g«r someone tlst to moke the GOOD NEWS tWMH| )#t( IMHIM, f««ir l tkmt •••»». rlitti k ** *«lirtNrt« . L U, THI CHMITtAM SCIIMCI MONITOR. ln|ry imhirmmi OrMr H«rt UhmHmf i Mm Ms** **4 fli* Clirlitlt* I AMD TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMIT ilSTIM T»n4*y «!«»••« rt*tl#»t «NI "TM Cl M«Mlt«r 4 f, fc p I Ml ARROW IANKING HOURS MEM0ER McELGUNN'S FEDERAL DEPOSIT MONDAY *•„•# fllOA* IHIUIANCI SHIRTS M«Mlt«f •• 1# IMIMN. I FFDERAL RESERVE •!, Store for Men SYSTEM Cor, %pt Mf I ifldl %n& Mf (ill COMMUNITY tcttri Wvofct D*crt« Glvtn They wer* married Jan. M, 1*11, Safety Plea Made TO\VNSHIP~Mrs. Myra gchijs.s, at Goshen, N. Y., and desertioa S allegedly took place i« May, 1MT, To Motorists t* on Novemto«r»10, wu ad There are thre« chUdrea, whOM vi*i-5 & yuiitnt-nt of divorce from custody will go to the mother, wtaa Jo*.; !i 8. hiUH of Springt\ THIS IS POSITIVELY A CLEAN OUT Peep and Roomy Blue TABLES CHOCK FULL OF BARGAINS Enameled Oval Roaster TABLE No. 1 TABLE No. 2 TABLE No. 3 For 18-!b. Roast .. . Just th« size, shape and sfyle roaster you've needed Aluminum Roaster for so long, and now at Stars thrifty price you can af- Holds 12-lb. Fowl 20-lb. Roast ford to own. Holds 12 to 14-lb. fowl or 16 to 18-lb. Now Only :•••>• *• I * Highly p«Hih*dl Mtrvie* w*igM roast. Deep oval shape provides more room for high num hoi Hrtlfl flnllh bottom for fait h««t c breast fowl,Well and tree for easier baiting. Select yourri v»nt. Ovfll h COPPER BOTTOM . . . absorbs htat 6 times faster than steel . . . saves fuel . . . cooks over tow heat! Values up to $1.50 Values up to $250 Values up to $3.00 I STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE ALL FIXTURES FOR SALE A. 1 qt. Open Sauce Pan SHOWCASES - TABLES -- COUNTERS - MANIKINS 2h WINDOW DISPLAY STANDS - REGISTER RINGS UP TO $99 I. Vh In, Covered SMlltr SJJ DON'T FORGET — Get Your Share .4 *t. Cevered 4 qt. h body fwlsti food tmM Mbws etskff. SUMMIT DEPT. STORE mm 4p I # SUMMIT, N. J. ^k ^^J^M^ ^^&^^^k^d j|u||^^R i- room *»"" i\U six room* are completely furnished with perfectly scaled plastic furniture. The little family of 3 has a |i car. Baby's nursery is lithographed with Walt Disney -^ cartoons. It's a house full of fun. House has safe A • rolled edges 23%" x 8" x 16". JIail, Teleservice. . "( 9.98 Howdy Doody rocker 4.5)o Battt'ff ownmtifical bear l.aO Ton pi«"o tcltfc 8 key* m Rock back and forth MI it and it playa "It's Wind the key and he playi a charming tune. A young virtuoso will have a gay time banging Howdy#©oo 5-car electric train MT mm wife mw.mm |llilli^i« ef» nothing el,e to b,iy~-the train it complete and ready to ,run. It e.n with Blue 15.98, come, with engine and 4 car. of pre,Sed lithographs! metal, a 8peed «•• e, 12.9B; Windup the fi control, long-life tratiafortner and 10 track ieeW lt' m ideal wt m«l»t w S goes. It has •nd wUl enthrall your ma*«II boy, Write, call Morriutown Tel^fviw. ladders. Fire btaeket. with tiren. "¥°« get «^ Ill .^•^•"iHV,^ infers «« !h* iW«. ifPSil Morrislown MrnJi 'hm Jl THE SUMMIT HEIULD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, If4f Legion Auxiliary Virginia Girl . Two Girls Are Engaged Harriet C. Lot tin Dancer Nature Club Hears Noted Bander0 /o Is fiancee of BaldEagles Relate Hi* Experience* Plans Rummage Engaged to attempts to walk, Chwles U Broley spepds. the they Montana Man two moatbi of January and Feb- to use their wicgs the-, Sal* Next Week Gilmer Twombly to make safe land in The engagement Is announced ruary in Florida banding young " Thuwdiy ajtd Friday, December Mr. and -Mr*. Johsn E. Boyd of eagles in the nest, he told the crashing several Vint X and 2, have be«n »et as the date* South Boston, Va., iainounce tie of MiiS Harriet Chapel) Lattin, the limb ahd at f.. daughter of Mrs. Clarence L, Lat- Summit Nature Ckib Thursday for the fail rummage sale of Sum- e&gagvmejit of their dtught*r, evening. In April the young birds side down. •£ u Miso Kathryn Jeaxme Boyd to Gli- tln of M Whitney road, Short Hilto, wit Unit IS*, American Legion Auat- begin to fly north, the adults leav- Mr. Brotey keeps Vv, Wary. The *al« wfl*- b* held at TS nt"* r Twombly, eon of Colonel and and the late Mr. Latttn, to Joseph records of 225 nest* Wayne Dunlap, Jr., son of Mr. and ing a few weeks later. From June in Union place, sear Staple itr«t. Mrs. Edward B. Twombly and until October there are no young which he checks each y* Mrs. J. W. Dunlep of Seeley Liake^ i&r.. Contribution* should b* taken to grandson of Henry B. Twombly, eagle* In Florida and after July are believed to be 450 Montana. the American Legion beme, 14 Elm. of this city, no adult birds. • state. Eagles'very rarely Hiss Boyd attended StaUl HtetL If Mr*. Eog«n« MeCsfet 1* Mie« Lattin attended Abbot Of the 1,100 young eagles he has three eggs, and not too( Teacher* College, Farmville, V*., Academy- at Andover, Maw., for two, and too many par, .....called . *hn*d of. .time shet will be banded in the last 10 years, al- tnd.U a graduate ©f ttw radios? only one egg. And there to receive article*. Telef host, three yean and is now' a senior .at most 10 per cent have been "re- Summit 4-2621. For thoie who can- graphic departmest of the Univer- Penn Hall, Chaanbersburg, Pa. oae egg has been haterpne sity of Virginia^ Ch*rlotte*vll!e, covered," I.e., met death in various ye«rs. The mortality ;.. (:;Itt. not deliver their donation! them- ways and their bands returned to selves, arrangementswill be made Va, . ' ' ' for this small iner , Mr. Twombly was la the class Washington. DC. This is a tragi- Very few ease, to pick them up by .calling Mrs. Variety ot Aprons cally high proportion and seems to John Conant, 4066. . j of '40 at Phillips Academy, An- are made of the dover, Mana, and iif with South- Indllcate the gradual decrease of year old birds, Acceptable contributions include the «peck» if it is not corrected, eastern Cottons, Inc, New York To Be Sold by Among the articles clothing, household articles, pic- City. Mr. Broley stated. The fact that hat 34, turei, Jewelry, children'* toys and more young birds are killed than Broley has found in r Sunshine Society Webe are seashella. found in p^. furniture, and all torts of mis- Mist Rathryn J. Boyd Mitts Harriet C. LatUn Alls* older ones is due to two causes, he cellaneous article*. The annual apron sale of the believed. The lack of experience every nest, fishhooks, vvirt.' Lecture-Recital Sunshine Society, to be held Tues- JOINS ^BALt*T — Kay Wehe, and string, a wire i-audit j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. of the birds and their similarity, to day at the YWCA from 11:30 a.a. hawks at that age as their heads male parents wing in ,,„,, To Be Presented Daughter to Longeneckers to 4 p.m., will feature aprons of all Wehe of 10 Beekman. road, has clorox bottle, clothe.,[,j,,«. Four Artists Farm and Garden been accepted as * member of th do not look "bald" or white until Mr. and Mrs. John M. Longe- kinds. old shoee, a child's du-^,''t Ballet Corp* of the Metropolitan fully adult. Most men will not r For Music Group necker of Maplewood road, Spring- balls, candles, eleiirir j,p|lt ^" To Furnish WSCS MarkettoBeHeld Utility and tea aprons, bib and Opera Association. She will appea shoot the national bird knowingly, The mualc department of the field?* Delaware County, Pa., an- lace effects, coveralls, novelties ho thinks. -.,„..,- " the American Weekly; foJ K^*, Fortnightly Club of Suconalt will nounce the birth of a daughter, in Manon L**caut, Tosca, Faust, the publisher offered iifngh price Muskale Tuesday for special work and children's Carmen, and Samson et DeMa. Eagles were intrigued by air- meet at the home of Mm. Donald Sandra Lee, on November 1 at the Next Thursday In one nest he foumi 20 (,sj! ,! aprons will all be found. Hr*. H. She has aUo been a«ked to dance planes some years ago when A. varied prog-ram will be offered Wells, 7t Essex road on Wednes- Osteopathlc Hospital, Philadelphia. The twelfth annual "Friendship raccoons, rabbits and oppossun^ Donald Holme* will be assisted by the Czech Furlant November 23 a planes were less common than to- to guest* at the muiicale spon- day, November 30 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Longenecker J» the daughter Market" of the Beacon Hill (Sum- About 125 people heard Mr B'o. sored by the Woman'i Society of MM. W. F. Gray and Mra, Laura the Polish Benefit performance, day. The speaker witnessed two Arthur Laubenateln will preaent of Mr. and Mrs. William Hether- mit) Branch of the Woman's Na- V. C. Miller, with Mrs. Aldo de ley's talk and 23 ncW,mMnb' Christian Service of the Methodist Miss Wehe graduated from Sum eagles pacing an airplane travel- joined the club, They «,.,,, a lecture-recital on "Music and lngton, Jr. of Aahlend road. tional Farm and Garden Associa- BellU and Mist Marjorle Crane Mr< Church, to be presented »t 1 p.na. mit High School with the class o ing at 90 miles per hour, and one of William Stelzer, Mr. and MV^'FI' Philosophy". Mr. Laubeiwfceln at- tion will be held Thursday, De- as pricing chairmen. Tuesday et the home of Daniel tended the Academy of Mualc in cember 1, at the Beechwood Hotel. June, 1946, and since has studied them, an immature, circled it ward L. Chalif, Mr. Mid Mr.. \-,Z Observes Anniversary ballet with Leon Varkas, Aubrey Burke. 56 Fcrnwood road. Vienna and the Scola Cantoruno in The hours of the"sale will be from A miscellaneous table" rill show twice. The only times he. has land Tompkins, Mis« Hitchens, and Mm,e. piga Taraa Soloists will be Frances Hllde- Parkr. He has been acoompanlat Earl S. Chrlftman of 5 Parmley 10 a.m. until .4 p.m. •_ 4/timely-aelection. of other gift heard an eagle scream was wifen Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. sova. She studied character dance brand, harpist; Anna Woodward, for former stars of the Metropoli- place, advanced underwriter of the .From the modest beginning items, presided over by Mw, Q. E, the female had been sitting on Mrs. Frank L, Hughw. Mr." a^ under the tutelage of Boris ftbma soprano, a_nd Mildred Chapman, tan Opera, includng Madame Mat- New England Mutual Life Insur- yeara agovof the first sale at the Schultz, Mrs. H, C. Thompson and the nest a longer time'than she Mrs.. A.' W. Paulson, Mw. F "ft 'violinist. The Accompanist will b« renailerand Arthur Bodansky. His ance Company, is observing Wa Miss Lyn Goading. , • noff of the - Metropolitan Opera liked and the male alighted near- Sollows, Mrs, W. R: Ptjce '%{ home of the late Mrs. Wharton Association and with Yura LaxQ EleanorJahn, ''"';''• lecture* have been given at Vajaar 15th anniversary with the company by. k and; Mrs. Paul Smith', Philip HB. Green on Lenox road, the eale baa Mrs. Emll E. Dreger at the food akJ, the famous character dancer. College and he has been choir this month. He* is associated with The moving pictures of ^young bert, Mrs. U A, Winkk>man. Mrl The program has been an- Increased steadily in elze apd pub- table, with Mrs. N. O. Schaefer, Adagio dance has been studied director at Grace Church of Or- the Lambert- "Hfuppeler .general eagles practicing flying above the James S. Weaver, Mre. F. s. Wo!- nounced t» follows: lic Interest until it has become Mrs. W. T. Green, Mrs. H. A. Arm- with Alfredo Carvino, formerly ange during the paat 19 year*. agency in New York. 1 neat moved the audience to laugh- I pert, Rev. and Mra. F. S. Wolr»f«, Th*me «md -Variation*.: .';...-Haydn a most important outlet to the strong end Mrs. W. T. Richmond, with the BaH«t Riwse de Monte Glfm '...; -..;..... CoreJU consigning members of articles will offer an asaortment of home- ter. The birds are very cautious Rev. and Mrs. F. J. 'Cartwrijht, rnncri HUdebrand, harplit Carlo. , and watch the nest area con- and Mr. and Mre. J. C«rlin OB Winifi of BonR .. . . Nrn4*l»»(*n made in the home, according to made pies, cake* and -.rolls, aa-well S1 m<-« v«r* avalrnt del »IUi ' .. Huhn Mrs. M. B.' McCauley, president of stantly, rcmlndihjg one of a child's ner. Th* la«* with lh» a^n. Stert.fr«m CUy Sehooi. St**imm, go*. «to.r* XotevUi* Avenne, r«.c*M Or«*m Street ai 9:50 n. m. '-W^K:::^™^ A< 9:50 «• nt. Marches down Orange Street, and reaches Broad Street at l$tS5 a. BROAD STREET At a. m. Marches down Broad Street and turns into Market Street at 10:55 a. m 10:«KI a. HI- On Market Street and around on Washington Street to Bam9s Be vie wing Stand at iiz§§ a. nt. _, See Howdy Doody and real-live Clarabell. See cowpunchen on steers, eawboys on horseback. See the whale that spouts water. See Peter Rabbit munching the biggest carrot you ever saw. More hand* than ever before. Hundreds of marchem, See Santa arriving in Newark with the parade. After the parade, don't miss the unveiling of our enchanting Christmas windowo on Market and Halaey streets. DonY mils a mintitc o( the fun! See you at the parade! Ing Day parade tit Newark. Check map for Hue of march. : I t THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, It is. «xp«et*d th*t there will bt COBS, Chiaeae and Japanese hymn- arrival* from Italy in the alt, and various miui-iteriaii l h-lphl _ Church World Service Headquarters for •tnfcfUsf churchea acr«is tbe a-d the *ecret-u~!c* ... future. Hi* majoritjy y arc KU _fa«e atatton wagons filled locate the shipra^nt to »i CLASSIFIED Lithuanian, and Latviam, though trf greiUest ieed in "r with booh* were donated *9 a feat— Cow-*, __ tlB-ti— A Clearing House for Good Deeds they inciude people of 40 different Princeton U_.|ver_ity, 50 per eeat with re«ue-U from thtir OBITS IT TOC___I_ By EMILY B. McDONEIX Walking through 21st Street to- nationalities. When one remem- OtSURAMCZ PaOTBCTIO* of which were earmarked for St i«ntativea ail w^r th« K. J. ward tbe Eaot River, t area of ber* th*Uthe»e are 'reedota lov« '*•».(!. •S PU*« *, eotmr **»•••*• n P»ul'« University in Diurch World Service ratlter dep reused dwelling pl&ow, ing people, that they are industri- ADVERTISING w J ai ag Turning from the own trucking «nd its i tft-EN-i EED a truck or p«Meng*r ewl HnU- PER5ONAU one come* upon a large »ub«umti*l ous, accustomed to working hard one's glance fails cm a row of fiv« on the»team_h_i>_, • _ _) Drtt-OTUSeU Syttem. Harry H. Glf- looking building; - the on the land, in factories and in lord. Uwstte iUMOB»bIe rate* with Couple* Club Mjstery Pair rinal Cl«w huge generators for electric pow- side handling fee*. Ear Their surname hja connotation and office* of Church'World Serv- commercial and professional enter- CHAJU-t 10 WiORIM IO awn - A&S ' gia. oii disd laturmae*. included. 21 The w-ther -wlitfui M.».&Ie>. St Of the expansion of our ustlon. ice. This is a sort of clearing prises, that they have strong fam- er plants. They will be sent stm_-t mm&m •8u. modern popular song ft- t4} h pu*e tpf the good deed* of theily tie* and are deeply religious, the PK_byteri«n Board of For- about _ Ons» S-OTW LOST 4 away ptecea" com#s to American, churches overcea*. ©at r€*Hie*.that we, in.America, eign if us ion* hospital* In oat's i •out- Onuoc* J-3Z-1 r PASSBOOK No -,92t. VinAtt pleaae Africa and the Orient. In another in Jhinking: of the : CHATHAM eotnuw Uulhura ___• mi LOUIS MELLUSO return to Citlscoa Trust Co. ot Here one find* ft whote floor de- have a great opportunity in wel- ectiv -. Ctettuaci 4-owo __!__•_ ctaes 6'um.mlt, New Jersey. Uesi at the Cftiurch WoF4 p7 aUt/»n&a» Cabluet 'work. voted to the wcrk involved la. coming these 'Delayed Pilgrim*" | corner a ierge packing oi errata us top* MM ft- ftm* iiw ru»t __*i_m Fret- «U«i»t«*. PASSBOOK"~No~3«5«. the Summit ma. rk«kdd "refrigerator"fit" " i_ alsl o wait- buHdihg:. The far away "ami - tlw fault of t Trusf Co: Fender ple«« T«urn, P»y» bringing displftced persojni into to oHr shores. though, seem nearer,,and't: mrnV atoppeaT • •*" In addition to the work for DPs i-ngr to l»e shipped to the miawoa ALL COPY ICU3T 8IIHBT v.'.v.-M- • » LYRIC THEATRE KARNIVAL RUHBA-MOMBO NITE •i O Of Your Favorite S<*ii«t STBPHENS-MILLBR 00. KEENAN WY ROOMS IN alAZINO COIO» BY 83 Summit Avenue IS RoMieil Place J.CARROL NAISH • JULES MUNSHIN Summit Srmmlt t-0039 THOMAS GOMEZ • MARJORIE REYNOLDS TECHNICOLOR! EASTERN FUEL O0MPANT Brictt »nd cemtnt work, p»tch Ing or any kind of mnaon work Michigan Ave. Summit • 4JW n. rnt Entire Week—fitart* With I'revue Wed. Nlte Nov. M iw ft a»nncll MOTOR IITOKKRa |«ft* Jowph David Ruth 11 mult 6*294? •AJmBRlf itJM- DAVIS COTTIN IRIAN ROMAN MI>SM SroM gtMtt - JohMn, Summit «-O0W -in- "BEYOND THE FOREST" COMING FRI. - SAT.. DIC. 2-3 •MCRT M1CTAI WORM Cotnlnfl $^n—"TASK FORCI'-'IViRYIODY DOiS IT' Hiiildlng lOWlt a CROOT A IOM M«rrtaCmtri ttt Morrln Av«nu« r AMr,nAr* a •UKNTAI, SRKVIf9! "SPEEDY" BY LEONKTTE MOTORS photegfdpNd by 1400 combat ttiwtm win yBtk R1NTAI. RKRVICR air* |ftor All And OMII«4 ttONini •«mmtt i'WW mmm m t,,. ""'"""II IN ttarrtu4» t c limit ^^SlS'te.! 1 II6-IIS i«,0AD STRUT 9 • i OJrV VMMOUTM ^ — ^ mTZT~ SHOWROOM w%um\hU^ MARII A lUPItt MA1T mmm OTORS SUMMIT6-II65 THI SUMMIT HiHALO. THURSDAY. NOVtMiER 24, OF Tb« ildt wifl wffl JfOTICE 18 HEBCST OIVW. Tittt nones ot wtnxaaan 0* tb* Stb Xnwrmsdau sccouat of u»s tbaXOTIC> lad IluMtfmedU IS HMKMCU Taccoun CttVfMt ,o fTha tb«t tkfe Is Plmcd far rtdei* who suto*ertfeM\ Trustee unfler tit* iMt Will subscribertils) Htpif 2At#ms^a(, Trust** aa4a# atocouiiy t&a last otf WU thi1f trjr far ttw ffffat. btau- jrfHJRBnrrccocKM d tMUseiit of ARTHUB A. 8TBY- The aiwiMl ffctaJttfhiBf nara* 8HAIX. a*c*»**«t, «U1 b* sriMUU* tsft L (UCMHI will t» audit** a&d the ride, liratk- , atcttd kr Hb# »uiTOf*t«,*jwl r«>ort»4 sMd by th« SorrOM.tr. wad ftnartad iof breakfast ride will leave Wtt- for MtuasMas to thi Dillon County Jar s*ct!*tasBt to to* Union County .Court. JProbst* Division, on Thursday. Court, Probsu Dltlrton, on Thursday. chUng Stable*, Glewide insw, tt* Flmt 4»y of D«c«mb«r, but, at 10 the West day ol December, nest. at 10 Summit, et 8:30 e.m.. »ccordi»g to ••»:•' Simp and Save f n Dated: October 2»th. IMS D»t«J, Oetobtr Stfe, IMS T. N. Tally, troop director. Tfcfc THJE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TBUST COMPANY event ha* be«n conducted for the AMD TRUST COMPACT OK OF SUMMIT, N. J. SUMMIT SUM1CT, Jf. J. putt thirteen yeiam, mad «*ch y«ur Trusts*. TnwtM. HCOHBS fc MABTXAUB. AttJI- KATUCWD T. PABJROT. Attornsf. become* increwlngrly populftr with STOWS OPfN All 0AY WEDNESDAY IS MUpl* It., Buaamtt, H- J. itS Bro*4 St., EUz»beth. N J. Pec*—17 M-3J-2t-ZS—o»w«w Fees—«7 the looftt ride r*. NEW MODEL—Eleven choice* of colon combined with »ew Interior itylinj are featured in the 1&80 F*or4 Custom Deluxe Club Coupe and other*models just introduced by Ford dealers throughout the nation. Ford Division bai accomplished greater comfort, safety and economy as well as improved beauty of styling if its 1950 models. On display locally at Dillon Motors. 520 Springfield avenue. . i LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS (Docket No. M-215-M) d»jr of December -next, sad la default SUPERIOR COI'RT OF SRW JERSEY ttutioi. *uch Judgement will b* ren- NOTICE TO CREDITORS CH*N< ERV UIVIMON, dered against you as the court shall UNION COVNTV think equitable and Just. ESTATE OF ALLKH H. WHITE, D«- TO ROBERT L. OO0DALE: Trie object of tald action U to obtain By *lrt«e ot «r» Order or trie Superior s Judgment of divorce .between aald pursuant to the order of CHAKLUS A, Court of the State or New Jersey, pplaintiff and you. OTTO, JB-. Burrogiu of the County Chktictry Division, nude on the 27th 00mt*dd . OctobeOb r iiltl. 194J. ol Union, m»d» on th« twenty-iiitti diy of October, IMS, in an action PITNEY, HARDIN At WARD. d«y <-! October A. D, 1MJ, upon tb« wherein M*rjorle L, Ooodile U plain- Attorneys (or Plaintiff, •pplicitlon of the undersigned, u tiff and you *re defendant, you art 744 Broad Street, Ejtircutors of the estst* of Mid dectksed, hereby required to answer the Com- 2, New Jeney, nonce u hereby-given to the creditor* plaint of plaintiff on or before the 38th r ol t»ld deceived to exhibit to the eub- senber* under oath or alflrmatlon tljeir claim* and demands agaloit the mate of Mid deeea«e4 within ill months from the date of attd order, It's LARRY S For QUALITY BIKES ot they will be forever barred front prosecuting or recovering the umi agalntt the subscribers. ORDIR THEODORR H. BKItRAN, THB SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, ' " Eiecutort. 24 HOUR SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE BCUMIO dc BOURNE, jittprners, NOW 382 Spring(leld Ave.. Summit, N. J. FOi W23J*232& NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT XMAS NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN, That AT NO AT NO th» final account of the iubscrlber; Executor of the last Will and Te*u- SPfeCUi raept of AONES J. WILLIAMS, de- ceased, will be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and reported for settle- ment to the- Union County Court Pro- T2.95 tMte Division, on Thunday, the 22nd EXTRA CHARGE EXTRA CHARGE day of JDecember, next at 10 a.m. Dated: November 21st, 1949/ Velo-King Velocipedes THE 8CTMMIT TBU8T COMPANY ot Summit, a., J. Cellophane Wrapped Executor. H" Full Mi Iwringj • 8CHM1D & BOURNE, Attorneys, licydt Type Spoktt—•Torington P«cW 383 Bprlngfleld Ave.,.. Summit. N. J. Perfectly Laundered 3J-a6-af-28— o a w 4 w Fees—f?. Rtplactabl* Crania NOTICE TO CIUDIT0BS Other Velocipedes Starting at 3.95 ESTATE Or CHARLOTTE THOMAS, Deceaied. RADIO STEEL WAGONS 8.7S Pursuant to the order of CHARLES • A. OTTO. JR.. Burrogate of the County SCHWWN-COWMBIA—COLSOIX—RUDGE of Union, made on the twenty-sixth day of October A. D., 1048, upon the application of the undenigned, as BICYCLES. VELOCIPEDES Executor of the estate ot said deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors AND CHAIN DRIVES Of ssld deceased to exhibit to the sub- 45 Union Plac. scriber under oath or affirmation their Use Our lay away Plan claims and demands against the estate Summit, N. J. of aatd deceased within six months from the date of said order, or they will be forever barred from proa ecu ting Larry's Cycle & Sport Shop or recovering the same against the subscriber. MORRIBTOWN TRUST COMPANY, On* «/ Jeney*! largest €ycl« Shops Executor. BCHMID Ac BOURNE, Attorney. 397 Iroad StrMt , Summit &.AQ2B 383 Springfield Aft., 'Summit.' N. J- 22-23-24-23-J*—OSw3w Fees—I7JJQ AHTHOHY FIMIA Jobbing Promptly Mundmd T» PLUMBING . HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 7 Chestnut Avenue Summit 6-742 W "MY SPENCER IS TOPS! My Ugly IUI«M Ar« Oontl OPEN OP THIS "POWER PACKAGE! My Postur* Ir Gracefully Er« Mr*. MeU .McMane Mi Spring field Ave. Your invitation to a new adventure! The moment you step on the gas Room S10 Bassett Building Summit you'll know you've found a new driving sensation! For only in % SPENCER * %%%T SUPPORTS Oldsmobile is vclvet-smooth Hydra-Matic Drive paired with the smooth-surging power of the "Rocket!" And you can try it today Pfroit* Summit 4-4120 lx:hind the wheel of the flashing Futuramic "88P1 You'll he amazed Hilma Johnson at the eager, effortless flow of high-compression power. The tireless MUlimru %-f, v FUR • CLOTH • FELT pace of the "Rocket" takes the hills and curves and open road in the S-* - Made to order from same leveling stride. This is power that sends you far ahead; yet it's your material or oar*. | HE III smooth and quiet and easy to handle, thanks to Hydra-Matic I}rive. Remodeling. 24 Dtlary liaet So don't be left behind! Try Oldsmobile's new "power package!*' t\ M«pl«> Ht») Make a date with the "88" «t your Oldsmobile Dealer's today! A LOAN i : •<•••*• BANK RAJ I1 y^' Tabs. «f ipSi JnNHsHMl Kttt li iMtC till it. 111""1Jt tilt Hi u. tit. MM u Jl OLDSMOBILE '"A 14. m. "" "'fiM ••4. Jr • THE SUMMIT TRUSTCOMPANY Pkm* 0mmMIMmt $P£iW0 ITWCMIC0^ INC, WPIMMMORHIS AVKNVS, OFSS WKDNKSDAt § FBI DAY SICOND SICTIOM THE SUMMIT HERALD The Japanese fielded the better the player* wtr* worn out, tlw Zooming Birth Rate Poses Problem to Schools team, togged out in new uniforms. f&mt wii caU«d aewa la- Trft^EEN-ACER The Americans wore sweat shirts Blast. Score: Japan U, UA It. bumper baby crop will enter kin- th# school year of 1953-54, wit approximately $500,000. This year and slacks. Th« polit. Japantw Crest of "Baby dergarten and will bs in school for practically all of the increase i the operating; 'budget stood at announce* r«"peat#8iy urged Jap- Over half of all patitnta In not?*. *t least 10 years thereafter. the elementary schools. This k $1,200,000. anese spectator* to applaud good tali on an,•„"y give—n —, based entirely upon birth rate*, LOOKSsARdUND «0,- Wave" to Swell By the time the creat erf the In the Maplewood and, South plays by the Americana. Because 000-ar« mental case* baby wave reaches our schools, in •and does not included population Orange system, the budgets stood By BRVNA LEVENBERO shifts. MM, we wiU have in New Jersey at $1,484,000 in 1948. The total In my meager 17 years of exist- sex' to be happy, so they concoct 1954 Enrollments as many elementary pupihi as we Maplewood end South Orange, budget this year, $2,118,000. ence, I have drawn thU one con a style that turns her into a fiat had elementary and high school however, are more fortunate than By JOHW COAD On a state-wide basis, since 1946, elusion which", I believe, shall for- chested, close cropped, emaciated student* in 1948-49. Enrollment many towns m that, according to while inflation was boosting the ever remain unchanged; animal who would be better off on Wtt. New Savings Accounts There ha» been much attention prediction have beco carried the school superintendent, there school bill, local' property taxes American women,'Jo some re- ; another, planet. And does the givei, recently, to the overertmd- through 1958 on a state-wide basis, may not be any need for a large for schools went up about 44 mil- epects, are weak of will! American''woman protest? She L i our public ecbool*,.and the and show that by then there will expansion of physical facilities. lion dollars, according to the Ed- I know they have proven their does not. A desperate sigh may Opened Since January 1st ucational Planning Commission. worth in.^naiy fields which be- fall from her lip». but she will It costs about $260 to educate fore the-turn of: the century the blindly follow th* leader through each new pupil, and when the stronger sex maintained.were "For the ordeal. How About You? Planning Commission multiplied .Men Only." But when it «©mes to 'Perhaps one day'the female will this by the 167,000 new pupils on something that concerns the "fe- rise up and prot&t BO violently the way, they came out with the male species, they submit with pas- against the tyrannical D. D, S. that answer that by 1954 It will cost siveness This "something^ that I they will submit to her. If they Current $43,420,000 for the public to edu- am writing about is Fashion. must dictate, they might try to cate these new pupils. And, they Women will latch on to any make the lowiy male unhappy, in- add, this makes no provision for stead. ' . Dividend higher expenditures to attract type of clothing so long as it is teachers, build schools' or provide the "latest fashion," no matter how additional service*. ' it makes them look. Though this "World Series" Won Under 1 the present system, the same American woman will fight By Tokyo Silk $ox Insured Protection local taxpayer foots practically all valiantly for a .democratic cause, A baseball team made up of Gen. INSURED of the local school bill. Out of each she will let herself be dominated . .Douglas MacArthur'« economic ex- local tax dollar, between .40 and by a regime which I call the De- perts slugged it out recently in For Your Savings .50 cents of each dollar goes to the signers' Dictator Society. The D.D. Tokyo with a tram of top official* support of the school system. S. (my humble apoloBies to the j Of the-Japa'n'fee Ministry of Tnlpf Large Increases in school expenses dental profession)- apparently is national Trode, according to Path- "Send for One of Our Saveby.Mail Folder* are therefore quickly apparent to a group.of sadists. They .will .de- finder news magazine. the property' owner. sign an article of clothing which Advertised as the •'BiirNuierate' New Jersey ranks 46th among makes,woman look ai she should World Scries," it *w . * f THE CHILDREN ARE COMING, points out the Educational Planning Commission of New Jersey. They estimate that by 1954 there will be 167,000 more pupils in the elementary schools of the state than there are today. Above, four of today's school generation, top: Susan Diakos, Charles Munson, bottom: Paul Cprum and Valerie Walker, all of Summit. ( shortage. Many schools in this be a total of 870,763 students in Some of the elementary schools aree ere operating with classes, public schools. This year there are not now filled to capacity, and particularly in the elementary were 639,357 students in New three rooms were added this year. grades, swollen beyond normal -'?• * T • " ' Jersey'* public schools. According More dramatic is the case of ! capacity. Some schools have had t > ff • - •. s ••••. Union. to provide classroom* by makshift to estimated figures, there will be methods, often curtailing other almost a quarter million more chil- In 1942 there were 350 children facilities which are deemed de- dren in public schools m New in kindergarten in Union schools. sirable in a good educational sys- Jersey in 1958 than are in school This year there are 490, and tem. Others have been forced to today. j 1953 It is estimated there will be inaugurate classes on a shift sys- In the more immediate future, 660 children in kindergarten, ac- tem. the commission points out, the cording to Charles T. Hassard, supervising principal. That this problem Is not merely crest of New Jersey's baby wave an immediate one, but rather one will hit first grade in 1954, swell- Overcrowded Now which will fac« this area and this ing enrollments to 167,000 more Even now the Union schools are state for eome years to come, is pupils than we have at the pres- overcrowded. In one school, built presently being emphasized by the ent time. to accomodate 630 pupils, there Educational Planning Commission From these figures, the Educa- are now 870. In another, also de- of New Jersey. Chairman of this tional Planning Commission draws signed to fit the needs of 630 chil- lay organization is Leonard E. the conclusion that within the next dren, there are 770. Best, Summit, treasurer of the 10 years New Jersey faces the In order to make room for the Richard Best Pencil Company, greatest educational task in the children, teachers' rooms, libraries Springfield. entire history of the state. and home economics rooms are The crux of the zooming pupil To take care of the added 167,- either doing double duty as class- attendance in local schools, is the 000 new pupils in 1954, they point rooms, or^have been cut in size increased birth rate. For Instance, out that the schools would need to provide Jpace for the chldren. the commission points out, in the 5,000 more teachers than they now According to Mr. Hossard, the 1930's the average number of have. The State Department has township will need 30 additional babies born in this atate each year recommended that the State elementary elususrooms within the was 58,000. The yearly average for Teachers. Colleges, in the next 10 next five years at an approxfmate the l»40"fl, they say, will be 83,000 years, graduate a yearly average cost of $30,000 apiece. -25,000 higher. And experts pre- of 1,100 potential elementary With increased enrollments, dict that the wave of babies will teachers. From 1939-1948 the av- budgets, too, have increased. In continue at least through 1»52. erage number of elementary teach- 193R, the, Union school budget was Determine Future Enrollments er-graduates, from these colleges Ry analysing the birth rate fig- was 332. ure, school authorities can deter- To accommodate the increased mine with a grro«t degree, of ac- enrollments, it has been recom- Millbi/r curacy the number of kindergar- mended that the schools in the Upholstered ten an"rae, due to local movements', is would cost $400 million, all by 1962. aeromf.lUhed with greater accura- These are some of the problems, <>' on a state-wide basis), than at a on a state level, which face the local level. public a* well an t h« educators Carpets yar 1947, fM fxamp|Pi Mw within the next 10 years. '13 e babies born in New Jersey At Local Level J«n ever More in It* history- ] On a local level, it has been es- Cleaned M0M The 1M7 baby-crop hasn't timated that attendance in the d «chooi yet. This y«ar th« public schools of Maplewood and IN YOUR HOM1 to edu«tlnjr the 7S,000 babies South Orange will Increase from •YOUR *>m in IMi. But by im. 1MT# the present 8,500 pupils to 8,300 Jn CERTI-FOAM i - • • It LIONEL METHOD FACTORY TRAINED Pi ' REPAIRMEN •1* turf* fetation of Tmlfw In Stodk IIILLIURN TIAIN CENTtR MOLLStlWf AVK, MflXrWIlN. MI. *-4*47 9*9 Owr CwHf»f«f« Urn »f Toy* . / Everywhere • 14 • ALTERATIONS •to >• REPAIRS '•if • LAYING • DYKING up • pAntll, mnd »•• wht'f .rrlvlnf htr« on N«v«Miif 1' CAIJ, Nil hturi «r« 10.00 to I2IOO and hOO t« ItOd MfyjifiH 4-1000 fT0"A«l • MOVHM • MM» CUANW* wmmmmm ! MIUWRN m§ »«ck It MlUtf with iurloyi 1r*m l**i tt If«tl • s# RIMIACK STOtAOf CO. CUAWWS INC. ¥ *.- •" 'J'," wnmtf With Cold Weather Ahead, It's Time to Fix-up Inside YOUR GARDEN V im in tt i sacar or ttJt THIS WEEK AIM, r*v wtB tia* your fooc taw aatnea at SCtujfreas V Home and £M Mmtii *»«,.-•• - FBED D O6MAX ,, Pfteae MUibusa jf- Union County Agricultural Agent Dahlia tops have been killed by frost in many places, so now the problem of storing the roots comes EVERYTHING to the fore. Three days to a week YOUR GARDEN after the tops have been kitled is Quality evergreeni, jr,, f the usual time to leave them in the shrubs*; flowers, fruit •<•«« Some Hints for Getting, ground before digging. However, it raised in and for this clm^J" is better to get them out before a. Aiao seed*, fertilizer — a;; \, heavy freeze occurs, as frost may "reasonable prices. Homes in Order for Winter \ work down through the stalks. There are various methods of £«*»i'«**#»* Contractor* With the umuually long get to work Scrap* off the loose • handling them. Anyone who h&s a *t almost sprlnf-like weather paint, then uni the entire frame. If the putty is in bad condition, vegetable storage cellar with a din MRSKHIIS we've been having recently, some floor has ideal conditions for stor- homeowner* may hav* been lulled chip it aw»y carefully and rt* 13* MiUbwra Ate., .Mltlfcurn age, if. the temperature dots not M Vaw HaMajjJI aidg' into a fait* tews* of security. putty the window. A jmtty kwife is an easy tool to h»ndi«—even rise much above 45 degrees. But Nevertaelcas, winter Inevitably will the person who has only a cellar oonoe, a&d when it docs, happy is for the rank iunateur. Let the the person whoa* home I* smugly fresh putty set for about 24 hours, with a concrete floor, with a heater, secured and repaired for winter's then pauit. Use a I1* Inch brash has a real problem. Perhaps this I onslaught. for'beat r«*ulti. Also, you'd bet* i personal experience will help. j The dahlias were dug carefully Perhaps you have already ic tep have a scraper handy to take BVYIHG off the dried blobs of paint you so that the roots were broken as i complMted Uw necessary chores little as possible and with all the around the houae in preparation will find on the glatf after you : have finished. As a preventive soil possible left on. The clumps: STORM WINDOWS? for the colder mouths ahead. But were then placed on the cellar j if you haven't, now is a good time measure vr.hUe you're working with the brush, however, it'a a good floor until excess moisture was Wby 0etf HVNTIi to do them, and with these hints gone, and the stalks cut back to ; to help, the job may be a bit I idea to have at hand a soft rag Y— M*n Seffefacfto easier, • " , . 'and some turpentine with which ) about 2 inches from the crown. • ; you can easily wipe off the smears I Where there were broken. roots, j Aay Otk* SHrm You probably* will vaat to palbt on th« gks«. • '"...• ' these were smoothed off with aj four screens before putting them knife and dusted with a mixture [ «M0tm to rest for another season. As Let's skip for a minute to the of dusting sulfur and lime. This \ you remove them from the win- : roof of your house, Your .roofing ALTHOUGH THE INTSIALLY long period of almost springlike weather we have been having in material was also applied to the • dows, check the frames and wire may be of wood shingles. If so, for aign* of deterioration, then | .: weeks stay have tempted many homeowner* outside, Winter ia sure to come. In fact, we hadi cut end of the stalk. ! stop and think a* rhbment. How i cf is 2ast week. When colder weather atay^then \» the time to do aoma of tha As soon as the excess moisture •tack then up and go to work long hat It been since you've given per window. However, if you was gone and the soil somewhat I with a good brush and a can of !csg-r.eedH repairs inside the home. thote dutiful aoluflas attention? , have any degreee". of skill .with dried out, the clumps were placed I You can make a gobd yhlngle tools, there is no doubt that you ^ • * , - . - - in bushel baskets that had been [ " U painting screens Is a trouble- stain by mixing together 4 gallons can do the Job yourself. You can lined with several layers of news* stmmrnmnr seme" task for you, you might try of raw linseed.oil, 2 gallons of coal- .purchase a caulking gun « any' Colors for Tulips and Companion Plants papers. After the baskets were applying the palrit«w 10 MAIMSQN IT., IAIT ORANM with inn 0m mM«l f»**« In ««MR«Vrf«l puff* Ik hi III IMF '•••f I •••"-•• I &f tie Merry Widow and Prince Albert Carrol and Melvin Dacus current mxmt4 totttm 5t~v» - - • •••< w.. . % i ## l "• // Foree" -teO» the «&rjr Pleasure Bound Page Add Humor to "Merry w and act th* Tb*.'-)Atait Paper Mill production ticular note was the third times scene of the Cafe Maxim. «t the Millburn Playhouse, "The THEATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS Albert Carrol, and Melvin Decu* Merry Widow" we are sorry to added the better part of the genu- say, did not come up to what we ine humor to this production in have become accustomed to ex- their respective role* as Mtah and Pictures, Plays and People pect from performance* there. General Novak©vieh. (J.C.) Frem Lehar'9 operaetta, con- cerning; a, young widow who la "Tokyo Jo*11 Ploys at pursued by many, but finally mar- Ford's 'Yellow Ribbon' Is No 'Stagecoach' riea b^t prince-lover, In the Paper Loew's, Newark - TOKYO JOE', stirring Hum- , ii t minimum of action, and a Mill production has little delicate By PAUL PAftKEB thia film tried to depict the glam- phrey Bogart in a rough-and-tum- maximum of upholding the tradi- humor. Rather, it would seem that Some ten years ago director our, the glitter, tradition, and «<«*- ble. «creen hit, opened yesterday tion of the cavalry and precise the performers, at least in the per- John Ford produced the topnotrh Uilgla of days gone by. It is, we a(, Lioew's in Newark. military procedure (military cour- formance w.e attended, tried overly Western, "Stagecoach," Last we«^ are inclined to believe, a mislead- In "TOKYO JOE", Bogart 1* »e«t tesy th«-y c«lSed it during our term |fr. Ford'i latest effort in that irfg' representation of life in th* miich to be amusing. The recruit as an Air Corps hero who returns of aervice with the ermed forces). direction, "She Wore .a Yellow Rib- j cavalry, back In the days when that wa» entertaining, but not a highly to post war Japan to take up hU There waa^ 4ot inajtgpce, the oaae boii," ta&He i'ta-deb-tit on aubtirban branch of the ftrmfed -/(jrcfw wan polished product. It was reminte- life where it had left off* before of the corjio'tel, ,v;Witli-an arrow /screens.- It w*s no "Stagecoach." •tenanousTy fighting the rcdakltu cent, to us, almost of a college Pearl Harbor. He believes hi* wife still protruding from bis body, who "She Wore « Y«l!6w Ribbon," is for «, foothold lii thfr Wt«t. revue. had died, instead he finds her alive, insisted upon standing etiffly at an extravagant, 'colorful, but un- Cin>Uiin W«ym.\ the story goes, Martha Errolle, a* the merry divorced from him and remarried. attention to give hia report to the fortunately overly nostalgic, *en- i« on his iast mission before? re- widow, Sonia, Is equipped with a Our hero also discovers that he is captain. timentft! account of the U.S. cav- tirement, Under protest, he take* pleasing voice, but unfortunately the father of a young daughter alry following the mussm-rc of hi.«# troopa out of the stockade to The captain'* answer: it is not particularly strong, and whom his wife (Florence Marley) General Ouster's fore**. pick uji outlying patrols, ftecom- •'Very fine report, corporal, you'll because of thi», the pleasing quali- had kept alive during the war by The story c«?nt«TH uround. an jianir-d by the attractive, nicoe of make sergeant in two or three ties are often loat to the audience. broadcasting treason for the Jap- over-age cavajry oflker (John his coniraarHling officer anil the years." 1 Better la Marjorie Wellock as anese war-lords. It is this action •'.Wayne).- two aijohscint lieuten- major's wife. Hr b to meet the While tin* may be Mr.-. Ford * Natilie. A veteran of previous which involves Bogart in a battle ants, and « girl (Josinne Dru)), ifUigtnoiich which will take the' interpretation of cavalry tradition, Paper Mill productions, she Is al- with post war mobster* seeking to neither the.time nor place seemed ''DefrfHt«« the tmiuls of hopping- major's nieee b«rk tor-thi" KHU and ways pleasing to listen to. blackmail him. Humphrey Bogart lilting for auch formality. mad Cheyennes, who mjppojiedly civilization , Eric Mattson in the male lead id ably supported by Alexander are lurking Around the cavalry ' Dirtpite the lack of dramatics Him mobility curlailcd by (lie aa Prince Danilo, served his role Knox, Florence Marley and Sessue outpo.st. there inn't a decent In-' In '•Yellow Rjbboa," Mr. Ford man- prii+t-itfi- of female*!, his liust nil's- creditably but, we felt, without Hayakawa. jun' fight in tin: entire lilnw. It aged to -'capture sequence after «ion ii a failure in that he is un- any particular distinction. On the same program Loew's U M if Mr Ford himself were an sequence of men and horflca against nble to prevent the trui.vwcr/e of 7— also presents the singing cowboy desert backgrounds,' depicted with old-time cavalry officer, nnd In nn outpo.st by raiding Indians .(inri, The Beta,'as one has. come to an «l in oat portrait-like, beauty. It MARTHA KRROLLE and Eric Mattson are cast in the lead roles Gene Autry in a new western U lt, I\\HO faita to meet the , expect at the Paper Mill, were Us a WHS Paga S vision at this very moment?" Ita joker* buy »ne«iing powder «» Young Star Juat Allen Funt ..getting-filnu for hot gum for uae on their beat Teen-Age his show -Candid Camera"' »een Monday night at nine over CBS- friends. j^otes and Comments on Suburban Runs TV. Don't 'gt-t me" wrong. h«-'a not. ''Candid Camera"' manages, to 'MWrtqht Kiss1 find* themaelve* In possession of Televues the star of the show. The rt-ariitar record ter-dernea*. pathos, joy and PMilette unexptcted , money and wife By BOB LAMBERT ot the *how is you,- the public the .other h-jman emotions in euch' schemes to keep it. Stars Lizabetb quality of Hollywood films j The show^istv * vvrv ongirtii .a way as to maxr :t a rare en- Scott, Arthur Kennedy and Dan men on television at this time is iidea. It tne-* through t-r.e u*e of t.r.t-«t. Duryea. poor. The films consist mainly of ' concealed cameras, to i-how how westerns, grade B thriller*, and jthe average person r.-arts • under like to dint by candlelit* £ Jo who' «ek« High way"—Ue Cobb, supposed comedies, all of which . any situation. One we. k Mr. Fun: With loi$ of atmotpheref 7 arnis of banker. of "Dea^h of a Salesman," in film are at least five years old. .'. ' and.... hi* camtra crew might viiit of traciter* and romance. a'"pet stoop' to ih.ow.tiic t\r. , . • • • To be sure some attempts have [f s Of < iiu r•«• * <»u w n nt -some" fine been made-to obtain superior film* By KENNTTH FINK or las* would do. On* out of «vtry wick, Atlantic City,--ana Vi, YOUR MIND three iil%) named « aom greater ion Tiny Gadget Makes IHrector, Ita New **nmj Pell City; or la cities with pOpu-at- A te*|ority of th* Ntw Jersey than $60. »% expressed no opinion over 100,010 ttk« Newark public is of4h« opinion that fami- on the matter. ftRd ton — all set the median 40 Seconds of KABL TLATZXB, lies of four ifrthit itat* can get Her* are the minimum amounts along on $60 a week. needed at $60. Why U it that when a child has 12 In number U just about right New Jfwey voters believe four- Concentrated Noise This was the finding when New member families need to get along Farm ami smalltown and vm been steadily marked as failing la to allow the interactions of group Jersey Pol] ifcaf! jeporterf aaked BARTELS a school subject, the parent who dynamics to function, and at the on these day* .in...their comflmol* people **t tim mi&im miftig the following quettlon of 1,000 xnen ties compared with those given a Do you have to stroll down lone- can afford to do so hires a tutor, same time to allow each pupil to amount needed a bit ioWer and aftjgr a remarkably short time, get the individual attention he and women In all walks of life "jraar ago: for ly lanes where every stray sound living in 16 of the »tate'i 31 coun- their type of community — *, coming from behind you makes the child has learned the work? needs and deserves. It must, how- Today Nor. IMS ties and In some, 44 different com- week. " f ' _ ' the hair on the back of your neck Why is it.that a pupil who has been ever, be emphasized that even in .% munities: stand on end? When you stay by consistently graded as below aver- a small class the teacher who $30-49 3 Although many people |n th yourself in the house do you get age in school can undergo a thor- thinks and is oriented in terms of "What do you $40-48 13 state would consider it imP0Mihi that chilly feeling- when the stair* ugh program in remedial reading groups will continue to teach the think Is the $50-59 28 for their families to try to liy! 1 creak? We hope that you will be; where It U indicated, 'and' emerge" group and not each pupil. The smallest weekly $60 IT $60 a wee*. It must belcept in doing none of these things, but if as a good student? Why Is it that teacher who thinks in terms of income an aver- $61-68 S that New Jersey Poll staff do them you must, a Summit a child whose report cards show each child entrusted to her care by age family i n $70-79 It 13 porters asked for the your community inventor, Arthur B. Chapman, regularly failing marks can receive its parents will overcome any ob- $80 & over ' » T amount needed. Many thinks he can make life a lot more psychotherapy to clear up his emo- stacles to teach each individual — & maj), wife, Don't know 9 with children in this «tate7fo comfortable for you. Chapman's tional tensions 'and maladjust- child, almost regardless of the size and two children however, get along on less'than answer to that unprotected feeling The median average of all the the ments, and often prove himself as of the group. — heed* to get $*0 named .as the median j . is called the Beau Alarm. sum* named for both this year N m nj one of the brightest in the class? Before any teacher dares grade along on these and last year is exactly the same mum. needed. ^ Beau Alarm is a sleek looking Very obviously, the answer lies a pupil as poor or needing imr days?" —$60. Three out of A similar question askc-d*by*a', article leas than -six inches long in the lack of the teacher and provement in a subject, let her ask The fact that the same median national poll of a cross-section of and three. Inches-wide which 1*e|>#er school to give enough attention to herself this simple question: "How every five people the individual child to find out. Interviewed <6O%) if aid $60 a week minimum was named both last adulta in all forty-eight «tet« sents the first adaptation of the; much time have I devoted to this year and today may Indicate that earlier In. the year showed that th« what lies at the root of his diffi- ; burglar alarm principle for use by Individual child'?".If her honest substituting* for the teacher and the reduction in cost of living since median average was only $50, an Individual. Designed to be car- culty And attack the problem of answer shows little time with the attempting to instruct the child in last year is more apparent than week — some Indication that iiv.""' ried, or kept near you, the Beau that child as an individual. Too child as an individual, let her what the school has failed in real. ing- costs in New Jersey may bt Alarm at the flick of a switch will frequently, the pupil is treated as change her way of thinking and teaching him. The parents' part just one more unit in a class. Each Interestingly, urban dwellers, some what higher than the avtr. unloose forty seconds of concen- ask herself: "How have I failed lies rather in doing all he can to age throughout the nation. trated bedlam. Turn It on when j child is not just a member of a this child?" Only in this way can a arouse the school heads, the par- whether living' in towns with popu- you get that creepy feeling, and by < group, he^ is also a living, breath- teacher emerge as a real teacher. ent-teachers association, the Board lations between 2500 and 25,000, the time Its police siren voice run* j ing person, with wants, needs,! Before any parent scolds his of Education, and the community, like Bound Brook, Dover, and If a man has acted right, he „ down, your would-be assailant is i drives, and tensions all his own. child for bringing home a poor re- to an awareness of the concept that Pleasantville; in larger towns with h«J done well, {hough a!<3n€; i('! going to be far, far away. - Unless teaching can proceed on port card, let him do his part as a they are failing in their duty to populations1 between 25,000 a,nd wrong, the sanction of all man-, Arthur Chapman has been mak- that basis, it fails. parent. This does not consist in j the child. 100,000 like Orange, New Bruns- kind wll not justify him, ing burglar and fire alarm devices Child Doesn't Fail for most of his life, but he got the Make no mistake on this point. idea for the Beau Alarm only about NO CHILD EVER FAILS'' IN two years ago when he was spend- ARTHUR B. CHAPMAN exhibits his pocket burglar alarm, the Beau Alarm. It is designed to give greater security to the individual SCHOOL. THE TEACHER FAILS ing some time in a hospital follow- OR THE SCHOOL FAILS, OF ; ing an operation. His nurse,, a Miss In lonely placese. ;•- * . ' . •' THE COMMUNITY FAILS. Wher LeBeau, learned what business he the teacher grades the child as fail was in, and demanded to know ing, what she is really doing i why something had not been made Claims Press May Agencies Plan marking herself, as having failec to protect people like her who had with that ctrlld. THERE IS NO to come to work at odd hours, Have Averted To Standardize CHILD WHO CAN NOT BE through deserted streets. Chapman TAUGHT. When the pupil is t confesses that he did not take the National Slump marked as having failed to learn, idea very .seriously at first, but Building Code The press and radio are polntly it really means that the teacher Miss LeBeau gave him no peace State Departmenti of Labor, has failed to teech him. until he left the hospital, and by credited with «n important part Health, Conservatico and Eco- in averting a business depression So many examples could be cited that time the thought had begun nomic Development and others, to prove this point that there is no to intrigue him. during the spring and summer of are working with organizations of 1949. Tribute for their prompt and doubt of its truth. I have in mind I Lightweight Unit plumbers, electricians and build- one girl of 16 who failed steadily During the next year, Chapman effective action io made In an ar- ing inspectors in the production of ticle on the significance of un- in mathematics. Contrary to my : worked over the Idea with en- a standard building code for New usual practice, I recommended -I gineers at his plant, the Electro- employment statistic* appearing In Jersey. Announcement of the un- that she attend a private day Protective Corporation In Newark. the current issue of Review of dertaking watt made by Commis- school located not far from heir The problem was to design a unit New Jersey Business, Thiir quar- sioner Charles R. Erdmao, Jr., home. There she has been doing SHOP lightweight, dependable, and ca- terly publication is prepared co- Conservation and Economic De- splendidly for over a year. The dif- pable of making a terrlffc racket. operatively by the State Depart- velopment. Thia department will ference lies in the fact that in her A By putting a clockwork mechanism ment of Conservation and Eco- coordinate the several sections of community-supported high school In a plastic case, Chapman licked nomic and Business Research of the code and put it in final form. she was one of 40 pupils, and the and Buy the first two phases, but working Itutgera University. The standard building code is attitude was Implicit that the the noise element up toJLs present Charles L. Kofke, statistician for intended to be general in scope. teacher could not afford to devote pitch took time and a considerable the Stiite—Department of Lobor A Tnore~«peGtffc code afready In USc the time of the entire class to the amount of experimenting on the and industry, prepared the article. is. the one prepared by the Depart- needs of one pupil. In the private part of these connoisseurs of ear Reviewing the high lay-off rates ment of Conservation end Eco- school she is one of five pupils In Oil fhe Avenue splitting devices. after Christmas; he said, "It be- nomic Development, as a guide in the class. When she fails to under- The din created by the finished came apparent that 1919'was" pre- the construction of one and two- stand a point, the teacher and she product, however, is more than senting u.i with the painful eco- family dwellings. stroll into the library, sit down, satisfactory. Patterned after a nomic aftermath of an overpro- Responsibility for the develop- and talk over the matter quietly. police siren, the Beau Alarm runs duced condition—at least in con- ment of the standard building Fortunately In this case the par- for forty seconds and cannot be sumer good.i if not among baffle code was charged to this depart- ents are able to spend the money stopped until the clockwork commodities. Fears were expressed ment some tlm unfortunate and * BARM ARK, Inc. • JANET SHOPS credits Chapman's torpedo detector almost panic conditions of the with having saved more than 200 spring of 1933." * BEAU MODE • JAPTEX million dollars worth of shipping, At thnt time, * year or more and many hundreds of s#*rnen'# elapsed hefori* the extent of un- * BEHRMAN'S • JEWELRY CRAFTSMEN lives. employment lit « given time WM 430 Central Avtnut Sott Onmq: M. J. For all his ventures Into the field. nrndp known to th« public. Now, BLACK STARR ft GORHAM • KEEGAN OPTICIANS Chapman has had no formal en- frdewil. Mid wtnte office* compile * BROHMAN'S ftn«#rlnc training, freely admits unemployment reports *m « per- •S.H. KRESS that He had a tough time getting manent dully «nd weekly basis, our first fall * H. E. BROWN & CO. • MARY LEWIS through high school back in Wis- and the f«ct» ntv produeM and consin whwo ha was born and locally, statewide and * DONAI •t\-k ••>» . _-- r-f the Legion; Rogers, 200 and distance for the TD. E, Mason, chairman; L. J. Peter- sistant on the U.C.P.C. r^cfealife staff, George Cron, is sec-' " the -l>«i<.n: Ro em 200 and Seeking 6th Win * Gast 214, both of RRoots; RiHo, The visitors' only tally came in son, A. K. Kling and Ft. F. Ardrey. 8VTTM? A BVU. TO OgATH V^ITM 5 When tho Alumni takr t he ,f 'g ond vice-president. Union County comrriissioner and State 201, Elks; Libertino, 226 andth« second frame following an The above Military Affairs com- ie Sunday, they will be seeking their basketball chairman of the A.A.U. Cron has conducted the Hubert Oeddis, 202. 213, both of Oratory fumble. mittee is appointed to assist In an sixth win In 10 starts. Geildis;'Swick 203 and MOMO, 212, advisory capacity to aid A. W. Ol- New Jersey cage tournament here for the past six years. The Oratory lineup: . In racking up their .fifth win 205, both of Savages; Hunt,' 214, son. The Public Relations corn- , "' AND A LOT OF. OTHER SPORTS Ends — Williams, Kohf, Clark, Sunday against South Orange hm Charllnes; Bebout, two at'200 and Lynch. . . Ihls does not indicate unwilllng- mittee was appointed: Geo. F. Union County has bd'en prominent, too, jn track, gym- MJB to work. . - : Caribou and Deer Cogswell, chairman; E. R. Crow, to the tune of 31-0, the 'locals got Dorwart 221, both of Mabon's, and Tackles — Snyder, Hetty, Gillen, off to a 12-0 lead in the first sUnia. 7. Question: What income must Co-chairman, and R. Gunther. nastics, wrestling, boxing and swimming. The Park Com- Burger of Ciba, 227, Summer*. (Continued fronrt page 1> In that frame Jim Gerard bucked a family have to be eligible for mission has helped a lot in the'staging of National decathlon November 11 standing* Guard* — Paturio, Cucker©,. over from the three. '(VC^tam low rent bousing? and pentathlon events and the State meet at Warinanco Park w h Dowling, Deveny. Providence, an area" well known as John Sonny Clark scored the sec- 10 5 Answer: Families whose income and the Warinanco A.C. coached by Jim Coffey, has been j HpHnffJ>sjon 17 7 Center* — Andrelni, Crummy. * "popular hunting ground 'or Booters Lose, 2-1, ond TD in the initial frame when 17 7 Backs — Farley, Miller, Keo,will not permit them to rent safe, pheaaante and rabbits for men he faded to pass, but ran from ha cleaning up in team competition. Also, the Polish Falcon ; Root•» 17 7 sanitary non-alum hoiudng. 18 8 Sims, Keller, Swikart. who wear the red hat. own 20 and hit pay dirt. Tom Club's walkers have been reaping a host of honors. And title Odd In Taxi 13 11 The federal government does One, of the fortunate one* to To Staten Island Grieco plunged through for the Clbn 13 not dictate a Axed maximum dol- second and third TD's in the third swimming events are held regularly at the Rahway and Lin- Mullen's 12 1a2 see this, rarity of the dc*r family Summit Soccer Club dropped a lar income for tenant eligibility, in 14 here, and who has "still-hunted" 2-1 decision to Staten Island at frame. Eddie Walker went acmsj den pools in the Union County Park System. ERRO 0 18 Betts Answers but seta up one important rule: for the fifth Summit TO on a flip Summit Buick 5 j these woods for the post 25 years, Memorial Field November 13 The Amateur Softball Association, in which this area's IB (Continued from page 1) from Clark after Jimmy Birdsail Elks Club 0 24 Ther• Mvtec mus• •«Hintt bwve aw* 2*»v0 peJJ^.mr v«-•*centv I reporte• »»$**/* »-v dv» thviive7 newcome#iv. mr v-v/±*«T4r lookelywnvMd liklil\ev in nn Intermittent blinding rain. had intercepted a South Oranjt members are prominent, now is affiliated with the A.A.U. gap between rents charged in »ub- j an excellent vonLson, and rrtore- The locals walked off the field housing Impose a big tax load on pass on the loser's 20. So it's little wonder that when a man at an A.A.U. meet- Summit? jstdized housing and the rent i over a perfect target. Where it with the conviction the offiektling charged in available "standard" ing is identified as from Union County what he has to say Schroeder Wins Answer: No. By national ex- would have come from is pure con- had defeated them oa much a« the Summit lineup: housing. perience we know that the tenants jecture. Some hax&rd that it visitors. At half time the game- Bnds—Ahem, E. Wnlkrr n w»iitw commands unusual attention—and wholesome respect. Buchelll. of low rent housing themselves This rule was made so that there may have come from a private was deadlocked at 1 All. FOOTBALL SEASON BOWING OUT would be no competition with pri- preserve to the North, or by the Tackles— Autello, Wooclnrti, Two Horse Show pay about 65 per ctmt of the opera- The viflitora scored first when | Spa^nola. Mike Martunilo, H vate builders and decent existing long trail from Maine or southeast- Heard on all sides—"Where has the football season ting costs. The federal govern- Nickrash made a pass from h i« Ouardft—Turley. Beavcy, lanelll. housing. A federal representativo orn Canada. Boorujy. gone?" It's only too true because November bows out Wed- ment pays about 20 per cent and fullback with Summit protesting Events in Essex has stated that about {2,500 could Centers—Marturulo, BlrdsiU!. the city (through partial tax for- that It may ha\> come from a "off sides" to no «vail. D«vid Backs—Clark, Guidn, Oenrd. Orotfo, nesday and we are headed for the home stretch.' With the well be the maximum family in- Young Skipper Schroeder, son of giveness) absorbs about 15 per private preserve to the North, or Korkuc tied it for Summit making Bozzom Zottl, Morgan, Sommo. Caldwell-Verona football game tomorrow, the Suburban Con- come for living in subsidized Mr, and Mrs. G. Baker Schroeder, cent. by the long trail from Maine or a pasa from Johnny Ahl count housing. An informal survey made ference comes to a close."Too," there is the Regiohal-Rahway of 141 Hohart avenue, did himself From the figures complied by southeastern" Canada. just before half time. The final Gym Classes Start at several month* ago among forty- game tomorrow in Springfield .. . perhaps it will be one of proud Saturday at the annual Trail the first Advisory Committee on According to the U.S. Biological tally came with s^ven minutes left g Club of'Rsscx County Hnrae Shnw Hocsing, it looks aa if new housing two families living m a substan- High Sche©!—Basketball dard area-showed that only six Survey, both sexca of Caribou In the g^me when Wolenski drove -the most colorful and exciting games of the season in this "whf'h He took two blues and a sec- In Summit would pay the city have antlers', the female much a raws from Fraks under the bar. On -Meaday and Turfl TULIP your basement floor Is good enough AUTOMATICALLY DEFROST In the regular perennial borders as those started early indoors, fa- (Continued from Page 1) Your Rtfrlc«rat0r Each Night With to etand on its own feet—or at cilities for which few of us have. a Guaranteed Telechron Powered De- least to have other feet stand on where tals-pe brrng iajportant e«rly BULBS troit Automatic It. In this event about all you color they tmy "be a«t in regularly §ow Now For Earliest Flowers property taxes. The state pays on GOING SOUTH •paced groups of six or more bu!b» the average about 12 percent of the have to do la paint it. There are The ILst of annual may aafely 1 all of extra-fine alze and MILLAR INSTRUMENT CO. special paints made for this pur- of one variety or color, a n d if include all those varieties -which local school bill. Only two states THIS WINTER? placed a foot or t*"o back from the raise a smaller percentage, end 8M Seventh Ave,, Newark, N. 4. pose which will serve very well usually self sow in this area and TAKE A TRAILER! quality for extra-fine bloom Generally speaking, when you front of the bed, the foliage of the also any others which are hardy the average in the nation Is 40 perennial p3anta arranged around per cent elate aid. Oil AIRI-flO in your garden next tpring. set out to paint raw a concrete and have small hard seeds. ILarge floor you should first dean it to-screen the bulb •oft Seeds. Large soft seeds, even As a result of the estimated in- WIlfIR AIR C0N1ITI0RII «s it ripe&s, Tae ALSO DAJfODILS, thoroughly with muriatic acid. of hardy varieties may decay in crease in puplte, and the added Maximum oil beating com fort I When using muriatic acid be d^rarf ar.d crested iri». in the cold wet ground but the expense which would, under the Constant room temperatures to LILIES. HYACINTHS, hard seeds will lie safe if pro- present flyatem, fall primarily on within « firactiono f « defi»«. Ovtr- careful. It is extremely corrosive, j V*??*}• lr ial pff*rd» be ne (Doronicum), Wear rubber gloves, rubber over « * ««•«»•*
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