(Jf Football, Summit Victory Loan vs. Westfield Drive Is On

* 67th YEAR. No. 11 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 $3 A YEAR 6 CENTS Lester For Mayor Heads "Trophle* From Tokyo" II Trophies From TokyoII G.O.P. Election Sweep Here for Victory Loan § What happened here in Tuesday's general election fol "Trophies from Tokyo," cavalcade of the U. S, Navy', Ipwed the usual expectation. The Republicans carried the will be on display in Summit on Saturday morning, No- m City by a six to one majority, The voting was light, only vember 17, according to Arthur T. Dailey of the Summit • 3,038 of the city's 8,547 registered voters bothered to go War Finance Committee. Mr. Dailey, who is executive to the polls. Councilman Maxwell Lester, Jr., Republican, vice-president of the Summit Federal Savings and Loan le- d tir-•'"e ticket wit••h 2,577 votes ~ ———— Association, is chairman of the Chamber of Commerce closely followed by Republican committee for the sale of victory bonds to industrial and Ernest S. Hickok, councllman-at- large, with 2,551 votes to succeed Hon. Joseph C. Grew business houses, and in charge of arrangements for this hlnuelf, for runner-up position as presentation. votegetter. December Speaker The cavalcade will arrive In In £he First Ward, C. Philip Mrs. G. R. Martin town at 8:30 a. m. and remain Dean, Jtepublican, with 1,152 votes, until noon. The city of Summit was elected councilman to succeed For The Athenaeum has given permission for this ex- / to Mr, Lester's chair in Common Tbe,_pjogram committee of the Charges Neglect hibition to use the park at Broad *" Council. In the Second Ward, Athenaeum today announces its street between Elm and Maple Councilman Louis G. Dapero, Re- speakers for the lectures of the streets. Two trucks with trailers'' publican, was elected to' succeed 1945-1946 season. Of Teen-Age Boys almost 20Q feet long contain cap- ilmtelf with 1,138 votes. Andrew On Thursday, December 13, Hon. ATLANTIC CITY-The countr; tured Jap weapons and equipment IkfcNattara, Republican, received Joseph C. Grew, former Ambas- Is'devoting too much attention ti including a complete Jap amphi- 1,405 votes as justice of the peace. sador to Japan, and former as- returning soldiers and not cnoug] bious tank, and are presented by As has been the situation for a sistant secretary of state, will give to boys of high school age, to the U. S. Navy. Nine officers and Cavalcade of the United States Navy will be seen on Saturday number of years past, the Demo- an off-the-record speech on the Y.M.C.A. and American Legion Home, Elm street. The showing is young to participate in the wa men will be on board to show the in the interest of the Victory Loan Drive. crats offered no slate for city of- situation in Japan. This is one morning, November 17, 8:30 to noon, on Broad street, between the in the opinion of Mrs. George F trophies. fices. of the very few appearances Mr. Martin of Summit, state chairmai The offlcer-iu-charge is Sgt. A few scattered write-in votes Grew is making this winter. To Moke Official Visit Overlook President Dies of education of the New Jerse; Walter Pritchard, U.S.M.C.R. from *- for local offices crept in here and On Thursday, January 10, Nora Can Labor Warfare Federation of Women's Clubs. Alameda, Cal. He led a squad of there. • In the Second Ward, first Wain, author of "House of Exile" First Birthday Addressing a Fall district confer 22 marines on Iwo Jlma out of district, Ralph P. White, Republi- and of half a score later books in- ence at Jefferson Hotel Friday which 19 were killed and three can, of Oak Ridge avenue, received cluding, "Reaching for the Stars," Of Summit Union Be Prevented? Mrs. Martin said she was not dis- wounded. He holds the Asiatic, three ".votes for mayor, and, for- will speak on the progress of re- paraging the job done by GIs bu Pacific, and American theater rib- mer Mayor Guido F. Forster re- construction in Europe. Mrs. Wain that "our responsibility concernin bons and the Purple Heart. An- ceived one vote for mayor, as did is now in Europe, on an extended Printers Observed Topic At League youth's ideals and in inciting youtl other combat hero accompanying Eleanor Gllson. In the Second tour, so she will epeak from first- Members of Summit Union No. "Can Labor Warfare Be Pre- to go on with his education ha, this unit is Platoon Sgt. Herbert Ward, first district, Mr. White hand information. 788, International TyWgraphlcaJ vented?" will be the topic dis- sort of passed by" and "the hig E. Hill, U.S.M.C. of Pittsburgh, polled two votes for mayor, and On Thursday, February 14, Lieut. Union, observed the flran^gpivlr- cussed by Dr. William Tucker, a school group has had no fanfari Mass, He is a veteran tank man Ogden Gensemer, of Valley View Commander Harold. E. Stassen will sary of the organization of the public member of the state media- because they were not old enoug who has survived the campaigns of avenue, one vote for councilman. speak on present-day politics. This branch with a birthday dinner at tion board, before the Summit to - take part in the 'glamorous Guadalcanal, Guam, and N«w 1 » A voter in the First Ward, seventh lecture and that of Mr. Grew will Ryan's restaurant, Vaux Hall, on League of Women Voters, Mon- job. " Georgia. He has had experience * district, cast a write-in vote for In American tank warfare and In. , be open to members only, guest Saturday night. day, November 12, at 2 p. m., in "The youth coming along has Mr, White as justice of the peace. defensive anti-tank tactics against tickets not being honored because Twenty-one men sat down at the the Methodist parish house, been built up to the thought tha The' Rev. Jacob Trapp of Maple the Japs. A veteran from the USS of the capacity of the high school. tables, the head one of which was ' Dr. Tucker, who Is now pastor the GIs will get the jobs," she said, Street, received a write-in vote for Arrangements for the March and decorated with a birthday cake of the Second Presbyterian . groun. coining._u».ia-'36. justice of the peace from the Sec- u April meetings are not entirely with one candle shining In its cen- Church in Princeton., and-was for and '65 will frame the policies o He i8 Thomas D. Crowther, GM2c, \. ond Ward, third district. complete; but it is expected that tor. All these men, with the excep- •many-years connected with the old the democracy. Now they are a U.S.N.R. from Elwood City, Fenn. * evidenced elsewhere ,' As was the March speaker will be a con-_tj01,.of.t.wo.(rom,Mad.ison, argein- First Church in Newark, Is one of the impressionable age that if they (Continued on page 19) throughout i •ttmporary -pifflOBopSirTlind The ployeea of the. 'Carter Publishing this oldest members of the media- get an inferiority complex of tliel fContinued" on page 4) closing; meeting will be an excur- Company, with ^ J.1 Edwin Carter tion board. For 10 years Dr. Tuck- opportunities they will let down. sion into the field of letters. seated in thfcenter as the invited er, with, industrial and labor mem- They have dona a marvelous job In 39th Annual Safe There-are still a few member- guest of the1 occasion. At Mr, Car- bers of theboard, has been study- their contribution to the war ef legion Group ships left; but when the; 'number ter's' right was Rogers D, Grover ing the various labor problems WALTER A. STALB fort. They are just as importanl Of Yule Seals has been filled, later applications president of the Union and John H. which are in the headlines now. aa the GI." will go on a waiting list Applica- He will express his viewpoint on Sponsors Gifts to Janssen, secretary-treasurer. On ROBERT J. LAIEB A prediction thafa nationa Starts Nov. 19 tions with checks for 15 covering what, government can hope to ac- Mr. Carter's left was Ferguson V. of Cranford,'District 18-A gow Overlook Hospital vitable In Dr, John ET Runnells of Scotch ' two Reason pickets and two guest [i.pfob In settling labor disputes Yanks Who Gave Bass, production ~ manager. nor of Lions Internatiw'.al, vTO> ;ited Jj|t>Jt> wasjr ade b; Plains, president -of the Union tickets good tor any except the Jore thiSy reach the boiling This year Summit Post 138, , Mr. Janssen was toastmaster .of, make his official visit to Summit !&r uP'Belmar, County Tuberculosis League, Inc. • Grew and Staasen lectures, may p'omt. , - Araer|can Legion . .and ^Auxiliary the evening and upon his invita- Lions Club today at its weekly Board of trustees* state 'chairman of drama of tbi announced today that the 39th an- be sent to Ronalfl, ,C.-Anderson, Mrs. Jacob Trapp, chairman of Will, launch their second annual tion President Grover welcomed luncheon in the Hotel Beechwood, federation. She based her opinion nual seal sale will begin this year treasurer, c/o, The,Summit Trust the labor committee of the Sum- appeal for Christmas boxes to be Mr. Catte'r and the assembled Lion Daniel Kautzman, supervisor on the fact soldiers had the oppor on November 19. Co., or to -Henry- B. Twombley, mit League of Women Voters, will President Dies •given-to the boys and girls In printers to the celebration. Speech of instrumental music at Summit tunity of hearing the finest Ameri- He has appointed the following Hobart avenue, secretary. be in charge of the program of the Funeral services were held Army and Navy hospitals and dis- making was limited (printers do High School, has arranged a short can talent abroad and will wan chairman and treasurer for the The opening meeting of the sea- day, ^Wednesday at Christ Church in pensaries in New Jersey, Last their talking through the publica- the same thing at home. son, to be addressed by Colonel M. music program for' the occasion, Short Hllla for Walter Adolph Summit district: H. Donald year over 12,000 gift boxes were tions they work on), with Mr. Bass Thomas Tchou, eminent Chinese One of his students, Robert Van- Staub of Woodcrest avenue. Rev. "Most fair-sized cities have Ii Holmes, chairman, and Albert- distributed to the members in linguist and economist, will be to- leading off with a few remarks turberger, vyiJl offer trombone" Herbert H. Cooper, rector of brarics and museums and it seems Musson, treasurer. service who were hospitalized in night at 8:15 In the high school about the business and a good na- solos, . ,• -, ,' Veterans' Club Christ Church and Rev. Dr. Har- logical that they could support e The sale of seals la the sole the State of New Jersey. This ture-producing story. President VV. H. Woodiid.e of the old C Abbott, pastor of Clinton legitimate theater," she said. means of support of tho League auditorium. 1 Christmas the$oad will be greater, Mr. Carter made the main speech Summit club is public relations di- Hill Baptist Church conducted the Mrs. George F. Harley, new dis which conducts a year-round pro- inasmuch as there are more sick, of the evening, thoughtfully short rector for District 16-A which em- Now Organized services. Burial was In St. Ste- trict vice president, presided. grant for the prevention and cure wounded and disabled service men Voters Overwhelmingly and to the point. He thanked the braces 42 clubs. phen's Cemetery. and control of tuberculosis. and women, and veterans in. hos- Favor Pension System president and trie members tor the At last week's meeting of Sum- Mr. Staub was president of the The 1945 seal was designed by pitals than there were last year. invitation and expressed himself as mit Lions, Fred S. Trend of the For Friday Nights Board of Trustees of Overlook The Weather- Park Phipps of the Chicago In- The people of Summit were For City Employees pleased to be present. High School science faculty, spoke "We promised it to them and Hospital, being elected to that stitute of Art. The seal, gay with most generous last Christmas with Summit voted overwhelmingly He said his first employment as on his work as liaison officer for they shall have it!" post at the last annual meeting. the Christmas colors, shows a boy their donations of cash or small the Curtiss-Wright Aeronautical Believe It Or Not? arrymg home a holiday wreath. in Tuesday's general election for a young man convinced him of the So comments Rev. William M. He had lived at Woodcrest ave- gifts which enabled the local Post the referendum: "Shall the State necessity for workers to organize Corps .to the Army Air nue, Short Hills, since 1918. Mr. So far, this part of New Jersey A white house with a picket fence Hunter of the Neighborhood House to assemble and send out over Employees' Retirement System of for their own protection, and since principally to the Eighth . Staub served four elective terms has had only -one frost, and that and a red double barred cross, 200 boxes. The valuation of each New',' Jersey, provided for by becoming an employer had not in England. in regard to the discharged vet- on the Millburn Board of Educa- was the first week in October. The emblem of the crusade for health, box this year will be approximately Chapters 11 and 15 of Title 43 of changed his mind. He stated his erans' club now being organized in tion from 1924 through 1936. He temperature dropped to 34 Monday completes the picture. morning, after warnings Sunday $3 and the customary items in- the Revised Statutes, with amend- belief In close cooperation between North Summit. was president of this board in 1934 clude such gifts as pocket-size ments and supplements, be adopt- labor and management—that labor and 1935, of a freeze during the night—but Dr. James S. Prant Last week a number of returned no frost came. Chrysanthemums books, games, packs of playing ed by the voters of the City of was dependent upon management Mr. Staub died suddenly on Sun- service men with shiny discharge are blooming profusely. United Campaign cards, box of stationery, etc. Food' Summit." The vote in favor of the and management upon labor—that day at' the home of a sister-in-law, buttons on their chests dropped in stuffs are discouraged. referendum was 1,703 with only now large industries are such that Mrs. Clara E. Mawhinney of Phil- Tuesday, election day, broke its To Give Lecture for a bull session with the direc- If anyone wishes to contribute 269 negative votes being. cast. one can not exist without the other. adelphia. He suffered an attack of record and it did not rain. It was Nears Goal Set; tor of the house. a beautiful day. Wednesday af- a box packed and ready for dis- However, 986 of the 3,038 who He stated that he saw no reason coronary thrombosis while on a "Remember, in your letters, sug- ternoon, the thermometer rose to tribution, he or she is earnestly voted did not pull the lever In the (Continued on page 3) family and School' visit there., gesting a service men's night at 61, with clouds. requested to attach an itemized voting machines on the question. Dr. James S. Plant, director of Born In Philadelphia 61 years Balance of $11147 the house?" one queried. list of the contents to the outside In other words, the city ..elec- the Essex County Juvenile Clinic, ago, Mr. Staub was the son of the Tlie United Campaign office re* "1 sure do," the minister replied. of the box. The donor's name may torate has approved a pension Newark, will be the speaker at late Adolph and Wilhclmlnc ports that a total to date of $100/ Annual Armistice Day "Do you think the fellows want Baby Crop at Overlook be included in the box. plan.for those city employees not the third lecture of the scries on Staub. He attended Girard College 853 has been contributed against a it?" Boxes or contributions can be now covered by such a plan. Church Service human relationships presented to of Philadelphia, and upon his Breaks Record in October quota of $112,000, leaving a bal- "Do we?" exclaimed another. "I sent to the treasurer, Mrs.'Eugene Hitherto members of the Po- the community by the Summit graduation in 1897 was given an The month of October broke all ance of $U,U7. Of American Legion can hardly wait to get my mitts The breakdown of the progress McCabe, 11 Elm street, Summit, lice Department, public school College Club. "Family and School office position with the Girard es- previous records for the number ; The annual Armistice Day church on that old basketball again!" of the campaign is: before December 10. Mrs. Samuel teachers, and paid firemen have Relationships in Daily Living'! will tate. of births at Overlook Hospital. service of the American Legion, Those men contacted since this Division Quota. To date Togo Bartlett Is chairman of the general been the only city employees cov- be his topic, Thursday evening, In 1901 he became associated The total was just 100; of these, 49 Summit Post No. 138, Will be held visit agree that Friday nights will Advance committee. i ered for retirement pay. November 15, at 8:15 in the Lin- with Lybrand, Ross Bros, and were boys, and 51 were girls. Sunday evening at the New Provi- make the best time for them to Gifts .. $55,000 $52,046 $2,854 Under the provision of the ac- coln School auditorium. Montgomery of New York and There was a slight disappoint- dence Methodist Church. This was meet. The first meeting was held A-l 1,500 1,635 tion, the cost to the city will not "As a well-known speaker and later became a senior partner, The ment among the staff that it was thanksgiving Fair announced yesterday by Com- at 7 p.. m. last Friday on rather A-2 *2,400 *1,652 *748 exceed $15,000 per year. Among authority on psychiatry, Dr. Plant firm has 20 offices in this country not 50-50, but the fact that all mander Frederick E. Behre. The short notice, with cdnsiderable In- •8.SO0 *8,198. *302 To Be Wednesday, Nov. 14the city groups who passed favor- needs no introduction to New Jer- and offices In Europe. Mr. Staub mothers and all the babies are ably upon the question prior to pastor of the church, the Rev. terest, so larger groups are ex- 2,200 2,485 .;.,.. The Oakes Memorial Thanksgiv- sey audiences," said Mrs. Joseph was recognized as a leading doing well, Is being accepted aa a election were the Chamber of Herbert F. Dablnett, will be the pected as word gets around and as 2,150 1,616 534 ing fair and dance, with other ac- V. Quarles, Jr., secretary of the (Continued on page 19) worthwhile compensation. Commerce, the League of Women speaker. Commander Behre has more and more men don the "rup- 250 249 1 tivities, will be held at the church Summit Committee, Mental Voters, Kiwanls, Rotary, and extended an invitation to the gen- tured ducks," as returnees dub M ...... 1,200 1,325 Wednesday, November 14, from Hygiene Society of Union County. Lions Clubs. eral public to attend. their emblems of discharge. TO THE CITIZENS OF SUMMIT: X 16,000 15,233 787 2:30 until 11 p. m. "His background and experience All North Summit men or former 1 ,.,..'. 2,000 1,693 307 Wednesday was chosen, as It is are distinguished," she declared. Now that the 1945-1946 Summit United Campaign is on its Neighborhood House club members F-2 ...... 900 980 i - the day when Summit bakeries are Dr, Plant Is a graduate of Ham- way to a successful conclusion, I want to thank those who have who are returned from the service 450 362 88 closed, and because of this the ilton College and received his co-operated and are still co-operating with us to make this pos- Board of Education Engages are not only eligible to join this ,..,,.., 3,350 3,338 12 food booth will be especially well M.D. from the University of Penn- sible. club, but are urged to take advan- 2,500 2,960 provided with fresh baited goods. sylvania. In addition he has J, Edwin Carter handled the publicity, Wth Mrs. C, A. tage of the fun and fellowship on »l,300 *l,602 .• Other tables will hold aprons, studied at Cornell, Harvard, and Miller and E. W. Holland, In a manner that could not be sur- Architect for Modernization Friday nights...... "3,250 *3,374 ,, fancy work, children's toys, plants, the Sorbonnc. Before assuming passed. Ronald C, Anderson and his staff of assistants did the ...... 650 883 67" \ handkerchiefs, white elephants, The Board of Education announced today the engage- the directorship of the Juvenile budget surveys and the auditing with thoroughness and ef- ...... 300 222 78-.'' grab-bag, baby clothes, nfghan and ment of Fred A. Elsasser of Union, as architect to prepare (Continued on page 19) ficiency, and Ihelr work was a most valuable contribution of 1,400 1,397 3 , rug, Fencing Group At "Y" plans and specifications on the proposed modernization time and effort. Tho speakers' bureau was capably handled by •Includes the following: . There will also be movies for the Newest Activity There Mrs. Perry E. Farnum, president of the , Council of Social A-2- " 1 children; tea will be served for and extension of the High School building. Board of Education Agencies. My special thanks are extended to her, the speakers Mr. Elsasser has specialized in A fencing group has been organ- Kent Court Apartments. $ 978 all; afternoon ten and sandwiches at the organizational meetings and to tho ministers of the various school architectural work over the Union High School addition, the Again Offers Two ized nt the Summit Y.M.C.A. in B— will be served. churches. Many other volunteers helped In decorating for the past 25 years, and has operated his Pingry School in Elizabeth, and response to several requests. Those Hotel Beechwood 451 In the evening while the fnlr re- opening meeting, preparing material for- the malls, distributing Beechwood Apartments.. 874 own business In this line since 1924. school projects in Livingston, Cedar Houses For Sale who have attended are Mr. and mains open downstairs, n dance bulletins, etc. The assistance of all these people was greatly Clarcmont Apartments.., 426 The school building projects In Grove, New Providence Township, The Board of Education has Mrs. Robert Larson, Louis Mou- with orchestra, will be given up- appreciated. DcForcst Apartments,... 287 this area on which Mr. Elsasser and Chatham Borough. Ho has also announced that the two houses and quln nnd Me daughter, Miss Mar- stairs. There win be the added Euclid Apartments ...... 601 • has been architect include the served as architect for the Presby- garages located at 3 and 5 Oak- jorle Sampson, Miss Phyllis Nlm- A large part of the success of the campaign dependod upon attraction of a professional magi- Garden Apartments,.,.,. 149 Regional High School of Spring- terian Hospital In Newark for the land Place will-again be offered mo, Philip Krcidcr, Philip Sher- the division lenders, captains and the canvassers, and the credit cian. for sale, at public auction at 10 Pttrmloy Apartments , 48IS field, the Roscllo High School, and post six years, and Is now design- wood. due to those 800 people cannot be overestimated. a. m. on November 23, 1045, in the Whittredge Apartments., 871) the Glonwood Elementary School ing a new nurses' rosldence and Mr, Mouquin, former Olympic Finally, I wnnt to thank the contributors of Summit who Board Office, Hamilton School. Worthlngton Apartments, 748 Where To Find \t In MUlburn. He has been architect school for that institution. fencing star, lms roistered tho j are giving so generously to the fund, for they nwlto it possible on all Union, New Jersey schools Preparatory to selecting an The houses will be sold together group with the N. J. Fencing As- for tho agencies to enrry out their well-plunned programs for Page as a unit, and the Board has set sociation, nnd plans arc being made Bccoli Spring ApiLrlmcntB 224 Armed Services ft since 1924. architect, members of tho Board the coming your. This includes tho Summit organizations whoso .2 . In ndditlon to his work for Sum- of Education, with tho Superin- the minimum bid price at $D,000 for to hold the association's fencing work is famlllnr and thoao national ones that are limiting Buch Deaths G both houses and garages. Munloy Court Apartments 417 mit, Mr, Elsasscr currently Is en- tendent, Mr. Klncnld, and the meet in the Summit Y.M.CA, an effort to lighten the suffering of afflicted nntiotiH. Summit Dates 0 building later In the scn.ton. Hotel Suburban 1,700 Church 14, 15 gaged aa architect for the now Business Manager of the Board, DISCOVER FOR YOURSELF will always support causes that mnko for n better community Mr. Eddy, personally Inspected a Social 21, 21, 22, 23 ~fO~SiLL TfOUR PROPERTY^ how soft and manageable our per- EXTRA. LARGE, MORB-FOR- nnd a bettor world. SEWING MACHINES, any make number of the best New Jersoy N. P. Borough 24, 2S phone Summit 0-C04O—Edward A, manent* leave your hair. Call YOUR-MONEY flnfo deposit boxes Slncoroly yours, lowing machine expertly repaired schools, Including schools built un- N. P. Township 25 Butler, Realtor, 7 Beechwood road, THE FERNWOOD HAIRDRESS- availablo In all price ranges. Tho DON G. MITCHELL, -eflliranlea free, Singer Sewlnjl der Mr. Blsasser's supervision. The S ,. 26, 32 between tho Lyric Theater and the ERS. 116 Summit Avc, Su, 0-0399. First National Bank and Trust President. Machine- Co,, 387 flprlngflold Avo,(, 25 Statlon.-Adv. (Continued on page ID.1 , |—Adv. Company of Summit.—Adv. Summit 6-0278.—adv. •'4 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. NOVEMtER t, IMS was selected aad presented with a ScalT. The winnen at the ROOM Yong MM Iivittd it is more essential than ever that Two More Doctors prize. The winners at the Neigh- yelt school party, for the funniest Muir Leads Sweep Atomic Energy the folks on the home front do ition Board borhood House for the funniest costume, Augusta Rechia, and f 0 For DbcwslM By CBMC sverything possible to sustain the Return to Overlook the most original costume, Ray morale of our armed forces." costume was Stepnan Osmulski and The Christian Business Men's Two more doctors, formerly on mend Iannelli. The prizes were for the most original costume, Nan- Of Republicans Committee of Summit have bees Subject of Talk Fifty years ago a publication the courtesy staff of Overlook tains 975 box of Hallowe'en candy. cy Fusco. During the evening it invited to gather tomorrow eve- was established in New York en- Hospital, have been discharged. was discovered that for the past This is the 10th year the Boar In Union County ning at the home of their counsel, At Old Guard titled The Horseless Age. There from the army and have resumed Hallowe'en four years at the party held is of Recreation has provided toes Robert B. Knowles, K Essex road. were exactly four "horseless car- their places on the staff. They are Einstein's discovery that matter ;Nlae hundreiTand seventy-five the Neighborhood House on* ofparties aad entertainments for ta Four Republicans were elected Each of the committe* has been riages" in the entire United State* can be changed into energy was Dr. Leon J. Anson and Dr, Gerald and glrlf, their parents and .the children from the Fusco fam- children of Summit. to the State Assembly again and asked to bring a young man with it the time. Dcmerest. attended the four public ily have won a costume prise. Toe three members of the same party him, to share a social evening and the starting point of Frank Wat ve'en parties, sponsored by other three years it wu for thedortagt Grindtrs at Sta renamed to the Board of Freehold- to discuss the formation of a erman's talk to the Old. Guard last funniest. The winners at the Bray- Tuesday on the atomic bomb. Summit Board of Recreation Electrical garbage grinders mad ers on Tuesday in the quietest gen- Bible study class for young men. the Neighborhood House, Lin- ton school party for the funniest eral election in Union County in Discharged servicemen and others, When coal is burned its carbon , Brayton and Roosevelt schools costume, Bruce Beverly and forit Impossible for submarine crew many years. without regard for denomination, is change into carbon-dioxide October »1. the most original costume. Fred to use ths "scavenger" method o Elected to the Assembly were are invited. Refreshments will be and none is lost; but when the atom, pranium 235, is split the DOCTORS CALL /JBach party opened with a grand VanDyke. The winners at the Lin-prey by tracking down sbipi Thomas M. Muir of Piainfleld, served. total weight of the barium and roh of all children in costume coln school party for the funniest through trails of refuse. The grind blind dean of the Legislature; G. kryptom thus produced is lessened at each party the child wear- costume, Eileen Traynor, and forera literally disintegrated garbag Clifford Thomas, an Elizabeth vet- and the few remaining weight eie f the funniest and most original the most original costume, Jack before it was releaaed. eran; Joseph L. Bretcher, Eliza- FOR THE BEST beth lawyer, and Charles R, Geddes Music Department ments of the newly emerging of Union, who served in the Legis- Plutonium may produce atomic /Pf lature In 1986, energy. (This Plutonium was Reelected to the solid Republi- Gives Program made in large quantities at Han ,.. and when you brinj your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WORLD-FAMOUS FAINTS ford, Washington, as Harrison can, nine-man Board of Freehold- prescription to us you may be en wers Charlei L. Bautr, Jr., of Webb told the Old Guard a few For Next Week weeks ago). Elizabeth; Lee 8. Ribgy of Spring- assured of careful attention field and R. Story Rowland of Eleanor Eberhardt, contralto, In 1889 the basic principles PUlnfleM, tW latter having filled with the assistance of Carol St. underlying the atomic bomb were and accurate compounding. a short-term vacancy due to resig- Clair, aooompanlst, will provide the generally known to the scientific AMAZINGLY WASHABLE nation of James Ackeman of program for the second meeting of world, but the practical problems Piainfleld. They will aerye thre« this year of the music department. were moat intricate. The banish years, beginning Jan. 1. Miss Eberhardt was a favorite pu- Ing from Germany of Use Melt Have your doctor phone ill your prescription. We pil 1>f the famous teacher and sing* ner, a Jewish iclentlst, her con Defeated Democratic candidates will deliver it to you or have it ready when you call, for Awembly were: Joseph A. Hun- er, Lllil Lehmann of Berlin and tact with a Danish scientist and oval, Union; Samuel R. Morton, Salzberg. She has been soloist with his with others all helped to con SEMI-LUSTRE the New Jersey Philharmonic Or- oentrate the study of these prob- Rahway; Councilman Joseph T. FREE DELIVERY Conroy, Elizabeth, and Russell A. chestra and the Nutley Symphony lems In this country. The speed Hera's the homemaker'a favorite aatin-finlsh Young, Winfleld, The defeated Society and has also been soloist of neutrons, causing chain reac at St. George'* Church in Newtions in the splitting of the atom paint! Sherwin-Williams ftmom Swni-Luetr* Freeholder aspirants included: Mil- Fruchtman's Prescription Center ton C. Bradley, Piainfleld; Lester York for some years. must be neither too fast nor too 'putt lovely color, luting slow, as any mistake might be 46 Maple St. Summit, N. J. SU. 64329 A. Slmandl, Linden, and Frank A. The meeting will be held at the I beauty on your kltchan and Haefner, Hillside. home of Mrs, Montague Hankln, extremely dangerous if not dis- bathroom walls, on woodwork The Assembly vote: Muir, 33,- 18 Dogwood drive at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. astrous. Finally the 4 scientists' $|.17 secret work in various centers was all over the house I Cats house- 914; Qeddes, 82,689; Brescher, 33,- James W. Bancker will be in 190; Thomas, 33,151; Hunoval, 22,- charge of the tea which will fol- rewarded by the atomic bomb's cleaning time—it's to wonder- successful test In New Mexico on QT. 270; Morton 23,222; Youwj, 23,140; low the meeting, on Wednesday, fully washable! Conroy, 23,692. . November 14. July 16, 1945, and by its destruc- tive use at Hiroshima and Na The Freeholders voter Bauer, PROGRAM 84,855; Rigby, 22,966; Rowland, Nebble Resplghl gasaki a few weeks later. Be tu m ami, ae aoaplrl Pergoimi Other nations can and will solve Hall's Shoe Store §HOIWIN-WILLIAM 83,595; Bvadley, 23,165; SIraandl Stornello Clmara 22,832, Haefnw,'22,956, La Glronietta » „ Hlbella most of the problems of the ENAMELOID PORCH ANt) DECK PAINT Lack of issues created a general Eleanor Eberharit atomic bomb, some of which have Sonatra P Sharp Minor .... Schumann already been revealed by its use, apathy In the county. Even the Allegro vivace; Andante Canta- 41 MAPLE ST. SUMMIT Jult OB* On* of the soldier ballot dropped off, although bile; Hellene « Interraeiio and two billion dollars will hardly cost of this toughest Carol St. Clair 84,000 ballots were mailed by the again be needed for its produc- SMy psintsmade Ruhe, melne Seelel Strauss -thishind- county clerk's of floe, Die Malnucht Brahma tion. It is nature's most terrible Ing *n*nul Btandchen Brahma weapon, for which there is now somi, long- Mrs. rlrene T/,Griffln of Weat- Von ewlger Liebe Brahm* NOW LOCATED —and shab- no adequate defense against eith- by furni- er-Ustlng field, first woman of Union County Eleanor Eberhardt ptlnt mists Noveile No. 1. Op. IT Medtner er an unexpected or an expected ture, toys* •w#«r snd ever elected to the Assembly, L'lale Joyeuae Debussy woodwork failed of renomlnation, but her Carol St. Clair attack. AT gt sparkle Ilk. supporters gave her 1,376 write-in The Bird of the Wilderness....Horsman At the clos« of the address, Dr, MWlDrieihMdtoalaitini gtvM your porch vesr To Mualo Tschorepnin votes Tuesday. Of that number 760 The Sea-Shell Bngel Fred Lum suggested that the finish—Mslsts water, «!• round protection' 1 IE l>la Hopak • MoutBorgtky Fatherhood of God and the broth' QoMon*asy,dri0i were in her home town of West- eohoUruUiuins. Eleanor Hberhardt erhood of man might be the atom- Gorgeous colors. to (richfinal). field. ic poweV that would conquer the 36 De Forest Ave. Goes to Naval Training world tffii Harrison Webb moved Pharmacologist a hearty vote of thanks, SMIftWM-WlUMMS Center, Balnbrldge, Md. Before this, Director Thorp read a tribute to George McCuIlagh, ON SCREEN ENAMEL PAIMT andCOLOR STYLE WIDE Eugene" Mi Haring left October Declares Day blaok 23 for "boot" training in the U3NR who had recently died; Frank 0Ires old SCTMM Hundreds of n«r decon- Wright's Improved condition after newlifel Will not 69c at the Navy Training Center, ting idtts. Borrow a copy Balnbrldge, Md. He had spent a a recent fall was reported and clog the mesh, FREE from us, today! Of Freaks Is Over week with his parents, Mr. and;"VV*e know now why we have Charles F. Laroi, Joseph C. Field November 1st Mrs. H. E3, Haring of Glen Oaks the 'fat lady,' 'the bearded lady,' and Harry B. Gilmore were re- avenue, after completing his fresh- and all the rest of what was once ceived into membership. man year at Princeton/ termed 'freaks,'" explained Dr. The speaker for next Tuesday MAPLE at 10:30 in the "Y" is C. L. Rlpley, Harry Hays, pharmacologist at Only Five Portraits Ciba Pharmaceutical Products, of the General Electric Company; subject, "Power for War and The Old Farmer's Almanac has Inc., this city, as he addressed his Peace"—with demonstrations. Re- carried only- five portraits in its fgllow Kiwanians at their weekly tired men specially welcomed. long history. That of Rober|. uncheon Tuesday at the Hotel For Quality Cleaning SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS Thomas, Carjroll Swan, Calvin eechwood. Dr. Haye» said a Elks Want War Coolldge, Benjamin Franklin, and number of studies had established . . . to make your old Franklin DJ Roosevelt. this conclusion. ' Jobs Continued clothes seem like new Dr. Hays' address dealt with the A recent statement of Wade H. adrenal glands and their Indie- Kepner, Grand Exalted Ruler, bring them to us for pensabillty of life. He pointed out B. P, O. Elks, urging leaders of cleaning. that experiments over the years civic and fraternal organizations had established that forms of ani- to continue some of their wartime LIBERTY mal life could live without other activities and to intensify them CLEANERS & DYERS glands such as the thyroid and should the need arise has been others, but that death, ensued called to our attention by Zoe Summit 6-0001 mostly within two or three days Zelzner, ESxalted Ruler, Summit CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE without the adrenal glands. Lodge No. 1246. Plant Office! 629 Morris Avenue The speaker defended the vivi- Mr. Zelgner says activities for 2—Branch Stores—2 section of dogs, cats, mice, rats, service men at home and abroad etc., as a means "of offering some should be continued because, as 159 Springfield Avenue VICTORY IS WON hope for remedying such maladies Mr. Kepner put it, "now that the Laekawanna B. B. Depot as Addlaon's Disease. excitement of battle has been re- Klwanis will jneet next Wed- placed by routine military duties, nesday noon at the Ohantioler In MUlburri at a meeting of all Kl- wanis clubs in the Fifth District. ' BUT Consequently the weekly meeting of the Summit club Tuesday at the Beechwood will be omitted. On November 20 the club will hold its annual Thanksgiving din- VICTORY ner at the Summit Home for Chil- dren with Dr. Otto C. Nelson of the Methodist Church as guest speak- rt$to IS NOT : er. Posses Training Course Word has reached the Herald that Pvt. Andrew C. Mathews, Jr., Exquisitely Dressed from Top to Toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. PAID FOR YET Mathews cf Morris street, has suc- cessfully paesed the prescribed course for separation base clerk (typist) at Lowry Field, Denver, Colo. His certificate of proficiency Gorgeous Today more than 300,000 wounded still need help and Is dated as of November 2, BABY BOLLS Fungi Fight Won, Too care. There are millions still id be brought home and Fiber glaas-plaatlc carrying cases were used by the Navy for high precision Instruments because of 2.98 to 13.95 demobilized. There are the armies of occupation still to resistance to moisture, salt spray, fungi and bacterial growths, oxi- dation, oil, perspiration and add. Every little girl's favorite doll is here! be supplied. Carefully made with composition heads, arms and legs and soft cuddly bodies. Remember their needs and you'll be glad to buy Singer Some have moving eyes . . . nil are adorable. Bee these exquisite dolls while VICTORY Bonds. ^'/W Sewing Machines our solection is complete.

Repaired O/fters oi low as 98c "BUY VICTORY BONDS" V Free Estimntei BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN ^SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY TREADLE MACHINES ESTABLISHED 189 1 / ELECTRIFIED VACUUM CLEANERS REPAIRED Member Federal Hoover — Electrolux Member Apex — Royal — Eureka Deposit Insurance.' Federal Reieive Westlnghouse — Premier General Electric — All Others Corporation System All Work Guaranteed I,-'.

«•''- .. >• SUMMIT SEWING MACHINE SERVICE O. V. FURRKR, Mgr. 356 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT * • Sll. 6-0210 96 Summit Avt, Summit £fjfen to th* Fole* »/ Finiiune every Monday evtntngt ovtr N. Bi C, JW«»»MM|THHIAIJ). NOVEMBER I, H45 down their individual output drcn who have to carry on the L#ft#f"Writtoo, Their ration allow* them one •truggle we the "weakest genera- Alcoholism Is AooiiMf Cwncriptioii Europe Desolate, ounce of meat • week—one-fourth tion of children la modern times." At YW W«dMMlay f v«. of what we consider a normal People in Europe, atid Dr. Physical Disease Dr. Kershner Tells serving; one ounce of cheese; Kershner, are "dying: for the want A letter-writing party, open to bread and a little fruit and a few of what we waste." Ten million those who wish to take a stand people could be tei Jfy the food against the proposed legislation for green vegetables if they can afford Dr. Haggard Says Audience Here such. Butter is $9 a pound on the scraps we throw away. To a capacity audience at Lin- compulsory peacetime military Dr. Howard E. Kershner, chair- conscription, will be held at the black market; meat is $4.50 a The Save the Children Federa- coln School, Dr, Howard W. Hag- man of the Overseas Committee of pound. A suit of clothes is $690 on tion has three wayi of helping to gard, director of the Yale labora- Y.W.C.A., next Wednesday eve- the Save the Children Federation, ning, November 14, after 8 o'clock. the black market, and there is no meet Europe'* need for shoes, tory of applied physiology, pre- returned last week from a two other way to get a suit. Every- clothing, bedding and food: Refreshments will be served. months' survey of Western Eu- sented the problem of the aleo- body is cold and hungry and rag- 1—The collection of food and bolic as a subject for mental hy- "Today, November 8, the House rope. He reported gome of hU Military Affaire Committee begin* findings on Friday evening at the ged, clothing—bundles should be sent giene, Thursday evening, Novem- to the Save the Children Federa- ber 1. iU hearings for and against the World Community Day service. Dr. Kershner talked with the proposed bill," said M«lville S. chief medical inspector of Mar- tion Work Room at 8 Washington "Alcoholism U a true physical Of Finmark, the northernmost place, New York City. Htwley, one of the group of citi- province of Norway, Dr, Kershner seilles where a test has been made 4Uea««," said Dr. Haggard. zens sponsoring the party. on 50,000 children. The chief re- 2—The individual child adoption "WWlO I cannot proVfe my convk- said that it was the "awfulest "We stand with the many organi- scene of desolation and destruc- ported, for example, that 13-year- plan by which a sponsor for $8 a tion that this ia so, my convictiop old children are time and one- month provides for the care of a il itronger than the lack of proof zations who have opposed such a tion" he had ever seen. Ninety departure from our past as the four of 125 schools had been com- half inches shorter and 13 and needy child. and my clinic U directed upon this one-half pounds lighter than 13- 3—The sponsored school plan theory." surest way to bring about a third pletely destroyed. People had to world war by killing the infant year-olds were five years ago. He which provides the opportunity for The alcoholic and the drunk an flee their homes with not even world organization and cooperation predicted (hat they will never re- individuals or group* to equip (different, and the physiciar enough time to go into adjoining so painfully born at Saa Francis- cover normal physical stature nor schools in the devastated areas for should recognize the difference rooms to get necessities. Their co. David Lawrence and other normal mental energy nor will $150 a year per school. and treat them accordingly, homes were burned and dynamit- commentators have called the bill these energies be regained un- According to Dr. Kershner, in- continued. At present; this is no ed. All but 10 per cent of the popu- an antiquated military move." til the third generation. formation on any of these plans a part of a medical itudent lation is homeless and living in may be received from the Save the ' course,' he said, in answer to Those who cannot attend tie caves or tents or unheated, un- These people, said Dr. Kershner, Children Federation at 1 Madison question. party are asked to write letter* lighted barracks ' which house believe in freedom as we do and to their congressmen, and the seven or eight in one room. And have fought for it. But the chil-' avenue in New York City. From the early treatment of th yet, said Dr. Kershner, the people alcoholic, which was the same as members of the House Military Affairs Committee, especially to are facing reconstruction with that accorded the insane, with im "high courage and high resolve.' prisonment and chains, Dr. Hag' Chairman May and to J. Pafnell Thomas, the New Jersey member. Certainly we must find a way to gard tfaced its history, sayin help them." that his theory that the humane, Such letters may be left at the WHO LIVES HERE? sympathetic approach, including Y.W.C.A. to be sent with the In Sweden Dr. Kershner found thorough physical' and psychiatrii others, if so desired,. the people cold since they depend examination, is absolutely essen on a now unobtainable coal sup- tial to the rehabilitation of an al ply irom Germany. He told of a Bate your young he-mans whistle of coholic, Is the result of his stud quarter of a million refugees from ) and experience. First Birthday Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania who approval, his "That's wild" by selecting (Continued from Page 1) dare not return to their Russian- Dr. Haggard does not believe governed lands, because of their ^ his clothes at ROOT'S ... the store that alcoholism shows a weak' why, if labor and management ap- declared stand for independence. ness of character, as some do be proached differences in a spirit of They have been welcomed by the ^ that has what the younger set likes. lieve. He thinks it is based i cooperation they could not be Swedes and will take root in physical illness, and should b Ironed out to the benefit of each; Sweden if they can be nourished treated accordingly. that bis observation is that it Is materially for a year of two from There are many alcoholics wh the minor difference* which cause outside sources. have never taken a drink, he said. most of the trouble and the big "Holland has been vacuum- PREP These are called "dry drunks," h ones seem to be surmounted easily. cleaned," said Dr. Kershner. said. A characteristic of the tru Mr. Carter then stated that the Everything usable has been taken BROWN BEAVER alcoholic is that he can abstaii first years of his company had away by the Germans: 95 per cent from taking a drink for month; Styled by McGregor been building years; that a settled of Holland's freight cars, 88 per or even years, but, if he takes om • • - tailored of sturdy condition had about been reached cent of locomotives, steel rails, drop at the end of that .time, h tools—everything. He told of whipcord, c o m p 1 etely is lost. This is not true of a drunk, and that the future prospects were bright for continued growth, which workmen trying to' use some Wind resistant and water who, after recovering from a long planks to make beds for a mater- repellent—lined with al- siege of drunkenness, may be abl would be shown as soon as the war aftermath conditions are overcome. nity hospital. They had to send 70 paca. Sizes 12-20 __ $30 to drink moderately at will for a miles for a saw. Only happy people long time thereafter, or not drink He said this should result in bene- OTHER COATS at all. fit to both the workers and the Twenty per cent of Holland's live in this home. management. IBOH $15.25 Dr. Haggard stresses the im land is either under water or is They're happy because they are proud to portance of diagnosis to discove This was responded to by Mr. mined so that it Is useless. Fruit- have a home of character and comfort—with - whether a patient is a true alco1 Janssen who pledged wholehearted laden trees cannot be reached be- holio or simply a drunk, If he i cooperation on the part of the cause of surrounding mined land. furniture from Doyle's. an alcoholic, the next step is t< printers. Engineers told Dr. Kershner that GENUINE HUGGER ,get his willing cooperation in af it will take six months to rebuild The latter part of the dinner was dikes and pump out the water but CAP fectlng rehabilitation and his de given over to "shop" talk and sire to get well; without this, that it will take five years to re- Ski style or ear muffs, story-telling. A feature of the eve- store fertility to the salt-water- nothing can be accomplished ning was the cornet solos played then comes the application o: soaked land. by Richard Farrow, accompanied Last year the daily ration in sympathetic physical and psychiat by singing. ric examinations and sociological Holland was down to BOO calories A question put forth by Mr. Also Boys' lined Leather analysis, The treatment is really —iOO until the Allies parachuted mental hygiene after these diag Janssen brought to light the fact food in; Some children four years HELMETS .... 01.S5 noses are completed, or psychlat that Henry W. Bustin of Morris of age weigh only 15 pounds. j Character' ric therapy, avenue, long an employee of the "Normandy," said Dr. kershner, Member of the Chamber of Commerce at Summit, N. 3. Herald, is the oldest member of the "is a nightmare of destruction." Magistrates in the courts are I.T.U, now working in Summit. His beginning to ask for medical opin- The fields are sterile, the land Phone SO. 6-1510 Summit, N.J. membership began In 1907-58 mined. In central France people ion as to the kind of drinker a year* ago. Second oldest is Norman person is who is brought before are so depleted by malnutrition 465 Springfield Ave. (next to Strand Theatre) S. Gmrla, who became a member that their resulting lack of physi- them, This is a step in the right a year later. „ direction, Dr. Haggard believes. cal energy has drastically cut , One of the questions asked dur- ing the discussion period was: Is it possible to recognize the symp- toms of a future alcoholic in a 15 year old child ? The answer was, probably not. In answer to other First National Offers A Practical Plan questions, Dr. Haggard said, it is estimated that one half the popu- lation over 15 drink; of these S For Home-Ownership. Join Our . per cent drink excessively, and 6 per cent are alcoholics. This is estimated to be about 1 per cent of the whole population. Whether "OWN-YOUR-HOME CLUB" this Is Increasing he could not say, but believed that the number is less than in the 1890's. The num- ZELAN TREATED ber of women alcoholics as com- pared to men is one to six, he JACKET MACKINAWS estimated. Pile lined with pile collar. All wool with attached The :study and treatment of al- hood, flannelette lined— coholism offers a great humani- Wind and rain resistant. tarian field for medicine, Dr. Hag- Sizes 8-18 $12.95 ' assorted plaids in blues gard concluded. and browns. Sizes 8-16. $10.05 Transferred Edwin B. Tuttle, SM I/a R,T\, has been transferred to the Navy MY' pier, Chicago, for secondary train- Don't look now ing as a radio technician. He has completed his primary training in Gulfpdrt, Miss, * It won't be long before you can actually break ground for your new home. But much planning must be done in the meantime. Get started now—just fill out and mail the coupon below. That will make you a full member of our "Own-Your-Home-Club." Club members receive' from us monthly, without cost or obligation, a full-color picture of our selected House-of-the-Month—complete with floor plans. Working drawings and specifications for all of these houses —and many others—are on file at the bank for inspection by members, their architects and builders, and will be supplied at cost,

Take advantage,of our complete homeplannmg' service and talk over Th« ch«le« of your plans with us. Our experience will assure you of a soundly built mart pttpUttt, home and a soundly financed one. Most of our mortgage loans are made ! Tailored by SAMPECK ...WITH OOID BOND at a rate of 4% and we absorb legal fees, including cost of title search. ihofH-f»taifllnfl HYMO OYMUM WALIBOAMD front comtrvdion. Bit, rturdy puteli of Gold Band The First National Bank & Trust Co. of Summit BO up in »jiffy... right over old,' •uked walls and c«iling» or dl- MAKE FIRST NATIONAL . Please send me monthly, free of charge, full-color 521.73 nctly to framing in new wotk. picture and floor plans of your selected House-of- WNGER-TIP COATS And with the Gold Bond Per- the-Month. Well tailored, quilted farited Tape Syatem, joint* *n YOUR NEW HOME completely concealed ... walk NAME ... lined. Sizes 12-18. •re made smooth and rannlett, INFORMATION CENTER $18.95 K«4y for paint, wdlpqpcr or any ADDRESS •**•*••#••••**•• othitrtjrpe of decoration, J Memfcer of The Chamber af Commerce of Summit, N. 3. Let IN *W you how e«iy *nd Open Every Day Innfpwiiv* It is to modernbe wlth^rcproof, non-warping Gold Til 6V Boiuj Oypium Bowd. P»jr for tht Wck on our Budget Man. %Jirst National Sank Stephens-Miler Co. Saturdays ' Suppliti mi an& (Jmst (jfompamj pf Summit •Til 9 Mkljfkli for Homm Bullion MKMBBtt FEDERAL DflPOfliT INUtflUNCIl (iORFORATION SUMMIT, N. J. M S**ell Mac* Summit, N. J. THf SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMiK t, I94S Assembly—Republican: Muir 1,- cllman-at-Large — Hickok 1,400; Summit Union Prinrtn Pkhir«d at Their First AHIMI Dinner Saturday Might 202, Geddes 1,252, Brescher 1,301, Councilmao—Dapero 1,486. Jus- School Bowl Lester For Mayor Thomaa 1,304, Griffin 119; Demo- tice of the Peace—Republican, Mc- (Continued from page 1) crat: Hunovale 240, Morton 219, Namara 1,405. Young 233, Conroy 24S. Freehold- Fails to Sell to have a write-in vote for Mrs. er*—Republican: Bauer 1,848, Rig- Gun Directors Irene Griffin, Republican, of West- by 1,389, Rowland 1,350; Democrat: Electrical gun directors, which field for Assembly fizzled. She re- Bradley 232, Simandl 211, Haefner plotted speed, height and course of Advertised Houses ceived a total of 165 vote* here. 227. Coroner—Republican; Smith enemy planes, increased efficiency The Board of Education tried MM. Griffin failed of re-nomina- 1,300; Democrat; Cullinane, 231, of anti-aircraft batteries in both unsuccessfully Friday to Mil at tion in the June primary. Mayor — Lester 1,430, Coua- Europe and the Pacific. public auction two house* with Assemblyman G. Clifford Thom- garages at S and 6 Oakland place, as, Republican, headed the assem- The properties were acquired by bly vote here with 2,100 ballots. the board leveral weeks ago to Freeholder Charles L. Bauer, Jr., moke way tar the addition to the Republican, with 2,466, headed hU Central High School plant which associates on the board, all of ij in the offing. Several real estate whom closely followed. Assembly- men were present, hut no bids man Thomas M. Muir, dean of the were offered. One real estate man lower house of the Legislature, told the Herald he had bees un- trailed his assembly associates, able to have any of his prospective polling only 2,273 votes. buyers see the house* on the In* The total First Ward vote cast side which in bis Judgment wa* a for each candidate was: handicap to their possible salt. Assembly—Republican: Muir 1,- Friday night one prospective 071, Geddes 1,061, Brescher 1,086, bidder showed so much interest in Thomas 1,096, Griffin 16; Demo- the houses he arrived at City Hall crat: Hunovale 165, Morton 184, to make a bid. Young 172, Conroy 171. Freehold- Business Manager Walter S. era—Republican: Bauer 1,117, Rig- The Merry-Go-Round Bddy of the board said another by },106, Rowland 1,100; Democrat: attempt will be m&ihmo sell the Bradley 168, Simandl 154, Haefner Everyone knows the pleasure that children and many property. The board/iet a mini? 157, Coroner—Republican: Smith older people get, in riding the horses, up and down and mum price of $9,500 and stipulated 1,102; Democrat; Cullinane 19S. around and around, on the Merry-Go-Round. The rhythmic that the houses must be moved by Mayor—Lester 1,147, Councllmao- music and the gay laughter of the riders furnish a diversion July 1,. 19«. at-Large—Hlckok 1,151, Council- that greatly promotes physical and mental relaxation. How- man—Dean 1,162. ever, going around in circles on a Merry-Go-Round doesn't 8umn»it Union printers at their first annual dinner at Ryan's Norman S. Garls, editor; David Sherry, night foremaji; Charles H. i Ground was broken In 1900 for Tie total Second Ward vote cast get one very far In life's journey any more than the mental Restaurant, Vaux Hall, Saturday night. Reading from left to right Korn, Fred B. Campbell, tfenry W. Bustln. the first subway in New York. for each candidate was: up and down and going around in circles that many people they are: Outside of table—James W, Egan, George B, Kilgore, John Inside of table, left to right—Pat Di Giovanni, Raymond Bennett, perform regularly as they start the day with one or more Dalton, James Klngslarid, John H. Janssen, secretary-treasurer; Richard Farrow, Edward Rockafellow. cups of coffee. The bitter taste of coffee is a reminder for Eugene F, Daly, vice-president; Rogers D. Grover, president of the Not in the picture, but attending the dinner wer* Andrew 0. other stinging sensations that lead one around in circles fluntralt Typographical Union, Local No. 788; J. Edwin Carter, presi- Mithews, foreman; John D, Carroll, John J. Campochlaro. Dinner with such regularity that one is never satisfied. Just as dent Carter Publlshins/Co.; Ferguson V. Bass, production manager; arrangements were made by Eugene F. Daly.—(Herald Staff Photo.) The Smart salt makes a thirst for water so caffeine drinks often start a person on the Merry-Go-Round of Addictives, with nico- tine, alcohol and drugs completing the circle. the 1,200 square mile Pine Bar- now being planned, they motored Bride's Guide Summit Scouts Explore la a committeeman's car around Younger Set Living this kind of a life, day after day and year after rens of South Jersey last Sun- A down French bridea of Oil got South Jersey Wilderness trie fringe of the "Pineys" and year, often results in an irritated nervous system that tries day after inspecting canoe rental tbelr firit Introduction to America Known As "Pino Barrens" facilities at Mount Holly. Prob- stopped at several locations to fol- COAT and LEGGING SETS to turn night into day (unable to sleep and relax) and thus low little known paths leading to whtn th« American Red Crow burns the candle at both ends. Many who have inherited a • Patrol leaders Lee Davis and ing for suitable campsites for their the several cedar-water riven that Rainbow Corner Club, Farlt, be- , Princess or Box Coat Styje Btrong constitution will ride this Merry-Go-Round for years Leigh Bemur explored portions of troop's 1948 canoeing expeditions traverse the wilderness. The scout) gan a serlea of weakly lectures on and will brag that they are immune to any physical harm, All-wool fleece or Melton cloth, with hats quickly spotted fresh tracks in the JJ.S.A. Food, family financing being quite oblivious and blind to the deadening effect on to match. Siiei 1 to 8. trie pine-needle strewn sandy and language intricacies are among their mental, spiritual, social and economic health. trails, and. flashed a ''number of the topics to fee covered. from 16.98 If you had a dog that had won your affection and it was large native white-tailed deer at Chasing Its tall many times a day and going around in cir- close range, some of -which bad cles, your Instinct would tell you that there was something antlers, • ' • • . BOYS' COAT AND wrong internally or externally with the poor beast. If you Campsites for next spring'* HOW DOES LEGGING SETS were unable to correct this maladjustment, the Veterinarian Hunting Coots canoe cruising were found on the would know from experience with other dogs what to look Batsto, Mulllca, Wading and Oa- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Smart, warm, all-wool navy for and how to correct it. wego Rivers, and one especially blue regulation outfits; choco- If you have some one who is near and dear to you who suitable location near the Mullica HEAL? late brown Melton cloth and is riding the Addictive Merry-Go-Round, remember it indi- waa blazed back to a pre-revolu- fleece ones too! Sizes 1 to 8. cates an Internal and sometimes an external maladjustment. 7.95 - 8.50 - 9.50 tlonary stage coach road now im- The disappearance of or- If you think enough of your dog to have its troubles cor- rected, why not be equally concerned with yourself and passable »y auto and used only ganic and functional disease, by occasional hunters. Not far from 16.98 your fellow man? Many have found that it is quite easy as well as of trouble in other from this spot a bed ol native to jump off when they let go of the caffeine drinks. By so cactus was seen and specimens forms, is continually record- Matching: Hats 1.50 doing they save money to buy Bonds, have better health, were brought back to Summit by ed among those who have saving doctor bills, a clearer mind to give better service the scouts. tamed to Christian Science and create a stronger willpower to overcome obstacles. Re- HUNTING CAPS Troop 262, Boy Scouts of Amerl* for help. , MELTON member you ara what you eat, drink, breathe and think. oa, whose slogan is, "A Troop By changing your intake and grasping a great idea, you will That Goes Places," and to which The method of such over- PRE-TEEN become a better man. Thanks for the good work that you the boys belong, is sponsored by coming of difficulty is prayer CHESTERFIELDS are doing in helping to popularize this Idea. the- First Baptist Church. George —a spiritually scientific man- All-wool coats, stunningly HOWARD B. BISHOP. 11 Delaney'is scoutmaster. ner of thinking based on the styled for "pre-teen" girls. WHITE FOR FREE BOOKLET HUNTING PANTS teaching of Christ Jesus, United China Relief Suede or fleece cloth. Sizes What this prayer is and 7 to 14 and 10 to IB. In connection with local celebra- how anyone can understand Human Engineering Foundation 3.50 - 4.95 - 6.25 tions commemorating China's In- from 16.98 SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY •dependence IJafc-Qotober 10— Dn it and use It effectually in fstaes L. McCwiaughy,1 President accordance with his'need are. &CR,P urged continued help In je- fully explained in the Chris- Visit Our Toy Dept storlng China's bombed-out educa- tian Science textbook. tional facilities and providing tem- SCIENCE and HEALTH Summit Hardware 4 Paint Co. porary care for its millions of war orphans. with Key to the Scriptures LAY AWAY by Mary Baker Eddy 3M SprhgfkU Aveiu. Summit 1-0214 A^dd home novelties: Electrically A GIFT A DAY heated • rugs, expected on the This remarkable book, other market soon. works by Mrs. Eddy, and all FOR CHRISTMAS! other authorized * Christian Science literature may be NOW IS THE TIME BUY BONDS read, borrowed, or purchased n e McNAMARA at th» Christian Science to select the Ideal spot for /our future home. We Reading Room, Y°u g r

have a selection of choice lots, fully Improved, in 340 Springfield Ave. 329 Millburn Avt. Mlllburn, N. J. various sections of town, at attractive prices. Consult— A. Anderson Summit, N. J. RAYMOND W. STAFFORD Open to the public at the following hours: 11 to 4:30 FUNERAL SERVICE FLOOR SCRAPER week days; 7:30 to 0:30 Fri- THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY day evening. New floors laid BROWN HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. REALTORS INSURANCE First Church of Christ, 100 Ashlowl Road Tel. Summit 6-2025 Summit, N. J. sanded, refinished Scientist Facing Kent Place Blvd. Su. 6-1367 25 Union PI. Summit 292 Springfield Ave. 480 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Summit, N. J. Summit 6-3514 Su. 6-2049 Union racking Co. MicrO'Diagrammatic Drawing of Wood You Always Win In This Election If you vote for quality meats, good values and friendly service, Here's you'll always win at Union Packing, Today, as always, shop here for "the moat of the best for the least" This week's the Key to An amortized mort- menu Includes: gage is one that pro- ALL YEAR 'ROUND FRESH KILLED NEAJIB1T Real Home vides for regular pay- ROASTING CHICKENS, ments of both principal fief f er Food - Better Eating FRYERS AND BROILERS Ownership and interest, eventually deadon 1b. (Under 4 lbs.) making the home Your locker becomes your savings bank while your 100% yours. I'M LEG OR BUMP OF VITRA SEAL SOLVES YOUR food bills dwindle. Let us be your banker and your Milk-Fed VEAL FLOOR PROBLEMS broker for quality food and better eating all year Ib- 33 'round. We oBet such loam to SHOULDER OP present andprosjpeciive home owners, at rea- Because MAKE YOUR LOCKER PAY FOR ITSELF Mllk-Fed VEAL sonable rates and -with • 1. It gives a scratch resistant finish. terms geared to indi- Can you draw your • 2. It eliminates future re-scraping. BREAST OB vidual needs. Come in, own chickens? without obligatioa,and • 3. It is resistant to alcohol or stains. IF SO BUY OUR NECK of VEAL tell us your problem; • 4. Dust and dirt will not stick because Vitra Finish gives a hard surface. PLATE OR NAVEL • 5. Worn spots can be refinished with Grade A Fryers of BEEP oat showing any laps. 39c Ib. (Fresh or Corned) • 6. Vitra Sealed floors can be kept attrac- tive simply by an occasional refinishing. We net us your broker and bur GBNCTJNB for you. Tho usual processing • 7. Vitra i Seal enhances and preserves the charge of 1 cents per pound li CALVES LIVER BUY VICTORY BONDS real beauty of the grain. additional. (Sliced) SPICED HAM or NO POINTS NEEDED Vitra Seal fills the pores of the wood and LUNCHEON MEAT becomes an integral part of it instead of lay- Additional Lockers Available Soon (Siloed) Trust ing on the surface. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW

BEEF LIVER The best proof Is the testimony of the many " I Of SUMMIT , N. J. (flltari) J & pftocRcmvf rniHT COMPANY DEVOTEO customers who claim that, after years of ex- SUMMIT FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS perience, they have not found any floor finish TO THE OEl/tlQPMtNl OF SUMMIT T4 Bank Street, Summit, N. J. Su. 6-0340 1 Sprfngfi.ld Av». Summit. N. J* FfPfR M DfPOtIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of equal merit. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1945 Veterans9 Queries

Q. A letter from northern New Jersey says, "I was in the service for 57 days and was discharged be- in Exhibit of Model Homes cause of epilepsy. Am I eligible for the G 1 loan and if I am, where do I apply for the loan?" A. Since you did not have BO days active servicevin the armed Jersey will welcome lorces, you would/not be eligible tir the loan provisions of the GI Bill of Rights, Jfinlcss you were discharged for J» service-incurred Here's an exhibit AVie Jersey will take to its disability. heart. Because there tire no futuristic houses Q. A veteran's widow asks, "Can to perch on a California cliff in 1965. These a veteran's widow apply for a pen- won when the veteran died from a arc houses you ran build here in Jersey. You'll non-service connected disability?" be delighted nhen you see how traditional archi- A, Yes. Whether he was a veter- an of World War I or II. the widow tecture is combined uith modern convenience, may file form No. 534 for pension without sacrificing a jot of charm. The conveti* mefits. The form can be obtained tom tile Division of 'Veterans' ience is there, too; the Good Housekeeping Services, either at the headquarters Institute checked eieiy laundry, kitchen, bath- office in Trenton or at the local branch nearest your home Veter- ragin and garage. And t>u>n if you're not ans' organization posts also can planning to build, you'll want to see this show provide such forms. because you'll want to see the wonderful interiori Q. A discharged sailor in a rural county of New Jersey writes, "1 worked out by the Good Housekeeping Studio. have always been interested in The color sketches are here, uith 8 model houses, owning my own farm, although 1 have not had a great deal of ex- complete floor plain, furniture layouts^..even perience in farming. I am sure I large swatches of fabric and wallpaper. See could be successful and would like to get a loan to get started. Where them on thp. Viflh Yloor, \ovember 5 to 24, may I go for a loan?" check them against your home-as-il-is, then A. We suggest that you get in touch with your county agricultural a gainst youi dieums. agent who will be able to give sound advice on farm values, types of loans available, operating pro- cedures, and to answer any ques- tions you may have. The county agricultural agent can give you aluable assistance on all matters pertaining to farming and may help you to avoid many mistakes as you have had a limited amount of experience. Q. The mother of a veteran asks, "Does a blue discharge from the Army disqualify a veteran for the benefits of the G. I. Bill of Rights?" A. No. The benefits of the G. I. Bill are available to veterans dis- charged under conditions other j 4£han dishonorable. An Important : provision of the G. I, Bill Is the right of the veteran to request re- view of any discharge except that ] given as a result of a general court martial. Q. A Navy veteran asks, "Can a man and wife, both veterans of World War II, receive double bene- fits and-, privileges?" A. Every veteran who meets the eligibility requirements of the aci £s entitled to a guaranty of a loai under the G. I. Bill. A husbauc and wife, both of whom are ell gtble veterans, may use their guar anty jointly or separately. If it Is used jointly, the maximum may not exceed 50 per cent of the face of the obligation or $4,000. They may not buy two separate houses, because of the requirement that th veteran must occupy tho house, unless they are actually and In |*act living separate and apart. They could get separate or joint loan guarantees to purchase a business or businesses. Both husband an< wife also may take advantag of the educational provisions of tin act, provided they meet the eligi- bility requirements, In such case, the husband would get the $75 a month maintenance, because his wife would be classed as a "depen dent," and she, if taking a coursi 4 of education, would also get the $50 *a month maintenance while at tending school. The other provi sions, as to unemployment com- pensation, and review of discharges are available to each veteran whether or not they are husband and wife. (Answers to veterans' problems are supplied by the Divisions of Veterans' Services, Department of Economic Development, Trenton ^Readers should send their ques- tions to that address.)

Yule Bulb as Weapon The same workers and facilities used for making Christmas tree lights turned out a vital secret weapon of the war, glas3 acid filled ampoules,

Calcium^ iron, protein, plus Vitamins A, B, G are included in each' tempting portion of 'Aristocrat Ice Cream.' Enjoy some today at liome or your fnvorite soda fountain. \ W Yi II

,*>;< r^ :•;,---•

! „ « THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMtt* t, If4f UBQAL ADVBRTBBIIEMT DATES Si'OTICE Of SALE NOVEMBER Our Neighbors At Camp Sfcdby 1 MONTCLAIR—This town vent Robert Gordon Taylor of Spring- NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of SUMMI BRAID $—Thur», 8:16 p. m.—Athenae- over the top in its Chest-Fund field ivenue was honorably dis- Summit will sell at public sale to the um — CoL Tchou — High drive, passing the $251,940 »et u charged from service at Camp highest bidder certain lands and premises located on Ashwood Avenue, School., the goaL The achievement * Shelby last month. known on the Tax Map of the Cl'«i Member: QUAUTS WKEKUESOF N. J. »—Fri., 2 to 5—Children's Serv- hailed as a "manifestation of He entered service Sept. 7, 19*2; ot Summit as Block 34, Lot It, b J PublUhed By THE CAKTER PUBLISHING OOMPANT Ing described as follows: ice Com Tea—Field House. Montclalr's patriotism" in the com- received corporal rating in Oct, BEGINNING a,t a point on the 21 Bank StrMt, Summit, N«w i bined campaign of organizations. 'it, and tech. i rating in July, '43. westerly side ot Aehwood Avenue dis- *: 8u. MMO 9—FrL, 3:80 p. m. — College Tech, 4 Taylor trained at Camp tant 103.88 feet measured Northerly along said aide line from point of In- Club Tea — 22 High street Edison, Fort Monmouth; Camp Sat»f«f *t th« Port Offlw, Bttonit, N. J, M flMoad OUw Matter MILLBURN—The Rotary Club tersection with Northerly side lin* Crowder and Fort Jackson. He of Henry Street; from taid point of Mailed In Conformity with P. 0. D. Order No. 1MS7, 10 and 11—Sat and Sun., 3 to expects to have a big time tomor- Beginning running thence; (1) along went to England in Jan., 1914, and Official Newipaper of State, City and County. 5:30 p. m.—Art Association. row night. The occasion will be the Westerly side line of Ashwood the annual card party for the club's landed in France, June 13, '44. He Avenue North 16 degrees 34 minutes Thursday Morning lfr-Sat, 2 p. m. — Football — West distance 35.56 feet to a point Youth Welfare Fund. Proceeds go spent IS months overseas, being in the Southerly side lint of Ittndi Summit High vs Westfield « Centi Par Copy to render assistance to worthy in France, Belgium, Luxembourg of Rahway Valley Railroad; thence $8 Per Y«r —Memorial Field. (!) along said Railroad Un« North Bade ooplM at 10 cento each boys and girls of the township. and Germany. He returned to the 61 degree* S< minutes West distant United States in August, and re- 63.47 feet to a point; thence (8) still 11—Sun., 2 p. m. — Football — Over forty door prlzei, donatd along said Railroad line In a NortW Any one hating turn item* for publication in the Herald i$ Wildcats vs. Flemington by merchants, exceed in value ported at Camp Shelby in Septem- westerly direction on a curve, curviul requeued lo haw urn* In the editorial roonu M eor/y EDWARD W. HOLLAND ^^ Advertising Manager 14—Wedr-Oakes Memorial Fair day, November 20. Cecil Mercer, Letters Unless for said premises. Terms 10% to hi and Dance. paid on acceptance of bid, balance FLORENCE HARBOSCH - Ajalitant Display Advertising chairman for the evening, an- on delivery of Bargain and Sale Deed KATHBKINE C. LB3GG Olaulfted Advertising 14—Wed., 8:15 p. m. — Summit nounces that among the prizes to They Are Signed Within thirty (30) days of acceptance "I honestly wish I could «ign my of bid. ROBERT W. CUMMINa -. Personnel Director, Office Manager Nature Club—YMCA—"Pine be won art three 20-pound tur- The Common Council of the City of AONOa AUJBN __» ClrculatloD Barrens," keys. He states that music will be name to this letter; I am not Summit reserves the right to reject afraid of what a handful of peo- any or all bids for said premises H. M. QUEST - *. __ Credit Manager and Circulation 14—Wed., 8:15 p. m. — Letter- furnished by Everett Totten's or- ple would think of me, but I think andnjto withdraw said property from EVE 1 Accounting writing Party—YWCA, chestra of Morristown. Kaw*at Its discretion ; the other terms it might reflect in some indirect and conditions of suld sale to be deter- FERGUSON V. BASS . Production Manager, Job Printing 14—Wed., 8 p. m.—Community way on the child I mentioned at mined by the City Clerk, J. EDWIN CARTER .____•___. Publisher Church Men's Club-J"Theo- SOUTH ORANGE — Housing BY ORDER OF THE COMMON seems to. be just as much a prob- the beginning," This is an excerpt COUNCIL. dore Parker." from a letter received last week Dated; November 7th, 1945. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 lem in the Oranges as in other ma FREDERICK C. KENTZ, City Clerk. 15—Thurs., 2:30 p. m.—Beacon nioipalities throughout thU viclnl< by a member of the Herafd's edi- 21-23 Fees—$13.42 Fire DAR-7 Manor Hill torial staff. It Is a generally ac- ty. The three chief executives of NOTICE OF SALE I PRAY ON ARMISTICE DAY road. ofipted practice of all newspaper* the Oranges, plus Maptewood, have nok to publish letters unless they NOTICE IS HHKKBr GIVEN that IB—Thurs., 8:80 p. m.—"Em- Issued a proclamation designating the Common Council of the City of Another year, another Armistice Day—Sunday, Novem- T/5 Arthur H. Maxwell makes good use of leftover bones. This are^stened by the writer, Editor- ployment Opportunities" -* this month aa "Veterans' Housing Summit will sell at public sale to the huge pot of stock, for use In soupa and vegetables, will be allowed to ially speaking, one can appreciate highest bidder certain lands and ber 11, Lincoln YMCA. Month." The/ expect every organ' premises located on the corner of cool and all fat will be skimmed from the top. Cam a Edwards, Mass., the reluctanc* of the writer of the lU—Fri., io a. m. — American Bdgemont Avo. and Summit Ave., lcatlon, the citizenry and the au does not overlook any of the many ways to salvage fat. Salvaged above to sign his name. However known on the TAX Miip of the City This Armistice Day should have added significance for Home Dept. — "Outstanding nlclpallties to give full assistance fat is urgently needed to build up diminishing ^supplies of industrial If the.-writer of this letter would of Summit as Block 141, Ix>t 6, being us, as it comes just after the end of another war in which, Books"—J. Ascher—Method- further described as follows: to the program for a solution, and fats and oils. . make himself known to this or BEGINNINU St a point of Inter- with our Allies, we have again' been victorious. But a victory ist parish house. to put forth extra efforts to find section of the Westerly line of Sum- any other member of the Herald mit Ave. with the Soutliuj-ly line of at a cost beyond all reckoning, not in treasure counted, but 16—Fri., 8:15 p. m. — Franklin living quarters for returning vet City Engineer—Francis A. Mur- etaff, consideration would be Edgomont Ave.; thence (1) along the School—Benefit Bridge. erans and their families, Postal Information ray. given to publication of the letter, said Westerly side lino of Bummlt in the more important loss of life for many thousands of our City Physician—Dr. Robert 8. Ave, South 70 degrees 44 minutes ISaet 17 and 18—Sat. and Sun., 3 to Malls Open either by signing, using a pen distance 147.37 feet to a point; thein% young men who had just reached manhood and had counted Milllgan. -6:30 p. m.—Art Association. SPRINGFIELD — Pretentious name or Initials. (2) still along the Westerly side HifF From New York and All Points of Summit Ave., South I'J degrees ii on the years of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness ahead; plans have been made here to mark Receiver of Taxes — Cameron 19—Mon., 8 p. m. — Economies Beyond: Munkittrick, minutes East distance 6.31 fuet to a in those others who have been grievously wounded and must the 220th anniversary of the hit LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT point; thence (3) South 70 degrees 29 CIass~YMCA. 7, 8:10, », 11 A. M,; 1, 2:15, 3:45, Assistant Receiver o*. Taxes- minute* Welt distance 123.77 feet to torlc Presbyterian Church of "give suffer for the rest of their lives; in the heartaches of fathers, 19—Mon., 8 p. m,—Central Jun-- 4:45, 9 P. M. William S. Bird. NOTICE OF SA1E a point; thence (4) North 9 degrees 'em Watts" fame. Five events art 17 minutes West distance 174.21 feet mothers, wives, brothers and sisters, which those of ui who lor High PTA—J. a Shut- From Newark: Assistant Receiver of Taxes- to & point In the Southerly side line scheduled, the first set (or this Albert F, Woodward. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that have not been thus touched can but partly realize. tlesworth. 7, & 11 A. M; 3:10, 4:45, » P. M. the Common Council of the City of of Edgemont Ave.; thence (bl along evening—a harvest home supper Frtiff Post Offices Between New- Board of Tax Assessors—Nor- Summit will sell at public sale to the the Southerly side line of Edgemont 20—Tue«., 8:30 p. m.—Common Ave. North 80 degrees 01 mlnutcB East at 6 o'clock. Historic objects will arlrand Summit: man S, Garrls, German F. Rowe, highest' bidder certain lands and distance 125 feet to the point or place This will be the first Armistice Day in three years that Council—City Hall. Jesse F. Stout. premise! located on Feltvllle Road, of Beginning; said lands being owned be on display. Sunday, Armistice 8:30 A. M.; 4:48 P. M. now known at Glennlds Avenue and Chief of Police - Edward K. by the City of Summit and not needed our country's sons (and daughters, too) have not been fight- 21—Wed., 8:16 p. m. — Fort- Day, the American Legion Post From Poit Offices West of Sum- known on the Tax Map of the City tor public use, sale to bo held at a nightly — High School. will be fuesta at 8 p. m. On the Egan. of Summit as Block 31, Lots 9, 10, regular meeting of the Common Coun- ing on foreign soil. And thousands are still away maintain' mit: Judge of Police Court—Peter C U, 12, 13 and 14, said premlsea no oll on Tuesday evening, November 22—Thurs.—Thanksgiving, 18th, at 8 p. m., a special service longer needed for public use and be- 20th, 1945, at the Council Chambi» ing order as best they can in conquered countries. 8 A. M.;, 1, 4, 7 P. M. Triolo. m for young, people, in charge of the Iny particularly described as follows; at City Hall at 8:30 p. m. 26—Mon,, 8 p.' m.—World Out- From Post Offices on Passalo and Clerk of Police Court—Frank BEGUNNING In the middle line of Christian j&ndeftyor wlU be held Feltvllle Road at a point distant The Common Council has fixed by The scars and sorrows of the ArmisficeDayof a quar- reaoTTof ~YMCA=fit 1TMCA.< iJ#UmaCit..Bjanch_J^R.: _ .VajjJTifpnk, 502.08 feet Southwest from the lnler- resolution u minimum price ot $2,- Rev. Dr. Lester H, Clee will be 8:46 A. it; 1, 2;30 P. M. „ ieoUa)i,,ot.»aia» middle lint with the 000.00 for aald lands. Terms to be an- ter century ago had. grown dim but have been revived by Constables—Thomas'* FT White; nounced, the speaker at an anniversary Sunday—Special Delivery Service middle Una of Westfield Road,'as sur- what has taken place during the past three years because pageant to be held Friday evening, Martin Maree. veyed and designated on a map of The C6mmon Council of the City of 10 A. M. from all Points. property belonging to Day and Hughes Summit reserves the right to reject DEATHS Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward any or all bids for said land ana to in many cases a second tragedy has been added by the death Nov. 23, In Regional High School. Weekdays—7:80 A. M. to 9 P. M. in Summit, New Jersey, made by Andrew A. McNamara; 1st Ward, Mead and Taylor, Surveyors In 1895, withdraw said premises from sale at of some one connected with a family that had lost others in Mrs. Cldrence H. Stafford Anniversary Sunday will bo Nov. and being also the Northwest corner its discretion; the other terms and 25, when the speaker will b« Rob- Malls Close Joseph W. Fox of a lot of land conveyed to one John conditions of said sale to be deter- World War I. Mrs. Mildred Stafford of IB New mined by the City Clerk. ert ID. Speer. To Newark: •Building Inspector—Seaman L. Doorley by said Day and Hughes by England avenue died at Overlook dead recorded in D. B. 311/236 and BY ORDER OF THE COMMON 7:46, 10 A. M.; 12 M.; 3, 4:45, Wright. running (1) at right angles to Felt- COUNCIL. While we are spending a moment marking Armistice Hospital earlv Tuesday morning, Dated: November 7th, 1945. 7:50, 8:80 P. M. vllle Road and along the line of said Day on Sunday, let it be with thoughtfulness and with November 6. .- . MADISON—Because this town City Solicitor - Frederick C. Doorley lot South 29 degrees 44 min- FREDERICK C. KENTZ, City Clerk. To New York and Points Beyond: utes East 117.07 feet to the Southwest 22-23 Fees—$11.« Mrs. Stafford was a graduate of fell $1,495.05 short of the goal in Kentz, thanksgiving that another war has ended, and also with a 6:45, 7:45, 9, 10 A. M.; 12 M.; corner of said Doorley lot; thenc6 State Teachers College, Fitch- reaching its quota for the Morris Overseer of the Poor—Gertrude (3) South Be degrees 26 minutes West BOAHI) OF EDUCATION prayer to pur God and Maker that we or our descendants County War Chest the drive will 2, 3, 4:45, 7:60, 8:30 P. M. S, Grosa. 11.22 feet; thence (3) South 38 de- Summit, New Jersey burg, Mass., in which city she was greea 27 minutes West 261.63 feet; may never have to add another. born, a daughter of the late Pat- be continued. Robert G, Ely, chair- To Post Offices Between Summit thonce (4) North 47 degrees 23 min- NOTICK OF SALB man, thinks Madison will be able and New York: Fire Chief—Thomas J, Murray. utes West 14U5 feet to a point In Notice Is hereby given that tho rick and Margaret Clark. She had the center line of Feltvilie Hojd; Board of Education of the City of 7:4i'A. U,; 12 M.; 8, 4:45, 7:50, Surcease from war and war's alarm never had a brighter lived in Summit over 20 years and to wipe out the deficit and preserve Company Chiefs—Hose Co. No. thence (S) along the center line of Summit will sell to the highest bidder its unbroken record of the past few 8:80 P. M. FeltvllU Road, North 42 degrees 37 the two houses and two garages outlook than at this moment. If the peoples of the world had been a teacher at Roosevelt 1, Alfred Swlck, chief, George minutes East 253,71 feet to a point; located at No, 3 tind No, S Oakland years in always raising the amount To Post Offices West of Summit: will war's decease and work together in the proper spirit School for many years. She was Sharp, foreman; Hose Co. No. 2, thence (6) still along the center Una Place In the City of Bummlt, and ask«d for. Workers are going over 7:80, 9 A. M,; 3:45 P. M. of Faltvllla Road North 60 degrees shown on the City tax map for 1946 a member of the Summit Teach- Ralph Coffey, chief; Benjamin 16 minutes Cast 56.30 feet to the point as Lot No. 7. Block 68, and Lot No. 5, of cooperation it can and will be accomplished. Just recall their lists to aee that no one Is To Post Offices on Passaic and Block 68 respectively, on Friday, ers Association, the New Jersey Schleppe, foreman; Hook and or place of Beginning, excepting the Bible story of the widow and the unjust judge. Education Association and the missed. Delaware Branch R. R.: thereout such lands as lie within tho November 2S, 1945 at 10 o'clock In Ladder Co., Roland Levesqua, lines of Feltvilie Road, now known the forenoon of said day. Said sale National Education Association, . 7:15, 8:30,11:30 A. M.; 4:30, 7:50 will be held In the Offico of the Board, chief, Charles McTernan, fore- aa Glenelde Avenue. Said sale to be RIDOEWOOD - News of the P.M. held at a regular meeting of the 512 Springfield Avenue, Summit, " Surviving are her, husband, man; Chemical Engine Co., John Common Council on Tuesday evening, Jersey. death of Miss Sara M. Hughes on Sundays Only: November JOth, 1945 at the Council NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK Clarence H, Stafford, a teacher in Clark, chief, Arthur Dugan, fore- No brokerage fee will be paid b, October 31 came u a shock liter- 7:80 P. M., all points. Chamber at City Hall at 8:30 p. m. the Board of Education, the Mount Hebron School, Mont- man. The conditions of sale will be an- This is the week the pharmacists throughout the nation clair. ally to thousands of residents here. The Common Council has fixed by nounced at the time of sale, and may Stamp Window resolution a minimum price of $2700 Miss Hughes had been a teacher ba obtained by calling In person at are celebrating as their own, The pharmacist has become a Funeral services will be held Police and Firemen's Pension for said premlsea. Terms to be an- the Board of Education offices, 612 and lecturer for more than 50 Weekdays—7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. nounced. The above described prop- necessity in every city, village, town and hamlet in the coun Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Fund Commission—Mayor Cullls. erty to be gold aa one parcel; subject Springfield Avenue. years, She began teaching at 17 Saturdays—7:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. to the restriction that only one dwell- All bids must be for c&Bh, and no Brough-Dodson Funeral Home, Reginald Pierson, Thomas J, Mur- bid under 19,000,00 will be accepted. try. But for him that toothache, headache, burn or other ill and in 1893 came to Rldgewood Holidays —8:00 A. M. to 9:00 A. M. In; house shall be erected on plots 685 Springfield avenue. Dri David ray, Herbert O, Fuchs, and Lieut. of not lest than 75 feet frontage. The successful bidder must pay down man is heir to would not be alleviated so quickly, Of the K. Barnwell will conduct the serv- public school, Her employment Parcel Post 10% of his bid price either In cash or John J. Gannon, The Common Council of the City of by certified check. ice and the interment will be at resolved Itself into almost a life- Weekdays—7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Summit reserves the right to reject pharmacist, President Truman says: any or all bids for said premises Dated: November 5. 1946 the Presbyterian Cemetery, time job for she continued for 85 Saturdays-7:80 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Board of Education—President, SUMMIT BOARD OF EDUCATION. and to wlthdrdw said property from By W. S, Eddy, Secretary The pharmacists of the Nation have earned the thanks of the Springfield. ; yean, advancing from grammar Register Window Harry YV, Treleaven; vice-presi- sale at Its discretion; the other terms and conditions of said sale to be E2-23 Fees—(7.48 American people for the splendid service which they have rendered school to a vlca-prtocIpiMlp when Weekdays—7:80 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. dent, Leonard K. Best; Mrs. Reed determined by the City Clerk. NOTICE TO CBEDIT0E8 , h during the war years. The thousands of pharmacists who have she resigned In 1929. Miss Hughes Saturdays—7:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. W. Hyde, Raymond W. Helsing, BY ORDER OF THE COMMON Lillian UnntOfaikell COUNCIL. served their country In the Army and the Navy and the additional studied at Trenton Normal, Cor- Money Orders J. Ross Tuttle, Chairman business ESTATE OF LIDA GREAVES ED- Dated: November 7, 194B. WARDS, Deceased thousands who have kept a careful watch on the health of the Mrs. Raymond Haskell formerly nell, Columbia and in Oxford, Eng- Weekdays—9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. committee, Mr. Heislng; chairman FREDERICK C. KENTZ, City Clerk. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES civilian.communities have achieved a record which merits highest of 49 Overlook road passed away land. Since 1929 Miss Hughes has Saturdays—9:0O A. M. to 1:00 P. M. education committee, Mr. Best; 22-23 Fees—$17.82 A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT County of Union, made on the Second praise. suddenly early Friday morning, been a lecturer and had arranged General Delivery Window secretary of the board, Walter S. day of November A, D., 1946, upon November 2, at the Methodist for a series this fall and winter Weekdays—7:80 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Eddy, NOTICB IS HERBBT GIVEN, the application of the undersigned, as All of the services whether in the field of manufacture, dis- Episcopal Hospital of Brooklyn. That the final account of tho sub- Executors of the estate of said after a sabattical year. When the Saturdays—7:30 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. deceased, notice Is hereby given to Board of School Estimate— scribers, Executors of the laBt Will tribution, or law enforcement have been coordinated with a view Mrs. Haskell left Summit in Ridgewood High School was built P. O. Lobby Open and Testament of BMIL THEO- the creditors of said deceased to to making a maximum contribution to the war effort. My message June and spent the summer with Mayor Cullls, Councilmen Betts, DORE DEUTZ, deceased, will bo exhibit to the subscribers under oath the library there was named Weekdays—6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. audited and stated by the Surrogate, or affirmation their claims and de- to the American Pharmaceutical Association as you prepare to relatives on Cape Cod. She had "Sara M. Hughes Library" in her Holidays —6:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Hlckok, Commissioners Treleaven and reported for settlement to tha mands against the estate . of said observe. National Pharmacy Week from November fourth to just recently returned and was and Best; W. S. Eddy, secretary, Orphan'? Court of the County of deceased within six months from the honor. (Time indicates opening and Union, on Friday, the 7th day of date of said ordev, or they will be November tenth Is to carry on with the same efficiency as we visiting at the home of her son forever barred from prosecuting ot closing). Board of Health—Otis Williams, December next at 9:30 A. M. enter the era of reconstruction immediately ahead. In Brooklyn, Dated October 26, 1946. recovering the game against the sut i, Summit Post Office Henry B. Twombly, Adolpho F. scrlbers, Mrs. Haskell was a graduate of SPRINGFIELD — Jack Vltale, MARGARET DEUTZ Mail Schedule , THEODORE H. DEUTZ, GEORGE HARTWELL BDWARD8 Pharmacists, and their prescription clerks, who serve the class of 1910 of the Massa- local letter-carrier, believes In serv- Corradl, Dr. C. Hartley Berry, Mrs. CHEMICAL BANK AND TRUST Rent a Post Office box. Executors. Summit and surrounding territory are Rogers Pharmacy, chusetts Memorial Hospital in ing his country to the limit, He Erlck H. Wright. SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctors. COMPANY was recently honorably discharged Less than' one cent a day and 382 Springfield Ave., Executors. Charline's Cut Rate Drug Store, Feibush Pharmacy, Bur- Boston, She moved to Summit Health Officer—Dr. H. P. Deng- Summit, N. J.' SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctors. shortly after her marriage to the from the Army. Jack used his last get your mall aa often as you wish. 21-2E—o a w 5 fr Fees—$5.28 382 Springfield Ave., stein's Cut Rate Drug Store, Whelan's Drug Store, ^rucht- pay check in purchasing "another'* Use air mail—only five cents ler. Bummlt, N, J, late Dr. Raymond HaBkell who NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT 22-26—0 a w 6 w Fees—J7.8O man Pharmacy. war bond. As he was banded the more than an ordinary letter. passed away in April. Trustees Fres Public Library- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT During her 25 years here she bond by Postmaster Otto F, Heinz Use special delivery to expedite Howard B, Bishop, president; Miss That tha account of the subscriber, he remarked, "War bonds were your letter and parcel mail. Executor of the last Will and Testa- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That was active in the P.T.A. of Bray- Marie C. Libby, vice-president; ment of WILLIAM SCOFIELD DAY, the final account of the subscriber, POTPOURRI ton and Summit High Schools, responsible for sending me home Remit all currency by money David H. Knowles, secretary; Mrs. deceased, will be audited and stated Administratrix of tho Estate of SAM- —Victory Bonds will send the rest order. by tho Surrogate, and reported for UEL R. PARFANDO, deceased, will Eastern Star and In tho work of Norrls B. Brlsco, treasurer; Oliver settlement to tho Orphans Court of bt audited and stated by the Sur-. South Side residents: bear in mind the wastepaper col- the Central Presbyterian Church. of our boys home." To guard against loss, register Thurman. Ex-officio: G. Harry the County of Union, on Friday, the rogate, and reported for settlement to the Orphans' Court of the County* She is survived by her son, or insure valuable letters and Cullls, Mayor; William A. Klncald, 7th. day of December next at 9:30 A. lection in your section takes place this coming Sunday. Have MILLBURN — Board of Educa- M. of Union, on Friday, the seventh day Richard and wife, Betty, of parcels. superintendent of schools; Miss Dnted October 29. 1945.' of December next at 9:80 A. M, paper bundled and tied securely. Place at curb Saturday night tion has approved plans for an Dated: October 24, 1945. Brooklyn, a brother, Irving Lln- Emille Hill, librarian. THE3 SUMMIT TRUST COW PANT, athletic field which, It is said, ap- Executor. JENNIE PARFANDO. or early Sunday morning. ' • nell of Medina, Wash., and a sis- pears ample In scope and reason- SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctori. Administratrix. ter,' Mabel Cox of Braintree, Mass. CITY OFFICIALS Zoning Ordinance Bofrd of 382 Sprinefield Ave., JACOB H. MANTEL, Prootor. The series of lectures on mental hygiene sponsored by able In cost. It Is expected voters Adjustment: Thomas h. smith, Summit, N. J. Fees—15.20 Summit, New Jersey, Herewith is given a list of City 21-25 oawBw 21-25-0 a wBw Fees—$5,20 the Summit College Club is proving to be a popular one. It will be asked to approve the plan chairman; Robert Denike, Frank Dr. S. Henry Sulouff at an election next February. The Officials for the general informa- , NOTICB OF SALE is said that each succeeding lecture draws more listeners than tion of the public: U. Vosa, Frederick Wlllard, Kings- Millburn-Short Hills.Item had this the one before. Mental hygiene can do a lot for a fellow. The Funeral services for Dr, S. Mayor—G. Harry Cullls, ley G. Thomson, secretary, .and of Properties for Non-Payment of Taxes for 114 Additional Interest to Henry Sulouff of Druid Hill road to say on the subject: he paid from Jalr lit, 1945. Club is to be congratulated on seizing the opportunity for COMMON COUNCIL James B. Burke. T were conducted Saturday after- "Forehanded we call it, this P.UBLI0 "toOTlCB is hereby given, that tho Undersigned Receiver, of constructive work. noon at Calvary Episcopal Church planning for a school athletic field Couhcllnmn-at-large—Ernest S. Board of Recratlon Commis- Taxes of tho City of Summit, In the County of Union, N. J., will sell at Pub-.-, Hickoli. sion—Ernest P. Patten, president; He Auction In tha Council Chamber of the City Hall, Summit, on the 23rd dav, by tho Rev. Walter O. Kinsolving, to stimulate youth participation In of November, 1946, at 10 o'clock in the morning, tho following described lands: First Ward W. Richmond Tracy, vlce-pres.; Expectation hit the mark—the voting throughout New rector. Burial was in Restland athletics and sports. Acres that In Maxwell Lester, Jr., Percy M. TAXES 1»« Memorial Park. season produced weeds and occa- Harlan S. Kennedy, secretary; Total Including Jersey, with an exception or two where there were contests, Bland, Frederick K. Truslow. Int. to Int, to was light. Here voting was about as light as it has ever been, Dr. Sulouff died Thursday night sionally spinach, will In future Second Ward Mrs. LeRoy T. Pease, treasuerer; Block Lot Name Location 7-1-46 7-1-46 in All Souls' Hospital, Morristown. yield strong healthy bodied boys Roland Seattle, L. G. Dnpero, Mrs. William F. Doyle, O, P.Oakes. 46 26 Summit Title ft Mortgage but 35:5 per cent of the registered voters taking the trouble Guaranty Co,, 304-306 Broad Bom in Pennsylvania 70 years and girls, the year around. The Roma A. Butts. Bt :., I 68.85 2,11 55,411 to go to the polling places and cast their votes. Of course ago, he had practiced 44 years in Increased take-home pay in health Committees City Planning Board — R. T. 45 20 Summit Trust Co., 300-302 Betts, chairman; T. L. Smith, Fred Broad St 46.37 1.47 37.84 there were no contests, unless the write-in for Mrs. Irene T. New Jersey and was a captain in and sportsmanship will justify tho Finance, Taxes, Buildings and 182B 16 Hilda D, Robert!,''61 Temp- the Medical Corps in World War outlay. Grounds—Lester, Beattie, Bland, Mort, Herman F. Beclt Donald G. lar Way 107.06 4.33 111,98 Griffin can be said to have created a contest; hence apathy. Hlckok. Mitchell, Mark L. Putnam, Theo- Saldjands to be sold to make the amount chargeable against the same I. on the first day of July, 1045, an computed In the foregoing list, togotlier This is not good citizenship. Every voter should vote. Dr. Sulouff won a graduate of Streets, Sowers and Parks- dore S. Kcnyon, E. Hlckok, with Interest on said amount from tho oald first day ot July to the dnle Honorable Relief Bland, Hlckok and Dnpero. Philadelphia Colloge of Pharmacy of sale, nnil costs of sale, but Is exoluslvo, however, of the lien tor taxes Public Safety and Defense— LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT for tho yonr 1945 " \ Republican candidates for Governor in next year's elec- and received his medical degree From AAF School 8nld Innds will bo sold In fee to such person us will purchase thf sum* J Truslow, Hlckok, Betts. tion are popping up all over the State. Our own State Senator at the University of Pennnylvania Randolph Field, Texaa — Air flOTIOE 01' SETTIiKMENT sulijoot to redemption nt the lowest rate of Interest, "nit In no ca«« In ox- Welfare—Benttlc, Betts, Lester. oeRs of olglit per contum per nnnuin, I'l'e piiytnont for the Btilu wnn 11 bn n 1900. Ho was an lntorne at St. Cadet Ellsworth Smith, son of Herbert J. Pascoc has already announced his candidacy for Law, Ordinance and Legislation NOTICH IS jretlKBY GIVEN, That tnndo before tho conclusion of the Bale, or tho property will bo re-eolil. Luke's Hospital, New York, and Mf, and Mrs. R. E, Smith has llio 5tli Ititm'mrdliUe ncraunt of tho Any pnrcol of real proporty for which there slmll ,io no other purt-hiivpi' nomination. Others mentioned are Republican State Chair- —Belts, Dapero, Lester. subscriber, Trustee undor Uinlnst Will will bn struck off nnd Bold to the City of Summit, In fee, (or redemptlnn nt Christ HospltSl, Jersey City. He cleared this separation center after Public Utilities—Daporo, Leater, uml ToHttiineiit of OIOOKUIO HILL, night per centum anil the municipality shall linvo tlin sumo remedies nnd man Lloyd Marsh, State Senator Robert Hendrickson, Alfred was a member of the Hudson ilucensoil, will ho nmiltoc] icnil ntntau rights ns other purchasers, including the right to bar or forecloso tho rlglit his honorable relief from duty with Truslow. County, New Jersey, and Ameri- by tho SiirroRiilo, »nrt rcportail for of I'pdomptlon E. Driscoll, alcoholic commissioner; State Senator Van Al- tho Army Air Forces. His last Publicity—Hlckok, Bland, Bent- Hplllninimt to tho OrplmuH Court of Tho mile In made untlor tho provlalonn of an Act of Legislature eonuern- can Medical societies. station was Randolph Field, Texns, dm Cnunly of Onion, on Frld/iy, tho Itig- unpnlil Inxos, nsBeBsmentB mid other municipal clmrgeH on real prop- styne, Rev. Lester H. Clee, D. Lane Powers. Looks like an tie. 23f(l ilny of November, next nt 9:SI0 erty nnil providing for tho collection tlmrrof by llio creation nnd onfnri:etiiMit open field. An interesting primary can be looked for. » Dr. Sulouff leaves his wife, Mrs. B-29 pilot and flight engineer City Clerk—Frederick C. KonU. A. M. nt lions theroon, nnil nny amendments thoroof, Revised Statutes 1037, lltlo Frances Sulouff, and-a son, Major transition school of AAF Train- City Troasurer — Horbort G. mtiMl: Ot'lnlinr If., 1IM5. 64, Artlolo i, Olinptcr 5, . D. Blair Sulouff of the Medical Hia HUMJIIT TllimT COMPANY, Any of the nfortsnld trncto or lots nifty bo roileenioil by the pnyment Buy a Victory Bond today—buy one tomorrow. Buy all Ing Command. He entered the FuchB. of Summit, to Ihn itnrli>r«lgned, tho Recolver.of Taxes, bnforo the sale of the amount you can. Total amount to be raised in the Summit area is Corps, who flow back from Ger- Army December 20, 1943 and com- Assistant Treasurer — A. F. Trustee. fluo theroon, , \ many when his father was strick- pleted Prc-f light School at San An- WILT.TAMH & DEMPRHY, Procitors Given under my hand nnii soul tills 22nd tiny of October, 19415 • ) Woodward, Jr. 382 Sprlngflnlil Avo,, Buimnlt, N, .7, CAMERON JIUNKITTIUCK, Koeoiver of Taxes, ' •' *l800 i en, .:.-,.;... — ...,...... _..,.,., tonio Aviation Cadet Center. Exeoutlve Official—Fred Mort. 1B-H3—o a w G w JTSOB— $5.20 10-31 FeBU—I37.S0 •li. -••?,

ON KRESGE.NEPFJRFS

FOURTH FLOOR IS MORE FUN THAN A CIRCUS!

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^ It's right out of this world, boys and girls ... a thrill- packecl wonderland of fun and frolic, with something doing every minute! You'll see your cherished nursery K $yme favorites. You'll have the time of your young lives. Bring Mom and Dad along . . . they'll enjoy it, too. Everybody's welcome in the magic land of make- believe that comes to life tomorrow on our fourth floor!

Grand Opening Saturday at 9:30 A, M. ^ .«*

Ride the MerryGo-Roundl Simply mper! Pick your pet mount. Then take a rhythm-rockin' ride 'round and 'round. ?«>»* / • You'll have more fun! *«

."•jurf* *<*

*»«;« Visit the Magic Fl»h Pond! Take a fish- M ing rod and try your luck. Everyone wins! «** \0.9* You'll get a grantf pifize 25c a dip

13.95

A*» Stop mi the MUU Bart A good spot for i»ti» at* to? ,<<;* a quick, refreshing pick-up! Then on for js4 • .sN" more excitement. Milk 10c,

A ** Vvete ,»

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c eV » AH Aboard Ike ExpreM* Hold v«% ,\i\ivfe«- »\AC aA ^ everything, kiddies... you're off for a spine-tingling electric train ride through enchanted, exciting, wonderful Mother Goose Land. Ride 10c, tax 2. Total I2e

.•>*"• get- . •<" P^

Toyfalr, Second Floor ^ •*'"' Mother Goose Land, Fourth Floor •^fV^ ftl<- »P fl «u° IC v>^ ol cVe t*»r

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. /* THE SUMMIT HaMX>,

We, who faced the sacrifice and sufferings of war, now head into Peace with the same high courage. We have only to think of our martyred dead and their bereaved, we have only to be reminded of the single-hearted purpose for which these heroes bled. Victory has but deepened our responsibilities. Out of this memory of war's anguish and in a renewed declaration of our faith and pride in the World Peace for which all America fought, emerges our Pledge' for this Armistice Day of 1945.

We pledge to Peace and to its principles,the same fervent devotion which fired our war aims.

We pledge continued dedication to our democracy and its preservation in Peace as in War,.,no matter how great the struggle. .*•'•_

We pledge an unwavering vi^lance against any possible forces of aggression and oppres- sion, both at home and abroad.

, We pledge to Peace a fulfillment of the promises made in war...a safe, sound r Americawheremancanliveindignity ... free from fear and want

We pledge to work and build a& we never worked and built • A'r, O' before, that Civilization n#Hse to new heights of

' • ( glory.

• • * We pledge to invest in permanent ,%* ; World Pe^ce W b^irAVictory * f f Bon^s • ,\ legufarly; gladly.

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;••; _ • VICTORY '- t LOAN , i > .

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J ,«'. . X '. SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BYi ' The Citizens Trust Company The First National Bank and Trust Company . Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lie Hill City Savings and Loan Association The Summit Trust Company ; Member of Federal Snvlng* & Loan Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation If / ' Summit Federal Savings and Loan Association Member of Federal Saving* A Loan Inwtrane* Gprpemtlui ^ -1.

official U.S.Ttouury$dvwtiamont-ptepwd tinder auiplctM

»i their duties u PiaUsbmrg, Vt. Y., inn* for Caaee Brook Vanu. discharged from Recently Dncfcovojod Cpl. William If Reid of Otaa- October a»- wood place was recently hoaov DkcfcarM from WAVES Word has beta recelrtd tort Sea Antonio, Texas — and U. Jocepb It Cook of 112 Ashland ashjr discharged torn the Army si WASHINGTON, D. C.-It htl that two Summit boy*, broilers, T/Sgt. Carl L. Picossl. son of the AAF Sepsxafoa Base, sfank) beea uuunuic«d by the V. S. Nav- road, has been separated from the f have be«n honorably discharged Army Air Forow at the Baa An- Mr. and Mrs. If. A. Picossi of M Field, Cslif. He wears tat •i Personnel Separation Center from the service; OM Inn the Kobart tvtnue, has been dis- hen that 8F "Q"l/e Elsie Hill tonio District, AAF Personnel Ols- Conduct Medal. WeiUrvelt, WAVES, fau been Army and the other from the tfibution OPffliifH charged from service. He has CpL Rtid wu ipcwtor g HMoraUy Discharged honorably discharged from tlw Navy. Lt Cook, a pilot, who has been beta fat service for «2 months, operttor. He entered the service. Mrs. Westervelt, the wife 8/Sgt. Anthony J. U Bplna re- in the Air Corps for two and a over two yean of which have been October 2T, Dti He wu Warns On Use of Benjamin T. Westervelt, was ceived his honorable discharge trout half years, served U months with ployed by toe Warranty Paving •pent overseas. Company of Butj Onug» previfttif last on duty at Communications, the Army Air Forces at Mitchell the 8th Air Force is Europe, par- to cntertatf the lfiur. Navy Department, Washington, Field, L. I., oa October M. Having ticipating in 16 B-M combat mis- Of Arms Brought D. C. !• rfivQtt Predict served four years ia the Army, he sion*. He wears the Air Medal wrpdwtwt MM. Wccttrvelt, the former was first in the Infantry and later Dr. Philip Eckel, who has re- Mist Bide Hill, U the daughter with two clusters, the European cently been released from active Here From Europe transferred to the Air Corps W an Theater Ribbon, and the Good Ensign Wllllain. V. 81y of Mr. and Mr§. Charles Hill of aerial gunner. He was a prisoner duty with the Army Air Forces, graduated from Columbit Ml* War veterans and others were Nutlev. She wd Mr. Westervelt Conduct Ribbon. has returned to practice general Suitioned today by the Fl«b sad of war for nine months. shipnun School on Nov. S, and will make their home temporarily The son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris dentistry. Dr. Eckel Will be lo- Gam* Council of the State Depart- 82/c Carman La Spina was dis- has been ordered to report to Baa with Mr. Westervelt'i parent*, Mr. H. Cook of the Ashland road ad- cated at 311 Springfield avinue, Francisco, Cat. ment of Conservation against the and Mrs. Benjamin A. Westervelt charged at the United States Naval dress, he will return to the Uni- UM at shot gruni brought from of 107 Mountain avenue. ersounel Separation Center, Udo versity of Illinois, where he U » Europe at souvenir* of war. •fceach.X. JL, on October 29. He has majoring in Engineering Physics. Before mch gun* are used it Summit Mm Helps Return served in the Navy for eight ihould be determined that the Recovered War Prisoner* months as a Storekeeper Techni- S/Sgt. Simll E. DiMuccio of OPENING TODAY OPENING TODAY material of which they are con- John Allen Gormley, aviation cian. Broad street, who was recently at ttructed has sufficient strength to ordnanceman, second claw, USNR, T/5 HARRY O8MULSKI the Army Air Forces Convalescent be used safely with American The sons of Frank La Spina of son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. son of Mrs. Catherine Osmulskl Hospital, Plattsburg Barracks, types of ammunition, the Council Orchard street, both boys will KODAK FIL1VI Gormley of Hillside avenue, is of Lincoln avenue, way discharged warned, Certain European gurus buy with the task of returning all sizes 4£re constructed with Damascus from the Army on October IB at RAMP's (recovered Allied Military Camp Livingston, La. He was In- barrels or other types of steel and Prisoners) to the United Stales are designed for light ammunition ducted February M, 1942. He had from the Pacific, with th« crew- been overseas 80 months in the tnd ,lt is unsafe to use the power- men of Air Transport Squadron AGFA FILM ful, progressive burning powder European Theater of Operations Radio and Television PFC. AGNES R. GOMEZ 12. of the present day American shot- with the Third Infantry. He at- all sizes To the Summit Herald: The stjuadron is a unit of Naval tended Summit High School. gun shells in them. May I take this opportunity of Air Transport Service's Pacific The Council also pointed out thanking you sincerely for the Wing, which is giving No. 1 priori- that certain European guns In many copies of The Summit Herald ty to returning prisoners, it. Comdr. Bailey Cowcm Service Cameras and Projectors addition to having two barrels to received by me while stationed at The unit dally sends planes over Now on Inactive Duty use as a shot gun, also have a Camp Kilmer, N. J, 20,000 miles of air routes from By Mechanic. Skilled In the Field of Electronics all photographic supplies third barrel designed for the Use Under date of October 9, 1945,1 New York, N. 7.—United States Oakland, Calif., to Tokyo, Guadal- Naval Personnel Separation Cen- 0f rifle bullets, Owners of this received my honorable discharge. canal and the Philippines, Nearly SUMMIT , type of gun are cautioned not to Perhaps some one else stilt in the ter here has announced that Lt. 3,500,000 mile* a month are being Comdr. Bailey Cowan of Oak Ridge PROMPT SERVICE use It while bunting in New Jer- service will be anxiously waiting traveled by the huge, four-engined CAMERA, AND PHOTO SUPPLY aey as the use of the rifle in any for this extra, copy, avenue. Summit, has been released planes of the service. to inactive duty from the Naval form in the State is illegal Yours very truly, Service. He has served 55 months STORE Before such guns can be used A C I RECORD AND PFC, A. R. GOMEZ, Promoted to Corporal in the Navy, during the open seasons In New Ex. WAC. U L L APPLIANCE SHOP Room 6 Strand theatre Bldg. Jersey the rifle barrel will of ne- In the Philippines Lt Comdr. Cowan is the ion of N (Now Mrs. A. R. Minton) cessity have to be plugged up per- Crane operator at Camp John Mrs, James D. Cowan of the above 20 Beeehwood Rd. Su. 6-5957 Summit, N. J. Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. manently or preferably the firing Sayre Street Service Hay Leave and Furlough Center, address. He is married to the pin removed so that they cannot Baguld, Northern Luzon, Frank A. former Margaret Bergius. M fired In the woods and fields Man on Way Home Dauaon, husband of Mrs, Dorothy Of the state, the Council said. T/Sgt. Frederick Gordon, son of Dauson living with two children, The law also provides that the Sir, and Mrs, Frederick R, Gordon Edward and Carolyn, la Auoery use of a firearm while hunting of Sayre street, is on hi! way street, has recently been promoted that can be fired more than twice home. . i to Corporal, "without reloading is Illegal. Vio- He Is one: of more than 8,500 Cpl. Dauson has two brothers, lations oC these regulations will high-point Army, Navy and Ma- James and Blchard, serving with Still A Little Fixing Up To Do be watched by game wardens who rine Corps veterans whom the the Army. will rigidly enforce the law "Magic Carpet" Is bringing back throughout the State, warned the to the States aboard the USS Sar-Cpl. John F. Pinuti Fish and Game Council. atoga. Promoted to Sergeant The USS Saratoga—one of more New Orleans, La.—(Special)— More Summit Men Reported than 200 carriers, escort carriers Corporal John F. Plzzuti, whose However We'd Like You To Cloving Part In Jap Defeat and attack transports in the Navy's wife, Mrs, Maud V. Piizutl, lives at famed "Magic Carpet" fleet—loft 55 Park avenue, has been pro- Word has reached the Herald Pearl Harbor Friday, October 26, moted to the grade of sergeant Office of three additional Summit at tho Transportation Corps School, men being in on the Jap defeat. and is scheduled to arrive In San Francisco Wednesday, October 31. New Orleans Army Air Base. Martin L. Jacobs, torpedoman, Sergeant Pizzu'.l attended Sum- second class, of Summit avenue, Passengers will go directly to the Separation Centers nearest mit High School. Prior to his in- COME IN -LOOK AROUND took part in the occupation of .....Honshu, belnfir'rn the operations their homes to complete the formal- duction In October, 1942, he was at^he Omlnato Naval base, north- ities of obtaining their, discharges employed by the Fedoral Ship* ern part of the Island. He was before returning to civilian life, Conipany. , aboard the USS McNair. AND SEE OUR NEWEST Edward Tr&yford, torpedom&n'a •hnate, flrat class, TJSNR, of Pas- eaic avenue, served on the USS 0UR NEW Dortch when it sailed into Sagaml Wa.ii, outer entrance to Tokyo Bay, following the end of the war. BUILDING Henry Martin, S 2/c, of Lewis avenue, was aboard the USS Wash- burn (AKA-108 during the land- 64-66 River Rd. ing: of troops at Wakayama, Hon- shu*, These troops later occupied i the cities of Kobe and Osaka. SINGER SEWING CENTER Summit 4-2681 ^Lawrence J. Pannella At Keesler Field "' Keesler Field, Biloxl, Misa.—Pvt. I •is Lawrence J. Pannella, son of Mrs. Josephine Pannella, 21 Park ave-1 nue, has entered the Basic Train- SET RACK ing Center at Keesler Field, a unit I of the Army Air Forces Training Interior Decorator Command, for several weeks of | recruit drill. Of u mfonHIT*

His Eyas Move,,, Hi's Soft and Cuddly

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"Mine to comfort in tUctreat, Mrs. Eddy «ayi that "Truth, er for help. She explained that the knows only good, and we express Scriptural selection from the Bi- teach and train them. Mrs, Eddy tempest carries a powerful lease \ mam With » Saviour'* tenderne«»; spiritually discerned, is scientifi- boy was suffering from a bad at- that knowing, the knowing of ble, pertaining to the subject, fol- aaw the children as "the bulwarks for us today, for we, too, are tail- cally understood" (Science and tack of asthma., making it difficult good. This moment we are know- lowed by six sections or groups of of freedom, the cement of society, Mine to show, by living faith, ing the sea of life, looking for the : Oubtiaa Science; God's Word Man can triumph over death." Health, p. 276). If one reads th< for him to breathe. Seating the ing Life and immortality. And we references selected from the Bible the hope of our race!" (Pulpit and of Eternal Life Bible, and spiritually discerns th mother's fear of death, the prac- can know that we know it. Evil and from Science and Health. Ac- Press, p. SO.) She also recognised promised harbor of world peace by Friends, we can be guided to the truth of, what he ii reading, h< titioner asked jier to leave the does not know; it only supposes cording to the "Explanatory the need for right preparation and and plenty. Like the disciples, we Harry C. Browne, C. S. right answers by the Bible. But it grasps the scientific understand' child in God's care, and toid her Now, are we going to identify our- Note," the selections from Science guidance of the child thought, and have a precious Saviour with us, of New York City must be spiritually interpreted to ing of what he is reading. That L that sh« could help the situation selves with a uupposer? Shall we and Health are correlative to she states on page 236 of the- text- the Christ. The pleasantness of by thanking God for His past Mmbtr of the Board of I.ecturenhlp catch its inspired tiieaning. The what happened when, in 1866, Mrs. choose mortality which supposes those selected from the Bible, and book: "Children should obey their material existence with its fancied el The Mother Church, Tiif llrst Eddy read the Bible account of goodness to her and the boy. The that we sin, suffer, and die, o are intended to explain the Bible parents; insubordination is an evil, Ckaieli of Cbtltt. Scientist, is Boi- purpose of Christian Science is to joys and triumphs may have dulled % MbU give that meaning. Let the begin- Jesus' healing of a sick man. She mother promised to try, and hung shall we choose immortality and tests like a regular sermon. These blighting the buddings of self-gov- our concern about the realities of A Christian Science lecture un- ner have no concern about his grasped the spiritual meaning of up the phone. begin to live? The choice is ours; citations which comprise the Ser- ernment. Parents should teach The practitioner realized that it can be made now, at this mo- mon are read to the congregation spiritual life and our duty to Go! '• der the auspices of First Church ability to understand these teach- that healing, and Immediately their children at the earliest pos- the congestion interfering with ment. by the First and Second Readers Of Christ, Scientist, Summit, was ings, because God will explain understood it scientifically, and sible period the truths of health and to our fellow man. the child's breathing was the To know is to understand. Both at the Sunday services, and are fives in the High School Audi- them. Christian Science is not dif- just as Immediately she was heal and holiness." If so, suddenly, without warn- physical effect of a mental cause; are faculties of God. Then we can studied by the members and oth- torium on Saturday evening, No- ficult to understand, Children ed. To use her own language Note that the author says, "Par- ing, clouds appear in the sky; they it was but the manifestation of the never know or understand evil. ers, during the preceding week. vember 3rd. The lecturer was Mr. sometimes grasp it more quickly "With the understanding of Scrip- ents should teach their children," grow dark and menacing. The sea mother's fear and had nothing to Often have we heard someone say, Each Lesson is newly compiled Barry C. Browne, C, S. of New than we grownups, because they ture-meanings, had come physical and that does not mean just one becomes choppy, and the fancied do with God, who was the life of "I can't understand why I'm no and forwards the spiritual growth York City, a member of the Board have less to unlearn. An one man rejuvenation. The uplifting of parent. The responsibility for the calm of our material joys and the the child. Consequently there was healed." And how true that state- of those who study it. et Lectureship of The Mother said. "It had to be "imple or I •pirit was the upbuilding of the children does not rest primarily destructive mesmerism of the no cause for alarm, since the ef- ment ii. Of course, you can't un- i Church, The First Church of never would have gotten it." But body" OCiscellaneous Writings, p. Our first Lesson-Sermon li on upon the public school, the play, world's impure thinking and dis- fects of the fear were powerless derstand why you're not healed, Chriit, Scientist, in Boston, Mass- it does require an open mind, one 168). God, and naturally our under- ground, or the Sunday school. honest living resolve themselves to sffect God or the child. The Because God Is all-kncwing, you, nchuaetts. free from prejudice. Mrs, Eddy apparently needed standing of Him will be immeas- There It no substitute for religious into threatening winds and angry The desire to Know God should that trying experience to awaken reason for this assurance is found as His image, can know only what seas. As these increase In intensity, The lecturer was introduced by urably broadened by a study of instruction in the home and lov- not stem from a sense of duty or her to a higher demonstration of in the words of the Apostle John, God knows; namely, that you are we, the professed disciples o Mrs. Raymond Wright Stafford, that Lesson. Sacrament Is spirit- ing, just parental control. Some superstition, but from a natural life in God, that the world might 'Perfect love casteth out fear" well, that you have never been Christ, become panicky. Our i of Summit, Second Header of the ually explained, and the Lord's parents shift this responsibility by hunger for spiritual understand* know of Mind's supremacy over (I John 4:18). sick. You can understand only the or consciousness tosses and floun- Summit Church, who said: Supper and his crucifixion are saying, "I believe in allowing my ing and growth. Naturally our matter. For over twenty years she Mrs. Eddy sayi, "A mother's af- truth that there is nothing to be ders in the trough of the sea of "On behalf of First Church of seen in their true significance. children every opportunity for first interest should be to know had been trying to trace all physi- fection cannot be weaned from healed. mortal mind, for we have seeming- Christ, Scientist, in Summit, I am There are six Lessons in the self - expression." Self - expression something of the fundamental cal effects to a mental cause, but her child, because the mother-love living (he Word ly lost our rudder, the guiding happy to welcome you here this next group, which have as their is apt to foster a false sense of purpose of the Bible. It was never it was not until this healing that includes purity and constancy, Christian Science faithfully fol hand of Christ. evening. subjects six synonyms of God. liberty. The centuries have proved designed to be a textbook of ma- she fully realized that "all causa- both of which are immortal" (Sci- lows the teachings of Christ Jesus These synonyms are Life, Truth, that no child is capable of knowing Our faith in Christ, Truth, is "It !a always a joy to learn some- terial science nor a mere book of tion waa Mind, and every effect a ence and Health, p. 60). So the that "God is love," undying love, Love; Mind; Soul, and Spirit. Ac- what is best tor himself. Constant asleep in the hind part of the ves- thing new and better. Even about history. The Bible was meant to mental phenomenon" (Retrospec- practitioner had to prayerfully God and Life being one, Love and cording to Mrs. Eddy, they are "the watchfulness on the part of the sel, a remote part of our conscious- very simple and mundane things, appeal to the heart, and to bring tion and Introspection, p. 24). grasp the full import of the fact Life are one. From this we same is essence, though multiform parents is necessary gently but ness. Yes, almost forgotten is the we hear people expressing grati- about a regeneration "moral and With this bask discovery she that this mother had been endow- glimpse the.'Secret of Jesus' and In office" (Science and Health, p. firmly to correct any evil tenden- tude for having learned a better spiritual. If we are really anxious set to work to gain the scientific ed by God with "purity and con- Mrs. Eddy's remarkable healing 331). Consequently, that which cies towards self-will, disobe- spiritual idea of God or Christ in way of doing them. How under- to have cur faults corrected and meaning of the Bible's teachings stancy," which are qualities . of power; they lived the words they makes one Lesson distinctive, from dience, overindulgence, and dis- our material-mindednass, fca »tandable, then, is our joy to learn want to be enlightened as to our As the ideas of God unfolded, true womanhood. As Paul wrote to spoke. And the living Word re. another is its office. Life Is under- honesty. And we can best teach and confusion. And as a last resor '. of a better way of life through immortal, spiritual status as the ideas which were to rock the very Timothy, "God hath not given us veals the invisible God. stood to be eternal and deathless. the children by our example of in helpless desperation, we remem- i-'thi study of Christian Science. highest expression of God, the foundations of, material philoso- the spirit of fear; but of power, To truly live one must love. Not The office of Truth is, to express self-control, discipline, fair play, ber him and we rouse our faith In "The first lecture on Christian Bible must be our guide. But like phy, science, and medicine^ she and of love, and of a sound mind" to express Love is not to live but the law which communicates justice, and compassion. his goodness and cry, "Lord, save precious stones, one must seek wrote them down, and when her (II Tim. 1:7). So this mother could us: we perish." Our cry is never p Science which I attended, many to die. Selfishness, indifference, God's healing message to human- If you or your friends are wor- after the jewels of truth contained three years' search was ended, she know no other love but the one unheard, for one needs only to - years ago, opened my eyes to the resentment, unjust criticism, self, ity. (See Science and Health, 482:- ried about this problem look into in the Scriptures, and we have the had found the divine laws of Life, perfect remedy for fear. reach out to Christ, Truth, to find | vfact that there are two distinct will hide man's natural tendency 27-29.) Love is the fulfilling of that Christian Science and you will admonition o f Christ Jesus, Truth, and Love, and then she was Presently the mother telephoned God's outstretched arm waiting to l'-Mid contradictory accounts of to love, Overcoming these unlovely law. destroying all fear and sup- find the Principle and rules for "Search the scriptures; for in led by God to name her discovery to any that the child had stopped save. Though we have rejected the t' Creation in the Bible, the spiritual traits of character by expressing plying all Jieeds. Since- Mind is living Which, if followed honestly them ye think ye have eternal life" "Christian Science." his violent coughing and was Word of God and turned away E"record In the first chapter of Gen- unselfishness, thoughtful ness, for- God, there can be but one Mind. and regularly, will enable you to (John S:39). And so Mrs. Eddy Realizing that statements of her asleep, breathing normally. She from good to evil, God will not let p and the allegory which fol- giveness, and meekness, we bring 'The primal and eternal quality of work intelligently with the young incorporated in the textbook, "Sci- discovery should be proved before said further that, shortly after her p of material creation. Further to light the loveliness of our being, infinite Mind" is intelligence or folks and help them to overcome us forget that He is Love, ini^L ence and Health with Key to the they were given the public in call for help, she was impelled to m, itudy of Christian Science reveal- Mrs. Eddy revealed to her stu- understanding (Science and their difficulties. partial and universal hi Hi^ f.ed the omnipotence of God and Scriptures," as the first Tenet of printed form, she spent the great- sing Mrs, Eddy's hymn, "O gentle dents the necessity for living the Health, p. 489). Soul is revealed as bestowals. Christian Science understood, lfthe consequent unreality of evil— our religious faith these words er part of the next six years test- presence" (Hymnal, No. 207), Word and the wisdom of not forc- divine consciousness—never in the even in a small degree, will help Love reaches out its helping 0 of course, that realization (p. 497): "As adherents of Truth, ing her theory of Mind's control from which so many mothers have ing the letter of Christian Science body. Soul includes the spiritual elevate and form their character, hand of compassion and forgive- pjirought about physical healings, we take the inspired Word of the over the body. She was most suc- received inspiration. When she upon, those not prepared for its senses and is the healer of the so- unfold their spiritual nature, and ness tenderly entreating us to re- |phrlstlan Science explains the Bible as our sufficient guide to cessful in this, showing, she said, came to the words, teachings, But nowhere In her called material senses. "Spirit is bring out hidden talent. We can turn to our faith in God's Word, Bi in its spiritual sense, taking eternal Life." "that Truth had. lost none of its O make me glad for every scald- writings does she ever ask her symbolized by strength, presence, also help them discover the spirit- the Science of our being, and find iway the mystery and uncertaln- divine and healing efficacy" (Sci- students or patients to stop being and power, and also by holy ing tear, , ual qualities of intelligence, health, salvation from every ill, and safe 'ty, and making its teachings prac- The Dual Meaning of the Word ence and Health, p, 147), So nine Christltke In their behavior to- thoughts, winged with Love" (Sci- For hope deferred, ingratl- and goodness, which they reflect guidance into the quiet harbor of Bible authorities agree that years were consecrated to the sa- wards their fellows. Because a ence and Health, p. S12). tude, disdained!" from their Father-Mother God. there are often two meanings to cred work of discovering and dem- neighbor or a friend, discouraged Christian Science. "Jesus said 'I am come that they a great light seemed to come to The next two Lessons are on Scriptural passages, a literal onstrating for. the sake of human- or suffering from some ailment, When we stop trying to lift up Eternallty of thn Word P'jnlght have life and that they her. She continued to sing softly Christ Jesus and Man. The study meaning and an Inspired or fig- ity the Science, of Christianity. la~, not,... a,,_,, OJiristiari Scientist, the child, and lift up our thought jtjliJght have it more abundantly.' It to hefself, -and. whon.; «he next of these Lessons enables one to One day while Jesus was talklnjp urative one. No -one can- under- :i is no reason for not giving Kim a' of him, wonderful things-will come jg .tp,,learn more about how to e^ All Science must be Christian, urned to the child he waa fast with his disciples about "wars and stands more of the Bible than he helpful word of. Christian encour- perlence this more abundant life and Christianity must be scientific. asleep, Christ and generic man. Jesus is is spiritually prepared to grasp. agement. Instead of avoiding such in the child our own beautiful con- tht we are hherr e tonight.toniht" Without Christianity or' love, Sci- Her more perfect expression of explained as the son of Mary, who declared,. "Heaven and earth shall Jesus recognized the inability of a one. say something like this to cept, aa Mary did with Jesus. ence would be dead, And without love had expelled the clogging, more nearly expressed the Christ pass away: but my words shall not The subject of Mr. Browne's lee- material thought to interpret his him: "Jim, you've pulled through No greater crime against youth Science or truth, Christianity mental condition caused by fear, or Son of God than any other hu- pass away" (Luke 21:33). And here ure was: "Christian Science: sayings and,said to his disciples, these dark times before, and can be committed than the neglect would be chaotic, that is, without false responsibility, human sym- man being. "Man is the family we are, nearly two thousand years '* Word of Eternal Life." "Unto you it is given to know the Principle or basis for reasoning. there's no reason why you can't do of moral and spiritual teaching pathy, and with the atmosphere ot name for all ideas,—the sons and and training. It takes years to de- later, talking about him and find- The lecturer spoke substantially mystery of the kingdom of God: Christian Science is as truly the it again." He will love you for evil beliefs cleared away from her daughters of God" (Science and velop such qualities as moral cour- ing safety in what he said and follows: but unto them that are without all revealed Word of God as the in- your compassion and considera- these things are done in parables" thought there was room for the Health, p. 515). age and integrity and to educate a did. Hla words live because they | Of the many blessings which a spired writings of the Old and tion. Suppose Mrs. Jones, your (Mark 4:11). The Bible is a verit- natural expression of all that con- Certain contrasting pairs of nation in world brotherhood. came from God. God's Word can- i^reft people enjoys, one of the New Testaments. For Mrs. Eddy neighbor, has a son missing in ac- able treasure house of beautiful stitutes the "atmosphere of Love terms are the Lessons next con- The best-loved men and women not be debated or argued. It raus greatest is the freedom to worship urges Christian Scientists "to tion. Is there anything in Jesus' figures of speech and expressive divine" where we truly "live, and sidered. Substance is found to be in history have sacrificed much be accepted or left alone. What God as they see fit, and the right study His revealed Word, the teachings or Christian Science to metaphorical phrases which, when move, and breathe" (Hymnal, No, plritual, consequently never li- for the preservation of-the Word ever God says, must endure, for vto convince and persuade others Scriptures, anA 'Science and hinder you from knocking at her explained In tho light of Christian 144), and her child was healed. able to loss or depletion. Matter is His words are endowed with the 'to do the same. And so when Mary door, even though she is hot a of God. Each generation has been Science*,'.help the reader to grasp Health with Key to the Scrip- exposed ..as an Illusion of sense, life-giving qualities of wisdom, '-'Baker Eddy discovered Christian Immortality and the Word ' church member, and saying you've called upon ta carry the torch of their true meaning. The following ,twu"' (Miscellaneous Writings, p. ormed by a delusion of belief. ; love, power, and Immortality. ; Science, the law of God which Probably the least understood iff heard the sad news, and asking the gospel of Cbrist, and the work passage from Science and Health 315). There will be a growing rec- Reality is found to be only in that contradicts the material evidences God's gjfts is eternal life, or im- her to call upon you if there is which you an records, "They laughed him earthly hunger, the tempter was Jesus told his followers, "He that any of you that may be tempted good deeds that Christian Scien- asido for the spiritual. Ancient and elude torpedoes. Life rafts eternal Life" (Science and Health, fa'scorn" (Matt. 9:24). There may urging him to use his divine pow- believeth on me, the works that I by the unwholesome fear of death tists are not unmindful of human and modern necromancy, alias were spotted and their occupants p. 497)? And though from time to have been those who laughed er, independently of God. But do shall he do also" (John 14:12) or morbid desire to die, to resist frailties and problems, and our mesmerism and hypnotism, are saved, and at the war's conclusion time designing men set themselves When he said to the palsied man, Jesus broke the mesmerism of the To "believe on'! Jesus, would be them with all your mental might compassionate action and tender denounced as subtle, unseen in- he was decorated for his valuable up as humanity's saviors and at- ?Thy sina be forgiven thee" to believe on the truth of God and evil by asserting, "Man shall not and confidence In God. advice and encouragement will fluences of evil embracing false assistance in the saving of many tempt by force to regiment the 9:2). But others stayod to live by bread'. alone, but, by every the love of God which inspired Life, your life, is hid with God, theology, astrology, spiritualism, hundreds of Jives. And could there thinking of the world to their hu- |J Witness these healings in awe. In- him, for he definitely asserted, find a loving response in their word that proceedeth out ot the where it can never be reached by hypnotism, and other human phi- be a nobler life-work for us than stead of our ridiculing or being "The Father that dwelleth in me, consciousness. Then leave them in man ologics and isms, we may rest mouth of God" (Matt. 4:4). Every any mortal thought calling itself losophies. the saving of our youths from ^"startled by the assertion Of Chris- he doeth the works" (John 14:10) God's care. assured they cannot succeed. As word which comes out of the disease or sin, the supposed causes disease, sin, and death? fc'tlan Science that there is no sin, And if we accept our Leader's Availability of the Word The Lesson "God the Only Cause bur discerning Leader expressed mouth of God reveals His spiritual of death. Because God is immor- £ disease, or death, shouldn't we counsel and "follow" her "only so and Creator" explains clearly that it: "Prom lack of moral strength nature. The wholeness of God tal, you are Immortal. Evil Christian Scientists, having en- Faith in the Word *irather remain to learn more ot the far as > she follows' Christ" (Mes- Principle, including all law, causes empires fall. Right alone is must eventually be revealed, or thoughts opposing the immortality joyed for so long the blessings When Christ Jesus quieted the v allness of God, tho basis on which sage for 1001, p, 34), the teachings and creates nothing unlike itself. resistible, permanent, eternal. Re- there would be no witness to Cod's of God are called mortal beliefs. which The Mother Church pro- violent storm on the Sea of Galilee, sj-thls statement is made, and wit- of these two witnesses will inspire God is also revealed as the pre- member that human pride forfeits allness. God's revelation of Him- MOM, from which the word "mor- vides, sometimes forget to let their he proved the powerlesaness of ;|nesa the healings an acknowledg- us to do the works of healing they server of man, The universe, in- spiritual power, and cither vacil- self, according to the teachings of tal" is derived, is a Latin word non-Science friends know what the so-called forces of nature. ement of this Truth makes pos- did. cluding man, is seen to be evolved lating good or self-assertive error Christian Science (Science and meaning death. they are missing. One of the insti- Let me refresh your thoughts sible? Health, p. 637), "la coordinate with tutional activities of The Mother by Mind and not by atomic force. dies of Its own elements" (Miscel- The act of breathing Includes Now we gain the sense of Im- with the details found in the Gos- the Science of creation." Church in Boston Is The Christian And then follows the final Lesson, laneous Writings, p, 268). Mary Baker Biddy, the Discover- two processes: inspiration and ex- mortality only as we lose the sense "Christian Science," which usually pel of Matthew (8:23-27): "And Here is the grand point. We do Science Publishing Society, which er'and founder of Christian Sci- piration, Spiritually speaking, in- of mortality, and this sense is lost includes some Scriptural prophecy when ho was entered into a ship, These clear statements show the not discover God, but God must helps to make practical the doff, |ence, was aware of the divergencies spiration means, the breathing or by scientifically knowing its noth- of Christian Science and a brief his disciples followed him. And, utter Impossibility of any man or reveal Himself to us, because all nition of "Church" found In the tin human thought, and once wrote taking in. of God's ideas, and ex- ingness, its illusory nature. Man history of Mrs. Eddy's discovery behold, there arose a great tempest nations of men permanently op- causation and the activity of all textbook. For the information of I (Miscellaneous Writings, p. 237): piration, breathing or giving does not have two lives, one to of this Science and the steps lead- in the sea, insomuch that the ship posing and destroying the basic ideas must originate In God. our guests let me read it (p. 683): ifihis is a period of doubt, inquiry, them out In dally living. This is continue and the other to cease. ing thereto. was covered with the waves: but truths of the fatherhood and, ^ ^peculation, Belflshness; of divided Moses, Abraham, Bllsha, Elijah, the basis of true prayer. Since "CHURCH. The structure of motherhood of God and the brbtry.^ Here are two of many helpful This God-inspired method for he was asleep. And his disciples I'Jnterests, marvelous good, and Isaiah, Jeremiah, and the other breathing seems a nectssary func- Truth and Love; whatever rests erhood and sisterhood of nufn. statements of truth regarding life learning the spiritual, scientific came to him, and awoke him, say- erious evil, But sin can only prophets heard and repeated the tion for the preservation of health, upon and proceeds from divine "Let us," in the inspiring wqfrda and immortality, found in Science meanings of Bible texts was intro- ing, Lord, save us: we perish. And fyrcrk out its own destruction; and voice of God in warnings, laws, so understanding its spiritual sig- and Health (p. 246): "Life, and Principle. he salth unto them, Why are ye of Mrs. Eddy, "feel tho promises, commands, predictions, duced by our Leader and consti- Reform does and must push on the nificance will be helpful In treat- goodness are immortal. Let us "The Church is that Institution, fearful, O yc of little faith? Then energy of Spirit, bringing u/ into and prophecies that men might tutes, she says, "a sermon undi- owth of" mankind." ing lung troubles, Common colds then shape our views of existence which affords proof of its utility ho arose, and rebuked the winds newness of life and recog/ilzing know of God's gifts of peace and and is found elevating the race, vorced from truth, uncontaminat- •How often have we asked our- are "one of the most prevalent of into loveliness, freshness, and con- and the sea; and there was a no mortal nor material power as pelves the questions: What am 11 plenty, health and immortality. human maladies. Their cause can rousing the dormant understand- ed and unfettered by human hypo- tinuity, rather than into age and great calm. But the men marvelled, able to destroy, Let iw rcjdice that hero did I come from ? What am' According to the. words of Solo- usually be'traced to the conscious ing from material beliefs to the theses, and divinely authorized" blight." • saying, What manner of man is we are subject to the divnie 'pow- here for? Whafs to become of mon, "There hath not failed one and unconscious fear that climate, apprehension of spiritual ideas Quarterly, Explanatory N 61 e). this, that even the winds and the ers that be.' Such Is the/true Sci- me? These questions will never be word of all his good promise, atmosphere, or disease germs, can Don't become fearful or doleful and the demonstration of divine The Lesson-Sermons were insti- sea obey him!" ence of being" (Sclfince and which he promised by the hand as to what the future holds for Science, thereby casting out dev- tuted by Mary Baker Eddy and vered satisfactorily until we interfere with breathing. Health, p. 249). ' j&oept as our basis for thought the of Moses his servant" (I king 8:56). you, It will help a lot, too, If you ils, or error, and healing the sick," serve as an impersonal Pastor to This story of Jesus quieting the Christian/ Science teaches that give the Word of God to unprej- ilritual record of creation, or to And we know, through the teach- stop' believing that you are grow- Proof of the usefulness of Tho germs or microbes are thoughts, udiced minds throughout the tho Pslamlst's words, "I shall ings of Christian Science, t ing old. Don't keep looking for Mother Church Is being shown In not' things., It calls.' them "mental whole world. i aattofled, when I awake, with God's promises are kept in-our wrinkles or graying hair, or no the literature provided, not only microbes of sin" and "diseased ' likeness" (Ps. 17:15). Yes, time by the proofs of healing and hair; after all, what has age to for members of branch churches First Church of Christ Scientist thought-germs" (Science and Youth and the Word ken from this earthly dream reformation we have. seen. do with Life which is ageless and and societies of The Mother Health, p. ,164), Thoughts of fear, The benefits of early Christian Summit, New Jersey erlence of unsatisfied longings Mrs. Eddy's Discovery of the' deathless? We are developing Church, but also for countless other dread, resentment, suspicion in- Science teaching in the home and ill false desires to the conscious Word character, not aging in matter. readers of its many publications, 292 SPRINGFIELD AVE, dulged in, not destroyed, seem to n the Sunday school are evident itatlon of the spiritual quail- Moaes caught this idea when he which Includes the Journal, Her- A Branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of The Psalmist wrote, "He sent lower our natural - powers of re- today in the experiences of many which God gives to each one saw the bush that burned without alds, Sentinel, and The Christian his word, arid healed them, and sistance to diseased thoughts and being consumed, He glimpsed the of our service men and women. Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Science Monitor. delivered them from their de- we become victims of whatever deathless life that has no element They have been able to prove for Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Like Job in the Bible, a perplex structions" (Ps. 107:20). Mrs. mortal belief thinks Is prevalent of discord or decay. The Christian Science Quarterly themselves and others that "the i'vtA hungry world criw out in Sunday School 9:45 and 11 A. M. E d d y's instantaneous healing or catching, whether It be colds, Christian Science will reveal (Bible Lessons) Is another of our word of God is quick, nnd power- eratlon, "Oh that I knew from what were. considered the mumps, hay fever, influenza, or new and refreshing views of Life publications, about which I wish ful" to heal and save under any Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. I might find him!" (Job fatal effects of a fall on the ice any other form of contagious dis- that you have never dreamed of. to speak In some detail. It is is- circumstances. One answer la In the Chris- In 1866 is known to most, of us. ease. Keeping before u/> the fact Open your thought and receive sued four times yearly, as Its name No normal parent thinks of > Science Hymnal (No. 1M) : Christian Science Reading Room What is not so generally known, of Science that there is nothing the ideas of. God's boundless, end- implies, and it gives the student of denying his child food, clothing, or however, Is that her many years contagious but gopd, wo shall ex- less, and continuing creation, for Christian Science, whether begin- shelter. And yet millions of fath- FREE TO THE PUBLIC y. Bible, book divine, of suffering wero caused by the pel and exclude 'unhealthy these spiritual ideas will form you ner or seasoned worker, real as- irs and mothers are falling to pro- eloun treasure, thou art mine: 340 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE misinterpretation of the Scrip- thoughts and fears. anew. Who says that nan shall sistance In gaining a fuller under- vide for their children, what Is [tag b tell mo whence I came; standing of God, Open, daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; tures in her early training. (See The danger lies In oilr belief die? Since God created all, it Is most important, a practical under- " i to tell mo what I am? > also Monday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after Miscellaneous Writings, p. 160.) It that the diseased symptoms nre only evil beliefs that die. Evil, sin, Twenty-six different Lesson standing of God. > chide me when I, l.r quite possible that "the misin- real and beyond God's help. For sickness, and death are tho sup- subjects are studied twice yearly These arc indeed trying times the Wednesday meeting i to show a Saviour's terpretation of the Word" (Ibid.) example: One evening n mother, posed- opposltes of God or good. with an extra Lesson for Thanks- for the youngsters, If they knew Literature on Christian Science may be thou artto.guideand is the cause of much suffering fearful for her little boy, telephon- They can never know God or giving Day. Ench Lesson consists how to bo bettor they would be read, borrowed or purchased to give a rich r«wai With religious people today. ed a Christian Sfllenoe practition- would they ever want to. God of A Golden Text and & short better. It is our moral duty to THE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAV, NOVEMICR I, 1945 ft Halowe'w Frofie T«M.A9* Hdbw*'M Frafc Ar YMCA At Lincoln YMC.A. The. above ac«ne took place the Lincoln YMCA on the evening of October 26. Fun, games, refresh- ments and dancing were the feat- ures. ID the picture can be seen, Ada Owens, Antionette Sergeon, Doris Sergeon, Molly Simonds, Maxiae Stewart, Lillie Mae Stewart, Ruth Wyatt, Mildred Elliott, Minnie Croot, Bornice Davis, Curtis Allen, Joe Kenny, Ray Ellioot, Marvin Cherry, Eugene Sterling, James Pleher, John Niles, Robert Mc- Cllnton, James Kenny, Preston Phillip*, Norrb Andrews, William Straughn, Glajsco Smith, Roger Moore, back turned, Stanley Crawley, and Corporal William Alien at piano. The affair was sponsored by the Young Women's Service League, a civic organization of Summit, under the supervision of Delbert H. Banks, boys' work sec- retary of Lincoln YMCA. \ >JJA Members of the Young Women's Service League are Mre. Loraine Post, president; Mrs, Solomon Marrow, Jr., vice-president; Mrs. Lincoln YMCA to Hear Future Employment Opportuni- the minds of moat of us." - Bloise Haynes, secretary; Mrs, ties." A muslo program has been ar- i,. - Gladys Green, treasurer; Mrs. Talk on Employment "War hysteria has died down a ranged by the Negro History Club, Helen Sims, Mrs. Bessie Hill, Mrs. By Industrial Secretary great deal," said H. J. Danger- who are the sponsors of this, the Louise Moore, Mrs. Ele&nore Den- Tender—H On Thursday, November1 16, field, general secretary ot Lin- nis and Mr*, Regis Lumpkin, first of a series of educational erHaporsome—hity Lincoln Y.M.C.A. will present to coln; "But we are now faced with programs. There will be singing, This is tha first of a series of he public Roy B. NorrI*, indus- a different type of hysteria, that activities which will be sponsored rial relations secretary of New- of job or gainful employment. We a clarinet solo, a Paul L. Dunbar by this group, (Herald Staff ark Urban League, who will *peak hope Mr. Norrls will answer some reading, and piano numbers. Photo.) CHUCK ROAST on. tha topic "Preparedness and of the many questions that are in The public is invited. D CUT SELECTED CUTS GRADE* FOR MELLOW G lb FLAVOREFOR MELLOD ROASTSW J B AD*S

^ndjn GRAD Steaks « (l fs "fS&sss*mtH a The Same #%'*>

»0 Jb, LOWPRICE! :fSL^•f to S°»««« ntoi-««!!*. • •»«» ^'onZ,::?**'•»fe«|. Fancy Creamery r ™«HMI«d " • » «»V^ &.«*-M half "a/9 r *w*«j «o««ir»i *

SOI *****

MALTiX CEREAL 22 cz. The Tasty Hot Cereal p^g- PondUly15< MY PLACE ORDERS NOW wcnm Seedless Raisins (ONDJ Pancake flour X 24k Wheat Sparkles ! 9? ni "P. >alt • <»»»»....., Boscul Coffee »> Combine npHis, we reasoned, is no time to offer folks a 12,000 parts to see if it could be bsttsred in any H v w1 X car that stops with artful face-lifting. way, big or little. Orange Marmalade Ta ,d f MolassesS ftSTLabfll It has been nearly four years since our last new The result is that through every stunning inch Molasses ££43* Buick was built—it wouldn't be shooting square of this bright new honey runs solid, dependable now to give you less than our honor-bright best ••—.....„....; Buick charactert honest and uncompromised. So we overhauled our whole factory to AS It's in swift clean lines. In seats that are three* advantage it with the latest in war-developed Various Brands fl No. 2 ^ Q machines and processes. persons wide, In stout, timedefying frames and (STANDARD GRADE) || cans £ Wj underpinning. Above all — in the lift and life 2 We scoured the country for the stoutest metals of a Fireball straight-eight that's even livelier Cut Green Beans SS^ 17^ anyone can buy today. than in 1942. ' LCIILII9 Fine For Slows and Soupi pkg. l*tr Green Split Peas Ri7JS 14/ Hargii We set ourselves precisions that in some cases The cars your Buick dealer will have are big. Spinach Rich in Vitamim exceed those of aircraft engine production. They're beautiful. They're Buicks, Dm Sauerkraut No Prei«rvativ* « jar <

w ¥-- - - -——-- ^-— f nonii ^ari • •/ And we eagle-eyed every one of this Buick's In fact — the best Buicks yett Tuvagi»«'.MpS.14/.4S:38/; All-Sweet lib. «4y Oleomargarine Brand pkg. (C*T r 15 or. 1 Spaghetti Frsnco-Amorican rLOBJDA Wh«. Cher «« K-. .. m««h ft* Ma «.r When better CONVENIENCE—0/ high-lev- GUDIHO RJD8—from Panther; automobiles are built POWER—from « Buiei Fire- erage StepOn parking bralt gaUjU^oiljpringiyi «•"'* ball valve-in-head itraiaht- that sets with a toe-touch only a comfort jo* to do. ' DUFF'S MIXES tight engine that gets pei\ and holds fast. rtturn /root every drop of COMFORT-*/ soft Foam^f PROTECTION—0/ buttressed Gingerbread fuel. cushions with luxury-type front and rear bumpers, Muffin -Waffle 20 HIGH STYlE-o/ car-length springs. curved to shield fenders, Airfoil fmdirs with bolt-on SURE FOOTING—0/ flrWnrs built for new lumper jack. tear wheel skidds. wheels; maximum tire SMARTNESS—0/ genuine Bod^ will build them by Fisher with one-piece —23/ Oil 5AVlNOSr-/rom non-scuf- mileage, no hiel-over on Turret Top, No Draft Ven- fing Accurite cylinder ioret. curves, and better car con- tilation, roomy trol. Beech-Mat ~* : HASHING ACTION—of light, interiors and lively Fliteweight pistons. CONTROl—through Permjl three- BABY FOODS firm steering which elim- tXtt\Q\M$$+-[rom full-length fenon CHOPPED 4 4 . STRAINED in~a~ieTn~e7d!or frequent U-iEAMifvG torque-tube drive in a teats. adjustments. '7»/ioz.iar II* 4% oz. |ar' Haiti (hmtit. WHEN AVAILABLE IVORY FLAKES pkg., tS CmmDllh.1745O^ Summit Buick Company «.t.6jf | Octagon Cleanser t«"«»i»i 2w«.?»»• 9/ 68-72 Franklin Place Summit, N. J* lHiWMMITHHAU). 1HWS0AY,

Education ^S: for Union Maturing : Piua for a widespread <*»- r f*4f"> ta Union County to educate SfTpubUc to recogniM VU al«W |fD4 early cymptonu of cancw «i* featuring rapidly, » w« u- Ippuaced today by th# executive | cpttxmlttee of the Union County fleld Army of the American Can* r Society. Literature on the iub- ia being aatemMed for di»- on at atrategic point* Phy- , dentist* and allied profe*- -,_,. groups will be a»ked to co- is (Operate in disseminating this in- ',, formation. The plans were outlined to the .committee at a meeting on I; Wednesday evening at the home " Of 11* chairman Dr. William O. ^ Wueiter, head of the James F. f Qtieea Memorial Cancer Clinic at *' Elisabeth General Hospital and vice-chairman of the New Jersey State Cancer Committee. , Dr. Wueater stated that his or- ganization brings a message of hope and encouragement, since, with early diagnosis and treat- ment, an ever-increasing percent- age of cases can be cleared up, ~ with no recurrence of symptoms. "But people must learn to know the warning signals," he urged, "and not look for miracles in last- minute surgery.1' Dr. A. R. CaSilH, pathologist, of Elisabeth, is in charge of assembl- ing the educational material for distribution. He and Dr. Wuester comprise the cancer committee of the Union County Medical Society. Dr. Wuester reported that a speakers' bureau made up of trained persons with medical knowledge is being formed, and he told of several addresses he made recently before various groups. Mrs: Irene T. 0 riff in, county commander of the Wo- men's division, announced a long list of speaking engagements. Mrs. Griffin paid tribute to Mrs. - Charles A. Hetzel, of Hillside, who served during the summer aa chairman of personnel and staffed the headquarters of the women's division at the Courthouse.' It wai announced that an exec- utive secretary with professional training in the medical field will .•* ...., •- '1)0 .engaged in the near future to ~ s«rye in the cancer society's of- Hospital bound... , flee. Mrs. Griffin said that cap- ; tains in the Women's Field Army \tfpm the different county com- : munities will be asked to attend a NOTHING we can ever do can ' meeting at headquarters In a few 'Weeks' to plan activities for the* THE MONEY COSTS WILL BE HIGH \ Winter. adequately repay the more than 250,000 ' ' —Elizabeth Dally Journal American-Nft'oes vrbo died th^x v.re rnj^fit Ctrtlfleata of Transfer Hospitalization of our wounded will re- . Rtqulred When Trading live. . • :>'- f.- quire large amounts of money. TJfis is only, In Car For AnoHii> orje reason for the Victory Loan. Millions : Newark, November 8 — When But we can and 'must provide* hospital . trading In an old car on one of the of men must be fed, clothed, transported new models (or on another used •-.;' '• •' ' ''•-.',;•. 'dine .ear), you are required to file an care and treatment for the hundreds of thou- OPA Certificate of Transfer with home, for remember, untir they are restored \ your local War Price and Ration- sands who are maimed and crippled—-some ; Ing Board. to civilian, life the war Js not over for them. ;*,District OPA today pointed .out in body, some in mind. :; that a trade-In U a sale, and all And it's not; over for : seller* of used cars are required y.to file the certificate of transfer To do less would be a lasting reproach you either till you do "•' with their local OPA board with- your share. \ la five days, and to give a dupll- to the free institutions of democracy for if.'CSte copy to the purchaser. $.. ,/This, it was explained, give* .. 'A .1 T.OPA a chance to check on whether which they fought. : celling prices are being observed. ^ "If you are the buyer of a used Tear,, be sure to get your oopy of js-.the; Certificate and check it. \ Victory Clothing Collection duled For Jan. 7-31, '4* Henry J. Kaiser, National Chair SPEED THEM HOME-BUY VICTORY BONDS |)nian of the Victory Clothing Col- flection for overseas relief, ached- settled for January 7-31,1916, has an- Siiounced that already 1,398 men ^BHd women have agreed to serve iMl local chairmen in their com /Aunitlea.

THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BY:

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MCDOWELL SHOP DE LEON SHOP, SPORTSWEAR « MABEN AGENCY, INSURANCE. SEEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP WearUg Apparel 486 Springfield Avenue 24 Beechwood Road .v 891 Springfield Avenue 9 Beecjptrood Road BAB'S SHIDP DOYLE'S FURNITURE CO., INC. . MAJESTIC BAKERY SPITZER'S DRESS SHOP 420 Springfield Avenne 466 Springfield Avenue 871 Springfield Avenue ' - 412 Springfield Avenue , BALDWIN'WIN'S MTMT.. PLEASANT FARM, INC. EDWARD A. BUTLER MANSER'S HARDWARE Livingston, New Jersey Seal Estate & Insurance 431 Springfield Avenue SUBURBAN HOTEL 7 Beoehwood Road 470 Springfield Avenue BAKER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAJl MARTEN'S CONFECTIONERY.. ...,;,;« 426 Springfield Avenue FORMICHELLA'S DEPARTMENT STORE 888 Springfield Avenue SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., ISO. 89-91 Fark Avenue BEECUWOOD HOTEL 66 Ballroad Avenue IS De Il'oreit Avenue McELOUNN'S MEN'S SHOP i I HALL'S SHOE STORE . • Springrield Avenue at Maple Street' -' \ 44 Maple Street ' ' >. ' SUMMIT SHOE SHOP BROOKDAXE DAIRY & DELICATESSEN '414 Springfield Avenue : 448 Sprfngfield Avenue G. i. MCNEIL .' "•,;.''.; HILL CITY DELICATESSEN •••;.' Interior Dcoorndng , ' ' ,<" s:- CARROLL S DEPT. STORE 26 Maple Street ," fj, T 58 Union Place ' •,-: '-•• ~ TEMPLE'S HAIFDRESSINO SAXON 4SB SprLgfleld Avenue - 3 - 9 Maple Street JEANNE BEAUTY SHOP MISS NELLIE SHOP ' . "=•"" '[ COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND DYERS 16 Maple Strcot , ; Women's Apparel THE FASHION STORE i Boad _ >+ 19 Bocchwood Road Children's Wear JEANETTE'S • '."'',. 425 Springfield Avenue CULUS& LEWIS 42 Maple Street • , - NEE DELL RED CROSS SHOE SHOP Grocer^ , 488 Springfield Avenue 808 Springfield Avenue JOBS-BECK-SCimiDT CO. THE STYLE SHOP DAVE'S WlNE AND LIQUOR STORE Renl Estate ROOT'S STORES 877 Springfield Avenue 28 DBMT Plwe 61 Union Place * s 402 & 410 Springfield Avenue C. P. DEAN, INC. nrVENDLE SHOP THOMASON BROTHERS Bleotrldw Oontraoton Children's Wenr B. L. SCHLOSSER, CLEANERS & DYERS Auto Ignition Expert* 1 UnloJptace 878 Springfield Avenue 87 Villon 1'Inco 80S Uroad Street

-v. • .'••;' Wlsis art official U. S. TtiiBir'*23 experiment has been a mistake." building and oharcoal burning un- The 1,000 mph airplane la Here, til about 1860, when it became vir- Tomatoes •"*«• "£f2& Fresh Cranberries 29< another threat to mankind in war. tually exhausted. ii Pound Cake The only defense against these ' The second growth proved to be terrors la—to make the other fel- of poor quality and the region has Fresh Kale . . 2 13 Table Celery »• 19« low not want to throw the bomb. remained barren except for small Fruit Cake/-;:, 85-;. 1.65 One world la not somewhere ehe sections where the state has treat- White Cabbage. . Yellow Onions . 3 19- •^it la rteht here, Mlsa Avery said. ed the soil in an attempt to pro- t Raisin Streusel Square- 21 The San Francisco Conference duce another healthy crop of pine § almost failed at the beginning, but and white cedar, There Is still some Layer Figs •*»•» •<**• Fresh Parsnips 2 13« patience and skill saved It, Every- industry in the arta. The cranberry Pecan Buns '*•** «25 thing in the world is moving up growing Is a natural and much Black Mission Figs •••* 18' Yellow Turnips U.S. No. 1 ib.d3 Fillet*ftoufor** and Mrs. Lemuel Skidmore of the botany. For this reason, the Sum- Liederkranz Cheese Edgewood drive address. He is mit Nature Club is bringing Dr. Veal Cutlets <<»*» * 42* Fresh Weakfish_ * 31c £26< married to the former Anne Kin- Small to show his kodachromes Loin Veal Chops -c * •»• 40c Fresh Mackerer *. 19c kead, who with their daughter, is and give his comments upon the F making her home with Lt. Skid- area, Its ecology, botany and reptile Breast&Meck °. ^L-20c Fresh Whiting -13c Blifl Mem «"~ !4« Farkty more'a parents. life. BeB Blra Cheese Guests are welcome at the Na- Actual Federal expenditures in Plate^avel'^'r'^dc Fresh Oysters " -39c ( A s ture Club meetings. l the 1944-45 fiscal year were $100,- Bon-en's Chateai (.Asr r 000,000,000, states the New Jersey Frankfurters ITS >»37c Chowder Clams <«43c CbMte . r Taxpayers Association. BUY BONDS

Prim or Party LMf«»-«"32e CAMPBELL'S Town's Brunch ^4U ORANGE JUICE K Strained laby Soups "k Broadcast Redl-Moatl 31c FstorlU! ien leaves Tomato Soup 82 8"Sr2fc Armour's Treet -•»• «"34c - 28c FriKTMl I0 - Chili Sauce •"'«"•*««•« 20c I0M Niblets SS Cm --14. W Tootsle Wffi -**-21t Drill S SAUCE "' Peaches H5I«J "«-«»24e CatSUP FRIDEOFFARM 14»i,bot.|7c E2 39= Heart's BelightWH°E"i :i" 26c String Beans »K C&B Marmalade —25c Uneeda Biscuits 3 <>» 17c } Chili Sauce Mmu II.>.M.|8C Grape Jam *mrm m>i»21o Crispa ^ Pretzels ti^. 13c Bartlett Pears ffi r30c Chili Sauce KERNS >i«.b^f8c String Um Welch's Marmalade ^-20c Argo Laundry Starch ;, 9c Bartlett Pears TE'AT ""32c Gulden's Mustard <%«i«13c Sliced Beets Fruit Cocktail ""33c Sliced Beets Old Dutch Cleanser 2 -15c ] Ann Page Mustard A-Penn Dry Cleaner - -53cFresh Prunes r20c Bil "3838c IVORY SOAP Brillo . . 2r;;,27o Cranberry Sauced r 20c Premium Crackers M»«O» ^.f 9C C0 i i ib 18c Palmolive Soap 3;:'-20c Fruitcake B r '.M-49 Peanut Butter VAT - 35c Spinach p E30 IT'S TIME TO PREPARE for the winter weather AuntJeRiima S » ^12c Peanut Buttern«NTirit>bi«34c lics A Igt. U B&M Beans . . »«i«15c (haft wrt to follow^ Aunt Jemima ::16o Borden's Hemo F*S ".-59c c Ucakti S 4 U«H Pnmn'e >EAHIHn "<"19B Sunnyfield "S 10 o Instant Coffee mTL i" 60o • Wrap exposed water pipes yvHh Bu EAT20 van camp STMMi«in»i «»'*° Sunnyfield a "^ 10c Instant Maxwell House ^ 29c old newspapers, rags or burlap. b| BeansM !!'SL «—•• Pancake Syrup A " 15c Sol Cafe Intmtlr tiMh 4oi.|»29c Glbbs "MSrar "—•• IVORY FLAKES l • Turn off and drain outside fixtures. Quaker Oats . "°

°12c G.Washington Coffee r 65c Frankfurters S •••"2Be Whin AviHsMs HO Oats . . <««p.12c b • Make your basement air-tight. Re* Baker's BrHMut Cocoa ;Vo ;10c Vienna SausageA«M«««r 13c pair broken window panes. Stuff Rolled Oats 0SS&%-11o Baker's CX, Cocoa It19c Sauerkraut VBST «*«-2Be n cracks In walls, around windows Cream of Wheat »">»22c Cocomalt . . *»^41c College l* HiW"£ 18c and around doors which admit Carnation MTTIS <*<"39C Nabisco 100"/o Bran <»>^ 17c cold air. Ovaltine m*||iP'iS'35c ^''P^'Boc Sparkle Piddlnt;sVar^-5c Kellogg's Corn Flakes IItt 5c Nestle's BE Cocoa r Tumbo Puddings . ^7c KIRKMAN'S These simple precautions now will save futurw Com Flakes Junket Rennet Tablets p^» lie BORAX SOAP inconvenience and possible costly repairs. fortified wltli 400 Various Brands Wheat Flakes Staley'8 Bii?mm »"•*•• 7« Whan Avillibl* Kollogg's Rice Krlspies^;.'12c TOMATO JUICE Mars Candy Bars 2 7c cflkM c Chiffon SS. "19c Water still sells at low pre-war prices 3 14 •Wol (onnecHit with annmte9Mtl*& « «*» COMMONWEALTH WATER CO. SUMMIT AVENUE and WALNUT STREET THE SUMMIT HUMS. THURSDAY, NOViMttt t, INI Amblfet Day The Metfcodht Chared Cfltvory Cowt t—dkt CDA Dr. Pid C Payne lev. a C BMM» Dr. H. W. Worky, To Mttt Stcoad Timdays Sunday Eveate There wiU b« « matting of Court General Secretaiy Sunday, 9:46 a. m,, Church Home From CMIM, Benedict No. 611, Catholic Daugh- school meeting in all departments, ter* of America on Tuesday eve- Religion ning, November 13. The office* of> Robert R Diefendorf, general At Central Church superintendent. t At Oakes Memorial historian and two-year trustee* ar« Dr. Paul Calvin Payne, execu- At the morning worship hour, The Rev. Harry Westcott Wor- vacant, and an election will be |. RELIGION TO THE FORE tive secretary of the Board of at 11 o'clock, the pastor's sermon ley, Ph.D., D.D., professor in Union held to fill them. ' ' Religion deali primarily with values in life. This hat Christian Education of the Pres- topic will be "Truce of God." Theological Seminary, Foochow. It was voted at the last meeting The Sunday evening meeting of to change meeting night* to the meant that the great religious tatk during the war years hat byterian Church, USA., will be the China, and a missionary of tie speaker at Central Presbyterian the Youth Fellowship will be in Methodist Church in that country second Tuesday monthly. The been to preserve those basic values which give life meaning. Church on November 11, at morn- charge of Group I, Phyllis Dodson, will speak in the Oakes Memorial Court will offer a Memorial Mass Sue* values a« love, justice, mercy, service, and righteous- ing worship, at 11 o'clock. leader. Methodist Church Sunday morn- for all deceased members on Sun- day, December 30, at I tali MM have been all but sacrificed in the cause of saving human- As general secretary of the board, Official Board ing at 11 o'clock. The members of the official St. Teresa's Church. Mrs. Mar- Dr. Payne is responsible for the Dr. Worley, who came to the ity. The religious person is fully aware that only by restor- board will meet Monday evening garet Turbett, district deputy, will administration of a nation-wide United States early last summer ing these values to their proper place can our society achieve 8 p. m. in the parish house. meet with the trustees and book A work of Christian education to attend the General Conference Women's Society officers on Thursday evening at * balance which approaches the brotherhood of all men. So among more than two million of The Methodist Church, as a dele- On Tuesday the Woman's So- 8 o'clock, Nov. 8, at the home of herein is our religious task today. The task will not be ac- Presbyterians associated with 9,000 gate from Cliina, will speak on re- ciety will hold its monthly meet- the grand regent, Mrs, J. N. churches. In view of the emphasis cent conditions in both occupied complished by preachments. It must be done by example. ing. The meeting will begin at 1 Gelson. ' So, here rests the obligation of everyone who will admit his on education in the Presbyterian and "free" China, and of the na- p. m. with dessert, Group S host-' tional aspirations of the Chinese Church, there is said to be no more ess, Group 9 serving. At 1:30 the religious loyalty. t for peace and the modernization Wallace Chapel AME Zion important office among Presby- devotions will be led by Mrs. G. Religious institutions have the responsibility of being terian church agencies than that of their land. REV. W. F. ALLISON Rev. Florence Randolph, D.O. A. J. G. FK1EST Young. 1:45 the business meeting :. aggressive in their advocation of these values which are basic held by Dr. Payne. j will be held and at 2:45 the pro- During the thirty years that Dr. who will address the parents and 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. jj ,to. them. Both persons and institutions must be radical in Before becoming affiliated with gram. The speaker will be Miss Worley has served China, sinc« his teachers of Calvary Church School, 11 a. m. Rev. Mrs. Randolph will A. J. G. Priest To Tell their methods if they are to do their task so that the non- the board in 1939, Dr. Payne serve Eleanore Neff, the associate sec- graduation from Ohio Weeleyan Sunday, November 11, on "Visual preach on the topic, "Meekness vs. Presbyterian Of Dublin Conference retary in the Department of Chris- University and from Boston Unir Aid*." Weakness." , : religious elements will realize that they are not soft and u mtor of the Pr versity School of Theology, he has 45 Y On Armistice Day tian Social Relations and Local 4:30 p. m. The stewards of the -• wmpromising. Men generally are hoping and expecting great «pe r cent< "of *«* his *congregatio *• - n wen Church Activities. Miss Neff will been pastor, teacher, district mis- church will present the Rev. J. A. J. G. Priest, New York attor- sionary, president of a college, and Friends' Activities work* of religion in this world which is trying to stabilize students and faculty members o: ney and Summit resident, is to be speak about "The Uprooted W. Brown, of Englewood. The Cornell University. Previously he American." itinerant evangelist. He was born For Children and Adults Wallace Chapel Chorus will fur- itself. The door of opportunity stands open now as no other the guest speaker at the morning in China, the son of pioneer Meth- had served Presbyterian churches Junior Choir nish the music. time in our immediate past. The future respect for religion service on Armistice Day, Novem- odist missionaries, and speaks Include Various Projects in Oklahoma and Nebraska. The Junior Choir will meet on ber 11, at the Community Church, the language of Foochow fluently. 7 p. m. Young People's Hour, .will depend in large measure upon the way it meets its task Wednesday at 3:30 in the Parish First Day School children of the Dr. Payne is a member of th< Springfield and Waldron avenues. Few missionaries know China and 8 p. m. Rev. Wilson Welch will of the present hour. House. 'Mrs. Victor Dodson is in Monthly Meetings of Friends, at- board of trustees, Internationa Mr. Priest will speak on "One the Chinese better than does Dr. give the sermon. He is taking his charge of training the group. tended a cantata, "What Is Torah?" * WILSON Q. WELCH, Council of Religious Education World: A Report on the Dublin Worley. He haa two sisters who master's at Drew University, and Children from the second grade given by the children of the con- Wallace Chapel. He is also active' on the Inter- Conference." have served as missionaries in fills the pulpit of this church of- through the sixth are invited to gregation of B'nai Israel, in Mill- council Committee on Postwa The Dublin Conference on World China, one of them the wife of ten. come. burn, Sunday, October 28, by in- Planning, Organization met at Dublin, N. H. Bishop Ralph A. Ward, now in- Wed., 8:30 p. m. Prayer and | Central Church 1 District Meeting vi:ation, This visit was for the from October 11 to October 16, to terned by the Japanese. purpose of familiarizing the chil- Praise service. "Visual Aids" Rev, L. V. Buschman Calvary Episcopal Church consider how best to remedy the A District Meeting will be held in St. Luke's Church, Newark, Dr. Worley served as president dren with different religious "The Negro Soldier" Rev. Henry D. Hartmann '-Woodland and de Forest Aves. weaknesses of the United Nations Thursday, November 15 at 8 p. m. of the Foochow Club of Rotary forms. Tonight, Thursday, November Fellowship Group Kev. W. O. Klnsolvlng, Rector Organization in view of the appall- 'Calvary School Bishop Oxnam will address the International, as president of the A group of six adults from the 8. the sound film, "The Nojro Sol- TJe Fellowship Group will meet Rev. E. F. Francis, Curate ing implications of the atomic gathering on the Crusade for Fukien Christian Council, and as dier" will be presented under the Saturday night at 6 for supper. Services at Calvary Church on bomb. The Conference wag called Monthly Meeting of Friends will Christ. Church officials are espec- chairman of the Foochow Chapter auspices of the M.B.C. There will Each member will be prepared to November 11, the Twenty-Fourth by the Hon. Owen J. Roberts, re- visit Greystone Park, N. J. State Meeting Topic ially requested to attend this of the International Red Crpse. be a silver offering. tell a short story. Sunday after Trinity, will be Holy cently of the Supreme Court of Hospital, Saturday afternoon, No- The "Annual Fall Get-Together" meeting. Morning Worship Communion at 8 a. m., Church the United States, and other dis- His American education has been vember 10, leaving the Y.W.CA, at Of the parents and teachers of Cal- The first electrotypes were pro- School at 9:30 a. m.; and morning tinguished leaders of the move- had at Ohio Wesleyan, Boston Uni- 1:45. vary Church School, will take Dr. Paul C. Payne of the Board duced from a wood engraving in of Christian Education will be the prayer and sermon by the Rector ment toward World Federation. A Oakes Memorial Church versity, Yale University, the Uni- Only six may be shown through . place next Sunday evening in the 1839. gueat preacher at Morning Wor- at 11 a, m. During the latter serv- copy of the report was sent to the Nevie Cutlip, Pastor versity of Southern California, and the hospital a. one time but later parkft house at 7:45. ice there will be a nursery in the Garrett Biblical Institute. ship, 11 o'clock, Sunday, Novem- President, the Cabinet, all mem- Guest Speaker groups will be organised if an in- Thl» year the school is endeavor- parish house where parents may ber 11. bers of Congress, the governors of The Rev. Harry Westcott Wor- terest is shown in this way of: be- Ing to develop, further the use of leave small children during the Junior Church 48 states, and to the officials and ley, Ph.D., D.D., will be the guest First Lutheran Church coming informed as to conditions Visual aids and so will have as service. in our public institutions, Those A religious motion picture will members of the United Nations As- speaker Sunday morning at 11 Rev. Alfred A. Fant Us *u«»t, the Rev. Francis W, Calvary Youth be the feature of the program of sembly. Mr, Priest was an active o'clock in the Oakes Memorial interested In joining a future . Allison of Belvidere, who Ls in The new officers of the Junior Junior Church, during morning participant in this conference, as Methodist Church, His subject will group may telephone Mrs. Victor ' charge of the Warren County As- Hi Fellowship are Thomas Arm- Sunday, November 11 worship. National Chairman of Federal be, "Occupied and Free China." Schoepperle, Short Hills 7-3648. sociated Missions in this state, strong, president; Diane Dreves, Sunday School will meet for Junior Hi Fellowship Union, Inc. - Sunday School The Monthly Meetings of Friends The Rev. Mr. Allison Ui an expert vice-president; Janice Sigler, sec- worship and instruction at 10 a, m Junior Ijfi Fellowship will meet Sunday School session is 9:45 are held each Sunday morning at in the field of visual education and retary, and Winslow Richmond, At 11 a, m, morning worship will at 7 p, m. Sunday for, a program First Baptist Church 10, at the Y.W.C.A., for worship. - has' developed many materials of treasurer. This group will meet on with classes for all ages under the be conducted. The sermon topic of * worship. Officers will be Rev. David K. Barnwell leadership of Rodney F. Johnson. bis own. In addition to explaining elected to fill the vacancies in the Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. "There Ls a Resurrection." At 11:45 First Day School is held Youth Fellowship how visual aide of various aorta council. 'Fellowship Sunday, November 11 At 5 p. m. there will be a Fel for children, during which time Opportunity Youth Fellowship under the tnay be used 'in religious educa- Young People's League The Young People's Fellowship 9:45 a, m. Church school for lowship meeting sponsored by the there is also- an adult education leadership of Miss Lois Mase meets tion he will present recordings of will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the all ages from the junior depart- Dorcas Society and the Martha class? for discussion, The Young People's League will at 7 p. m., in fellowship room. the Christmas story which be has meet at 7 p, m. to discuss "The church with the organist, Frank ment through the senior high de- Group, to whic'j all the ladies are FOR Fall Costume Party made, also movies and slides of Kind of World Youth Wants," led lin W. Helms, who will explain partment. Worship theme: invited. After a brief program, A fall costume party sponsored the stun*. In addition he will by the Christian Outreach Com- the mechanism of the organ and "Building for Peace." luncheon and a social hour will be •bow elides which he has made and by the Sunday School and Youth mission. will present a musical program 11 a. m.—Worship service. This enjoyed. Immediate Deliver u - used in instructing children in Fellowship will be given on this Couple's Club Young Adult Chapter will be the first in a series of four The New Jersey District Sunday Wibattleship Thursday those selections named sponsibilities, we make the act of tion as he introduced the church's School auditorium wa» unusually colorless . • • tasteless. Missouri. Someone with'a flair for for the following seven days. worship more than mere empty campaign for (30,000 toward the well attended, mid Alan Pott. Phil statistics figured out that every ritual. W. M. H, PINT BOTTLE Restoration Fund of the Presby- Saint, the Christian artbt, is well Reg. 3Oc terian Church U.S.A. for spiritual day the war cost Presbyterians Church School Lesson thirty million dollars—more than known along the Lackaw&nna, and Spatial < • rehabilitation in y/ar-tora areas, many enthusiastic young people "Worshipping in Hit Church" 50 Hymns From 6 Words "'"the American Christian Church the Restoration Fund, which will were present from near-by com- Scripture: Ps. Ill; Isa. €:l-8; Ira Sankey, famous singer of itandi in a place that is not at all be spread out over three years! (Tlt munities, he added. Phil, with bis Eph. S;1S-21. Golden Text: th« Moody and Sankey evange- unlike the place in which once "There are three motives which assistant, Aral Feismire, at the listic team, once said that fifty . ^!2*< lie itood the remnant of Israel in should inspire us to give sacri- "Praise ye the Lord. I will give WHELCO ASPIRIN TABLETS ., • • piano, took entire pbarge of the thanks unto the Lord with my different gospel hymns had been £ Babylon. On every hand stands ficlally for this cause. inspired by a lovely six-word meeting, and "all watched with whole heart, in the council of the HAMILTON A B, D G(BJ CAPSULES .,,».. /widespread desolation as the re- "First, we need to think over keen interest as he drew his pic- phrase from the Gospel of St. upright, and in the congregation." VuJt of war. Millions of people and over again how our lovely tures in color accompanied by Matthew, "Walking by the eea of have been uprooted' from their Ps. 111:1. Galilee." HAMILTON EPSOM SALT . . . - community has been untouched by comment on the plan* of Christ Lesson outline imed copyright by- home*; million* upon millions have war. We do not even know the for Hi* follower*." International Council or Religious died. Even those who atill live sound of shell or bomb. And what Education and Is used by permis- WHELGO PEROXIDE. This week the 'Youth for Christ" sion. Most Interesting Woman are ad scattered sheep having no ia more, victory is ours. Have According to the symbolism of shepherd. rally will be led by Bob Moon, a Blias Boudlnot, founder of the you ever allowed yourselves to young man who plans to go to the six-winged seraphim, there HAMILTON think for one dark moment what American Bible Society, thought "Reiftoved as we have been far the foreign mission field and who are three functions of worship. that the "most interesting woman things would have been like if we from the battlefields, we are thfc has just completed a year of The two wings covering the of the Bible" was Moses' sister, SEIDUTI POWDERS (Pkg. of 3) remnant which has escaped. On us had lost the war? And yet it was language study in Mexico. An face of the creature represent the Miriam. Other distinguished Bible BORIC ACID POWDER therefore ia the responsibility to by v$ry narrow margins that we young people of Summit are in- spirit of reverence with which we scholars have voted for Deborah, 'build the old waste places, to raise escaped defeat at the wry outset. ABSORBENT COTTON H our,«i Ruth or Esther. 2 tor 1 vited this Saturday night to attend enter the sanctuary. Reverence is lOeSlie ' ,Ap the foundations of many gen- I? there "were no other motive, the the meeting at Lincoln School, erations, to repair the breaches, motive of Thanksgiving should be beginning at 7:15. and to1 restore the patbw to dwell sufficient. Fittingly has Thanks* WNCOXIDVOINTMENTII Ounce) In'. giving Sunday been chosen as the PLUMBING AND HEATING 2 tofor 20e "Long'Before the war came to day for the offering of our gifts. 15,500 Copies of One Book « close the World Council of "Second, sympathy. A part of Probably the most unique Sales and Service PRICES SHOWN DO NOT INCLUD Churches organized for the task, the Christian's duty is helping library in the United States is that even before our governments began those in need. Food and clothing at the American Bible Society in AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS their task, for the Christian con- will be partially supplied by our New York City. It contains but iclence always precedes the sense government through UNRRA and one, book. But there are 15,500 Boilers & Radiators Regular 35c of political responsibility. And the Red Cross. We will all be copies of that book—the Bible or Introductory Package of .now thai-the wartta over, the having a part in 'that. But some- parti of the Bible. They have ^ouncllsees that it underestimated thing more is needed. 'Man does been printed in 861 languages and SHARP PLUMBING CO. Afa*f Scott RoutLmd the needs. I'm not speaking now not live by bread alone.' He needs dialects. OEOBGE J. SHARP : of the task of feeding a hungry love, he needs sympathy, he needs The Gospel of St. Luke contains 444 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-2951 world...but rather the spiritual hope, he needs inspiration. Those ACE POWDER the most parables. needs of individuals and Instltu- churches of Europe, those missions tions. Dr, J, Hutchlnson in Asia need spiritual aid. They, Cookburn, former moderator of need hynin books, Bibles, pastors, the Presbyterian Church of Scot- seminaries, hospitals, orphanages. Neoprsne BLACKFUGwithD.O.T. land, now In Geneva rapreaenting And in^iir own country provision RUBBER GLOVES NOW-this famous in- the World Council, sayg There ia must be,made to assist those who Protect your hands with secticide contain; no ceiling on European needs.' In by the exigencies of war have these fine-quality gloves feme districts no child born' In been forced to live in communi- bugs, etc. U still alive! ties where there are no religious made of durable neo- institutions, to take care of aged prene. PINT "Thei Presbyterian Church In : ministers,' and • missionaries and PAIR , • : QUART . . . . 39c Chechoslovakia numbered 300,000 orphans whose livelihood Is also a before the war. Today only a war casualty. That' J» Christianity small remnant Is left. The Protes- inaction, - P tant ministers in Holland have suf- with fered bitterly because of their JThlrd, strate^ .There *;i unwavering opposition to the Nazis. great ideological conflict still Purchase of CHRISTMAS CARDS Scott RmUtd You'll be proud to sign your name to these beauti- TOILETRIES ful and merry Christmas greetings. Artistic assort- amounting to NOV. 21,1945 39c69 1.00 or More!* ; AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR Berkeley THOUSANDS OF MM LIGHTER Windproof, >ak- i^jj HOW IN CIVILIAN LM proof. Lights uP^r™ the first O spin ... ' _ W/iefco LIGHTER FWID algn, the Philippine Liberation BUY BONDS COUGHS Golden Arrow Division. Scalessa, succeeded in restoring ! BroflcUif IrrKatkM Mrs. Flink to consciousness. The citation accompanying Sgt. Mrs. Flink wa* then removed to Cooney's award stated, in part: U Colds Overlook Hospital where «h« isTe- "... for heroic achievement . .. 46 cents today at any goofl ported to be recovering. on 16 September 19*4 in the vicin- •tore for a bottle of Buckley'* ity of Brest, France. When the Comprehensive Personal LDIOL Mixture. Take a. couple LAFFITOFFI if ilpa at bedtime. F«el Its Instant "Stage Door" Benefit platoon sergeant was killed, Sergt. lowerful effective action spread Cooney assumed command and hru threat, head and bronchial ttbM—starts at once to loosen up For United Campaign immediately set out under severe bisk, choking phlegm, soothe r*w The Playhouse Association will mortar and artillery fire to check Liability Insurance wmbranes—make breathing easier. Sufferer* ttota thono persistent, give a benefit performance of and better all mortar positions of i«#ty irritating coughs or bronchial "Stage Door," for the United Cam- the platoon. Later when a gunner rrlUtiona duo to colds find Buck- THE LAW SAYS "ydu'are responsible for »y'» bring* quick and effective re- paign, a three-act play by Edna was killed, Sergt. Cooney acted In let Don't wait—get Buckley's Can- Ferber and George K, S, Kaufman, : that capacity until a relief was ob- the payment of damages if, through your Mjiol today. iJTou get reUel Instantly. at the Playhouse on the evening tained, His outstanding leadership negligence, you cause bodily injury to per- of Monday, December 10. and devotion to duty contributed sons or damage their property." Charline's Cut Rate All proceeds from the evening's largely to the success of the oper- performance will go to the United To many people dinner isn't din- 3 tablespoons butter or other ation . . ." THIS POLICY Springfield Av». Summir Campaign Fund. ner without a dessert and when shortening cover* personal liability for accidmti ariiing from 1 ihembers of the family ask "what * 1 cup sugar rour men non-busineu acts and activitiei

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: .,. J- !(,#.•*', .', ,'!• „.-..'•.-.. \ THt StfMMff HERALD. THURSDAY. NOVIMI1R I, mi 17 visible, 11M Arny Nura«, The MacGregor Tells Victory Loan tute la Ten*, New York Univer- or oversea* thMttr. Applicants Fleet That Came to Stay, Voyage Polio League sity, and the New York School of may also enlist for two year, or to Recovery. Tbey run from 10 to Social Work. 18 month*, for unassigned duty. A Have You Heard .., Experiences Films Issued SO minutes in length. New Officer one-year enlistment also is avail- that yMi can now qtt a able for men who have had a mini* Lawrence J MacGregor, presi- TRENTON—The Division of the These films and song sthp may Muss Genevieve Friedentha] has a 18 Year Olds mum of six months prior Army dent of The Summit Trust com- State Museum, State Department joined the staff of the Union Coun- $200 LOAN be borrowed without charge, ex- service. pany, who recently returned from of Education of New Jersey, is cept for shipping costs, from the ty Tuberculosis League, Inc., as for Only $16.15 a Month May Enlist Men enlisting, if otherwise eli- Portugal, where he went on a one of the official distribution cen- State Museum, State House An- director of public relations. She — New 15-Month Plan — mission for the American Friends NEW YORK-Men 18 years of gible, are entitled to monthly fam- ters in New Jersey for the circula- nex Trenton 7, and are available has just returned from three years LONGER TERMS— Service Committee, told Rotarians tion of the Victory Loan Drive, overseas with the American Red age and over, registered with the ily allowances and additional pay to industrial plants, business con- Selective Service, but who have for sea duly and duty outside the LOWER PAYMENTS! at their meeting in the "Y" on 16mm sound films, issued by the Cross, having been in Africa, Italy cerns, victory rallies, service clubs, not received notice from their United States and in Alaska. Alto 12-Month Luang fur Put- Monday of his experiences while U S. Treasury Department. The and France. Prior to that she was (hose of Or these men also counts Articles. tutions. tion, may enlist in the Regular toward retirement, which Is pro- Any Amount to $300. Call The talk covered three main mented government films such as promotional and case work in the points, impressions of Lisbon and Army and pick their arm or branch vided with pay for Regular Army Mr. Broiey—Su. 6-6120 Army Air Forces—Pacific, Con- At the war's end, supplies were development of a foster home pro- the Portuguese, the complexity of of service and overseas theater, personnel completing not less than quest of the Night, Diary of a Ser- being flown into China by the gram. Miss Friedenthal was also work with refugees and displaced the U. S. Army Recruiting Service 20 years, nor more than 29 years EMPLOYEES geant, It's Your America, Objec- with the Middlesex County Tuber- persona, and the problems involv- United States Army Air Forces a£ announces. service. Recruitment Service, 39 Personal Loon Co. tive Security, Peace comes to culosis and Health League, Inc. ed in purchasing and shipping the rate of almost two tona a Enlistments must be for three Whitehall street, New York *, New 360 Springfield Ave., Summit food to France. As to the first, Mr. America, Stillwell Road, Target In- minute around the clock. She studied at the Rice Insti- years for choice of arm or branch York. Lie. No. 73G Rate 21* "4 on MacGregor commented on the Mo Bil. tremendouB din made by automo- bile tours, the many evidences of poverty, and the number of dif- ferent languages spoken as a re- sult of the international nature of Lisbon as a neutral port. Displaced persons and refugees ft have been cleared in one way or another so that they are much fewer than in 1941 and 1912. How- ever, those who remain are partic- ularly difficult to place, a great number of them being "stateless" or without any established govern- ment to look to for assistance. The Intergovernmental Commit- tee on Refugees is doing what it can to discover some permanent solution for such cases. It is dif- ficult to predict, according to Mr. MacGregor, when conditions will be improved enough to permit these persons to re-establish themselves in any sort of routine "•-.,-ss economic life. The shipment _ of food from Portugal into Prance presented many difficulties. Railway facil- ities were lacking, the necessary authority from governmental sources was difficult to obtain and_Uiere was constant need for checking and supervision as to amount and quality of goods. It was especially difficult, Mr, Mac- Gregor said, to have shipments move so slowly when the need i for food of every sort is so great. Guests introduced by Frederick C. Kentz were: Ralph B. Welsh of Morristown, former resident and former president of Summit Ro- tary; Roy Flegle, Bernardsville; Spencer M. Maben, Kiwanian, guest of W. Gilbert Baker; Rob- ert Andrus, returned service man, former teacher in Summit schools, guest of William. A. Kincaid, su- perintendent of schools. The speaker for next week will be Dr. Robert M. Miller of Lor- raine road, Rotarian, who recently returned from Newfoundland and Labrador. Fossils At Museum A fossil collection, allowing vari- ous geological ages, has been donated to the Trailslde Museum, located ia the nursery area of the Watchung Reservation; t by, JDavld A. Brodlo of Gore, Va, - Mr, Brodie is a former employee of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and since his retirement has continued with j his hobby. The collection is properly labeled. It will become a part of the permanent exhibit and will be placed in show cases. Al Smith Stamp ,_• A new three-cent postage stamp will soon be for sale at all post offices. The stamp will honor the late Governor of New York State, ' I Alfred E. Smith. It will be of con- ventional size, shape and color. At the top will be the name—Al- fred E. Smith, alongside the face the figures—1873-1944—and at the bottom U. S. Postage 3c. Families United Child victims of Buchenwald who have forgotten their names and even their own language are gradually being brought back to normalcy through the patience and constant care of Salvation Army Officers.'After separations of many * * 1 years, family members contact one another through The Salvation Army. ^

Federal war revenues from tax- es amounted to 47 billion dollars for the year ending June 30, 1945, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. Come visit Santo Clous ,j ,.* u. and ride on his Famous Original Merry-Go-Round

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SILVER • i i * '!-, ,,i From thi Etlili el you'd like to iind under the tree oil Christinas morning, JESSICA W. BRADFIELD And From Othora , (.Aridte on the Merry-Go-I{ound and a prize toy, all few" 25c#)

AUCTION f'r<

. ..l> i. ••1,.: ' , • ••'• Thuri., Frl. & Sat., Nov. 1-9-10 Huhn* it Co. Toyland; Downstair* al 2 P. M.

lain Conducted Cy » P. O'MIMY-W. A. BW'TB w, n.

i"i«l tni aiMMiT HtnAia, TWUMPAY, wovaaan. Amy Meetings fn Berlin i Army Relief Team* In y, working with displaced _ report that the natlon.no wltti, U. Col. A. Edgar State Commander,^ the ^^pa Army, inform* the Sum- !-committee which raiiei funds V,lor the Army. r from Capt. George nter, liaison officer for Sal- , Army relief operations, re- „. by Col. Arkett, says that ition» here cannot be describ- Germany is one vast evac- "full of loss, ruin and

' The Relief Teams' activities in- fo auch tasks as felling 800 tr#es to provide fuel for a p; starting gardens and lay- out stone paths; persuading HEUO! hMplUls to share medical »up- |«lM! and organizing giant all- &tin "sport days," Capt, Carp- Boes an AMERICAN f reported. *ff"The chief activity, however, i« aning to "loads of trouble" in a cign language and securing, by ?*ny means, supplies, clothing, Live Here? ~ furjiltur> and materials. «* At present Salvation Army b'teams In Germany are operating ' Bordesholm, Itserhoe, Ham- We are neighbors of yours who have been Demanhorst, near Bremen, Felne, near Brunswick, asked to call on you ... to offer you a grand ji, Contact has also been made M With the Salvation Army Corpi at Ciel, Lubeck and Hanover. opportunity. We aren't making any money Meetings are held outdoor be* 'Tcause halls are too small. A recent out of this. We simply want to deliver a mes- „• meeting in Berlin drew the largest rj, orowd assembled at any Salvation sage from your government. fc- Army gathering in many years, p the xeport declared, Sunday night meetings are becoming popular }n P-Berlin. . •

Vaterans May Start Counts or Rurgtrs Thh November 26

r I' New Brunswick, Nov, 8—Newly '•" returned veterans will not have to ,w#Jt until another year to begin their evening college training, It j.was announced today at Rutgers [ University. Special accelerated * evening classes are to be started here by University College be- • ginning Monday, November 26, to meet the needs of veterans who have returned since the opening of fall classes on October 1. Some twenty-five veterans are Already on the waiting lists for the Hew Brunswick evening classes and nearly fifty have re- quested such training in Newark. i Rtrtauranr Prices For Thanksgiving Meals i • f%i~; , „* ftr Newark, N. X, November .,8-^ Restaurants were reminded by Dis- trict OPA today that: prices of Thanksgiving meals are prlce- wmtrolled at not more than 15 per cent over Sunday meals of the j(ams class. Restaurants, OPA said, are per- • mltted to charge higher prices for Thanksgiving Day or holiday tneab, if they customarily do so on holidays. However, as was the ease last yesr, they may not charge more than they customarily oharjje on holidays, and in no case • way th«y oharge more than 15 PW cent higher than their Sun- day prices for meals of the same clus.

Natural Selene* Program '! At Newark Museum Tonight PICK THE BONDS Tonight, Thursday, November 8, at 8 o'clock, Wlllena B. Dutcher of the Newark Museum staff, will BEST W YOU... give the third in the series ot talks on "Animals Are Surprising Creatures" in connection with the exhibition now on view in the sci- ence department. Her topic, "Man Ttey finished Their Job fa the Victory Loan Uses Animals," will be illustrated >",/•• with a motion picture and a dog recently released from the K-9 Let's finish Ours! Corps.

,;. ;'^v?.\ '' ' '•

r' \ "

, i r THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTR? feY:

BEDROSIAN RUG COMPANY Y MAY, Roofing I. STEELE, 4M Springfield Ave. . Estate I After *— • Llnem It Ruga 16 Sylvan Terrace 95 Summit Ave. 1 the important S9» Springfield Ave. 1 BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM of the dftv... 2 Boulevard LEONETTE MOTORS .-•-.-. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. OINOCCHIO'S CONFECTIONERY STORE Nash Sales & Service , "• • "• 885 SprlngHo!(l AVe. BROWN BOOK SHOP Ave. 816 Broad Street *-. " M do J« ""••"" 486 Springfield Ave. - . OTTO SCHMIDT, JR. the li&fcter »*- LD3ERTY CLEANERS & DYERS B. BURSTEIN'S GLEN OAKS AGENCY Dodge * Plymouth Dealer (of *h« news?..' 10O Aihbnd Road 629 Morris Avo. 306 Broad Street . CUT RATE DRUG STORE ; the Sew York 430 Springfield Ave. HAHFS MARKET LOUVIS & CO., INC. -, STEPHENS-MILLER COAL & LUMBER Confectionery 88 Russell Place flSRWD TR1SU1IB, CHARLINE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 4T Maple Street S61 Springfield Ave. i the odd bite of 419 Springfield Ave. HELL CITY PAINT & WALLP'R CO., INC. MANTELS DEP'T STORE SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. hum*n interest COLLIN & SON, INC., Garage 487 Spring-field Ave. 84 Maple Street IS Industrial I'lace ' neve are printed 14 Bank Street S. E. & E. G. HOUSTON MHXS-GRAYER SHOE STORE SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. in one plfto^ •«••••" DELIA, OF LONDON 309 Springfield Ave. > 848 Springfield Ave. Heal Estate A Insurance 418 Springfield Ave. oolwn 1) Maple Street «IN SHORT"... EASTERN FUEL GO. PEPE SHOE REPAIR SHOP SUMMIT DINER 388 Broad Street LANNALLA MARKET SO Maple Street Summit Avenue and Union Flace ': . i Uwll enjoy it EASTMAN'S BOOK SHOP 41 Park Ave. RILLO'S FOOD MARKET A. TEDESCO, TAILOR 11 Mtiplo Street Look for it in . 880 Springfield Ave. I. II. NELSON & SON 97 Park Ave. wy weekday E. L. FITTERER, Linoleum J, ML Kelson, Prop. ROGERS COAL AND LUMBER CO. TBOST'S BAKE SHOP 4 Bank Street 427 Springfield Ave. HERALD tRIB 10 Beeohwood Road 269 Brond Street B. H. FRUMKIN, INC. JOHN U. BROWN, Electrician ROSS RADIO SERVICE JOS. ZIEGNER, INC., luniituro 408 Springfield Ave. , 3 neeehvrood Road 97 Summit Av«. 474 Springfield Ave. .1* this U an official U.S. Treasury aivetthemttU-prtptred under auspices of treasury Department and War Advertising Council THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMIER I, »?45 If Overlook Hospital Trophies Dr. James S. Plant (Continued from page 1) (Continued from pmfc 1) (Continued from page 1>

authority in fields of auditing and Crowther was on the famous air- Clinic at Newark, in 1923, Dr federal taxei. In 1M1 he was Dick- craft carrier for 16 Vs months and Plant had been * resident phy- » iruon ..lecturer at Harvard Unl was a member of the crew that sician at the American Hospital, versity Graduate School of Busi- NeuUly, France, and tulstant new Administration. brought her home. He wu aboard physician and pathologist, McLean In 19M Mr. Staub wrote a paper the FRANKLIN during the battiet Hospital, Waverly, Maw. He was entitled, "Mode of Conducting an of the Marianas and the Philip- assistant for a year at judge Audit," which won top prize at the pines. He was also on this ship dur- Baker Foundation, BasLon, Mass. Congress of Accounting oi the St. ing the raids on Formosa, Kyuahu, He is a Fellow of the American Loui* exposition in 1904. He Psychiatric Association and the and Iwo Jima. terward became manager of the v American Psychological Associa- Pittsburgh office of hU firm and Arriving from Morristown, this tion. He is aUo chairman of the £%/] later ol the Chicago branch. He mobile exhibit is on a tour of executive committee of the Board became a partner In the firm in cities in the state and is sponsored of Directors of the National Com- 1911 while in Chicago and in 1914 by the U. S. Treasury Department mittee of Mental Hygiene. on behalf of the Victory Loan transferred to the home office in Various technical articles on Drive. The Summit High School Serve Acme Poultry This Week-End! New York. He was located there psychiatry and psychology have Band will furnish music during the until his death. been written by Dr, Plant and he It will give saiisfaction-we guarantee display and there will be no ad- Mr. Staub published his first is the author of "Personality and mission charge. writing, "Income Tax Guide," in the Cultural Patters" it! Only Grade A-Top Quality poultry "This is one of the most im- 1915 and followed with "Consoli- The Summit College Club Is spon- t\ pressive exhibitions of captured dated Returns on Federal Income soring these lectures for the Men- is sold in Acme Markets. Jap equipment yet to be presented Taxes" in 1921 and "Auditing De- tal Hygiene Society as a commu- velopments During the Present to the public and a wonderful op- Fresh Killed "Grade A" nity service and as a part of their Century" in 1942. He was co portunity to view weapons that educational program. There will author with Robert H. Montgom have never been shown before," be no admission fee and everyone ery of "Auditing, Principles" in stated Mr. Diiiley, "We hope it will welcome, An open discussion 1923 and with W. J. Blackford of put everyone in a mood to buy will follow the meeting. "Wills, Executors and Trustees" Victory Bonds.'' in 1933. His works are widely used Although no figures on bond FOWL-Fresh killed, Grade A, 4-lbs and up. Mak3e tasty 9 fricassee or chicken a la king. as texts in accounting courses. sales here are yet available, Mr. Many of the men in Service in Fresh killed, Grade A For several years Mr. Staub was Dalley urged, all citizens to push the Far East have been deprived LAMB Fresh Killed chairman of, the committee on ac» the Victory Loan far beyond the of letters from home, by the fact counting procedure of the Ameri- gpal. The quota for the Summit that the Okinawa Post Office was Legs of Lamb "Grade A" lb. can Institute of Accountants, He not well enough • anchored to with- FRYERS area is $1,800,000 with an E Bond 39c Up to 4-lbs. Serve delicious golden brown fried chicken! waa a member and president for quota of *360,0OO. stand the hurricanes which re- Upto4-lb; , , two years during the 1930s of the cently have carried away much Shoulders of Lamb;. Grad* New York State Society of Certi- of the mail. S Pit. A lb. fied Public Accountants, a mem- ptr Ik. 45c ber of the Pennsylvania Institute Loin Chops Roasting Chickens Board of Education Fresh killed, Grode A. 4-lbs and up. Guaranteed top quality. Why poy more? of CPA's the New Jersey State What's the Di* ? Fresh killed, Grode A. 4-lbs Society of CPAs and the National (Continued from page 1) Fresh Killed ,$>,*• g 4* '«">•• * «« Association of Cost Accountants. Rib Lamb Chop: lb He was a CPA in a number of various features of construction 2 TURKEYS "Grade A" |£ J XC - 47c states, including New York, New and architectural design were Jersey, Pennsylvania and Mich- Shoulder Chops, .> thoroughly examined; the Boards Grade Grade Grade igan, and in the District of Co- of Education were consulted in NO AA lumbia. regard to architects employed; and Stewing Lamb POINTS _, . RBEEF 1 Fti. Mr. Staub was a member of he advice of the architect of the lb. Clinton Hill Baptist Church, the ptr lb. 29c 27c New Jersey State Education. De- 5CRAPPLE Chuck Roast 25< Lawyers' Club, the Accountants' partment was obtained. FRANKFURTERS 10" Cut Ib. Club and the Quill, all of New The Board has had an opportu- t Peinti ptr lb. York, and Baltusrol Golf Club 5-i LOAF Rib Roast 31c 30c nity to evaluate Mr. ELsaaser'a BOLOGNA 27c and the Short Hills Club. « Ph. qualifications over the* past 18 New Sauerkraut »Alt pir Lb. Ib. Travel was Mr. Staub's main months, during which time he has LIVERWURST -39* Round Tip Roast 42c 40c hobby. He visited Europe a num- 35« been employed as a general con- ber of times, traveled widely on s PH. sultant in the Board's studies of FRESH FILLET OF Ib. this continent and in the Pacific. Summit school housing problems. Porterhouse Steak 51c 47c He maintained a Summer home in 40c The Board's plan is to proceed Ocean Grove. Before moving to HADDOCK ib. 41c actively with Mr. Elsasser in the FISH Bone In 3 PH. Short Hills he lived four years in ptr lb. Ib. 42c 40c the Clinton Hill section of New- development of the various possi- 33c ark. ble plans for the solution of the Dou6/e QQuick MACKEREL Fresh Boston 6 Ph. Central High School housing prob- ib.17c Boneless ptr lb. Ib. 42c 40c Mr. Staub was married in 1904 Fabric! aafe in water Round Steak 35c lem. Mr. Elsasser will then prepare are lafe in DIF. Two CODFISH sliced to Ida Charlotte Fleury, who died detailed plans and specifications, Ubleipoons of DIF in N« Feint. June 7 of thia year. He leaves five nidi makes wash-day Nudtd Ib. 20c after Which the Board will be in a merry. DIF'i the won- Plate Beef 20c sons, Walter R. of Short Hills, WHITING Fresh 18c osltion to review the whole situa- der cleaner, worka like partner in the New York account- tion and decide in consultation magic double quick. NO POINTS NEEDED ing firm, who from 1929 to 1944 Ea»y on your handi. OYSTERS Select Jersey 39c Ib. 27c 27c with the Board of School Estimate Hamburger was school district clerk of the Don't forget, Dif it 27c double quick for diihei, Mlllburn Board of Education; whether the time in appropriate for soliciting bids. houwcleaning, too. CHEESE FEATURES Ernest F. of Glencoe, 111., a lawyer M lb and Navy lieutenant, who recently U. S. NO. 1 MAINE Sharp Cheese AAtiog,ie 48tf Chateau reverted to Inactive status; Ed- luEl 4=0 Mu>n mund A., manager of the Balti- American "NOON pkg. Bond Ost C"" lb, more office of the Lybrand firm; MllD Lt. (j, g.) Robert J., a physician Cheddar WHITE lb. on troop transport duty in the Phil0> Pacific, and Elmer N. Staub of Potatoes 10-37c Bavarian '3-01,1 There are several openings Cream Cheese, Weston, Mass.; two daughters, Sound, mealy, "tops" for .quality & valu«. A texture & flavor all their own. Mrs. Gordon Stephenson, wife of for, vxperiencetti corsetieresi a Summit physician, and Mrs. Kill \f Formdole +\ Tall 1 Q 12 Cons James S. Van Derbeck, living in Pleasant surroundings, large Idaho Baking Potatoes 10". 59c iVl I L |\ fr«P«ol«l Xi Cani IOC *1 05 Short Hills while her husband, an Army major, is with occupation assortment of the best lines. 400 U. S. P. units VITAMIN D per pint. Buy a supply! troops north of Tokyo; a brother, Inquire at the Employment CabbageS3M0c Celery KT Bunch 25c Virginia Lee SUPREME E. Elmer Staub of Detroit; a sis- C0 nia ter, Mrs. Laura Eisemann of Office on the 9th Flbor. Carrots 5 Bunch 10c Philadelphia, and H grandchil- Lemons «K* »>. 14c Fruit Cake dren. Juicy Florida Freth Green Mad* from Jellies, Jams and preserves Grapefruit -r- 7cS 10c Spinach 2"* 19c old Colonial should be stored in a cool, dry cpot h recipe as mold is apt to form on those Faney Canadian Yellow Pockod in beautiful specially treated card* board box, reusable, with reproduction! that have been stored in a warm Bosc Pears «15c bs of fomoui Colonial pointing!. or damp place. Ciitp California ICEBERG Turnips 3» 10c MIXED NUTS Lettuce t?.13c"17c 18 Cucumbers °-»> 15c Salted Nuts £ 15< V-8 r Sweet Potatoes oZ, »> 7c SUNSHINE NABISCO Old-Faihlon.d Onions ££3»»-20c Krispy Crackers J;19< Ginger Snaps NAB 0 Baking Needs Peanut Butter T,.,I6t Grahams :^ ,pk, 20* ft New Improved Gold M.dal, Plllibury, firtttafit Hukw'*, Ctntoto PENN-RAD 100% Penna. INDEPENDENCE W ,4th. mm eai ••• ' aea m mm» Flour ttTlWl Safety Matches GOLD SEAL ENRICHED s e MOTOR OIL Flour, b:23 £4! 'l 1.05 CAK PRESTO Taxlncl. W1NDEX 2 is.25?: BREAD Cake Flour GOLD SEAL SOAPS—WHEN AVAILABLE Large r\A\/|C BAKING POWDER Bath Sixa 20-ox. loaf I/A VIJ 12-ot.can Palmolivel*3 I- Cakei 19c WHY PAY Vanilla 28* MORE? Personal SHOWER CURTAIN Currants plcg. Cakes Our bakers have discovered the secret for bread Ivory Soap Size 2 and Matching like mothfer used to bake, Stays fresh longer! Finer texture, best for toast. Try it now/ MALTEX 16-oz. WINDOW DRAEKS AUNT JEMIMA Acme Coffee IJU CEREAL Spic&Span Package 21c Pancake Flour "£ \U 22-OZ; Baker's Cocoa Package Boraxo Hand Cleaner *• CortoniXDC 7.89 ..> Pancake Hour ASCO Orange Sparkling gift idea—thin h»n4iom« our* White Vinegar TEA Canned Vegetables 20-Mule Team Borax Packagu Urn and drape set. 80 easy to clean Just a going-over -with a damp cloth li nil Asparagus tt^ Woodbury 5S 3«—23< | Octagon that'i nseded. So «aay to look at — crlap dSCO "heat-flo" String Beans S rayon taffeta in lovely colors with % smut nvi-cz, 2 5 or. nautical pattern. A gift of real quality! Beans Kg'lS' Ivory Snow Pkg. S«» Our Many Offitr Spinach Tr; 17< Biauilful Toys and Gifts Coffee A 24* ^ A5CO ?2'/2"0Z. - 2 5-or. Spinach N:":r<0B 2H Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you Ivory Flakes Pkg. 23. 'Pkgs. 19« "sealed in" fuller, finer flavor. Save labels for free gifts. Farmdale Peas 2 BVi-oz. Hurlock Peas ^ 12< 4oz OT1 Feel Great! Take Vita-Links Pkg. Z.O Pkgs. I9e FOOD SUPPLEMENT Sliced Beets DUZ

9-Vitamin Capsilesr^r 5 9ci!.,'L r 2 9-oz. Mud* by werld't largul vitamin CBJMVI* roonufodurtn, svaranlMd high pol»ney •<- Pkgs. 19* ^ Tire* j§torc«$ w 35T SPRINGFIELD AYE., SUMMIT Mtlen to the Voice of FtmtoM evtry. Monday turning, over N. B, C, # Jj» Owned and Operated by the American Stores Company 4* THE SUMMIT HtKAlD, THURSDAY^ NOVJMKK I, »f4l Irid* «§d Prwp«cHv«~ SrUw of Svrvict Mm Discussion Of Program *1 Lucille Pinnelli Wed Suggestions For Girls' '£ r Clubs At Y.W.C.A. Social o Joseph Sinegra Thursday, November 8, at the > 1TWCA, the presidenU an* pro-*, gram chairmen of all the Young- A Patricia Hankin flans Former Marine er Giris' Clubs will meet Cor din-1 Miss Lucille Finnelli, daughter ner and an evening of discussion.^ In Illinois For November f 7 Bridal of Mr. and Mrs. Sabino PinnelU of Six clubs will be represented, Mi*v > UUs PatricU Hanidn, daughter Ash wood avenue, was married Sat- Robert Cowen, the chairman of' of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hankin urday morning, November 3 at a the Younger Girls Committee, will ForPeggyCumniing of North Walei, Pa,, bat complet- nuptial mass in St. Teresa's Church present for the eirls' consider** ed plans for her marriage Satur- tion a number of program sug- day, November 17, to Robert to Joseph John Sinegra, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sin«gra of Plain gestions which come from the And John M. Colter Junes Kottetl, son of Mrs. Wil- 1 street The Rev. John P. Lenihan committee for: crafts classes, M Peggy Cunumng, daugh- liam A. Rosseii of Blackburn Christmas gift-making groups, a of Mr. and M«. Handford place, Summit, and the late Mr. j performed the ceremony. There wag #. reception for the immediate dramatics club, a mixed chorus Camming ot Verona, Rossell. The ceremony will take and a child care course. Out 'of y of Hobart avwnue, be- place at i p. m at the Hankin families at Winchesters, Madison. The bride wore a white satin the discussion of these sugges- tt tb» fetid* Friday, November home in North Wales. Th«r« will tions will come Inter-club pro* ot John M. Colter, ton of Mr. be a reception for the families gown with a basque waist and a bouffant skirt of tulle over satin. gram plans which will be of in- Xn, PWrl Colter of LouU- and intimate friends at the Spring terest and worth to the Junior Vfe, Ky, We amdlellyfrt cere* House Inn, Spring House, Fa. Her fingertip tulle vail fell from a crown of orange blossoms. She and Senior High School girls who pony wu performed in the Chapel MIM Frances L»hr of German- make up the clubs, Mrs. Cowen carried a prayer book with white it Btf nt John tfa* Divint in Cb&m- town, a classmate of Miss Hankin hopes. at the Abbingtoa Hospital School orchids, The members of Mrs. Cowen's Jackson of Glen Oaks of Nursing, will be her only at- The maid of honor, Miss Lea tendant, John D. Rossell of Mor- Frank of Jersey City, a former committee are; Mrs. C. A, Bldt. •Vtau« wai the bride'* only at- dulph, Mrs. Russell Collyer, MM. ' tindtnt. Mr, Colter wai best man rlstown will act as his brother's classmate of Mies Plnneill at the College of St. Elizabeth, wore a Warren S. Kimner, Mrs. Howard to hii ion. bast man and James Hankin, blue taffeta gown and carried a S. Stoney, Mrs. A, M. TaranUno Tike brld* is • graduate of Sum' brother of the bride-elect, will colonial bouquet of pink and blue and Mrs. Jacob Trapp. ttlt High School. Mr. Colter ha* U»her. After a wedding trip of two flowers. The flower gir!, Carolyn > received a medical discharge from weeks the couple will make their home in Free Acres, Fanwood, Brattlof, cousin of the bride, wore Oak Knoll School the Eighth Armored Division. MISS DOROTHY FRANKLIN pink taffeta and carried «i identi- He and tali brld« we attending MISS BARBARA MABEN Benefit Bridge Nov. 8 cal bouquet. toe Unlvwjlty of Illinois. Attend Plngry Field Day Oak Knoll School of the Holy S/Sgt. Thomas E. Madlgan, Jr., Child will hold its annual card Among those who went to Mr, Md Mrs. ii, C. Hollands of AAF, of Summit, now stationed at party Thursday, November 15, at Fingry School 1n Elisabeth for Barbara L Maben G)*R Oaks avenue bad as their Dorothy B. Franklin Westover Field, Mm, was beet 8:30 p. m. in the school gym. Mrs. ' week-end guests their nephew and Field Day on Tuesday were Mr. man. Ushers were S/Sgt. Rob- and Mrs.sJame« B. Burke, Mr. and Stephen M. Lyon, general chair- niece, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A, Engaged to Marry ert E. Roeber, USMCR, of West- man, will be assisted by Mrs. Liwii of Springfield, Ho. Mrs, Robert Parsons, Mr. and Fiancee of Lieut. field and two brothers of the bride- Mrs, A. J, O, Priest, Mrs. Thomas MBS. WJLUAM ROBERT REISS James R. Boyle and Mri. Paul groom, S. J. and John Sinegra. Cfeffi, refreshment*; Mrs. Henry MM. Walter F, Percy of East Lend, Mrs. Fred Truslow, Mrs. Pfc. Don. MacLeod The bride, a graduate of the Col- W. W. Clarke, Mr, and Mrs. Jos- John L Tyler, AUS Gusmer and Mrs. P. Camarata, . Bmlthville, Fa,, is ipendlnj leveral Mr, and Mrs. Spencer M. Maben lege of St. Elizabeth, teaches biol- tables; Mrs. John Stromenger and months with her son-in-law and eph Quarlea, Mr, and Mrs. George of Laurel avenue announce the en- Ruford Davis Franklin of 30 East ogy at Union High School. Mr. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen- Ruth Chamber I in Married Saturday Mrs. John Duffy, table prizes, Mrs.' daughter, Mr, and iltt. Lester A. gagement of their daughter, Bar- Sixtieth street, New York, formerly Sinegra, a graduate of Summit Richard Markey and Mrs. Bern- C of Colt road. < derson and Mrs, F. S. Mac* bara Lee, to Pfo, Donald jp. Mac- of Summit, has announced the en- High School, has been with Ike Illvaine. ard Benzlger of Short Hills, gen- Leod, son of Mr. and Mrs. William To W, R. Reiss, Former Lieutenant gagement of his daughter, Dorothy Pulverizing Machinery Co., Sum- eral prizes; Mrs. Charles Kelly of J, MacLeod of Watchung place. mit, since return from the Pacific, Mist Ruth Chamberlln, daughter groom's brother, and Clifford J, Bard, to Lieut, John Livingston Short Hills, arrangement); Mrs. L. P. Beneduce & Sen Miss Maben is a juntar at Edge- Tyler, AUS, son of the Rev. Dr. where he waa sergeant in the Third Mouquin and Mrs. P. T. Farnum, Births wood Park' Junior CHmge, Briar- of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Chamberlin Homer of Summit. Marine Division. After a 10-day A boy, on October 30, to Cl&r- of Lehlgh avenue, Newark, and The bride wore a Skinner satin Barrett P. Tyler of Rhinebeck, N, tickets. -.We Reseat Chairs — oliff Manor, N. Y. We. MacLeod, Y., and the late Mrs. Tyler, who wedding trip to Buck Hill Falls, Senior girls of the school Will1 ence and Nancy Hudgln* of 60 who recently returned from over- William Robert Relse, son of Mr. gown trimmed with seed pearls and Pa., the couple will make their Stub, Cane, Splint, etc, Mountain avenue, and Mrs. Christian H. Reiss of her illusion veil was gathered to a was Miss Sophie Eustis Langdon, assist in the serving of refresh- seas service, b a graduate of Sum- •home in Morris avenue, Union. ments. A girl, on November 1, to Frank mit High School and is now sta- Tulip street, were married Satur- half-hat. She carried orchids and The prospective bride, daughter Repairing ft Beflnlshing day, November 8, in the Clinton bouvatdia. The honor attendants of the late Mrs. Franklin, the for- Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglass Hardy and Ruth Whltley of 548 Spring- tioned at Camp Swift, Texas. entertained Comdr. and Mrs. Don- Mrs. Frank Finney of Wood- Vint Class workmanship field avenue, (Photo—Underwood & Underwood) Avenue Baptist Church, Newark. wore deep aqua faille gowns and mer Miss Dorothy Bard, attended The Rev. Dr. WJnfield Scott Booth carried pompons and yellow roses, the Kent Place School and was aid Buckingham of Washington land avenue entertained at lunch- A girl, on November 8, to Calvin Tel. Mad. 6-1541-M 'Homes of Our Ancestors' performed the ceremony. A recep- while the other attendants wore graduated from Chatham (Va.) over the week-end. eon and bridge Tuesday. and Jeanne Howard of 41 Oakley tion for the immediate families pale aqua gowns and carried pom- avenue. Hall, She is a member of the Jun- 20 Lathrop Ave. Beacon Fire PAR Topic and a few close friends followed pons. ior League ot New York, Miss Mrtlsan, N. J. A boy, on November 3, to Del- With Patriotic Monologue in the Elizabeth Town and Coun- Following a stay at Buck Hills Franklin Is a granddaughter of worth and Gladys Rogers of 43 try Club. Falls, Pa., the couple will live at Mrs. Charles Russell Bard of Sum- Mrs, Jesse G. Haydock, state Bedford road. The bride was given in marriage 157 Summer street, Orange. mit and the late Mr. Bard and ot Superbly chairman for the D. A. R. Museum by her brother", Raymond T. Cham- The bride was graduated from cut and in Washington, D. C, will speak Mrs. Ruford Franklin of Summit berlin. Her sisters, Mri, William Weequahie High School and Buck- and the late Mr. Franklin, on the subject, "Homes of Our Pa- E. Sohuff of Newark and Miss nell University, Lewlsburg, Pa. tailored ANNOUNCING triot Ancestors," at the meeting Lieutenant Tyler, tax alumnus of Doris C. Chamberlin, were honor She is a member of Kappa Delta the Salisbury (Conn.) School, at- of Beacon Fire Chapter D. A. R., attendants, and the other attend- Sorority and Pi Delta Epatlon, hon- tended Williams College for two by Lanz Thursday, November 15, at the ants included another sister of the orary society, Mr. Reiss was grad- years before entering service. He home of Mrs. Rome T. Betta in bride, Miss Virginia Chamberlin, uated from RutgerB University, MARCE AMBROSE is a grandson of the late Mr. and SLACKS Manor Hill road. and a sister of the bridegroom, where he was a member of Delta Mrs. Woodbury G. Langdon of New Mrs. Haydock will talk about the Mrs, Charles Hensler of Summit. Upellon Fraternity and Scabbard of 100% York and the late Rev. and Mrs. Ambrow it • stylist and a teacher from type of collection built up at the Mark E. Matz of Summit was best and Blade. He has an honorable Virgin Wool museum to show the life of Colo- man, and ushers were Mr. Schuff, discharge from the Army after 13 George T. Tyler of Winchester, Va. East Oranga and a protege of Robert nial times. She will rescribe some S/l Raymond L. Waters, TON, of months of overseas service with .ieutenant Tyler is en route to Flannel Finance Hair D«ilgn Institute of Now York of the articles that the museum Irvington, a cousin of the bride- the Eighth Air Force. the Pacific. City. already has, and will also talk groom; Robert C. Reiss, the bride- (Photo—Bradford Bachraoh) No date has been set tor the menswear grey about the things the museum wedding. hunter green would like to have. A number of (Photo—Bradford Bachrach) navy heirlooms wilt be presented to Red Cross Certificate Benefit Bridge for P.T.A. siic IO-I8 EXCELS IN COL& PERMANENT* Mrs. Heydock to place in the mu- Miss Rose MlUa Garb, daughter seum as the gift of Beacon Fire Given for Completion Of Franklin School of Norman S, - Garla of Oakland alio I Chapter. Of Cooking Course A benefit dessert bridge far the place, and Miss Joan Dreger, I The monologue, "A Day at Mt. An American Red Cross modi- Franklin School P. T. A. wlU be daughter of Mr*, and Mrs. Emil B. Swiss's i SOFT OIL AND CREAM MACHINELESS Vernon," will be given by Mis. fied nutrition certificate will be held at the Lincoln School audi- Dreger of High street, left last given those who successfully com- Curtis Paschal], state correspond- torium Friday evening, November week to begin their freshman year in CONSULTANT ing secretary, as a fitting counter- plete the elementary cooking 16, at 8 o'clock. at Cornell University in Ithaca, part of the talk by Mrs. Haydock* course which is being given by the N. Y. Miss Gaits plans to study MORRISTOWN Hair and Face Problem* Hours 9-4 Public Service In the home eco- The committee in charge of the Members are asked to bring to be a laboratory technician. 80 South Street toys, books and games, to be nomics kitchen. The course, which bridge has obtained many gifts " Christmas wrapped and sent to started Tuesday, November 6, and from Summit merchants and indi- DE SANTIS BEAUTY SALON will continue for five successive viduals which will be used for N various southern mountain schools 37 Maple Street sponsored by the D. A. R. They Tuesdays from 7:30 p. m. to 9 lucky number prizeii. They are all Summit 6-4088 I may be new or used, if in good p. m., will consider the use of worthwhile, ranging from a $5 NEVER LOVELIER condition. Mrs, Raymond Guen- frozen foods, menu building, grocery order to an orchid, said breakfast foods, and all the funda- Mrs. Edward R. Wagenhals, and therNchairman of this project, will Than After be present to receive these contri- mentals of cookery. Planned es- the door prize is a set of sheets butions. pecially for the new bride or the and pillow cases. prospective bride, It will meet Hostess of the clay will be Mrs. Anyone desiring information under the direction of Helen Clark John D. Morgan. may call Mrs. Wagenhals, chair- Rellly at the Public Service in man of the ways and means com- BETTY TELFER = INTERIORS Springfield avenue. mittee. Summit 6-6032-M. Mrs. Visit Beta Sigma Phi Wagenhals hopes for full support The regular meeting of Zeta Presbyterian Couples of the project so that it will be the TO THE 52! Millburn Ave. Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was Club Meeting Sunday only money-making event for held on Tuesday evening, October The Married Couples Club of the Franklin School this year. FERNWOOD Short Hills 16 at the clubroom. Mrs. Paul Presbyterian Church will meet Fleming and Mrs. William Kern Sunday evening, November 11, In Hobby Hall Hairdressers presented a program on table set- the Parish Houee in Maple street. The Junior Group of Hobby Hall 116 Summit Avejiue ting. This was followed by a social Paul C. Payne, general secretary will meet this Friday evening In of the Christian Board of Educa- for the-new pledgees for member- the Masonic Building, Mrs. Roland For Appointment Call tion will be the speaker and his ship in the sorority. P. Belittle and Mrs. Waiter D. SU. 6-6399 topic will be "What and How Wood will be the hostesses. On Tuesday, October 30, a Hal- Much Christian Education for lowe'en masquerade party was Your Children." The meeting will "THE BONAPARTE" held. Mrs. Fred Gteenley was In be preceded by a supper at 7:30 charge of plans. Prizes were given which will be in charge of the for the funniest, prettiest and following committee: Mr. and Mrs. most original costumes. These Willis Pott, chairman; Mr, and THE BEECHWOOD were awarded to Mrs. W. Hand- Mrs. Robert Henderson; Mr. and ville, Miss Greta Holmguist and Mrs. Herbert Pease, Mr. and Mrs. HOTEL Mrs. Lee Ranck respectively. The Edward Willis; Mr. and Mrs. Karl playing of several games followed Ohlson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY and refreshments were served. Hudson.

PHIL'S HAIRDRESSERS 1 Formerly John's TKe Coat With The Double-Dense * Fabric Make Your Reservations Same nonchalant lines, same studied details, same air of Tightness that NOW FOR OUR FAMOUS EXPERT makes men's Alpagoras so prized. Its double-dense fibres mean far Hair Styling and Hair Cutting Thanksgiving Dinners greater luxury, far longer wear. (With Rever.e Curl I you view this group tt presonfs a sense For All Occasions 37.50 You Will Enjoy of lightness and grace with its soft flowing Size* 10 to 20 lines end mellow mahogany finish. HOURS The Friendly Atmosphere . • • keg, VM. Vui. Ott> "Quality Furniture for less1* Tues.-Sat. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Mondays Banquets — Weddings Utts-Coehroine High Grade Carpet and Rugs Open Thursday evenings until 9 p. m. Meetings Phone 6-1054 JOSEPH ZEIGNER, Inc. Formerly of Bamborgor and Levy Department Storei 472 {Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0039 311 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1467 420 Springfield Ave. - SUMMIT THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, N0YEM8ER 8, 194V IT

dean oil paintings with a «pftt equal puts of Unseed 6U and tot- lightly. The colon will regain mmiX-l The Players 8/ Maurice Sievan Evening* of Magic loth moistened with a mixture of I pentine and wipe off the picture of the former depth and clarity,/ At 3$£*i National ? Secretary of Magicians On Friday, November 2, a gath- ering of nmttftow and their wives were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Cunt at their PLANT home in Franklin place. The pasty was in honor of Dr. Shirley QuUn- by of New York City, a past-presi- dent of the Parent Assembly of the Society of American Musicians. Dr. Christmas gifts selected now at Quimby was recently released CwlaiM J«w«len and paid for by from the Navy, and resumes his th»lr lay-away plan assures no DUTCH BULBS past as professor of physics at Co- •earclty 'in nwrchandiie. Even lumbia University. With him was ' 9 *«JltalMi are. boughty this way his wife, Dr. Edith Quimby, who CM which is eaaler on the pocketbook. is associate professor of bio-chem- •i istry at Columbia. TULIPS- Tou Mver MW anything like the Present with their wives were hospital cleanliness of the Meyer* Warren Simms of Brooklyn, past- Werner Motor' repair Jhop. It's a national president of the society; delight to .escape the usual tur- Richard DuBois of South Orange, moil and grease of machine shops past national secretary of the so* DAFFODILS- in their modern clean garage. ciety; Edward W. Dart of Maple- wood, past secretary of the Par- Make mine, liver and onions with ent Assembly; Thomas K. Haw- all the. trimmings for iunch at becker of Maplewood; Leo Rull- HYACINTHS- Marie's Sandwich Shoppe & Res- man of New; York City, and ft taurant I feel you will be as Jerome Lukens of Larchmont. Also pleased W I with the excellent present were Bert Allerton of Chi- food served it Marie's. cago, national vice-president of the • » • society, and Capt, C. C. Slayton, Hllma Johnson Millinery is.fea- U. S. N., of Annapolis, Md. Mr. LOUIS E. STAHL turing fur hats and hats for match- Guest is the present national sec- ing suits thd coats. Let her .make retary of the society. His father, FLORIST your next h^t whether it be fur, Harry M. Guest, who Is not a ma- tweed or velvet. Custom made mil- gicianV smiled benignly through linery is her specialty. The Summit Art Association is exhibiting the Mr. Sievan conduct* the Art Classes for the the jgtftaedings, and was the per- 432 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 6-XQ58 fect foil for the various mysteries • > ' • •* • • paintings of Maurice Sievan In their Gallery on Association every Tuesday and this one man show presented duting the evening. Important amounts of Iron and Springfield avenue. The exhibition is open on Sat- in a variety of mediums was assembled to show. fe other Miich needed minerals are urday and Sunday through November 18, from 3:0O his students the various stages of his own artistic plentiful In the Schmalz Dairy to 6:30 p. m. development. - Farm Homogenized vitamin D Milk. Not only is It more delicious Oratory School hilt'definitely more nutritious. Try somi. Margaret C. Britt The Oratory School Mother's Club will hold their monthly des- B.ALTMANACO, ,An Bye Doctor la the only one Given Luncheon; sert bridge party on Friday, No- to, trust with the .care of your eyes. vember 9, at 1:30 In the school at If he-prescribe* glasses, take your Rxto Anspach Brothers, Op- 25 Yrs. With Tel. Co. Bedford road and Morris avenue. Mrs. M. E. Bay of Short Hills, ticians in' the Bassett Building, for Mrs. Margaret C. Brltt of Over- ,3 accurately-ground lenses. look road, who has completed a Mrs. E. B. Dckin of Montvale and quarter century In the service of Mrs. Walter Hycr of Summit will •WhetHer you* go formal or In- the New Jersey Bell Telephone be the hostesses. formal to .your next real dress-up Company was given-an anniversary party, be' prepared with the cor- luncheon at The Brook, Morris rect frock. Delia of London, Paris turnpike on Tuesday evening, and New York can make you a November 6, by her'associates. gown of outstanding individuality. F. J. Van Wagner, district traf- BOY ot GIRL? • • • ' fic superintendent, presented Mrs. - TThe new decorated note paper is Britt with a gold service pin bear- Send • very pretty-innovation, It makes ing the bell Insignia of the Bell , lovely gifts besides being the per- System. M f«ct stationery for bread-and-but- Mrs. Britt's career began at ter Jesters'. In-Summit It's Slegel's Summit whert she learned how to tyr stationery. be an operator. During her career ; •. ' • • « *' • she has alternated between the , :You really- will marvel at the Summit and MUlburn switchboards MBS. MARGARET C. BIUTT many unusual gifts to be found at and returned to Summit In 1937. th«;David'X Flood. Store. A con- Among those present at the; party venient place to pick up that wed- were members of the traffic force, College Of St. Elizabeth ding present' or something for your at the Summit exchange, includ- Sonata Recital, Nov. 13 , home Including parchment shades. ing Ethel M. Geddis, ohlef opera- A Sonata Recital in the audi- * V * tor; Mrs. Anna. McD. Ryan, even- torium of the College of Saint NORCROSS a . • . ' ing chief operator; Mrs. Margaret '' Ceely of The Smart Shoppe has Elizabeth, Tuesday evening, 'No- GREETING CARPS. McG. Lovely and Mrs. Irene D. vember 13 at 7:15, will include a A returned, from California where Dalj|j supervisors; Mra. Margaret At ^ she went to shop for California program of violin and piano solos 1 F; Haniori, "Mrs. Helen McG. in a repertoire of major classical sport clothes for all the Ceely O'Donnell, Mrs. Doreathea P. Shoppes. Drop, in to see the ultra and modern works. Diez - Weiss- SfJEGEL'S Coffey, Mrs. Helen E. Martin, man, violinist and Konrad Wolff, In sport clothes. • operators; Kathleen M. Brenn, mou plailst, will be assisted in the en- Stationery Shop c omxl Brookdale Delicatessen has in- evening chief operator, Milibijrn, tertainment by* Janet-Bush, con- »4 SprrotfleU At*. SnMmlt, Jl. J, stalled a, liquor department re- and W. F.'Losee, tiUfficlsuperin- traltp.- cently/Now you can get liquid re- tendent, and Western Williams, di- freshment to go with that luncheon vision traffic employment super- sandwich and take home 'other visor- tkoagh a girl's bnreaa drawer 1« lUleii to the bursting bpttled cheer for parties. At ' *'* * of the Year ™ ', The vans , of the Summit Ex- MID-SEASON CLEARANCE polHt with them, she wants still more for school an* lor Inn, press Company are big, substan- American Home Topic tially built and well-kept. If ypur - The next meeting of the Ameri- furniture is. to be moved soon, re- can Home Department of the "Sixes T to 14. ..- serve & date with Summit Express Fortnightly Club will be held Fri- if your furnishings require excel- • DRESSES day morning, November 1, at 10 : lent care. o'clock, in the Methodist parish ,' * * * house. • '.Reconvert from-coal to oil 13 the (op news at Rogers Coal & Lumber Juliette T. Aachner will speak • SUITS Company. Rogers has everything It on '.'Outstanding Books of the ^ takes for-service and; repair of oil Year." Miss Aschner spoke to the * burners. Let them be your heating whole club last year on the plays experts, „ —adv. of the year, and the committee has •SPORTSWEAR asked her to discuss books this Pflew Evening Dresses time. ByThe Score As Fall Chosen Cheerleader • ODDS & ENDS Goes More Formal Miss Lois Ann Tellin, daughter v Bach week as more amart events of Mr, and Mrs. L. F. Tellin of *' * i ' 4iAke' 'place one sees the evening Beechwood road, has been chosen : tti v; picture .grow more brilliant. Cer- for the reserve cheerleader squad : All Sales Final ' tainly more long-skirted dreseqs at Westminster College. Miss Tellin t art appearing, and the newness of is a freshman. these Is particularly noticeable this year.y Glowing example was the Navy party at the Persian Room, Central Jr. High P.T.A. PUua Hotel, Observations reveal :• 3; G.' Shuttlesworth, director of notes many wlde-ekirted dresses guidance and placement of the as'might have'been expected, and Summit Schools, and former act- majny.of the smartest dresses very ing principal of the Central Junior dim;, many contrasting tops (the High Softool before entering the -.£'-• light top and dark skirt newer service, will apeak to the P. T. A. 21 Beechwood Road Summit '. , ':•*",•:•'}• than the dark, bodice of last year); of the Central Junior High School color1 > more prevalent Including on November 10. £1 beige, arid gray to outnumber wine and pink* a new combination!1 bril- liant ' royal blue and emerald : green; very low decollete, or very Beauty is only clean skin deep... ^ covered necklines. wash your face in Wells College Club ; A 'meeting of the Wells College Qlub of New Jersey will be held Milkmaid Cleansing Milk afrtiiB home of Miss Suianne Horr, (A) novelty hand-knit cardigan. .Contrast- 184 Charlton avenue, South Or- ange, on Tuesday, November 13, at ing colored crocheted edge. In pink, royal ' TiSO p. m. A report on the Alumnae miracle cleaner Council meeting Held at Wclte on October 21, ,wlll be given. made of ..we or maiie wool. 8.M IPTCH& CLOCK 80%pure sweet milk (B) Australian wool yorn cardigan In malic, ,1, 1 ' , cherry, dark green or navy. ; 8. REPAIRING. leaves your skin radiantly ALL WATCHES TESTED (C) matching Australian wool yarn slipover t for accuracy on our soft and absolutely • Western Electric •weoter. Watch Rate Recorder clean... 1.75* (O) fine knit long slipover in aqua, pink or

' T.H,«ta u i.f

! 308 Springfield Avenue JCNtIRE HO U S Iw !- Swnmlt, New Jersey . South Orange • THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, IMS Fart SHt, Oklavis spwataf a t*» Howie*,, Italy, under Uw Uatve*. Married Sunday PERSONALS week*' furlough with hU parents, •ltgr Training Command. Mrs, Frances Caparoso Heber D. Dlatlehuret, Jr., son of Twombly of Ferowood road, left Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Kevins of Ctuuninp, th* termer MIM Jean Mr. and Hit. Diitiehurxt, of Wood- last week for New Haven to con- Euclid avenue. Brace, ii living at the horn* of her land avenue, recently commenced tinue his studies at Tale Univer- paxtnti, Mr. and MM. Guy V. Becomes the Bride hit studies at Drew University. sity. He hai recently been dis- Major John Boyoe-Smith of De- Bruoe of Lorraine rotd, with her ~* Social charged from the Army Air Corps. Bary pla«« returned home from •mall ia I spoke on the housing problems pupils served as hostesses for " bam, Maes. family, Mr. and Mm. Jack D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry -W. Harding social hour, , Sunday afternoon, November *, at City, Mo., has been visiting Mr. the Central Junior and Senior Qunther and their children, Jack of Blackburn place have returned On Election Day morning Jef a candlelight service at St. Teresa's and Mrs. J. R. Tuttle of Hill Crest after week-ending at Clinton. Schools, He illustrated his Church. MUs Alice Davidson, daughter avenue. Her husband U Air Com- and Nancy, formerly of Wilming- by photographs showing con- feron School parents and friends of Mr. and Mm. Robert J. David- ton, Del, Nancy la attending feat attended ah open house at th The bride wore a white satin bat Intelligence Officer, stationed 3 for which there is grave ion of Badeau avenue, U visiting on the U.8.S. Midway. Place School Mr. and Mrs. Hugo B. Meyer of for improvement. He stated school and observed the childre gown with a sweetheart neckline a former Wellesley classmate In Countryside drive are spending at work in their classrooms. Mrs. and carried white chrysanthe- |-that the board Is looking ahead to Boston, Mas*. Mlu Marion Bruce, daughter of three weeki in Vidalia and Sea Robert Wade, parent director, an mums. She was attended by Miss "|p:owth in Summit and improved Capt. anil Mrs. T, L. Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Bruce of Island, Ga. the ClaBS Mother* greeted the visi Marie Bace of Summit as maid of ^•educational advantages to meet Mrs. J. Rou Tuttle recently en- their 'small daughter, Judy, are Lorraine road, returned to Med- f~,th»t growth. tors. honor, who wore a pale blue faille moving to Tall Oak* from Fair- taffeta gown and carried yellow tertained th« Tuesday music club ford, Maw., last Sunday to atart In the discussion which fol- at her home in Hill Crest avenue. fax, Vs., where Capt. Marten has her aenior year at Tuft» College, St. Teresa's P.T.A. chrysanthemums, mi by the been serving in &» U. S, Army. lowed, Mr. Best answered ques- Missea Julie Esposito of Port Mor- —Photo—Jay It wa» the first meeting of the j' tions put before him relating both season, He plan* to spend week-ends in Will Hold a Barn Dance ri* and Gilda Barharto of Jersey MB. & MltS. JAMES F. LUCIANO Summit until he is discharged from Stanley L. Cummings hu been i his topic of the evening and the City who wore yellow satin gowns promoted to a let Lt. and U now eral subject of education and St. Teresa's P. T, A, will hold the army. Portraits a barn dance Friday evening, No- and carried bronze chrysanthe- Lt. (j.g.) James O. McDermott teaching in the Univenlty in ^educational facilities. He particu- mums. returned Monday front Pacific duty y stressed the fact that the vember 30 from 8 to 9 p. m. Miu Barbara Coplthora, daugh- Patrons are invited to wear cos- John Zlccarello of Whlppany was with the Merchant Marine. He and j Board of Education seeks any fur- Glamorous Clothes Mrs. .McDermott will visit her ter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Copi-1{ her questions or suggestions. tumes. Refreshments may be ob- hi* brother-in-law's best man. thorn of Beechwood road, enter- tained at a slight charge. There Joseph Yonnatto, cousin of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton SUMMIT ANIMAl The pictures shown to the audi- Weber of Short Hills, formerly of tained Friday in honor of Miss NELSON S. ence were projected by a balopti- will also be a door prize. Admis- groom, and Warrant Officer Mario Of Velon; a Man Caroline Underwood, daughter of WELFARE LEAGUE sion to the dance will be seventy Formichella, both of Summit, were Summit Mrs. Thomas Underwood of New FOUND five cents. • Music will be fur- ushers. A reception was held at England avenue. Mies Copithorn PHOTOGRAPHER nished by Bill Matteo and his or- the Hotel Beechwood. Made Fabric Ensign and Mrs. "Robert H. Gib- and eighteen friends surprised Small white Splta-Fenule-U son are staying with Mrs. Gib- chestra, The couple are both graduates Miss Underwood with a personal years old. Rich, subtly colored brocade eve son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Those assisting Mrs. Norbert of Summit High School, Mr, Lu- and linen shower in anticipation ning clothes and accessories made ward G. Willianu of Whittredge Gelson, who is chairman of to ciano has recently been Honorably of her coming marriage to Floyd 21 Maple St. LAMP SHADES of Velon, presented in a fashion road. Ensign Gibson is awaiting IF YOU WISH A PET FOB committee, are: Mrs. Richard discharged from the army where Olsen. YOUR CmWREti, CALL show last week for the first time his discharge from the Naval Air Choice of Colon Ford, Mrs, Arthur beyien, Mrs. he served four years as a 1st Sgt. UPON US. Summit; by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Corps. Richard Dillon, Mrs. Dorwood in the Pacific and was in four, tell a new story of fascinatlnj MLsa Marjorle Hankin has re- Blaesser,, Mrs. Jerry Vitelli, Mrs. major battles. He Is the holder man-made fibers. Basis of thes Call 6-2865 Misa Gladys Carlson of Morris signed from the Army Map Serv- Helen Stibitz, Mrs. Anthony Gar of the purple heart for a wound luxurious plastic fabrics are petro Summit 6-2948 Fabric-Covered avenue visited her cousin in Rich- ice in Washington, D. C, and is giulo, Mrs. Ralph Petrock, Mrs. received on Leyte. leum and brine, mond, Va., this past week-end. home with her parents, Mr. and William Drummond, Mrs. Edgar After a motor trip through Penn- While the heavier mono-filameii Mrs. Montagu Hankin cm Dogwood Parchment Wright, Mrs, William Matteo, Mrs, sylvania, Mr. and Mrs. Luciano Velon has been in use for fou drive. Robert Walsh, Mrs. Albert Papio, will.make their home In Summit. Arthur P. Chapman of Essex Mrs, Lawrence Jones, Mrs, Al- years as seat coverings on variou road and his daughter, ^Catherine, 8" —.14"— 16" Major and Mrs, Victor G. Aubry, fonso DePiano. transportation systems, the new returned Tuesday from a few multi-filament yarn is going t Jr., have arrived at the home of Keep Him Franklin School P. T. A. weeks' visit at the Homestead in provide the more glamorous thingi Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Aubry'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Montagu Hanktn in Dogwood ,. Announcement in life. will stay on for a few days longer Home Hjqhts Special Meeting drive. Major Aubry has recently Hula's • • • Firestone's entry into the fash at the Homestead. Leonard Best of the Board of ion field came about recently been discharged from the Eighth Education outlined the Board's Army Air Force and will live in Do you want hubby to Electric Shop DR. F. I. KRAUSS through their experiments with Mrs. John P. Booth, daughter Office Hours By plans for enlargement of facilities plastic yam for sheer hose. Thai Summit. spend more evenings at at Central Junior and Senior High of Mrs. W. F. Ross, Jr., who has 306 Springfield Avenue Appointment Only led inevitably to evening bags been spending several months with School at the special meeting of Flight Officer William R. Len- home? Then you'll have 107 Main St. CHatham 4-0665 shoes, turbans and bustle-back her mother in Fernwood road, is 1 the Franklin School P. T. A,, cocktail suits, the yardage fo festey has been honorably dis - Thursday, November 1. leaving Saturday for her home in to flee our big, new se- which was woven by Hafner Asso- Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs. Ross' son, charged from the U. S. Army. He Mr. Best explained that an over- ciates. has returned from Barksdale Field lection of all plan for school improvement Lt. Donald Q. Ross, U.S.N., Ls on Quickly Cleaned terminal leave from the Navy and In Shreveport, La. to Summit where including those for Franklin he and his family are etayfag with school, was being considered by At. the presentation at the will arrive from' Florida with his Carlton, Roger S. Firestone aunv Wife and young son, Richard, to his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nathan. LAMPS the Board but that definite plans Lcnfestey of Essex road. for Central must come first for med up the new yarn's virtues: spend the winter with his mother. They'll help make ib- BO there the need is more urgent, "You ladies could spill a cock tail on a dress made of Velon Major Berkley Bishop of the Mr. and Mrs. W. Alan Hender- cozy and comfortable at not tot... Franklin parents at the meet- son of Beekman road spent last in; voiced the, need tor some sort and make it look as good as new South Western Proving Ground merely with a wipe of a damp in Hope, Arkansas, has been hon- week-end In Philadelphia, Pa., home, he'll never want to of gymnasium facilities since the with Mrs. Henderson's sister and not cold— children now are receiving such cloth. You could wear delicate orably discharged from the Army, wander again. China bases, sandals of it and step into a .mud He and Mrs, Bishop and their two her husband, Mr, and Mrs. John G. instruction In the halls whiltj clas- Stewart. wooden bases, silk shades, ses are being held. It wasl Sug- puddle without disaster." children, accompanied by Major It's almost Impossible, he stated, Bishop's sister, Miss Ann P. Bishop, gested that a small basement Mr. and Mrs, Martin Ader of in any wanted style and to wear out a fabric made of this are taking a three-weeks' motor room be made available for' ad- Russell place have been entertain- plastic. Since the colors are in trop to Mexico- City after which tiat. All reasonably priced. ditional shop space. ing their three sons and their fam- corporated into the fiber itself, no they will return to Summit where "The urgent need for an audi- ilies this week, Raymond Ader, applied to the surface in the form they expect to live, torium at Franklin which would Arthur DePuo and Martin Ader, of dye, they are fast. take care of both shop and lunch Jr., who have all recently been dis- room problems is a major im- "To our knowledge," Mr. Fire- Mr*. Roger W. Molster who has RIGIIY'S TEPID Wave been visiting her son, Roger W. charged from the armed, forces. provement which is being con- stone declared, "we have devel OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS sidered by the'Board but must oped the 'first plastic fabric tha Moister, Jr., and his family in At- Sgt. Thomas D. Nevlns, Jr., of lanta, Ga., has returned to her , for the? wait its, turn with other needs in will accent a high degrea of color." 401 Morris Ave. Springfield Mlllburn 6.0900 the school system," said Br. Best. Drapes Very Softly home in Norwood avenue, Mr. Beat asked that suggestions Its ability to drape softly was perfect be submitted to the Board of Ed- lustrated in the six outfits shown, Mrs. Allen B. Underbill of Sum- ucation for or against this plan designed by Trigere, Sally Victor, mit avenue and her daughter, "Don't Say Greasy" as presented. Troy-Stix of Herbert Sondhelm, Janet, left Wednesday by plane Suzanne-Augustine and I. Miller. for a few weeks' stay at Waterloo Mrs. J. C, Fackiner, president, House in Bermuda. presided at the meeting. Both clothes and accessories were —Fan Protests! done in a very heavy, champagne- Xmas Photographs toned • brocade, with delicate de- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Porter, A softer, more natural Refugee Relief Workrooms signs in French blue, dusty rose Sr., of Valley View avenue, left PORTRAIT — FLASH wove... with perfect and gold. Since only 25 pounds of Sunday for a, short vacation in Show Gifts For Christmas ringlets... longer-lasting the plastic yarn was available— Salisbury, Conn. CANDID WEDDING PHOTOS curls—thanks to the revolu- Another year has rolled by and too little to use on the looms alone once again gifts are on display at —Hafner cut rayon yarn already Mr. and Mrs. Clement K. Cor- Specializing In Home Portraiture tionary new solution used in the the Refugee Eellef Workrooms at on the looms and tied in the plas- bin of Fernwood road left Wednes- tontay TEPID Wave. Leaves 70 Maple street. Thore is a large tic in order to weave the fabric. day for a short visit Is Pinehurst, JULES A. TVOL1N "JEAN LA VALLE" hair better-conditioned, luxu- variety of aprons, blankets, throws While other weights in fabrics N. C. 290 Madison Ave. Irvington, N. J. rious and easy to manage — and bags. There are at present a doubtless will make their appear- Unionville 24923 Essex 3-3358 limited number of hand-knit caps, ance within the year, only a lim- Mrs. Lawson Langenhelm of , amazingly effective . .. unbelievably booties and afghans. Proceeds ited amount of the brocade weight Plymouth road is visiting her lovely . . . Lontay TEPID Wave from the sale supply the funds to will be available to designers in mother-in-law in Westwood, Maes. meet the expenses of the Worfc- the next thr&e months period. A Including Individual styling, oil shampoo Tooms. : • rough estimate of the retail price Capt. and Mrs. Preacott H. Well- GIVE YOURSELF A DELUXE per yard was set as possibly $30— man, Jr., of Hobart avenue, are and hair cutting. making it definitely high-fashion taking a week's motor trip through for the time being, anyway. New England. They will visit Capt Weilman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE... Hair Stylist Prescott H. Wellman, in Rutland, ,MA*Y MAMARET McIMDI American Legion Auxiliary vt .. '••... Formerly nith Kresgo Just Arrived Mary Margaret's vivid "description To Join Post in Armistice of a sinkful of dirty dishes, on a re- For Appointment, phone Millburn 6-1513 A GOOD STOCK OF S/Sgt. Edward B. Twombly, Jr., Day Memorial Service son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward cent broadcast, brought a letter of 847 MILLBLRN AVE. MILLBURN, Jf. J. protest from a horrified housewife. PERMANENT Bellows Miss Patricia Conant, junior "Greasy is such an unpleasant past president, has been presented THE TEXTILE word," ahe wrote. "Sure," answered Spr<«| gt-Ffernhgt**, K.* Pit an Order Early Cor. Phone Su. 6-1162 FBOM • Springfield Av«., L V. BADGLEY, Proprietor flntmnlt, S, J. WE DELIVER Mellie Weiss IDS Main St BHllmtra PERSONALS Swot Potato W«ffl*s (Corn Croquettes Jane F. Homer Accompany Fall Mtnu For Luncheon The IUNM Roast docks Md Mrkeyi wUi be , BerUw M- Ramer **v» appearinj on mint table*' long Cora croquettes will be fine u the South" where tbey will spend about now Md when It is possible toe main dish of a luncheon or as tbe wiater wuon in Florida. They to serve something different in a side with your dinner—or, if you formerly lived in Oak Ridge ave- the way of an are planning a vegetable dinner, nue. build your menu right around why, every housewife likes to do them. You can use fresh scrapped just that—it makes the meal mors Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Chapin corn if available, or canned corn, Interesting and adds glamour to *w *° War foi"*war materials which were ordered, pro- Honey Baked Apples And as a result of these accomplishments, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wallace Wll blend of whole milk and sugar is over. . duced, and delivered some time ago. kinson.of Hill Crest avenue an as a base. This technique produces 6 apples we, as a nation, stand ready now to win our expecting Mr. Wilkinson's parents a toothsome triumph without any 1/3 cup seedless raisins Why? These reasons for buying extra Bonds in final battle in the fight to throw off the Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Wilkinson other sweetening and, best of all, % cup honey of Bywood, Pa. for the week end. it is guaranteed failure-proof. You 1 tablespoon butter All of us know, without being told, some the Victory Loan are clear and easily un- effects of "war and get this country back, are sure of exactly the right con- M cup water derstood. as fast as we can, on a solid, prosperous, •' T. N. Tullys Announce Daughfei of the reasons. sistency, never too thick' or too Core apples and peel about one- peacetime economic basis. I Capt. and Mra. Thomas N. Tally thin. fourth of the way down. Place in But there is another reason for making f of Glenslde avenue announce th We know that a million and a quarter If the time is too short for pie individual baking dishes with a * birth of a girl, Marie Ruth, on No- the Victory Loan a success which, perhaps, To win this final battle, we need only crust, or if your hand is uncertain few raisins in the center of each Americans were killed or wounded and ? vember 1, at the Presbyterian doesn't come so easily and clearly to mind. you can still treat your serviceman apple, Bring honey, butter and that we must take care of the injured keep on doing, for a littls) longer, the same) i Hospital in Newark. water to a boil, pour over apples. to a luscious pie by using a crumb men and the families of the dead. things we did so wll during 3Vs years of crust. Bake in moderate oven (376 F.) In these years of war, the American people i Cabbage' Plus Sauce about 40 minutes, or until apples war. W« need to keep on saving until re- Magic Chocolate Fie have displayed mighty sound judgment are done, basting occasionally with We know that there are still millions of \ A Good Vegetable 2 squares (2 oz,) unsweetened conversion is complete. syrup in baking dishes. Serves Americans overseas and that we must The really rare occasion, Is when chocolate Man by man, family by family, group by six, Serve with or without cream. a housewife goes to market and . 1% cups (15 oz.. can) sweetened bring them home as soon as we can and group they have come to accept Bond buy- The next few months will tell the story. And doesn't see a cabbage—and yet, condensed milk To sugar doughnuts, shake them maintain them till they get here. if, during this crineal period, we will only the few times a cabbage is pur- Vi cup water ing as a way to obtain financial and eco- up in a bag. with powdered or chased would amaze you. We buy Vi teaspoon salt We know that the G.I. Bill of Rights nomic security for themselves as individuals use the brains, the will power, the energy, granulated sugar. In place of being them for slaw and occasionally to \i teaspoon vanilla sugared, they may be iced with gives these men—and rightly—mustering- and for their country. the enterprise, the materials, and resources serve with tongue or ham or th Baked pie shell (8-lnch) or confectioners' frosting, out pay, loans, education-a chance to with which we won our war, we can't fail to like, but seldom to serve as just cookie crumb crust Whole communities have thus changed, another vegetable. 'Tis a pity too, Melt chocolate in top of double make up for the years they have lost-a win the peace and make this the richest^ because cabbage in quite a few in the last few years, from debt-ridden, hand- boiler. Add sweetened condensed chance to get a start in the free and happiest land the world has known. ways, makes a fine dinner vege milk and stir over rapidly boiling to-mouth groups to communities of solid table—as proven with peaceful world they won for all of us. water 5 minutes until mixture citizens with a financial reserve, a financial Making the Victory Loan a smashing suc- Cabbage with Bacon Sauce thickens. Remove from heat. Add cess will be a clear notice of our intentions. 2 pounds cabbage, chopped . water and salt. Stir until thorough- t'hese facts are obvious—just as obvious as stake in the American system, and a newly 14 pound bacon, diced by blended. When cool, add vanilla. formed habit of regular saving. 3 tablespoons bacon fat Pour into baked pie shell or cook- the fact that it will take a lot of money to 2 tablespoons flour ie crumb crust. Garnish with whip- handle the problems they present As a result of this goodhjdgment, we •Following tho Victory toon, the rale of I, F, Vi teaspoon salt ped cream, if desired, Chill. It's also obvious, when you come to think have been able to hold off! disastrous infla- and O U. S, Savings Bonds will continue Dash of pepper Magic Nut Fatties through rogular authorlztd ogoncioi omd V> cup liquid (water, or. stock ',s cup sweetened condensed of it, that winding up a war as big as this tion, finance a good part of the costs of war, through tho Payroll Savings 'Ian. drained from cabbage) milk on* is expensive business in other ways. For and save the almost incredible sum of one Vt cup Irradiated evaporated milk 1 tablespoon cocoa Chop cabbage coarsely.'Wash VA cup chopped nut meats quickly in cold water. Cook in jus Mix; sweetened condensed milk enough boiling salted water to pre and cocoa. Add nut meats and Every night vent scorching. Cook rapidly unti blend. Drop by spoonsful on tender about six to 12 minutes greased baking sheet. Bake in 'over Station V 0 K*« Drain, saving liquid for the sauce. moderate oven ' (350 degrees F.) FOR THE LAST TIME, AMERICA Fry bacon until crisp and delicate- about 10 minutes. Remove from tt 11:15 p.m.«•••••• ly brown. Remove bacon,' blend pan at once. Makes about 18. flour, salt and pepper with three tablespoons of the bacon fat. Add Economical Sponge Cake • the New York cabbage liquid or water gradually, HERAID TRIBUNE . •Of BUY EXTRA BONDS! cook until thickened, stirring con- 2 eggs, separated stantly. Add milk,, continue cook- 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 'broadcasts the ncw Ing Ave minutes. Add cabbage and 1 tablespoon orange juice bacon. Serves six, 1 cup sugar. Vi cup hot milk or water It's as 1 cup sifted cake flour different from Hot Corn Bread % teaspoons baking powder -Like most other things, corn K teaspoon salt other broadcast inn bread has various methods of pre Beat egg yolks until thick and THIS SPACE A CONTRIBUTION TO OIJR COUNTRY BY: paration—flome liking it one way, light colored; add grated orange , as the some other ways. Some like the rind and juice. Gradually beat in HERALD .TRIBUNE . yellow meal, while others prefer the sugar and continue beating itself is differed white meal—it's all a matter of until mixture is very light and ANSPACH BROTHERS LAGER & HURRELL LOUIS ROSENSTEIN ' taste, but as long as It is well fluffy. Add hot liquid slowly, beat- from other papers.• prepared, it makes a popular din- ing constantly. Sift flour, baking 382 Springfield Ave. 424 Morrii Ave. ner accompaniment. Not forgetting powder and salt together several Listen tonight. that it is excellent for breakfast times and sift over the egg mix- You111 enjoy it..»» 420 Springfield Avs. too—either freshly baked, or left ture, folding In carefully, Fold in E. P. BURROUGHS & SON LEEDS MILLINERY SHOPPE over toasted, egg whites which have been beaten Choose your method of prepara- until stiff, but not dry. Pour batter 309 Springfield Ave. '390 Springfield Ave. tion according to the time you n ungreased 8-lnch square pan. LOUIS SCHOENWIESNER have on hand—but those who have Bake In a moderate oven (350 F.) tried cooking the meal first, claim 30-35 minutes. Invert pan and al- 317 Springfield Ava. that It produces a much better tex- low cake to cool. ' CANOE BROOK FARMS ' JAMES LONG & SONS ture bread. Cornbred Canoe Brook Road 420 Springfield Ave. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. 2 cups sifted cornmcal 2 tablespoons sugar Fresh Supply of Vitamins and Minerals IVJ tablespoons salt . CARLAN'S JEWELERS JOHNS.MANVILLE 2 cups sour milk (about) Home Insulation 2 tablespoons shortening For Good Nutritious Sfrand Theatre Bfdg. . 2 eggs, beaten 76 Franklin Place 1 teaspoon soda ^ Lunches Stop In 1 tablespoon soda CENTRAL MARKET 1 tablespoon cold water At The META & EDWARD BEAUTY SALON .Method No. l: Sift dry ingredi- 366 Springfield Ave. ents together (except soda), .Into 382 Springfield Ave. a mixing bowl, stir In slightly SUMMIT ESSO SERVICENTER beaten eggs and milk, then melted' Health Food Center shortening and soda which has CHARM LANE, INC. Morrti Ave. * been dissolved In water. Beat 366 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-6288 MODERN GLASS & SUPPLY CO. two minutes, Pour batter Into a 379 Springfield Ave. greased, shallow baking pan and 4 Kent Place Blvd. bake in a hot oven U25 F.) for 25 minutes, or until done. DAVID J. FLOOD Method No. 2; Mix together In Electrical Appliances PERSIAN RUG CO. the top of a double boiler the slft- od cornmeal, sugar, salt, sour milk UTDSSBU1ETMI 361 Springfield Ave. 364 Springfield Av*. and shortening. Set over hot water and cook .or 10 minutes, Let cool, Add well-beaten eggs and the soda GEDDIS TAXI CO. VALENTINE PIZZI dissolved In the water. Pour batter into a greased, shallow baking D.L&W.R.R. Depot 393 Springfield Avi pan. Bake In a hot oven (425 F.) about 25 minutes, or until bread ntiqu.es begins to brown. Serve hot, cut In 2-Inch squares. r.'« Ghffly Quoit O) Atittqv* nwtalwew wn b» p EUGENE JUNG PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE t* '«i»»rt hi lull b*€uty md ulNtty. • CHROME 4 Beechwood Road 343 Springfield Av.. USE • SILVER tpactal ptewt nffnlih*t that time the fifth grade will and gardenias, American Legion Captain Filorimo plans to enter cilman Harms played tackle for present a musical program featur- into the home appliance business. Miss Philomena La Sapio of one year on the Mercersburg Acad- Armistice Service ing American folk music from a He has organized the Vicinity Madison, a cousin of the groom, emy team that defeated the Penn ^.'historical slant. The boys, for ex At Methodist ChurBW Sales Service located in New was maid of honor. The groom's and Princeton frosh. Next he play- BOROUGH-The annual Armis- Providence. ' fjpiple, will be dressed as cowboys, brother, Andrew La Sapio of Mad- complete with whirling lariots, as ed one year for Lehigh University tice Day church service of the ison, was best man. Bridesmaids His college football days were American Legion, Summit Post j'they render a number of cowboy were the Misses Jean Mizzoni and Planning Board frags. The program will be under S/SGT. LTJCIO BEATRICE completed after three years on the No. 138, will be held in the New Carmella Ssbia, both of New University of Vermont team. He Providence Methodist Church on Makes Adjustment the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Ox- BOROUGH—S/Sgt. Lucio J. Bea providence. Ushers were Vincent 'fcer, music instructor, and Miss trice, son at Mr. and Mr* Theo was on the first .Vermont team Sunday eveniag, November 11, On Merjdan Place AJlocco of Madison and Anthony ever to defeat Dartmouth. Commander Frederick E. Behre Madeline French, supervisor of •dore Beatrice of Livingston eve Romano of New Providence. BOROUGH-The main busi MB. AND MBS. JAMES LA SAPIO In his semi-pro days, Council- says "A cordial invitation is ex- '; music. Mrs. Phoebe Bunce is the P. nue, was honorably discharged before the Planning Board Th/irs' ' T, A. program chairman. from the U, S. Army September 24, The bride has been employed at man Harms was an All-State (N. tended everyone to attend. The the Piston Ring Co. in Stirling Rev, Herbert F. Dabinett, pastor day night was an adjustme: The November 16 meeting is be- He was attached to Battery "A" of Y.) tackle and All City (N. Y.) on while the groom is a salesman for of the church, will be the speaker, the Coddington property off ;-j"'ing held also in the nature of an the 041st Bn., a highly trained ar captain, and an All-New England the Summit-New Providence Bus Council Hearing Tonight, Proposed trai avenue on land adjoining the Open house. Fathers are particu- tlllery outfit. His foreign service tackle. He played semi-pro for five Co. After a short wedding trip, aircrafts' part factory. On Merldan larly urged to attend this meeting. was one year and seven months, years on the Flushing and College Firemen Activities the couple will reside in Madison. Point teams. BOROUGH-Hose Company No. place, which simply exists on , Mm Roland Marsh, chairman of and he participated In the follow- Licensing for Public Scavenger planning map and which had been Councilman Harms in his pro- 1 will meet November 13 at 8 p. the P. T. A, membership commit- ing battles and campaigns: Arden- BOROUGH—Borough Council a notify all persons desiring scav- established at a width of 160 feet fessional days played one year for m. at fire headquarters. tee, announces that a goal of 200 nes, Central Europe, Normandy, Discharged With 91 Pfs. its November meeting tonight ai enger service of the days upon for the business zone, action was, members has been set for the cur- the New York Giants and one year On Saturday Fire Chief Elmer Northern France and the Rhine- 8:30 In Borough will consider foi which such collections shall be taken to reduce the street width If rent school year. A group of cap- land." for the phjjadelphia Yellow Jack- G. Ayers and Alec Pictroksl at- passage an ordinance to provld made, also the ra'.es to be charged tended the annual convention of 80 fee( for a distance of 635 tains are now busy canvassing the S/Sgt. Beatrice has been award- ets, formerlyHhjB Ragles. for the licensing and regulation oi therefor, the New Jersey State Fireman's south of Central avenue. homes of all school children. ed the Purple Heart, good conduct public scavengerlng and to fix th< All ashes, garbage and other re- Relief Association in Trenton. Johnson presided. medal, bronze star, distinguished rates of compensation to be paid fuse matter, as defined herein, Children's Book Week unit badge, and the European Afri- Before acting on the proposed shall be collected promptly, trans- General Election At N. P. Public Library can Middle Eastern Service Medal, ordinance, Council will hold a pub' ported, and disposed of by the li- , To Feature Display He has served four years and lie hearing at which time am censee in the manner prescribec seven months in the armed forces, place any person who may bo in' without any liability whatever o Brings Out BOROUGH — More than one having enlisted in January, 1911, tereated will be given an opportit' ; hundred new books will be on dis- the part of the Borough of in Morrlstown. nity to be heard. : play next week, Monday, Novem- Providence, and all matter so co After taking a three months' rest Light Boro Vote ber 12 to 17, at the New provi- In the event the ordinancl lected shall be deposited in the dis period with his parents, he will dence Public Library. Parents and passes, any person, firm or cor posai site on the tame day as co BOROUGH-As was anticipated seek employment. • OIL BURNERS teachers are invited to Inspect the poration authorized by Council lected. the general election here on L books, as well as any others espe- furnish scavenger service will be These collections shall be mad< Tuesday brought out a light vote, cially interested in publications for Henry A. Silvelra, 85, required to pay a license fee of from the premises of persons desir approximately 30 per cent of the Installed and Serviced children. Funeral Services $76 per year. ing scavenger service within thi borough's 1,127 voters bothering to go to the polls. The ballots The collection Includes picture BOROUGH — Funeral services Applicant for scavenger licens Borough, or if requested by salt ,book* for small children; easy for Henry A. Sllveire, 8B, were persons, collection shall be madi were predominately Republican shall, at the time the application in this dominant G.O.P. munici- Now You Can Convert ; *eader» for another age group; a held yesterday afternoon at Me- is filed, furnish the Borough Coun- from buildings located upon the lo ,'pumber of animal stories; adven- morial Abbey, Cypress Hills Ceme- or land of said persons upon whlc pality. cil with information setting forth Edward Miller, Republican, run- ture and mystery stories for junior tery, Jamaica, N. Y. Mr. Silvelra, his previous experience in scav- the premises are erected regard "Mgh age. who retired 20 years ago as sales- less of the locations of said build ning for re-election as collector enger service, the type of equip- of taxes ran ahead of his ticket Back to Oil Heat in The lower grades from Lincoln man for the Brooklyn Cooperage ment available, and his financial ings with respect to the publii pJchool will visit the library during polling his 321 votes. Joseph L. Co., died Sunday at his home, BOROUGH — Sergeant Edward ability to carry on a proper scav- street or highway. ;the week, and Mrs. Joel Walker Breacher, assemblyman, with S04 Mountain avenue and South street, J. Lorce of the U. S., Array Air enger service, covering the entire All collections shall be made id Mrs. William D. Hart will tell votes, and Charles L. Bauer, Jr., Murray Hill. For 25 years he lived Forces, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Borough or such part of the Bor- least twice weekly. I'itorles, to the groups. here during the summer, then freeholder, both running for re- Your Home seph D. Burns of Academy street, ough as the Borough Council may The licensee shall maintain election on the G.O.P. ticket, were 'n Library hours are: Tuesday, moved here three years ago from was honorably discharged October require, The applicant shall sub- .telephone connection with a com jVlhunday and Saturday afternoons Brooklyn. He leaves a brother, Mr. Miller's nearest rivals with 29 at Newark Army Air Field with mit satisfactory evidence that th petent person in attendance to re- Let Us Replace That Oil Burner fjtom 2:80 to 5 o'clock, and Tues- Daniel X, of Elizabeth, and a sis- 304 and 303 votes respectively. 93 points, He holds the European place of disposal for ashes, gar ceive and transmit to operators o ij".day evenings from 7:30 to 9. Mrs. ter-in-law, Mrs. Eva B. Silvelra, of Robert Badgley, G.O.P. nominee Theater of Operations Ribbon with bage and other refuse matter col' the scavenger service, complaints, h L. V. Radtke Is librarian. this place. ' for council, who succeeds Loren nine battle stars for participation lected is located in a proper placi notices and directions from th Gay, polled 291 votes, and E. R. You Removed or See Us About a New One! in the following battles: Ploesti, approved by, and satisfactory to, Sanitary Inspector, and to see thai Hansell, G.O.P. councilman to the Borough Council, and tha such complaints, notices and direc Romania low level attack; Rome- succeed himself, received 288 ESTIMATES CHEEKFIJI.I.V GIVEN vfandt Arno campaign, Southern France such site for disposal is available tions receive prompt and propel votes. campaign, Normandy campaign, and guaranteed for the period of attention. Other results: Republican—As- the license. The applicant shall also air combat In the Balkans, Rhine- The proposed ordinance whic semblymen Thomas M. Mulr 298; NO OBLIGATION furnish satisfactory evidence of land campaign, Northern France passed Its first reading at the Oc Charles R. Geddea 298; G. Clifford good character and dependability. | MUASHIfr) campaign, North Apennines, and tober 11 meeting of Council has Thomas 298; Democrat—Assem- FIGHTING >EN The licensee shall colleot and the Po Valley. Sergeant Loree is this to say about fees: bly, Joseph A. Hunoval 44, Sam- transport all such ashes, garbage also a wearer of a Distinguished The fees for scavenger service uel R. Morton 42, Russel A. Young Automatic Fuel Oil Delivery Returning veterans will find the G. I. Home Loon Program and other refuse matter in motor Unit Citation with two Oak Leaf shall be reasonable and in accord 49, Joseph T. Conroy 45* developed by our executives mo«t helpful In finctx-'io their driven trucks equipped with sound ance with the value of the serv Freeholders: Republican — Lee Clusters, and the good conduct and tight bodies to prevent any pott-war hornet. ices rendered. S. Rlgby 299, R. Story Rowland medal. Entering the Army on Sep- liquid-matter from dripping out on It^is also expected that Mayo 299; Democrats—Milton C. Brad- tember 25, »J942, Sergeant Loree the street.y All vehicles furnished John'W. Oakwood will announe ley 48, Lester A. Simandl 42, and Rogers Coal X Lumber Co. completed more than three years and used shall be subject to the ap- to council his appointees for a Frank A. Haefner 47. Coroner: if service. He was overseas one provahat^all times of the Sanitary Survey Committee to study the Republican, Alfred L. Smith 301; ^ANKLIN IVIORTGAGE & TITLE GUARANTY CO. ear with the ISth Air Force sta- Inspector, and must be maintained 269 Broad St. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-0525 borough's bus transportation prob Democrat, James J. Cuilinane 42. loned in Italy. In the Army of Oe- in good working order and in a lem, :upation he was a radio mechanic clean and sanitary condition. The (OTHER BOROUGH NEWS in B-24 Liberators. licensee shall furnish a sufficient ON PAGE 25) number of trucks of ample power St. Luke's Ref. Episcopal and capacity to carry out the col- Rev. Frank Roppelt lection service. Truck bodies must The topic of Mr. Roppelt's ser be completely covered with a heavy mon at the II o'clock service on covering during transportation Sunday morning will be "The A* from collection to dosposal points. vantage of Believing." Any material which shall spill off In answer to the question, "Why the truck, either during loading or Reformed?" as a part of the name Modem transporting, must be broomed up of the church, Mr. Roppelt said: mfont immediately so as to leave the "The Reformed Episcopal V: I premises or streets in as clean, a Church is an Evangelical, Protest- IFT condition as therefore, and failure ant, Episcopal Church of the Eng- to do so will be considered a viola- lish Reformation brought to Amer- tion of this ordinance and the li- GAS RANGES ica by Bishop White in 1785 and censee shall be subject to the pen- revived under Bishop Cummins in Expertly Made < » i Beautiful Colonial Design alties as hereinafter specified. 1873. It derives its historic episco- The licensee shall be required to pate through the eea of Canter- bury, preserving the ancient and MAKE scriptural liturgy, with liberty of Presbyterian Church worship ond> freedom of prayer. Child's Rev, 6. H. Yerkes • It is a fundamental church with COOKING 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. ah open pulpit and an open com' TABUS anil 11 a. m. — The topic of Mr. munion. It teaches the whole Bible Yerkes' sermon will be "Peace," as the Word of God, and the ne- EASIER CHAIR SET 3 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. cessity of the blood atonement of 8:45 p. m.—Bible Study. Christ. 8 p. m.—Rev. William Amos, "St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal 12.95 minister of the Liberty Corner Church extends a cordial welcome Presbyterian Church, will be the to all who are seeking reality in the guest speaker. worship and Inspiration for serv- Xovoly olflar-flnlshed wood iasMonel Women's Association Today ice." into a Btnrdy set of beamfoul design. The Women's Association will The table top, made of nrasonito, is have an all-day meeting today, Fellowship Of Prayer 20x26 Inches. Notice the cute Thursday, November 8. Begins Fourth Year Windsor-style chairs. Sewing will start at 10 a. m., followed' by a box luncheon at Of Informal Meetings noon. BOROUGH-The Fellowship of Seo Our Many Ofher At 2 p. ni., the devotions will be rayer Is starting its fourth year. led by Mrs. J. A. High. This "Fellowship" la a group of feauf/fuf Teyi and Gifts Mrs. L. B. Coddington, Sr., will women from the various churches. review the book, "Christianity Their purpose for the coming year Where You Live." is to unite in prayer for mission- Hostesses will be Mrs. M. F. iries, for the men still in service, Webb, Mrs, H. Armstrong, Miss 'or the suffering world, and to BUY ON OUR CONVENIENT 1AY-AWAY PLAN Helen Armstrong, and Mrs. A. T. >ray that there might be a great Kent. ipirltua! awakening, and for a jlesslng on the churches of New Methodist Church fovidence. Rev. II. F. Dnbinett The meeting! are Informal and no one is asked to offer prayer 10 a. m.—Sunday School. THE NEW FIIEEDOM gas kitchens bmiish 11 o. M.—Mr. Dobinett will without previous preparation. preach on the topic "The Home Sometimes hymns are sung, some- many kitchen duties. Their most important Beautiful." There will be reception times a favorite Bible verse is piece of equipment is, of course, n modern of members at this service. brought, or clippings from cur- gas range. The iiciv Htronmlmcd inodcli Sunday will be Family Day in rent literature with a challenge the church, for Increased prayer. will mnko it jioosible for you to cook bet- Armistice Day Service There aro no dues and no pledge ter meals lliaii you've ever cooked. "r Tire^tore. The 8 o'clock evening service of any kind. It is simply a "getting will mark Armistice Day with together" every second week to American Legion Post 188 as talk things over with the Heavenly 56 SPRINGFIELD AVE., guests. Father, as one of the group ex- PVBLICBSERVICE. Women's Evening Guild pressed It, who quoted, "Whatso- JUMM fa th*rok» of Finilone *»er? Monday inning, mtr ft. »i C. ' The Women's Evening Guild will ever ye ask in my name, that will meet In tb» ohurch at 8 o'clock, I do." THE SUMMU-HfRALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I. IMS 2$ Methodist Social Ch* firemen "A" j. "Know Your School Cohnbia footers BOROUGH of CkrittiMi Hans Friday Game Parry Continue To Romp SMb ia Mitriet BOROUGH - The Methodist In Pin Loop Program" Starts Defeat Lincoln Social Club has planned a game BOROUGH-Albert Munon of BOROUGH—At the seventh ses- Township Imvfey Uogtw Laurel drive will again act as party and other entertainment for sion of the New Providence Bowl- Oatakar II imlU n« Muitag traHiuvr for the Summit district their next meeting, tomorrow, Fri- I At Columbia Booters, 5-2 Flremeu ing League heid October 31 at tile for the tale of the 1»45 ChrUtmas day, November 9, in the church TOWNSHIP - The Columbia Five Hy-Bowling Alleys, Union, the TOWNSHIP — A "Know Sour Man'i Club Stall a« ipODiored by the Union parlors. New Hue Tret Inn School soccer eleven defeated the Firemen "A" team continued to School" program has arranged at U. kU. .... County Tuberculoila Iieague. Thii Hosts for the evening will be Borough Lincoln School combine Firemen "B" romp, setting back the If and M's Latest Report Groad Opening Columbia School during Novem- Bulldlns WH announced lait week by Dr Mr. and Mrs. Joel Walker and Mr. by a score of 8-2 in a game played in three straight. Firemen "B" took ber in cooperation with the Colum- John E. Runnel* of Scotch Plain*, and Mrs. Leonard Davis. To Attract Many on the Columbia School play- bia School P.T.A. president of the league. Mr. Mus- The Social Club will sponsor a two out of three from the Building •TOWNSHIP-Judged by the ground here on October 31. CoreUllo -.., About Patients Today, Thursday, November 8, Mand&to .... aon, who is an official with the Christmas Play to be given by the & Loan, while the Five Aces had many Inquiries received by James teachers of the kindergarten, first, Tony Mangaaelli, diminutive A. Church to be content with two out ot three J. Monica, proprietor, the NEW Delia . . First National Bank and Trust members on Sunday, Christmas second, and third grades will dU- outside left for the Columbian* J. Church'. from the Men's Club. None of the Pine Tree Inn, Springfield avenue, Co. of Summit say# this year Day. Rehearsals will begin in about At Bonnie Bum cu&g and demonstrate the work of scored four goals. Center Frank P. Me* bowlers attained a 200 mark. Irv- Berkeley Heights, at its grand marks the 36th annual sale of the two weeks. their respective grades to parents Vicendese also tallied for the vic- ing of the Men'j Club won indi- TOWNSHIP—Patient* present at opening next Wednesday night, TotaU _ 659 •call which provides the sole at a tea sponsored by P.T.A, to tors. Firemta «A» m means of support of the league vidual high game honors and high Tkoaiile Burn Sanatorium, New ii expected to attract a "full Schmltt .„ _ 157 ISO 14! Receive Advance Start at 2:45, Chandler Coddington, center gross honors. His high game was house" not only from this com- Dummy '. 125 125 126 which conducts a year-round pro- providence Township on Septem- Teachers of the fourth, fifth, half back for the Boroughites, tal- W. Osborne 1S2 127 184 Questions For Nov. 20 191 with a gross of 41)5 for an munity but &1*° from the neigh' gram for the prevention and cure ber 21, numbered 309, according lies both the losers' goals. Adami 178 163 128 average of 165. boring communities of Summit, sixth, seventh and eighth grades Parcel!* 133 188 126 and control ot tuberculosis. Meeting Off Twsp. PTA to the recent report of Dr. John Arthur Larson and Frank Festa Millburn, Springfield, Chatham, will discuss the work of their played excellent defensive games Totall 74! 733 BOROUGH — Many questions IS. 'ftunnells, superintendent. Thii South Orange and Maplewood. grade* and departments at a tea Commissioned Ensign . Quarterly Conference sponsored by the P.T.A. on Thurs- for the victors. Building * Loan have been sent to the Board of number included 85 boyi, 2S girls, Entertainment will be empha- A. Mueson day, November IS at 3. The local booters will meet the 134 97 In USNR at Ceremonies Education of the Chatham Town- Held in Methodist Church 1SS men and 107 women. sized by Jimmie Joy and his Joys- Dotten 101 127 80 Mountainside School eleven in the T, MUBBon „ 113 86 ship School to be answered at the BOROUGH—The fourth Quar* From September it to and In- On November 20 a visiting night 133 ters. Prominent in the Mew pine Columbia School playground on Badgley 107 92 81 At St. John The Divine November 20 meeting of the P.T.A. teriy Conference was held in the cluding October 18, 14 adult* were Tree Inn are its new dining room for parents between 8:15 and 10 Rusk 108 117 134 Friday, November 9, i p, m. BOROUGH— Midshipman John At that time members of the Board Methodist Church Tuesday eve- Admitted, eleven men and three and SO foot circular bar. Mr. Mon- has been arranged. At that time parents will be afforded an oppor- Columbia .Lincoln Totals 512 603 488 L. Dietche, Jr., son of Mr. andof Education will discuss "Prob- ning, November 6, with Dr. Henry onun, Their respective eondl- ica reports an increased number M&nguneUi . OL Fozzello Firemen "B" Mr*. John L Dietche of 960 lems of the Board of Education." L. Lambdin, district superintend- ons were reported as follows: of bookings through the next few tunity to see the pupils work and McCusker .... IL . Walters W. Vlgnall 154 1H lit f Viceniese ™ ...C ...... Radtke W. Kelly 131 131 163 Springfield avenue, was among Members of the board are Charles ent, presiding. be given an overview of the work L. PIctroBkl 12S fur advanced, four men and two weeks for parties and receptions, Enry IR . Campano 113 1,121 men commissioned as En- Wittreich, Mrs. P. E. Chester, John The current activities of the to be covered In each grade. A se- Herbst ....,.., Madonna Behre 121 106 women, moderately advanced, two The New Pine Tree Inn special- . OR Fischer „.„ 107 signs in ceremonies held Novem- Noe, D. M. Ellinwood, Charles H. J-(es of talks by teachers will be Larson ...... LHB , Nlgro 123 147 church were reviewed and reports jnen and one woman, minimal, one ises -In »teak». ... Coddington R. Webster 146 ber 2 in the Cathedral of Saint given. The purpose of the program Fe»ta CHB Totten Carlson, J. P. McKinnell, C. were made by the leaders of the man, and non-tuberculous, four V. Mondelll EHB Proccacinl John the Divine, New York City, is to better acquaint parents with Werner LFB t. Behre Richard Diefeu thaler, and Lynn church organizations. men. Community Notional Delia .,.. BPB Barry Totals „ 641 570 681 the group was the twenty-sixth Cathcart. Twenty-five adulta were dlt> the material, methods and tech- J. Mondelll G Kenney class to be graduated from the To make glassware sparkle, add War rW Drive niques of instruction in the school. Score by periods: Men's Club charged in the same period- Columbia 2 3 0 0—a Irving 131 173 1P1 oldest and largest Naval Reserve a small amount of bluing and a Making Progress Bked 140 ,111) 167 Survey Being Mode twelve men and thirteen women, Llnooln 10 0 1—2 Wahl 141 Officer Training School, and few drops of ammonia to the Goals—Vtcendese 1, MinjaneM 4, 118 125 whose conditions were reported » — The Community Rose Mary Bell Has Johnbroer „ 116 187 178 brings the total number ot grad- Of Sunday School warm soapsuds. Coddington 2, Lawrence 142 126 164 uates from the Training Center to Improved, three men and three and National War Fund annual Birthday Party Substitutes: Columbia—C. Mondelll, BOROUGH—Due to the rapid jvomen; arrested, two men and drive is making progress towards Pasquale, Turlano, D. Imbimbo, Totals '. 670 (94 815 approximately 24,000. Amlano, E. DeFratuo, Mulholl&ncl, Eire Acei growth of the Sunday School of ^wo women; apparently arrested, ita goal of $2,050. This was an- TOWNSHIP—A birthday party Rogers, N. DeFran*o. Lincoln—Fuaco, Principal, speaker at the cere- 'ross 164 151 113 the Methodist Church, with the COMPTOMETER three women; unimproved, one nounced yesterday by Chairman in honor of Rose Mary Bell, Collet*. mony was the Honorable James Referee—Donley. Linesman—Ma til- Rellly 143 156 111 resulting difficulties of adjustment, BOOKKEEPING • BILLING MACHINt woman, not consldered~>-one wft» G. Clinton Fbgwell. The budget Springfield avenue, Berkeley KeliT 154 151 111 Forresta], Secretary ot the Navy, leson. Timer—Luce. Rev. H. F. Dabinett called for a DICTAPHONE has been allocated as follows: Na- Heights, was held Friday morning Phillips „ US 148 man, and non-tuberculous, one Simon 141 159 143 The Officers Oath was admin- survey to be made by Rev. Earl J. tional War Fund, $1,360; Boy in the kindergarten of Columbia Becker 122 man and one woman. Eight deaths Berkeley Heights istered by Commodpre John K. Starkey, executive secretary of the Scouts, $400, and Girl Scouts, $300. School. The children participated Richards, USN, Commander, U. 8. were recorded, nix men and two Bowling League Totals 715 73S 626 Newark Conference Board of Edu- SECRETARIAL Vlca-chaimen Include Floyd Tay- in gamea, singing, and the activi- Naval Reserve Officer Training women, ITovember I Standing cation of the Methodist Church. lor, Walter H3|rtig, P., L. Proctor ties-of the morning under the di- 0 Center, New York City. Curing this same period, one Pine Tree Inn S To Consider Skating , Rev. Mr. Starkey has been pres- TRAINING child was admitted, one girl. The and Ckorge W. Bobbins, Jr., chair- rection of their teacher, Miss Lins- 3 Bar S Ranch _ 4 1 kill. A birthday cake, milk, and Firemen .-....».— 3 2 And Basketball Program ent for the past four Sundays gath- STENOGRAPHY BUSINESS ENGLISH, condition on admission of thii man of the Township Committee, Delia's Home Supply _...,..... 8 favors were served to the follow- 2 BOROUGH—The Board of Rec- Harding Twsp. P.T.A. ering material for his report and TYPING ACCOUNIANCr BOOKKCEPlNG child was non-tuberculous. Mrs, Ralph Robertson Is secretary, Rescue S4Ua Matches tine Green of Mountain avenue, Breen, Donald Carpenter, Anthony Hilltop Service vs. Della'a....7 :0O p. m. Pupils Sell $2,777 to attend its meeting tonight to patients In the Sanatorium, 35 formerly of Fanwood, has been re- Delia, Carl Frahme, Vincent La Blue Mt. FarmK vs. hear Miss Pauline Scarborough CEREAL-BREAKFAST boys, 23 girls, 188 men and 97 Berkeley Garage 7:00 p. m. Bonds in Victory Loan, leased front the Army Air Force Saaso and Peter Romano. talk on "Music and Your Child," women. • ,. 3 Bar S Ranch VB. Sales Continue at Ohanute Field, III. A former Rescue Squad... 9:30 p. m. The meeting will be held at 8 p. m. The dally average for the month Firemen vs. Pine Tree lnn....9 ;30 p. m. TOWNSHIP-Puplls at Colum- student at Scotch Plains High in the Harding Township school. has been 297,88—68.88 for children Gfrl Scout Troop 74 All matches are rolled at Mountain- bia School have sold $2,777 in bonds School, he enMsted in the service side Inn, Anyone who wishes to attend is and 238.60 for adults; In October, 1M8. Attend Church Together NOVEMBER ! MATCHES to date in the Victory Loan drive. CREAM Uescue 8(|Uud This was announced Tuesday by asked to telephone Mrs. Charles Nlgro 7S H. Carlson, Ma-0328-R today. TOWNSHIP-Glrl Scout Troop Sqhantz 121 128 Supervising Principal o( Schools 74 of Berkeley* Heights, attended Peterson 125 14S Leo G. Fuchs. Pupils may order the Methodist Church of New Crockett 93 133 PLUMBING HEATING Lager 135 163 bonds each Wednesday at school Silver Tea Providence last Sunday, Novem- Kerrigan 158 through December i. Mtfoj OIL BURNERS ber 4, in celebration of Girl Scout For Home For* Aged Sunday which, for the Plainfleld Totals 552 707 684 BOROUGH—A silver tea will be area, was designated on that date, France Bine Mt, Farm117 s 118 71 Sales Service held under the auspices of the rather than the previous Sunday, Hlokok 116 80 Ui Very Small Vote 'us Be Sure it's Rullaon 115 117 113 Women's Society for Christian as in other areas. Schwartz „ 149 130 147 SUMMIT-MADISON—NEW PROVIDENCE Allen 110 114 111 Service of the Methodist Church ' PURE-FRESH- Rev. H. V. Dablnett, using the Cast In Township of New Providence, on Wednes- topic, "What Are You Doing With Totals "607 559 Urn day, November 14, from 3 to 5, at Your Life?" named the ways In Delia's Home Supply the home of Mrs. Russell Jones, ROBERT A. BRYDON which the Girl Scout makes her Euggerlo , 104 134 On Tuesday Ridgeview avenue. life count, and how the program Swenson 137 106 145 Fuohs 138 126 148 TOWNSHIP-Siightly more than Summit 6-417* helps the girl direct her life into This will be for the benefit A. Delia 139 27 per cent of the township's reg- the right channel. Relbli of the food supply for the Home Teste 120 istered 1,145 voters went to the for the Aged at Ocean Grove. Beatrice - 89 105 polls in Tuesday's general elec- Members and their friends are Totals „.. 631 tion. Of the votes.cast the Repub- cordially hivlte4 to attend. Firemen licans were five to one over the M. Romano 147 116 154 lanello U Democrats in balloting (or county Amndeo - US -89 and State offices, there being no 103 81 M, DelDuca ...... contests for local offices. Yannotta _ 135 103 131 100 91 Mrs. Olga Curtis, Republican Mondelll 95 J, Romano „. 102 seeking re-election as tax collec- Totals 607 '608 549 tor, headed the ticket with 259 (Only scores made available.) votes. Anton C. Swenson, Republi- SCHEDULE CHANGES Armistice Programs can, Township Committeeman seeking re-election polled the sec- At Columbia School ond highest number of votes with By Two Class Groups 244, of which 146 were cast in the SUMMIT - PLAINFIELD BUS LINE TOWNSHIP — Two Armistice second district and 98 ia the first Day programs will be held Friday district. Charles M, Monica, at Columbia School. publican, Township Comniitteeraan, Pupils of Miss. Agnes Sayre's was Te-elected with 220 votes, 117 of seventh grade will hold a program which were cast in the second dis- for the sixth, seventh and.eighth trict, and 103 in the first district. grades at 10:30, This program will General Assembly votes: Repub- Include' readings, recitations, and lican — Thomas M. Muir 237; BERKELEY HEIGHTS songs* about peace. Those partici- Charles R. Geddes 239; Joseph L. etturning Service Men pating will Include Dolores Perlllo, Brescher 234, and G, Clifford Evelyn Coteae, Rosemarie Rychlik, Thomas 233. Democrats — Joseph TO ACCOMMODATE PLANT HOURS May Lou, Hartlg, and Sandra A. Hunoval 46; Samuel R. Morton Pierce. 48; Russell A. Young 50, and Joseph are making thousands of Long The pupils of Mrs. Margaret T. Conroy 81. Relbls1 fourth grade will give a Freeholder votes: Republican — rr ves program for the rest of the school Charles L, Bauer, Jr. 211; Les S. Leaves Summit 7;4 5* ' entitled "How to Help Peace." Rigby 231; R. Story Rowland 233, Distance calls. Their calls, combined Pupils participating will include Democrats — Milton C. Bradley Richard Pratt, Virginia Lawson, 60; Lester A. Simandl 40; Frank R. R. Station a.m. Essex ElectronicsFor Work Adele Irving, Marie Bryan, Mari- A. Haefner 47, Coroner: Republi- lyn Gelngery, Arthur Perillo, Wil- can — Alfred L. Smith 22; Demo- with those of industries preparing liam Mulholland, Cynthia Rocco, crat — James J. Cullinane 44. Eleanor Jobannson, June Sturm, Will pick up employees along Springfield Avenue David Holterling, Betty Jane Wes- Making Grand Tour ley, Robert Wolff, Camllle Sper- Before Next Spring for peacetime production, keep the anzl, Eugene Na Saitas, David Erny, Gertrude Fuchs, Gail Shaf- TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs, Plant Hours — 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. fer, and Beverly Fucbs, James S. Hecox o-f Winship road, Murray Hill, who are making a lines humming night and day. 7th and 8th Graders tour of the South and West, are in Phoenix, Ariz., after spending 5-DAY WEEK, 45 HRS. Visit Polls some time in Biloxl, Miss,, and On Election Day New Mexico. They will spend the winter in the South and go to TOWNSHIP—Pupils of the sev- California, the Northwest, Lake enth and eighth grades at Colum- WORK ON INCENTIVE BONUS PLAN That's why"we're still asking you to Louise and Banff before returning bia School visited the polls Tues- here in June. day in Mt. Carmel Hall. They re- ceived Instruction on the legal re- Average employees can and do increase their base "go easy" on Long Distance. New quirements for voters, registration Soccer Team Plays procedure, and the use of the vot- Mountainside? Friday pay. Beginners base pay also increased by length ing machines. These matters were TOWNSHIP — The Columbia explained to the pupils by F. Clif- School soccer team will be host of service—monthly for first five months. Overtime circuits are now being constructed to ford Shaffer, ST., chairman of the Friday, November 0 at 3:45 to Board of Elections, Mountalnslde's soccer team. pay after 4Q hrs.

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Westfield Endangers Watches Gko Mitt Looking ahead to their Novem- ber 17 game with Caldwell away, Summit's Win Streak Summit High School's football If Westfield'* *eli-accl«m*tory ia put defense, although Coach Sports team on Tuesday afternoon und \ virtually impregnable forward wall Freeman has been taking meas- except for what Roselle Park did ures to remedy tbla situation with the supervision of Coach Elwood to it, should be able to accomplish his Westfleld charges. C. Cornog journeyed to Glen Ridge, to see the Ridgers on their home what most other clubs have futile)' Likewise Coach Elwood C. Cor- Sports' Sidelights tried to do—stifle Summit's bone nog has bees brushing up the pass- field defeat Caldwell, 13-6, in a crushing terrors, Hazelton, Pedi- ing phase of the games for the Suburban Conference game. Glen BOOST HAZELTON FOR ALL-STATE GRID TEAM cini, Miles and Donio, not to men- Maroon and While quite a bit this Ridge led at the half. "Mike" Lin- This writer has received a letter signed by 42 rabid tion Rillo, Judge, Parkin and com- week. He has especially concen- coln Tb.oma.son from Summit was rooters of Summit High School's current football team pany—the ponderous Summitites trated on more protection for prominent oc the sidelines as a working member of the press. wherein they nominate Phillip Hazelton, fullback, as a can* will still have the valuable right Clark when the pitcher starts flinging. - didate for the "All-State Football Team." The letter goes arm of Johnny Clark, brilliant, brainy quarterback to toss at the Being very well acquainted with on to say "We. the undersigned, have observed all of the Westfield Blue Devils Saturday the ruggednesj; of the Summit line. Summit High School football games this fall. One player in afternoon at 2 p. m. on' the letter's Freeman may well have his boys Summit particular, Fullback Phillip Hazelton, has displayed enough field. take to the air a lot also. skill, courage, sportsmanship, and ability to be mentioned Clark is the most unassuming and as a candidate for the 'All-State Football Team'," player on the Summit team. It is S.H.S. Football Record an acknowledged fact that the "T" Bully good for these boosters. There should be more of Watch Repair formation can't effectively operate And Its Opponents them. Their judgment is excellent about Hazelton. He is without a very good quarterback Summit Together with William Judge, not pictured above, against Westfield, away. They are Harry Sutton everything they write about him and more, too. With Sum* and a good deal of the credit for IS Regional Shop Coach Elwood C. Cornog is expecting this quartet of (71), Co-captain Harold Turley (16), Earl Gallup the Maroon and White's success 8 Verona J;I rnlt trailing 13-7 at the half in Saturday's game against Madi- boys to take care of the guard duties in Saturday's (25), William Daye (15). The latter has been ill M Mlllburn ii belongs to unassuming Johnny. 7 Clifford Scott lit son it was Hazelton who sparked his team in the second half. annual football game for Summit High School and has seen little action. 19 (Jlcn liidge 3 day service for watches Johnny is the man who makes 26 Madison 13 and clocks. Broken ring** All he did in the second half was to carry the ball for more the "T" go. His dexterous, tricky 1 JUglonul and jewelry welded while than 100 yards in rushing and hit pay dirt for two touch- handling of the ball in the fast 13 Summit ! Fullback Off On a 30 Yard Run Saturday Against Madison 7 Summit . .. 13 you wait. downs, the difference between victory and defeat for his breaking, intricate "T" play have 0 Cntnford 13 is Soniervllle U team except for the extra point. Hazelton knows how to been little short of miraculous. He's is Culduell 6 also deceptive as a woman driver Ko.selle VI SU. 6-4377 . follow his interference, showing real deftness in finding a 0 I'nion —you never know which way he's Verona hole. He is speedy and has real "intestinal fortitude." One .Summit fi going to spin, or to whom he's go- 13 ti 48 MAP.LE STKEKT 1 Glen Itldfe'e . . solid vote from this corner for Hazelton for "All-State * plus ing to give the ball. This shrewd ... Newark Academy .... :< ii II (UPSTAIUS) operator is in the driver's seat and 26 . Madison the h«lp of his 42 boosters who. signed the letter to this Passaic Valley o has been steering the better than 40 scribe, A parting idea—Hazelton's manner of playing Sat- Mlllljimi average Summit machine this sea- 13 Bernardsville o urday was just a sample of what he has meant to his team II WestfiulU ::i son in marvelous fashion. 6 Summit Utl - all ye,»r—and his sportsmanship stands out "like a beacon And besides being very adept at 0 Glen Ridge llli 6 Caldwell II in the night." * • giving the ball to his buddies, Clark 0 Clifford Suutt ... . u For the Best is pretty good at doing things with Clifford Ni'ult MISTAKEN CLASSIFICATION 13 (ilen liidge 6 the pigskin himself, especially in 0 West Orange , (I in Last week in commenting on "Negro Players Help passing. And there's a good likeli- 13 I'nioii II HI Summit 7 Local Gridders" this writer made two classifications which hood that dark will be doing a » Pdssalc Valley lot of pitching against the Blue 0 Mlllburn he has been asked to correct. Winston Adams, quarterback Madison Devils on Saturday, for the West- 0 6 BIKE REPAIR for the Wildcats, showed us his Selective Service Card which Glen Ridge .. . ., fielders are considered a bit weak 15 , .Caldwell II lists him as a "West Indian," A few minutes later, Danny Boonton ... II Verona Varner, end on the same team, telephoned to say he is a 13 Summit 26 Phil Hazelton, Summit High School's star full- George (Doubles) Miles 28, Summit's fleet back, is (Jlcn Itlilgf "Spanish Indian." Danny said, "The mistake has been made 6 ciiftopd Scott ...... 13 back, is here seen carrying the ball Saturday at the only one left to run interference for Hazelton Army-Notre Dame 6 Madison II before, and it'll probably be made again." Regardless of this Memorial Field against Madison. Starting from Hazelton scored two of Summit's four touchdowns 8 Verona _ 12 in the 26-13 defeat of the Rose City team. 26 .Mlllburn 0 writer's classification error, he was only trying to give both near his own goal line, he is oft on a 30-yard run Tops Nov. 10 Slate, 7 Summit 111 as the whole Madison team swings in after him. 13 Caldwell ti men a "boost," By the number of comments this writer re- Weiitllcld ; ceived his readers accepted the "boost" in the constructive 27 Kldgewood „ i, 7 u .... . Somervllle II Plus School Games :n Mlllburn ; spirit intended. This country is a democracy a*nd the scribe .. 0 For Summit fans attending col- 12 Hosellp Ii <, was only attempting to espouse a cause "regardless of race, Routs Mod/son, 26-13, Summit High Girls o J'uiselle Park 27 lege games this week-end, the Columbia 6 \ creed, or color," Both Winston and Danny have an excellent Army-Notro Dame classic at Yan- Bound Brook 7 26 Cnldnell ,' record as citizens and for sportsman-like conduct on the fit 3rd Period Drive Lose and Draw kee Stadium will prove the main Newark Academy ... football field. attraction. On the same day Dart- 2 Passaic Valley .. (I After being outplayed and out-yards which was again garnered "6 Ilegional IK No matter how much or THINKS SUMMIT SHOULD HAVE A STADIUM classed In the first half and trail- by Ahem. Donio failed in his place- mouth will be seen in Palmer Sta- 0 Millburn (i 1 In Hockey Matches 6 Glen liidge .. 1 "' Ing a , that time to the tune of ment effort for the extra point. dium, Princeton, against the Tigers, how little attention your John S. Erodhead, Jr. last week in his Madison Eagle Monday afternoon at Memorial November 10 (James 13-6, Coach Elwood C. Cornog'a The third touchdown in the Yale will be at home to Brown, Summit nt Westfield, 2 p. Sportswhirl, writes about the proposed stadium for Summit Field Summit High's sophomore Columbia will travel to Franklin Verona at Hawthorne. bike needs, you can be sure Summit High School football third period climaxed a 50-yard Mlllburn at Itoselle Park. as follows: girls lost a 2-1 hockey match to a Field, Philadelphia to meet Penn., aggregation opened up and packed drive in which Hazelton went Bernnrdsvlllo at Madison it will receive the best in sophomore team from Madison Rutgers will travel to Easton to \ "In the hill city of Summit it is expected soon that a three touchdowns into less than through tackle from the 12 stand- Hii?h School. Another match found meet Lafayette, and Colgate will workmanship from us. committee will be named for the financing and construction 10 minutes of the third period and ing up. Donio converted with City Doubles League a Summit freshman team playing clash with Cornell at Ithaca. October 31 Standing notched a 26-13 win Saturday after- placement kick. of a stadium for that town. Of all the cities slated to be the a 1-1 game against a second sopho- „ , Pts. HS HT Av. noon at Memorial Field over Madi- Summit (26) Madison (13) With Summit High School all recipients of stadiums, Summit needs one in the worst >vay. more team from the Rose City steamed up for Westfleld, most, Klvlen-Korn 10 38:1 110(1 3SK son High School in a Suburban Fiers L.E. .... Chlarolamzio CALL US TODAY ' For years sport followers in that town have been riding free Rillo L.T Guerln... school. Eight minute quarters were local followers of high school Moroney-Brenn 10 368 080 321 Conference match. The nip and Turley L.G Gardarella played with two minute rest pe- Baum-Schoenweisner 7 • 40(1 108(1 VUfl only the ones that wanted a high type of athletics to prevail Klelzinan C Fenton games are expected to travel to tuck skirmish was witnessed by riods between quarters and five Caspor-Paul 6 334 1032 324 Judge R.G Conklln Westfleld. Wleboldt-Dorwart ... 4 368 1076 34° We guarantee immediate, have been footing the bill. There you pay to watch an out- 1,500 rain-soaked fans who lasted Parkin It.T Douglas minutes between halvea. 1 Ahem E.E MeLaughlln Saturday ! College Games Taylor-Garglulo i 375 903 326 • door sport only if you really want to. Memorial Field goes through the third period down- The visitors were under the Dartmouth at Princeton. attention and prompt serv- Clark Q.B. Overtoom Notre Dame vs. Army at New York. Nardlcllo-BontcniBO.. 4 330 948 299 on year after year unfenced. All one has to do to avoid pay- pour. Saturday's victory was Sum-Miles L.H.B Picone supervision of Miss Anna McKay Pcdlclnl R.H.B Hubbard ^Jjtffers at Lafayette. Bruno-Brydon 3 353 971 294 mit's second straight and her and the locals under the supervi- Brown at Yale. "G ' HS HT Av. ice. ing is to approach the bleachers from' the middle and crawl Hazelton F.B Capri Merchant Marine (Kings Point) at ICorn . 9 203 579 186.4 fourth win in six starts. It was sion of Mrs. Robert Caulfleld. Bauni .... in. No wonder Butch Caparosa has struggled year after year Score by periods: IJa rvard. s 203 542 179fi Madison's third loss in four starts Summit 6 0 20 0~ Apart from the soccer game, fans Columbia vs. Pennsylvania, Dorwart ... 6 212 649 179': i with his football team, no wonder high school athletics are in conference compeJltion and Madison 0 13 0 0—33 Colgate at Cornell. Klvlen „.... !• 2011 554 172.2 Phone Substitutions: Summit — Hensler, were treated to an assorted fash- Michigan VB, Navy at Baltimore. Faul .. 9 182 526 171.5 I. not paying off as they should, no wonder backers of the Summit's third win in four smarts Dontoj Baker, Rolnauer and Gallup. Ion show of players' apparel. The Ohio State lit Pittsburgh, Sohoenweisner .... 9 210 544 170.6 in conference matches. Saturday's Madison — Jessup, Barbato, Mottola, Lehigh at NYU. Moroney ... 9 218 538 164 » SU. 6-1026 ' Summit Reds baseball team have been tearing their hair try- Schrader, Davenport, O'Hanlon, Lu- Summit sophomores were in ma- Boston College vs. Villanova at Wicboldt .. 3 187 401 163.2 victory practically assures Summit Philadelphia. Brenn „ ,. i» 185 524 160. N ing to make a baseball team pay for itself. That city is the ciano and Gibson. roon and tan gym suits while the of second place in the conference's Temple at Penn State. Taylor ... 6 19!) 4i>7 160.2 Officials: Winckler, referee; Lewis, Madison girls were in Navy shorts. Virginia Mil. at Maryland. Casper ... 9 178 512 153.1! only one around that has trouble making local athletics pay final standing, her only loss in this umpire; Jenkins, head linesman. As usual the goalies were well pro- Massachusetts State at Amherst. Bontcmpo ...... 6 161 451 153.2 off. Surely a decent stadium in that place would be just what field being to Verona, who has the Statistics of the game Drexel at Johns Hopkins. Brydon ,.. G 184 496 150. Hill City Paint tected and were the warmest Atlantic City Air Station at CCNY. N'ardiello .. 9 169 497 146.2 S. M. 9 1S2 the doctor ordered. There will probably be a lot of kick title all sewed up. Summit has now First downs 14 11 dressed players on the field. And in Eenaaelaer at Brooklyn. Bruno 475 144 7 won 15, lost three and tied one In Worth Jersey II. S. Gumei Clean' (Same's—Korn ), Klvlen 1. '—when it comes right down to it, though; for there are thosi Yards gained rushing 162 82 all, the same afforded quite a'fash- (Friday) 400 Team Series -— Baum-Sclioen- its 19-year-old Madison series. Forward paSseB attempted .. 5 T ion parade with long sloppy-joe Newark Academy at Montclalr A. welsner 1. and Wallpaper that will want to continue riding for free, letting the othe: Forward passes completed 2 1 Pingry at Carteret School. Barely were the fans seated when Ynrds gained forward passes 101! 6 sweaters and boys' heavy check- (Sntnrday) guy foot the bills." Forwards intercepted 2 1 ered ghorts. Too, the Summit girls Peddie Varsity Summit crashed into the scoring Yards gained run back of Barrinprer vs. East Side, Newark, Thanks, Johnny, for the boost. If only our Summit read wore red, royal blue, and maroon at Schools' Stadium. Football Player column. A. pass from Johnny Clark Intercepted passes 1 South Side at Scott, Ashland Sta- Co., Inc. Punting average 30 •" 28 pinnies, ers would do as much. that covered 55 yards In the air Total yards all kicks re- dium. Among the 10 boys from the was snared by Harold Ahem on turned 115. 80 MaiUson Sophs Sum m 11 Sophs 1 Bloomfield at Irvlngton. Northern New Jersey area who DU PONT AND =.. AN OPEN LETTER TO S.H.S. GRIDDERS Opponents' fumbles recov- Sullt G Gulamerian Kast Orange at Orange. Madison's 10 from which point he ered 2 1 Varro Jtl>' Bridget! •West Orange at Montclalr H, S. are members of the Peddle PRATT-LAMBEKT PAINTS Hi, Gang: Lassiter LF Noel Clifton at Nutley. School's varsity football team Is hit pay dirt, Yards lost by penalties 75 20 Columbia at New Brunswick. Came away from that Madison game Saturday at Me- Jones EH Darwent David O. Zenker, a back. He Is the Madison made both of its touch- G. Humphrey .... CH ...; Wheeloek Belleville at Kearny. 487 Springfield Avenae morial Field with the feeling you let your followers down Conklln LH Edwards Verona at Hawthorne. son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. downs in the second period. After J. Humphrey .... H\V Stiles Linden at Hillside. in the first half. You may recall that in this column we have Bunn LW .•> Dlggs JUIllbutn at Roselle Park, Zenker of New England avenue. a long drive into Summit terri- Van Tronk Shines, Asbury Park nt Jefferson. Akey Ill Powell been trying tp give you every possible boost, even being so tory was halted, the Rose City Apgar LI Spooner North Plnlnflcld at Plalnflcld. boys recovered on Summit's 35 Robinson C Kershaw Summit at Westfleld. , bold as to say you could take Westfield if you are psychologi- Score at the half: Summit, Madison. Hoselle at Crnnford, and Bob Hubbard, Madison's slash- Legion Wins Two Goals; Madison—Bunn, Bobinson ; Railway at Union. cally up to it. Your coach, Elwood C. Cornog and his assist ing 190 pound back, went over Summit—Kershaw. Sayrevllle at Scotch Plains. Hoxbiiry at Regional. Springfield. , ant, Peter Kandrat have done a magnificent job in whipping from the six on an end run for the Cold weather has ar- Mnillson Frosli Summit Soplis IT Bernardsvllld at Madison. • you into shape. tying score. Carleton Jessup came At Shuf f leboard Bound Brook nt Morrlstown. Greco d Splker Hackettstown at Newton. rived, but there is into to kick one between the up- In their two most recent times Koefo „., HV Itosimstuli) There are some events in Saturday's game that are best Overtoom LF Van Houten Butler at I>oyw, rights ,to put Madison ahead, 7-6, out the American Legion entry in DavWoH EH Dowllng Franklin at Mountain I,ake«. WINTER still time to get your not discussed, particularly that penalty in the fourth period, A bad pass in which Summit's Lacy . LH - Humes Pt. Bernard's at Rockaway, the City Shuffleboard League has Hncklcy at Morristown School. half the distance of the field (about 40 yards), because one dlark was hurried, gave Madison Guerln CH Herb •Wharton at Boonton. DRIVING car winterized. Don't come back with a "bang" winning Morgan EW Smith •Wyoming nt Blair. Summit player started slugging and using unnecessary the ball on the home team's 22, An- McCllntock Ill ; HerblR Valley Forge at Peddle. wait any longer — drew Picone and Francis Caprlo two straight matches after losing Bronwick JJW Lcvesque Farragut at Bordentown Mil. language. That violation left a sour note and a poor impres- Baldwin ! -LI Plaster driving for the visitor's second their opener. On October 23 the Hill at Lawrencevllle. Drive in to see us to- sion of sportsmanlike conduct. The player pulling this boner Limons C Johnsnn Perklomen at Pennlngton. score, the latter going over, Jes- Score at the half: Summit 1, Madi- Legion set the Chamber of Com- son 1, day. learned his lesson the hard way and will probably never make sup failed at the conversion. merce back, 6-2, and last Thursday Goals: Madison—Llmona; Summit— Shuffleboard League the same mistake again. Perhaps one should bring to mind the Flnprler I. NoTemlicr 1 Stnniiinirs That Summit was going to be a night squeezed out the Kiwanls, Officials—Annette . Petrillo and old proverb, "To err is human, to forgive, divine." It is the fel- different team the second half was Nancy Anderson. Scoro keepers— W. L. 5-4, with the help of a one-sided Beverly Pattlt and Pauln Drake. Elks Club 3 0 Install Anti-Freeze — Flush Cooling System low who loses his head that often causes the loss of a game. soon evident after the first couple Time keepers—Lorraine Farrell and American Leglnn .„ 2 1 match In which Legionnaire Frank Theresa Klllo, Kiwanls 1 2 Playing the brand of football you are capable of turning of plays. Summit's George (Dou- Chamber of Commerce 1 2 bles) Miles received the kick-off Van Tronk trampled Bob Reynolds Lions Club 0 I SAVE MONEY in, you can go on and defeat Westfield next Saturday on Tonight's Match and returned it to Madison's 49 of Kiwanis, 17-1. Other results of Stafe PGA Pro-Amateur American Legion vs. Elkg their own field, It is up to you and your willingness to fol- from which point Phil Hazelton, the latter match: November 11 Match BRING YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WHO KNOWS (• low closely the instructions your coaches have been so scrupu Summit's slashing fullback, skirt- Lists Canoe Brookers Elks vs. Chamber of Commerce IT BEST Prudenti (AL) 10, Hays (K) 4; November 11 Match lously giving you all year. ed left end and ran half the length Canoe Brook players at New Llona vs. Kiwanls of the field. Donio converted for Zeigner (K) 11, Paplo (AL) 9; Jersey State P.G.A. pro-amateur CARS TRUCKS the extra point to tie the count Boorujy (K) 22, Monica (AL) 7; tournament Friday at the Mont- Other Sports News DODGE A Joseph O'Cone 1045. Before entering- the Army he at 13 all. Gorman (K) 11, Lllley (AL) 6; clalr Club posted the following on Page 32 was employed at Calco Chemical scores: , ETO Veteran Held at bay In the first half, Cornog. (AL) 9, Martin (K) 6; Otto Schmidt, Jr. Dealer Co. In Bound Brook. His brother, Glacco (AL) 18, Maben (K) 7; Harold Sanderson and With Wildcats Pfc. Mario O'Cone is with the Summit's representatives really began to dazzle in the third period. Lillcy (AL) 9, Savage (K)6; Ken- J. E. Carter 36-36—72 306 Broad Street Su. 6-1665 T/5 Joseph O'Cone, son of Mr. FlrBt Airborne Army in Europe. Shortly .after Hazelton's long run, nedy (K) 20, Vlnal (AL) 6. Sanderson and and Mrs;' Michael O'Cone of North Clark again stepped back to dup- H. E. 'Wilson ...... 38-35—73 - street, Who recently was honor- Results of the Legion's 6-2 Suburban Conference licate his first period pass, and ably discharged at Fort Dlx, Is triumph over the Chamber of Com- Sanderson and November 8 Standings heaved one through the air for 51 R, F. Boehm 38-37—75 pt'cvlng k tower of strength these W. merce: Ader (AL) 14, Rillo (CC) days for! the Summit Wildcats at \ erona 3 5; Papio (AL) 13, Smcpkcl (CC) 6; In pro Individual scores gander- A most pleasant way .Summit 3 Jiacco (AL) 10, Bargemann (C) 7; son posted a 40-38-78. left guard. In the Army for 38 Glen Hldge .'.". .1 County Cross Country months \vllh ordnance, T/5 O'Cone Mllllmrii „ i Cornog (AL) 10, Klein (CO 6; Lt. Stanley Calder of Montclalr, to obtain your daily Madison ' l Crane (CC) 15, Monica (AL) 7; New Jersey State amateur cham- wears tl|e ETO ribbon with four Caldwcll !....!.."!"" 0 Championship Nov. 18 •.combat Jjtars, having participated Siitunluy Resnitii Hughes (CC) 21, Vinale (AL) 3; pion and holder of the'Eastern quota of essential vitamins The Union County Cross Coun- tn the African, Sicilian and Italian Summit 56, Mndlson 13. Lllley (AL) 13, McNeil (CC) 7; Intercollegiate crown, and Tom- Tnosilnjr Boson* try Championship will be held campaigns. He went overseas In Glen Itldgo 13, Ca Id we 11 t. Monica (AL) 23, McElgunn (CC) mie Harmon, home club pro, col- November 10 (3nm«» Sunday, November 18 over {he 5. aboratcd for a one-under-par €0 August, 1943, and returned August, No conference matches. Let Us hrcc-mile Warlnanco Park course, to win the tournament. Elizabeth, Roselle starting at 3:15 On October 30 the Chamber of DOLLY MADISON Tho score was not good as pro- m. Sponsored by the Union Commerce got revenge by down- Give Your Car Su. 6-6028 nmatcur scores go but a sprinkle County Park Commission and Ing the hapless Lions Club, 6-2. of rain and a brisk wind com- A REGULAR sanctioned by the A.A.U. entries Results: Let us repair your bicycle. Com- bined to keep the players from are limited to residents of Union Fltterer (CC) 29, Walguarnery giving par Its usual rough treat- plete line of parts and acces- County who hold A.A.U. registra- (L) 3; Rillo (CC), Colo (L) 2; ment. Check-up sories. tions. The race will be held rain Smejkel (CC) 12, Boorujy (L) 6; ICE CREAM or shine. However, In case of sleet Scott (CC) IB, Patten (L) 8; Oil, Tires, Spark rings and Bat- • Skates Sharpened or snow a postponement may beMommsen (L) IS, Bargemann terle* checked In time will lave necessary, Phone Elizabeth 2-8431 (CC) 10; Klino '(CO 10, Scheck you tlmo and future trouble. • Ski Bindings Set Everett t. Spinning Deliriously Different for information. Entries close (L) 7; Grasao (L) 10, Hughes (CO CARS WASHED Thursday noon, November 15 with 4; Crane (CC) 13, Mommsen (L) Insurance George T. Cron, acting superin- 12. White Service Station LARRY SCARINZI tendent of recreation, the Union 65 Union Place, Summit, N. J. St. and Chestnut Avt. Summit, N. J. County Park Commission, P. O. 84 Summit Av*. SU. 6-324? Box 231, Elisabeth, N. J. FOR VICTORY Tel, Su, fi-om * IHfe SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1945 27

Movy OffnCOf to Join itooJ Estofo ran **y Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stuffle DEEDS to Mr. and Mrs. Ltroy M. String- Adds Uqnar Stert the following transfers of real ham, property in the southerly At Summit tufck Co., The BrookM* Dairy in j* estate have teen recorded in the sideline of West End avenue, 665 FfCMKH rlQCO ..-•: field *.v*au« at Woodland avenue, office of County Registrar Bauer feet from Passaic avraue. The new 1M« Buicks we dtw *&•• Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. George Boorujy, fcu added * Ifyuor department •t the Court House, BUsabeth: arrive here November 8 (tod»y)t ANDIUSINESS While he hw had bis license to Mr. and Mri. WUliun G Shep- and others, to Able-Old Hickory and will be placed on exhibitlxal •ell liquor since September 16, herd to Mr. and Mrs, Jacob M. A. Building and Loan Association, immediately according to a rep«*g Erla F. Daolscb Mid that he wait- d« Bruyne, property in th* north- property in the northerly sideline just issued by the Summit Bulcjp' Whiftredgt Rood f roperty Sold ed until the aeeewry remodeling erly Adeline ©f West End avenue, of Union place, 144.86 feet from Co., local dealer. . - and redecorating oould be com- 571.22 feet from Passalc avenue. Beechwood road, "With new, advanced styling, Un* * pleted before actually putting his Mr, and Mrs. Bdwln J1. Hussa, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Ten portant changes and Improvement* stock on sale. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno A Wittkuhu, Byck to Frances E. dough, prop- in appearance and design will mftkf "We will carry only the best," one tract in the westerly side of erty in the northerly sideline of our exhibit of the new Buick HDU> laid Mr. Danisch. 'The beer case Hobart avenue, 160 feet from Union Oak Ridge avenue, 209.09 feet thing that motorists of thi« visia- refrigerator has a capacity for 35 avenue, and one tract consisting of from Primrose place, projected. lty will not wast to miss," state* cases. And I will take personal 67.82 feet along the easterly line of jVtr. and Mrs} Daniel D. Behan F. E. Montgomery, of the Summit charge of the liquor department" Richard Phair's lot and also along to Mr. and Mb- Xligio Dagradi, Buick Co. lands of George Vreeland. two tracts in the easterly line of "The new cars are not only high- Weteamyans Expected Helen M. Klmger and Warren Ashwood avenue, 40 feet from ly refined in every detail but OBCS To Top Victory Quota S., her husband, to Mr. and Mrs. Baltusrol way. more incorporate materials wiich. - William G. Shepherd, property in have not been available slboij Carl E. Llndijueat of Hill Crest Benjamin L. Westervelt, widow- Kent place boulevard, near lands er, to Mr. and Mrs. Eibert L. Met- 1941," says Mr. Montgomery. avenue, chairman of the Labor- formerly of Eliza Ann Darcy. "Buick's post-war plans, recent- Management War Bond Commit- calf, property in the westerly side- Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Smith line of Laurel avenue, 300 feet ly announced, call for Increased tee of Western Electric Kearny to Mr, and Mrs. Herman Gold- production facilities with a goal Works, indicated on November 1, from Ashland place. stein, property in Hobart avenue, David Feibush, widower, to Mr. of well over a half million caw in releasing the first report on 469.7 feet from Springfield avenue. per year. Upon completion of these Lt. Richard C. Bain, U.S.N.R., of munications unit for the port di- and Mrs. Harry Feibush, property the drive that lt was expected Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Rogers to plans Buick's output and employ 18 Stony Hill court, was presented rector, Guam. He was then assign- known as 358 Springfield avenue. Wekearneyans would top their Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Kirch- ment level will be the highest is with a letter of Commendation and ed to duty with Fleet Admiral Alexian Brothers of Summit to quota by a comfortable margin ner, property in the westerly side- the peacetime history ot the com* Ribbon1 by Fleet Admiral C. W. Nimltz as staff officer for convoy Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Treleven, before jthe end of the week. line of Maple street, 355 feet from pany," Nimlte for work on hii staff. Lt. and routing communications, property known as 90 Oak Ridge The estate ot Charles S. Hardy has sold the property located at So far the Keirny Works and Ashland road. Bain served about two years in the Lt, Bain expects to return to avenue. No, 47 \Vhlttredge road to Mr. and Mrs, J. IX Zenker. jggg^p^p have ^ Mrs. Fred M. Williams County Groups Sponsor Atlantic as communication! liaison Summit within a month at which Jane F. Romer and others to Mountain, Whitmore & Johnson, Realtors, were the brokers. purchased $579,750 wi '. and Mrs. Mathias J. Frank, officer aboard merchant ships. He time he plans to join The Rica- Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hughes, Indoor Tennis 97 per cent of the quota of $60O,- property at-the intersection of the was then transferred to the Pacl- land Company, 41 Maple street, as Jr., property in the southerly side- Indoor Tennis will commence at 000 for the current Victory Loaa easterly sideline of Mountain ave- Chiropodist Returns fice where lie served four months a salesman In the real estate and line of Oak Ridge avenue. the Elizabeth Armory on Satur- drive. « nue and the southerly sideline of as officer in charge of the com- insurance business. day, November 17, Seventyfiv* N. Y. Uncle Leaves Primrose place. Watchung Homes Inc., to Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Needell, property members have already registered English, American, french for play during the winter monthi. Aubrey L. Bebb and Joseph C, n the southerly sideline of Myrtle Standard Oil Company forces, or on civilian leave in Period Pltcw re Be Sold her husband, to Mr, and Mrs. Win- in cooperation with the Union Part Of Estate Government service, also share in avenue, 75.60 feet, from Larned throp C.Lenz, property at the in- The facilities, sponsored by the Contributes to Thrift the company contribution. At Plena Ait &alltriet road. " ' , tersection of the northerly sideline Union Csunty Tennis Association To Summit Niece Plan of Employees Employees of the Standard Oil The Plasa Art Galleries, Inc., 0 of Ox Bow lane and the westerly Josephine F. Kenny, single, to County Park Coramlesion, will b» Mr. and Mrs. fttartln J, Kenny, Marjorie Baldwin Patrick, who Development Company, technical East 58th street, New York City, sideline of Fernwood road. available on Saturdays and Bun- The Board of Directors of the property at the intersection of resides with Mrs. H. M. Noel of unit of the parent organization, wiil sell at public auction on Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Scott days from 9 a, m. to s:O0 p. m, Standard Oil Company (N, J.) has the easterly sideline of Tulip Baltusrol road, is named a bene- located at Bayway Refinery, share Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs, Laurence E Luce, Four courts will be in operation. authorized an additional contribu- November 8, 9 and 10 at 2 o'clock street and the southerly sideline j ficiary In the estate of her uncle, similarly in the additional con- property in the southerly side of Membership for the season is tion to the accounts of partici- each afternoon, furniture and dec- of Ashland road. ; the late Joseph E, Bulkley of New tribution. • • Beekman road, 99.74 feet from $10, and those desiring to play pants in the Employees Thrift orations, rugs and porcelains and ' York and Old Lyme, Conn, This Beekman terrace. Mr. and Mrs, Relnhard Rlst and are requested to contact George plan, jointly financed annuity and 'other furnishings from the estate was disclosed in a State Transfer Mr. and Mm Mathias J. Frank others, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. T. Cron, acting superintendent of savings program of the company. Experiments Are Interesting of Jessica Bradford, and other Tax Department report filed here. to Mr. and Mrs. George M. Boyn- Steeber, property in Springfield Recreation for the Union County Representing an addition of over Experiments are now being con- sources. She is left personal property and ton, property in the southerly avenue, at the, northeasterly cor- Park Commission. Membership 332,000 to-the account of more ducted in pilot plants for the pro- the income for life from a fund Among the furniture are many sideline of Bellevue avenue, 25 ner of lands of Eugene C, Meyer. will be limited to 100. nan 6100 New Jersey Works em- duction of powdered oranges, of $92,000, representing half the English, American, French, Italian eet from Beechwood road, if ex- iloyees taking part, this action which, may Boon appear commer- residuary estate, and a remainder- represents a continuation of the and Spanish period pieces, and ;ended, cially. They are produced by spray- Tel. Su. 6-5898 and man Interest In the balance of Company's • periodic practice of authentic reproductions. The Lemarjer Corporation to Poll & Monaco, Props, drying, the same method as used 6-4887R * the residue. making voluntary contribution! to There are also English, Euro- Sperco Motor Co., Inc,. property In, making powdered eggs and employees' savings. pean and Oriental porcelains; 18th n the southerly line of Broad Mr. Bulkley died November 29, dried milk. Ground-up fruit is 24 HOUR SERVICE and 19th century oil painting and street, 400 feet from Summit ave- 1943. He left property which to- The additional contribution is a thrown into heated air as a fine day's appraisal sets at $205,543 nue, DR. FRANK P. SPEISKL fixed amount credited to each spray, and the powder falls to the Lost in Hie Shuffle gross value, $185,390 net. Securi- >articipatlng employe's account, floor of the retort. Natural flavor The Board of Education of the has returned home from overseas P. & M. Oil Burner Sales ties are listed at $149,505, and jliis an additional amount gov- U) said to be retained. With a welter of arts and crafts City of Summit to Celanese Cor- having been honorably discharged taortgages and cash at $10,285. erned by the extent of the emplo- and other program devices, poetry poration of America, property in Burner* imialhi and repaired from the United S ates Army. He Mrs. Lillian Powers of Brooklyn, yees' ow n contributions to the somehow took a back seat. With the south side of Morris court. Furnace* vacuum cleaned saw service in North Africa and ( a sJster-Jn-Jaw, will have the in- fund. Employees in the armed BUY BONDS the help of the President of the Helen M. Stapleton and John ,, come for life from half the es- India for 24 months and was as- National Poetry Society of Georgia, H., her husband, to Albert A. Specializing in Heating Systems tate. signed to the 178th Station Hos- a Poetry Club is flourishing at The Miesem, property in the westerly pital. Salvation Army-operated U 8 O sideline of Summit avenue, 170 82 Orchard Street Summit, N. J, Widow and Son Beneficiaries Dr. Speiael formerly maintained club in Savannah, Ga. foet from Badeau avenue. chiropody offices at 32 Maple BUSINESS George Walker of Summit be- queathed numerous personal street, Citizens Trust Company items to a son, Longley, of Sum- building, tor ten years and expects mit avenue, and named him as to announce the reopening of his new and larger offices shor.ly. DIRECTORY executor. The residuary, however, INSULATION was designated for his widow, ANTIQUES Everybody's asking.."When can I get new tires?" Jane. Estate Bequeathed to Daughter BOUUHT and SOLD ROMANO HOME INSULATION Marie C. Keith, Summit, be- GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS AND ROOFING COMPANY ,, That all that was salvaged from queathed her estate to her daugh- 83 Summit Avenue Berkeley Avenue, Berkeley a collection plate when it was ter's, Elizabeth and Marie. Al- Summit 8-0996 Heights struck by lightning in a country bert V. Crespi, 405 East Fifty- SU. 6-6314 or Su. 6-5375 STARCK'S church In 1883 was a plugged fourth street, Manhattan, Is ex- 76 Main Street, Chatham quarter with one aide engraved ecutor. She died in Summit, Oc- LAUNDRIES Chatham 4-4911 for a sleeve button. tober 18. SWBET-KLEBN LAUNDRY, IN(I IUMMJT AUCTION ROOMS 15-21 Industrial F'lace : 47-49 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1711 Telephone Summit 6-3U4 HERE'S THE FIRST POSTWAR NEWS ABOUT CORBY'S ENTERPRISE APPLIANCES LAUNDRY, INC. 37 Summit Avenue "EASTERN"FUEL COMPANY Summit 6-1000 233-239 Broad Street Summit 6-0008 MASON CONTRACT*)!* JOSEPH DE LUCA BUILDING MATERIALS Alaaon Contractor fEPHipNS-MILLER -CO. Brick and cement work, patch- 38 Ruawll Place ing or any kind of mason work Summit 6-0029 Summit 6-4260 U.S. ROYALS CAMERAS A PHOTOORAFHlC MOTOR STOKERS . out in front in mileage, in safety, in all-around }'& SUPPLIES When can I get new tires? EASTERN FUEL COMPANY performance.. . • J EASTMAN'S 333-239 Broad Street It won't be long how. War production is over. ! 384 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0006 The. entire facilities of our 5 giant plants are Summit ,6-3800 Where and How can I get new 2 MOVING & STORAGE rolling out tires and tubes 100% for civilian CARPET A RUG CLEANING SUMMIT EXPRESS CO, INC. use. This great production capacity is devoted U.S. Royals? \ 66-76 Railroad Avenue J.TT 3ROSIAN «> OO. to turning out more and more tires for you. Your U. S. Royal Dealer offers you a plan to ,'| 42S ringfield Avenue Summit 6-0318 By January 1,1946 we expect to be making assure the earliest possible delivery of 'tires^| Sun lit 6-0500 PHOTOGRAPHERS as many civilian tires every day as we made and to keep your present tires rolling duriniN| COAL NELSON-PHOTOGRAPHER before the war, Next spring we will be turning 21 Maple Street the waiting period. \ l\H OO. out more tires than we ever built before. Summit 6-2885 lussell Place jimmlt 6-0020 PLUMBING, HEATING, i Htra If the plant -• 1 EAS |ERN FUEL COMPANY SHEET METAL WOHB Wfiat about rationing? , 1-239 Broad Street $ Go to your U.S. Royal Dealer today for a. •'; • JOHN R CROOT & SON We expect the government to continue ration* Summit 6-0006 tholough tiro inspection. 235 Morris Avenue ing for at least 60 days, Present indications Summit 6-0485 • If you aro In urgent need of now tlrai, JNTRAf TOR AND MASON are it will be removed or greatly relaxed be- Drop it, sit on it, bend it—the new RCA Victor 'Red ho will show you how to get them at the Seal' De Luxe Record is non-breakable in any norrtial use. WILLIAM J. MATTEO RADIO A RADIO BEPAIBIMU fore the end of 1945. Mason Builder earliest possible moment. . You'll hardly believe your cars ROSS RADIO SERVICE Summit 6-0533 • If your nook Is not Immediate, he will use when, you hear its crystal-clear, 97 Summit Avenue How good will the new tires be? LOUIS M. MATTEO Summit 6-1065 hit expert knowledge of tiro care to keep .; concert-hall realism! And there's Mason Contractor Since Pearl Harbor, "U. S." scientists have your car en active duty until new il. 9. .') far less surface noise! CA.LDWELL BROTHERS Summit 6-2069 470 Springfield Avenue made ^ much progress in applying synthetic Royals aro available. ' Special "Autographed" Editiont Tel. Summit 6-3034 DECORATING SERVICE materials to tire manufacture as had been • The quickest way to get new U. S. Royals t~ These new records arc now avail- PERRY T. BROWN made in the previous three decades with nat- Is to register your tire needs with your ,J able in a magnificent "Autogrnplied" MARION ZANDER 485 Springfield Ave. edition of Richard Strauss' Till Cranford 6-0553-R Summit 6-0918 ural rubber, U. S. Dealer now. > \ Euknspiegel. It is played by the When you buy your U. S. Royals, you'll FLOORING NOEL RECORD & APPLIANCE famed Boston Symphony Orchestra, SHOP buy more than just a good tire—you'll buy a HOIO OUT fOtt conducted by Scrgo Koussevitzky. ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILE 20 Beechvvood Road great tire. Car owners are sending us reports Each album bears Dr. Koussc- for Recreation Rooms, Base- Summit 6-505? vitzky's facsimile signature. Hear ments, and Stores. Completely from every section of the country that they U.S. ROYALS it toiay! furnished and installed. Call ROOFING are getting prewar performance and better Plfd. 6-1559. LARRY MAY from their U.S. Royals. When you get your new set of U. S. Royals, you can expect great service from them. Mean- r^ VICTOR OPERAS FUEL and OIL 16 Sylvan Terrace From tire dealers, tire service men and tire Phone Su. 6-S3S2 while, get full use of your car by seeing your ' I STEPHENS-MILLER OO. engineers, men who have made tires their life JOHNS MANVTLLE ROOFING 88 Russell Place [community U. S. Royal Dealer. AND SIDING work) the evidence piles up - U. S, Royals are Now In Stock Summit 8-0029 HANS CHRISTENSEN La Boherae—Puccini .„_ _._DMC 107 I EASTERN FUEL COMPANY Westfleld 3-1867. 233-239 Broad Street Faust—Gounod . . __DMC 102 F. W. STEELB Summit 6-0006 The Barber of Seville—Rossini DC 898 Roofing Contractor SEE YOUR COMMUNITY U. S. TIRE DEALER 8TJNERAL SERVICE Specializing in Fiat Roofing. Coming Soon—Order Now Estimates & Advice cheerful]]' | ANDREW A. McNAMARA"" given. Chatham 4-4747. Aida—Verdi DMC 100 Funeral Service Carmen—Bizet DMC 104 Summit 6-1367 TREE EXPERTS Le Nozze Di Figaro—Mozart DMC 105 UlotaT TREE EXPERTS GENERAL CONTRACTING Don Giovanni—Mozart ___DMC 106 (Nell McAllister) PERRY T. BROWN Tosca—Puccini DMC 109 Concrete Work, Landscaping, Ex- PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, 485 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Su. 6-0913 Die Zauberflote—Mozart ._ i__ DMC 110 cavating, Masonry, Driveways, SPRAYING, etc. Grading, Hauling, Stons Specialising in troo removal. IH0 SIXTH AV1HUI JOHN VITALS! As of Nov. 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\ . • : \ L4M THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1945 of Moafcfcir Mr. Wheeler has more trouble Tab a tfct Army Major R«t« Discharged; ed »t Randolph PUM, «M at Kelly than any one man can handle. Hit TU$U Wtwrt W» Field, Texas, wbu« bt won iiia wife is jealous of the governess MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, Oct. they have employed to look after 28— Among: twenty-five men Iron wtap. HU duty s'ation* haw in- 16-year-old Cora. New Jersey rec«iviag honorable cluded the Mlddletouro, Pa., Army Bobby Wheeler, an Adolescent discharges from the Army Air Air Field and Bobbin* Field, O». reminiscent of Willy Baxter, has Forces u Major Richard C Ruhf, Major Ruhf and bi» wUt.tfta two succeeded in being expelled Iron children are at present making hie third school' and 'la adding to son o{ Mr, and Mrs. Charles T. the confusion at home by hia ar- KuU of Oak Ridge avenue. their home with KM. Ruhf'a par- rival. Enlisting in the Air Corps in ent*, Mr. and Mrs, Percy B. Buhe But Mr. Wheeler does his bent, February, 1>3», Major Ruhf train- In Alleutown, Pa. though it's a strain on both pa- tience and poeketbooK In the midst of the latest an worst family quarrel, the enigmatic Clarence, recently discharged from CLUB FLAMINGO the Army, comes looking for New Jersey's Newest and Smartest Supper Ciub work. The rest is madness. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Katherine MeskiU and Marjorl Opening Dates for Banquets and Parties Lord will again be featured with Horton in "Clare ace." Both have DANCING FINEST CUISINE just finished a week of "Spring • Music by Wally Beam's Orchestra time Wot Henry." Others in the cas Lynn Crelner and his accordion for your favorite «ongi KATHERINK MESKKLL Include Mary T. Walker and Peggy Sat. nites-Mary WlUiamii, former WOK radio itar . Wheeler's in a whirl. His Murray, Montciair Theater stage Cloud Mondays manager. Direction of R. W. Rowland. Main fioad. Randolph Townthip if jealous, his children drive Horton himself will direct Mt. Frrndom 1MI •$&n wild, even his office isn't quiet "Clarence." jujy more. 1 jBdward Everett Horton brings Cook's D«y Off foe atory of Mr. Wheeler to the Jlpntclalr Theatre, Monday eve- Army cooks at a post near Los BLUE LANTERN TEAROOM ning, November 12, when lie ppena Angeles sat, down recently to a in Booth Tarklngton's "Clarence." dinner tliey bad not prepared 2 KENT PLACE BOULEVARD It la a light-hearted comedy of thanks , to American Red Cross family life replete with the tan- canteen corps workers who fried SUMMIT, N. J. fled situations which have made scores of chickens so the cooks ftooth Tarklngton one of Amer- could be for once, guests at a post jfcft's favorite authors. party. SUNDAY DINNERS Served From 12:00 to 4;00

VAN JOHNSON AND ESTHER WILLIAMS At Camp Edwards, Mass, T/5 Arthur H. Maxwell of Plymouth, Full Course Dinner) 1.15 and 1.25 In the forthcomingM-G-M comedy, "Easy to Wed." There will be a N, H., performs the first step in the Army's efficient fat salvage opera- full-fledged rumba In the picture. Esther Is pointing to the set where tion. He is trimming meat preparatory to cooking, and the flit he cuts the shindig will take place. off will be rendered. The shooting war is over, but the boys have WEEK-DAY LUNCHES found they can still help their country by salvaging used fat. Show Stoped Nightly ing a group of water Colors by Served" From I 1:30 to 2:30 Carol R. Dudley. This is the first ICIWS MEMS , At Paper Mill; Special exhibt of the season devoted entire- Recreation Center Opens Nov. 13, .65 Arrangement of Song ly to the work of a woman. The artist, achieves a wide range of Pinocle, Basketball Loops Offered "SNUFFY'S New voices which bid fair to be- effects. The homely cheerfulness The City Pinocle League which ized in October 5935. It U hoped DINNERS come the background of tontor- of "Street In Millburn" and "Sun CLAMS and LOBSTERS ow's musical America are pre- and Shadow" are well contrasted was sponsored by the Board of that all interested in the Center Served From 5:00 to 8:00 icnted In a special arrangement of with the vivid tropical colors of Recreation and met at tha Field will go and meet the two super- Steamed Under Pressure 'Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" which "Carrlbean Winds" and "Ponciana House on Wednesday nighti^ be- visors and talk over witn them 1.00, 1.10 and 1.25 MANY KINDS OF SEA FOOD DISHES tops the show every night at the Tree." 'ore the War, will resume gibnes any programs and activities which you would like to see at the Center. 'aper Mill Playhouse where Miss Dudley is a member of the tarting Wednesday night. "Mtwy- "Roberta" goes into its third American Water Color Society and the National Association of Women if the men who used to play have VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and BE week Monday^ N^pnber 12. re Tiao at tnc Artists. She has exhibited in New etur'ned from the service, and are ENTERTAINED BY THE PIANO-SOLOVOX. Introduced\.^/^[ P York, Washington and Montreal requesting that the league start. NO TAX ipening of thJWSra^ scene of the and also in Edinburgh, Scotland, lind in the prpeKiiction, the nuni- This Is .an invitation to any man jer is anj^jiuigeitient by Richard who likes to play pinocle to join 1 KITCHEN ClOJES AT 1JJWIEKDAYS; 1:30 SATURDAYS Alan Gordon, the vPaper Mill's "This 1945 issue comes to you Mid ail that is necessary is to come j y, '••' OPEN SUOTAY - 1 P.M. as the third we have gotten out musical'director; to the Field House on any Wednes- while otherwise occupied with full Dressed In modern clothes, the day night. > STEAKS •CLAMS •LOBSTERS iompany Is given relief from the time military or war service em- isual operattas which grace the ploymont-'-libc difficulties of which The' Dlroetor of Recreation has you will no doubt appreciate. Our ieen requested by a number of the Parties 'aper Mill stage. Not a hoop.skirt P n ior a hussar's uniform is in evi- astronomer, for example, has fur- Ider boys who have returned from Served nished us these past months with he service to consider re-organiz- SNUFrY 9uver y Day lence with the result that jitter- : j\ig dancing holds sway as the no less than, seven different ad- ng the Community Basketball STEAK HOUSE dresses."—Old Fititttet'a Almanac. League. This leojue was sponsored ladies of the chorus present a There's a MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVES., SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j. modern fashion show. by the Board of Recreation before During the run of "Roberta": The electric bjell was Invented in the war for older boys and young 11 NOON Till II MIDNIGH1I he Playhouse gallery is display- J 1831. men who are out. of school and, Mtlshed to play their favorite sport ill league competition. Tiic league when it last functioned in 1942 had six teams. This notice is to let Christmas Job for any young man interested in bas- ketball know that a league will be formed and aleo any group of fol- lows who would like to form a team to do so and get in touch with Ha.rlan Kennedy, director of rec- reation at the Field House, Sum- everyone mit 6-2032, The league will start play shortly after the first of the new year.

,-jfhe Community Recreation Ccn- nfr which for tlic- past six years .at met at the Ediso'n Junior High School will open on November 13, at. the Roosevelt School. The cen- ter la open from 7:30 to 10 p. m. on "Tuesday and Thursday nights. V/ you have all day or part of the day, or if you're a man with At the Roosevelt School tha facili- ties available for the center pro- e\enings and Saturdays free, you can turn your extra houri grams ia a large class room which ini$ extra money for Christmas. '•;.£ has two basketball baskets in- stalled and can be used for in- formal games and other activities, It ftou're a Hou$etvlte, we'll do our best to gel you the auldtorium which will be used homa when the kids get out of school. You don't want a for dancing and general meetings. Back of the auditorium is a room -but a few icceks' work at Barn's trill help your which will bo used for quiet #ames Christ\tai budget. and down In the basement is a room in which the table tennis tables will be set up for this sport. • a Man on a 40>Ootii* Week, you can work Other rooms will be used when ac- evenini$ land perhaps Saturdays. There are several behind- tivities are found where more space will be needed. Much of the shop the-scene\ jobs that need no previous experience—and we'll equipment which used to be at juggle th\schedulc to try to suit you, Edison Is now at Roosevelt and if there ia shown enough interest in a craft program, plans may be it You'v Worked Before and have time on worked out to use this room and ita equipment. your hands ecause your family^ grown up, we'll train you. The past low years with many of ew friends al Barn's, develop new interests, get a the young men in the service the new hick ou.W °f lila' programs at the Center have been for the School age boy and girl but now with many of the men It You're i I Veteran and you're not quite sure ivhat you 4. Bonds form a reserve for future repairs back It is hoped that they will ake a Christmas job and see how you like re- "HERE'S WHY../' come to the Center and programs want to do, t and replacements... for modern buildings, \ you'll lilic it JO well you'll make a career of ill iniproved stock, better homes. and activities will be arranged for tailing. Maybi' | 1. They pay-for the care and euro of our them. Mies LuoIIa Jackson, as- wounded!. .. supply the finest of medical 5. They hold dollars in store to pay for oar sistant director of reciWtlon will aid. They help to bring our boys back homo children's education . . . right on through be the (supervisor of the Center Ant \t you', in no category, but want soma extra money ... to pay for all the colossal cost of Victory. college. program and will be assisted by for Chrittmat giftt, you may be able to make your extra Leonard Parkin. Mr. Parkin 4ias [Just come to our Employment Ojfico on tho 2. Held by millions of Americans, Victory been associated with, the Center hours count. 6. E Bonds return $4 nt out about a Christmas job. Bonds will provide n solid reserve of buying maturity for overy $3 you from the time it was flrat organ- 9lhflcdrand) power to assure steady jobs for veterans. invest. • 3. Buying Bonds rather than scarce goods 7. They give security to helps keep the lid on prices... prevents in- enjoy Inter years with FUEL* .OIL for nation and its follow-up of depression. pence of mind. Don't CasaMw ^ Christmas Oil Burner Service MAKE VICTORY SECURE! NOW Cash In fnlfur Spare lime Instead Is the time to have yonr, ofl burner checked and re- . . •< IHI8 SPACE A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BY: paired by expert me-

[•".<- chanics. Also have your heating boiler vacuum cleaned. WE SUMMIT HERALD Rofiit Coal LumterCo. *prw^ •n. fl-OMBmo P WBrourst. 'Itttitmlt, N. #,

';,'. I ii . , fHl SUMMIT MIRALO, THURSCAY, NOVtMIIH 1141 It

the Unit* NtiUgu. It Swiss postal authorities have also ftocatod. The sheriff •culpture, wood carving, paimt- iwued a Red Crasa stamp mark- shortly with i real prewmr c«t9«r Nearly Theatre* inis, otriuntea, metal work, uqc- Whan the AmtrlciA Red Croes •till which tiu hospltaliied wt- Hm» !• aecurate at anaa tiau. big the end of hostilities in Eu- tUes and costumes of M of the «Q Marking the 80th anoivenary oT trim tni skills tckcb«r* i.t the Kcn- enuu are now using to meJ» United Nation*. SUMMIT STBAND the founding of the Swedish Red rope. Inscribed "Pax hominibui aedy General Hospital, Memphis, per Jewelry and othar triaketa,' Crow, that country isued a special bonw'^totintatii," • this stamp is Tenn., found they wtt* runtUng G r. 7, JL I, lfr-"BBLL FOR ADANGT-Joha Hodiak. In cooperation with the Newark 20-ora postage stamp this year. W«d., TbUM, Fri., a:l«. 7:08, 10:02. Chapter of the American Red 9 green with a red cross •uperlm- (Hit of metal, they aitced the local Plain are under way for the Sat, 2.00, 4:42, 7:24, 1051. Cross, an exhibition will be pre- sheriff for one of the ctiUs he con- production of electronic toy*. •BEAUTIFUL CHEAT'-Bonka GranvliU, Noah Beery, Jr. tented, opening Wednesday, No- Wed, Thuri., Frl, 2:18, 8:01. vember 14, of paintings and draw- MILLBURN, N. J. lat, litt, 6:28, 9:22. ings by Pfc. Ade Mersfelder in S AIlnutM' Walk Horn *jm -\ Mov. 11. a, 1S-"8ING ME A SONG OF TEXAS." the West Gallery. Mr. Menf.ldtt wanna it. R. Station and P. 8. Sun,. 2:U, 4:40, 6:60, »:U. was a German prisoner of war Bus Stop at MUlburn ; Mon., Tues., 2:15, 7:00, 8:26. and executed many of th«M paint- PHONE SHORT HJULS T-9000 ing* and drawing* while in a pris- TOMMY TUCKER , "SHANGHAI CQBRA"-CJwrlis Chan Mystery. CKER ] Frank Carrtnjton, Director AN* MIS QtCMSTIA ! Sun.) 8:21, 8:46, 7:56.10:21. on camp In Germany. NOW PLAYING Mon., Tues., 3:21, 8iO6,10:31. They will remain on view Commencing NOV«,V through November 38. HAROLD BAKBABA DONALD ' SUMMIT LVRIC PATRICK 8CULLY GAGE An exhibition on "Early Man Tl» wdy •rtabtbhirmit now Kov. 8-14—"ANCHORS AWEIOH'-Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Orayaon, and His World" will open In the in JEBOME KERN'S OEUQHTFVL MUSICAL ; • Gene Kelly. Newark Museum's Science De- •pwotai by nuutt DAIUY b Tburs., Frl., Mori., Tues., Wed., 2:40, 7:00, *:80. partment on Sunday, November "ROBERTA" Sat., Sun, 2:00, 4:80, 7:00, 9:35. It Included will be a chart of the with C1AHENCE JSORU8TKOM. MEL1SS4 MASON PRANK DAILCY'S MORRISTOWN COMMUNITY tree of Man, painting* by Charles Book and Lyrici br Olio Harbach BEVEBtY ROBERTS Knight of the Cro-Magnon and the RICHARD ALAN GORDON, Musical Director Nov. 8-14-"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"-Robert Alda, Joan Leslie, Alexis Kontaj tbrs Friday Bri, 1 JO, 1.80, t.it 1 Plans have been completed for Neanderthal Man, Models of a PRICES: MEADOVVBROOK \ Smith. Swiss Lake Dweller's home and a ( 8atur«»j erediiK. 1.80, MO. (.00 Thurs. Fri., Mon, Tues., Wed., 2:40, 6:60, 8:80. the opening of the Newark Play- Including Tn * Wed. tod Hat. 5IU(B. 80t, 1,80, 1.80 house, Washington and Court Cro-Magnon cave. BOX OFFICE OFKS Iron Itt A. M, to 10 P. U. Delicious Dinners Served _/V -Sat, Sun., 2:15, 4:45, 7:00 9:45. Tlfkcti Alto on Sale at Kr«i«i ne»artmenj Store. Ntwtr* street*, Monday night with the Tools, shelter, clothing, etc. of El at 8i!»—Matinees at lilJ—Jfo Performaaee 8on4»y • TO too r. M. SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO Shubert'i Broadway production of the Old Stone Age end New Btone ^ Me r/c«o ff Ijov. 7 8, 8,10-"BACK TO BATAAN'Wohn Wayne, Anthony Quinn, "T«» Uttle Indians." Age, the Neolithic and Bronw Age Mtxftroto/r Priced J Wed., Tburs., Frl, Sat., 3:00, 7:00,10:00. Heading the out .of the Agatha will also be shown, as well as pre- I KgUH 23 - Newark-Fomptonptonn Twrnplkt, • "TWICE BLESSED"—Wilde Twins, Preston Forster. Christie comedy-thriller will be historic mammals which lived at • Ctdar 6rov«t N. J. 1 Wed.,.Thurs, Fri., Sat., 1:40, 8:35. Beverly Roberts and Charles Qutg* the time of earjy man. r VMQMA ••H14 Unil FALit Ijov. 11, 12, 13-"STATB FAIR"—Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain, Dick ley, both stage and screen stars. Haymes. Other leading acting personalities >•» mJ Sun., Mon, Tues., 1:30, 4:40, 7:35, 10:00. who will appear are Gordon Manly, V* ••' mJ "SHANGHAI COBRA".-TChariie Chan Mystery. William O. MacWaters, Lillian Sun, Mon, Tues, 8:20, 6:40, 9:39. Foster, Mitchell Harris, Philip It's New MAPLEWOOD Barle and Guy Arbury, STRAND THEATRE f/lfov. 8, 9,1O-"BACK TO BATAAN"-Jphn Wayne, Anthony Quinn. As a curtain-raiser to its new ONE WEEK, STARTING THURS., NOV. 8 season, the Playhouse, heretofore It's Exciting •FHIflOHBLtt ATB. flUHHIT ••»»• Thura,, Frl., 8:30. • ( ^ M«t 1:00, Eve. 71OO-8 ;46. Continuous Sat and Sun. from I p. m. . Sat, 2:00, 5:20, g;40. . ' „ known as the Newark Opera "TWICE BLESSED"-Wilde Twins, Preston Forster. House, will present the Charles L. It's Entertaining Thurs, Frl., 7:00,10:15. Wagner Qpera Co, for a one-night TODAY THRU. SATURDAY Sat, 3:40, 7:00,10:16. performance of "Rlgoletto" next The ov. 11, 12, 13, l^-'XADY ON A TRAIN"-Deanna Durbln, Ralph Sunday night. Doris Marlnelli, Jess OP Bellamy. Walters, William Hargrave and LEE ALLAN TRIO Mona Bradford will appear in Sun., 2:45, 6;50, 0:00. v Direct From Cleveland Moa., Tu«i, Wed, 8:85. leading roles. Popular prices will WHLTER WINCHELL "THE BEAUTIFUL CHEAT"-Bonlta QmriviUe, Noah Beery, Jr, prevail, Featured on Noted Radio Pro- SAYS: "It'll mike Sun., 1:15, 4:20, 7:30,10:30. grams and Many Special liir hurt iln|l* Mon, Tues., Wed., 7:05,10:10, Newark Museum Program Recordingi LIFE MAGAZINE'' , MILLBURN Talk* and Exhibitions SAYS: "OMOltkl! Ifov, 7, *, 9, 10-"BLOOD ON THR SUN"-iJ»J»M C«|n»y, SyWla With Current Interest At the most lavishly Sydnsy. Gallery Talk Sunday tuneful musicals W«d., Thurs., Frl, 2:50, 7:00, 10:00. On Sunday, November 11, at 4 CLARK GABLE overproduced!" Bat.,' 1:30; 4:80, 7:25, 10:20. o'clock, Mrs, Lincoln Jones of the THE NEW YORK "BEWITCHED"—Phyllis Thaxter, Edmund Qwenn. Museum staff will give a talk on PLAYING EVEEY NIGHT SUN SAYS: "As ' Wed., Thura,, Frl., 1:40, 8:60,' the United Nations Exhibition, great a plctari Sat, 3:16, 8:20, 9:10. current through this month at the (Except Monday) a$ wm came Nov. 11, 12,18—"MILDRED PIERCE"—Joan Crawford, Jack Carlson, Newark Museum. 'out ol JOHN HERSEY'S BROADCASTING NIGHTLY, Zaohary Soott, The exhibition has attracted i Sun, 2:05, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30. many sohool classes interested In STATION WAAT-C70 ON learning more about members of Mon., Tues, 2:00, 7:00, 9:25. YOUR DIAL ABEU MONTCLAIR STAGE PUYS "SPRINGTIME FOR HENRY" with Edward Everett Hortpn," §•##••«§•••••• Monday Thru Saturday— Evenings, 8:40. U'M TO MIDNIGHT Matinees, Wed., Sat, 2:40. Sunday—11:15 TO 11:30 No performance Sunday. birring ROBERT AID* AS GEORG^GtRSff^lN,^ JOAN. IBUt DANCING ALIXIS SMITH • CHAHUS COtURN • ASYHEMSELVES: At JOLSOM PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE OSCAR UVANT • PAUL WHITIMAN • OfORGE WHITI • HUU^KOn "RQBERTA" with Harold Patrick, Barbara Scully, Donald Gage. You will enjoy dancing to the ANN! BROWN • RMH »< IRVINO RAPPER • o.wi«iii>io i«i~- IM Evenlnge, 8:20. rhythmic strains of the LEE} Matinees, Wed, Sat, 2:25. .»LOUIS D. LIGHTON »< LAMAR TROTTJ No performance Sunday. ALLAN TRIO. Week Starting Thursday, Nov. 15th MADISON THEATRE Nov. 7, 8, 9, 10-"STATBJ FAIR"-Dana Andriws, Jeanne Crain, Dick BROOK "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" HENRY KING Haymes. WITH • Wed., Thurs., Frl, 2:30, 7:30, 9:41 LUNCHEON FROM A SNACK 12 noon to 3 P. M. MARGARET O'BRIEN & EDWARD G. ROBINSON . . Sat, 2:40, 6:00, 7:12, 9:25. TO A Now 11, 12; 13-"UNCLE HARRT'-Georg« Sanders, SUNDAY DINNER '$)N WAGE EVERYBODY." BULL COURSE DINNER 1:30 to 9 P. M. -PLUS : LIVINGSTON COLONY Food Under Personal Supervision NoVf'7, 8, 9, 10-"LADY ON A TRAIN»~Deanna Durbln, Ralph DINNER of Mr. Joseph Oalluppo. BON.-TAGRAWVILLE NOAH BEERY, j • Bellamy, Daily 5:30 to 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATRE r i "'• Wed., Thurs, Frl., 7:15,10:00, BEECI1WOOD ROAD SUMMIT 6-I07O Sat, 1:30, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00. MUSIC from 8 o'clock Mat I ;!0. Eve. 7:00-9 ;O0. Contlnuoua Sat, and Sun. Iron 1 p. m. "BEAUTIFUL CHEAT"—Bonita GranvliU. until doting Wed,, Thurs., Frl, 9:00. Nightly except Mondiyi Clark Gable TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY Deautifu/Cheat Sat., 3:16, 6:15, 9:15. GUS STECK ft hli orchestra OPEN EVERY NIGHT •Ilk MARCARcT IRVINO SARAH SEIBY CAROl HUGHES IRENE RYAN MILBURN STONE Nov. 11, 11,13-"A BELL FOR ADANO'Woha Hodiak, Route 29, Near Washington Avc, Sun., 2:45, 5:45, 9:00. IOUTE 24 (MORRIS TURNPIKE) CLEAR THE DECKS! SHOUT "AHOY!" 1 Mon, tues, 9:00. ' , / 1 SUMMIT, N; J. Dunellen "MEN IN HER DIARY"—Peggy Ryan, Don Ball. PHONE SUMMIT 4-I04J SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY E. R. Christy, Prop. HERE COMES M-GM's MUSICAL JOY! Sun, 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30. 'Mpn., Tues, 7:10, 10:00. +»eeeeeeeeeeee

NEWARK OPERA Playhouse Washington at Court St. PHONE MI 2-8800—MA. 2-4317 GRAND OPENING SEATS NOW BOX OFFICE Opening Broadway Shown Week Beg. Monday Night OF THE Mats. Wed. & Sat. NEW PINE TREE INN (New Jersey?8 Newest Night Club)

Wth BEVERLY ROBERTS, CHARLES UUIGLKY AND AN ALL-STAB CAST PRICES: Evening, 8:40, Monday Throuih Frldny, ».00, i.»0, *.0O— Baturfw NI«M«, 1.00, 1.B0, 2.00, S.»0 —Hatlneti »:40, W(ane>d»y and 8»t- NOVEMBER 14 unlM, 1.O0, 1,80, Plus Tax. Bent* also at Baml)frKer'», Kre»»e'». USOWBOF MAIIJ onDEBS FILLED AMPLE PARKING SPACE 1 Performance Only y Music By This Sun. Night—8(30 "RIGOLETTO" tvlth Metropolitan Stan Companypy, , 75; oreheaira 30 JI MM IE JOY (Plnl PICEPKICE88 ! 11.808 , ».00,

and his JOYSTERS \IO\TCI Tho BIG SHOW with America's favorite singing and dancing Reserve bv Phony MO. }-«BS stars in M-G-M' WEEK BEG. TUES. NIGHT newest romantic wcid by COLBERT ClAIIK • Dirtctad by VEPNOH KEAYS Entertainment Mots., Wod. & Sun. musicalulu! Ifo Verts. Mon. NlRht-Sut, Mai. /. W. Coilclh, Jr, & T. F, 6 SMASH SIDNEY TOLER llaynei, Jr. Preient SON6SI WED. - FRI. - SAT. "My H«»r» Slnfli" • "What Mot.i 7h. Smutt" • "Td. EDWARD nf Sons"—ornl mor»l • I i a^^MMMMMHsaaaBRJai S CHARLIE CHAN EVERE1T Don't fail to attend the grand opening of our new dining room and HORTON JOSE ITURBI: mammoth circular bar. With An Excellent Cost A Revival of Booth Tarklngton's JAMES J. MONICA, Prop. Su. 6-4571 Famous Comedy Success ONE WEEK BEGINNING THURS., NOV. 15 COBM Wge pt Now on the Screen! MAHTAM MORELAND BENSON FOM "CLARENCE" A MONOGRAM PICTURE We cater to parties, receptions, etc 1AST TIMBB—TIHJJt..FM.> IRENE •4AT. NIOIITH-8AT. MAT. Edwnrd Everett Horton WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY Specializing In Steaks In "SPRINGTIME FOB HENRV uW» "WUTHER1NG HEIGHTS" Kvmiliw*. m«!. Hniuinr, HHOi 1.S0, LUNCHEON 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. DINNER 6 P.M. • 10 P.M. 1.N0, S.4II—Hut. Night. 1.10. 8.10, 8.0(1. •M»ti. 1)40 Wefl. mifl 8nn. l.SO, I.SO. I'rlrrs Inr. Tnx. Hxnln All P*tU. •• llox Olrlcr, Bamtitrgtr't, Ilreigc'a. ROAD TO ALCATRAZ" Springfield Avenue Berkeley Height*, N. J. Mnll Orrtiurn. A SIDNEY BUCHMAM Production • Directed by CHARLES VIDOR.

. ,- I'-.'. > .'. l » iHi •:• ''.: "*•!»• • i Ir 19 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMIER I, It4l Philippines Be Leeuw, C. Now JMVMBi looks On Display At Public Ubrary Smoke Jumper .AUe$, U. Carol Brant, Picture Magazine to the mealtime repast. greased baking dish. Sprinkle w ita YJ4.C.A. Auxiliary VanUhing Hound*....Bechdolt, J, Reporter Varga, M China Yaukey, G. The longer celery ij kept, the salt and pepper. Add cheese-egg To SfMl Hint Drafts Piratei of Icy Strait. ..Bell, M. E, Shavetail Sam; U. S. Army Mule Mexico and th« Inca Lands greater the loss of taitricttU, Try mixture. Set in pan of hot nmer. Busoni, R Hearthstone in the Wildnesj Watson, H. O. canning some while it's plentiful. Bake in moderate oven (350*t\> To Conftrtnc* Tomorrow Australia Busoni, R. Best, A. Lady Leatherneck...,White, B. A. It is a good way to provide the until set, or about 85 to 4(1 nun. Hello Alaska Litchfield, S. Mn« member* of the local Border Iron Beat, A. Silver Inkwell Whitney, P, A makings of cream of celery soup, Turn out on hot platter and serve Within the Circle; Portrait of TJf.C.A. Women's Auxiliary will Freddy and Mr. Camphor Susan Trent, R creamed celery, or stewed toma- with cheese sauce, garnished wttj attend the annual conference of the Arctic .Stefansson, E. B. Brooks, W. R. Child of Colombia. Wimberly. P. K. toes and celery [or later -winter sauteed mushroom caps, parsley women's auxiliaries of New Jer- Oliver Hazard Perry, Fenton, A. H Sentinel of the Snow Peaks Adveuture Islands. Wolverton, S. F. family meals. And it is a 'natural" or paprika. Serves six. ley, to be held tomorrow, Friday, BOOKS McCracken, H. Mayflower Boy Young, S. Salute the Flag Smith, E. M. for the soup mix from the end of November 9, at the Hotel Riviera Non Fiction the garden, prepared and processed (fiery Croquettes Visitors from London... Barne, K. in Newark. Mra. Herbert C. WACS at Work Hess, F. now for a steaming hot luncheon 1 c. cut celery, cooked Strong, representative from the lo- Child Life Mystery-Adventure Our Marines Crump. I. dish at a moment's notice. 1 c mashed" cooked potaloe* cal group to the state auxiliary, May Be Conned; Book Barrows, M. They Were Little Once Murphu M Below are two of our favorite J egg. beaien will be accompanied by Mrs. Summer Jerry Never Saw If You Please Allen. B. Use In Many Ways dishes using cooked celery. Romeo T. Betts, Mrs, C. K. Bebout, 2 T. melted buttei or margarine Boyton, N. Kickapoo Indian Trials—Hoad, L. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG Baked Celery and Cheese MM. Clarence D. Marvin, Mrs. T, Freddy and the Popinjay Boy, Grizzly, and Wolf .Sexton, B. Egg and crumb M. Bray, Mrs. R. W Salmon, Mrs. tkmnty Home Agent ] 't c. grated <.-hee.se Mix well. Seasoning 'sail, pep- Brooks. W. R. Paul Bunyan Swings His Axe. • 2 eggs E. G. Lincoln, Mrs Lawrence Ap- McCormicli, D. J. Let's use lots of celery now that per, caytunc. minted parsley £, Grab Bag Davis, L. 1 t. Worcestershire *auc,e lin, and Mrs. Ernest P. Patten, who Dipper Full of Stars. .Williams, L. the new crop is in. It's crisply should be added to iaate. If moi •/ U in charge of the program of Sea Between Davis, L. fresh with a real tungy celery 2 c. milk Green Mountain Boy; Story of Gulf Stream Brindze, R. moistening is needed, use milk. the conference. taste and lull of vitamins and 1 c boiled i-tlcry Seth Warner Dean, L. W. Bushy Tail Gall, \. Fry two or three minutes Makes minerals. It contains vitamins A, The theme of the conference Is I Become a Ranger. .Dean, L. W. Our American Horse. Hogner,. D. 1 c. boiled macaroni nine croquette!!. •To Love Our Fellow Man Sin- Doctor Ellen.. . De Leeuw, A, L. Raffles, the Bird Who Thinks B, and C as well as some calcium Salt pepper cerely," and the speakers will in- He Is a Person Wells. Z The green pasqual celery J>as Combine diee&e. pggs, Worces- To keep laco tablei luths looking clude Frank Warner, one of Ameri- (The) Moffats Estes, E. Two Logs Crossing Turtles Bronson, W S 32 times the share of vitamin A tershire sauct. and milk. Beat un- like new. laundci them m niil'i ca's interpreters of Folk and Their Wings on the Air Roan, CM. which the white celery offers. It til light. Combine celery and mac- soap flakes and dry on tuiiain Song, and Charles D. Hurrey, Edmonds, W. D. New Crops for the New World, adds a touch of attractive color aroni and put in bottom of stretcher* world traveler and lecturer. Black Stallion Returns. Farley, W. Mary Bray, Fashion Designer Wilson, C. M. Gallagher, L. B. Your Forests Bruere. M. S. Why Great Britain All Those Buckles. .Gaggin, E. R. What and What-Not.Parker, K. P, Went Socialist, Topic Model Child Hall, M. Stories of Our American On Tueeday, November 13, at Bridle-Wise Hatch, A. Patriotic Songs — Lyons, J. H. 3:18 p, m, Mise Harriet Avery will Green Peace Hayes, M Reading with Children, Eaton, A. T. Combias Men's Wear give the second in her series of Highway Mystery.. .Keating, L. A. world events lectures, under the Junior Sports Anthology Secrets Jones, J. O est. 1910 sponsorship of the Summit League Kelley, R. F. Very Young Verses.Geismer, B. P. of Women Voters, at the Y.M.C.A. Candy Kane Lambert, J. Let's Talk About You Bro. M. Proudly announces to his many Her topic will be "Why Britain Sentinel of lhe Snow Peaks Little Book of Prayers, Went Socialist." McCracken, H. Johnson, E. F. Single or series tickets may be Juba's New Moon.., .McMe*kin, I. Cjty Set on a Hill; Story of friends his new home af obtained at the door, or from Mrs. Skippy's Family Meader, S. W. the Vatican. .Van der Veldt, J. A G. Philip Dean, chairman of the United Through Books'' will be the theme for National Book Cobi Camel Nesbitt, N. S. Jour Navy Now Dyett, J. G. Avery Committee. Week, to be observed the week of November 11 to 17, at the Summit Donkey for 'IBe King... Price, 0. When I Grow Up I'll be a Public Library by a display of many new juveniles. The list is: Mule Skinners. Richardson, M. R. Teacher w Pralt, M. 44 MAPLE ST. A small electric sprayer to apply Fog Magic Sauer, J. L. Ahoy, Shipmate! Steve Ellis Easy City Dog and the Country Cat, DDT in the home is in production. Good Ship Red Lily.., .Savery, C. Joins the Merchant Marine, Milly and Her Dogs, .Barksdale, L. Hornby, G. A. Danny and Company 92, Fiddler's Folly and Encores Lent, H. B. On his 35th Summit Anniversary I Want to Fly Brenner, A. Schauffier, R. H. Spiegel, D. Animal's Christmas. .Eaton, A. T. Cunnings Fox and Other Tales, Casey Jones and Locomotive Artie and the Princess, Captain Joe and Lhe Eskimo, No. 638 Shapiro, I. Brlster, H. Chanslor, T. Adams, V. M. Freddy and the Perilous Hundreds and Hundreds of My Mother is the Mosi Beau- Lu'.ie Austin, M. Adventure Brooks, W. R. Pancakes .Chalmers, A, tiful Woman in the World, Silver in the Teacup.Barnett, G. T. Peggy Covers London..Bugbee, E. Hundred Dresses Bstes, B. Twinkel, the Baby Colt, Reyher, R. Grand Opening Black Spaniel Mystery ! Tommy and His Dog, Hurry, Barrett, L. Cavanna, B. j Picture Book of Astronomy, Ferris, H. J. Tit f,or Tat Tommy.Blumenthal G. Adventures of Don Quixote De La Meyer, J S. Sir Lancelot and Scamp, Surprise Place Bonner, M. G. Mancha. .Cervantes Saavedra, M. When I Grow Up I'll be a < Johnson, M. S, Uncle Bennie Goes Visiting, Dragons on Guard. .Chandler, A. C. Doctor Rifkin, L. \ November 10 BROKERS PROTECTED Straight Up.,,., Lent, H. B. Brock, E. L. Penny Chanslor, T. Nurse! Eberle, I. At Our House., .McCullough, J. G. Little Boat Boy Bothwell, J. Red .Tractor Corey, P. When I Grow Up I'll be a ! Umbrella Man Brock, E. L. r Gallery of Children...Milne, A. A. Mystery of the Logging Camp Nurse Rifkin, L. ..: i.ON M -'F Paddy's Christmas. .Monsell, H. A. Belinda's New Shoes.Bromhall, W. Children's Story of Radio and Special For Opening Day C6-PRESIDENT Dickson, H. This is the Milk that Jack Big Fur Secret Brown, M. W. Bramble Bush Dickson, M. Television Burger, F. C. Drank Mother Goose Country Noisy Book.Brown, M. W. Heroes In Plenty Dubois, T. Women in Aviation. .Peckham, B., Mystery at the Old Place, Indoor Nosy Book.. .Brown, M. W, Mystery of the Creaking When I Grow Up I'll be a Orton, H. F. Noisy Book Brown, M. W. Windmill Evatt, H. Flyer Rifkin, L. ' 20% discount on entire stock HAYES Peter and the Wolf..Prokofleff, S, Seashore Noisy Book, Fish Hook Island Mystery When I Grow Up I'll be a i Silly Billy Scott, S. Brown, M. W. Farmer, W. Farmer Rifkin, L, i S A V i 'A G S Hezekiah Horton.... Tarry, E. At the Smiling Pool.Burgess, T. W. Larry Scott of the Sun....Ford, E, Fashion is Our Business, j Amber Willis, F, Thornton Burgess Animal Family from One End Street, Williams, B. j SHIRTS-SHOES-HATS-TIES AND LOAN • Sir Archibald Wolo Siories Burgess, T, W. and Some of Their Adventures Cartooning for Fun and Profit, j Exciting Adventure of Waldo, Wizard and His Magic Powder, Garnett, E Fisher, L. Picture Map Geography of the Burton, E. Campbell, A. S. North Fork Gates, D. ASSOCIATION Pacific Islands Quln, V, PANTS-SPORTSWEAR Little People in a Big Country, I Had a Penny Chalmers, A. Trouble for Jerry Gates, D. Dutch East Indies and the Cohn, N. Poppadilly Chalmers, A. Adventure in the West..Gauss, M. NION AVEN Valery Conger, E. M. Arrow Fly Home Gibson, K. Nick and Nan in Yucatan^ Mrs. Caliper's House. ..Cooke, M. Mystery of the King Turtle ' Crane, A. Ronnie and the Wise Old Owl, Gregg, Crosby, C. (The) Fortress Haines, D, H Pup Himself Dennis, M. Bomber Pilot Harkins, Flip and the Cows Dennis, W. Yankee Yarns Harper, W. FOB A VIEW WORTH WATCHING Mickey Mouse Movie Stories, Eskimo Hunter Hayes, F, Disney, W. Pictures by Pete Huff, D, Mickey Mouse Movie Stories, Laurel for Judy Jacobs, H. H Book - 2 Disney, W. Cathy...... Johnson, S. J "Watch For Nash" Jenny, the Bus that Nobody " Shoo-Fly" Pie Jordan, M. Loved Dolbier, M. They Came From Scotland , From every viewpoint the new luxurious Sally Goes Shopping Alone, Judson, NASH, now on its way to L^ONETTE Eppenstein, L. Jumper Kal&shnlkoff, N MOTORS, is the choice of '46. You may not "Watch Me" Said the Jeep, Eleven Merry Pranks of Till the recognize it with its 119 great changes, but Ferris, H. Jester Kastner, E. 500 Hats of Bartholomew Just Jenifer Lambert, i't continues to have the outstanding per- Cubbins Geisel, T. On tile Dark of the Moon formance and service that has always been Mickey; the Horse that Lang, D a part of every NASH car. This month Volunteered Glick, Indian Chief; Story of Keokuk . you will qee'NASH'S unexcelled contribu- Burro of Barnegat Road. .Goetz, D Lockwood, M tion to automotive advancement, Forgetful Elephant Greene, Story of War Weapons Raggedy Ann and Andy and the McClintock, M, Nice Fat Policeman. .Gruelle, J. B Airline Girl O'Malley, P, See Something New in Driving Raggedy Ann, and the Golden Year Without a Summer Butterfly Gruelle, J. B Parton, Stop, Look, and Listen..Hader, Story of the Christmas Tree Freddy and the Fire Engine, Paull, H. E, "Watch For Wash" Harris, Windigo ....Pinkerton, K. Flappy, the Circus Seal..Hayes, G, Sky Ride iPollock, K. G, 316 Broad Su. Betsy and the Boys., Hay wood, Betsy Goes A-visiting..Quigg, | Here's a Penny Hay wood, C. Crispin's Acres Quigg, St. LEONETTE MOTORS 6-1165 Land of the Lost Hewson, L, Man on the Raft... .Rlesenberg, F, Roddy Meets the Circus.Hill, M. B, Christmas Anna Angel. .Sawyer, R. Furry Bear Hoke, H. L Runway to the Sun....Scott, R. L. Shaggy Pony Hoke, H. L Ponies on Parade Self, M. C. Jumpy, the Kangaroo..Howard, J, Short Leash Shurtteff, B. L. Jerry the Jeep Hurd, E. Jet Plane Mystery Snell, R. Country ABC. Hutton, C. Whisper Flight Stanley, J. B Dixie Doble; a Sable Island Model Airplane Mystery , COLD MONTHS COMING Pony Johnson, M. S. Stontenburg, A, How the Camel Got His Hump, Merry Adventures of Till Kipling, R. Eulensplegel Stuckey, L. How the Leopard Got His Gail Gardner Wins Her Cap Spots Kipling, R. Sutton, M. How the. Rhinoceros Got His Crossroads for Penelope Skin Kipling, R, Thompson, M. Stuffy. Laird, R, Two Oceans to Canton Straight Down Lent, H. B. Hewes, A. D Burro that Learned to Dance, Land of the Chinese People Levy, H, Yaukey, G, Sklppy, the Little Skye Terrier, Here Is Africa Gattl, E. M, L'Hommedieu, D. K, Children of South Africa Fllcka, Rlcka, Dicka, and the Stlnetorf, L. A, Strawberries....,Lindman, M, J, Bombero > Levy, H Horse Who Lived Upstairs, Old Leatherface of the Flying McGinley, P Tigers, Story of General Chen- Here Comes Daddy Milius, W nault.. Ayllng, K. Miss Lizzie...... Miller, J General "Ike" Eisenhower Outstanding appearance features of the new 1946 Chevrolet in- Guesa What's in the Grass, Lovelace, D. W. clude: new Beauty-Leader Styling; luxurious Body by Fisher; Mitchell, L. Nathan Hale, Patriot Mann, M. new Wide-Wing radiator grille; new hood ornamentation; new n FIRST Mother Goose Rhymes, Give Me Liberty, Story of P. two-tone color harmonies; distinctive new instrument panel; Mother Goose Henry Hawthorne, H and maseivo new "Car-Saver" bumpers both front and rear. Tall Book of Mother Goose, Sounding Trumpet..,.Tharp, L. H, Mother Goose Washington Irving, Explorer of Notable engineering features include: Chevrolet's proved Valve- Yukon River Children, American Legend Benet, L, in-Head Thrift-Master Engine for performance with economy; the ack London Garst, D. S, 10 lead Insulate Your Home HOW Osgood, H. E. famous Unitfeed Knee-Action Ride forcomfort; Extra-Easy Vacuum- amca Whltcomb Rlley, Hoosler ^CHEVROLET; Pretzel,,..; Rey, M. E, in Power' Shift and Shookproof Steering for driving ease; and Tony Sarg's Alphabet Sarg, T. poet Nolan, J Positive-Action Hydraulic BrakeB for smooth, safe, positive slops. Prepare Against Possible Fuel Shortage Breakfast with the Clowns, Thirty-one Roads to the White Slocum, R. House Graham, A, P For years, Chevrolet has been the most economical of all largest- This Winter Children of South Africa, Brave Nurse Newcomb, E \ Stlnetorf, L. A, Central American Roundabout lead in selling low-priced enro, from the nil-round standpoint of gas, oil, IT FIRST Pepe Waa the Saddest Bird, Rothcry, A. E. tireH and upkeep; and the new Chevrolet for 1946 is designed nnd A PHONE CALL WILL BRING A REGISTERED Stone, W. S. Mrthday of a Nation, July 4, built to maintain this reputation for highest quality at low cost. ENGINEER TO GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE Tommy True; a Little Boy 1778 Rogers, F. Bo sure to see this beautiful new car at your Chevrolet dealer's, Who Wns Hungry..,.Sutton, M. hat Country Called Virginia Tall Book of Nursery Tales Barksdale, L, Great Quillow Thurber, J. and nnd the People of India Bucky Bear Wayne, E. Modak, M. R. - CHEVROLET Eastern Fuel Pirate's Apprentice Wells, P. on of Thunder; Patrick Henry Tlmitl Timothy; the Kitten Carson, J. M. H, Home Insulation Division Who Lcnrned to Be Brnvc, /e Hdve Tomorrow Wllllnms, G. M. Bonlempa, A. W. SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET 238 Broad St. Summit, N. J. Su. (i-0000 Saturday Ride Wright, K. B. ay Allen, on Oversow Mission Fiction Simmons, M, I, SPRINGFIELD AVE. Summit 6-1551ft (The) House Alice, M. range on Top..Van der Haao, H. THE SUMMIT Hi*AUKTHUaSOAV. NOVEMIER t, H4S II fOS UUt FOB SALE SERVICE8 OFFERED WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO BENT SX-AIUnr officer »nd wit* detlrt iy, VOW UE 'I DAVENPORT Ubl«, 14; mahogaay COMETBT - Tow «apMtoWll RETURNING serviceman desires two lamp Uibk, IS; Urge mahogany Spwoar OerMttan wtl) MB aad or I room apartmtnt Summit or NAVY Commander, returning civilian clva a frM flxur* analTsia. Call be- vicinity. Pleas* call Su 6-5S88. or three bedroom house, In Chat- status, 4 years forelgp servioe, de- •XKUlJve'i *e»k with plat* gUvi ham or vicinity. Excellent refer- sires house for himself, wlf« and nawr. %ss top and upholstered swivel chair, RETURNING Naval officer, wife and ences. Ch. 4-072J-M. c 4 year old child. Needs commute CLASSIFIED 110O; hand woven tapestry wan UttMlR, three month old ion need unfurnish- N. Y. Cull collect Orange 4-€87l htnjinf, {SO; Universal electric JACK PASTOR* ed apartment or house, Cb. 4- TEACHER needs small apartment auinMt ASPHALT Mnmw kwl. percolator urn, IIS; Fisherman's unfurnished; near high school. Call e Landscaping contractor ant all Unit 0723-M. c before 8 after 5, Su. 6-1538-J. h U. •oott, MUlMttHi HHt rubber boots, |5. Su. i-2231. h of cwntat irotk. All Jobs guaranUrt. TWO BEDROOM furnished apart- KTTCHBN MHMH, «em»M* Witt BUSINESS executive desire* to rent BOX OF II beautiful Christmas Specialising In ptrmut&t driveways. EX-XAVAL officer and wife desire munt or home. Associated with Gen- or inOlvUual plaeu, UMMT h*M«r» Tel. UNvL t-6370. S or 4 bedroom house up to 1100 3 room* and batb in Summit. Call ADVERTISING cards with stamped envelopes, monthly. LOngacre 5-5800. Ext. 1, oral Electric Company. Best refer- to nnteh, v»riou» ttylM u6 •&«•. Mo. 4-0148. h AJto mod«ni plumbing flxturw, Ufa ready to mail. 11.35 Postpaid. PIANOS TUNED reverse charges. h ences. Call Mr. Shelley, BIgelow REAL ESTATE FOR SALE KBAL ESTATE WOM SALE boixla. Ulowuie* tor old plumb- Laugiillii'i Service, Box 14, Maple- Reginald Belcher. Bloomfltld. 3-4500, Extension 41. i wood, n MARRIED couple, no children, de- SIX room unfurnished house by No- ing. CammunljUr Bullaiiw Bupply Tel. Bl. J-6H7. tire small apartment Mr Casey, YOUNG married couple, no children, THREE ACRE FARM, SMALL HOTHOUSE S^tSSS: cT 1O0 Bout* 8. HllUidi. W»w5 BEAUTIFUL genuine reed wicker STILES Construction, storm wah. Millburn 6-1804. h vember 1st. Summit 6-4346. desires apartment with cooking privi- t-MIS. set—chair, settee and rocker. Silk closures, insulation, roofing, Call HAVE A HEART SOMEONE! Vet- leges. Beat references. Call Livings- grew Lilies of the Valley tor market. Large Peony bed. Abundue* eovtred. Spring cushions. Ideal for BT government offlolal, gentile, con- of lilacs, (rult trees, etc. Six room farm home with bath. ONS AM 100-llC-V Motor Itokw, bia Su. O-586B-R. nected with responsible agency; 2 eran needs 3 or 4 room apartment ton 6-1285. 1 feed type, «ic«ll«ot oondltlon. R««- •un porch. Low Price. 25 Tuscan near transportation. Call Summit road. Maplewood. n PAINTING, decorating, Interior, ex- bedroom unfurnished apartment or VOUNG professional couple, excel- •on for «ile, n«w addition to pUot terior, expert mechanic*. Call flat Convenient to Lackawanna 6-4177-R, or write Box 218 New $10,000. requires itxter vnlL Th« BrMdwr Providence, N. J. h lent references, deslrus furnished or FIREPLACE WOOD ORangt 5-2863. R, B, In vicinity of Summit Loca- uiifunilaliad apartment, kitclien. Co., 12 Blver TMA, Chathnn. It pays to buy the best sound- tion by December 1st desired. FOURTEEN ROOM HOTEL BUILDING, SAX & CLARINET TAUGHT $1.50 MARRIED couple wants small apart- TOPSOIL—8cr»eDed or unscreened. se«>onea-split-oak cut O any length. MA2-6618, R. F. Irving. h tion with Immediate delivery. $24 woo* cord— per hour. (50c extra at your home). ment or loom with private bath and 3 OR 4 ROOM apartment by recently Manure and humus. Call I F. Feint, Instrument loaned free, If necei- VETERAN and wife, no children, de- light housekeeping facilities. Call PAIR BfiWI ING. AI I PYS cafeteria, also two family 24(0 Morris Av*., Union, N. J. 113, Vi. OR. 3-1991 between 8 and discharged veteran. Mlllburn 6-S0S3, f r^n\ w**biiiw /"%i«ui* i w, houso on premises, rentals 10 A. M. ' n sary. Wm. G. Stehr, 80 Van'Ness slra three room apartment. S. O, _Su___-1247. h now J148.00 per month (without the alleys and cateterla), and six UnvL 2-4114. terrace, Maplewood. 8.O. 2-3907. 2-6705. n rooms now occupied by the owner, on an acre of ground. COMPLETE set of Lionel electric DISCHARGED veteran and wife COLLEGE PROFESSOR, bachelor, CUSTOM TAILORED SKAT YOUNG man, 26, veteran, desires po- MARINE veteran and wife want 3 or C0VEBS-S1MONIZING, any male* train equipment. Reasonable. Call badly need apartment or small wants 1-2 furnished rooms, private $15,000. Ch. 4-4721. 0 sition in a retail ttor* selling books 4 room apartment in Summit or house. Call Su. 6-0424. h bath, kitchenette desirable. Near csr. Otto Schmidt, Jr., Oodg* it or music. Preferably in suburbs. vicinity. Call Su, 6-5206-J. h Lackawanna. Box 19 % Summit Seven room, four bedroom one family house, hollow tile first door, beautiful Plymouth Dealer, 308 Broad Bt, GREEN picket fence, 40 lineal feet. Call between ( ftnd 7 p. m., S.O. plot, convenient to town, $14,000. BUSINESS adults want 3 or 4 room Herald. h Su. 6-1C55, Practically new. Su. 6-1938. h 2-2309. TWO ADULTS, mother and son, re- apartment along Lackawanna. Ref- BOOKS, bought, aold. Caah paid for turning from service, desire apart- erences. Su. 6-1746-J. h APARTMENT or amall house want- GRANDFATHER clock, Emerson BRICK, stone, cement and all typ* ment or house. Best references, Call Mason F. Ferris, Ridgewood, N. J. librarlei, srmll »nd large, ill iub- radio-phonograph, 120 record), of mason work. Su. 6-1I61-J, h ed by dentist with wife and 9 year jects; will cill. Writ* or phone Old Westinghouie radio, three beauti- S. O. 2-0345 between 9 and 12 A. M. YOUNG couple will consider any old school girl. Furnished or un- Phone 6-5147-W Book Shop, 29 Washington St, Mor- ful oil paintings, tenor banjo, Tif- b apartment, however small, with furnished. Dr. Eckel, Su. 6-8U6. PENNSYLVANIA stone, flagstone, kitchen facilities. Call Su. 6-2235-J TWO FAMILY HOUSE—Sun porch, rlitown. Mo 4-1210. fany andirons, lamps, dinner serv- PROFESSIONAL man desires to rent h REAL ESTATE FOR REN1 ice for eight, 800 books, gets of topsoli, stone, ameclte driveways, small house or apartment. Call or Su. 6-1232-M. h , living room dining room, two bed- 9 TUBE C. E, console radio with crushed atone. Anthony Slnagra, 82 WILL someone please rent house to • rooms, kitchen and bath on each electric clock. Call Su. 8-E242-J. Paine, Scott, Sue, Tolstoi Harte, Flalnfleld 6-7806-W. s COUPLE desires 3 to 5 room furnish- old Maplewood resident with op- etc., two large portable do* houses. River Road, Chatham. Chat. 4- - floor. Steam oil heat, 2 car attach- OFFICES FOR BENT. Su. 6-3301. h 2408-J. h BACHELOR wants t\x or 3 room ed apartment. No children, nor pets. tion to buy S, O. 2-6087. n___ |» ei garage. J9.BQQ. Other items. Afternoon and eve- Best references. Call Su. 6-4623-R. IMMEDIATE DEMVEBY. in 1»«6 ning Thursday, Friday, Saturday, furnished apartment. Call Su. 6- ROOM and kitchenette; South Orange- W SPENCER M. MABBN, Realtor TYPEWRITERS rented and repaired. 4950. h h .24 Beechwood Kd. ' Su. 6-1900 'Chevrolet truckB, Slefart-Reei, lit 214 Pawnee Road, Cranford, N. J. Springfield SUN Stationery & Gift or Maplewood preferred. Box Xo. REAL ESTATE WANTED Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1561. h h Shop, 239 Morris Ave, Open eve- SMALL house or l room apartment. BUSINESS man wants comfortable, 36, South Orange Record, 8 ROOM house. 2 car garage, ateam CHAS. A. MoCABTHY nings. 1 Vicinity Summit or Chatham. single room, within % mile Chat- VETERAN and bride wish unfurnish- T heat, large porch, all Improve- LEOPARD akin coat, beaver trim, Let me handle your property, any- GrVE A MAGAZINE! FOR XMAS! Couple, no children, references. Box ham station. Box 10 % Courier, ed apartment,ft to 5 rooms, Gordon. ' merits. Call bu. 6-5964 after 5 P. M. where in Morris, Union, or Essex size 15. Man's tuxedo size 38. Boy's WASHING and stretchlnr curtains. 17, c/o Summit Herald. h Chatham, N. J. 13 P. O. Box Sjtf, Summit. h « h Counties; large or small. 73S High- Order one for yourself at thes« 28 In. bicycle. Ch. 4-2588-J. c Call Su. 6-09O8-J. h tf DBiMAND., for building lots is land ave., Newark. HU 2-6251; Chas. reduced rates! BICYCLES; male with 8 speed brake , increasing, See us about your re- A. McCarthy. h LIFE—1st on« yr. gift »~.—S4.5O and wicker baby seat, $65; female VETERAN, 34 desires position of re- Each add. 1 yr. gift - 4.00 with basket, $65; both 28 in. pre- , quiremenU before prices advance. WANTED—3 or 4 bedroom house in COBONET : „._. i yr. in sponsibility with reliable concern. J JOBS-BKCK-8CHMIDT CO. Chatham. Will buy or rent. Call Each add. 1 yr. gift 2.25 war de luxe blue and chromium tver Salary Is iscondary to permanent J51 Union Place Su. 6-1024 between 6 & 7. Ch. 4-0658. b Johnson light weight, hardly used. future. Experienced as Wall St. READER'S DIGEST 1 yr. 2.76 Call Chat. 4-0766-R. h cashier's clerk, manager fuel oil WISH to buy house with about 6 Each add, 1 yr. gift 2.25 delivery department, policeman I Convenient, well located home one rooms. Chatham or Summit. Box GOOD HOUSEKEEPING. 2 yn. 6.50 BABY carriage, excellent condition, and trained Navy construction and I block from Memorial Field Seven SAT. EVE. POST 2 yr». 6.00 prewar construction; black velvet You SEC Quality and fill Distinction 16 c/o Summit Herald. h repair supervisor. Call Chatham 4- ;,rooms, tiled bath and lavatory, open We send attrictlv* gift c«,rd» fr«el trimmed reefer, size 14, $10. Su, 6- 0714-J. c ^screened porch. ,I-M Insulation, storm HELP WANTED-Male Call us and order any magailne 1188. h fjiish. Price $15,760. you want I GLENWOOD gas range, good condi- Stone yard T MOUNTAIN, Chemical Scaering Corp. Needs Men CASSELL PUBLISHERS SERVICE T WHITMORE & JOHNSON WESTFIELD, N, J. Westfleld 8-1*99 tion, 15 Laurel Avenue, Summit. SPALLONE BROS. with Fisher Furniture a Realtors Chemists Su. 6-4189-W. • h 252 & 278 Main St. Mlllburn Chemical Operators (skilled and un- CONVERTIBLE table top, maple Specializing in walls, fireplaces, " 85 Summit Avenue, Summit 6-H04 skilled),' Steady Work. WALNUT bed and dresser, Inner terraces and sidewalks. All work h high chair. $5, Call Su. 6-8509. h The quality of Fierier furniture is readily apparent. You. i, , _ Regular Advancement, spring- mattress and iprlngi, $85; guaranteed. Telephone Mlllburn IMAPLEWOOD, 6 .rooms, bath, Apply mornings. Monday through fireside tench, S10; two mahogany 6-0661-R i tee the richer wood ... the superior craftsmanship , . . i 112,600; Springfield, 6 rooms, bath, bookcases, {20 each; crocheted bed OFFICE workers, stenographers: s JlO.OM). L. Weeks, Su. 6-0907-J, BCHERINOy'cOEP. spread, $10; 40 piece set Wedgwood Master Model Stenotypewrlter; effi- RADIO REPAIRS TO YOUR SATIS- the traditionally excellent styling , . . that i» found only Murrla Ave. and Lehigh Valley RR, dishes, *75. Su. 6-3279. h FACTION, H A R M A T RADIO I h cient, quiet, fast, machine short- SERVICE, 147 MILLBURN AVE., J Union, N. J.; one mile from Elizabeth hand; excellent condition; reason- in the finer porducts of America's better maker*. You 7 ROOM house, hardwood floors, R. R, Station. h BEAUTY COUNSELORS, skin anaty- SO. ORANGE 2-9741. 1 - bath, steam heat. Lot 50 x 1(7. % car sli, ChrlatmaB gifts. Call Mn. Grace able. Call Su. 6-3942 after $ P. M. feel the distinction that cornea from knowing that your • Karaite. Fruit trees and garden. WANTED Ante Mechanic experienced Handwork, Su, 6-1491-R, h for details. h TRUCKING, excavating, Sandstone * $0,000, Call Su. 6-2651. h or one that ha: had a reasonable '.'The RITZ THRIFT SHOP" at 1E3 and gravel permanent driveways; home is in good taste .. . styled for more gracious living. amount of experience. Fine op- BOY'S pre-war balloon tire bicycle, West 57th St., N, Y. C—where bull dozer for hire. Ralph Gract, jjS ORANGE, 15 Undsley Ave. 7 portunity and steady position.' Ap- red and white, perfect condition. Chat. 4-5682, 0 , . roonm, steam heat, extr;i lavatory, Chatham 4-S010-J. h smart shoppers buy glamorous You delight in the lower prices prevailing on all Fisher ply I, R. Wilson Garage, 14 King* nearly new furs at sacrifice prices. WAC VETERAN-PUBLIC STENOQ- f*.. 2 car garage, near school, bus. In- Road, Madison, N, J. V spectlon dally 3-5. All day Satur- SIMMONS double bed, complete, cof- Special! Beautiful Mink Coat, (400; RAPHER: General Correspond- furniture . . . prices that are lower because the Fisher * day and Sunday. r PLUMBING Supply wholesaler, fee table, chairs, rocker, glassware, stunning Sliver Fox Jacket, $195; ence, specifications, technical legal, northern Jersey, desires experienced Su. 6-1656. h newly styled U-striped Sheared 15 years' patent law experi- Store is on the highway . . . and keeps its cost of doing iBUM^IT, Brick two-family duplex stock clerk and estimator. Excellent Beaver Coat, $325; glorious Tuxedo ence. Work called for and delivered 1 with-2 oar brick detached garage. 1935 FORD business coupe. Good Persian Lamb Coat, $225: exqui- if required, Prompt service. Rates businets very low. opportunity, permanent, advance- condition, $225, Call Chatham 4- ,, Each aids has 6 nice rooms and bath. ment. Apply giving full details, sal- site Lynx Jackets, $195 (prices In- reasonable. Call S. O. 2-6512 n a Separate heating: plants. Convenient 5178. c clude 20 per cent Fed. Tax). These ary expected, Information confiden- MURPHY'S TREE SERVICE I to nitvlces, $11,000. tial. and many other beautiful nearly new furs to be resold at "small fraction Tree Surgeons , ( W. A. MeNAiMARA BOX 18 YOUTH bed with Inner spring nut- * Su. 6-3880 h tress, Summit 8-5263. h of original cost." Remember the Insurance Carried Summit Herald h address, 153 W. 57th St., (opp. Car- 352 Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J. 't, QUAINT COLONIAL STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS & WICKER let, $25, oval table, couch, negie Hall), Open evenings. h Mlllburn 6-1643 (Authentic Dutch house (by prominent DRAFTSMEN arm chair, and arm rocker with | architect), stone and frame; In new ARCHITECTS and architectural cushions; two Iron day beds with WALNUT bed and dresser Bet; spinet I condition; modern. Center hall, draftsmen experienced In induetrlal new mattresses, $20. Call Su. 6- desk, porch glider, Icebox, etc. BOBBY FABRICOTORE Ji > large living loom, tile kitchen, open building, construction, write details 1823-M, or 37 DeForest Avenue, Chat. 4-5578-M. h Painter - Contractor •f porch; 3 twin-size bed rooms, 2 First floor. h 2188 Morris Ave., Union, N. J. 2, baths on second floor; Insulation, of experience, replies confidential. OIL burner, QIIFert & Barker, com- WIQTON-ABBOTT COKP. UPRIGHT piano, good condition. plete with 275 gallon tank—thermo- Unionvllle 2-3686 WL storm sash; brass plumbing; auto Estimates Cheerfully Given TF malic heat; large, well-wooded lot; Plain field, New Jersey h Very reasonable. Su, 6-5863-W. stat optional, $150. Benedict, 124 h Reasonable Prices * convenient to schools. IMMEDIATE! Lafayette Ave., Chatham. Chat. 4- Interior and Exterior Painting, Plas- lii J OCCUPANCY. Priced for quick Bale, HELP WANTED—Femalt HOUSEHOLD Furniture, excellent 2861. h tering, Paper-hanging, Floor Scrap- ; $19,000. inspect over the week-end. condition, 521 Hillside Terrace, West NEW electric baby bottle sterilizer, Ing. J JOHN H. KOHLEK, Realtor Orange, Call OR. 6-7820. r $10. Box 12 c/o Summit Herald. All work done down by first-class * Summit 6-4616: h MESSENGERS GENERAL eloctrio % h,p. AC motor. h mechanics. Su. 6-1732, . h FIREPLACE WOOD Satisfaction guaranteed WANTED TO BUY Opportunity for alert person. Not thoroughly seasoned but very Have Your Work Done Now SHOT GUNS; 1U ton truck; beer I |WE PAY highest cash prices for Ultra modern offices. 5 days cooler; toy's tricyole. >Mlllburh «- good hard sound woods, Onk, ash, 1* I anything; antique, china, silver, 2081, I swamp birch, black btfch, maple and PAINTING & DECORATING and 1 brlc-a-brlc, painting*, run; your a week. elm. Cut In 16 In. and 24 In. lengths. General Repair work, Call P. GUI, T attic contents our specialty. - SINGER treadle sewing machines Delivered. 14 Undercllff road, Mlllburn 6- ';, . SUMMIT AUCTION BOOMS APPLY .AT ONCE thoroughly reconditioned and guar- H. F. RANNEY 2194-W. • 1 47-49 Summit Ave., CIBA anteed, 119.75 up. Singer Sewing Happy Hill Farm, R. I). 1 Summit 6-3118. Machine Co,, 387 Springfield Ave., Mo. 4-2830 Morrlstown, N. J. HOME REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. Summit. h h FRANK A. BUFO i* _WI5 PAY CASH for your used furnl- Call Mlllburn 6-1378 I (ure, antiques, silver, books, brlc-a- Junction Morris Ave. & River Rd, SOFA, 2 pair blue drapes iuid brass RUGSThlghest quality pre-war Wil- Storm sash—roofing and re-roofing •Jpruo, paintings, works of art, etc. fender rail. S. O. 3-2868. I ton broadloom, perfect condition; 2 Screens repaired AUCTION ROOMS LITTLE USED man's Schwlmn and tone blue 9*10% ft., $70; plum rust Carpenter—Alterations SUMMIT, N, J. 9x18 ft., 1165. Call Chat. 4-0766-R. 83 SUMMIT AVE. Bus 70 for Summit stop* at our plant ghi's Columbia bicycles with gear Estimates cheerfully given ; TEL. SUMMIT 6-0996 shifts, lock, lights and baskets. h J h M\\ buy your attlo contents. GIKLS WANTED. Experienced pre- S. H, 7-7412. i PIANO, Sohmer, 5% ft. mahogany '! SO-tf DOMINIC NATELLA ' tarred. Apply Charllne Drug Store, grand, pre-war, quality, beautiful Ml. 6-0072-J DISHES, VASES, . STATUES, curte , .419.Springfield Ave.. Summit, N. J. BICYCLE boy's 28", good condition, tone, hardly used, perfect condition, Nat's Appliance Repair Service ••tttblrtets and odd furniture, broken VIIUDS, worke*. Vaag. Store. -I780. Call-ehat. 4M)76«-R,~ -""V . "Where a Guarantee Means «*r ptrfeot oifrwhaMutv* yon. So; Or. . per week. No Sundays Refer- ELECTRIC Eemlngton double shiv- BEDROOM suites (three) painted Something" \, ences, write BOT 35, 6/6 Spring- er ; umall quilted bed Jacket: boy's double bed, bureau, dressing table, Vacuum Cleaners, Washing Machines itttllO TRUNKS and LUGOAOH. Too field Sun. ' , s ICD skates, ilze 4; none ever used. lamp table, chair, mirror, rug 12x14; 11 Willow Street, Mlllburn, N, J, ^*-'—- paid. Call or write Cm Women's skates, size 9, used once; also mahogany twin beds, highboy, EDIPHONB operator, experienced. dresser, desk, 2 chairs; also'tgrey _,^_AaH! CO.. 92B Bfoa« BL, 5% day week. Telephone for ap- boy's tweed suit, slie 10; girl's hand- GENERAL CARPENTRY *~ (ewark. Phone Mkt 3-3553. pointment, Registrar's office, Drew knit jumper dreas and sweater, ilxe oak double bed, dresser, 2 roskers, University. Madison 6-1770. h 10; refectory table, good condition. 2 lamps; also 3 pieces medium blue Home Repairing ANTIQUE: CLOCJ& purchased by S. H, 7-3992-J. I carpet, oalte' padding, sizes 17 ft. x Alterations iXha'Clock Shop Htrrls D. Rush, 257 CLEANING woman for cleaning one J5 ft.—14 ft, x 18 ft.—8 ft. x 9 ft, No Call '••Crchara St., VVeatfield 2-066!)-M. day weekly. Su. 8-2231. h TEN-PIECE walnut dining room let. dealers, to see, phone Su. 6-5434, ANTHONY TERONO SOS MILLBURN AVENUE, Call evenings. Mil. 6-0423-J, » RD comptometer; adding machine; DENTAL assistant, " no experience 39 Willow St on Ihe Highway, Opp. Chantteler Srefirably from defense plant liq- necessary. State salary to start. RED LEATHER hlghchalr-playchair MAHOGANY doublo bed, .dresser, li- Mlllburn idation. Write Box 3 % Herald. Box 4 c/o Summit Herald. h In good condition. Playpen, bath- brary table, spinet desk and chair, MI. B-11S1-J MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY inette and bassinette. 3. H. 7- |OH. cash prices for antiques, china, MAID for general housework. Full odd dishes and glassware. Su. 6- VERNON POLIDORC 2672-J. 1 1197. ' ' , h • yases, bric-a-brao, glass, silver, time. Good cook. No laundry, Sleep 20 Campbell Road Open Evening • Planned Paymtntn • Mlllburn. 6-0290 jewelry, paintings. out. Su. 6-0140. h SOFA, blue brocatelle Chippendale. PIER mirror, $10; walnut drop leaf Short Hills ,< T#K HERBERT GALLERT Excellent condition. Mlllburn 6- kitchen table, 4 chairs, S5; white S. H. 7-2947-J •.-. . 101 Summit Avenue YOUNG woman or girl, full or part 1588-J. 1 enamel dresser with mirror, $5; 4 ? Tel. Summit 6-S287. ' h time beauty operator. Josephine's Beauty Shoppe, 262 Main St., or ' two sight stands, $2 each ; antique _ StNGSR slTw ING MACHINES, call Ch, 4-S756, c IRONBR—Norgo, perfect condition. chair, $7; antique chair, ?3; white WM. D. MURPHY Muslo Store, SB1 "VAGJJUM CLEANERS. Highest J75. S. O. 2-1121. 1 enamel chair, $1; carpet sweeper, Springfield Ave,, Summit Su. 6-0586. •trlcaS paid. Summit Sewing Ma- GENERAL house worker. Good wages. $1; high chair, $2; 24 In. "Two Pianos tuned. Pianos, radios, phono- SU.-6-0975. h DROPLEAF Mahogany table, seats Suiter" top grain cowhide >,bag, com- ••clilnp Service, 96 Summit Ave. Su. 4, ?20; arm chair, |5. Su. 6-3850. graphs repaired. Repairs to all mu- -•-0210. . h bination lock, cost $85; sell $50; sical Instruments. h WOMAN for washing' one day a h 6-Damask napkins, new, $1 each. week. The DeBary, 265' Springfield WM. D. MURPHY Music Studios, 351 ANDS — Spjnots and small up- POTATOES Tel. Summit 6-0459. h Springfield Ave., Summit Su. 6-0585. Ishts wanted. Immediate cash, Ave. Su. 6-6059. . h Studio open Friday evenings for CHOICE TJ, S. No, 1 Pennsylvania 1839 INDIAN Bonnlvllle Chief motor Over 22,000 Circulation CRAKAUER, 107 West 57th St. violin and all string, reed and brass GENERAL houseworker-cooh. Good potatoes. Excellent for cooking and cycle, good tires, excellent condi- i*tl. 6-0840. h pay. Saturday and Sunday off. baking. Buy your winter supply instruments. Lessons in the home Must be good cook, 2 In family, tion. Bargain. Call Su. 6-2121 after may be arranged by appointment, H GHBST cash prices paid for used now of these fine potatoes, Wight- 6 P. SI.. . . , h TSlnger Rowing Machines, Singer no washing. Prefer mlddlo aged man's Faraiti, Morrlstown. On the h woman to stay in. or come In. ;«owlns MuchliiB Co., 387 Sprlng- Morrtetown-B«rn»rd9vtlle Road, h $180. RCA console radio, late model, EXCAVATING, Grading, Lawns, our . (lold Aye., Summit. h White or colored. Su. 6-109O, h all wave, $70. Two O-Gauge Lionel PAUM PRODUCE trains, large layout, 8 automatic specialty. Top soil and manure ap- QIRL'S Ice skntes, size 2'shoo and RELIEF operator for PBX board. Fancy hand picked applet. Red and switches, numerous accessories, $125 plied. Su. 6-2285. Nick Caporaso, rskl_*ftir 8 year old; ski boots for -Experienced preferred. .Apply Over- golden Delicious, Baldwin, Wine- 237Morrls Ave., Summit. h for 70 Cents complete. Call Fanwood 2-7953-M. boy, size 5Vi shoe. Call evenings look Hospital. h saps; also utility grades for cook- h EXPERT sewing machine, washing after 8. Su. 6-1401. h. YOUNG WOMAN experienced In sew- ing:. U. 9. No. 1 winter, potatoes, machine, vacuum cleaner and other sweet elder containing no preserva- FURNITURE, twin beds, vlotrola and tBDAN that has had good care, age ing and accustomed to meeting pub- electric appliance repairs. Box 13 lio for work at Singer Sewing Center tive, honey, maple sugar. Wight- records, clocks, studio couch, etc. c/o Summit Herald. h *no bisection. Chester C. Henry, man's Farms, Morrlstown, N. J. On Call Su. 8-1802. J> i. II. 7-2658-R. I SUMMIT Employment Agoncy needs chair and ottoman, $15; bluck and LADY'S wrist watch, yellow gold, terest rates for mortgage loans. family; buy or sell a used car; find your dog or nil kln'lfl of help, domestic and gold table lamp and shade, $15; Hamilton. Rownril. Su. 6-0S63-W. NO OBLIGATION OR CHARGE COSIFORTABLY fiinilabpa room tor commorctnl. Summit Employment mahogany Btool with neodlopolnt h FOR CONSULTATION. Phone or Rcntloman ; private homo, near Boll Agency, 351 Springfield Avo. cover, 118; kneehole desk and uhnlr, write Bloomfleld 2-1012. obtain employment, use the Classified Advertising Lub, Su. 8-0191-M. h mahogany finish, |15; world globe on NORTH JERSEY MORTGAGE 6 ROO5M next to bath. Convenient to WM. D. MURPHY Muslo Store, 351 sland, $10; ! chairs, $5 each; maplo FOUND MANAGEMENT CO,, INC. Springfield Ave., Summit, wants ad- butterfly table, $5; mntlognny lad- 50 Brond Street, R. It. and bus, Su. fi-6254-J. h vanced piano student to teach In DOGH-CATS. Soe Summit AnimnlWol- Columns of these six papers, which cover one of derhivek chair, J6; white folding faro Luaguo notice, soclnl pngo Sum- BlpomfltUl, N. J. r IN or double room — prlvatn studio and soil In store on Satur- screon, $6; 5 prs. organdy curtains, bath. Garago nnd breakfaat If de- dny. Salary to bo arranged. All mit Hornld. If your do(r Is lost or WOOD sawing rig for hire, Let us $5; 3 pra. vgnetlan blinds, 3D", 110; you want a pot. Su. 0-2948. h sired. Chat. 4-5081. o nppllcantn npply by lotter only, Glvo mahognny smoking stnnd, Mi bur- sow up your (lend trees nnd wood the most prosperous areas in the country. To place full details nn to ability, eduqntion, gundy broadloom rug 15 x 21, $125, CHANOE purso on Morris Ave., Oct. pile. Tho Spring House, River Road. "LARGH furnished room, ay workers, mon and women; moth- VULCAN gns range In excellent er's helper, Call us each morning A'lTHACTIVB room, nil Improve- YOUNG man or womnn, experience condition, like new. Cost 5134, Will ments, convcnlpnt to bus, train. $7. or Reml-exporlonco In pollahlng oll for $75. 150 Linden Ave., Sprlng- at B s30 for day help. jowolry, Su. O-1O30, • h SUMMIT EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Call Sii, (1-I«8!I-M. li ?leld. s 351 Springfield Ave. Su, 6-6324 KITCHEN holp wanted. The Crock- BUY BONDS EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1st APARTMENTS TO LET cm, 6 Old Short HIHB Rond, Mill- VACUUM cljRner, excpllent condi- burn, N. J, Mlllhurn fi-0928. li tion, »15. Call au. lt-3217-J. h CURTAINB washed, Iroiled, or strctoh- CIIIfAfJO, ILL. BUHUIUI. Ajmrt- ed, KXportly donn, quick norvlo*. incnt avnlliibln, 5 IOHDIH. Will cx- HUMMIT KMI'LOYMBNT AdENCY MAN'S liluck overcoat, 42-44, like now, Call Hu, 6-0884-W, , li Copy must be in aur hands no later than ^,1 ihiiiiBfl for Ipiiflo on liou«c or npart- JG1 BprliujfioM Ave, Su. 11-0324 cost |8t>. will sell |15; walnut (lay •?« incut nloiiK Iinrkawnnnn. Write WANTS! Ganernl offlco workers, bed, double fllzc, good condition, cooks, general hausewarkero, In or •12. Cnll Btl, 0-4108-W. h FOR VICTORY USED CARS WANTED ' llux 14 c/o Summit Herald, h out, inlnry open, bnkcrj' pake nr 2 OR .1 ROOMS with kitchen privi- brond, day workorB, call »t ofltloo USED OARfl wanted at highest cuh WEDNESDAY NOON lege". MUHIIICSB counlo ll 1 8:30 every morning. MAfUC Clipf it»\n, |2o. Cnll Su. d- prlcci, QuDdfora Motors, Inc. 180 tiei'fi XL, Surnnilt, n nriM h Springfield Avenue, flu, MIDD. II THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY", NOVEMIER I. «45 Hunters Urged To Use Extreme usually restricted. Witter Rat« At Gdfephf HIM Wildcats Card Keough Kept Don't hunt with foreign-made Winter rate* at the Galloping guns unless it it first determined Hill Golf Course, Ken ilworth and Care During Upland Game Season whether they are legal, or have Union, became effective on No- Two Grid Games, Busy Timing The Fish and Game Council of would be in line ot an accidental sufficient strength to be used the State Department of Conser- vember 1. County residents r "jy discharge. safely with American types of play the 2?-hole course for 50 vation today issued a warning to Don't shoot at moving brush nor ammunition. This particularly ap- cents, and out-of-county playerj Hew AA Planned At Varied Meets hunters to use extreme care while at any object until you have iden- plies to ex-servicemen who have are to pay double that rate, all The Summit Wildcats have card- Henry H. Keough of Summit was participating in the upland game tified positively the game bird or brought souvenir guns from over- daye including Sundays and holi- S.H.S. JV's Tie Ridgen, ed two football games, the Fleai- the official timer at the 28th an- season which gets underway at 9 animal. You will thus avoid caus- seas. days. ington Farmers for next Sunday nual New Jersey Intewiiolastic a. m. on November 10 in New ing an accident and with the Caporaso 15 Miles Topple Madison, 14-7 and the Normandy Veterans for A. A. crow-country championship Jersey. steadying delay you will be more Summit High School javee foot November 18. This was announced run at Warinanco Park, Eliza-beth, Observance of the wartime 35- likely to bag your quarry. ball team was host October 27 t yesterday by Coach Arthur G. Saturday, when Trenton High's mile per hour speed limit which Don't when resting, lean your Away With Suits, the Glen Ridge jav^e team a Harms. Both games will be played harriers captured the team trophy is still in effect, while traveling to gun against a tree or post nor lay Memorial Field in a 0-0 game. On at Memorial Field starting at 2 with 100 points to win by the bunting sites, and careful disposal it on the ground until you have AER - O - SOL Monday the Summit javees p. m. The Flemington Farmers slight margin of three points less of lighted cigarettes and cigars first opened the breech. (Product of Bridgeport Brass) No Football Game travelled to Madison and defeate* have a number of players who than Bayonne. The individual while In the field to prevent for- Don't climb a fence, nor jump Glen Cove of Long Isiand arrived the Rose City javees, 14-7, oi formerly played for Lafaye'tte title was won by Harold Wetzel of est fires, were asked. a ditch with a loaded gun, unless Sunday afternoon at Memorial Union in the good time of 13.12.1, KILLS... Dodge Field. College ^"o prevent hunting accidents, you first open the breech. And Field ready to meet the Summit as against the course record of Summit Glenn Klilge Coach Harms reports the organ- hunters were also requested to learn to hunt with the safety lock Flies, Mosquitoes, Gnats, Ants, Heizerlin, 13.06.1, set by Phil StiUwell la«t WiJdcata in a footbal! game which Hazdlon Heizerli ization of the Summit Amateur learn the proper technique of on triggers. FekJu-rt LT Thorp year. A total of 198 runners of 25 Cockroaches, Bedbugs, Fleas, was advertised to begin at 2 p. m,- Mui(4iin Gusgin Athletic Association will formally carrying guns while hunting, A» Don't draw gun toward you, Many of the Summit players ar- y I" Froct schools started. Moths. R(i Corcorn occur tonight in the association's an aid in the campaign against muzzle first, from a car, through a rived also ready to play. Yet there (irilk, new quarters in rooms near the Using Longine's Official Olympic Woodward HT Underhll timer, Mr. Keough likewise offici- carelessness, the State Fish and fence nor on the ground. A dozen was no game because as Director Walker KE J. Slieeh. Summit diner. Solicitations are Game Council reiterated the fol- different causes might accidental- HOW ... A non-poisonotts freon propellant Kuliack QB Tool ated Sunday at the 42nd National Harlan S. Kennedy 0/ the Board ll( being sought for the support of VV-ikL>urg LH Do A. A. U. Jr. croas-country cham- lowing safety rules: ly spring the trigger. develops a fine fog which per- of Recreation reported: Speixu RH Bourn this organization which also plans Fli F. Sheet.) pionship run at Brookdale Park, Don't start on a hunting trip Don't gun with nor near an in- meates an entire room. Only a "I received a telephone call from Macraph to sport a basketball team and SSummii t substitution1i s — Bradshaw Bloomfield, over the 10,000-meter until you have thoroughly inspect- toxicated person. A drunken gun- Manager Frank Caporaso who said BuiHempo, Cruafc, I '. Bozzu, Aecoisi organize a baseball club for next ed your gun, with special atten- ner is as dangerous as a drunken small quantity is required to he was 15 miles away with the Kaabe, A. Bozao, Maxwell, Strom course. This race was won by stead, Cotierel. Connelly, Collls, BOO summer. Anyone desiring to make Marine Capt. William J. McGuire, tion given to its firing mechanism driver, and for the safety of him- kill, and it takes only 6 to 8 sec* uniforms." Director Kennedy said rujy, Speaker, J. and A. (iariio, Baker contributions is asked to send and the interior of the barrels. self and others, should be report- Manager Caporaso didn't indicate anil Tl'oune. Jr., former St. Francis College onds for an average size room. Summit Sliullnon the same to Richard Sieber, care runner in the fast time of 33.25. "Safety First" for gunners be- ed at once to wardens or police. where he was though the intima- Hazdtoti I.E ilenshe of the Majestic Bakery, Spring- gins at home. There is enough in one bomb to tion was that car trouble of gome Arcorsi I/I' MaKri The New York Pioneer Club won Don't permit yourself to become . . (iuai field avenue, Summit. Don't carry a loaded gun in treat 100 average size rooms. kind was the basis of all the diffi- WoWoodward d L(i the team priie. careless or reckless in the more l''lynn Dal: This new organization is con- your car or other vehicle and culty. , ltd 'IVrhun Other previous meets that Mr. exciting moments of the hunt. Contains non-inflammable Derm templating a Victory Bond game don't load until you are actually Help your state keep its record The Herald reported in good HT Keough had worked this fall were DDT Pyrethrum Insecticide. Walker . RE Kaide for Thanksgiving Day with admis- ready to hunt. Under the law, per- clear of hunting casualties. faith in last week's edition there Buzz.) . QB Van Borgei the New York University Inter- lionumuo . . LH C'asuppi" sion by Victory Bond. scholastlcs, where 650 harriers sons carrying loaded guns in cars Don't fall to respect the rights would be a game, yet this paper Wikburg RH ., Mareelii are liable to arrest and fine. This was not notified that the game was MrCraph . ..FB. Roman competed! Columbia vs. N. Y. U.; and protect the property of farm- Costs Only $3.98 a bomb .Summit euballDitinns—Baker, Ku City College vs. Brooklyn College; is the first in importance of the ers and land owners and don't called off. A number of fans called lock. Cross, Fiuila-, Kotundl, Cronlin unwritten rules of the hunting the Herald office Sunday morning Roots, Gargiulos, and West Point vs. N. Y. U. shoot within 400 feet of a house or Scurc at the half: Summit 0, Madi In addition, he has been invited field. outbuilding. Always obtain per- and early in the afternoon asking son (I. if there would be a game and were Touchdowns Summit — Bontcmpo to officiate at the Heptagonal Don't carry your gun while mission to hunt. answered in the affirmative. Cross; ^xtra polnis, Ci"uss and Wik Masons, Win 2 Outmeet November 10, and the IC-4A hunting except with the muzzte Don't hunt on any government burg. Madlsun—Hershey : extra puint games November 17, both in New pointed down toward the ground, Coach Arthur G. Harms told the Raider. reservation, including arsenals, York; the Eastern Interscholastics or when in heavy brush, with the Herald he was also in the dark forts, camps, landing fields, air- at Seton Hall College Thanksgiv- muzzle pointed toward the sky. about the game having been called Of 3 in Pin Loop ports, aircraft stations, defense ing Day, and the West Point Re- Never let the muz&le sweep the off. There was some solace for every factory premises, storage yards or East Orange Takes team in the fifth meettng of the lays January 26, at West Point. horizon, where fellow hunters warehouse sites. Such areas are City Bowling League Thursday City Bowling League Summit Booters, night on the Woodruff alleys in .November 7 Standings Springfield. Each quintet won at vv L least one match. Roots took Char- Roots 13 2 Seventh In Row lines two out of three, the Masons Masons 8 7 Commuters _._ 7 8 East Orange High's undefeated administered like treatment to , Charlliies ti 9 soccer combine increased its win Charlines as did Gargiulos to the ^ Gargiulos 8 9 ning streak to seven games Thurs Chamber of Commerce 5 10 Commuters. November 1 Results day by defeating Summit High for Individual honors for the eve- Boots 2, Charlines 1 the second time, 3-0, on Memoria ning went to H. Gargiulo who Maaons 2, Chamber of Commerce 1 Gurglulos 2, Commuters 1 Field. gained high individual game hon- Tonight'* Matches The Panthers, who defeated ors with a 247, gross honors with Gargiulos vs. Chamber of Commerce Masons vs. Charlines Chatham week before last, suc- a total of 639 giving him an aver- Roots vs. Commuters ceeded in retaining last season's age of 213. He also rolled a 221. A] title as Group IV, Section 2 cham- Gast of Roots came in for second pions. Because Chatham knocked gross honors with a total of 560 Kearny out of the unbeaten ranks for an average of 186.66. Schoen- week before last, East Orange as wiesner of Roots gained third We're doing better this is being written remains the gross honors with a 541 for an av- only undefeated Group IV eleven erage of 181. His high game was and better.. in the State. 241. Wieboldt of the Masons was The scoring in Thursday's match the most consistent bowler of the commenced early in the first half night with a 180, 181, and a 179 for with a pass from center forward, an average of 180. Jim Dalbo, to Otto Burkhardt, who Itools booted the ball through for the Baum 175 139 170 Gast 155 184 221 first tally. Three minutes later, Shapiro - 188 H7 159 Dalbo, the Panthers' high scorer, 8i'hoenwlesn«r 169 133 2U dribbled from midfield through Kivlen 162 164 182 three Summit defenders to kick Totals 849 767 9T3 past Summit's goalies, lanky Larry Brenn ITS 177 16r, Luce, for the second score. loroney 138 154 148 faul 2«i 177 ltil) Dalbo hit the Summit net again Robertson 155 175 155 The present buildings which, it is planned, in the same quarter, registering Long 154 158 187 will jorm ibe nucleus ej the new on a pass from Sam Simpson, and Totals 826 841 795 kicking it through from five yards Commuters Celanese Research Center at Summit, N /. out. King 132 133 157 ''liver 182 168 Us East Orange Summit 'reyberger 157 169 155 Skea G. ._ Luce Summer _ 158 182 Hi Nicholas R.B Pott Merrill „ 212 168 165 do better yet! Klrbas L.B Allnutt Matulla R.H _ Jordan Totals 839 820 756 With the .gradual release of Maurlello C.H Hollister GnrRlnlns Terrlgliano L.H. .» Renz Brooks 162 167 152 help, supplies, and parts, Gilbert! OR SehllohtltiR Gilgallen 123 125 201 we're improving our services. Simpson ~ I.J! Louvls B. Oargiulo 137 166 194 Dalbo C.F Montgomery H. Oarglulo 171 221 247 When new, improved equip- Burkhardt I.L Croyder "aylor 173 163 174 ment is available,.. expect Clnrkson O.L Deitehe Summit subs—Scott for Allnutt, R. Totals 766 842 368 Quality Cleaning to be even Pott for Luce, Vanturberffen for Masons better than pre-war. -Renz, Moore for Louvla. Wieboldt ISO 181 179 Score at halftime—East Orange 3, Brown 168 163 165 Summit 0. Irving 144 161 202 Referee—Fearon. Lonne 153 147 189 Swlck 169 182 . 166 City Doubles League Totals 804 824 9U1 Chlimber of Commerce Octobor 81 Results Bebout 163 144 162 CLEANING Pts. Brewster 167 160 168 Moroney 158 161 146—465 'otlgnano 136 177 144 169 Brenn 186 176 163—624 Allen 191 137 Dorwart 154 165 150 343 337 309 989 Totals 811 .783 793 RESEARCH MAKES A BUSINESS GROW Bruno 113 113 146—372 Brydon 141 128 142—410 Union County Hiking Club "254 241 288 782 Baum 170 190 182—542 H. T. Clark of Elizabeth will lead ;he Union County Hiking Club Schoemvelsner .. 164 210 170—544 1 )ver 10 easy miles of country roads Tin 400 352 1086 iround Atlantic Highlands, Sun- Korn 188 2O0cg 191 579 day, November 11. The group will meet at 9 a. m. at the park com- Klvlen 171 146 192CB—509 3 mission's administration building, 357 346 383 1088 Wa/lnanco Park, Elizabeth. The Store: 25 Maple Street Bonterapo 164 141 184—489 hike starts from the C.R.R. station Main Office and Plant: Atlantic Highlands at 10 a, m. Nardiello 145 139 125—409 0 Mo fires or water at noon, Chatham Road, Summit 309 280 299 878 Paul 169 176 175—620 Casper 174 178 160—512 4 BUY BONDS RECENT ANNOUNCEMENT by Cel- Celanese Corporation, first and fore- This point of view has helped to carry 343 354 335 1032 (eg) clean game. anese Corporation of America of plans most, is a demonstration of practical Celanese Synthetic Yarns and Fabrics for a centralized research center at Sum- research. Its products, its growth, its to constantly higher levels of utility, F. LESLIE and SON mit, New Jersey, is the latest develop- service to the public have stemmed in value and beauty. It has increased the large part from the genius of those who usefulness of Celanese Plastics to indus- ment in an expanding program of re- direct its daily research. Precision is try after industry. It has created new search that has been consistently carried WATER SOFTENERS the objective, At Celanese the oppor- products, new methods, new ideas that on since the company started. When tunity is always welcomed to create a have stimulated the growth both of Mail Address, R.F.D., Westfield, N. J. buildings and facilities are completed, specific material—entirely new if re- Celanese and many other enterprises. You can now have a real low cost water softener installed several hundred chemists, physicists and quired—with definite properties to meet Management, Production and Re* , in-your own home that will pay for itself on many savings, from technicians now at work in various Cel- definite needs, rather than adjusting search are a team that works closely soaps to plumbing and heating systems, plus real home enjoy- anese laboratories will transfer their needs to the limitations of an existing together at Celanese—as the results ment in your showers and baths. work to Summit. material. show.

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