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57th YEAR, No. 27 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1945 $3 A YEAR 6 CENTS •Coal Loading Intra-City Grade Rtd Cross Workers Wrap 10,000 Christmas Gifts for Camp Kilmer and Lyons Hospital Religious Training Don 6. Mitchell Accident fatal Teachers Meet- School Sponsored To School Board; To Father of 10 New Teachers By Church Council Other Changes BOBOUGH-William McMahon In addition to regular individual The Department of Religious 60, of South street, died at 11:3C school building meetings of teach- Don G Mitchell of Oak Ridge Education of the Summit Council avenue, president of the United a. m. Tuesday at Overlook Hos ers, there has been inaugurated cf Churches of Christ is sponsor pital, Summit, as a result of a pos- this year in Summit public schools Campaign Fund in Summit, a for the School of Religious Train- member of the Board of Directors _Bible broken neck and other in- a series of meetings of teachers ing which will hold its opening W juries suffered at 9:15 a. m. the of kindergartens and grades one ii nd ol i he Executive Committed session Tuesday evening January vt the American Management As- same day while he was loading through six in small groups ar- 15. This training course is expect- coal from a railroad car on to ranged to grade lines. This was sociation, and vice-president in ed to fill a long-felt need as pres- charge of sales of Sylania Prod- a truck in performance of his reg- reported Tuesday night to the ent interest indicates a large en- ular duties with the L. W. Baldwin Board of Education by Superin- ucts- Inc of New York, has been rollment. appointed a member of the Board Co., coal and seed merchants of tendent of Schools William A. Kin- The school's dean. Miss Edna ol Education to succeed Raymond Floral avenue. caid. He said the teachers have Dawson, has announced those A. Hi'iMiig of Hie same street, re- Funeral services will be con- appreciated the opportunity to get courses and instructors; d ducted Friday at 2 p. m. at the together and to discuss their 1. Church School primary leach- , Brough - Dodson Funeral Home, common problems with the teach- ing—Miss Elizabeth Reed, the in- Mi. Mitchell met with the Board corner of Morris and Springfield ers of the same grade in other structor, is a director of religious of Educatiun Tuesday night at avenue, Summit. The Rev, Herbert schools. : its December meeting education and comes highly ret-: M,iyol. ,, HaJ,(.y ^.F.Dabinett of the New Providence Appointments to the teaching ommended by the International who Methodist Church wijl conduct the staff were made as follows: Council. made ihu appointment, also an- services. Burial will be in the Herman Bielefeld of Summit as 2. Junior department teaching - nounced the resignation of Mr, Methodist Cemetery here. substitute for Miss Tilla Thomas The instructor, Mrs. Ralph Wtbcr, Miti'lidl trout the Planning Board. There were no witnesses to the in foreign languages in the senior is the author of religious writings To succeed Mr. Mitchell on that accident. It is believed that Mr. nigh school until such time as she and vice-moderator of the General boui'd, Mayor Cullis has appointed McMahon as is the practice of s able to return to her duties. An Council of the Presbyterian Herbert U Keiiagy of Manor Hill Reading from left to right, those in the picture are: Mrs. IT. B, Lle- Howard, Mrs. A. Landale Duu, Mrs. Ivan O. Shaffer, Mrs Sielcken cual loaders was standing on the honorably discharged GI, Mr. Church, U. S. A, Her chief interest road, superintendent of agencies wellyn, Mrs. B. G. von Duhn, Miss Helen Mabie, Mrs. Charles Bur- Schwarz, Mrs. William I. McManc, Mrs. Hector Griswold. (Photo by cab of the truck while loading it Bielefeld has an M.A. from Har- is the religious instruction of chil- of the Mutual Benefit Life Insur- ney, Mrs. E. G. Low, Mrs. E. F Hudkins, Mrs. J. Dunne, Teddie Jay,) and fell from this position. vard and varied experience in his dren and she has been superin- ance Co. with offices in Newark. Samuel Stapleton, employed teaching field. tendent of the Junior Department The resignation of Romeo T. across the track from the Baldwin Mrs. Laura Sayre, formerly a of Central Presbyterian Church Belts from the Plunning Board f* Co. with the Mandato Coal Co., had substitute and assistant clerk in School for many years. Mrs. Wrb-was also announced by Mayor """seen Mr, McMahon shortly before various local school posts was ap- Christmas Gifts— Sporfs' Sidelights Top Christmas Carols er has secured Miss Helen Squier • Cullis. Mr. Belts has been cljair-. the accident. Failing to see him in pointed as elementary school clerk for one session specializing on , man of this board. Francis'1 A. his accustomed position, he called o succeed Mrs. Ave Ostrander, re- 10,000—To Camp At Community Sing projects. Keanc of Oak Knoll road has been "hello" and received no answer. signed. Kiwanis Grid Dinner 3. Intermediate and senior de- named to succeed Mr. Eetts, Mr. Stapleton with his helper, Acceptance was given the resig- Dr. John W. Early, Rahway they had on the pennant race, partment teaching—Alvin Sehaed- Glenn Sturgeon, went to investi- nation of Earl Butler, who for- And Hospital osteopath physician, guest speaker Some of these incidents referred to In Bonnel Park eger, the instructor, is a church at the Kiwanis dinner Tuesday gate and found Mr. McMahon in merly taught printing in the jun- The Camp and Hospital com- the "unexplainable eccentricities" The Youth Department of the school superintendent and a de- tendered to the High School foot- of umpires. Need to Maintain a helpless condition. Daniel Russo, or-senior high school and who mittee of the Summit Chapter, Summit Council of Churches will partment head at Union Hill High ball lettermen, coaches and mana- Dr. Early's work with the Cubs manager of the Baldwin Co., was has been on leave of absence for American Red Cross hag provided hold a community Carol Sing School. His specialty is youth gers at the Hotel Beechwood, told was to take care of the pitchers' work and ho has previously taught balled by Mr. Stapleton. The for- he past three years. 10,000 Christmas gifts to the quota around the Christmas Tree in Central Agency mer immediately rushed the in- Since Summit now has but a for Camp Kilmer and Lyons Hos- a number of stories highlighting shoulders, arms and legs. classes of church school teachers. his experiences last summer With Guests apart from the players Bonne! Park Friday afternoon, ^jured man to Overlook Hospital. single junior high school, the pital, These gifts are to be given December 21, from 5:30 to 6:30. 4. The Bible and how to use; it.— Besides his wife, Mr. McMahon board on the recommendation of to every boy who passes through the Chicago Cubs of the National. included Manager James Zotti, Dr. William G. Chanter, professor In Community Life Young people from the various ,,„,.,„„, . v „ . Baseball League. i Superintendent of Schools William 1 1 3 1 leaves 10 sons: Robert B., who has Principal Rudd A. Crawford Camp Kilmer during Christmas churches will participate and \.°[ J^ , , ' _?Me atDiew fcemi- The consenauH of opinion at the been with the Marines for 11 changed the name'of Central Jun- week. The speaker attributed the Cubs' A. Kincaid; A. J. Bartholomew, there will be a band made up of nary will conduct this course. quarterly meeting of the Council years; Thomas, who was honor- or High School to Summit Junior loss of the sixth game of tlie.World High School principal; A. J. Gast, According to Mrs. F. B. Llwcl- players from the sponsoring groups. The School of Religious Train- of Social Agencies, held Thursday ably discharged September 24 after High School. .Scries to a broken finger nail of assistant principal; Assistant ing invites the general public to lyn, vice-chairman of the Summit r The sing will be held at this evening, December 6. at the service in Germany; Morris, who On the matter ol November at- de Passau, star Chicago Ritch- Coaches Peter Kandrat, Morton enroll. Church school workers in Chapter, a group of women has hour in order that commuters and YMCA, wii.s that there is a definite was wounded on Okinawa and endance in the schools, Superin- been busy since October planning, ie declared that if the Cubs Ashman and Coach Elwood C. Summit and surrounding eom- neod to maintain a co-ordinating who was honorably discharged endent Kincaid reported as fol- organizing, and working on^hls .have had another thrcc- Coniog. Apart from Zotti these shoppers may enjoy it, and it is munition, or those wishing to pro-1 organisation in Summit, with more Sunday; William, Jr. with the ows: project. With Mrs. E. G, von Duim. rics with the Curdirnls, guests responded briefly to intro- hoped that passers-by will stop to pare themselves for future partici- power lo act titan the Council First Marines In China, and the "During the month of Novem- in charge, they have wrapped in*J littyk would have won the ; ductions. sing at least one carol, and enjoy pation may avail themselves of ' now lias, and probably with a dif- following, all at home,,Lawrence,• er the Summit' schools were rela- dividually at least 10,000 gifts in Coach L'oinog introduced the the return of the community this opportunity. AH would b? thcjfereni. name which would define -Roland, Calvin, Walter,Milton and Ively free frprh epidemics. The rpd or (jreen paper, tied with gaily believes-J-fenU { following letjermen: ends—Harold Christmas trcfe. richer for the course on the Bible. The Its pi" in r more accurately. • Charles. percentage of attendance was colored ribbons to make them at- JcPhail'sj?!h loj-Ahern. Carl fliers, George Glanop- committee in charge of ar- Two one hour periods each ses- Mi J. h • ry Ii. Farnuni, the now I good—91.05. The December at- tractive to the home-coining vet- he gi'ealest onlos; guarci^Edward Boorujy, rangements for the sjLEnY ' sion gives a choice of two courses president, presented the three new tendance is not likely to bejso good erans. eball.'+is re- William Judge 'William Parkin I bara Sparrow, George \vblJ1'10 enrollment foe is 5! 00 ,\ii !>s oUcrd the community by Lj; fc Merchants Warned because of the epidemic of grippe Many local organisations con- •'-- --'•• ' '" •-• -- • - •--.•••^•^••--" '-•• -•••- and Alii * dry iflaftm blani;- may be obtain'd UiiWl, A booklet listing in- which began ome ten days ago. tributed to the Summit Camp .nd j happened itlotf tljoln the member Too, a low.ef ndance is the ex- Hospital Committee to help make Cuba and ; % community calendtst.tfl.^ By Chief Egan pectcd(Or'der of-taings-during the thls|(frbiiect :ipo^(ijfl^ Among «« maintained at the office of The""* winter morlthg because of colds were J,.;,.. .^•'•,.\. lumtQ»Hatal(l, IHUI a file at the and inclement weather, , Jewish Co'mjfijin^y Center, Uni- John Clark, Frank Donio

of it* own "Fundameaui principle* of JUC- Cardboard Milk ceiaful felling «r* the «*me in ftay 9 business." Mr, Mitchell Mid, and ! Commissioner Sanford Bates of Containers Sold mentioned the following u being j the State Department of losUtu- of particular importance: I lions find Agencies, is a last tnin- j 1 Think in terms of your cm- 'ute appeal for support of the an- By the Billion tonaers business ratber than your j nual Christmas Seal sale stressed the need for tuberculosis organi- One billion, «ut hundred million own ! 2. Capitalize what items at first zations to continue their work IFTS cardboard milk container* were full-scale with the return to peace- aold last year Don G Mitt-o be a sales handicap. time. chell of Oak Ridije avenue, 3. Test your produce in advance. ! "The CbristrasLs Seal has been s now a member of the Summit The speaker WSLS introduced by potent factor in educating the Board of Education and vice-presi- Henry W. Harding of Blackburn public concerning the nature of dent in charge of sale* for Syl- place, and of Chemaco Corp., ilfllfISE» II tuberculosis and the means that vania Products. Inc.. of New York, Berkeley Heights are at hand to control and prevent MJAISTLINE told Rotariane Monday «t their GuesU were introduced by David it. The Christmas Seal campaign stated luncheon Ludlow: Henry F. Glowka, guest this year again offers an oppor- SMARTNESS Mr, Mitchell's topic was "How of P&st-President Arthur T. Dailey; tunity to continue this important Marketing Successes Are Made." J E. Herwig, guest of Harry Good- undertaking in health education," He pointed out that regardless of ing, William A. Smith, Millburn Commissioner Bates said what busineae a person may be in, Rotary; Edward Cfusey, New Ro- Efflricnrff whether it be manufacturing, re- chelle, N Y., who it coming to the attendance contest soon to get un- tailing, wholesaling or a profes- i Baltusrol Golf Club; W. Kelton der way. Captain Harry (Jooding Expert sion such as doctni lawyer or j Evans, Madison Rotary, and Ralph of the Grays and Captain Harold dentist sflling i.s vital to hits .-uc- Seymour, Millburn. W Christensen drew by lot the Plans were compleied for themembers of their teams. He staled thai althouyh selling had tended to fade into the back- , .»..•..»••.•.•••••.»..•-•--»•.•..•.•»-.•..•..»•.•..•••»• ...... V ground during the war period when mast of us had only one cus- tomer. Uncle Sam, it was now about lo become more important A New Policy than ever in maintaining the high LEE and DUNLAP standard of living we have all be- come used to in America, HATS Delving into his own experience in the field of selling and adver- tising, Mr, Mitchell told the club members the story of the incep- $6.50 tion and introduction of the paper 1 f>o io!'« lit, kot. sint.n hi... ki« on container for milk, which had DRESSES PRINCE in or • g CII.-II{ ' p uihfi h e ' T in reached the total sales above S^umon food viy ui ells box. stated. He said the first model was $7.50 made and put together in his own PLEATED, PLAIN OR FANCY GARDNEH ||. home; that it wan difficult to get it manufactured because container SILK, WOOL OR JERSEY makers weie used lo the round tin can which kept "rolling along" the production line in endless proces- sion and manufacturers didn'l see DRY how the rate of speed could be The lopnolch organizer of vuur kept up with the square container CLEANED bills, credentials, snapshots Even after quantity production and personals. The Registrar wa.s possible it was necessary to finished •erves you long and handsomely evolve a method of sterilizing and with the utmost convenience. sealing that would meet health re- In choice leather. quirements. to 59 $5 to $10 plus fox Mr. Mitchell also told the story perfection of the phenomenal use of the soft drink Pepsi-Cola from a relatively unheard-of product in 1936 to a po- sition of national reputation five years later. The difficulties sur- NO MORE-NO LESS mounted In getting this product on the market were almost unbe- lievable from procuring the neces- All Dresses Guaranteed Against Shrinkage .V RIN K L E - P P, O O F 1IES sary containers to placing it on the market, which carries a story FEDERAL CLEANERS Boiuny, maker of millions of yards of GOLF BALLS 352 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. men's suit fabrics, FOR PRACTICAL :reates the Botany CHRISTMAS GIFTS •••..•"•••••"•••••••»•••••••»•"••••'••"*•••'••"••* GIVE HIM WHAT HE WANTS Wrinkle-Proof Tie MOST OF ALL It run

GIFTS

You will find any number of items in our Fancy Delicacies or Wine & Liquor Dept. which are excellent values, and make the most We take the town BY STORM v.ith welcome gifts. IWGREGOR

ofth. n.ww.ath.r-flgMIng

A jacket in the true Canadian manner-'Vinterized" P.M. Blend . .• 4/5 3.61Bgrry Fruit Cake 1«46 with a warm wool-face pile lining and an outer shell of a great new AMERITEX FABRIC to give you perfection Carstairs 4/5 3.45 Basler L.eck»rli Pkg. 49c in protection,., a fabric that bears the famous Crown- Seagram 7 Crown 4/5 3.89Boned Turkey Jar 65c Tested Green Light seal, and is staled too against snow 1870 Adega Madeira ...4/5 3.68 Imp. Black Caviar ...... From 85c and rain with Norane durable water-repellent. Zipper front, knit cuffs and bottoms. Bardinet Creme DeCocoa 4/5 3.76Asst. Glace Fruits ...... Bx. 1.49 Christ. Bros. Brandy 4/5 4.11 Giant Cal. Figs ..Pkg. 69c BLIZZARD DRIZZLEIt JACKET Dry Imperator Champagne., 3.89 Pickled Mushrooms Can 59c All Beers by the Case Mammoth Schley Pecans..Lb. 59c Mc.nl.er of The Chnmber of Commerce of Summit, N. J. Open Every -BROOKDALE DAIRY Beginning Evening 'AND DELICATESSEN Fri., Dec. 14 Until 9 o'clock S II MM1T, N. J.

May Be Matter Under our BUDGET CHECK PLAN anyone may open PHONI . Of Water Content an account with a deposit of $1.00 or more and the only cost is Holiday entertaining ia sure to HERE'S SANTA CLAUS-AHEAD OF SCHEDULE! Include corn popping in many V/i cents for each check drawn. Attractive books containing MAJESTIC BAKERY homes. And there are tricks to twenty checks are sold for $1.50. Ont nlci Htfng about shopping hert for your meats and povltiy is that you don't FORMERLY ROWS achieving snowy white, fluffy pop- : tUCHARPCSIEBEB.OWNEft :orn, just as in preparing any have to wait until Christmas for holiday values like those listed below. In fact ullnary treat. Following correct there's a rumor that Scuta Claus himself is the fellow who writes the Union Packing A Budget Check Plan Account Has These Advantages: prtee tags.

pilliiiiiiiiiiiiililllllllllllllilllllillllliilllliiiilliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiliiilliiiliiiliiiiiiiiiii SAFETY—Eliminates the hazards of handling cash. (Stven-ineh CONVENIENCE—Makes paying bills easy—saves Cut) FORD OWNERS PRIME RIBS time—saves steps. Grade A and Are You Aware of These Facts? OF BEEF Grade AA PROJECTION—Cancelled checks are legal evidence iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT We are prepared to offer complete car serv- . ice,, including motor, body, painting, welding, of payment. FRESH KILLED NEARBY GRADE A tires, parts, and accessories for all Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln cars. PRESTIGE—Paying by check lends prestige and dis- Do not neglect your car, for dealers every- tinction to your financial transactions.

ROASTING or FRYING CHICKENS where have more orders than they can pos- *» ..••.•,••. ' Bibly fill during 1946. 7 — (Up to 4 lbs) —, 371 WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A BUDGET CHECK PLAN ACCOUNT There is still time for you to have your car 1 (wlthBum ) fixed for winter driving so that you won't WITH US ON THIS SMPLIFIEp PAY-AS-YOU-GO BASIS Fresh Shoulder of JERSEY PORK Ib. 32c have to worry about cold winter mornings. - (Grade A) Don't ruin the trade-in value of your present LEG or RUMP of Milk-Fed VEAL Ib. 33c car; let us winterize that car and make those (slwt Cu necessary repairs. SMOKiD TONGUE " ..... Ib. 42c Remember there's a Ford in your future— Citizens Trust Company but your car must continue to run in the LOIN LAMB CHOPS . Ib. 53c present. of Summit Fresh BEEF LIVER Sliced ...... Ib. 37c Guildford Motors. Inc. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (Grad A} SHOULDER of MILK-FED VEAL ' . Ib. 27c 620 Springfield Ave. Summit, N, J. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

•"! Open-8 A. M. to 0 P. M. Daily—8 A. M. to 1 P. M. Saturday 361 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Summit G4200-4201 «»/ IWI SUMMIT HflUU), THUtSWMT, DECEMBER 43, iUS i Highway System Lags TRENTON—The need for addi- tional parkways and public rec- reation a) facilities in New Jersey L indicated by the fact that the Garden Slate ranks second 10 America in the number of cars per square miie. Dr. Charles R. Krdman, Jr., commissioner of the New Jersey Department of Eco- nomic Development declared today in "'announcing the completion of a survey of automobile registra- tions in the 48 states made by the division of planning and engineer- ing in the same department. The analysis was carried out un- der the supervision of William T. Vanderlipp, director of the division lland Painted, ra- Allsilk foulards of planning and engineering and ton foulard 2.50 showed that New^ersey has more Bumbern automobile transportation avail- able to its citizens than any similar urled highly developed state in the Union. It stands second only to likef Rhode Island in the number of cars per square mile of state area, It takes a huge store, One of Santa's Great New Jersey having 126.2 as against 157o in the latter state. Massachu- Stores in fact, to line up such a vast assort- setts us third with 100.6 cars per ment of Christinas gifts for wen. It takes a square mile, and Connecticut ranks fourth with 85.3 cars per store that specializes in pleasing men's taste aquarc mile. and shopping"judgment twelve months a year Of the highly developed states of to make sure every one of those gifts is right. the Union, where there is an aver- age of over 200 uersoim per square ft lakes buying power like Bamberger's to mile, New Jersey has a car for make sure that every price is right. If you are every 4.4 persons. This places New Jersey ahead of Pennsylvania and Christmas-shopping for ties, suspenders, socks, New Vork which have a car for spurt shirts, sweaters or mufflers that will win every 5.3 and 5.6 persons, respec- tively. a warm uelcome from the heart on Christinas According to Dr. Erdman, these morning, look no further than One of Santa's figures show clearly that parkways Great Stores, or parkway treatment of major highways as a service to the gen- Wool, leather Kihbon, leather lipped Kilibon, flip Ribliim, end* _ _ I .'ill eiiih __ _. .. l.jfl «m/j . I id eral public is even more necessary tiuls 2.50 ends - , J.50 ho lelettrv'trt or Mail Grtien Filled lor New Jersey than for its neigh- boring states. The survey also in- Men's .4icei$orie», Street Floor dicates that the citizens of New Jersey need public recreational fa- cilities because of the high con- centrations of population in thi3 Bnniberger'tOpen 'til 9 P. M. Etety Mghl Lnltl Lhrislmat (except Snlunlmt) State and that if these facilities are provided in places accessible to adequate highways, citizens of the State have the transportation with which to patronize them. The studies demonstrate the need for a greatly expanded highway and parkway program, and are also be- ing used to estimate potential pri- vate airplane ownership in the state.

Price Control A Factor Four years after Pearl Harbor day, It was pointed out by Dis- trict OPA Director Richard J, All wool, 6x3 Wafjle pattern, all All wool, 6x3 Lisles with Striped Idles Anlclet) in janes Anhleti of wool nnd Anklet* in striped All wool, 6rJ rib, Tarrant, most rationing controls rib 1.09 wool, 6x3 rib—2.50 rib 2.00 clocks -1.50 2.00 cotton 6J'C cotton . 1.00 COtlOIIS fi'ir. wlij colors 1.50 In this country have been drop- ped. "Today, most rationing controls are gone," Tarrant said, "but what many people do not realize is that the fight against scarcity is not over. Many do not realize that price control has become the prin- cipal factor assuring the fair distribution of scarce food and goods, "The fair distribution of scarce food, housing, automobiles, clothes, washing machims, electric irons, radios, vacuum cleaners depends entirely on price ceilings which keep their cost within reach of all of us, Those of us with $50 or |75 a week income have an equal opportunity with the wealthy to buy what we need." Save Used

1 Rmon and tiool Blue, All uool oiertone plaids, "Saknna,"

Imported camel hair and wool Alt wool jacket, ttieed front, llcnthertone wools, V neck Cable Hitched thevelws "Baby" shaker knit, crew or All uool sleeveless sweater, twmtert 8.75 to 15.00 lolid back A000 ttyli 7.50 tueater, all tvooL_J(i,59 V n«fe 9.S0 S colors 5.00

"MISTER , I'M QOITTINC-I WAMT A &O53 WHO USES DIF HANts CLEANER" When hands get really dirty, Off Hand Cleaner works miraclei. Stub- born grease and grime vanish, even from under fingernails and cuticles! Leavei hands while and soft! A boon to war workers! A "must" for young- sters! A blessing for you who are trying to keep towels, walls and wood- work free from dirly I. BAMBERGER hand smudges! No home should be without DIF OM OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES* Hand Cleaner. Get the big red and while linker box atyour grocer today.

con*. CAHWOOD, N. /. r.t,Tt|Mr li Ui Mm l«, In. tw0 . O. 0. Pat. Oft THf MJUMir HBA10. THUMOAY IMI •CCM; them wm ta a caret sing DtTNlN* A little baking powtter adda* to DEATHS at the Art AssoriiHon rooms at Honey requires practically no hamburger will make it much Our Neighbors be vwy taglMl u wot* tomrd IM la the afternoon; and two per- digestion since its sugar* are al- lighter. MOHTrX&ntr-TUs tow* sesjs se thJip adeAttAoally. slaybe formances ot Handel's Messiah, most wholly available for 'imme- FiiMrt MnrtoM ware fe*U at public epuUoR M • factor In the that Is what God intends." in Central Presbyterian RAID DU boa* « DmariMr 9 for diate absorption into the body. IIIMMlllllMllllllllil listtf" short*** which, it Is Church, at t:*9, and the other hi Gtarge G. Barr, at, of UtttaUw Victory Bonds can still be tftomgnt, wifl have t Marias A CUrt Wish the evening at • o'clock in the bought—get one today. QOALITT wroniw ot N. J. road. Pawippanjr, formerly of whether there shall IN Summit Methodist Church. Sunualt, who died OB Dteamfctr i. At Christmas *t ™» CAK1WR PUBLUtONO 00KPAN1 In toe building regulations. So far LEGAL ADVEBTISEMENTS Mr. Barf wt* born In Hefeokm "Oh say not dreams an idle The first television play, The aaak atmt staurit. Maw Jersey. nothing definite has been decided, and educated In school! la Sum- there being the cost factor .in things. What else endures in all Queen's Messenger," by J. Hart- SOTICE TO CBEDITOXS Rug 1 broken world save only ZSTATE OF CON8TANCE A. HAL- mit He was graduated from Ren»- building, how to convert, what ley Manners, was broadcast In BACH, Deceased. J at the Post OUtet, HUM* H. 1, u Seooad Of* Matter Mlaer Polytechnic Institute and will happen when the stringency dreams?" Pursuant to th* order ot CHARLES Malted ta Oaatomlty With P. O. D. Or** Mo. UMT. Dear Cttisens of Summit: . OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the later became preaUeat of the con- is over and several other matters County ot Union, made on the Official Newspaper of Bats, CMj an* Oavatgr. Time never changes the child's UBOAL ADVERTISEMENT Thirteenth day of November A. D,, Shampooing tracting firm of Barr, Thaw ft to consider before definite action PbUtd Thursday Meratag Frailer of Hobcken, afterward taken. Meanwhile the "Moat- dream which is part of the won- 1TOTICE TO CEED1TOE8 1S45, upon the application of the der of Christmas. undersigned, as Executors ot the es- All Work Called For f Onto Par Copy operating fill own contracting clair Times" has conducted a sur- ESTATE of MART h. MUSGRAVE, tate of said deceased, notice is hereby business in Boonton. Tired mothers dream of some deceased. given to th* creditors of aald deceased and Delivered Back oople* at 10 ants *ach vey of its own on building sites and 0 exhibit to the subscriber* under Surviving are hU wife, Mra. Eva 1 found that the town owns little surcease from their burdens. Pursuant to th* order of CHARLES lath or affirmation their claims and The dream of "Peace on Earth A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun- lemands against the estate of said «e-etown /o w tesfa «* e Stone Barr; a son, Lawrence F., under tax liens various scattered ty of Union, made on the second day leceased within six months from the properties on which 1B0 homes Good Will Toward Men" is nearer of November, A.D., 1946, upon the late of said order, or they will be STRUBLE r 10 JISM ssm# in *&• tittorUd room* as early at of Parsippany; a daughter, Mrs. this year than last; however, the application of the undersigned, as orever barred from prosecuting or Phyllis De Gelleke of Hlngham, could be built The Times states Administrator C.T.A. of the estate '(covering the same against the sub- officials are trying to sell the pro- Christmas committee still has of said deceased, notice Is hereby tfZwfM*. Eorfy copy masus marly $ypM»ttt*g, Copy not rtdvU Mass.; his mother, Mrs. Frank given to th* creditors of said deceased icrlbers. many parents and children to SRNEST K. HALBACH, BROS. fists SMSH> *•/«» otHf doting Am* Tutiay (S o'doek) may Barr of New York; two sisters, perties, not only to relieve short- to exhibit to the subscriber under ages, but to get it back into the whom Christmas will be just an- oath or affirmation their claims and HE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY, h§M to b* •mitud from t Mrs. John WiUii Weeks of Mont- demands against the estate of said OF SUMMIT, N. J. Tel. Mo. 4-1956 clair, whose husband was a for- revenue column. Assessed value ther day without your help. deceased within (lx months from the Executors. 67 Bank Street 8. (JAMS Editor reaches the quarter-millon mark. For all these, we ask your spe- date of said order, or they will be WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors, mer secretary of the Summit forever barred from prosecuting or 382 Springfield Ave., MORRISTOWN CHARLES A. HTTJim __ Religion, General News YMCA, and Mrs. Eleanor Mahcr cial gift that we may still, after recovering th* same against the sub- Summit, N. J. „_ T. HJCRBBKT HENDERSON , Social, General News Of Boonton, and a brother, Andrew SPRINGFIELD - A new busi- years of service, keep the Christ- scriber. 13-27—oaw—5w Fees—17.80 •••• Elsewhere in this issue will be found a blank that any one York; a sister, Mrs. B. M. Pierson apartment question has been one ceased within six months from the December A. D., 1945, upon the appli- date of said order, or they will be cation of th,e undersigned, as Execu- ons, etc. I )iaving rooms available may fill in and send to the "Y." They of Chatham, and two grandchil- of the most digcu&sed local issues forever barred from prosecuting or trix of the estate of said deceased, |"are, asked to do this at once, so that none may be turned away. dren. In Maplewood in the last decade. recovering the same against the sub- notice is hereby given to the creditors It has been before the citizenry scribers. of said deceased to exhibit to the sub- -{ Do it now if you have rooms and relieve some veteran of anx- CHARLES BALDWIN WHITE, scriber under oath or affirmation their for the past year. In commenting IT Femwood Rd., Summit, N. J. claims and demands against the estate iety for his family. editorially on the subject the "Ma< of said deceased within six months DATES from the date of said order, or they plewood News" cays the issue was JOHN H. WHITE, DECEMBER 70 West Seaman Ave., Freeport, will be forever barred from prose- decided "on the basis of the Long Island, New York, cuting or recovering the same against I P&^QURRI 2 to 18—Art Association Gal- municipality's best Interest, rather Executors. the subscriber, lery—Exhibit. 25-29—O*w6w Fees—17.»0 KATHERINE C. LEGO, t, The "E" Bond quota for the Summit area has not been than political expediency." Executrix. 13—Thurs., 8 p. m,—Beacon Fire 5OXICB TO CBEDITOH8 SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctors. I reached. If you haven't bought that extra bond, do so today. DAR, 382 Springfield Ave., ESTATE] OF ETHEL B. UNDER- Summit, N. J. 18—Thurs., 8:10 p. m. — Athe- CHATHAM — In order to foster HILL, Deceased. 27-31—O a w 5 w Fees—J7.80 Chief Edward K. Egan is asking merchants to watch naeum. store decorations the Chamber of Pursuant to th* order of CHARLES A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the NOTICE TO CBEDITOK8 Checks handed in, in payment of purchases lest they be fleeced 13—Thurs,, S p. m.—Community Commerce will offer prizes for the County of Union, made on thESTATe E OF GEORGE WALKER, Church Men's Club. best-decorated window in the bor- Thirteenth day of November A. D., ' Deceased. —or at least have a lot of trouble getting their money. Chief ough. The Chamber says this is 1845, upon the application of the Pursuant to the order of CHARLES 14—Frl., 10 a. m.—Garden De- undersigned, as Executors ot the es- A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the ^Thomas J. Murray is asking householders to be careful of their partment—Wreath Making- the first peacetime Christmas in tate of said deceased, notice is hereby County of Union, made on the fqur years and Chatham stores flven to the creditors of said deceased Thirteenth day of November A, D., !'Christmas trees and greens. He says to keep lighted candles Field House. to exhibit to the subscribers under 1846, upon the application of the * or any other kind of fire away from dry trees and their decora- It—Fri., 8:15 p. m.—College Club should be cheery places for San oath or affirmation their claims and undersigned, as Executor of the es- ta's wares. The Chatham Worn' demands ag-alnst the estate of said tate of said deceased, notice is hereby i; tions. Heed to the warning may save a home and a life. —Lincoln School. deceased within six months from the given to the creditors of said deceased ROY'S 16—Sun., 3:80 p. m.—Carol Sing- en's Club has heretofore conduct: date of said order, or they will be to exhibit to the subscriber under ed such a contest but has consent- forever barred from prosecuting or oath or affirmation their claims and ing—Summit Art Associa- recovering the same against the sub- demands against the estate of said TOY AND HOBBY SHOP During the past week all our stores have taken on the tion Gallery. ed to relinquish tht project in scribers. deceased within six months from the 'Christmasy look, presenting the holiday spirit to the passersby 16-Sun,, 4:30 p. m.—"The Mes- favor of-the Chamber and will FREDERICK HOTT UKDERHILL, date of said order, or they will be confine Its selection for prizes to ADNA HEATON UNDERHILL, forever barred from prosecuting or Open from » A. M.-9 P. M. Until Christmas I with their suitable gifts for all ages. Springfield avenue, Maple siah" — Oratorio — Presby- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK recovering the same against the sub- terian Church. homes, interiors and exteriors. An- AND , TRUST COMPANY, OFscriber. ^Street', Beechwood road, and the windows in other streets draw 16—Sun., 8 p. m. — "The Mes- thony Coppola U chairman for the SUMMIT, N. J. LONGLEY O. WALKER, 44fSpnngfleld Avenue Summit 6-1871 Chamber and Mrs. Harvey V. De- Executors Executor. ;'. the attention of the shopper. The writer, on a tour to purchase siah" — Oratorio - Method- JfcKIRQAN k GILBON, Proctors, FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proctor, Opposite Strand Theatre lapena for the Women's Club. 382 Sprlngfleld Ave., 332 Springfield Ave., ''•n article of apparel, found stores well-filled with customers. ist Church. Summit,' N,V:J. Summit, N. J. k$toc!u are short in many lines—tpme things one can't get— 17—Mon.—Dinner for G. Harry J3-J7-«aw—6w = Fees—$7.80 23-27-oaw-4w Fees-$7.S0 Cullis, ilayor-Vbei^rook. 'SOUTH ORANGE) - Century ± ."and one, has to hunt for what one|wan^, Notwithstanding, 18—Tues,, 8:30 p, m.—-Common 'Lodge1 No. 100, t. a^id A. M, Is ^ if one will but make a change in the* shopping list one should be Council-City Hall. observing its 75th anniversary t»bU to get a present for mother, father, aunt, uncle and cousin 18—Tues,, 8:30 p. m. — Court which Includes a dinner for Ed- M—and for Mary and Johnny. If at first you don't succeed, try Benedict Christmas Party— ward Gascoyne, one of the lodge's [and try again. St. Teresa's Hall. oldest members and for 45 years lft—Wed., 3H5 p. m.—Fortnight- its treasurer. Mr. Gascoyne has ft '- ly — High School — Christ- belonged to the lodge 57 years, The Saturday marks the 154th anniversary of the ratification of mas Program. dinner will be on December 18, In : the Bill of Rights, the first ten amendments to the Constitution 21—Frl., Noon—Schools Close for Masonic Temple, Irvlngton and Holiday. Prospect streets, served by Mis- ';Of our country. Our state was the first to ratify, which oc- 21—Fri., 5:30 to 6:30 p. m,—Com- pah Chaper, Order ot the Eastern curred on November 20,1789; Virginia was the last or eleventh munity Carol Sing—Bonnel Star, The lodge will set aside one 'to ratify which made the Bill of Rights law. The Bill of Park. night each month as anniversary 35—Tues.—Christmas. night, with special programs for • Rights is important to all of us. Thinking that all of us should- members and their families and ibe interested in it, particularly at this time, the end of the great- friends. , est war in history, fought to save.us from despotic domination, P.T.A. ANDlcHOOL j-Paasaic Valley Chapter, sons of the American Revolution, has DECEMBER MILLBURN - The report of 'loaned our Public Library a replica of the original copy. This 13—Thurs., 8 p. m,—Washington tax collections for the first 11 PTA—Fathers' Committee. months of the year presented to ) is: now on exhibition in the library where one may view it if 14—Frl, 7:50 p, m.—Jefferson- the Township Committee at its one cares to. Go take a look at it. School Christmas Party. , last meeting show that B5tt per 19—Sun., 8:30 p. m.—Kent Place cent of the tax money.is already —Christmas "Nativity"— for in. In commenting, Committeemaa ," Check up Post Office closing hours. Postmaster Daniel Parents of Upper Bchool. Junge> said that last year UVi per J. Fitzpatrick has announced them for the Christmas season. 17—Mon., 7:80 p. m,—Roosevelt cent was collected for the full ;They may assist you in mailing your gift packages. They School—Christmas Party. twelve, months. Only 180,000 still DECEMBER HOUSE-OF-THE-MONTH ['will be found elsewhere, 18—Tues,, 8:80 p. m-—Kent Place remains to be collected to make -Christinas "Nativity" - for it 100 per cent for the year. Alumnae and FHtnds. This sturdy six room Dutch Colonial with two baths has been The return of the municipal Christmas tree will be cele- 18—Tues,, it p. m.—Lincoln Prl WESTF1ELD.— Several ages of •Jbrated on December 21 with a community carol sing around . nury Christmas Assembly. man have passed. The atomic age designed to comply with the standards and construction requirements of •the tree in Bonnel Park, south side of the tracks. The twink- 19-Wed., 7:30 p. m.-Washing- has arrived, according; to Louis F. ,llng, multicolored lights have been missed during the war by ton School—Christmas Pro- Voigt, a. chemical metallurgical ••' gratn.' . • engineer of this town who spoke the F,,.H, A. sketches, blue-prints and complete specifications of this house >ntost of us, especially by those living on the south side. They IB—Wed, 1:30 p. m.—Franklin— to members of the Old Quart! at added to-'the Christmas spirit. The sing will be in the after- Primary Grades—Christmas their last meeting, He said, "the and many others are now available at the Bank for inspection by prospec- jttoon, from 5:30 to 6:30, so that commuters and shoppers may Program. beginning of the atomlo age was ive an opportunity to participate. The Youth Department 19—Wed, 2 p. m.—Lincoln—In- really July 16 down in New Mexi- tive home owners, their architects and builders. termediate Christmas As- co, when the first atomic bomb .hi the Summit Council of Churches is sponsoring the sing.' A sembly. was fired. The speaker further made up from the group will furnish the music. Go out 20—Thurs, 1:30 p. m.—Franklin said: "We are going somewhere If you would like to receive from us monthly, without charge, a r'j>nd help them hail the return of the community Christmas tree. —Special Christmas Assem- scientifically at a tremendous bly—Grades 4, 5, 6. speed. There is something urging full-color picture of our selected House-of-the-Month with floor plans, just us on and there must be something i"--H. Donald Holmes, chairman of the Summit Christmas 21—Frl., 11 a. m.—Junior H. S.— Christmas Program. behind it, We might be working clip and mail tKe coupon below. Our mortgage officer will be glad to help eal sale, asks that if you have not made your return for the 21-Frl, 12 M.-Senlor H. 8.- toward the solution of life; we sent you that such return be made as soon as possible, Chrlitmas Program. might be Working towards the you with your house planning and to arrange for you a minimum-cost dollar or more you spend for the stamps to attach to 21—Frl.—St. Teresa's — Christ- tmas mail will go a long way toward eradicating tubercu- mas Entertainment. mortgage with payments designed to fit your income. This disease does not now head the list of the causes death but still too many die unnecessarily from it. A dollar Advantages of Joining Once Again tted in seals is money well spent. A Veterans' Organisation The First National Bank & Trust Go. Lester Nllan, service officer of • of Summit the V. F. W, Beacon Hill Post No. /laogue of Women Voters Public Opinion Poll ieo writes as follows: MONEY AVAILABLE AT 4% Please send me monthly, free of charge, ' ' SUMMIT SAYS "If you were called upon to help FRESH EGGS lull-color picture and floor plans of your !Do yon think that every able-bodied young man should be re- a fallen comrade on the battle FOR PRIME MORTGAGE LOANS. selkted House-of-the-Month. . ttjulred to take military training for one year? field you would have risked your LU> Yes—7i% No-10% Undecided—10% life to do it. If the dying comrade at your door! WE ABSORB LEGAL FEES. Name— - - These are two results of the recent poll conducted in Sura- had' asked you to take care of i)t by the League of Women Voters In which this question was his mother, dad, wife,, or child, you Address . According to Mrs. H. H. Sprout, State Chairman of Qov- would have done that too, or tried your level best to help in some We are pleased to announce hment and Foreign Policy, "these answers tally fairly closely way. Don't you think he would the results of a nation-wide survey conducted about the ask now, If he could? the resumption of delivery time by the Gallup Poll on the same question. The Gallup figures were 75% "yes"i Si$> "no" and 4% "no answer." "The war is not over for thou- service in this area. Call sands of our disabled comrades. It is Interesting to note tlmt there were no wide differences The widows and children especial- 1 the replies bf men and women questioned In the Summit poll, ly need our help when (Hath takes %Jir$t National Sank illy Identical percentages of men and women said "yes" away our comrade. Don't stand by CH. 4-3777 question. A higher percentage of women were undecided, and do nothing; get In tht ranks lewers raported that the majority of those interviewed an- of some veteran organisation and this question promptly and decisively, whether they said an& ^jrust (Jampatuj of Summit be glad that you can help. There or "no." This would seem to Indicate that people have Is only one wny that you can help A. Bahooshian MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION thought to this important postwar problem. them now and that is by joining The question of peace-time military training is not on the sonie veteran organization. Why Ogram of action for the League of Women Voters aiid no not join the Veteran* of Foreign Chatham Township ' i stand has boon taken for or against It as yet. Wars?" THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR SWEATER GIRL

« .

ti-

ts.

%OUR FAVORITE TIN-UPj> GIRL'S" FAVORITE CHRISTMAS GIFT nt \ -ii Cold hands? Not a chance, ftot if you

give her bright new mittens, or gloves •*!', to hug her fingers through the long

cold -winter aheac$. l:

Top to Bottom Deerskin mittens with warm !•, :' curly lambswool lining. Natural color with whipstitched seams, Tired of perennial favorites like these? Never! Just medium or large. 5.00 ask any girl. . . from one'in her teens to a silver haired Grandmother . . . each will tell you her 50% Wool and 50% rayon favorite combination is a sweater and a skirt gloves with contrasting whipstitch- and several of each make a change-about wardrobe ed seams. Red or black with white that's something to shout about. . . . black .with red, or all yellow. Small, medium, or large. 3.00 A. Turtle-neck blouse... 86 % wool, 15 % 100% Wool gloves... red, yel- rabbit hair. Button-down back. Pink, Kel- low, green, brown, beige, black, or ly green, brown} or black. Sizes ^ to 88. white. Medium or large. 2.00 7.98

Soft fuzzy Angora gloves. Blue, B. "British Cousins" cardigan of 100% pink, red, brown, black or white. wool. Hand-fashioned . . . boxy style. Medium or large. 3.S0 Aqua, blue, pink, maize, or wine. Sizes 34 to 40. 100% wool houndstooth check skirt. OLOVE3 ... STREET FLOOR Black and white only. Sizes 24 to 80. Sweater 8.98 Skirt 7.98 • -ftwf»ra«w«r.T».'

C. 100% wool slip-on sweater by Miss Gotham ... boxy style. Green, blue, red cherry, brown, or navy. Sizes 34 to 40. 100% wool clan plaid skirt ... red and green. Sizes 24 to SO. Sweater 5.98 Skirt 7.98

D. Woman's V-neck coat sweater . . . navy, rose, or dark green. Sizes 36 to 46. Part wool flannel skirt. . . black, brown, or green. Women's sizes 34 to 381. OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ON Sweater 6.98 Skirt 5.98

PAYS CIRCLED SPORTSWEAR...THIRD FLOOR Closed All Day Monday Dec* 24th and Monday Dec* 31st Wt WMflT HMMfe HWttOAY, StCAMI IS. I"! Jtttenon High Softool, WtUtea RsbUm. ftoaaUt Fwk. BUubtth ud Helen Deacb, Cran- moderator, and Wallace Relbvuh, ford, speakers. " - - •' — Summit; Bettl S. Borsuk, Plain- The automatic electric block "What About Spain ?"—Dorothy field, and Robert Runyon, system, in which the wheel* of the PoBcy" Forum Forsburg. Summit, moderator; Regional. locomotive strike a lever pivoted Claire Haggerty, Battin; Jerry to the rail ud set signal light* Besides Gotteenoan, forum offi- at danger until the train U out ol Kageu, Rahway, and Concetta cer* are Hiss Vreeland. recording Amari, Battin, speakers. the block, wat invented in 1867, Hears Downes secretary; Winona Rosecran*, The first installation nine on the "What Should be Our Attitude *~ - Students from Summit High Roselle, corresponding secretary; New York and Harlem Railroad. School joined yesterday with stu- Toward France ?"—Sylvia Mayer. j Herbert Klein, Hillside, treasurer; Hillside, moderator, and Joseph - denti from all the other high | Dr, MacKay, honorary president, The tiny filament in a 40-wat Parry, Westfield; Alan Borup, fchools in Union County in a con- j and E. B. fiosecrans. Roselle, ad- incandescent electric light bulb •.ftre-nce on "Our Foreign Policy" Cranford, and Joyce Garber. RIN I ! vlser. contains 18 inches of coiled wire. •t Union Junior College at Cran- Rahway speaker* lord. Junes E. Dowries, of Sum- •» "What should be the American " jnit, former State Librarian and Policy toward the Establishment HEALTH y •pow on the /acuity at Newark ol Palestine as a Homeland for WITH A State Teachers' College spoke at the Jews ?"—Richard Weber, the afternoon session. Regional, moderator, and Janis The student* were welcomed at Wineburg, Hillside; Ann Vreeland, SO a. in., by Dr Kenneth Camp- Westfield, and Lawrence Fish, GIFT CERTIFICATE bell JMacKay, dean of Union Roselle, speakers. Junior College, and Jerry Gottes- "What Should Be Our Policy GIVE A man, Hillside High School, presi- Toward the Fascist Influence in dent of the Union County Stu- Latin America?"—Dorothy Rich- Bendix «•*•»* Home Laundry dent Forum. A luncheon, election, ards, Cranford, moderator, and entertainment, and dance filled Robert Bacastow, Roselle Park, _ out the day, following the conven- and Doris Gavett, Plainfield, IT WASHES . . . ing of nine panel discussion speakers. groups. IT RINSES . . . "How Can We Improve the ~ vnnCLI I\UII I/Mfit YOU A The topic and leaders of these Good Neighbor Policy?"—Michael IT DAMP-DRIES . . . Dine groups were: Semenanitzky, Rahway, modera- HfALWWL £ VEUCIOUSjMUfrSAY. "What Should be Our Attitude tor, and Richard Matzer, Plain- All Automatically toward the Factional Strife in field, and James Meier, Thomas dJllMMFMSHJU/CFfl/iJty PAK- - China?"—Mar-grot Koegel, Plain- Jefferson, speakers. field, moderator and Howard "Should the Control of the See Model Now On Display At GET YOUR VITAMINS MNAWRM Tatabour, Hillside; Eugene Mulli- Atomic Secret Be Given to the gan, Summit, and Elaine Kallen United Nations?"—Barbara Turek, Battin High School, Elizabeth, Battin, moderator, and Dorothy speakers. Chock Full of Rich Healthful Juice Lockwood, Roselle Park; Paul Eastern Fuel What it a Fair Basils tor Deter- Welcher, Thomas Jefferson, and mining the Boundaries of Eastern Dorothy Stults, Roselle, speakers. Europe?"—John Leeming, West- "How Much National Sovereign- 233 Broad St. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-0006 FLORIDA ORANGES nfleld, moderator, and Henry Mar- ity Should We Surrender to the kant, Regional; Robert Dix, United Nations Organization?" — SWEET PINEAPPLE VARIETY

FLORIDA s O GRAPEFRUIT lor HEAVY WITH JUia Z Busch & Sons Beautiful New Store Table She Crisp Clean XMAS TREES GREEN .TO./ TREATED each # V< • . . and a full lin* of holly, Dates . . . ib.29/Sai i door decorationt and wreatht. Walnut Meats >.cP ,,b Buy early and be anurtd of a 29, [ good selection, Navel Oranges Easy To Pee| p us 01MRN0W

Tender Plump Breasted i.'#•

,.' CHICKENS 0RPE* wwr wt BROILERS FANCY and FRYERS lb FOWL ib 9LVI MADE WITH Ib SAUSAGE MEAT PURE PORK t

SERVE WITH FRIED ONIONS | TENDER AND FLAVORY SLICED BEEF LIVER 37 SLICED CALVES LIVER REMOVAL SALE FLAVOR SO WE RICH-FULL RAVORED-DEUCIOUS PORK ROLL *.!«** 45' SLICED BOLOGNA - GROCfRIES,

25% OFF i Pappti !r*nrf Id at i Cranberry Sauce "•**• Diamond Walnuts w^.« 43f EVEN though acute shortages of merchandise still exist—Busch & Sons think it good, BORDER'S 9ozpkg MAKES DELICIOUS MNCE PIES Seeded Raisins w*«*.•,... *» *. 15/ sound business to offer this substantial reduction to command quick clearance prior to Seedless Raisins »»-- •»•* »«»k» 12/ moving into their new store. Everything in our large stock is included—except mer- NEW CROP Asparagus Cuts •>...«*-«*«- ^31/ Baby Foods Sno-SheenCakt Spaghetti Sauce 0.1*0^0., » , 10c Borden's Hemo , Sell's Liver Pate BUSCH & SONS GO FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE Bel Monte Coffee < -32/

THE NEED for expansion is a real tribute ro Springfield Ave. and Beechweod Rd. in the very Busch & Soni ability and sound business policy. heart of the business district. We have outgrown our present store, thanks to mrnmrnmis OUR large modern store will bring to Summit your confidence and whole hearted patronage. every shopping advantage of the large New York FRO/H We believe firmly in Summit, its people and its and Newark Jewelers. We will have a much future. We go forward with confidence and with larger selection than ever before—so there will justified pride announce a New and Greater never be a necessity to leave Summit to make It's time to buy loads of Holiday Foods! And, of course, you'll want lo plan your Nothing adds more v> the success of Gay Christmas dinner early. I have prepared a Busch & Son to be located at the corner of all important jewelry and gift purchases. Holiday Gct-Togethers than festive Fra- Christmas leaflet of recipes for delicious Christmas Goodies.., Christinas Cookies, grant Foods. Puddings, Fruit Cake, Cranbetry Craft, Family and /fiends will gather to stuff plenty of Turkey Talk, and a delightful SWAN SOAP BEGINNING FRIDAY OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS the Christmas Stacking, Decorate the Tree, Sing Carols, and Hang Wreaths and Mistle- Christmas Menu. SEND FOB IT! toe ... be ready to entertain them in true ""FREE-J"! 'Up «n

Holiday Fashion. Try these luggutiom. • Grind Umon HooemikM'miicH'il S«Scirli n •k OyiUr Soup, Cmehen and Chtiu, Rtllih }OChutchSl,,NewYotk7,Nbk7N,y, . Tray, Fruit Bowl, C/trlilmai Coohltt, Jlei send me your CHRISTMAS AVAILABLE COOKBRY leaflet. Hot Tea, • • • •k Spiced Grape Juke, Fruit Cakr, Chrttt- A SMALL CHARGE mm Cookict, I'optorn. DEPOSIT WILL ACCOUNTS •k Fruit Cake SUcts', Coffee, RESERVE YOUR FOR YOUR •k Baked AppU Stuffed with Mincemeat, SELECTION Cookla, Coffee, CONVENIENCE DON'T fORCET TO OKDSR YOU* CHflilMAS •k Scrambled Egfi, Sautage, Hot Tomato iu«i«r MRLYI SUPER SUDS Juice, Cranberry Hut Bread, Coffee, WHEN , ^ «T •FRUIT k foifREE dem- • Screen, notci tub and »elf-icora$e in on* permanent court said, have shown that Fireproofing us one method of jI that in the near future these plans each year. subjects. Citing recent conclusions human relationships. oasuacioo! Ste how unit that ii completely weathemripped preventing accidents and details , will become sufficiently definite for Edward L. Whelan, chairman, in the Nuremburg trials of Ger- RUSCO cm itvc vou • Ycai-round rainproof, draft-free vtmiUtioo punishment alone is not the means, The new Headmaster is expected • Fuel bills reduced up to 10% peimauentl? but may be an aggravating in- of this method are available free public announcement. This lias reported that plane were being man war criminals, the speaker to assume his duties at Carteret time mooev, work I on request to the Agricultural Imagine-with RUSCO • Easy cleaning from iwidi cbc bouse * fluence. long been the goal of Union Coiin- , made for the drive next January pointed out that evidence of a high shortly after his release from the you nrt'fr tave to ch&ogc t Fioiertip Ventilation Control from inside the bout* Agent Court House, Elizabeth 4 (IIIXAL Mr/MENI N.AN "There are some cases where ty Chapter which will give this i and tnat tne namejs of tne munici- I Q is no guarantee of social and Army the first of the year. Screen or Storm Sub I New Jersey. Ask for "Fireproofing we suspect that the defendant is moveme-nt substantial support. ( paj chairmen would be announced moral intelligence and that to read Kl'SCO WINDOW'S Christmas Trees." afflicted with some mental quirk," Payments for hospitalization. .shortly and a meeting called early rapidly and understanding)}', write 1UV1S1ON IXSL'LIOUT CO I he judge said, "and we order a medical care and after treatment ; in December. clearly and effectively, and com- BUY BONDS OKange 8-J70O psychiatric examination of the de- lendant. Framed Replica "Now, of course, a psychiatrist looks at a case purely from the viewpoint of the individual's wel- Of Bill of Rights fare, whereas the court must look Kresge • Newark at it primarily from the standpoint In Public Library V of what is best for society. Often- times the court cannot follow the December 15 marks the 154 an recommendation of the psychi- niversary of the ratification of the atrist. If it is feasible, we do. and ' Bi» of KlShls, being the first ten we take it all into consideration amendments to the Constitution in imposing sentence. . I a Tamed replica of this document, "We find ourselves In a very the Property of Pa«ale Valley perplexing dilemma because, under I <****'• SA*' h*s recently been • r ** _place1 ,-, .... d.J i-ini tth U e,-. Summitt DukliPublinc our present system, we must ne- Library. New Jersey was the first cessarily choose between two un- state to ratify on November 20 desirable alternatives. "We can place the defendant on 178'J. Virginia ratified the pro- probation and order him to submit posals on December 15, 1791, being to psychiatric examination and the eleventh, and last, state vote treatment, or we can sentence necessary for it to become the law him to the state's prison or re- of the land. formatory for a specified term. In a paper prepared by Gardner Now, if we do place the offender Osborn, chairman, Bill of Rights Slippers on probation, of course, he Is at Commemorative Committee, Sons large and is free to commit his I of the American Revolution, the perverted acts if he fails to re-' statement is made: "The Consti- spond to the psychiatric treatment j tution of the United States, as that he has taken. The court, In originally drafted in 1787, did not many cases, does not want to be guarantee the people any Inherent TO MATCH HER responsible for a man repeating rights of freedom. For that reaaon his act If he is allowed at large, many states had been slow in aa has happened. ratifying it. The Constitution had "That Is where we clash with the merely set up a form of govern- FRIVOLOUS MOODS ... psychiatrist, because the psychi- ment and, had not the framers of atrist recommends In his treat- it promised to add amendments In ment of the individual that he the form of "rights," It Is doubt- must be allowed to live a normal ful if the Constitution would ever FROM 2.75 SATIN SCUFFS life. He is probably right, too, that have been ratified by the requi- if we sentence a man to state's | site number of States. James Madi prison, the abnormal life which he j son, at the Constitutional Conven- leads will aggravate his perverted tion, had promised that he would TO 5.50 TYROLEAN SCOWS I tendencies, and when he is re- use his utmost efforts to place leased, he comes out a greater into the Constitution amendments menace to society than when he guaranteeing the citizens1 rights. went in. How well he kept his word." "That is the dilemma that the You can trust Kresge.Newark to have innumerable Establish Welfare Section court faces in cases of that type ideas on the gift slipper subject, from the top to because our first duty Is to protect Migrant Labor Division society. That is our primary the toe of your list. This particular collection is obligation. Secondarily, if we can A welfare section is to be estab- rehabilitate or help and assist the lished in the Migrant Labor Divi- touched with the Christmas magic of glamour, individual offender, we do that sion, Department of Labor, with also, but it is a secondary con-1 Mrs, Maude H. Fullmer, Prince- color, gaiety and its range of prices bends over sideratlon, t°n. former director of the Child backward to please every one. "So I believe that the only way Care Unit' New Jersey offlce of this situation can be remedied is Civllian Defense, as eupervisor of to have our legislature provide an case work- Commissioner of Labor institution and give the courts the | Harrv c- HarPer- haa announced, power to commit a man with this A. OomphVi "Rlckihi" scoff-gf embroidered satin with Illness, which the psychiatrists call platform sole. Paatel blue, royal, red, wine 2.76 and illness, for an Indefinite term and segregate him in a proper institution where he will receive B. "Dorm," by Daniel Green— printed rayon velveteen scuff treatment until he is completely in five brilliant shades and patterns 3.00 recovered and rehabilitated. If he does not respond to such treatment and he still has these perverted C. "Tyrolean" felt scuff by Oomphle, embroidered In bril- tendencies, he should be segre- liant Chinese paltenu. Black or red 4.09 gated for the rest of his life, because he is a menace and a grave danger to society to have D. Rayon fabric sling-back slijion in red or light blue, gar* him loose. That is what happens Dished with multi-color embroidery 4.00 now. • • • "I understand that you have E. Two-bar slipper with elastlclzed back itrap. Brilliant also taken this matter under con- sideration and I say that the The dessert that every, woven pattern on royal, red, pale blue 3.69 whole thing lies with our legisla- one goes for—a nutri- ture to provide the courts with tious treat to eat with F. Daniel Green's "Cara," with iling-back, Cuban KeeL the power and an institution to Chartreuse, shocking pink or aqua, rayon satin 4.59 which to commit psychopathic meals and whenever cases." you long for some* G. Daniel Green's "Milltaire'—high-heeled rayon satin mnle. thing good to eat. En- Ladies—Save Fats; . In aqua, royol, shocking pink or black 5.00 joy it today at home Get 4 Cents per Ib. Removal of meats, and fats and or your favorite soda H. "Tui"—formal rayon latin slipper by Daniel Green. oils from point rationing does not fountain. Cuban heel. Chartreuse, aqua, shocking—- 5.00 Indicate Improved supplies of in- dustrial fats which continue very J. "Tyrolean" felt scow by Oomphie—flashing brilliant em. scarce, Soap making fats are par- broidery on red, black or yellow 6.60 (ttlcularly short and thousands of other industrial products still re- quire large quantities of fata and SLIPPERS, KRE5GE • NEWARK, THIRD FLOOR oils which are not now available. No points given but the butcher will pay 4 cents per pound. Shop early —avoid the rush — better selection.

can yd a * 30 O LOAN for only $24.23 a month! NEW 15 MONTH PLAN Also 12 month loam for oov't "reitrlcttd" articles FOR A LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT TO $300 Call MR. BROZEY SU. 6-6120 SOMEBODY^ SANTA CLAUS,, . .Jhaf$ JOU 360 Springfield Ave. SUMMIT, N. J. Me. No. 736. 2HW on Mo. Bal. O ANT'A'S FIRST ASSISTANT .. . US EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. mmmmmm, SHOP EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 mm,

px* h^Cl- in

\ . .'

^ n\ DRU° /,\ rtftlMAClST na*sn»n> ^- wmii-VtO. \W\sku 'Wvteoi ^BLAI '/* %\

9 THE GIFT ^7Q OF ALL GIFTS! v/i :N.

CHEN YU DAGGETT ft BAMSDEU EVENING IN PARIS CHERAMY Madt In Amirlco MOUNTAIN HEATHER KIT 4-PIECE SET FROLIC GIFT SIT Sfff Gilt Package of Moun- Perfume, Eau de Co- Dusting Powder and gilt tain Heather Cologne logne. Talcum and Toilet Water-fresh and Bath Powder — a Face Powder and sparkling - in a gay gesture . . 2.1 S * Gift packaged 4.S0' gay gift box 2.75' GIFTS. 1.00 "to 2.50* GIFTS . SOe* to 7.00' GIFTS . SOC to 6.S0'

/-'*'*' ""'Wi,*l x V W **«». and tPatin * fid*-V 'V

SETS ^.OO* to 18.50' PEBFUMES 1.00* to 3.45 • 4 GLOVE BAG ROGER & GALLET BOURJOIS SKYLARK 2-P1ECE SET Q Beautiful as it is practical. Bag holds long-lasting V BATH SET "MAIS OUI" SET BY BARBARA GOULD /j-. Chen Yu Lacquer, Lacquerol. Prefix Remover and ° Cologne, Talcumf^ap Eau Parfumee and Talc Bottle of Lilting Fra- Chen Yu Lipstick 2.00*,^ , — in Blue Carnation, in the unforgettable grance and Talcum. Fleurs d'Amour or fragrance. Attractively Charmingly packaged % OTHER CHEN YU MANICURE SETS ^ Night of Delight. 2.05' packaged . . . 2.50' I 7S t0 for giving . . 2.00' ite*. <5 */». « * 25.00* j£r° * . Others 1.25'to 10.00* Other Gifts to . 5.50' Others 1.00' to 3.75' *'•«.,,

,.00 to 15.00 '»><**./**-* BBIARPIPK OSCto 3.50 &wM COLOGNES and TOILET WATERS SHAVING &TS •'*• . . Jrom 1.00 LIGHTERS (Many Styles). . 98C*to 9.98* FITTED CASES. ••' ' YARDLEY BOND STREET 1/ SPRUCE TOILETS SETS. TOILET ^ATER .... 3 Ozs. 1.50* HUDNUT YANKY CLOVER TOILET WATER . . . . 3Vi On. 1.00' YANKY CLOVER HELENA RUBINSTEIN 3-PIECE SET MAX FACTOR APPLE BLOSSOM DUET SlEXSTROPP RUBINSTEIN HEAVEN SENT ..ooM Contains Toilet Water, HOLLYWOOD GIFT SET Cologne and Body LEATHER BIUFOLDS . • EAU DE TOILETTE ... 2 OM. 1.00* ,.4o to 64.00 Dusting Powder and Contains Lipstick, Face Powder in the Apple AVER PINK CLOVER Sachet. Powder and Rouge. Blossom scent of COLOGNE 5 Oa>. I.IS*' In Gift Box ... 3.00* A lovely gilt box 2.50' Springtime . . , 2.00* I GIFTS . SOC to 3.00* Other Sets to . 6.00' GIFTS. 50C* to 18.50*

...WHELAN'S IS CHOCKFDL OF GIFTS LIKE THESE...

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STATIONERY ARABIAN NIGHTS BLANCHARD GIFT BOX TRAVEL PAL YARDLEY BONO STREET TOILET WATER "JEALOUSY" COLOGNE FITTED CASE SLIPPERS DUSTING POWDER YARDLEY AFTER (No. IMS) Hinged box holds 24 Blended of rare San- A spell-binding gift — notes, 24 folded sheets A practical gift — these Dusting Powder that is SHAVING LOTION Simulated leather cas'i dalwood and Amber in this lovely Cologne in and 4B envelopes. In comfy slippers, com- For his shaving delight with snap button catch. lasting . .. satiny . . . a fragrance that's al- the adventurous, ro- white linen paper. 69t plete with case , 59c* — this refreshing . . . ' 9 fittings — comb, lotion dramatic 1.50* luring andlong-lasting. mantic "Jealousy" fra- Others . 59c to 1.00 Olher Slippers . 69c GIFTS. 1.00* to 8.50' soothing lotion .1.25' 3V« Ounces .. . 1.10' grance. 4 Ozs, . 2.00*

STUFFED ANIMALS Wf' LIBBEY GOLD-BANDED REX FIFTH AVE. AMITY "DIRECTOR" DUNHILL MIDDLETON'S GLASSES Exceptionaf Valv$l METAL COMPACT BILLFOLD LIGHTER WALNUT TOBACCO Thin-blown glasses Cute balloon pants bear Colorful Flapjack . . . Genuine callskin. Se- Enamel-finished steel Blend oi 7 fine tobaccos gold-banded edges dressed in assorted per- large ... round ... flo- cret currency pocket. lighter that flames at -in Humi-glass jar. guaranteed against cale and rayon I QA ral designed. Sifter Compartments for bills, the flick of the wheel. POUND ... 2^5 chipping. 9Vi Ounce plaid Only type 1.98 cards, stamps . 5.00' Others 1.00 to 18.50' Windprooi ... 1.00 8 Ounce Tin . 1.15 Size «for 49C Darling Scottie dog mad* of "Alpaca Wool" Only • •• • .

3^ ? t Li /?,.<>, >. .<-<(,,

WRISLEY BATH WATCH STRAP WEAREVER PACE MAKER SUPERBE SOAP (No. 750) • FOUNTAIN PEN DEVONSHIRE fV Gift box of rich lather- Made of top grain A smooth-writing pen PIPES 'V ing, dolicatoly-psr- leather by master ol telescope precision. Distinctive gifts-pipes fumod soap. craftsmen .... 49c* Has 14 Karat gold point of perfect balance—ex- 4Balh Cakes , 1.00 WATCH STRAP . . . pocket level clip. perl workmanship. ;€ Hand Cakes . 1.00 (No. 1212) .. , , 35c* Assorted colors . 2.75 3.50 & 5.00 ROAD ,# ""•• fc N. J.

PRICES SHOWN DO NOT -INCLUDE FEDERAL RETAILERS EXCISE TAX ^ViKR_V""— THE SUMMIT HEXAID, MUMMY. MCCMU* II, I Ml II

LETTERS Y.M.C.A. ROOM REGISTRY FOR YOUNG MEN 16 IDEAL FOR Unprtpwtdntss Our dormitorieg are filled to overflowing ... we called SIX- C00K1M BAKING To The Summit Herald: TEEN home* to find a veteran a place to live . . , and we'll Not everyone in Summit read* keep calling but YOU can help, too! Register your vacant room* BEVERA&ES AHO #4h« New Yorit Herald Tribune, with the "Y" during this serious housing shortage. Let's not turn There 1$ No Betki EVERY MILK NEED! therefore 1 ihould like to quote any young man away from'our community. from Major George Fielding Eliot'* editorial "Unpreparednew in 1841 it Laid to People'* DLstute For Name , Phone. omta Facta" in the December 10, 1945 Evap dMilk IMUC Address But the time has come when factt must be faced. They must be faced from cow on. There can No. of Rooms Available for rent Rate- be no more Illusions. Illusions in the atomic era are the immediate Any conditions? f handmaidens of destruction. The illusion of defense must go. The Illusion that "we must not Tbia is a Free Y.M.C.A. Service to All Persons Concerned. become involved in the eternal trouble* of the old world" must go. FILL OUT THIS BLANK AND RETURN IT TO THE SUMMIT The illusion that distance and ocean barriers give us safety must Y.M.C.A., 67 Maple Street-Tel. Su. 8-3330. go. The reality of our position and our power must be reinforced by a realization that position and Marye L. Davi^Plans Do You Know That power will serve us only as ion; For Dee. 27 Wedding Bees never work in rainy or • u we me them effectively. To Roland Merritt Brown stormy weather, their wings being Foundations of Security Mr. and Mrs. Calvin C. Davis of too light for rain and wind. Nlblets K! Com «.««." 14c Armour's Treet «««»34e 1 An active and vigorous foreig. Orchard street have issued Invita policy supported by a militar; tions for the marriage of their Whole mm Corn & t'15c Broadcast Redl-Meat';r33t policy of offensive readiness an daughter, Marye, to Roland Mer- Golden CornttM «r14e Tobfn's Brunch «««-33e the foundations of our securit; ritt Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2 Come take your choice of Nature's grand offerings at your A&P Super. and the security of all our neigh Dewey Brown of Boonton. The lona Peas <»"»' 2 <°," 25c Armour'sLlverSpread'," 10c They're brought direct to you from the nation's leading orchards, gar- bors and associates in this trou Rev. Florence Randolph will per- den*, and grove* ... they're mighty good eating and thriftily priced, too! bled world. form the ceremony on December String Beans VX' '.'11c Sells Liver Pate - -16c Oiling lieailSFrtaokStrli u» IVC vaillBo niVCl IPREAII tm *V* Such policies can, however, hav> 27, In the Wallace Chapel Church. their own origins only in the hearts A reception will be held at the Sliced Beets COMSTOCK Koi. I»12C Ravioli MHMY-AMH <«..i5t Florida New Crop and minds of the American peo Masonic Club. CH C E ORANGES 0 pie. If we do not believe in them Miss Julia Davis, sister of the Q«art8redBBeUcoMiTc«»«16c Van Camp's « ,?"" "" 29c they will not exist. bride, and Miss Addison Arnett Chopped Spinachrr!" 17c Bovrll^r... ,"38c ;?68c will be the honor attendants. The m ., 28e Golden Mix MgL ""16c Table Celery . at all. been reading and discussing an f. BENJAMIN l article in the Lions Magazine on And OMirt BarrlngtonHall cW'ir52c Sunnyfleld •«""«*• 10c I can think of no better way to the United Nations Charter, writ- 4VCTION Faust Instant Coffee VS? 160c Golden Blossom Honey .b 35c dispel Illusion and establish fact ten by Senator Tom Connally. Frl, Dee. U&, at 8 P. M. than to have a million young Ten of the Lions have been Instant Maxwell House {.°r'29c Quaker Oats . »*.*.. 12* Americans taught every year, by reading sections of the article practical Illustration and Illustra- aloud to the meeting, and giving FIRNITIRE & Sol Cafe »•-»•*» —29c Rolled Oats ,»X Me tive practice, the realities upon their5 comments If they wish. These iECORATIONS G.Washington Coffee £-B5« H-OOats . . «°<»"12c _ which the security of their country readers are: Wendell H. Wood- • mu«t hereafter be founded. Frm Virltn Sourow Nescafe . . . <«i*29c Cream of Wheat "»»>22c side, president of the club; Ernest T K There are I&cU in thLs article P. Patten, Edward A. Butler, Auction Borden's B ".'"39c Instant Ralston «**..20« that show the prospective citizens Harry Osgood, Herbert Jacobs, &.l.,De«.15th,»i2P.M. of our country how to keep the John Blauss, Daniel J. Fitzpatrlck, Borden's Hemo Sd £ 59c Force Cereal , . *11e 8ol«» ContticUi tv 1 peace. • Walter MacNamara, Albert Mus- Baker's""KFAnCocoa ^ 10c Kellogg's Pep . . *-.jt 1 M. r. O-RBILLV-W. i. MYTH l l KILLED EDITH M. PROUT son, Charles Scheck. Don Mc- w. B. vssiur Baker s,» ..Cocoai":19c Puffed Wheat Sparkles £-ft Millan, of the program committee, 4 nder If Pays to Advertise arranged the readings. Ovaitine -^ ^ 35c ^«65c Puffed Rice Sparkles !" 12c lbs. To The Summit Herald: Last'Thursday Dec. 6th, we Our Own Tea .A, »£ 31c CAMPBELL'S placed in The Herald In your For Mayfair Tea tJSTwm ^ 39c Strained Baby Soups 3 •» 24c JmSaMBSua 5 £ Sale column a brief ad. offering Here Is a Home for Sale— Salada Tea MUM K».*:47C Tomato Soup J!,V 3°:>° 25c a household furnishing article. II will be sold quickly because Previews Inc., is market- Within some hours we had over ing it aggressively, and intelligently to thousands of Liptyn'sTea . K**-51I Cream of Spinach Soup °^r 12c forty calls in response to the ad- potential buyers. You can buy it through any reputable Ivory Salt «*»•— ™*.7e VegetableiJWKBS,"14"-"- vertisement, many of them from broker: DUNDEE LOAF out of town. Needless to say a sale Bell's Poultry Seasoning ftlOe Chicken Noodle Soup" was promptly and satisfactorily ORANGE, N. J. Attractive, homelike residence (12 rooms, 5 baths) made and to an out of town buyer. situated on H acre with rock garden and small pool, in pleasant 144 The value and popularity of The neighborhood, has separate entrance suitable for doctor's office. Herald Is indeed thus demonstrat- Clubs and shopping centers nearby. Detached 3-car garage with Other Bakery Treats! ed. chauffeur's quarters. New York City Yi hour. Price $29,560. TheyvThey've got tto bo fresh—thoy'ro dotadf "It pays to advertise" Property /40159. ^ HARRY A. MARSHALL. DONUTS ip«rk« rdri5i v Deo. 11, 1948 IS YOUR PROPERTY FOR SALE? TODAYi Jane Parker—RAISIN The real estate market is active today. This is a good STREUSEL SQUARE First Visit Home time to sell PROVIDED you don't hide your offering. Jane Porker—BREAKFAST To get a good price reach the many families in the cities In Over 2 Years; who are looking for a home. We offer expert, active SWEET ROLLS . Has 30 Days Leave service to reach this wide market. Jonc Porker DomBttio Phillip R. Woodside, storekeep- Gorgonzola Cheese DROP COOKIES . Coverage 4-Activity = Good Price er second class of the, Seabees, ar D'it CHEEK FOOD-Pirliotlor lb OC- BOSTON BROWN BREAD rived Sunday to spend a 30-day Consuff O "Dll rirrtUtind melted CliiMtiinJwlcliniu. l0 «wB leave with his parents, Mr, and DREVIEWC 26 Mrs; W. H. Woodside of Shadyside Liederkranz Cheese Ronzoni avenue. This is' his first visit • iNConroniTiDw 18c home since Sept., 1931. Since the Tbt National Rial Estatt Charing Houst Nutley Margarine - Ronzoni Pastena ««••*•• fall of that year he has been on 49 loll 33rd Jfratt, Ntw York 21, N. Y. • Ptoio t-3630 Blue MoonS %14c Bleu Cheesen«t.u.«»> 49c Spaghetti Sauce s a tour of duty in the Pacific area, NIWYOMC > IOITON • PHILAOILPWA . 10$ ANIMUS l !«2' r25e his more recent assignments hav- Camembert mm\ L 2h Spaghetti Various Brands 2 ing been in Shanghai, China, and Sliced or Halves r26o Kraft Llmburger S 17C Soup.. Okinawa, On January 9, SK 2/c 27c T Minute Pie Crust * 2c Peaches Woodside will report to New York Parkay Margarine . 24c SOUPcoW*, MUM y OICED-SCOTT 7 Wot. 40 Octagon yettSS 3 - •• for reassignment. 21 Hfc eini 19c Flako Pie Crust . k Borden's 0KUE "Jf Octagon TOILET Soap 2 » - 9 Another brother, Pf c. Hobart K. Writ* For * SixO-Clock OT •"? Lifebuoy Soap Woodside of the AAF Is presently Our Beautifully . Pabst-Ett Cheese •»»*, ! 8c 23c .Dromedary stationed on Guam with the 20th Illustrated Catalogue AAF where. he has been since •arly; this year. A third brother, 7c Sno-Sheen Cake Flour p^ZBc Arg0 Laundry Starch Daniel L. Woodside S l/o of the J tegular Navy, Is confined to the fiS aiiBeaSw r 10c Cake Flour •«««• **220 *Di f- Cleanse - r Navy1 Hospital at Great Lakes "From-Factory-To-You" With scarlet fever. ScottCoynty,«fft2^;25c Baking Powder AJ- 12 DIf Hand Cleaner J6« SPRY L NINDFLIIID IN THE P D Q „•«. ,5W.M,25C TomatoSoup«cK.cH3'^20c Vanilla Extract ffi 32c Carbona « " When Available S 8 What's the Dif ? LU'RSTowder^ SweetPlckles—^ c Q£»£ M11I Carbona S

TumboPuddings .-'? Oil Pickles -,, .,24 M rSr 14OI,I8B TRADITION SWAN SOAP SparkleNdirt-fe-5c BillPickles — .,22c MolassesjS* » FItmington Fur Company When Available offers something extra in Fine d Furs to women witling to fo S™;6« 3129- ESTTS »Hi5 SSSis- out of their way I

For years discerning women SUPER SUDS W C w b have been beating a path tn Whsn Available Alr-Wick . . . 69 Chill Sauce ««»•• - -iy Jxyaoi - - - the Pleniington Fur Com. larg« AQ party's Factory Showroom in pk AUe Flemington, New Jersey . . . PRIVI A LITTLE . r. fl because they have secured •AVE A LOTI DogYummles . 'w8c Cow Brand Soda •-*-3B A-Penn^ Hfasfos/t lomething extra in fur crafts- FUR COATS PALMOLIVE SOAP RAIN DROPS SPIC and SPAN Dou6/e Qitt'cA mnnship and wines. from $80 to $3,000 CHIFFON When Available For All Washablo Surfaces Fibrin lire In water •re Mfo in DIF, Two TUB 1-AnQEST SOAP FLAKES pkg.AlM • Ubleipoont of DIP in UK MANUFACTURER £21 Sivc work, time and soap Mdl nukei wash-day IN NEW JKK8KV Ig*. 1Q, When 31,20' merry. DIF'i the won- lulled At c dm cle»ner, workt like pkg. I U Available IM|IQ doubt* quick. I Spring St., Fkmlngtoi, V. I. E*ty on your lunrft. Open Dill) lot r.H. Don't fofftt, Dlf It Rumlay t«»r. M. deublt quick fordlihw, f fcMdltoo. SUMMIT AVENUE and WALNUT STREET If THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSOAV. DECtMKJM), Ontori»S«W$ts Manjer service Religion hi Presentstien For Afl Members Of'The Messiah" Of Calvary Church Hail* Aadrtws, soprano, and A Manger Service for all mem- MEDITATION Fndwic Gummlck, Unor, art two bers of the Calvary Church School They ttood about Him, the Divine Matter, the twelve, of the soloists who will appear will be held in the Church next with the aufutiittd Motet Choir Thursday, December 20, at 3:30 jer, attentive Apostles. His subject was a serious one, the of the Methodist Church in th« o'clock. At this time the children ling of life, the value of an immortal Soul. Full well He presentation of Handel's oratorio, are asked to bring gifts which will the strange appeal of riches, honors, pleasures to their "The MewUh" taU Sunday, De- be presented at the manger. These earthly hearts. He looked at them with tenderness and cember IS, it 8 p, m. will later be distributed to less for- Miu Andrews hu been heard tunate youngsters of the commun- fpssion and then His gaze reached out to embrace the as soloist at the Central Brick ity. Following the manger serv- tworld. He paused and spoke: "What does it profit a man if Presbyterian Church of East Or- ice, a Church School party featur- ite gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his own soul? ange, Union Congregational Church ing a presentation of Bobby Ful- I The whole world for our soul I That gives a tremendous of Montdsir and for the put few ton's puppets will be presented in the parish house. meaning to the worth of the human soul, does it not? The years with the Summit MtthodUt Church. She hu appeared with The regular session of the Church Whole world with all its treasures, its honors, its pleasures, all the Orpheus Club in Newark, and School will be omitted on Sunday, ([ of them heaped to-gether and given us for our very own are has had extensive experience as an December 23. Instead the school worth nothing but contempt if the exchange demanded is our Oratorio soloist. will assemble in the Church at 4 foul. Earth's riches and honors and pleasures will all soon Mr. Gummick, who has also sung SHAW WALTER 3. A. CONNOR MARIE ANDREWS FREDERIC GUMMICK o'clock that afternoon at which with musical groups in thU vicini- Alto Bast Soprano Tenor time a large cast of young peoplt fade and cease to be, but the soul will go on eternally in joy ty, was formerly soloist in the will present. "The Pageant of the Second Presbyterian Church in Kings." by W. Ruesell Bowie. The Or suffering, in weal or woe. WORLDWIDE < iThe whole world for our soul! What a foolishly rash Newark, and is now with the First Calvary Episcopal Church pageant will again be under the Presbyterian Church of Elizabeth. Author of Messiah Woodland and De Forest avenues direction of the Reverend Mr. exchange! But we are not offered the whole world for our BIBLE READING Jewish Survey He U generally recognized as an THANKSGIVING Rev. W. O. Klnsolving, Rector Francis. During the Advent sea- son the children have been saving b Boul. No, just the vilest pittance the tempter offers when he outstanding artist. TO CHRISTMAS Rev. E. F. Francis, Curate Could Direct Many To Better Program their money for the Bishop* : pomes to bargain with us. A bit of foul pleasure that pollutes Viola Shaw, alto, who has ap- THURSDAY, DEC. IS Christmas gift, a project which is whatever it touches, a mere handful of tinselled treasures, a peared as soloist with musical I Corinthians S Third Sunday in Ad vane groups in this region for several Holy Communion at 8 a. m. sponsored by all of the Church moment of meaningless horror, only that and nothing more Composition Forms Know ye not that ye are the Of Various Centers Schools of the Diocese. Thig year years, and Walter J. A. Connor, Church School at 9.30 a. m. When the choir of Central Pres- temple of God, and that the Spirit How the National Jewish Wel- the gift will go to the Reconstruc- does the tempter offer in exchange for our soul. Can we be bass, who has been soloist with the Morning Prayer and Sermon by byterian Church sings "The Mes- of God dwelleth in you? fare Board can strengthen the pro- tion and Advance Fund which is * fnticed into such a foolhardy bargain? "For the Son of Man Harvard Glee Club, St. Paul's the Rev. Clifford E. Barry Nobe.s siah" at 4:30 and the Methodist If any man defile the temple of gram of Jewish Community Cen- to be raised by the Episcopal Church, Boston, and St. Bartholo- at 11 a. ai. During the latter serv- Will come in the glory of His Father with His Angels; choir sings it at 8 p. m., on De- God, him shall God destroy; for ter and more closely relate the Church during the late winter. l ice, there will be a nursery for f then will He render to every man according to his works." mew'* Church, New York City, cember 16, they will be perform- the temple of God is holy, which work of the Veteran's Committee small children in the parish house will sing the other solo parts in the ing the- work of a composer whose temple ye are. to that of the Center will be de- Pause and reflect and resolve. Calvary Youth Oratorio. Helen Hopper will be thunderous temper, open-handed Let no man deceive himself. If termined by an" independent sur- The Community Church REV. JOHN P. LENIHAN, the accompanist. The Young People's Fellowship generosity, and brilliant talent, any man among you seemeth to vey started recently under J.W.B. Springfield and Waldron avenues will sponsor its annual card party St. Teresa's R. C. Church. The choir, numbering about SO made him a colorful figure in the be wise in this world, let him be- auspices, it was announced yes- Kev. Jacob Tropp tomorrow evening, December 14, in roices, Is under the direction of British court two centuries ago. come a fool, that he may be wise. terday by Joseph Bildner, presi- Morning Service the parish house at 8 o'clock. The William Robert Dlxon, choirmaster George Frederick Handel, the FRIDAY, DEC. 14 dent of Jewish Community Cen- December 16, 11 a, m., Sermon older members of the parish are Christian Science Church Central Church and organist at the church. The composer, was a man of many Phllippianj 4 ter of Summit. by Dr. Trapp: "The Twentieth asked to support the young people &' "God the Preserver of Man" is Rev. Leonard V... Buschman, D.D. >rogram .will be open to the pub- musical accomplishments, being And the peace of God, which Jewish Community Center of Century's Most Powerful Religion: u in thig venture. Tickets may be |, O» lesson-sermon for Sunday, DB- Rev. Henry D. Uartman lic, and those who have come to thoroughly at home with either pa&seth ell understanding, shall Summit is one of 288 Jewish Com- Nationalism,"—A sermon based in obtained from any member of the S'- wmber w. Golden text: "The Lord regard the singing of this majestic organ or violin or any of several keep your hearts and minds munity Centers in 225 cities that part on "The Idea of Nationalism" J ''Christ Child in Art?' % shall preserve thee from all evil; musical setting of the Coming of other Instruments, as well as fa- through Christ Jesus. group or at the parish office. Misses by Hans Kohn. "The Christ Child as Master are affiliated with the National % he shall preserve thy soul. The the Saviour as a fitting Introduc- miliar with every form of musical Finally, brethren, whatsoever Barbara Sparrow and Barbara Por- Artists Saw Him" will be present- Jewish Welfare Board, which in Junior Church School l*rd shall preserve thy going out tion to the Christmas season are things are true, whatsoever things tine head the committee in charge ed by Mrs. Louise Meyer Wood on composition, and capable as direc- addition to being a member agency 9:30 a. m.-Rehearsals for Christ- tnd thy coming in from this time urged to attend. are honest, whatsoever things' are This coming Sunday, December Thursday, Dec. 13, at 2:30 p. m. tor of vocal or Instrumental music. of U.S.O., has conducted a full mas Pageant. forth, and even, for evermore." just, whatsoever things are pure, 16, the Junior Hi Fellowship will Pictures, music and verse will be Only in the field of finance did his morale and religious program for Community Young People .(Psalms 121:7-8). Sermon: Pas- whatsoever things are lovely, r*eet at 4 p. m. and the Young combined in this Christmas-time The Methodist Church talent fall short; an opera com- the armed forces. 5:15 p. m.—History of religions sages from the King James ver- whatsoever things are of good re- People's Fellowship at 7:30 p. m lecture. Mrs. Wood is head of the Rev. O. C. Nelson, Pastor pany which he founded at one Requiring about a year for com- with Dr. Trapp. port; if tr?ere be any virtue, and Both groups will have a program ilon of the Bible include: department of religious art in time met with complete and utter pletion, the survey will be made Men's Club Sunday Services if there be any praise, think on of slides of the Christmas story f "My help cometh from the Lord, Biblical Seminary, New York, and failure. under the direction of Dr, Oscar The regular monthly dinner {f . which made heaven and earth . . Sunday, 9:48 a. m. Church school these things. and will join in singing Christmas meeting of the Men's Club will be appears here under the auspices meeting in all departments; Rob- Born in Halle, Saxony, in 1685, Janowsky, professor of history and ;" JThe Lord Is they keeper: the Lord of the Church Guild of Central Handel's early talent soon con- SATURDAY, DEC. 15 international relations at C.C.N.Y. carols and in decorating the tree held at the Community House, i is thy shade upon thy right ert R. Dlefendorf, general super- in the parish house. Thursday, December 13, at 6:45 Church. Refreshments will be intendent. vinced his non-musical father that St. John 15 and author of "The Jews and C hand." (Psalms 121:1-5). Correla- served. A silver offering will be Boy Scout p. m. The speaker will be Parker 11 a. m., at this pre-Christmas music was the proper profession If ye abide in me, and my words Minority Rights." He will report )' live passages from "Science and taken. for young George Frederick, and abide in you, ye shall ask what ye to the J.W.B, Survey Commission, Troop No. 60 Boys Scouts will D. King. The subject: "The Open i" Hefttlh with Key to the Scrip- Service the Pastor's sermon sub- Mind." Christmas Parties ject will be "Desire of Nations." at the age of seven he began to will, and it shall be done unto you. headed by Professor Salo Baron, hold its Christmas Party next Mon- „ tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in- study organ under the cathedral Herein is my Father glorified, that of Columbia University, and con- day evening, December 17, at 7:30 Four departments of the Church 7 p. m,, At the Youth Fellow- Kindness in ourselvos Is the ]-„ elude: organist at Halle, Zachau. At the ye bear much fruit; so shall ye be sisting of 26 representative lead- p. m. in the parish house. The School will hold their Christmas ship service Mrs. 0. C. Nelson will honey that blunts the sting of un- age of 11 he was sent to Berlin my disciples.-. .. ers in American Jewish life. regular monthly meeting of the £ "The divine mind that made man parties this week, with parents give "The Other Wise Man" by kindness in another.—Landor. ?-> maintain his own image and like- and friends invited. Henry Van Dyke. All young peo- for further study, returning to This la my commandment, That At a recent annual executive troop committee will be held next f£ BUS. , .The relations of God and The primary department Christ- ple of Junior and Senior High Halle for a brief engagement as ye love one another, as I have committee meeting, J.W.B. adopt- Thursday evening. |°' man, divine principle and Idea, mas party will be celebrated on School ages are invited. cathedral organist when only XI loved you. Greater love hath no ed a 1946 budget of $1,375,195 which fj? are indestructible In science." . . Friday, December 11, at 3:30 p. m. "The Messiah" years of age. man than this, that a man lay despite a cut of $445,145 for the Wallace Chapel AME Zion TlTe junior department party down his life for his friends. 1045 budget, provides for expand- Rogers Coal & Lumber (P. 1B1, 170.) 8 p. m., Handel's Oratorio, "The His passion for composing de- Rev. Florence Randolph will be held on the evening of the SUNDAY, DEC. 16 ed services to veterans, Jewish Messiah," will be given by the veloped while Handel was playing Sunday will be Consecration same day, at 7:45. A feature of Community Centers throughout Company augmented Motet Choir under the second violin In an orchestra in Psalm 1 Day In the church. the program will be a dramatiza- direction of William R. Dixon, the Hamburg. In rapid succession he Blessed is the man that walkelh the country and to hospitalized 269 Broad St. Summit 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School. tion by members o( the depart- church organist. produced an oratorio and three not in the counsel of the ungodly, servicemen. - 31 a. m.—Rev. Wilson Q. Welch FILMS ment, Christmas Parties operas. Visiting Italy in 1706, he nor standeth in the way of sinners, will be in charge of the service^ Authorized Dealer For Beginners and nursery depart- Tuesday 8 p. m., The Couples came under3the influence of the nor sltteth in .the seat of the Fountain Baptist Church 4:30 p. m.—Rev. O. E. Lattifter Cameras — Projectors ments will join for a children's Club will hold their annual Christ- then-flourishing Italian opera. scornful. Rev. Merrel D. Booker and a group of singers will be YORK OIL BURNERS Christmas party on Tuesday, Dec. mas Party in the parish house. Entering the service of the elec- But his delight is in the law of All friends are welcome to three 18, at 3:30 p. m. Santa Claua is guests. and Friday, Christmas parties will tor of Hanover, he became court the Lord; and in his law doth he services this Sunday: 9:30 a. m. SALES & SERVICE expected to be one of the visitors 7 p. m.—Young Peoples Hour. be held for the beglnneii depart- musician, and when his employer meditate day and night. Sunday School under Mrs. Fred to this celebration. Topic, "Jesus, the Spiritual Lead- Photo Supplies ment of the church school at 3:30 was * crowned king of England, And he shall be like a tree plant- Wade; 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. reg- • Junior Worship Room er." p. m.; tof the primary department Handel. visited England several ed by the rivei's of water, that ular preaching services. The min- FUEL - OIL A dedication ceremony for the 8 p. m.—Rev. Mr. Welch will at 4 p. m.; and a supper party will times, settling there in 1710. By bringeth forth his fruit in his sea- ister, Mr. Booker, will speak at recently redecorated Junior wor- give the sermon. • DEVELOPING be given for the parents and mem- 1726 he had become a British sub- son ; his leaf also shall not wither; both services. Each Sunday from For Oil Burner ship room is scheduled for Sunday Rev. Mrs. Randolph hopes she bers of the junior-intermediate ject, and lived under a pension and whatsoever he doeth shall 6:30 to 7:45 p. m., the Senior Choir • ENLARGING morning during the junior depart- will be able to attend the services. departments at 6:30. from the queen, serving also for prosper. leads a song service. Many old and Repairs ment's opening worship, at 9:45 Wed., 8:30 p. m.—Prayer and Dress Rehearsal a time as head of the Royal Acad- The ungodly are not so: but are new hymns are sung at this serv- • COPYING a. m. praise service. Saturday, 11:30 a. m,, Dress re- emy. ' • like the chaff which the wind driv- ice. Friends who are on their way All Makes "At the Right Time" hearsal- of 'the Junior Choir under to other churches often stop in • OIL During this period most of his eth away. Call Summit 6-0525 "At the Right Time" will be the the direction of Mrs. Victor Dod- and sing with this group. Rosary Shrine serious compositions appeared. His Therefore the ungodly shall not . COLORING title of the sermon by Dr, Busch- son. , All news for the church publica- oratorios won wide acclaim, stand in the judgment, nor sinners Christmas Novena man at Morning Worship, 11 tion, The Voice, is due In this Sun- climaxing in "The Messiah," pub- in the congregation of the right- Loosem-Up—Expels o'clock, in Central Presbyterian day, December 16. This is the A Public Holy Hour at 3:30 p. m. St. John's Lutheran Church lished in 1741, eous. SUMMIT PHOTO & Church on December 16. Rer. W. 8. Hlnman, Ph.D. For the Lord knoweth the way Christmas issue. All friends of the Sunday, Dec. 16 will be held as Thick Choking Phligm Speaking with a heavy German At Junior Church, a kodachrome of the righteous: but the way of church as well as members are in- the opening devotion of the Solemn accent, highly irascible and vio- SUPPLY CO. slide-story of the Nativity will be How Expect Great Things? the ungodly shall perish. vited to send in original thoughts, Chrietmas Novena at Our Lady's presented by Mr. Hartmann. We don't mind accepting great lent when irritated, and coarse features, poems, news, etc., to the Cloister, Rosary Shrine. These Bronchial Coughs MONDAY, DEC. 17 The nursery for small children developments in human events, or in his manners, Handel nonetheless editor, 25 Chestnut^Avenue. If a nine days of preparation for the 457 Springfield Ave. Psalm 27 I will be-open during the morning even looking forward to them with won a place in English hearts for copy, Is asked for the editor will be Birthday of the Prince of Peace The Lord is my light and my Coughs due to Colds Strand Thea. BIdg. service for the convenience of hope, How do we receive them his honor and integrity, his inde- glad to send one to anyone. The will be a grateful prayer offering salvation; whom shall I fear? the Spend 46 cents today at any drug I parents. when they come? This will be the pendence, simplicity and chari- Voice is free. for the peace obtained, as well as store for a bottle of Buckley'* Lord is the strength of my life; of CANADIOL Mixture. Take a tea- Room 6 "The Messiah" theme of the sermon at 10:30 a. m. tableness, a petition, through renewal of spoonful, let It He on your tongue a. whom shall I be afraid? O n Sunday, December 23 r d Handel's Oratorio, "The Mes- Sunday, In 1752 he was stricken with faith and pledge of loving service, moment then swallow slowly. Feel Though a host should encamp members of the church are going Us powerful effective aotlon spread siah," will be the feature of the blindness. However, not even this for the strengthening of that peace Mr, Thoele will conduct the Bible against me, my heart shall not to Forman's Nursing Home in Red thru throat, head and bronchial tubes. | vesper service on Sunday after- affliction could keep him from In justice and charity. Acts fast to ease coughing spasms School at 9:45 a, m, fear: though war should rise Bank, to take Christmas cheer to and looson up thick choking phlegm noon, December 16, at 4:30. Under Baptist, Lutheran Jojnt Meeting the work he loved. against me, in this will I; be con- the people there. They will leave Hymns to the "Desired of the which seems to clog the tubes and the direction of Nellie Gordon make breathing difficult—helps The high school age. of the First fident. the church at 2:30 p. m. by bus. All nations" will be rendered by the many get better night's rest. Blaslus, the choir and soloists will Baptist Church and of St, John's friends are welcome to go. Ellis choir of the cloistered Dominican Try Buckley's Canadlol on our First Ev. Lutheran Church TUESDAY, DEC. 18 sing the oratorio, with the con- Lutheran will meet together at Wray, Su-6-1130 Will make reser- guarantee of satisfaction or money BACK Rev. Alfred A. Fant Nuns. All special intentions rec- back. 45C-8GC—all druggists. gregation joining In the conclud- I Corinthians 15 the latter'* parish house at 7 p. m. vations or give further informa- ommended will be remembered ing "Hallelujah Chorus." Therefore, my beloved brethren, Sunday. There will be a light sup- Luther League tion, no later than this Sunday, during the novena and throughout be ye steadfast, immovable, always Westminster Fellowship / per followed by a devotional meet- The Luther League will meet this so room can be provided for all. the Christmas season, Westminster Fellowship groups ing and a social hour together. (Thursday, Dec. 13) evening at 8 abounding in the work of the Lord, Outline's Cut Rate will join on Sunday evening at 7 Boy Scouts p. m. at the home of Dagmar Swen- forasmuch as ye know that your Oakes Memorial Church The noblest mind the best con- p. m. for a presentation of "The labour is not In vain in the Lord. Will meet in the parish' house in Westfield. Several of our re- Rev. Nevie Cutllp tentment has.—Spenser. 471 Springfield Ave. Summit Christmas Story" in kodachrome Monday at 7:30 p. m. This will be turned servicemen will be along. WEDNESDAY, DEC. IS slides. Psalm 46 School Session STOCK the last meeting until January. Martha Group Friendly Circle Sunday School assembles at 9:45 Dr. Hlnman at Jersey City The Martha Group will hold its God is our refuge and strength, Carols and a Christmas Message a very present help in trouble. a. m. Rodney F. Johnson, superin- By invitation of the pastor and annual Christmas Festival tomor- will be the program of the Come, behold the works of the tendent. Classes for all ages and congregation of Calvary Lutheran row (Friday) evening in the church Friendly Circle, which meets on Lord, what desolations he hath groups. Classes have reached 75 Church, Jersey City,' Dr. Hlnman' parlors. At ,8 p. m. an Informal Tuesday, December 18, at 10:30 made in the earth. . per cent attendance. will deliver the charge to the pas- program featuring the singing of a. m., with a box luncheon at 1 He maketh wars to cease unto Worship and Inspiration tor, the Rev. Heinz Macketisen, Christmas songs will be given, fol- the end of the earth; he breaketh "Our Advent Prayer" will be Mr, , m. Sunday evening. Pastor Macken- Central Club lowed by a social hour when lunch- the bow, and cutteth the spear in Cutlip'e sermon theme at the 11 sen, a recent graduate of Mt. Airy "Peace on Earth—a Mirage or eon will be served. Friends as well sunder; he burneth the chariot In o'clock service on Sunday morning, Seminary, was ai former student Possibility?" will be the question as members, are invited, the fire Advent music will be rendered by at Wagner College. for discussion at the meeting of Prepare Christmas Program the choir, directed by O. P. Oakes, TINTED GLASSES... _L Be still, and know that I am the Central Club on Tuesday eve- The Sunday School children are God: I will be exalted among the Youth Fellowship ning, December 18, at 8 o'clock, First Baptist Church asked to meet at the church next heathen, I will be exalted in the Youth Fellowship meets at 7 constant changes of lights ... the sun's Rev, David K. Barnwell Midweek Service Saturday at 10 a, m. in preparation earth. p, m. The discussion group is raw rays on the snow, all impose a growing and interest Increasing. Christmas Carols, old and new, Sunday, Dee. 18 for their Christmas program which The Lord of hosts Is with us; heavy burden on the eyes. There is per- The youth Of the community are will be the theme of the midweek 10 a. m., Church School Christ- will be given in the church Sunday the God of Jacob is our refuge. petual readjustment of focus and re- Selah. welcome," service on Wednesday evening, mas worship program for all de- afternoon, Dec. 30, at 4 p. m. Scout Troop' 161 meets on' Mon- accommodation to light intensity and December IS, at 8 led by Mr. partments excepting the nursery Sunday Services day evening in the Scout room at the delicate visual mechanism must Hartmann. group. Mt. Olive Holiness Church Fuel-Saving Next Sunday, Dec. 16, the Sun- 8 o'clock. work at high spiled. Tinted lenses, sci- 11 a. m., Worship service. Mr. Rev. J. C. Fischer day School will meet at 10 a. m. Official Board I Barnwell will preach. Scout Troop Rev. John Jackson entifically ground, will help to overcome At 11 the morning worship will The regular monthly business AV7V/UA17C 262 will attend for the prcsenta- this and give you eye comfort. be held in the church, the sermon 10 a. m.—Sunday School. Mrs. meeting of the Official Board will I tlon of their charter. subject being "A Troubled Soul Is Louise Kenny, superintendent. be held at 8 o'clock on Tuesday Colored frame* to harmonize with leaf Regulators Watkins' Products 6:45 p. in., Senior High Fellow- Comforted." 11:30 a. m.—Morning worship. evening, In fellowship room. your eoitume, or made according | ship will meet with the St. John's Men's Club TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H 3 p. m.—Junior missionary hour, Sunday School Parties to your prescription. Lutheran young people for supper full line The Men's Club will meet In the Mrs'. Sadie Sims, chairman. The beginners and primary de- and discussion, YOUR SUPPLY OF parsonage next Tuesday evening at 6:30 p. m.—Young people's meet- partments of the Sunday school Monday, Dec. IT ' Headquarter* for Drop Us a Card 8, with dtto Nahr as program ing. Topic for discussion, "The will hold their Christmas party on ANTHRACITE 7:30 p. m., Scout Troop 262. chairman, Greatest Thing in tho World." Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock in PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES Tuesday, Dec IS Mrs. Annie Wiggin, president. Community Hall. All other depart- Representative Will Call 7:30 p. m., Sea Scout Ship Mar- Jewish Community Center 8:30 p. m.—Preaching by Rev. ments will hold their entertainment Support llie Final War Loan lin, Rabbi Meyer Eskowitz Mr, Jackson, nnd party on Friday evening at PHONE US Saturday, Dec. Zi Upon Request Friday, 8 p. m.—Regular service; Monday, 7 p. m, All three Bible 8 o'clock in Community Hall. The TODAYI 2:00 p. m., Rehearsal for Christ- 8:30, sermon. Rabbi Eskowltz will classes will meet together. This nnd Mends are invited. mas Church School pageant, fol- preach on the topic, "Permanent will be the last meeting until Jan. Christmas Gift Boxes lowed by a party (Kindergarten- World Peace—the Key to Atomic 7, 1948. MJVE rouu nou-| eucB(er primary and junior girls). 1 Balm and Lasting Bonds of Tuesday, 7:30-9:30 — Prnyer VISIT NEW jinttn Christmas Pageant, Dee 28. Now Available Friendship Among men." meeting. ''The Salmons Go to Bethlehem" Sunday, 10 n. m.—Religious Stephens-Miller Co. Ml MAIN It, Mil OMNOI, M. I. OR 1-1001 will bo presented by members of School. You traverse tho world In search YTIRLINC Ht SMINOnnD AVi, SUMMIT. N. I.) $ Russell Place Summit, N. J.j 488 Springfield Ave. Summit tho Church School Sunday after- Monday, 4 p. m.—Hebrew School. of happiness, which Is within tho I W* ARK OP iUMMII noon, December 28, at a B o'clock Tuesday, 4 p, m. — Hebrew reach of every man; a contented EVENM0STIU.9.M vesper service, School, mind confers it all,—Horace. AND ML MIT SUNDAY THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, IMS 13 f f ) For Tow W*ww», for fh* Christmas Holidays Ctuwdb LMSM W e A»i€hO»IieiouOWTiAi4 Annual Christmas EuhM»q Christ !• Notioa Winter Feeding Scripture: Isaiah »; 2-7; Lulu 1; 26-80; Heb, 1: 1-4; I Peter 3: Of Bird Visitors Church Family 13-18, 22; Jude 24, 25, VIRGINIA LEE Golden Text: "For unto, us a Party Of Baptists child is born, unto us a son u Interesting Hobby Ttae first Wednesday evening in given; and the government shall The central station of the winte December ia the annual date for be upon his shoulder: and his bird feeding project of Summi the traditional Church Family name shall be called Wonderful which is entering its second year, Ciirijjtmaa Party, at First Baptist Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlast- sends out, along with iu monthly FRUIT CAKE Church. The celebration comes ing Father, Prince of Peace."— report, suggestive information SAriy in Advent for it IJB the time Isaiah 9: 6. about better care and more ef- when gifts for old and young, near Lesson outlliii' ciipyrigbt liy lmcr- fective ways of attracting and -POUND iiitliunal Council of KellgloUH Educa- feeding bird*. One of the prob- and far, are displayed before be- tion and used by permission. CAKE 29 ing sent to the various centers. As we approach the Christmas lems of winter care is that of On December 5 members and season, we must lear.n that unless providing water. It ia reported that one manufacturer now sells 2 friends gathered in the parish Christ of the Christmas rules the 1 fkouna to see the display of the nation, that nation is out of rap- an electric fountain that keeps the You will enjoy its real old-fashioned richness and goodness— year's work for others, Racks were port with God. birds' water from freezing. generously filled with raisins, pecans, mixed fruits, peels, red hung and tables laden with gifts By Christ of the Christmas we "Wild birds appeal strongly to cherries, etc. Made in our own modern bakeries from an for Grenfell Missions, Baptist mean what is called by theologians the affections of mankind. I. old-time favorite recipe. The box is free of lettering and Community Center in Newark, the incarnation, your winter care for the birds, advertising and will prove useful after cake has been removed. Home for the Aged, Bailey's Switch God is difficult to understand; you will be bringing close to youi We suggest you buy yours Now- and Alleghany Mountain Schools, He is so all-powerful, so awful, so home, the many aspects of beauty Mather School for Colored Girls tremendous. mystery and entertainment thai Our Supply is limited. in South Carolina, and needy folks We are much better able to can set agoing a refreshing an in our own city. Red Cross and understand our fellow-man, for he fascinating hobby — ornithology Overlook Hospital supplies were is of the same substance, hopes, John Burroughs warned, "Tak |lao exhibited. This year there fears, aspirations, and life as we. the first step in ornithology, am Just Arrived! New Pack FRESH KILLED ,, fere additional contributions of We may not take the time to do you are ticketed for the wholi IDEAL Fancy Grade A Sweetened Florida warm clothing for Europe and bo, but potentially-" "'man best voyage. There is a fascination aboui lightweight clothing for the Philip- understands man. it quite overpowering. It fits in s FOWL Fancy "Grade A" pines. well with other things.' Also care 39c When a little child was born, Make a tasty fricassee or. chicken a la king for a change. Why pay more? 4-lbs. & up. A lighted Christmas tree, red "his nanie . . . called Wonderful for birds is conservation. Every Orange Juice candles and greens formed the Counsellor, Mighty God,' Ever- farmer or gardener knows the setting for the Carol Sing. Mrs. lasting Father, Prince of Peace," economic value of birds, Some au- N«. 2 Fresh-Killed, "Grade A" E. Wallace Wilkinson read the God became an understandable thorities state that without the aid of birds successful agriculturi BEEF story of a bygone old-fa«hioned reality to man, for God took unto can GRADE A Christmas which ehe had written Himself the image of man. would be impossible, that insect 18c 41c life would destroy all vegetation for the occasion and which vtfas Last week we saw that blessed Take advantage of these startling prices on our finest "Grade I FRYERS dramatized in pantomime by Mrs. and that along with other animals, A" pure sweetened orange juice. Tops for flavor and value! • is the nation whose God is the S«rv* golden ome Betta, Rev. David K. Barn- mankind would vanish from the Lord. This week we see that the earth." This was written by W. W. Swi*t Orangi I Orap.fruil OCEAN SPRAY brown fried Chuck Roast«». 27c ell, Mrs. A. L. Samuel and mem nation learns of this God through chicken. It). f WheaVly. n 1 Grade AA Ib. 29c bers of the choir. Mre. T. A, the life of One whom we call Blended Juice Z 42* Und.r 4 Ib*. 39c Grade B lb. 25c Lend, Jr., and Miss Lydia Collins Jesus Christ.—W. M. H. Thus, because • of this pleasur- CranberrySauce *;" were in charge of the settings, DOLE 30-Oi. Can able care and concern for the Serve Acme Beef! Grad« Groda Grodt Mrs. Rome Betts of properties, and winter birds, the Nature Club SUNRISE AA A Rev. A. Powell Davies Crushed Pineapple 26* Fresh-Killed, "Grade A" Stanley Morgan of lighting. hopes there might develop in thi CHOICE HALVES 10 Cul Mrs. Edward Kann and Mrs. To Speak At Orange area a real and effective bird Tomato Juice Rib Roast " lb. 31c 30c 27c William Baker were in charge of The Community Forum, spon- sanctuary of some significance. ATM VILLA Bartleit Pears "Z 32< ROASTING the dessert served before the party. sored by the Unitarian Church, iBJor information and sample Round Tip Roast Ib. 42c 40c 35c Mrs. W. L, Oaks arranged for the Cleveland street, Orange, this Sun- census sheet, a self addressed Tomato Puree \U CHICKENS day evening will hear Rev. A. Peanut Butter TJU Ib. various displays. The Friday Guild stamped envelope may be sent to U art I Oil ORANGE lb. Porterhouse Steak Powell Davies of Washington, 51c 47c 40c Jwd their usual bazaar table whei)e James B. Hawley, 51 Tulip street. Pork & Beans nOlllcy MARMALADE jar 28c 4 Lbs. Bone |n D. C, speak on the topic, "Is Mod- lb Sirloin Steak Ib. *fland-made glfte were sold for the SUNSHINE lb & Up - 42c 40c 33c ern Man Doomed?" Mr. Davies is Currants CRACKERS 45 Bone| benefit of their projects. Consider "Pot Luck" Hi-Ho Ib. the former minister of the Com- Up to 4 lbs. lb. Round Steak «i 42c 40c 35c Neighborhood House munity Church of Summit. As "Good Luck" OSCO "Grade A" These forum meetings are open Guaranteed to satisfy! Acme Plate Beef Ib. To Organize Scout Troop to the public without admission You are really in luck if you 20c 20c 18c get "pot luck" if pot luck is real- sells only Grade A-Top Quality A special, meeting will be held charge. Tomato Soup 3 22c! Poultry! ' Hamburger Ib. Friday night in the process of ly worthy of the name, For oven 27c 27c 27c organizing a Boy Scout Troop at cooking is good cooking and a Enriched with Louella Butter. Our finest quality. Try it! J Doll's Wardrobe baking pot is to the housewifi Gradi Grade Neighborhood House. A techni- AA color motion picture, "Scout Trails 9165 what a piece of canvas is to thi Campbell Tomato Soup 3 ™°"' 25c: LAMB to Citizenship," will be shown, in painter. Serve a Addition to a special program on When the leaves are falling i J lb. 40c tasty, fre$h scouting and refreshments. Repre- good hot baked dish is exactly what Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour S 12c j Legs of Lamb 38c ten food sentatives of the Scout Council your mouth has been watering dinner/ will be present. The meeting will for. Something good in the pot, Self Rising Pancake Flour «..«"„ 7c j Shoulders of Lamb Ib. whether the pot be casserole, 29c be at 7;30 o'clock, p. m. 6 28c Service Men Meet baking dish or individual if you Ranger Joe FbTred Wheat Puffs 2 pkg"23c: i . ^i Fresh FILLET of Returned service men meet Fri- prefer—makes it possible to have Ib. a one-piece meal. This type meal X/!J._ I !__!. 9-Vitami9Vitann CapsuleCp s Monlh'i Supplpp y cc rt rt_ Family • LOHl VtfliOpS 59c 55c day at 7 p. m. Food Supplement For I Panoi, J VC Si«. $1.95 • Haddock ib. 41c Low and Order Club not only saves on dish washing, but gives the housewife a chance Ib. , The Law and Order Club meets Lamb Chops 46c 43c Fancy BOSTON Saturday at 1:30 p. m, The princi- to use the left overs. 100% Bran U(\ pal item of business will be the And now for some new good GOID SEAL Ib. «otion picture, "The Return of the things to go into your favorite 22* H0NEY Pproal f Shoulder Chops 40c 38c Mackerel ib. 19c angers." . pot: 27* MUNCH UCI CfJI Sunday Services Sausage Surprise b. 19c Church School meets Sunday 3 cups boiled rice Vegetable Soup rJ0tf Cheez-lf Jr Stewing Lamb 19c Whiting ib. 13c morning at 9:30- o'clock. 1 sweet pepper, Io NESCAFE No Sunday evening worship will 1 small onion LENTILS »>•*•• i sc FRANKFURTERS Bologna '" Weakfish it. 29c be held this week. The reason is 1 p^und tiny sausages Egg Noodles that Handel's "Messiah"' Is being 1 cup milk Waxtex Z< 2 r 29* ASC0 ^/LOAF Liverwurst * 39* JERSEY SELECT presented at two uptown churches Butter BUTTERSCOTCH Cider Vinegar England tvni Oysters doz. 39c " on Sunday, and those attending Remove the seeds from the pep- HY-GRADE Scrapple Sunday services at the House are per, chop and parboil. Add pepper Gumperf Pudding 12-ai. can urged 'JO attend one or both of and onion, chopped fine, to the Party Loaf New Sauerkraut im. The Central Presbyterian rice. Mix thoroughly and put CHEESE FEATURES toil presents the oratorio at i :30 layer in a buttered baking dish Farmdale CJ — 12 cans lb Chateau BORDEM 1\JU p. m. and the Methodist Church Add a layer of the sausages Evaporated Milk "Tal l Can 97cL $1.05 Sharp Cheese A"?i 48tf Choir presents it at 8 p. m. Pattern 9165 la available for dolls (which have been partially cook that are 12, 14. 10, 18, 20 and 22 Inches Bond Ost "Z lb Basketball tall. For individual yardages seo pat- ed) and cover with rice. Pour milk 400 U. S. P. units VITA/MIN D per pint. Buy a supply of this sensational low price! American S - Next Tuesday the basketball tern. over it all and dot with butter BLUE MOON 1 C GOLD MEDAL, PIUSBURY. HECKER'S Shefford \T7, 20* team of ' the Newark Friendly Send twenty-five cents in coins Cover and bake in a moderate 1 b Caveau X' 20* Neighborhood House will play the for this pattern to 170 Newspaper oven (350 F.) for %. hour, then Nabisco Premium Crackers J9. B a FL0UR5t932M0t60c:25b o fl1.23 Bavarian M OON X14* 12* Diamond Horseshoe team at the Pattern Dept, 232 West 18th street, uncover and bake % hour longer. Cream Cheeselb. 3rP k,12* Ham and Apple Pot 6 O'Clock Corn Muffin Mix '£ 12< North Summit House, at 8 p. m. New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Cake Flour jWrf Sort X' 20tf Durkee Oleomargarine carton 22c Wednesday activities size, name, address, style number. 1 cup cooked ham, sliced thin Hershey Baking Chocolate £13* V Well-baby and pre-school child New—The Marian Martin Fall 2 cups thin-sliced apples ASC0 and Winter Pattern Book is youw Presto Cake Flour Z ACME Whole Kernel Golderr ^clinic, 2:45 p. m; Girl Scouts, after IV; cups soft bread crumbs Pure Vanilla Extract ,.,,b0,,,. 28** COLLEGE INN f&hool; Older Girls' Club, 7:30 p. for fifteen cents more! All easy- , 1 cup water 19-ox. m,; Junior Women's Club, 8:00 to-make styles! ALSO—printed ] 1 cup dark corn syrup Davis Baking Powder "ZW Tomato Juice Cocktail ""bottl"e Can 14c p. m.' right in the book is a page of com- 1 tablespoon vinegar ib wilhTo Sugar Corn American Women's Club plete directions for you—an acces- 2. teaspoons butter Farmdale Mince Meat 200 Van Camp Beans Our finest fancy Grade A whole kernel corn! The American Women's Club sories set: hat, jerkin and haad- Salt, pepper and mustard to has its. annual making of Christ- bag. taste MIXED NUTS—,,45^ mas, greens tonight, Next week, Flour fl*****- 9 ^rob7i cr25.b $1 05 Sliced Beets m 12* the Club has its regular Christmas lb party in the gymnasium, with riUUl Enriched bag Am *J V* bag *T tj V. bag I ALMONDS*™ 47tf Santa, Clans in charge of festivi- ENJOYED THE WORLD OVER SINCE 1845 Guaronteed to' meet your[highest: expectations^or we will replace with any other brand: Beans Gl9sZodF.rot ^'20* PECANS — * m ties, 8 Christmas Party SUN Salted Nuts « -*•• \5t |pThe annual Sunday School Juicy Florida Spinach T*ZW ib Christmas party, restricted to For 100 years Poland Water members of the school and their FrjrmdalePeaslM5* Diamond Walnuts 43< parents only, will be held on Fri- day, Dec. 21, N. H. Council has been enjoyed by The Neighborhood House Coun Oranges & 59cCorn Niblets ell will hold its regular monthly ! meeting this coming Sunday, at Today's best orange value! Plenty of juice in these! Why pay more? 4 4 ox. Jar Straintd 2:80 p. m. instead of the usual thousands. Why not You? Savarin, 8 o'clock, to permit Council menv Gerber Baby Food * 8* Juicy Florida Selected Repack OERBER'S 4U 01. Jai bers to.be finished in time to at- hpotR TO EIGHT.GLASSES of Poland Water every day Coffee Sd the performance of the "Mea- b ilah" at the Central Church if they x is a beneficial habit "you should cultivate. Decide •«* Chopped Jr. Food 8* Grapefruit 9c Tomatoes °* 29c STRAINED OATMEAL or COOKED IbJar 35C wish. right now to enjoy this deep-rock mineral water daily California New Crop Gerber Cereal 2 S: 27* Drip or R«gular Grind Mildew can be removed from as so many others do. Recommended by many and used clothes by rrferely soaking the gar- ment in milk. . by thousands throughout the world, Poland Water will Calavo Pears** 19c Spinaclf 2 »*. 19c Orange Pekoe Tea JS%*Uc X 33c reveal to you how really refresh- . Crisp Tender Western New Crop Texas OSCO "heat-flo" Coffee £ 24c 2£'47c ing water at its best can be. Acme "heat-flo" Coffee Rlth PC1" 28c GUILDHALL Poland Water has always been Carrots 2 •>»«*•• 19c Beets 2 bunches 15c acknowledged one of the purest dalrtrlw Of London, Inc. Fresh Green Fancy Red Durkee's Poultry Seasoning PS. 11c HARM D, ORKENMAN, I'rfildtnl waters known, bunch SOAPS — WHEN AVAILABLE Direct Importers Broccoli 25c Radishes 5c 2 • TRY THIS SIMPLE TEST ENGLISH Drink Poland Water exclusively Super Suds ^23c ANTIQUE Selected MAINE for one month. Watch the results Octagon Soap Powder *M6c FURNITURE Order your supply today. Drink several glusscn of Poland Water with each meal and Octagon Cleanser 2 cans 9c Paintings* Worki Of Art during I lie clay. Continue this schedule for tuiutvimi one month. Qlhrrs who have followed this Potatoes 39c Hftnallnf new ntiiiltluni lo oi» of Mealy, sound, unexcelled for flavor ond texture. Buy a supply. tlH Urteit itotki In tho I). H, schedule Imvc I old us of their satisfaction. Wide vtrlely of line nulKKuy Mnko Poland Wnlcr your daily drink. taMei to "I evMV nped In Iho homr, ModiMlflr priced. Ferionil Ininrt- Cull your quality food or drug store now tlon ni out-ot-tnrrn Inquiries In- rlttf. I) « p t » d » h 1 « inrriM, anil etnrl your Poland Watdt test today

JAMES p. MON'auiR, Illrfflnr For Siilf nl iflliaiei Seventh nnA Eighth Flonn Ct'l.MN * I.UW1S (SR N|irIliK(|ft|i| ,\Y»DN« 160 E. 56th Street Anil IHhi'l- (|illilll) Voml A DrilK Minim iw York PL1-S2U BOTTLED ONLY AT THE SPRING, POLAND SPRING, MAINE X}- Owned and Operated by \he American Stores Company & ~.wV£=: fj-yJfsr^^f^.^^jSXdf^m jfy^fm^^mi^^m

- - j- £ -JwHy JHP^WPK^W ^^*» U>es 1« «wrjr comer «t the e*rth. ARS SUMMIT h Our line N«r is tsU KWYithlng of recent rie§ SwMMf occurrence. It has been going on YMCA generation after generation. Rev. Harry C. Van Radfo Scries "I'm not sure that my grand- for the New Jeraty State Priam, parent* read Shakespeare, and Iwill be the guert speaker at theCentral PiMkvtariaa Ctewfa. will David Barowel don't know for certain that my monthly Vesper Service conducted brtotj; taU public notice for the by the Lincoln TMCA on ftuasjr, int time the activities of "The Ber. David K. BarnweU gave the great-grandparent* had ever read December 1«, *t 4 o'clock. aunt Six." JjMt of hi" M-mlnute talk* over Plato. But it Is quite safe to lay that my grandparents and great- Rev. Van Pelt was formerly the The most extensive project to JWP/ •' tfee Mutual network in the aeriea, pastor of Wallace Chapel A.MJE. date, the room hu bate com- '*taltn In Our Time," on Wed- grand parent* and yours, and those before them, read the Bible. Zion Church in Broad street. He pletely paneled In pine, the light- aeaday, December 5, at 10:30 a. m., will talk about the problem of ing revised, and a worship center ytth the topic, "What the Bible "My purpose in coming to you 1*-limply to ste if-we can* capture juvenile delinquency and will tell constructed In the loom w that Every day, said Mr. Barnwell, anew, for ourselves and these some of hi* experiences with when the connecting doors are t$e Bible is read in thousands of time*, the tingling, throbbing youth who have "gone wrong." open the entire roojp becomes a since* by million* of people; it vitality of this most living of all Special music will he provided chancel for the worship services Bay be the very same passage* book*." by the Vaux Hall Boys' GUe Club of the junior department of the •re read by many of them. A sail- From the early beginnings, there under the direction of Miss garah church ichool. er on the tea, an island native, is one message: There is a God Page. Marshall Andrews will play "The Secret Six," whose motto is, • teacher in «t>uth Jersey, a min- who cares. From Abraham and a clarion solo, and Joseph Kenny "We repair anything but the break ister in Tennessee, a nurse in Sarah, to Jesus beside the sea of will play a trumpet solo. Both of dawn, the crack of doom, and a Alwki—all read from that book the Galilee, and Paul, writing let- boy* are member* of Lincoln broken heart," Ui a group of young we call the Bible. ters from his Roman prison, ail YMCA. men from the Couple's Club of the church who meet several nights No book is translated into so through ita page* are men and The public is invited to attend LITTLE DOCTOR AND NURSE KIT many languages and dialects ajs women, poets, prophets, soldiers, thU service. a month to da minor repairing jobs about the church and parish house. the Christian Bible." It is theaalnt* and a supreme Savior, who tell us of a God who cares. have the same human experiences Chain and table*, chipped plaster, • Everything the little angel of <(>#% «A World's book, in a way that U broken lock*, and squeaky door* •quailed by no other book ever That is what the Bible is about. which are the basis of fellowship. mercy will need to keep their JjjV /y Fortunate it he who is at home in are their usual repair projects. printed. There must be something We live in another century, for- "patients" well, Harmless. «!•'*••«•* » eign to those early days, but we so glorious a company. In it!" Rev. Florence Randolph Convalescing At Home Rev. Florence Randolph, pastor PEG WAGON FOR LITTLE TOTS of Wallace Chapel A.ME. Zion Church, Broad street, is conva- lescing at the parsonage from an • Tiny tots will delight at this color- illness of four weeks' duration. ful, educational toy. While she was sick, she was with her daughter in Jersey City, and was in the care of her son-in-law, Dr. J. Francis Johnson. Rev. Wilson Q. Welch, a teacher REAL ACTION BLOCK WAGON in Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C, who is taking special work • Toddlers will love to pull this color- at Drew University, has been in ful wagon about the house and watch charge of the work at Wallace the twirling blocks, Chapel in Dr. Randolph's absence. "Oliver Twist" At Neighborhood House RIDE EM COWBOY! North Summit' is becoming A. Scroll with emeralds, $163 piir Dickens-conscious, says Rev. Wm, I. Chinese Pagoda with rubles, $300 pair M. Hunter, of Neighborhood • Sturdy plywood shoofly. Hours of C. Maple Leal, $48 pair House. After the showing of Dick- fun on a prancing steed that will not throw its rider. D. Bell with rubles and topaz, $300 pair ens' "Christmas Carol" there re- cently, the children could talk of E. Winged Flight, $35 pair nothing but the story of Scrooge, F. Leaf with pearl, $105 pair Charles Dickens comes back All eirrlngt In UK gold again on Saturday, Dec. 29, when Price* include 20% Federal Tax: his Immortal story, "Oliver Twist," is re-enacted upon the screen, for DOLL WALKER—Just like the real thing the Law and Order Club, at 1:30 p. m. • "Little mothers" will love to take BLACK, IT1II ft MM Versatility of X-Royi dolly for a stroll in this cute walker. $2.98 CINTRAl AVENU(, EAST OKANGI, N, J, X-rays have been found useful MIW YORK WHITl PLAIN* in treating approximately eighty skin disorders. TRIPOLEY—hours of fun

• The whole family will enjoy this exciting game. Fine for long winter nights. $1.00

GAY MEXICAN ROCKER

• Gayly painted rockers, made the traditional way in old Mexico.

GAY STUFFED ANIMALS

•Colorful washable little "pets" the little tots will love. $1.29

TOY TELEPHONE

WidtfltdbUlinkbatt- • Realistic plastic telephone. Chil- tel, 14 karat gold, Vity bandsom*, very butvy. dren love to "call Daddy at the W7J office" with this modern French type phone. Safe, sanitary, will not rust or chip. $1.98

JACK'S PONY FOR HEALTHY FUN • Sturdy steel spring. Clever wooden horse's head Siuke lybt bracket in 14 Attractively finished. karat gold mttb. H $7.45

GIFTS FOR MOTHER AND DAD, TOO/

link brttceht with amt- COLORED PYREX tbvtlt and moomtontv Lany wgtte moti! in «10 SOCKET WRENCH SET kmt geld bwtltl \lim BOWL SET WORK BENCH • Giamorously colored to brighten • Just what Dad needs to tinker • Mom has her work bench In the the stove, refrigerator; and table around the family car. Sturdy, thln- kitchen. How about Dad 7 8 foot for when cooking and ff 4. CA walled sockets. bench. Ideal djl 1 lervlng. • S>Jt»3W Handles, etc. $13.95 basement shops, 5P I I»

FREE PARKING IN THE REAR. OF OUR STORE " ',!• '

'TilravNN* "** «$ BROAD ST. 5)4 CENTRAL AVt NBw-ARK 2 BAST ORANGE 335 Springfield Aye. Uuss Open Evenings Summit 'Til 9 Starting Open Evenings (except Saturdays) in Newark & East Orahge Friday, Dee. 14 Su. 6-3282 •i

CLOTHES F

THE PATTER OF LITTLE FEET ACCENT ON COLORFUL ACCESSORIES 1 All wool felt tyrolean weskit in gay color combinations. A.p«; Electrified shearling bunny boot. Leather sole. Natural color. pliqued trim Zm.} Sizes 5-3 2.98 Hand crocheted mittens with pompons 2.09.';! Rayon felt bootie with hard sole. In blue and red. Sizes 10-3. Suspenders with applique trim. Red, green, brown 1.0ft,-, 1.08 Scotch plaid wool scaf.'s __ 1.19 Sweetheart poppy hat and shoulder bag sot 2.08, SOo tat Little rayon felt opera slipper with hard sole. In red and blue. ; Sizes 3-8 _ 1.98 Children's necklaces, bracelets, and pins each 1.00 plus ta*T BAHNE & CO. Shoes, Fashion Floor BABNE & CO. Tots' Apparel, Fashion Floor , THE SUMMIT HERALD. BSfrSPAV, PECEMIEK 13, IMS

"••%- honor of the •peakers, Mrs. Walter Kfanbw of Debutant* Junior S»rvic« Uague *** *. W. C A. •••* t» I*e» Farr of Brookside, chairman of A meeting of the Executive HkwfriUl and presented a program Cotillion and Sail rf PERSONALS the N, J. Citizens' Health Council, Board of U» Junior Service t a»ri«tuia» «* MUi Barbara Llewellyn, daugh- Mr*. Robert Zenk«r aad Mil* Mr. «&d Mrs. Harvey C. StulU and MUs Marion Wails of the League was held on Tuesday ter of Or. and Mrs. Frederick B. of Summit avenue are spending morning, December 11, at the Jean Abbott entertained fourteen Elizabeth League. Llewellyn of Plymouth road, will guest* at a miscellaii^tjua shower two weeks at Skytop. home of the president, Mrs. E, F. be a member of the Victory deb- on Monday at the Abbott home on Flindell, Jr., of Oak Ridge avenue. ceremony. 4itanlA joiJUionand W to be Prospect Hill avenue^ The shower and Palmer J La On Wednesday afternoon. De- The bride, a Lieutenant Nursing held in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, wu given in honor of Mica Jane cember 12, the provisional mem- Sister of the Royal Canadian New York, on December 20. Parrot who will be married early parkway, have returned to Sum- bers of the League met at the rgma Navy Nurses' Corpa, wore her full at cocktails Saturday afternoon. Mis* Llewellyn, the granddaugh- in March. mit and are now in their new Summit Home for Children with uniform of navy blue with its ter of Col. and Mrs. Charles Gun- home in Hill Crest avenue. Th«y their chairman, Mrs. W. S. Kim- white veil and glove*. Six fellow ther of Grandview on Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moench of have been away 3% year*, first Ronald A. Travis Mr. and Mr*. Albert L. Baker Hlil Crest avenue, who recently ber; Mrs. Henschel, superintendent Nursing Sinteri in uniform formed Nyack, N. Y., and Frederick T. of Plymouth road had ai their in Washington and Texas and for of the Home, described Its organi- a guard of honor outside the moved to Summit from Columbus, Llewellyn and the late Mrs. Llewel- guesU this week-end: Lt. Randall O., left Saturday for St. Peters- the last 2 Mi years in Whitehouse, zation and aims, and took the •Wed in Nova Scotia church. lyn who formerly lived in Mont- A. Kenyon of Rochester, N. Y.; Lt. Yukon Territory, and Edmonton, group on a tour of the building. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Reeves burg, Fla., for two weeks. Mr. Travis, who was recently clair, attended Kimberley School Paul E. Pemberton of Indiana; Lt. Alberta, where Capt. Lathrop was ' flt Kings road, Sydney, Nova discharged as a Lieutenant after in Montclair, graduated from and Mrti, Richard S. Colgan of with the Alaska Division of the , Scotia announce the marriage of Carolling at Lyons five years in the Army Air Corps, Kent Place School and is attend- Hamden, N. Y.; Lt. James E. Col- E. Kettner Gadebusch of Whitt- Air Transport Command. Mrs. their daughter, Georgina Marie, On Tuesday afternoon, Decem- plans to go into business in ing Smith College. gan also of Hamden, N. Y., and Lt. redge road left last week for Lathrop has been serving as a to Donald Arthur Travia, son of ber II, a group of fifteen girls Phoenicia, N. Y. when he and his Edward A. Rogers, Cleveland, Texas and Los Angeles. - tit. and Mrs. Dean H. Travis of volunteer on the Red Cross staff rom the Phillis Wheatley Club of bride return from their wedding Ohio, and* Miss Gertrude Cava- Miss Corinna Reach, daughter of "Springfield.avenue, on Saturday, as a hospital worker in White- trip. They met during the war naugh of Farmingdale, L. I. They Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dallas November 2*. in the Sydney Pres- horse and in Edmonton as assis- NORCROSS While both were stationed in New- attended the marriage of the Reach of DeBary place, a student Ijyterlan Church. A reception in Caroline Bullock, tant field director at the air base. BRASS ANDIRONS GREETING CARDS foundland. Bakers son, Lt. Albert Baker, at Greenbrier College, Lewisburg, the Reeve* home followed the W. Va., will arrive December 21, »1" Tall, |14.a»; 3 told Screen Bras. At U. S, M. C. R., to Miss Jean Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pringle Handle* 17.501 Black and Brett Lot John M. Kendall Jr.Brewer. to spend the Christmas holidays Holder, 17,50; Merced Bran render!; • »^f^±. * • - with her parents. of Overlook road went Thursday Open 9:30 Until Uhrlntmai. to Little Silver, where they will COLONIAL ANTIQUE SHOP SIEGEL'S Misg Patricia Flynii of Alaconda, IDS Broad St., Ktworlt 8 III i-81i8 make their home. We buy Antique Furniture, figurine*, Stationery Shop Troth Announced Mont,, has been spending the past Polly Seward, daughter of Mr. China, CHocki, Jewelry, Silverware, Old Fine Leather Goods Charles Edward Bullock of New week with Miss Avery Foster, and Mrs. Paul S. Seward of Sunset Gold and Silver, Etc IN gprlBiritld 41*. Summit, fl. i. York announces the engagement daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold drive is entertaining the second | Sgt. Seton Henry, who has been 1 in the European theater for the THIS CHRISTMAS give a gift of and forthcoming marriage of his M. Foster of Whittredge road. grade of Kent Place School at daughter, Caroline Gertrude of supper on Saturday. I last two years with the 82nd Air- both beauty and durability. Give Madison avenue, Morristown, to James Crawford, son of Mr. and I borne Division, has received his Mrs. Chauncey A. Crawford of ' discharge and returned to his something from our large assort- John Marsh Kendall, 'Jr., son of Ensign and Mrs. Douglas Benney Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh Kendall Dogwood drive, entertained at a of Huntington, L. I. were the in Hobart avenue ment of superior quality leather of Gates avenue. cocktail party on Saturday after- week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bullock is a graduate of noon. goods . . . W. Saxton Seward of Prospect Lt. Peter E. O'Neill started his Jamaica High School, New York street, Ensign Benney, who is on I terminal leave Monday. He and and is employed by the Peoples Seton Henry, son of Mr*. O«-a 46-day terminal leave from the | Mrs, O'Neill are staying tempo- Mark Cross Pigskin Wallets Bank & Trust Company, Westf ield. bofne Henry of Hobart avenue, Naval Air Arm, is Mrs. Seward's rarily with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Kendall Is a graduate of was discharged from the Army on brother, | Mrs. Phillip O'Neill of Druid Hill Picture Frames Summit High School, and was December 7 at Fort Monmouth. ! road, with whom Mrs. O'Neill has recently discharged from the Mr. Henry served as a sergeant tn been making her home for the the 82nd Airborne Unit and was Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Donohue Fine Leather Cigarette Boxes United States Army, after having of Valley View avenue gave a last 18 months, while Lt. O'Neill served 32 months overseas. He is stationed in Europe for two years. His fiancee, Miss Jean Shaw of dinner party Saturday for Mrs. j was in Germany with the 12th i Compacts the holder of the Star Donohue's brother, Commander | Armored Division. Medal, Scarsdale, N.'Y., is visiting at the DADDIES, MOMMIES, DOTING AUNTIES, FOND Henry home. Robert Downes who has returned ] —:—-——-— India Goat Zipper Notebooks The date of the wedding is set to the Battleship Idaho. Mrs. "" GRANDMAS, PLEASE NOTE—This year, as al- for February 18. Downes and their son, Robert, Jr., ways, the Juvenile Shop awaits your pleasure with Five Year Diaries Mr, and Mrs. Harold M. Foster THE TEXTILE of Whitredge road had ae their are visiting the Donohues until Treasure Shop gifts for your darlings—distinctive and moderately guests this week-end Col. and Mrs. next week. Calfskin Playing Card Boxes Sarah Love Wells F. Chapen Weed. Colonel Weed is 62 Elm St. Morristown priced. the nephew of J. Spencer Weed, Mr. and Mrs. Eric M. North of Cigarette Cases To Wed Student a former Summit resident. The Badeau avenue have had as their TOYLAND SPECIALS Wearing Apparel for Playthings and Toys Colonel recently returned from guestB for two weeks Rev. and Little Brother and Scrap Books and Photograph Albums three and a half yeans in the Euro- Mrs. Arthur H. Wilkinson of Lon- • Stuffed Animals for Tots pean Theater of Operations where don. They have now gone to Big Sister Jewel Boxes Henry Megargee, Jr • Doll Cribs—Cradles Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swain he served with the Service of Toronto, en route to England, Supply. where Rev. Wilkinson is secretary .• Music Boxes AT Key Cases Wells of Farmington, Albemarle County, Va., have announced the of the British and Foreign Bible "For ihe Carriuge Trade" Society. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. • Toy Carpet Sweeper Zipper Letter Cases engagement of their, daughter, Ens. George Stahl, USNR, son Sarah Love, to Henry Preaut of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Stahl of Ragatz of Beechwood road enter- tained at a dinner party in their TINY TOTS' Morocco French Purses Megargee of Blackburn place. Franklin place, left by train this THE JUVENILE SHOP Mr. Megargee was graduated in week for San Pedro, Calif,, where honor Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. FURNITURE Rome Betts of Druid Hill road Lady Buxton Wallets 1942 from Rutgers University, he will resume his duties aboard CHILDREN'S WEAR where he was a member of Chi the carrier Bennington. Ensign honored them at dinner Friday. • Breakfast Sets Mrs. Thomas R. Jones of Hobart All Wallets Initialed Free of Charge Psl'. He served 18 months In the Stahl U attached to Admiral 378 Springfield Avenue . Summit Pacific as a lieutenant with the Sprague's staff. Mrs. George Stahl avenue also entertained at a tea Table and Chairs Seventh Air Force and is now at- for Mrs. Wilkinson. With 22K Gold is visiting her parents, Mr. and • High Chairs tending the University of Virginia Mrs. Fred A. Mueller in Center Law School. Port, L, I., this week and then she Mrs. Daniel H. Spitzll of Moun- will make her home with the tain avenue entertained Monday We Have Plenty Pledged to Honorary Fraternity Siegel's Stahls on Franklin place. • afternoon after the League of of PARKING SPACE Miss Alexandra Sielcken, has Women Voters meeting at a tea in been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Forty-eight Summit women at- Rho, national honorary radio fra- tended the Metropolitan Opera Stationery Shop ternity, at Stephens College, Co- Guild Annual Luncheon at the lumbia, Mo., where she is a stu- Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New Su. 6-2191 dent. York on Monday. Mrs. Harold M. 394 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Miss Slacken Is the daughter of Foster of Whittredge road is chair- Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Sielcken of man of the Summit Chapter of the 45 Weldron Avenue. She was re- Metropolitan Opera Guild. cently honored at a pledge break- Mr. and Mrs. Montagu Hankln, fast given at the Stephens College Jr., are visiting Mr. Hankin's par- Country Club. ents in Dogwood drive. Mr, Han- FOR HOBBY Miss Sielcken will spend the kin was recently discharged from Christmas holidays at her home, the Navy and is spending his ter- the vacation at Stephens will start minal leave in Summit. SETRACK on December 13 and end on Janu- Complete Layouts for ary 9. Mrs. C. 0. Pate of Greenwich, Interior Decorator Conn., entertained at a luncheon party on Thursday, December 6, at H. 0. GAUGE RAIL- Upholstering Sherry's New York, in honor of ROAD EQUIPMENT Miss Bette F. Jones, daughter of • Slip Covers • Draperies Still time for one Interior Floyd I. Jones of Mountain ave- ACCESSORIES AND • Yard Goods '' • Remnants s Decorating Job to be done nue, FREIGHT KITS. • Window Shades § Wallpapers before Xmas—5 men avail- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Vivian, You have just 4 more days >.ctf residents of Summit from 1929 GASOLINE ENGINES E. O able. • Furniture Repaired — Refinished until 1942 and recently of West- FOR MODEL AIR- to have your beautiful ft field, have moved to their new r> • Upholstery Supplies NOTIFY AT ONCE home in Walllngford, Vt. PLANE BUILDERS RIVER ROAD The Rev. and Mrs. William S. gift photographs Coeyman of Division avenue have MOUNTAIN VIEW moved to the Beechwood Hote ROVS taken in time for Christtnat giving.. for the winter. PAINTSHOP TOY AND HOBBY SHOP Come in now for your beautiful Jean) 64-66 RIVER ROAD Ensign and Mrs. Edward K Sardou portraits, and make >ur* Gladson, Jr., have returned from Open From 9 A. M.—9 P. M. Until Christmas "Look for the new building" WILLIAM J. PIEPER a seven month stay in Oklahoma you'll have them before Christmas.) City, Okla., where Ensign Glad- 446 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1875 Box 143, Summit son was a Primary Flight In- Opposite Strand Theatre CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tel. SUMMIT 6-2681 structor at the Naval Air Base, NOifi IN EFFECT,,., Norman, Okla. Mrs. Gladson, the former Miss Constance Porash, and her husband are staying at Jean Sardou Studio Downttaln the Porash home in Gates avenue while Ensign Gladson is on termi- nal leave. DeI i a OF LONDON R. H. MUIR, INC. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Decker Main and Prospect Streets Easr Orange, N. J. of Pine Grove avenue will hold open house Sunday, December 33 I from i to 7, for their sons and their friends. S2/o Malcolm B. ON FOODS Decker, N.A.TT.C. will arrive from Norman, Okla., December 28, to spend Christmas with his parenti. John Decker will be home for the Christmas holidays on December PERSIAN RUG CO. Please I 20 from Brown University where he is a sophomore, We Are Now Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. David Order son of Badeau avenue entertained at a small cocktail party Sunday Located In honor of Mrs. Davidson's bro- Early ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and In Our New Store Mrs. Walter Perry, Jr., who are making their home in Bellevue avenue now that he has returned Christmas BRANDIED from duty as a marine captain. Mrs, Eleanor C. Haggerty of Fruit Stollens Laurel avenue had as her week- Fruit Christmas end guest, Mies Elsie McDermott and of, Now York. 90 SUMMIT AVE. Cakes Holiday Pies Cookies EXTRA SIZE CORNER OF BANK ST. Extra pretty slips for Notice that we will be closed the Wednesday after Christmas and the Christmas presents for Telephone • Wednesday after New Year's. women to wear difficult to tffcfc >P*\St AW fit sizes—40-52. . SVJW eip ec*» SUMMIT 6-4023 Bur-Mil Rayon Crepe or a good at the Trost Bake Shop. Christ- Thompson of Crest circle, South 2 permanent mas cakes and cookies, mince and Orange, announce the engagement w is the perfect pumpkin pies, everything to make of their daughter; Audrey Joanne, j foundation for a happy holiday. to Lt. (j. g) William Morrison 0 for a lovely, * • * Pitcher, USN, son of Mr. antf Mrs. The Hall Shoe Store carries only Edward Arthur Pitcher of Wash- 5 manageable the highest type of footwear. Mr. ington. Jj: hair-do. Vincent Hall la now serving his Miss Thompson was graduated clientele at bis new location, 36 5 Call us from Kent Place School, attended today. De Forest avenue. Let him fit Chevy Chase School, Md., and was I your family in shoes, slippers, etc. graduated from Berkeley Secre- SU. 6-6399 Rugs make a beautiful Christ- tarial School, East Orange. mas gift, The beauties I saw at Lt. Pitcher is a graduate of Bedrosian's include the popular Admiral Farragut Academy and FERNWOOD Numdah, hearthtone cottons, shag the United States Naval Academy. and hooked rugs, While at Bed- He served aboard the USS Phila- Hairdressers rosian'B see their beautiful line delphia and was recently desig- of china gifts. nated a naval aviator at Corpus 116 Summit Avenue * * • Christ!, Texas. You would never realize how truly beautiful a brassiere can be . fashioned until you see the exqui- |# lite ones at the Joan Mallon Shop. Made of satin, lace, net and ny- lon—you can take your choice. B. ALTMAX & CO. • 4 . There is a wonderful school spirit at The Summit Secretarial School. The newly formed Stu- AIRS. ALBERT L. BAKER, JR. dent; Council Is playing an active part In creating activities that will enrich the experiences of each High School, has been a phar- student. Jean Brewer Bride macist's mate 1/c in the Waves Vk years. Lt. Baker, after graduating p, Delicately scented soap like from Summit High School, at- ^ Rogers and Gallet at the Rogers Of Marine Lieut. tended Lehigh University two years Pharmacy would make a very until he entered service. He was a pleasing Christmas Gift. Other member of Phi Gamma Delta. In suggestions at Rogers include, Old Albert L. Baker the Marine Corps 3% years he Spice, Yardleys and Old South. Miss Jean S. Brewer of the spent the past 15 months in the Waves, daughter of Mrs. Harry Pacific as a night reconnaissance Last minute tip to Santa. If you F. Brewer of Summit avenue and pilot. He has been awarded the cannot get lamps, tables, chairs the late Mr. Brewer, was married Distinguished Flying Cross, Air or mirrors In your pack, let the Saturday evening, December 8, to Medal with two gold stars and Doyle Furniture Store be your Lt. Albert L. Baker, Jr., USMC, seven battle stars of the Pacific- helper. Doyle's has many other son of Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Ply- Asiatic theater. After two weeks LITTLE DUTCH TWIN PINS FLORAL SQLARE articles to make a Merry Cbrist- mouth road, The Rev. Dr. Leonard in Canada the couple will make Qr'inas. V. Buschman performed the cere- their home with Lt. Baker's par- mony In the Central Presbyterian ents until February when both plan Christmas carols never go out of Church. A reception followed at style, Bach year we take ne.w to go to college. the Maplewood Woman's Club. for a gay senorita look, softly drape this delight , in "Silent Night," "Oh The bride, given in marriage by G/rta t&am Little Town of Bethlehem" and her brother, Lt. (j. g.) Harry Frank Christmas Remembrance pjany others. For carols on record, Brewer, USMS, wore a white satin The State branch of the Shut-In floral-designed uool-and-ra.voii scarf over get. them at The Ross Record gown with a fitted bodice and shir- Society, with a membership of Shop. Trifari's clever gift idea in gold-plated red skirt and a sweetheart neck-; hundreds of invalids and handicap- line outlined in seed pearls. Her, your shoulders. Such a pretty gift ideal Hope someone gives me a pair ped people, will gladly furnish sterling silver studded with simulated of brass candlesticks for Christ- fingertip illusion veil fell from aj names and addresses of shut-ins Juliet cap of seed pearls and she j mas, I like the kind you can get to those who wish to send cards or •tones. Shown actual size. each 12.00 • at The Attic Loot Antique Shop, carried a cascade bouquet of white small gifts. Those interested are orchids and gardenias. 879 Springfield ave. Other valuable asked to write to Mrs. W, E. CENTRAL AVENUE . EAST Oil VM.Ii • (MANGE 5-3000 5 articles for lovely gifts. Miss Helen B.-brewer, as her price includes 20% Federal tax sister's maid of honor, was attired Muller, 1040 Liberty avenue, " * * • Union, stating the number of shut- Why not make reservations at in a light blue gown with a net 1 ln$'-they wish to remfember. 'f Turkey Hill Cottage, for Christ- skirt rand. labp top ... She carried mas, dinner? It wilt be served at chrysanthemums ana" snapdragons B. ALTAIAN A CO. noon so make your^ plans now, in Autumn shades. The brides- Turkey Hill will not serve on New maids, Miss Nancy J. Brewer, an- 1 Years. (Vacation day for every- other sister; Miss Jane Dougalt one.) and' Mrs. Lee Lewis wore peach gowns with net skirts and carried ** A charming atmosphere in which similar bouquets. Gloves to do your holiday shopping is H,, Winthrop Greene of Summit WISB' new branch store, 654 Cen- was best, man and A/S James P. tral avenue, East Orange. Fine Baker, USNR/ and Ayres D. Baker, and Mittens silverware, jewelry, handbags, brothers of the bridegroom; fashion jewelry and gift wares are M/Sgt. Philip T. Matteon of Sum- featured at The Wi«s Store. mit and Lt. Randall A. Kenyon, USMCR, of Hilton, N. Y., were the The Summit Trust Company ushers. Distinctively Designed and Toasfy Warm suggests some E Bonds for Christ- The bride, a graduate of Summit mas. Start the newly married m couple off with an E Bond or buy "one for that new baby in the family. Bonda are a two-vvay help. adv. Portraits Takes Part in French Program at Skidmore BaFbara Pfell '«, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Pfeil of - Colt road, was a member of the NELSON . chorus, and also cast as the amus- ing "Cat" in. one of the episodes, PHOTOGRAPHER #"H Etait une Bergere," which was *part of a program of French folk songs and tableaus presented in the Little Theatre at Skidmore College under the auspices of the 21 Maple St. A. Something new! Handiewn Romance Languages department. pigskin palms with double The program was under the per- Summit sonal direction of Gustavo Ferrari woven cotton backs. of New York, organist, conductor, 6-2865 and Interpreter of French and . 5.00 to 5.95 Swiss folklore and songs.

B. Bunny Mittens to keep her Flowers For Christmas toasty warm. C. Kid Gloves by Dawnelle. WOMYl

Exquisitely tailored. s r • We Suggest 3.98 to 5.98 EMBROIDERED WITH YOUR INITIALS POINSETTIA

CYCLAMEN tf'i tht combination of wool with rabbit's hair that givu

BEGONIA them the delightful fluffy feeling. Altaian's will embroider Handsewn Pigskin Gloves h your three-letter monogram on one toek in contrasting DISH black, brown, natural, cork

GARDEN and white 5.95 colors or whit*. Allow 10 days for monogrammlng.

BOX OF FLOWERS above: turnover*euff tyrle In camel-color, yel- low, red or brown, sizes 9 to 11. pair 1.73 PLACE YOUR ORDERS EARLY below: ttraight-up style In white, maize, Macdonald Florist, Inc. camel-color or lilac. Sixei 9 to 11. pair 2.00 5 Sayre St. Su. 6-0308 B. H. f RUMKIN, INC. 40 Beechwood Rd. Su. 6-0209 408 Bprlngfrli] Ave, 20-81 Mnplo St. Summit, N. J. SummitIt, N. .1. \ Su. 6-3000 "CENTRAL AVENUE • EAST OIIANUE •,onANUE J-UOOO THC SUMMIT HEtALO. THURSDAY, OECEMIER tl, 1941 Exhibition of Contemporary Artists the Washington School Robert Stefanek and Thomw Ktl- Fortnightly Artist loran; Three Siwpherdj-Fred Faul, Fortnightly Offers Program for Christinas Dan Fuchs, and George Oowen. The Washington School ChrUt- The choir is composed of fifth mu program will be held on Wed- and sixth grade pupiU. Cornelia Stabler's nesday evening, December 19, at Social 7:3Q o'clock. The program will open with community singing of, Danny Crimmins at Home Christmas Program "O Little Town of Bethlehem," Danny Crimmins, who operates A special Christmas program "O Come All Ye Faithful," and "It the tavern at 26 Morris Turnpike, ark Museum Exhibition Playhouse "Stage Door" will be given Wednesday, Decem- Came Upon a Midnight Clear." has returned from Memorial Hos- Summit Gallery Closes Cast Burlesques Flay ber 19, by Cornelia Stabler, as the Grades 4, 5 and 6 will then sing, pital, Morristown, where he under- Fortnightly Club's annual holiday "While Shepherds Watched Their went an operation. H« is convalese- The cast of the Summit Play- ing at home. day, December 16 offering to its members. Flock," and the choir will sing, house Association's "Stage Door" The Summit Art Association ex- "American Christmases," as Miss "Hark, The Herald Angels Sing," put on a burlesque of the play once more an invitation to Stabler calls her presentation, is a and other carols. Miss Margaret Call Millburn 6-0228 to Order Thorp will lead the choir. In- people of Summit to view the for themselves and the backstage dramatization of selected incidents strumental selections will follow1 exhibition at its Gallery, crew after the performance on in the lives of four women which under the direction of Ml&s Helen Springfield avenue. The paint- Saturday. Polly Kitchtog, who occurred In the Christmas season. Mincemeat to be seen are the work of Plocharski, The piojram will played the wisecracking club mem- The short sketches depict the way iporary American artists close with a Nativity Tableau, dur- ber, Judith Canfield, wrote the in which each woman celebrated bave been loaned to the As- ing which the choir wil sing, Tarfs the holiday according to the spirit 4'Silent Night." .tion by the Newark Museum, burlesque. Everyone had a lot of of the time in which she lived— The scenes for the tableau were Order soon for Christmas, Curtis Prout said that the fun playing a part they'd like to from 1620 to the present. ibition has been very well at- have taken but couldn't, or the one painted by the Art Club, under the before it is too late! Miss Stabler is an actress and direction of Miss Martha Berry. so far. The Gallery will be ttiey should have played but didn't. author, and the director of a sum- The Newark Museum loan exhibition of contemporary American Those taking part in the Na- Saturday and Sunday, De- CORNELIA STABLER After the burlesque, Upton mer theater. She received her early paintings and drawings will be open Saturday and Sunday from tivity Tableau axe: Mary-Lois Mellie Weiss '$mbef 15,16, from 3 to 9 o'clock. Thomas, the show's production 3 to 5:30 p. m. at the Summit Art Association Gallery, on Springfield dramatic training at Swarthmore Frankowski; Joseph-Jack Sayre; 103 Main St. Millburn 6-W2K Was Helen Mabie was in manager, was host for the tradi- College where she later returned avenue. The exhibition opened Sunday, December 2, with a tea for Three Kings-Kenneth Sampson, Charge of the gallery on Satur- tional beer and sandwich party Farm and Garden to direct the plays of the Little the new members of the association. day and Mrs. William A. Mac* which follows every show. Every- Theater Club. She took graduate Sunday, December 16, at 3:30 p. m. at the Gallery, friends and jfonald was the hostess Sunday. one gathered round the piano, work at Columbia University and members of the Association will be led in the singing of Christmas , The Christmas Carol singing which was played by Bllea Rleh- Friendship Market also attended Theodora Irvine's carols by Louise Goucher, Elspeth Fuller, and Jane and Carter Har- Will be held Sunday, December ter, to aing Christmas Carols. Studio for the Theater in New man. Louise Bozorth will be at the piano. M,' at the Gallery at 3:30, in- Monday evening "Stage Door" York City. She has been on radio •tead of 4:30 as previously an- was given for the benefit of the Financial Success programs on the major networks, nounced. The change in time has United War Fund Campaign. The Friendship Market, held by and is the author of several plays Ipen made so the Carol singing Every ticket was sold, netting the the Summit Branch of the Wom- and civic pageants. At present she With pride we present. Will not conflict with other campaign nearly two hundred dol- en's National Farm and Garden devotes her summers to directing outstanding gfoup of JPhrlstmag programs in Summit. lars. Association in the Y.W.C.A. Wed- the summer theater group at Buck JacVn Jill nesday, December 5, was a great Hill Falls and her winters to writ- success, according to the commit- Ing and presenting her character SANITARY tee on arrangements, today. More sketches. GEM CUT than $600 was taken in. Mrs. David Goodrich and Mrs. Sub Deb Fashion Show CRYSTAL ROSARIES SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Arthur Decker brought out a large Diaper Service consignment from the New York At Bambergers Saturday on sterling silver chain shop, including baby things, vanity What teen-age girls are hoping ALL HOOK RUGS cases, bean bags, aprons, pot hold- will be under the Christmas tree "For A Happy Change" 4.75 to 20.00 ers, knitted gloves, fudge, cara- will be shown at a Sub Deb band- mels, pralines, and salted nuts. Not only proud, but fortunate indeed are we box fashion show on Saturday, Serving Summit Mothers Twice Weekly ALL TYPES OF COTTON RUGS The Christmas greens table held December IS at 4:30 p. m., in the to obtain tbls prize collection. A glance re- door swags, center pieces, with and tenth floor restaurant of L. Bam- veals tbe Inherent beauty of the Crucifix, without candles, individual jars of berger & Co. Climaxing the show 53 Abbett Ave. < Morristown executed in high relief; the rich engraving SHAG RUGS jam in holiday wrappings, paint- will be the personal appearance ed trays, aprons, waste baskets, of Sdmmy Kaye, popular orches- Phone MO. 4-0159 of the Corpus on the Cross: the fine pins and bows for the hair, neck- tra leader, and his vocalists, Billy craftsmanship that is evident In the cut ties, mittens, and terrariums of Willaims, Betty Barclay, Arthur and quality of the beads. various shapes. All these articles Wright, and Susan Allen. Mr. are on sale in the New York shops Kaye and his orchestra are cur- Exquisite in solid gold .... 50.00 with discount at 30 Rockefeller Plaza, R.C.A. rently appearing at Frank Dalley's 10% building. Meadowbrook. Mrs. William Martin and Mrs. Costumes to be shown Include Walter Wood were In charge of Food Specials a white wool afternoon date dress the sandwiches, coffee and tea with keyhole neckline outlined GIVE RUGS FOR CHRISTMAS table for both luncheon and tea, with gay appllqued flowers, and and received many compliments on Ncu> Jersey's larjesl dealer in Chtwch goods and religious articles bow string tie, Bias bands of self For The Holidays A lasting and treasured gift the dellclousness of those refresh- N.wnk Sloi. Janty City Star* material circle the skirt. ments. 97 HALSEY STREET 2101 BOULEVARD This event marks the resumption Tiny mirrors outline the square Mltchill 2-7871 JOurnil Sq. 2-4669 of annual Friendship Markets after neck and cap sleeves of a pale Hors D'Oeuvres the years of war. blue wool dress. The skirt em- Have Your Rugs Cleaned phasizes the new trend of greater "The Christmas Story" fullness. Jumbo Cooked and Deveined A one-piece woo] dress features And Delivered In Time For Christmas In Jefferson School a pale yellow top and blue skirt;, Chintzes, Cretonnes, Casements, Satins, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing," highlighting the round neckline is Shrimp a clarinet trio played by Stephen glittery jeweled embroidery, Taffetas, Upholstery materials. Remnants ORPER MUST BE PLACED BY Coburn, Constance Faccla and A two-piece dress of white and Cooked Baby Lobster George Hand, will open the Christ- black has a top of all white with for draperies, chair coverings, etc. mas program, Friday night, De the new rounded neck and shoul- SAT. NOON, DEC. 15 cember 14, at 7:30 in Jefferson Crabmeat der and wing sleeves. Skirt of All sales final School. solid-black has a,front pleat; The Primary Choir (Grades 1, Glamorous evening ^ dresses will 2 and 3) and the Intermediate f Jumbo Soft Shell Crabs be featured in the evening group. 521 Millburn Avenue Choir (Grades 4, S and 6) will sing BEDROSIIIN A black and white checked taf- many well-loved carols, with at BETTY TELFER'S Short Hills feta gown has a dainty Peter Fan 428 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0500 Scripture readings and poetry in- collar, and cap sleeves of black terspersed. "Shepherds on the velvet. A peplum of checked taf- Hillside" will be presented in tab- ORDER NOW leau, featuring "Christmas Eve," feta looks charming and also "Angels Carol" and "Shepherds In minimizes the waistline. I HANDIEST things in my the Hush of Night" by the Inter- Sparkling gold sequins are mediatevdgholr. "Lullabies," "The sprinkled over the bodice of a Summit Cuddly Sue Is the I FrlendlyPeasts" and "Away in a black net formal which is ideal 1 Refrigerator j Manger" by the Primary Choir for holiday dances. will provide background music for A black velvet midriff Is inset in Frozen Food Locker I Doll for YOU! a tableau, "Shepherds Adore the a blue brocade formal gown with 12 BANK STREET SUMMIT 6-0340 HIM twJ Ciewn Christ Child." "Good Night and low rounded neckline. She's a friendly new Christmas Prayer" will conclude Betty Barrett, Sub Deb director ietpmyiiudtftt 1 playmate, soft enough the chlldrens part of the program. of Bamberger's, will be the com- down— and The P. T. A. has Invited Dr. mentator of the show. to sleep with, too. She ate Jacob Trapp, of the Community In addition to the fashions and has big eyes, soft-as- i Church, to be present as a guest entertainment there will be a Kitchens — Dinettes — Playrooms sllk hair and pink of the school. He will tell a drawing of door prizes by one of cheeks. She's easy to Christmas story, "The Greatest the spectators. Libraries — Powder Rooms Birthday in the World." There is no admission charge undress . . . and wash- andh A social time will follow, with to this holiday show. The public — Accessories —•• able, too. refreshments for all. la Invited. Parents and friends of Jefferson DESIGNED • REMODELED • INSTALLED 6.98 Sohool are invited to be on hand Friday evening' to participate in Participate in Christmas "MODERNIZES AND BUILD THE WRIGHT WAY" Plenty of other lovely this event and to enjoy the fel- Program at Skidmore dolls, animals, and toys lowship of the Christmas season. Miss Betty Muchmore ,'49; Miss WRIGHT, Inc. to delight all children, Barbara Pfell, '48, and Miss Elea- and at all prices. Middlebury Col. Students nor Swartz, '49, and Miss Elizabeth 14 Main Street, Millburn. Mi. 6-1717 New Jersey la represented at Swartz, '47, of Summit, participat- Middlebury College, Middlebury, ed in the Christmas celebration Vt, by 103 students from 66 dif- held over the week-end at Skid- LAMB'S WOOL SLIPPERS ferent towns and cities of the more College. The program includ- PHOTOGRAPHY TOPS state. Among those coining from ed a presentation of Haydn's "The PORTRAITS with bunny ears that squeak! Summit are Miss Mary Corcoran, Creation" by the Community Sizes 2 to 13—- 1.98 7 Blackburn road; Gene P. Edgar, Chorus, and the traditional Christ- Candid Wedding Photos FOR 121 Hobart avenue, and Sarah Me- mas vespers service, when Clokey's Specializing in Fireside Shearling Booties. Cullough, 204 Morris avenue. cantata "The Child Jesus" was Sizes 2 to 10 ...— 2.25 sung by the combined college HOME PORTRAITURE QUALITY After pouring pudding Into sher- chorus and freshman chorus under We have many other kinds of children'* bet glasses, place a piece of wax the direction of Hoyt L. Irwln, Jules A. Wolin slippers. Come In. paper over each glass to prevent featuring a number of student "Jean La ValW a crust from forming on top. soloists in addition to the Narra-, 290 Madison Avenue tor, and many old carols of differ- " A wrapped rolling pin makes an IKVINGTON, N. J. ent countries. Christmas dinner excellent sleeve-board. Union 2-4928 or Essex 3-S358 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS was served Sunday in all college dining rooms, and group Christ- Lovely, soft, colorful sweaters for GLOVE SILK mas tree parties were held In the the younger set. Long-sleeved pull- dormitories. overs, in even sizes 2 to 16_—2.98 ' TRY EVERVKS SPARMING WATER BLOOMERS NEW PRODUCT OF PEPSI-COIA COMPANY The freshman students will Cardigans 3.98 ., $OlD AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE 3XXX $1.88 carry on their tradition of the t early "morning carol serenade Papil-Cok Companyt Long Iifand City, N. Y• Kays Shop 100 Summit Ave. throughout the campus just be- 'y ' Franchiied Bottleri P«psl-Cola Bottling Company of N. /. fore the vacation exodus of upper- MORE GIFT classmen. Summit, N. J. -CLOCKS The semester examination period SUGGESTIONS | LET US REFLATE YOUR begins on the 12th and vacation NOW LOCATED AT Sales—Service starts on the 20th of this month. Booties, Gowns, Snow For Christmas Suits, Dresses, Coati. We Have a Small Vice-President of Class i Everything for the younger set, Selection of Miss Alan Summersby, daugh- Inexpensive Watches ter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sum- 36 DE FOREST AVE. Antiques mersby of 11 Fernwood road, has and Clocks just been elected vice-president of LAY AWAY We'll Glndly Quote on • Antique metahtare can be n- Phone SU. 64274 the freshman class at Radcllffe plated to restore its full beauty nnd College, it has been announced by A GIFT A DAY i CHROME utility Flatware hollovrare chuntlo- the freshmen and the Student Gov- • SILVER llera or apodal plecei reflnlihed to r-xrn VAN C ernment Association. Miss Sum- FOR CHRISTMAS! your specification!. Phone for quo- mersby and her fellow class of- FIRST H,yftONA!j • CADMIUM tations, ficers will now take over tho ad- • COPPER n ministration of the largest fresh- BA5K A/flltST CO. BTItAND • man class in the history of tho XJIIUTUB The Y u g r S t college from tho seniors, who tra- o n e e „, Or Other Flnlthet ' MARINO'S 308 Springfield Avenue ditionally help run frcBhmnn af- %'fr..,: .-:••..,-;;: 641 West Front — PlalnfItld Summit, New Jersey fairs until the new class can elect Phone Su. 6 329 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. ™." - - - - •" formerly of BeeoJiwood HA its own officers by preferential "LOOK FOR THE SI • CALL M242 • ballot icto" THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMIER JJ, (HI I?

Tht Christmas Program Hobby Hall Put Whe.lt On Strvic* Ltague and Y.W.C.A. J. M. R*tv«t Recovering Postwar Fashions The Chii*tmaj dunce tor the Christmas f«rty Hosts John M. Reeve* of Ridge road, At Roosevelt School Eighth Grade Group of Hobby The Kitchen Table | is recuperating at hit home from The Roosevelt Parent Teacher'i Hall will be held Saturday night at Choose an ordinary kitchen For Summit Home Children an attack of pneumonia. FOR FLOWERS Association will have iti Christ- table of the smaller site. But adapt Of Past the Hotel Beechwood I Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. PaJmer of mas program at 7:30 p. in. on Mrs. James B. Burke and Mn. it to the size of your kitchen. On Monday afternoon, Decem- Monday, December 1". Tbe pro- Then have the legs cut down the ; berlT, the Junior Service League Woodcroft road will give a cock- William A. Truaiow will be the | tail party Saturday afternoon. At Newark Museum gram will be given by the school hostesses. right number of inches and fit | and the Y. W. C. A. will be hosts Opening on December 15 at the children and school choir assisted j casterj adjusted thereto. Then you ; to a group from the Summit , When filling holes In linoleum Newark Museum it an exhibition by Miss Margaret Thorp and Miss j Short Hills Club will have a movable kitchen table Home for Children at a Christmas l use a mixture of chopped cork Helen Plocharski. which can be pushed or even of Po6t-War Fashions over the Yuletide Parties party at Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Charles ! and glue. past hundred and fifty years. Be- Part of the program will be in kicked in any direction, Take it Mallmckrodt, chairman of chil- ginning with the Post-Revolu- memory of Mrs. Clarence Stafford, Parties of the Christmas season to the back door to receive an as- open at the Short Hills Club with sortment of packages from the dren's parties tor the League, will tionary period, it will cover the the sixth grade teacher who died be assisted by Mrs. Woodruff Eng- very suddenly this fall. MM. Staf- a Stag Dinner on December 14. delivery boy; move it to the dining SUMMIT ANIMAL periods following the War of 1812, lish and Mrs. Joachim Schwartz the War with Mexico, the Civil ford had served over twenty-one December 21, members and their room door to take on a load of WELFARE LEAGUE years in Roosevelt School. Some of guests will have an Old Fashioned dishes: draw It over close to the in preparing gifts, favors, and re- War, the Franco-Prussian War, the freshments for the children. Spanish-American War, and World the alumni of the school and of Square Dance. stove when a handy work table is FOt'ND Christmas Day dinner will be needed there; don't try to figure Games and entertainment will be Wars I and II her classes will participate in the Male—mixed breed—brown SUMMIT, N.J. Included will be many gowns program with instrumental and served in the Club dining room to out all the uses to which you can planned by the Members of the once worn by Newarkers and New vocal music. members and their friends. put a kitchen table that rolls Girl Reserve luncheon club, the and white—young dog. Jerseyitca, the earliest among them The meeting was originally December 26, the Short Hills about. Just get it made and count "Eatin' Meetin'" who also enter- Club will hold their annual Christ- dated 1800. scheduled ofr Tuesday night. De- the steps you will save. Any mem- tained the children at the League's Female—part hound—black Greater simplicity beta nee of cember 18, but due to the recrea- mas Dinner Dance. ber of the family handy with tools ! Hallowe'en party. Members' children will be enter- will fix up a grand rolling table. and brown—young dog, scarcity of aiatenaLs and possibly tion group's dance at that time, 432 Springfield Ave. the more active lives women were the P T A meeting will be on tained on December 28, with a Otherwise, the neighborhood When poaching eggs, use » lit- Su. 6-1058 forced to live, characterized most Monday, December 17. All friends Puppet show handy man will come to the res- tle vinegar in the water to keep Call Summit 6-2948 of these post-war periods. The of Roosevelt School are welcomed December 31, the Short Hills cue. eggs whole. question now is what will World to this Christmas party. A social Club will give a dinner dance for War II bring in its wake. Dresses time will follow the program and members and their guests. borrow&l from the leading shops refreshments will be served. New Years Day the Governors of N«warlt and it« suburbs indi- of the Club will give their Annual cating the latest style trends will Eggnog party. Members and be shown during the course of the Canoe Brook Club their friends will dance from i p m. to 7 p. m. exhibition. Christmas Parties From December 15 to December 23, a suit and evening dress lent Christmas Day the Canoe Brook | Oratory School Bridge by L, Bambanjer and Company Country Club will serve dinner to The Oratory School will hold wilj be on view. members and guests from 12 noon their monthly dessert bridge on On Sunday afternoon, December to i p. m. Friday, December 14, at 1:30 p. m. 16. at 4.00 p. m., Helen Babbitt of New Year's Eve members and at the school, Morris avenue and the Museum staff will jive a gal- their guests will dance to the Bedford road. Mrs. Stephen M. lei*y talk on the exhibition. music of Mace Irish and his or- Lyons and Mrs. James R. Boyle chestra from 10 p. m, to 1 a. m. will be the hostesses. Dinner will be served from 8:30 Manufacturers View p. m. to 11 p. m. Breakfast from 1 It requires a lot of fat for fry- Test Tube Fabrics a m. to 3 a. m. ing doughnuts and fritters, but if In Fashions of Today New Year's Day, dinner will be you are careful you can use the Fashions of today made from served at the Canoe Brook Club same fat over and over again for "fabrics of tomorrow"—test tube from 12 noon until i p. m. deep-fat frying. creations that will not be available To prevent the snaps on gar- Before boiling fish, tie It, with to the public for some time—were ments from smashing, snap them a plate, in cheesecloth for easier presented to members of the Na- before wringing. handling. tional ' Association of Manufac- turers recently In a show at the Waldorf-Astoria. The group is now For Christmas Giving holding its golden anniversary session. While no new fabric was Wittnauer Men's Waterproofs introduced the garments were A Loiijfines-Wlttiiauer Product made of fabrics that have been put to wartime purposes until now. • Sweep second \ Fortisan, a fabric by Celanesse, • Radium Dial which was used for parachutes • Anti-magnetic • Lucite Crystal 52-50 during the war, made an appear- ance in a filmy at-liome gown of • Stainless Steel Case t^ MBm 'fax Included chartreuse and rose. Koroseal, by Other Ladies' and Men's Nationally Advertised the B. F. Goodrich Company, was Watches in Stock shown in shiny, black raincoats for mother and daughter. REMINGTON THREESOME Th% Tennessee Eastman Cor- ELECTRIC 1750 poration was responsible for a SHAVER I /' Teca and mohair combination that was used for tailored suits for a PIN and EARRING SETS girl and her beau. Wools were Set with n ,60 treated with Resloom, a product of Colored Stones £ included Monsanto Chemical, which pre- m vents them from shrinking. An- other raincoat duo in wine and GONZER CO. grey were of a fabric by E. I. "JEWELERS" du Pont de Nemours nylon-coated with synthetic rubber. 24 WALNUT ST. NEWARK, N. J. For beaoh wear the fabric story Below Broad St. Opp. Fed'l Bldg. Post Office continued with an abbreviated Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. Until Christinas bathing suit of Lastex, a synthetic OFF THE BEATEN PATH rubber that has returned from the wars and was offered by United States Rubber. The manikin ac- piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim cessorized her suit with a hat and bag of Lumite—a plastic by the Chicopee Manufacturing Corpora- tion, and with a scarf of a cotton GIFTS by the same company that is neither spun nor woven. The raw cotton is placed In a machine and emerges as cotton cloth with the SHE'LL REMEMBER! aid of plastic binder. It has been named Masslin and has already been used for disposable diapers and towels. A plastic fiber with a long war record is Velon, a Firestone Tire and Rubber Company product, which is now used in fabrics that can be cleaned with a whisk of a damp cloth. Soon this yarn will be available in sheer hosiery. Acetate Vlnyon Is a mctalasse cloth by American Viscose which is guar- anteed to keep Its blistered sur- face. A photoluniincsccnt fabric, Koda satin, which lights in the Boon io busy Santas, breathless business gals and pro- dark, was credited t» Tcca, A gown crastinating papas.. . One of Santas Great Stores adds of nylon with a lucite headdress proved a top-to-toe fashion picture hours to your shopping week from now until by chemists of du Pont. Christmas. Thai's more than four whole shopping Balanced Dessert days. No more noon-hour rushes and five-thirty crushes. Is Complete Meal Rice may be combined with a Relax, the bell wont ring until 9 P. ftl, this week. number of fine flavored Ingredi- ents to prepare energy yielding desserta for the light dinner or a luncheon.. Honey, Rice and Date pudding is a typical example of a delicious dessert which is really a meal In Itself. Honey, Bice and Date Padding 2 cups cooked rice 2 eggs beaten light ger's Open 'til 9 P. I Vi cup honey y> cup chopped datea An all-wool blazer 1 cup milk Mix beaten eggs and milk. Make alternate layers of rice and dates A skirt and sweater In a baking dish. Pour a little honey over each layer. Repeat pro- cedure until all rice and fruit is Versatile gifts she'll wear and wear. Full-pleated used. Pour beaten eggs and milk skirts In plaids and plain colors; blazers in colon over this mixture. Bake In a EXCEPT SATURDAYS moderate (3C0 F.) oven for 45 min- and white. utes. The Skirts..,..^.....,...: 5.98 to 10.98 Storm hours will be 9:30 A. 31. to 9 P. M. Costume Jewelry Sweaters 4.50 to 13.98 For fine costume jewelry, Blazers 14.98 to 16.98 you'll want to see our selec- tion of pins,, earrings, Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. Beginning brncelets, etc. , . . and so inexpensively priced. Friday, Dec, tith, Until Christmas Sec Our Lovely Gift Suggestions and Cards Huh's he Dab/ J hi Electric Shop IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME AT ONE OF SANTA'S GREAT STORES Opposite Slcfiirl-ltrcs Chevrolet 420 Springfield Ave. - SUMMIT 80(1 Springfield Avc.

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of lera lUd Cms C* SCMH Pflcfc t3 Sunrey Committee "Other Wke Man- To ExMWt MMNM Toy*; Annual Yule Party TREES and WREATHS A Christmas Project Has 1st Meeting, Christmas Pageant BOROUSH-On Friday evening, Plans Completed for CHRISTMAS Borough December 14, the Cub Scouti Pack M will hold 1U regular monthly meeting at Lincoln School j Meet Again BOROUGH - The Christmas BOROUGH—Plans have been auditorium. The cube will display BOROUGH—The Survey Con- pageant, "The Other Wise Han" completed for the Pacca Club's i-istmas Show to their parent* the toya they have mittee appointed November 8 by by Henry Van Dyke, will be given annual Christmas party, a gift to Of Garden Club Friday repaired and painted aad which Mayor John W. Oakwood to study Th ursday, December 20, at 7:15 the youngsters of the community, BOROUGH—The annual Christ- will be the Christmu gift of Pack bus transportation problems as p. m. in the Presbyterian Chapel, to be held Friday, December 21, mas Show of the New Providence they may affect every section of by the Sunday School, as their 63 to a children's home. YJe Gifts, Garden Club will be held tomor- beginning at 7:45 p. m., in the Lin- this community held its first meet- Christina* entertainment under "Great enthusiasm has beencoln School auditorium. This was row, Friday, December 14, in the ing December I. A temporary or- the direction of Miss Myrtle Law- shown by the boys in this goodwill Presbyterian Chapel from 2 to 5 announced yesterday by the pro- ganization was effected at that yer. Miss Irene Pano* is in charge project, is which they are expe- gram committee consisting of Suggestions p, m. There will be competitive time with Ralph M. Lewis of of the music and Miss Helen Panos riencing the joy of doing tome- UGH-Stuck (or idea* for exhibits and articles for sale. Jhairinan Louis Napolitano and Rldgeview avenue a* temporary is chairman of the committee for thing special to make others Cosimo Cordillo. gifti? Mrs. Lawrence chairman. Frank H. Pratt was scenery. happy," *ald one of the den , llbrarUn at the Free Pub- The program will get underway named permanent secretary. The cast is: mothers. with a word of welcome by Mr. recommend* a book Since Mayor Oakwood first an- Artaban Robert Williamson Borne afternoon soon after the thoughtful, pleasure-giving Methodist Social Cordillo. Vocal solos will be ren- We Deliver nounced the names of the com- Tigranei George Sawyer meeting,, the boys will visit the dered by Mies Alice Mazzucco ac- mittee, Charles Ruteler, Jr. of Di- Rhodaspes.../ Mona Bross children's home and deliver the re- ' books added to the shelves companied by Miss Anna Campano A. V. MAZZUCCO vision avenue has been added to Abdus Dorothy Young paired toys. at the piano. Miss Teresa Mas- reading also include Club to Present complete the roster along with Mr. Abgarus -Ronald Prothero ' titles suitable for gift-giving, ciola will give some numbers on Premise* Lewis, f( The Jew Escollne Long 'include: "Charity Strong," by MBS. GORDON H. JOHNTRY Friday Assembly ;he accordion. Willard Wolfe, for- Central Avenue Christmas Program Other members of the commit- The Mother Nancy Wolfe merly instrumental music super- i; "Silver Moon Cottage," Ba»- BOROUGH - The Executive Roman Captain.. .Balcom Parcells Murray Hill, N. J. "Rooster Crows For Day," BOROUGH-Membera of the en- tee include Frederick S. Schubert, Features Juggler visor in the borough school, will A, C. Hoffman, James Perillo, Committee of the Borough Red Second Jew Adele Irving BOROUGH — "Just juggling direct a brass quartet and com- 1; "Higher Hill," Campbell; tire community, and not only of Cross on Monday had as guest of Maiden Sarah Jane Parcells Phone SU. 6-3314 ilng," Colver; "Black the Methodist Church, have been Dayton Parcells, Adam Painz, and along" Is the slogan of George De munity singing. R, Paul Mitchell. honor, Mrs. Gordon H. Johntry, Roman Soldiers Bonnie Long, Mott, comedy juggler and enter- One of the high lights will be >/' Castain; "Reprieve," Deep- extended an invitation to the executive secretary of the Summit Arnold Kurth. "Peaeoclc Sheds Hie Tail," Christmas program under the aus- At the next meeting of the com- tainer who gave his show to Lin- a guest magician, Albert Robbins mittee on January in Borough Chapter of the American Red coln School students in assembly of Plainfield. Mr. Naplitano will "Family Orchestra," How- pices of the Methodist Social Club Cross. The meeting was held at "Ko Shortage of Men," Hues- assisted by the Senior and Junior Hall, Mr. LewU reports, careful New Providence Friday morning. deliver the address of the evening study will be given the present the home of Mrs, William Land- In the program, Mr. De Mott, at which time Santa. Claus Harold "Country Mouse," Kent; Choirs and Harold F. Spicer, or- messer In Springfield avenue,, who Bowling League Timberlane," Lewis; ''Wlck- ganist, at the Methodist Church bus schedule of the Summit-New DDec . 6S~ StandingStdigss and Hnuills assisted by his wife, Mrs. Fanny Webster will make his appearance Providence Bus Co., in relation was the hostess. Among those in W. Hill De Mott, performed many and distribute gifts to all the Sister," Miller; "High Barba- ia Springfield avenue, on Sunday, attendance were Mrs. A. G. Harms, Firemen "A" 32 £" Nordoff and Hall; "January December 23, beginning at 8 p. m. to its connections with the Lacka- Five Aces 24 feats of skill and dexterity with youngsters. Following the appear- wanna Railroad both at the Sum- president of the Borough Red Men's Club 22 different objects. Among his fea- ance of Santa Claus, a period will Partridge; "Orchard Hill," Silent Nig-ht Cross, Mrs. Dayton Parcells, Mrs. M. & M 16 "Most Secret," Shute; The First Noel mit and New Providence stations, Firemen "B" 10 tures were the juggling of balls, be given {o the singing of Christ- Shepherds and Angela John Wright, Miss Kathleen Building & Loan i cigar boxes, and Indian clubs and mas carols. ,..... Lantern," Smith; "Gaunt- The Senior Cliolr Also coining up for consideration will be the schedule of the Plain- Krayer, Miss Harriet Badgley, balancing etunts with a lighted ''Street; "Give Me Stars," Tab- O Come All Ye Faithful Mrs. Richard Badgley, Miss Men's Club Following the above program, j=3 "Kver After," Thane; and It ear fiM bua line and lt 8ervice re Sked 154 148 156 lamp and a huge silk hat. Mr. De William Annelli and his orchestra ^* T^Con^gatlon^' °' I * " Helen Armstrong, and Mrs, M. 0.Wahl . - 113 14G Mott, a comedian as well as per- rth of Mischief," Sabatini; Vivace Ma Non Troppo, from Son- | lation to the community, MacCauley. Plans were discussed Johnbroer 162 178 161 will furnish music for dancing n book guaranteed ata in C Major, Opus 7, (or violin, Councilman A, G. Harms has ex- Thompson 15^ 149 177 former, did some of his acts en- until 11:30 for the older genera- Johannes Brahms for the annual Red Cross drive Oppenhelmer 100 193 124 tirely in pantomime. /help any housewife Is "Round Lamed A. Meacham, accompanied pressed himself aa "very happy In March. ions. * Clock Conservation Hints," by by Bui-nice Samuel that the Survey Committee has Totals 681 767 764 The fact that he has been a The Chrlstmai Apple . , I'lve Aces clown In some of America's lead- n Sigma Alpha sorority. Scene I: Clockmaker's Shop—the finally organized after a long wait T. Kelly 115 115 Hose Co. No. 1 Defers > of the most discussed books day before Christmas. 114 ing circuses explains why his Intermission : for its coming into being." He ttellly 132 the day are Norman Cousins' added, "I regret there weren't some Cross - 13" 136 151 novel show was packed with fun. Annual Election Jesu Bambino Plutra Von Jr. Industrial Phillips 1»5 115 142 BOROUGH-Hose Company No. rn Man Is Obsolete" and Lamed A. ileacham, accompanied women appointed on the commit- Simon 14? 152 136 He clearly demonstrated what Looking for new by Bernlce Samuel. 116 164 1 deferred its annual election Note of Triumph," by Nor- Scene II: The Cathedral—Christ- tee as undoubtedly the majority Decker may be accomplished in develop- ideas for ing perfect co-ordination of mind Tuesday night until next Tuesday. Corwin. Both of these books mas live. of thos« using, the bus are women." Class Active Totals 685 633 708 mow available, but are subject O Little Town of Bethlehem and muscle, as well as a strong, This action was taken because of HOLIDAY FEASTIHGt... Today in Bethlehem Firemen "A" steady nerve. the imminent return of Chief i reserve list. Lo How A Kose Suhniidt 112 159 156 Ciinliciue de Noel Mrs. Mar|orie Totten 139 97 Petty Officer William Sawyer of Taber, known to many Senior Choir With Handicrafts Ayere 148 Clementine '" W. Ofsborne 148 171 153 the Navy, a former fire chief. eri for her good fiction, main- Doxology 167 155 Christmas Offering 75th Birthday BOROUGH - The Junior In- L. Adams 168 St. Luke's Ref. Episcopal Paddloford's ut dogs, has a new non- Parcells _ 175 152 133 Benediction Surprise Party dustrial Class with Marcie B Rev, Frank Boppelt FOOD WBV1S COLUMN.,. book just published. Its Rev. Herbert C. Dabinett Fernald as instructor have com Can of Character* BOROUGH —On Tuesday eve- Totals 751 788 694 The topic of Mr. Roppelt's eer- "is "Especially Spaniels," and Herman, the Clockmaker pleted a Nativity Scene with a M. & M. Cordlllo 117 136 150 mon at the 11 a. m., service will be i guaranteed good reading. Robert S. Lamon ning a surprise party was given Bethlehem background for the • Cut Flowers Margot, Mary, Ellse, three children, to Mrs. Marjorie Totten, in honor A. Church 149 168 166 "Benedictus." ThU is the second ia thp Hew York Margery Muason, Mary Elizabeth hall cabinet at Lincoln School. Mandato 126 159 132 Hansel), Joy Roberts of her seventy-fifth birthday, at Delia 143 157 144 in a series on the songs of St. HEHAID TRJBTJHB 165 • Trees see Visiting Family Frau Schmidt, a housewife, the home of her brother-in-law Among the recent accomplish- F. Mea 154 158 Luke's Gospel. Is full of ideas... DROUGH *- Louis W. Bald- Marlon Wenman and sister, Mr. and Mrs, R. Bment. s of this class are tile pla- All member and friends of the Otto, the Mayor's Bon, George Ryerson ques, some to be hung In rooms Totals 688 778 757 •In, Jr., a chief storekeeper In Carl, the apple man, Ralph Krelsel Samson of Passaio street. Among church are asked to attend the • Wreaths Seabeea, has been visiting his Trade, a friend of Herman, the gueats present were Mrs. Jacob and some to be used for hot BnlUing A I. m.—The guest speaker will dents. A gradaute of Summit High School, entry. However, th« Firemen still Miss Matern has been associated be Rev. Ira HilL Today's meeting will be the last hold a comfortable lead in the Christmas Entertainment with the bank for about a year loop's number one spot. Firemen ASSOCIATION P. T. A. session until March. Mrs. and a half. "The Other Wise Man,"' will be William Landmesger, president, "B" had little trouble taking: three Vll CLINTON AVENUE, presented Thursday, Dec, 20., at will preside, Mrs. Phoebe Bunce LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT from the cellar dwelling Building 7:45 on the Sunday School Christ- is chairman of the program com- & Loan. ilWARK • BIBCIOVV 3-316G SEW PEOVIBEWCB BOROUGH mas program, , mittee. Notice of Sale of Property lor lion-Payment at Taxes ml Aiieaamenti lor Ytar 1814 Prayer Fellowship and Frlor lean BOROUGH—The next meeting PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned, Collector of of the Prayer Fellowship will be Taxes of the Borough ot New Provi- held at the home of Mrs. L. B. dence, In the County of Union, N. 3., will sell at public auction at Borough Coddington, Sr., South street, New Hall in the Borough of New Provi- Providence, on Tuesday, Decem- dence, Wednesday, December 19, 1946, at 3:00 o'clock In the afternoon, the ber 18, at 1:30 p, m. GIVE FROM THE KITCHEN... following described lands: Bible veree: "Then they that A. F. Oullford, block 2, lot < $229,02 feared the Lord spake often one Victoria Harrison, block 7, lot 60 „ 82,56 to another: And the Lord heark- Use your culinary skill in Santa's role: give Christmas gifts you make in M. Cohen,' block 11. lota 401, ened, and heard it, and a book of 402, 403, 404 ... 2,06 remembrance was written before It. Cohen, block 11, lots 394, your own kitchen. The November and December issues of Home Eco- 305, 996, 397, 398, 390, 400...... 1,56 Him for them that feared the H. Mocerlne, block 36, lots 18, Lord, and that thought upon His nomics News contain many suggestions for delicious Christmas gifts you, IB, 17 5.11 iL Swlngley, block 76, loti 39, name. 40, 41, 42, 43 „ 1,19 "And they shall be mine, saith can make with the help of your gas range. Ask for copies, M. Schwartz, block 77, loti 3131, 32, 83 „...... 19,09 the Lord of hosts, In that day when A.. Swlngley, block 18, loti 55, I make up my jewels; and I will «, 7, 8, 9 .. 119 Chas. Gormley, block 78, loti spare them, as a man.epareth his 15, 18, 17,, 18, 19,, 220 401.81 own son that serveth him," PVBLIC»SERVICE SaiSidd llandd s wilill bo solld to make the B.mount chargeable against the tarns Malachl 3, 16-17. cm the first day of July. 1946, as com- puted In the foregoing Hut, together with interest on said amount from the Firemen's Relief laid tint day o( July to the data of tale, and costs of tale. Elects Officers Said lands will be sold In fee to suoh BOROUGH — New Providence [leraon as will purchase th» tame lubjeat to redemption at the lowest Firemen's Relief Association has rate of Interest, but in no case In ex- elected these officers: President, cess of eight per centum per annum, The payment for the sane shall be William Woodruff; vice-president, made before tho conclusion of th« C. Ernest Fischer; secretary, Lin- •ale, or the property shall bt resold, den W. Adams; treasurer, Carl Any parcel of real property for Which there shall be no other pur- Totten, and auditors, Henry Plc- cnaser will be struck off and sold to troski and Mr. Fischer. Iho Borpugh of New Providence, In tee, for redemption at eight per Movies for Assembly ISorttum and the municipality shall have the same remedies and rights as BOROUGH—The assembly, Vtl- Other purchasers, Including the right day, December li at B a. m,, at to bar or foreclose the right to re- demption. Lincoln School will feature.a lov- Tho BHIB Is made under tli» provi- ing picture, "An Adventure in' sions of an act of Legislature entitled, "An Act concerning unpaid taxes, as- Learning" sponsored by the Na- ncBBrnontB and other municipal tional Biscuit Co. Charges on roal property and provid- ing for tho creation and enforcement Of liens thereon" (Revision of 1918). Any of tho aforesaid tractn or lots PARIS SLIPS rrmy bo redeemed by th» payment to tho undersigned, the Collector of Bur-Mil Rayon Crept Taxes, boforo tlio anle, of tho nfliount due thereon. In tearose or white — 32-441 Given under my hand this 17lh day Of November, 1948. $1.98 - $2.98 »«•• V'^il* El. a. MILLER, . Collector. Kays Shop 100 Summit Av«, ,14-27 "^ Fees—181.80 We, loo, have our hands full this time of year. For us, pecember 24 and 25 are always busy days at Long Distance switchboards. This year, with calls of DR. DAVID W. ELMAN returning veterans added to Iho Christmas calls, they'll SURGEON CHIROPODIST be busier than ever. So please, "Go Easy on long Dis- Announces his return from military service and the reopening tance." And remember, even necessary calls may be of professions! offices In his former location In tht delayed—tome calls may not get through at all. MILLBURN THEATRE BUILDINGI You will get quicker servlco a few days beforo or 350 Millburn Ave. Millburn 6-1772 after the holidays. Hours by Appolntinont: 9-B Dally; Wed. Eve. Until 8. NEW JERSIY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Every modern meant for scientific foot cara will be made available to you. Uiftn fo 'The frftphoM Hour", AWay* 9 P. At, NIC TH1 SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DjECfMtfft 13, 1945 II Soato Claw to Visit Mitf WwfcrawM Ships Of 500 children between the Ponder Ml Avenue Cut-Off, Reject of 4 and 14, and the workroom*: Troop 74 Giri Clot*i«o. to iurept Weekly has been its only source tor cloth> Chemical Firm, Skating Rink Ready Plans for Dane* "There is feverish activity at the ing." TOWNSHIP - According to Scouts Attend TOWNSHIP - Th« Townhjp of the committee voted against Refugee Relief Workroom* this plane made at the December 3 Committee at iU December B meet- the motion. Committeeman 8wen- winter as scarcely a week goes by On Terminal Ltav« meeting of the Blue Mountain without at least a small shipment ing discussed * propoul tor the son expressed the opinion that the On November 1, Lt. Samuel A. Farms Civic Association held at going out. With conditions over- Operetta Saturday construction of a n«w section of TOWNSHIP"Membew of Gtrl action was necessary in deference the home of I. C. Reese, every- seas so desperate it has seemed Briggg, Jr., USCGR, son of Mr. and Scout Troop 74 attended a per- Mountain avenue running from "to the many people who had built thing U in readiness for Santa best not to hold the woolen cloth- Mrs. S. A. Brings of Irving place* Study Damage Claim of $206 for the Bell Telephone Laboratoriei formance of "Blossom Time" at their homes here." He added that Claue' visit to the kiddies in this ing even a month, and so any- began a 67-day terminal leave. Lt. across to near the exit of the the action of the committee did the Paper MM Playhouse, Mill- community on Christmas Day. where from 50 to 100 articles are Brigge served 36 months in the Loss of Rabbits and Pheasants Murray Hill Golf Club. Tbi* stretch not prejudice further consideration The dance of the association burn, Saturday. They were accom- sent each week in small overseas Coast Guard and participated is panied by Mrs. Walter Hartig, of highway would be known at of the firm. held last month at the Park Hotel boxes, which naturally reach their TOWNSHIP—The Township DiNunzio for Springfield avenue the Mountain avenue cut-oft. Committeeman Monica u rec- the Northern Solomons, Blsm&rk Committee deferred action at its premises and Berkeley Engineer- leader, and Mri. Glen Walling, as- j in Plainfield brought so much destinations more quickly than the By advice of the freeholders the reation chairman reported that by Archipelago and Okinawa cam- December 5 meeting on the claim ing & Mfg. Co. for Snyder avenue sistant leader. favorable response, that plans are regular monthly shipments which township'* application for $50,000 today the skating rink off the Mu- in the offing |or another dance to of Clifford Gentile of Mountain premises. Plans for the trip were made at are sent in wooden cases," said patjns. He served last on the USS for Gleoslde road hai been with- nicipal Building here would be be held in the spring. avenue for damage totaling $206 Matthew Formaro, captain of a recent meeting of the Troop Mrs. S. M. Stevens today. Joseph T. Dickman (APA 18). Committee In the home of Mrs. R. drawn and in it* place a request ready for use depending upon the for the loss of 26 pedigreed rab- the Rescue Squad, reported one "It has been a great satisfaction, J. Guenther of Knob Hill. Mrs. will be made for a State aid grant weather. He reported the area had Lt. Briggs le now residing with ambulance call last month, that PTA Meeting Postponed however, to hear very often from bits in amount of $185 and of Arthur Buser, committee chair- for the Mountain avenue cut-off, been flooded and that benches and hie wife and "son at 109 Lincoln 13 miles had been traveled with the doctor in charge of the Lafay- seven tame pheasants in amount man, presided. cost of which would be $26,000 lighting equipment had been in- TOWNSHIP — The Berkeley avenue, Elizabeth. He has entered the ambulance and two man hours Heights P.-T.A. meeting, sched- ette Preventorium, a home for of $21. Announcement was made that a within the municipality. The town- stalled. the firm of Van Oppen & Co., New uled to be held next Tuesday eve- children in France, that shipments Such claims when approved are worked. Reporting for October Brownie Troop, organized several ship would bear 10 per cent cost Committeeman Kent was au- York City. ninj in Columbia School, has been have been reaching them only two paid out of the dog Damage Ac- and November, Dog Warden Carl months ago, will begin operation of the proposed cut-off. Since thorized to purchase smaller crush- postponed due to an epidemic of months after leaving the Summit count which Township Treasurer Carpenter listed 26 calls received after January 1. Girls between the Mountain avenue it a county road, ed stone for the parking lot ad- Victory Bond* can still be grip. workrooms. This home takes rare Fred C. Riceman reported has a and attended to and eight dogs ages of 7 and 9 years will be eligi- supervision of the work would be joining the Municipal Building. He bought—get one today. balance of $865.65 as of November picked up. ble for membership and meetings in charge of the Board of Free- was also granted permission to sell 30. Chairman George W. Robbina, Police Chief D. V. Russo's No- will be held one day a week In holders. Further action on the mat- a supply of coal purchased by the New Moniror-News Jr., of the Township Committee vember report listed the follow- Columbia School. ter was deferred until more Infor- township to heat the Municipal Radio Cast From London declared it was fortunate for the ing activities: arrests, one tor Mrs. Herman Wilde reported mation is obtained especially In Building prior to the reconversion First radiocast of "The Chris- (fownfihip Mr. Gentile didn't lose speeding, three for careless driv- proceeds of $21.38 from a recent reference to right of way and the Choose fours Now to oil. tian Science Monitor Views the (0 pedigreed rabbits or else he ing, nine for malicious mischief sale held at a meeting of the Co- deducation of land for the 24-foot Chairman Bobbins reported de- would have gotten the entire Dog and destroying personal property, lumbia School Parent-Teacher As- News," coast-to-coast news and roadbed which Is planned for the livery hadn't been made yet on the commentary program to be pre- Damage Account. two for being drunk and disorder- sociation. Mrs. Hartig reported cut-off. new police car, the order for which ly. He also reported 23 police calls that 125 Girl Scout calendars had sented every Saturday, and origi- Committeeman Anton C. Swen- Permission to operate a plant wae placed last month on authori- nating in London, began Decem- Christmas Trees 1.00 up attended to, five dog warden calls been sold and $12.50 realized from son stated there is a need for a for the manufacture of zinc sul- zation of the full committee. ber 1. Edwin D. Canham, editor, Is yardstick to determine the method received and attended to, three the sale, which will be contributed phide was denied a Jersey City Action on the purchase of an air young men reprimanded for hunt- to a fund being raised for a Girl attending the meeting .of the of paying such claims as are ap- chemical company which was in- horn signal to be installed in fixe United Nations Organization ing close to homes in Free Acres, Scout camp for the Plainfield proved. He asked, "How are we terested in acquiring property cupola of the Municipal Build- Preparatory Commission, there. paying, by the pound, or what?" three persons reported missing area. * Wreaths 75c up here, Chairman H. M. Kent of the ing at a proposed cost of $150 was The programs may be heard in At has InsiBtencC'action was de- and three found, two accidents $5,375 Bonds Sold building and grounds committee, deferred until experimentation this area at 6:15 p. m., over WJZ. ferred on the claim until Town- listed, one person injured, one who had been delegated to Investi- with a slight alteration to the pres- They are a departure in radio DELIVERY ship Attorney Judge John L. fire call and one ambulance call At Columbia, gate the firm, reported on his con- ent setup Is made. newacastlng, in that Mr. Canham Hughes made a ruling In writing received. The police car was used Confer on Safety sultation with three chemists that Committeeman Monica as chair- reflects the views of the program'* on the subject. to patrol 1,740 miles. On Display Monday TOWNSHIP— The studentB at all chemical plants gave off some man of the road committee report- sponsor, the Christian Science Treasurer Riceman reported Committeeman Charles M. Mon- Columbia School have purchased degree of odora. Decision to deny ed work completed recently on a Monitor. bank and bond balances totaling ica commended Chief Russb for $5,375 In Victory Bonds. This was the Jersey City firm access to prop- number of highways. Snow remov- Front of King's Market $157,747.84. Of this amount $40,000 his work in apprehending the nine announced Monday night to the erty was on motion of Committee- al work this year in the township Fifty-Two Home Devices is invested In 2'/Si per cent Treasury arrests for malicious mischief and man Angelo M. Del Duca and sec- will be done by Vito La Sasso, who Board of Education by SupervlB- At least 52 electrical devices- LOUIS Dl PARISI JIMMY LA SAPIO Bonds and $20,000 in Defense destroying personal property. The Ing Principal Leo G. Fuchs. onded by Committeeman Monica. purchased Arthur Kuntz's snow- npt counting lights—can be used Bonds, Series G. Mrs. Olga Curtis, conviction of these culprits was Mr. Fuchs was authorized by the Chairman George W. Robbing, Jr., plows. in the average home. tax collector, reported November reported In last week's Herald. board to confer with Chief of Po- receipts of $32,487.39. Albert H. Bierman, associate of lice D. V. Russo, Jr., on additional Salvatore DelDuca, building in- Judge John L. Hughes, township protection for school children at Cpector, reported permits issued attorney, reported that the Dr. the main bus stops. This action through his office last month for Henry P. Dengler of Summit of was taken because of a slight in- construction work totaling $2,650 the Union County Mosquito Ex- jury recently to a klndergartner. and that fees received amounted termination Commission had In- Mr. Fuchs also reported to the to $14. Permits were issued as spected the situation at the corner board on the proceedings of the follows: Julia Schwelnfurth, Plain- of Hillside avenue and Debbie recent convention of the New field avenue, bath room $300 and place where rain and surface Jersey Association at Atlantic reconstruction of garage $200; water had been stopped by a resi- City. Berkeley Chemical Corp., Summit dent from its regular course. The The board authorized mileage avenue, Industrial building, $2,- situation has been under study for payment for those offering bed- 000; Randal Boylo, Plainfield ave- several months by the committee. side instruction. Jiue, alteration, $150, Certificates The report of Dr. Dengler Is await- of occupancy were issued Ralph I ed before further action is taken. Retail Distribution Liquor Licenses j Increased From 2 to 5 School Bond Bids TOWNSHIP - The Township I TOWNSHIP-The skating rink Committee at its December 5 Made Successfully opposite the Municipal Building is meeting adopted an amendment to | ready today for use. This was re- Its liquor ordinance increasing ported yesterday by Township from two to five the number o By Newark Firms Committeeman Charles M. Mon- plenary retail distribution license* which may be Issued in this town TOWNSHIP - New Providence ica, chairman of the Township Committee's recreation committee. ship. . ^Township Board of Education The amendment Iowa's introduced Ttfonday night sold to the joint He said flood lights had been in- stalled. at the November 16 meeting of th account of J. S. Rippel & Co. and committee following a request bj Coffin & Burr of Newark a school Sergeant Daniel Vicendese to op- bond Issue of $210,000 par value. erate a store where packaged The issue was purchased for ,$210,- DKEDS uor may be sold. Adoption of th 441.17 at an interest rate ,of 1.60 amendment was moved by Commit- TOWNSHIP - The following per cent with interest from De- teeman Anton C. Sweneon and sec cember 1, the date of issue. transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of Registrar onded by Committeeman H. M. The low interest rate reflects Kent. Committeeman Charles M. the township's excellent financial Bauer at the courthouse, Eliza- beth: Monica refrained from voting. condition, Benjamin J. Bateman, When the amendment was opened Jichool auditor said. Six of the Dora Schutz, widow, to Mr. and for hearing no citizens commented seven bidders were below 2 per Mrs. Constantina Lombard!, prop- either pro or con. cent interest. erty in the southerly side of The Issue is to cover the cost of Springfield avenue, at the north- Seabee Veteran ah addition to Columbia School to west corner of land Of Wilcox, now include eight class rooms, a man- Bray Realty Company. Granted Discharge ual training shop, domestic science Mary E. Cooke and John M., her At Lido Beach room and a combination audlto- husband to Mr. and Mrs. Michael TOWNSHIP-Chief Petty Of- rlum-gymnalsum. P. Nigro, property in the easterly ficer Robert J. Peltz of Emerson sideline of Willow street, 166.21 Lane, a veteran of Asiatic-Pacific Bowling League feet from Springfield avenue. service with a Seabee outfit, was granted an honorable discharge TOWNSHIP - Otto M. Schwarz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koch to recently at Lido Beach, L. I. erk of the Berkeley Heights Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Woods, Entering the service in Novem- Bowling League, reports as one tract In South street, at cor- ber, 1943, Petty Officer Peltz the Herald goes to press, that he ner of lands of William D. Clark trained at Camp Peary, Va.,-prior has not received all the score and one tract in South street near to going overseas In February. He sheets of Friday night's matches. lands of William D. Clark and was stationed on Okinawa and Consequently the Herald Is unable Joseph Koch. previous to that had been engaged this week to publish the results Nilmar Nilsen, widower, to Ma- in construction work on Tinian as it has hitherto done since the thilde Dagestad, property In the A plumber by trade, he formerly loop started this fall. northeasterly side of Princeton served on the New Providence avenue, 100 feet from Park ave- Township Board of Adjustment. Paper Collection, Jan. 6 nue. TOWNSHIP - Boy Scout Troop Mathllde Dagestad, widow to Fire Department o. 68, has completed plans to con- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Altvater, fore- duct a community wide collection going property. Purchases Authorized of paper on Sunday, January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Larsen to TOWNSHIP — On motion of Residents are asked to anticipate Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Towne, Committeeman Anton C. Swenson, this collection and tie their waste- property In the northerly sideline chairman of the fire committee, HOW A NEW PLASTIC IS BORN paper in bundles so that lt may of Mountain avenue, 250 feet from the Township Committee at its easily be collected. Elm, street. December 5 meeting authorized the purchase of 300 feet of hose, a dozen coats, and a dozen pairs of boots. Recreation Commission Creation Early this year, the tremendous Celanese chemi- Also on motion of Committeeman THERE'S quite a parallel between the way a they could make a plastic with many points of Swenson payment of $9,674.18 In cal plant near Bishop, Texas, began operations. ejected, Premature on Fire Truck State school taxes was ordered champion thoroughbred horse-is produced and superiority such as extremely high strength, TOWNSHIP — The Township matter had been brought up for made. how the new Celanese* plastic, Forticajt, was form retention, light weight and unlimited col- And among other chemicals produced from Committee at its December fi consideration because such action orability. In fact, it seemed to combine virtually abundant natural gas, new processes succeeded meeting rejected by a 4-1 vote the would be premature Inasmuch as Authorize Street Lights developed. The thoroughbred is a product of in making propionic acid available in substan- idea of changing over from a the 1948 budget hadn't been con- TOWNSHIP—Installation of three years of carefully selected blood lines to bring all the advantages of the cellulosic plastic fam- Recreation Committee now under sidered. The rest of the commit- street lights in Snyder avenue be- ily to a higher degree than any previous plastic. tial quantities. the supervision of the Township tee concurred with Chairman low the railroad and ,near the out such qualities as speed, stamina and courage. Committee and creating, instead a Swenson's viewpoint in the mat- Berkeley Chemical Co. have been However, propionic acid was unavailable in Now, thisi new Celanese plastic is possible on Recreation Commission which Forticel is likewise the result of selective ter. However, the fire truck dis- authorized by the Township Com- after Its appointment would be cussion brought out that considera- breeding. i the commercial quantities needed, so Forticel re- a commercial scale and plans call for greatly ailtomonous as far as Its author- mlttee on the recommendation of tion is being given to trading In Committeeman Charles M. Monica, mained a "laboratory" plastic, while intensive expanded production over present plant capac- ity was concerned, the truok to which the Berkeley Forticel, chemically, is cellulose trj,-propio- chairman of tho street committee. ity. Manufacturers who have tested it in 1 *'* Tho Idea was brought up by Heighta Volunteer Fire Co., holds nate. A number of years ago, Celanese chemists research continued both to improve the plastic Committeeman Charles M. Monica, title. On Petit Jury Panel * and to develop a source of the necessary chemi- variety of products report that Forticel has "all chairman of the Township Com- In the items of routine busi- were experimenting with various combinations TOWNSHIP —Two Township the points of a champion. mittee's recreation committee. Ho ness, checks were received as fol- of cellulose and propionic acid. They foundtha t cals to produce it said the Township of New Provi- lows and ordered turned over to residents are included in a list of dence Recreation Committee had Township Treasurer Fred C. Rice- 100 men and women drawn for requested him to bring the mat- man: $185.65 subsidy from the trial jury work Friday before ter "before the Township Com- State for the Police and Firemen'a Judge Wnlter L. Hetfield In Quart- mittee for decision tonight." Com- Pension Fund, $25.41 from Michael er Sessions Court in Elizabeth. ' mlttoeman Angelo M. DolDucn DeCoreo of New Providence Bor- Jurors were summoned Monday TEXTILES made a motion that the request ough, and $7.29 from the Strung for two weeks of service. The two '0 denied nnd Committeeman Bus Co., the latter two checks picked from the township are onlca seconded it. In voting "no" being franchise receipts tnxes for George E. Hicks of Emerson lane, Commlttcemnn Anton C. Swenaon November. and Mrs. Lillian D. DeBlaoco of said, "I think It only courteous to Bcechwood nnd Fernwood roads. PLASTICS hear whnt the gBntlomon on the A request from W. W. Drury of Recreation Committee have to any Countryside for a flro hydrant was LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS anese* In the matter." referred to the water committee. TAICK NOTICH that Daniel N. A tax appeal from R. Chnplaln VIcciuloHo Intends to upjily to tho Commltteomnn Monica aslcod from his $4,000 assessment for a Township Committee of New Provi- dence Township, N, J., for d Plennry 1 CHEMICALS the Township Committee to dis- dwelling on Mountain avenue was Tiptnll Distribution license foi* prom- "GREAT MOMENTS IN MVSIC * PRESENTED BY CBtANBSU \ ousa the question of tho Town- ordered filed. Inns ultuntfd In SinliiRflcld Avomtc, Now Providence 'fuwnnhlp, N. J. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING COLUMBIA NETWORK COAST TO COAST ship's buying a now flro truck. He On motion of Committeeman ObJnclloiiH, If nny, should IIB made said, "I'm bringing It up though Swonson, chairman of the flnnnoo Immediately In writing to Wllllrtm »Ref. U, S. Put. O«. tTr«He Murk. Coprilght 19«. Cel.nMc Coipot.flon of America " ; C. niiRBo, Clei'lt of Iho Township of I am not chairman of the fire committed, the • request of tho Now Proylfioncn, N. ,T. fj^nynltteo." Chairman Swenaon custodian of school funds for nnted: December 12, t94G. CEIANESE CORPORATION OF AMERICA ' 180 MADtSON AVENUE - NEW YORK it, N, Of the fire commutes said the <3lKiiod) DANIKL N. VIOfiNDEBH, $3,60032 was ordered paid. 1'M . P1188 SUMMIT H»ALO. THURSDAY, DfCIMIH II, IMS K«*p IMr HmkmmMp «t Hi* Uvd Special Twkty Shooti Roots Continue US.Girts Get At TK*> and Sktet Raaqt Hunter* who had poor luck dur- Wuy Pace, Rest Hockey Awards ing the upland game ceason just Sports ended have two chance* to win a turkey for Christmas dinner by Of Loop Tightens At A. A. Assembly displaying their skill at apecial At the ninth MMlon of the City Hockey shield* were presented turkey shoots scheduled for the Bowling League Thursday night 36 girls yesterday at the fall as- Union County Park trap aniskect \ports' Sidelights on the Woodruff alleyi in Spring- sembly of the High School Ath- rafJge. Kenilworth boulevard, field, Rooti, the defending title letic Association GirU receiving Cranford, the next two Sundays. CHANGE OF SCENERY holders, continued their diizy shields with 90 or more points pace by defeating Charlinea in included: seniors—G. Circello, L. Arrival of the first-sized ship- Yet, a new basketball season has begun/ Sort of sneaked three straight, The Chamber of Colangelo, D. Facchinei, L. Far- ment of shotgun shells that the • pp on us, didn't it? Only yesterday we were discussing tackles Commerce by taking the Masoni rell, B. Portine and B. Sparrow, i Park Commission has had since the war began makes possible the ,£&d touchdowns and now we are discoursing on pivot plays and three straight, jumped from last each 105; E. Dittmar 115; C. Cuc- place to third place and within renewal o(^4hme special events, «ftt shots. But that's the way the sports' picture has developed. ciniello 100; P. Brown, D, Fora- George T.t~Gr6n. acting superin- a game of second place still held berg and A. Hanser, 95 each; jun- You find one form of athletics intruding more on the other until tendent of recreation, has an- precariously by the Masons. iori—L. ApUn, B. Binkley, J. Gal- nounced. -''Jhey overlap completely. No longer is there a sharp break be- Boy Baum, captain of Roots, lup and F. Seymour, 105 each; C. *' (ween football and basketball or, for that matter, between again seemed to be himself, win- Carlson, T. Gargiulo, and B. Var- The Sunday, December 16 af- fair, will be a skect event, while basketball and baseball. And before you know it, football's ning individual high game honors ner, 95 each, and G. Andrew*, 90; sophomores—T. Bridges, T. Dowl- on Sunday. December 23, trap- ;back in the center of the stage again. As one writer puts it. with a 230 and gross honors with a total of 630 for an average of ing, E. Edwards, S. Hymes, G. shootere will have their day. Both * ''Are we going too fast for you ?" 213. Robertson of Charlines came Kershaw, L. Noel, J. Spooner, 105 shoots are to be 50-bird events, £' WHY NOT A BOOSTERS' CLUB in for second high game honors each; J. Wheclock 100; B. Diggs, using the Remington handicap with a 215 and second gross honors P. Flager, SLJI^big, E. Pryce, W. system, and each will start at 130 V In recent weeks a number of sports' fans have asked, of 606 for an average of 203. Sha- Smith, E. Stiles, 95 each; C. Gula- p. m. (Entry fees are $1.00, on \*: "Why not a Boosters' Club for Summit High School's athletic piro of Roots rated third gross L merian, G. Johnson, and N. Powell, each day.) J*"1 jteams?" Frankly, we don't know the answer. A number of honors with a total of 590 for an Members of the Summit Police Department can coming to Summit. Standing left are Patrolmen 90 each. James C. Napier, Sr, of Cran- foid, new manager of the park •J? communities in this area, have such clubs and the reports on average of 196.33, Other 200 scorers be seen practicing regularly at the department range Harry Sampson, William Sayre and Merrill Britt. The MUses Lorraine Farrell, were B. Gargiulos with a 210,behind Edison to keep their marksmanship at a Patrolman Raymond McTernan is sighting with a Barbara Portine, Grace Circello, rap and skeet ranges, reports an ?>?ft$heir activities are quite favorable. Not only do these Booster Sommer of the Commuters with high level. Evincing a pride in their shooting abil- revolver while Sergeant Charles Birch, range of- attendance of 350 shooter* last 1 and Carmella Cucciaiello received f*- Clubs honor the school's teams in various ways such as din- a 202, Loane of the Masons, 211 ity, "Summit's finest" are ever on the alert against ficer, is watching through the field glasses. mention as All-State material. Mrs. weekend. >*T'|xers >nd individual tokens, but they also function in a far more Gast of Roots with a 210, andany would-be criminals that should get the idea of Roberta Caulfleld was the coach " purposeful manner. Not only are they important factors in Kivlen of Roots, 201. this year. pfinging about real support of the schools' athletic program, Boots In addition to the above awards, Baum ... 230 216 193 On Terminal Leave letters and numerals were pre- " • also finance the most of injuries sustained by players in Gas.t...... 210 171 180 Luce Shines as S. H. Drops Practice Shapiro 183 206 201 sented boys for varsity football scholastic contests. Schoenwlffiner ™ 187 176 158 Kivlen , 158 204 176 Game, 71-51, to Roselle Park and soccer. Names of the recipi- Summit Kiwanis Club in a sense has been a Booster Club Larry Luce, Summit High The home team looked "pretty ents were announced in" last week's Totals 968 972 School's gangling six foot, three ' ©f Summit High School athletics in recent years. As an exam- CtaarllDCf „ sick" the first three frames, cora* inch center, offered some consola- ple, Kiwanis had this year's High School lettermen and their, Fa.ul 173 170 ing to life in the final period with Bontempo _ 149 1*9 tion to Coach Elwood C. Cornog 37 o/ their" 51 points. At that, Chamber of Commerce as luncheon guests on Tuesday. As several of theD'Andrea 148 158 coa g Robertson 215 Friday afternoon as the Maroon Luce marked up 17 of his counters And Legion Win fiJettermen said, "This sort of thing makes you feel there is a Long 171 184 and White cagers dropped a 71-51 in the final period. Whereas Sum- Totals 856 857 practice session on their own mit had only Luce to break into At Shuffleboard degree of appreciation or recognition for your efforts apart floor to Herman Shaw's Roselle into the double column scoring The Lions Club failed to appear .from the school itself." For the past two years Kiwanis clubs Park basketball team. ftjures the visitors had four ouch at the December 4 match in the Wiebolt 107 169 Winter •long the Lackawanna have sponsored a baseball league for Brown 146 169 Luce, who was paired off scorers. City Shuffleboard League against 144 Ugh School boys and otherwise have taken a constructive Orlswold 163 against Slim Herlng of the Park- Summit foil he Chamber of Commerce and Loane - 163 211 hence lost, 10-0, by default. interest in boys' work, not confining themselves merely to Swlck 191 172 ers at center, tied the latter for Rlllo, f ' 2 honors of the fracas, chalking up Sorenson, f , ,t On December 6 the American Servicing ! Jalking about youth welfare. Total 830 865 Clark, 1 Z 1 Legion defeated the Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce 21, points for the home team. Her-' Aheru, f ] SUMMIT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, INC. Korn 166 158 ing, an All-State center last year, Lindqulst, I i 8-3, as follows: Biwster 175 180 Luce, c o Bebout 168 198 and an All-State football player Van Tronk (L) 11, Kennedy (K) Of Cars Hazelton, g u The Summit Athletic Association, which was incorporated Allen 193 1.90 this fall, found his equal in Luce. Evietzman, g i Vinal (L) 10, Marwig (K) 8; • May 31, 1929, is laying carefully the groundwork to sponsor Dorwart 157 158 Donio, a Maben (K) 16, Monaco (L) 4; Oil, Tires, Spark Plugs and Bat- Summit's etar center seemed to Pedicini, g ;.'.;; ' various activities in the athletic field beginning with the 1946 Totals 859 884 be the only local player to be able rudenti ID 16, Gorman (K) 6; teries; checked In time will save to break loose. Totals 11 51 Papio L) W, Hays (K) 5; Martin you time and future trouble. I baseball season. Among the trustees at the time of incorpora- Commuters Kosclle lurk (71) King: 141 149 154 K) 14, Marmey (L) 9; Gracco (L) 154 U. V, CARS WASHED ttion was William I. McMane, director of the Union County Oliver 133 168 liunln, f 1 9, Reynolds (K) 7; Cornog (L) 12, Moorman 166 176 122 Meade, f 1 | Board of Freeholders. Mr. McMane has accepted election as Sommer ...» 202 159 154 JOHN J. RACZKOWSKI Zeigner (K) 7; Marwig (K) 14, 194 Hprlng, c 10 1 Ik honorary member of the association which is continuing Merrill 169 173 First Lleutenaut In the Army Cougar Quintets Oolucci, g i n 'illey (L) 4; Buckwald (L) 13, While Service Station Air Forces was granted terminal LangBtaff, g 4 4 y; Under the incorporation papers granted in 1929. Also accepting Totals 811 825 778 ShleldB, g 0 Gorman (K) 9; Cornog (L) 7,84 Summit Ave. SU. 6-3249 Garglulos leave December 6 at Maxwell Field, Woolley, g 5 (I Gorman (K) 3. I'.jelection to honorary membership is Mayor G. Harry Cullis. B. Gargiulo 142 210 138 Win 42-27,24-19, Solataroff, g i 0 Brooks 186 122 104 Ala. The son of Mr. and Mrs. An- ffjtt is testimony to the soundness of the Summit A. A. Inc., as Gllgallon 142 157 184 thony Raczkowski of Lafayette Totals 32 7 71 H. Gargullo 178 197 154 avenue, Lt, Raczkowski had been Referee —Gust. Timekeeper — Pott. fiit is presently organized that these two men have accepted Taylor 185 166 179 Against Summit Scorekeeper—Powell. See or Call Us |;honorary membership because they are extremely careful with assigned to duty as instructor in Totals 833 852 759 "Judo" and golf. Before entering Roy Nuttall brought his Colum- For better bike repairs ?What organizations their names are associated. the AAF he was associated with bia High School varsity and javee City Bowling League Community Basketball quintets to Summit Tuesday after- December 12 Standings Further evidence of the soundness with which the Summit the Prudential in Newark to which and rebuilding. We League Starts Jan. 7 post he will return at an early noon and proceeded to defeat Sum- W. L, f A. A. is considered is attested to by the fact that Mayor-elect mit High School's basketeers in Roots ;r. 2 With Four Teams date. Masons ]:i 14 have the machinery lor Maxwell Lester, Jr., has agreed to act on the Board of Man- the latter's scheduled opener. The Chamber of Commerce 12 lo The Board of Recreation an- Lt. Raczkowski before entering Maroon and White varsity "bit Uargiulos n 16 agers as chairman of the finance committee and Ernest P. Commuters 10 1? nounces the plane are complete for the Army was one of the topnotch the dust," 42-27 while the Summit any job. ' Patten, a local bank executive and president of the Board of the resumption of one of its pre- Charlines 10 17 public links golfers of the State, javees lost, 24-19. Dc'ccmlier ( Results ALL WORK GUARANTEED Recreation, as chairman of the Management Committee. war activities, the Community his home club being Galloping Hill. Frank Donio, diminutive Sum- Root* 3, Charlines 0 In the meantime the Board of Recreation Commissioners Basketball League. At a meeting With his wife, the former Miss mit guard, won the scoring hon- Chamber of Commerce 3, Masons 0 held Monday night in the office of Mary Bierne, he will make his Gargiulos 2, Commuters 1 LARRY SCARINZI ors for the varsity game, pushing Tonight'* Blatrhos .lias granted approval to the Summit A. A. Inc., for use of the Director of Recreation, Harlan home In East Orange. five baskets through the ring. In Chamber of Commerce vs. Char- BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES f baseball diamond on Saturday and Sunday afternoons at Kennedy, the league was organiz- lines ed with four teams. The league fact, Donio was the only varsity Uargiulos vs. Roots Broad St. and Chestnut Avc. Su. 6-6028 Memorial Field lor the 1946 season. The Summit A. A. team Diamond Horseshoe player on either team to post Masons vs. Commuters | will play its home games in the Union County Baseball League will open on Monday, January 7 at 8 p. m. playing two games in Basketball Team double figures. : here on Sunday. the Senior High school gym. The The visitors, better known as four teams are; Comets, manager, Has Its Problems the Cougars, had an easy time the Joe Yannotta; HUltoppers mana- The Diamond Horseshoe team of first three frames, leading all the I Take A Tip From Santa.. Give Sports Gifts! 8 Athlete! Home From Army ger, John Yannunzio; Easterners North Summit Neighborhood way. Starting the final period lead- "Jersey's Greatest manager, John Pecaa; and North House plays the team represent- Ing 37-20, the visitors were out- Summit manager, Chas. Twill. ing the Newark Friendly Neigh- scored 7-5 by Summit in that The league is open to any young borhood House Tuesday night on stanza. itural" Doesn't man out of high school who wishes the home court. The Cougars' strength lay in to play. It la requested anyone After suffering a 50-12 defeat at their team work with most of iterialize interested In playing contact any the hands of Lincoln YMCA's their plays built around Jim Towey Hl-dlrected or misplaced enthusl of the managers or the Director team two weeks previously, the their towering center. Summit's seemed to be the victor li of Recreation, Su-6-2932. North Summit men are none too only scoring in the first period SKIS football game advertised l optimistic over their Lackawanna was five points via the foul route. Famous Northland Skis Basketball League chances, espe- Summit Varsity i week's Herald that was ached' Intro-Ciba League Made of carefully selected hickory to give years of to take place Sunday after NOV. 18 RESULTS cially since the Lincori Y's team G. F. P. Dodgers was far from the smooth-working Rillo, f 0 2 2 skiing pleasure. In two-tone walnut or blonde maple I'Stoon on Memorial Field for th Terranova _... 179 155 182 finish. Lengths 6'to 7'8". iWorth Jersey Championship" be- Brunner __ „... 150 150 118 unit it should be. Sorenson, f 0 0 0 Bragger _. 134 131 135 j tween the Plalnfleld Saracens, "un As this is written, the prospects Clark, f 1 • 2 4 50 fdefeated Union County Champ Totals 463 436 435 arc not predictable. A game was Ahem, f 0 11 jQ.ot^y R. Pott,f 0 0 0 and the Summit Wildcats, Cardinals scheduled for last night with the ^"greatest semi-professional Stat Shea 174 166 137 Madison Settlement House team in Luce, c 14 6 gum n . Noetzll 120 130 181 Llndquist, c. 113 Kllnger „ 128 122 122 the League. Director Harlan S. Kennedy 01 Coach Frank Bauman has been Hazeltpn, g 0 T 1 LAMINATED SKIS Board of Recreation told th Totals „... 416 408 430 emphasizing the need for team- Pedlclnl, g.,,., 0 0 0 ild th« first that he or an; Tanks work among the team members, Donio, g 5 0 10 Made by Northland Conroy 125 12B 125 Kietzman, g 0 0 0 of the board knew of th Dietrich 121 147 94 a warning that was driven home Art excellent value, These fine Bkia have steel edges ^proposed game was what they had Marcantoftio 159 179 128 by the defeat by the Lincoln boys. —the bottoms are protected with our special silver Totals 8 11 27 In the December 6 Herald Totals 405 451 347At their practise session Tuesday lacquer. | [After reporting to the Board ol CPL. S. J. PHILLIFFI night they had a chance to correct Columbia Vanity ation the condition of Me- Tigers many of their errors, which last G. P. of Springfield avenue, after three Burnlston ...... 112 138 183 SPECIAL H^A95 Ijnorlal Field, Director Kennedy years and seven months in theBlaesser .. ... 99 111 120 night's game should prove or dis- Epple, f. '1 lim Instructed to notify the Sum Army with an artillery outfit, has Plcclone .„ „. 162 128' 129 prove to them. Burke, f. 4 Sports Club, sponsors of thi received his honorable discharge Totals .. 317 412 December 21 the team invades SelUtto, f. 0 Wildcats, that-the game could no with 80 credit points. Nearly two the Morrlstown court for the first Jung ) played. Lest a snow storm catch years in the Pacific area, Corporal Arerage to Sate offical League Game there. In aT&rill, f 0 with the Board of Recreation Tarranova 171,17 Towey, c 3 • ACCESSORIES • Phllllppi won the Bronze Star for Maroantonlo ...i..,^, 160.3 pre-league scrimmage at Morris- IJCommisaionora, workers were in- action on Okinawa. He also wears Plcelone ...... „„.„.. 156,5 town for practice purposes, the Hengle, g. 1 structed on Friday to take down the Aslatlc-PaclCic Ribbon, the Shea _».. .„ 149 North Summit men showed their Denado, g. 1 WHITE STAG Noetzll -...,..»....;.„.... 134.9 Ski Poles 9900 posts and remove the Good Conduct Ribbon, the Ameri- Bragker „..;..._ 129.11 need for further team-work before Henderson, g ,. 2 oners from Memorial Field. can Theater Ribbon, the Victory DlotrTch .. .-. 127.13 they could chalk up a respectable Barba, g 1 Duralold covered laminated to SKI CLOTHING "{Consequently the game could not Kllnsrer .... _,;„. 126.18 Ribbon, the Arrow Head and three Conroy „....., . „ .. 134 7 score.' . Smith, g.. 0 shafts with leather grips and »"»50 ave been played anyway even battle stars. A graduate of Sum- Blaesser I23;8 \ straps; metal rings. Designed for active skiers by design- ^though a party Interested in the mit High School, Corporal Phil- Brunner 122.7 Totals. , 18 10 42 1 Burnlston _.. 181.7 City Doubles League ers who ski) ^ rtd Club, and who doesn't ippi was a three-letter athlete In The aboye records were not re- December i Standings Referee—Coffee. Umpire—Hen- |"%ant his name used, told the Her- his school days, being a member ceived by the Herald until after P HS HT.Av. dolfer. Timekeeper—Behre. Score- Out on the snowy slopes you'll find a certified check for $100 had f the varsity football, basketball December 6 publication. The Morpney-Brenn 22 393 1093 342keeper—Alice Powell. the testing grounds of White Stag Ski ten sent tho Saracens as well as Baum-Schoenwelsner 13 468 1231 376 and baseball teams. He is the only matches were rolled on the Wood- Taylor-Hennessey 17 401 1159 344, Summit Javecs Cable-Type Togs. tickets which had been sold. 300 bowler In the history of the ruff alleys in Springfield. Dorwart-Wleboldt 17 426 1115 350 , . G, P. Bindings Coach Arthur Q. Harma of the City Bowling League. Klvlen^Korn jli 399 1109 365Bontempo, f ,. 0 .0 Beautiful, practical styles, authentic to Casper-Faul . 15 444 1158 335 Standard Trailmaster Irons, re- lldcata has astod the Herald Nardlello-Bontempo 11 366 1018 317Zimmerman, f 0 0 the last detail. White Stag means cor- City Doubles League verse front throw, metal foot point out that he Is not tho Beetmber Beiniti Brydon-Relnauer 11 373 1089 321Rytia, f...... 2 0 rect sports attire. NJSIAA School Ratings Ptl, G HS HT Av, plates. l of the Summit Sports Baum 1!5 228* 625 Hlnman, f 0 0 212 Baum 24 275 G41 192.16 Include Summit High's 208-543 §>Club as waa Indicated in the ad- Schoemrelsner 155 ISO Schoomvelsnor .... 24 256 055 184,1.6 Kerrigan, f., 1 0 appearing in last Football Team Korn 203 579 17817 Bozzo, f.... 0, NO 392 438 1168 Dorwart 212 581 177,28 0 ek's Herald, He also indicated Modern industry, with Its hlghly- Tnylor 233 627 177.15 Feickert, c. 4 i Strap Bindings HOODED JACKETS outcd mass production has come Allen ., 111 165 116—622 Kivlen 216 579 177.4 displeasure at the haphazard Brenn 192 181 190—863 Kelly, g.. ,.,. 0 I Trailmaster, regulation, tighten- 0 New Jersey scholastic athletics Brenn 235 571 176.16 nner in which Sunday's adver- Wleboldt 238 GOO 173.14 Birdsle, g., o ing levers, low hitches, metal Men's .'..; $8.95 affalr was directed. Coach lotwithstandlng the brass hats of S7S 346 S6B 1(85 Paul 232 602 170.7 Gulda, g.. l Hennessey 189 502 167.1 foot plates. •aid neither ho nor any of he schools' administrations who Korn ., , 147 193 in* 631 Moroney 21 218 538 166.6 Women's $11.50 He playora had any responsibility ire suddenly trying to regain con- Kivlen 176 190 190—546 Casper 24 212 603 165.1 Total* 8 3 19 Brydon 21 231, 548 164.10 the botched up affair." Ho rol of the situation. The New 3S3 373 881 1077 Bontempo 21 212 537 162.1 Columbia Javeel Rcl nailer 15 157.9 irs his sincere regrets and Torsoy State Interucholastic Ath- Faul 167 198 533 O. F. P. Waxing Kits $1.25, $1.95 181 132—170 Nnrdlcllo 24 191 519 155.9 etlc Association, turning 'em off C'nspcr „ 181 177 (logles to tho hundreds of fans 162—520 Allon B 213 588 185. Scott, f. 0 0 0. SKI TROUSERS Mio had anticipated seeing the he assembly line in a fashion that Oust 15 211 •588 178.13 Schofteld, f 2 0-4 Ski Waxes *. 25c up 338 3S8 204 990 Dobout 3 183 502 167.1 should make the idle automobile Welles, f , 12 4 Manufacturers turn grqen, pro-Bebout . 151 168 183—502 Clean 200 WAXING CORKS Instructor's Type — Men's Dorwart 189 149 150—488 Gnilicn Games Bitting, f 10 2 Community Church uced 23 champions and co-champ- 2 Schopnwelanor 9 O'Rouke, f '. 10 2 »ns for the 1945 football season 310 317 333 990 1 Brenn 7 Monk, f..... Oil LACQUERS or Women'* ...... $11.96 ling Matches 4 Unum 9 i 1 a three-hour session December Honnoasey , 169 ISO 167—502 3 Kivlen 6 MacLackan, c....•,. 0 0 0 Ctommunlty Church mon bowling In Trenton, Taylor 143 157 190—4D0 .. Donvart 4 Normally each Friday night on 1 Taylor 4 Waldel, o 0 0 0 In tho North Jorscy, Section 11, 312 323 357 992 3 Sjthe Y.M.C.A. alleys posted the fol- 1 Cuappi' Mory, g..,. * 2 3 7 iroup 2 listing, Summit High .. Moroney 2 SPORT "fcwlng results last woek: Nnnllello 157 154 134-lrin 2 Korn , 2 Nobel, g 0 0 0 chool's 1045 grid edition rated Bontempo 177 155 126—41)8 1 Va.nl 2 Bttleti ion on 110 Burke, g..,,.,. 1 0 1 68 fth behind Roselle Park, Cran- 2 Wloboldt 811 71 334 819 380 913 1 Bryflon Spender, g , 1 0 2 SHOP IDS KEN MILLS' Broadfoot no 159 >rd, Clifford Scott of East Orange, .. Oontempo 130 Ouont 144 114 Bryrton 187* 175 144—50* 400 Tonlu ~lMUty „ is 116 rod Verona In the order named. Tolulu 9 6 24 Rolnnuor ... 143 198 1D2—533 7—Bnum-SclioBiiwolaner 66 SOUTH STREET, MORRISTOWN OBP „ 103 39 "70 )f course, Rosolle Park waa rated 3—WIAboldt-Dorwait Rofcree — Bruno. Scorekeopor — •Pp ...... 1« 106 171 810 37J 138 1039 ffftrd .._ 81T 14S 139 io champion In this • class group. (•) clean Alice Powell. H* SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, DECEMIER II, 1945 « Into Germany, where he was lo- United 8t**ei on September 2», cated for six months. became eligible for * discharge OB Son* Mca-o-Wor Awarded * Horristown Difls £% WITHIM # mm LoulSenrkeMen through the point *y«t«m. Word has beea received that Star Medd Chief Yeoman John J. Form** Frederick WUleta of «H Word Jus been received that For Opener Here WIM line Recently Morris avenw was honorably dis- chella, son of John Formtchtllft services Major Edwin Ebel ha* been re- of 107 Orchard street, who r*« charged from the Army on De- leased from active cervtce and, cember t, at Fort Monmouth. cently terminated a leave from tb# Against Summit Beenttscharged while alterations are being made Navy, ivas awarded the Bronsa Morriatown High's court squad 8ft. Ernest Peterson, eon of Mr. to the home he recently purchased* ; Nurse* Return from Amy Duty k. veteran of « months in the Star Medal at which the following If - ffhftpfosT up well under and Mrs. Oscar Peterson of 100 Army, Harry H. Bowles, Jr., ion In Mormtown, he will reside at quotation was read: "For nuri» tutelar* of the veteran coach, Jim Orchard street, was honorably dis- of Dr. H. H. Bowles of St Wood* the Hotel Beechwood, with Mrs. torious service as Chief Yeoman Maelntyre, a« it prepare* for its charged from the Army on Decem- land avenue, received as honor- Ebel and their daughters, Edwina attached to the flag complement opener Sere tomorrow at 7:3Q ber 3 at Fort Monmouth. Sgt. able discharge at Fort Monmouth, and Natalie Ross. of Commander Escort Carrier p. m. against Summit High School During the war, Major Ebel wa* 1 Peterson, who spent 47 months in on December 2. Force, Pacific Fleet, during the in the local's gym . the service, did his basic train- Pfc. Bowles, who wai attached stationed in Washington, where he latter phases of the campaign for For the second year la a row ing at Camp Lee, Va., and then to th« Ninth Infantry Divtiion of eerved as chief of supply control the capture of Okinawa, Gunto and , Maclntyre ha* to build entirely was sent to England where he the First Army, was taken prkon on the staff of Major General Carl the operations conducted against | new, having lost every one of last trained for seven months. er last March 16 at the town of Hardigg. the enemy In the East China Sea ? year's squad and it will be mostly Entering France around Novem- Major Ebel, who is a former ' the 1944-45 jayvee* who will com- Umberg, Germany, where, along (July-August, 1945). In the execu- ber 1, 1944, Sgt. Peterson moved with other prisoners, he was con- resident of Summit, is the son of tion of his duties in charge of the prise the team this season. Mrs. Martin C. Ebel and sister of forward with the First Army in fined in a German train until he flag office he displayed unusual Rich Belton u the only veteran Mrs, Elswortb R. Hansell, of which he held the rank of quarter- was liberated two weeks later by administrative and organizational ' with any real experience back, he master and arrived In Crimmlt- Plttsford way, New Providence. being a flr«t string sub who saw Patton's armored divisions, Orig- Mr. and Mrs. Hansell will enter- ability which materially contrlb« schau, Germany, at the conclusion inally in the Air Corps, Pfc. Bowles uted to the efficient and orderly action in all but one game last of hostilities. tain Major Ebel and his family, year and he ranked fifth in the spent almost three years at Fresno, including his son, Clifford, who is functioning of that office. The ex« Calif., before he was transferred Two young men of Summit, actness of hU work and his con* scoring. Sgt. Norman R. Lolatte of Chest- a member of the Naval Air Arm George Dineen, Jr., S 1/c, (left) Charley Mahoney, small but nut street received his honorable to the infantry and completed bas- and stationed at Cecil Field, Fla.; ecientious attention to minute de- ic training at Howze, Texas. of Pearl street, and Raymond C. tail in multitudinous matters of fast, was a leader of the jayveee discharge on November 30, at Ft also Mn. Hansell's brother, St. Jay Ahem, S 2/c (Q. M.), son of Mr. last season before being promoted Douglas, Utah, Sgt. Lolatte, a vet- A. Ebel, of the U. S. Army Signal an administrative nature were ex« Word was received here that and Mrs. Frank Ahern of Passaic emplary. His leadership and ad' to the varsity squad as a sub and eran of 40 months, was attached Corps, and Mrs. Ebel on Christinas avenue are on the USS Wisconsin, T/4 Henry Young of Cottage lane Day. This will be the first time roitness in the supervision of per* he wai in 10 games briefly. to Squadron G. Air Force. now in the South Pacific. All Jayvees Sack was honorably discharged from the entire family has been together sonnel were of great assistance to Norman Kelly, Sam Aiken, Rich LT. CHANCES B. BACKER Arriving December 1 on the USS the Army on December 2 at Fort since 1841, as Major Ebel entered the Force Commander. His per« Reno, S/Sgt. James Phillips, Jr., Monmouth. the Army shortly thereafter and Enlisted in October, 1943, Lt formance of duty was at all times Martin, Alex Laurie, Horatio (j.g.) Oakes wa« sent to the U. S. Marloan and Leb Clfrese are Fifty-two nurses left Summit training at Fort Dlx, and upon son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Lt. Ebel in May, 1912. in keeping with the highest tra. for service with the Army and graduation was assigned to the Phillips of 67 Prospect Hill ave- Pfc. H. Winthrop Greene, USMC, Naval Training School, Blooming- ditions of the United States Naval among the jayvee men from last ton, Ind., and rated a storekeeper year who are showing plenty of Navy when our country was at Bruns General Hospital in New nue, received an honorable dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. A veteran of Pelileu and Oki- Service." war, Six have now been dis- Mexico. charge at Fort Monmouth, on De- Greene, received an honorable dis- nawa, Lt. John F. Douglass of 47 petty officer. From there she went promise. Jimmie Williams was on to the U. S. Naval Training School, the varsity squad last year but got charged. cember 1. charge from the service on Decem- Woodland avenue, was released to Chi«f Formachella, who has been Lt. Frances B. Backer wears S/Sgt. Phillips, who was attach- ber 2, at Bainbrldge, Md. A vet- inactive duty from the Naval Serv- Bronx, where she worked in the in the Navy since April, 1911, e*. into only one game there and (our Supply Dept., and later received with the jayvee*. seven, battle stars and one Arrow' ed to the Third Division of the eran of the Eighth A. A. Battalion, ice on December 6. Lt. Douglass peels to be discharged in about Cameron Conover Pfc. Greene enlisted In March, her commission at the U. S. N. two weeks. Bill Dolg, who started out well head on her ETO ribbon. She Seventh Infantry, landed at Anzlo eerved 41 months overseas and his was with an evacuation hospital 1942, and spent 25 months overseas last duty station was U. S. Naval Midehipmen'a School, Northamp- In football until a shoulder injury beach at the time of that engage- ton, Mass. At the Naval Air Sta- put him on the sideline, i« looking for two and a half years overseas. Returns From Navy ment and fought through the Ital- in the Gilbert Islands and Oki- Communication Liaison Office on Landing in Africa, her group of nawa. transports. Lieutenant Douglass, tions of Jacksonville and Mel- EXTRA SIZES especially good for a newcomer ian campaign, in which he partic- bourne, Fla., she filled the position and At Nagie, Bob Aikenj, Bob nurses made the longest convoy ipated in the capture of Rome. He is planning a short trip to who is married to the former Pretty Seersucker Nighties After Pacific Duty Eilene Nash, plans to enter the of Assistant Ship's Service Officer Sturtevant are others who are by truck (at that time) than any From Italy he was among the first Boston, on December 9, to see his Your Christmas present problem Lt. Cameron H. Conover, USNR, sister PrlsclUa, who is a student law practice. and at the latter station was also fighting to make the squad. ether group had done before. The Assistant Personnel Officer and Tunisian campaign was the first has returned to Summit from the at Wheelock College, and both_ Sizes 46-54 $2.98 Pete Danco, who topped the Pacific, He is now on terminal will return to Summit for the holi- Dorothea Louise Stammler Sp- Assistant Civil Readjustment Offi- initiation she had to battle casu- cer, Kays Shop 100 Summit Avt. jayvee in scoring last year, baa a alties, sounds of gunfire and Jerry leave. After a brief visit with Lt. days. En route Mr. Greene will (T)3c, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stammler of 141 Ashland bad leg from football and nay not planes overhead. Landing In Sicily Conover'e parents, Mr. and Mrs, stop at Providence, R. I. to visit be able to play at the start of the J. Howard Conover of Montview his grandparents. road, received an honorable dis- from an L, C. I. two days after D charge from the WAVES at the season. When a» recover* he'll be day and living in pup tents for road, Lt. and Mrs. Conover will go in there battling for a position. to Baltimore to visit Mrs. Cotiover's S/Sgt. Dan O. Stephenson, son Navy Personnel Separation Center, several days until her unit caught Charleston, S. C. Miss Stammler Bob Ketch, younger brother of up. Lieutenant Backer was in Italy parents. She was the former of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stephenson Jim of last year's team and Bill Patricia Lee James of Baltimore. of Beekman terrace, received an entered the service June 1, 1044 for the Casslno campaign and on and completed a course in link Hall are two youthful players who the Anzio beachhead for several Lt. Conover has served 38 months honorable discharge on December will at least make the in the navy, participating in the training at N.A.S., Green Cave months before the drive to Rome. 2, at Fort Monmouth, Springs, Fla., where she spent 12 Maolntyre has put his boys assaults on Tarawa, the Marshall She landed In Southern France S/Sgt. Stephenson enlisted April months, through several scrimmages and four days after D day. Her hospi- Islands, Salpan, Guam, Tinian, 2, 1942, and after completing a Iwo Jlma, and the Third Fleet FOR ALL OCCASIONS bad a.practice session Monday tal unit was the first to cross the course of training at Waco, Texas, Thirty-eight months of varied operations off Japan. He spent 28 wllh Hackettstown that gave him Rhine River in the Seventh Army was sent to India, where he spent johs in the Navy came to an end months at sea aboard the destroy- a definite line on his team. sector and on V-E day her unit 29 months at the port cities of Cal- December 5 for Lt. (j.g.) Kath- er escort U.S.S. Dlonne, serving was set up near the Blue Danube cutta, Carachl and Bombay. He erlne L. Oakes, daughter of Mr. as anti-submarine warfare officer Wanta' Take a Hike? in Southern Germany. {She spent worked for 15 months as a general and Mrs. O, P. Oakes, 180 Morris and navigator, The Dlonne was hi three more months taking care of avenue, who Is now on inactive FOR CHRISTMAS OR Sunday, December 16, Miss the first division of destroyer-es- clerk and 23 months as a statis- Naomi Hellbrun of Elizabeth, will service troops and troops waiting tical clerk, and, returning to the duty. to come home and sailed from Mar- corts to go into the Central Pacific. lead°the last hike of the autumn From October 1913 the ship operat- seilles on September 8, 1945, land- season for the Union County Hik- ed as a unit of the Third and Fifth 10*- ing Club. The hike starts from ing In Norfolk, Va., 10 days later. Fleets under Admirals Halsey and Park avenue and Highway 29 In Lieutenant Backer is spending her Spruance. FOR YOUR HOME Scotch Plains at 10 a. m., consist- terminal leave with her parents, to go ashore when Southern ing or about eight easy miles over Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Backer of 32 After V-J Day, the Dionne pro- France was Invaded, making his trails and dirt roads in the Wat- Tulip street. • ceeded into the Yellow Sea with way to the Vosges Mts., and as- Your home should be well FOR ALL SERVICE MEN chung Reservation. The group the Seventh Fleet and the occupa- sisted in breaching the West Wall will leave the Union County Ttork Lt. Nina Mahoney, a graduate tion forces bound for Korea. Dur- equipped with first aid of Overlook Hospital, entered the last winter. His outfit swept AND VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II Commission's A d m i n 1 s t r at ion ing her stay in the Yellow Sea the through Munich, Nuremburg, and Building, Warlnanco Park, Eliza- service in December, 1943. Upon ship sank 14 mines by gunfire. needs. For first Aid kits, completion of basic training in Austria In quick succession, and beth, at 9:30 a. m. the end of the war found him la Greensboro, N, C, In January, The Dionne covered 150,000 miles, hospital supplies and care- After the hike there will be a 1914, she was assigned to the escorting every type of vessel from little town near Frankfort, Ger- short meeting In the Cabin at Lake Regional Hospital at Greensboro. LCTs to battleships. Seven Jap- many. S/Sgt. Phillip's impressive fully filled doctor's pre- Surprise to determine the sched- She served there 22 months, spend- anese were made prisoners of war string of awards Includes the Sli- ule for the spring eeaaon, ing most of this time In the Ortho- by the Dionna crew, and they res- ver Star, Bronze Star, Purple scriptions, won't you come Guests we Invited to jolh*the pedic Department. Lieutenant Ma- cued one flyer and several sea- Heart, French Croix de Guerre, hikers. •'- men from the Pacific. The ship honey received an honorable dis- 'residential Citation with oak leaf COME IN was damaged when she rode out cluster, Infantry Combat badge, in to see us soon? charge October 3, 1915, and is now the typhoon off Okinawa. One of TODAY Shuffleboard League engaged in special duty nursing. and the Good Conduct medal. Lt. Conover's prized souvenirs Is Hate your doctor phone us your prescription- We w. Miss Elizabeth. Maluso of 6 South the ship's flag which flew on V-J Upon completion of 3S months Elks Club 6 street, a graduate of Overlook Day and ie now In shreds as a re- pent in the Army, Sgt. William will deliver It to YOU or have It ready when you call. Firemen -5 Hospital, entered the service in sult of the typhoon. f. Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. American Legion 4 1012. Nursed in the 16th General After graduating from Midship- f. Ryan of 35 Beechwood road, re- FREE DELIVERY Chamber of Commerce.... ^ Hospital in England for one year. man's School at Columbia Univer- vived an nonorable discharge at "YOUR HOME Klwanls Club 2 After her return to this country sity, Lt. Conovqr trained at the 'ort Monmouth on December 2. Lions Club j>. i she was assigned to the Bruns Submarine Chaser Training Cen- Sgt. Ryan, who wore five cam- Tonight's Match General Hospital, Army T. B. Cen- ter at Miami, Florida, before go- paign stars, did his basic training Fruchtman's Prescription Center American Legion vs. Elks. ter In New Mexico. Miss Muluso ng overseas. In Miami, Fla., before going over- 46 Maple St Summit, N. J. SU. 64329 No more scheduled matches un- was discharged November 30, and Lt. and Mrs. Conover will make seas, where he worked in England til January 7. Is now working in Overlook Hos- their home temporarily at the lor 10 months attached to the pital Montview address. He will resume Ninth Air Force. D plus nine found Lt, Angela Vicendese of New his work with J. C. Penny Co., llm in Normandy, from where he Providence entered the service itf Y. C, where he was employed progressed across Europe, through For fhe Best April, 1945. She received her basir before enlistini g In the navy. France, Belgium, Luxemburg and BIKE REPAIR GIVE HIM A tecuU to WATERPROOF 0% da Me vtouf 6e SHOCKPROOF one device t&at WATCH No matter how much or how little attention your And Here Are A Few bike needs, yon can be sure It will receive the best In SUGGESTIONS workmanship from us. LAMPS — SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT — CHINA FIGURINES — GLASSWARE—FURNITURE—PICTURES CALL US TODAY -r-MIRRORS — HAND - DECORATED HERE IS THE WATCH TRAYS ... in fact, we're sure we have the We guarantee immediate largest atock of giftwares in the community. that every man wants Come in and see. attention and prompt serv- A. LUMINOUS DIAL! ice. CHRISTMAS CARDS B. WATERPROOF! START AT C. SHOCKPROOF! Phone $29.75 SU. 6.102c RIGBY'S D. STAINLESS STEEL CASE! GIFTS FOR THE HOME E. SWEEP SECOND HAND! Lar$eit Slock In the Community F. UNBREAKABLE CRYSTAL! Hill City Paint tOl Morris Are. Springfield ML 8-0900 G. MAGNETIC! and Wallpaper Open Evening* H. 17-JEWEL MOVEMENT! Co., Inc. Carlans Jewelers »I) PONT AND Open Evenings Until 9 P. M. PBATr-LAMBRHl PAINTS STRAND THEATRE BLDG. SUMMIT 487 Springfield Avenm |4 THi SUMMIT HHMID. THURSDAY, DECMIBt II. l»45 i nounced an all-star schedule' (or grmd Optra 01 Jo* Off 11M rNMw CHOBMS Trust Co. ary 1, lets, to stockholder* of rec- i winter dancing at the popular Pays Dividend ord December 20, 1»45, f9 Opwtto Star Cedar Grove night spot. On Common Stock |t took World War II to turn a Sammy Kaye, Swing and Sway, Keep Con in Good Older The directors of the Citizens j ' grand opera linger into an oper- is featured and will be at the In view of the present automo- etta >Ur and the transformation Trust Company have declared a Meadowbrook through December dividend on the common stock (ft tive situation Keystone Automo- *M made by the Paper Mill Play- 23. With Sammy are Billy Wil- bile Club warns motorists it U ]MiUae, MiUburn, In the case of the institution of twenty-five cents ' liams, Arthur Wright, the Kaye mort tiian ever imperative for Gtprge Britton who is one of the a share for the six months period tbree stars in Frank Carrington's Choir and the Kayedettes. from July 1 to December 31, 1915.them to ki'cji their present equip- production of "Blossom Time" Kaye hit fifth place in the Top This is at the rate of 2Vrt per ment m workable condition. which jjontinuej through Tuesday Ten popularity poll of bandleaders. annum on the par value of the bllfote closing for the holiday Tommy Dorteey led the field, with ^jutetandiiig wpital-steefe { week and reopening Wednesday Harry James and Vaughn Monroe The dividend la payable Janu-1 hold it. Baatlnee, Deceember 26 for an I in second and third place. indefinite run. ! Music for holiday dancing at the Meadowbrook will be provided Brltton'a first operetta role was MILLBURN. N. J. la the 1931 production of "Blossom t by Tony Pastor who opens on j Christmas Day for a three-week 6 Minutes' Walk from Lacku- Time" and this will be bis second 1 repeat by demand. lends her charm and tyquant com- repeat engagement, through Janu- tvanna Station or Public Service edy to Columbia Pictures' new i ary 13. Bus (stop at Millburu Britton shares with Andzia PHONE SHORT UILLS 7-3000 Kuzak and Donald Gage along musical Western, "Song of the with Clarence Nordstrom and prairie," currently playing at the Frank (Jarrinifton, Director Yolanda Lupachini who are Park Theater, Morristown. On the NOW PLAYING THRU featured. In addition to the Wed- same program is featured "The DEC. 18, REOPENS WED. AFT., DEC. 26 House on 92nd Street." nesday matinee on reopening day, (iKOliGK A.NDZ1A %. DONALD there will be a special matinee on RESKRVE BY PHONIC - MO .11263 BKITTON Kl'/AK G.\(«E Thursday, December 27 and a | BURGESS MEKKDITH With Kaye At Meadowbrook New Year's Eve show on Monday, I portraying Ernie Pyle in the story NOW—Eves, thru Sun., 8:40 in SIUMI'NU KOMBKKti'S IAMOI S OI'KltUTTA11 December 31. of "G I Joe" starting Thursday at Mats. Wed. & Sun., 2:40 J W. CotUllo, Jr. & "BLOSSOM TIME Prior to coming to the Pape Reade'/s Community Theater, Mor- I. F. Hayucs, Jr. Present with (') A III \< l: MIliDSI IIOM. \ltl \\M\ I I I'ACHIM 11 nd ristown. AHJITI I iirmll, Mmv ll.icr. Wlllhun Millurlaiid Mill, Britton was appearing i lUcliiinl A 11111 <:11,1<>11. MIIMC;II j> 11< 11(.r grand opera leads in Czecho-Slo "LITTLE PRICES' I Moulin Him lii-liu i: 11.. 1.2(1. l.SII, °,IO vakia. When he saw Hitler'i Newark Museum Compiling '""*"' \ Siitlinln.1 l:«miMii l.sii. U.IO. S.IIII legions march into Sudentanlan In, luting T.ix • Wi'il. mill S:il SI11I5. Illlc, I.ill. I .HO Record of N. J. Artists IH>\ III III I- OI'H> Irniii III ,\. \l. trrii>e say Ball bearings so tiny that 321 Fred Kelly, Jr. Day for a one-week engagement. career when five years old and has BILLY WILLIAMS for all performances & Kow Complete sets can be held in Victor Herbert's popular operetta been featured in several RKQ Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook, Year's Ere. thimble .are used In precision will also feature the young screen films. Her most recent picture was home of the name bands, has an- mechanisms such as barometers star, Helen Parrish. "Cinderella Swings It." Mid electrical instruments for air- Producers J. W. Costello, Jr., "Babes in Toyland" is the story •" craft. and T. F. Haynes, Jr., have an- of miser Uncle Barnaby who seizes nounced that the Montclair Thea- Mother Hubbard's cottage for debt. ter will be dark the week of De-Rescued from a ducking by Tom, cember 17. This is the usual thea- the Widow Piper's son, he comes ter custom in the week preceding to a bad end after three acts SAMMY KATE) NOTICE! Christmas. of delightful music and fantasy. AND HIS ORCHISTRA R Kelly's Broadway reputation has Favorites are included in "Babes •There's still time to learn been built on his interpretative in Toyland" musical score. "March Now Playing * to dance for your New Year's dancing and on his genius for cre- of the Toys," "Never Mind, Bo- party—if you take your first ating intricate rhythm patterns In Peep," and "Bignonette" are a few FRANKTAILEY'S lesson at Arthur Murray's his tap dancing. of the Herbert melodies featured today. You'll have such fun Helen Parrish began her stage in this show. dancing; the fascinating MEADOWBROOK rhythms of the Rumba, Fox The only astonishment now Trot or Samba. Don't delay! BIN6 CROSBY PRODUCTIONS Be a graceful, expert partner • NOW PLAYINGU operated by FRANK DAILIY presents . • . enjoy the thrill of being BENNY twice as popular. Studios w Deliciousi/e/ici Dinners Served open until 10 P. M. for visitors. GOODMAN 6 TO 9l3O P. M. ARTHUR MURRAY Moderately Priced dancing star of several Earl Carroll AND HIS ORCHESTRA .East Orange—Newark 2 I ROUTE 23- musical productions, will lead the featuring Mi» ROUTE 23 — Newark-Pompton turnpike, II Brick Church Fl. 108 Halsey St. :ast in the Montclalr Theater's Cedar Grove, N. J. Or, B-S300 Ma. 8-5151 I < VUONA »-1914 UTTH FAILS 4.0110 Copyrighted by Arthur Murray holiday presentation, "Babea in FAMOUS SEXTET r VUONA I Toyland," which opens Christmas i RED NORVO starring LIZA MORROW LINDA DARNELL-BARBARA BRITTON CLUB FLAMINGO VOCALIST and introducing GREG McCLURE as John I. Sullivan AISO New Jersey's Newest and Smartest Supper Club LYRIC THEATRE ANTONIO TAIN'STATO OTTO KRUGER • WALLACE FORD : COCKTAIL LOUNGE BEECHWOOD ItOAD SUMMIT 6-J07J WITH MARITA Mat I :S0. Eve 7 :O0-9 :Q0. Continuous Sat. and Sun. from I p. m. GEORGE MATHEWS • ROBERT BARRAT Opening Dates for Banquets and Parties Continuous music and darning from 7 p.m. lo 2 a.m. Dtliciovt TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY DANCING FINEST CUISINE full coune dinner served at moderate prices from 6 p.m. to LEE SULLIVAN as "Mickey" Music by Wally Beam's Orchestra 9:30 p.m. Dine superbly and be gloriously entertained In the Original Screen Play by James Edward Grant Lynn Grelner and his accordion for your favorite songs redecorated Terrace Room. Parties, banquets accommodated. Produced by FRANK «. MASTROLV and JAMtS IDWAU OIANI Sat nltes—Mary Williams, former WOK radio star FOR RESERVATIONS Directed by FRANK IUTTII CALL MISS TERRY Closed Mondays MITCHELL M4<3 "MAY ?4» i mm rm mn PLUS • Direction of R. W, Rowland. Main Road, Randolph Township MOSQUE THEATRE BLDG. • 1020 BROAD ST. • NEWARK, N. j. ML Freedom 1441 Ameche kibbled* his way Into a honeymoon and JteVgot to beg, borrow pr steal a sweet- heart in tho downright merriest married mixup since love began, and that's not kibbling SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY THERTRE5 UNDER 'Hi OE5-ONAI ;.PE(TION Of

•&& Morristown -- Central New Jersey's Entertainment Capital! The Latest in Top Stage & Screen Entertainment

Under Persona) Direction of BGASE'S Walter Kendo JERSEY COMMUNITY Washington Street Phone Morrlstown 4-00JB South Street • Tel. «or. 4-3020 Cont. Sot. A Ban. (torn HSO P. M. Cont. Sat., Son. and The greatest of our top 2 for 1 JACK H. SKIRBALL Ilotldnjs from I 1'. M. ENTIRE WEEK Mntlnee Dallyi 9i3O STARTS stage and screen shows! JACK H.SKIRBALL presents Xrenlng ) t 11'. U. THliRS. Sat-Sun. • ' ' and •" Soldiers are STAG€ Dec. 22-23 BINKIE BARNES made out of FRED ALLEN. ROBERT BENCHLEY the strangest cri itaje COKT AMECHE America'! Ate Radio Comic people! Florette Dagmor with Guuii SIOM ;JERRY COLONNA & Co. with RICHARD FORAN JACK BENNY • Beauty & Magic in Pioduced bv —PLUS 5 BIO AOT8- DON AMECHE JACK H. SKIRBALL Diictltd by ERNIE PYLE Jack Deleon Revue" RICHARD WAUACE STORY OF WM.BENDIX& Mirror of the Stars with aU HAAnr &. • VICTOR MOORE the stars wWi CWIti Wnglt • Oront, MM • Wftno Framli • Clmttf 4 Skating Macks CM* • Irving Bocon • Hoi K. Ommm • timri fUUInt RUDY VALLEE Beau Jerkins, Harlem's of Orlglnol Scmnplo/ b, 8RUCE MANNING & JOHN G.I JOE KLORER • Pnduad by JACK H. SKIRBALt • Mmctsd yesteryear! Favorite Sun hy SAM WOOD • RiUoisd thru Unllsd ArlliK • PLUS BURGESS MEREDITH ERMIE PYLE

Robert Mitctium <, The Cjptsin 8 DATS ONLY—THURS. TIIRU MON., DEC. 20 to freddte steele . The Sergeant "Scotland Yard Investigator" Wally Casseil -- 1MB Private HEDYLAMARR ROBERT WALKER JllEAllYSON, WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY WHEN YOU THINK OF ENTERTAINMENT VAN JOHNSON & FAYE EMERSON In THINK OF MORRISTOWN!! Her Highness "BORN FOR TROUBLE" ' Rcade'a Community I'M IS Reade'8 Jersey and die Bellboy HUMPHREY BOOAItT & ANN SHERIDAN The Theatre Beautiful" "Top 2 for I Stage & Screen Showa" A Royal In tmmand to Lovefc "It ALL CAME TRUE" >'•,-,/ THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OECSMJER II, 1941 2f Girl Scouti Help Sort* Clous Spread Christmas Cfcttr «ieve «nd cen'e hot wfth toasted i utilized 120,000 horse* for 25,000 •; Nearby Theatres crouton*. Yield: Six servings. cars, Boston, one of the first citiel to adopt electrically-driven CAW, ThU time table if accurate at prew time. Dofcbtn Took a Walk : banished 9,000 horses from crowd* SUMMIT STBAND The 500 horse railways operat- ed streets when it converted is U, U, 14, lS-'THE GREAT JOHN L"-Und» DarneU, Greg Me CLure. * Wed., Thurs., Frl., 3:23, 7:10, 10:07. ja_i_ ftjfln AiiLA :?-t3A 10*80 -BLONDB'RANSOM'-Virginia Grey, Donald Cook. Visit the Wed., Thuri., Frl., 2:15, 8:49. Sat., 3:34, 6:28, 9:22. Dec. 16,17,18—"IT'S IN THE BAG"—Fred Allen, Jack Benny. Sun., 2:15, 4:57, 7:24, 10:06. New Pine Tree Inn Mon., Tues., 3:15, 7:10, 10:02. "VOICE OF THE WHISTLER"—Richard Dix. Sun, 8:42, 6:24, 9:08. COCKTAIL BAR • Mon., Tuei., 2:16, 9:02. Springfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, N. J. SUMMIT LYRIC Dec. 13-19—"GUEST WIFE"—Claudette Colbert. Thurs., Frl., Mon., Tues., Wed., 3:07, 7:37, 9:44. DINE & DANCE Sat., Sun., 2:50, 5:08, 7:26, 9:44. MORRISTOWN COMMUNITY With Joy Dec. 13-19—Ernie Pyles1 "STORY OF G. I. JOE." Thurs., Frl., Mon., Tuen., Wed., 3:15, 7:10, 9:85. To the Music of Sat., Sun., 2:10, 4:35, 7:10, 9:40. MILLBURN Dec. 12, 13, 14, 15-"AND THEN THERE WERE NONE"—Barry JIMMY JOY <| Fitzgerald, Judith Anderson. Wed., Thurs., Fri., 2:50, 7:00,9:65. & His Joysters Sat, 3:20, 6:45, 10:00. Girl Scout Troop 15, under the leadership of Mrs. David S. Loudon Kathy Higgins, Kate Burke, Miriam Katz, Linda Ridings, Judy Metz- "KADIO STARS ON PARADE"-Wally Brown, Frances Langford. and Mra. Edward H. O. Thome, who have been packing boxes of food ger and Pat Jeffrey. Second row: Susan Armstrong, Betsy Hillyard, Wed., Thurs., Frl., 1:40, 8:45. for distribution to the destitute countries of Europe, are now making Phylli3 Travis, Virginia MacDonald, Susie Brewer, Carol Lauer, Jerry Every Fri., Sat. & Sun. Sat., 2:05, 5:35, 8:50. dolls for Christmas at Overlook Hospital and the Westfleld Children's Sutphin, Ulli Summers and Eileen DeLucia. Third row: Jean Geary, Dec. 16, 17, 18—"HURRICANE"—Dorothy Lamour, Jon Hall. Country Home. piane Allen, Mrs. Thome, Mrs. Loudon, Judy Lyman, Julie Quarles SPECIALIZING IN STEAKS Sun., 3:15, 6:45, 10:05. They are pictured from left to right at a recent meeting In Cal- and Mary Ann Thome.—(Photo—Jay.) Catering to Parties, Receptions, Etc. Mon., Tues., 2:50, 7:00, 10:05. vary Parish House. FlrBt row: Louise Stephanie, Mary Cummlngs, "RAFFLES"—Olivia de Havllland, David Niven. Sun., 2:00, 5:30, 8:50. rectly from the word carrot. Be- 2 eggs, separated 4 T, butter or margarine Mon., Tues., 1:35, 8:50. cause vitamin A is such an Im- 2 T. sugar V MONTCLAIR STAGE PLAYS Carrots— 1 T. enriched all-purpose (lour portant item In a good diet and Soften gelatin In cold water. 4 beef bouillon cubes "CLAUDIA"—Marjorie Lord, Eddie Nugent, Beverly Bayne. because both yellow and green Sieve carrots and add them, with Evenings, 8:40. From Soup the % c. sugar, milk, salt and 4 c. hot water Matinees, Wed., Sat., 2:40. leafy vegetables are good sources 4 c. sliced carrots of carotene—nutritionists recom- spices, to slightly beaten egg No performance Sunday. yolks. Cook in double boiler until 1 c. celery PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE To Dessert Pie mend at least one serving a day thick. Add gelatin to hot mixture 2 t. salt "BLOSSOM TIME"-George Brltton, Andzla Kuzak, Donald Gage. By MARY W. ARMSTRONG of these vegetables, They include and stir until dissolved. When \i t. pepper Evening!, 8:25. County,Home Agent carrots, as they do other green and mixture begins to thicken, fold in Toasted croutons Matinees, Wed., Sat., 2:25. Do you make the most of car- yellow-colored vegetables, in their stiffly beaten egg whites to which Brown onion in butter. Add No performance Sunday. rots? Nowadays, these once-un- lists of "protective" foods. 2 T, of sugar have been added. flour. Add bouillon cubes and hot MADISON THEATRE popular vegetables are fashionably But more of the carrot goodness Pour into baked pie shell. Chill. water. Cook until cubes are dis- AT £,Dec. 12,13,14,15~"OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES"-Edward streamlined, attractive in color, can be conserved until it is eaten Filling (or 9-inch pie. solved, stirring constantly. Add SNUFFY'S "» G. Robinson, Margaret O'Brien. Carrot Soup carrots, celery, salt, pepper. Sim- and praised by nutritionists. by proper storage. Refrigeration 1 Wed., Thuri,, Frl., 2:29, 7:25, 9:35. Better methods of distribution prevents wilting and consequent 1 .large onion mer 2 /» hours. Rub through' a CLAMS and LOBSTERS Sat., 2:38, 4:45, 7:00, 9:10. have done much to improve car- loss of vitamins. Cutting off the Dec.'16,17,18-"DANGEROUS PARTNERS"-James Craig. rota. Under refrigeration, fresh tops before storing keeps more Steamed Under Pressure "RADIO STARS ON PARADE"-Wally Brown. carrots with good color are shipped food value and moisture in the MANY KINDS OF SEA FOOD DISHES LIVINGSTON COLONY from producing areas to many roots where it belongs. Dec. «, 13,14, 15—"IT ALL CAME TRUE"—Ann Sheridan, Humphrey parts of the country the year Carrots are an important addi- Bogart. round. tion to many main dishes in al- VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL tOUNGE and BE 1 Wed,, Thurg., Frl., 7:15, 10:00. In recent years, too, plant scien- most every home, but they are ENTERTAINED BY THE PIANO-SOLOVOX. Sat.,: 1:30,4:15, 7:00, 9:45. tists have improved the carrot a equally appreciated by those who NO TAX I "BORN FOR TROUBLE"-Van Johnson. great deal. They are trying to get know and use the recipes in des- A Wed., Thurs., Frl., 9:00. carrots with long, tapering roots, sert dishes also. Carrot custard ™ .Sat,- 3:16; 6:00, 9:00. free from hard and woody cores. and carrot chiffon* pie are two KITCHIN C1OUS AT 11 WKKDAYI; I:JO SATURDAYS Deo. 16, 17, 18—"HOLD THAT BLONDE"—Eddie Bracken, Veronica They are working for more tender good ones, and carrot soup with OPEN SUNDAY - 1 P. M. Lake. carrots—for smoother carrots that toasted croutons is also a favorite CHRISTMAS TREES , Sun., 2:30, 5:00, 7:30,10:00. can be scraped more easily. And where it has been introduced. WREATHS ' STEAKS « CLAMS • LOBSTERS Mon., Tues,; 7:15, 9:45. they are breeding for carrots of a Carrot Chiffon Pie TABLE DECORATIONS "SUNSET IN ELDORADO"-Roy Rogers. deeper" orange color throughout. 1 T. gelatin CUT FLOWERS Partiei Sun., l;30, 4:00, 8:30, 9:00. In general, the deeper the color V4 c. cold water PLANTS Mon., Tues,, 8:45. of the carrot—the better a source V/i c. cooked carrots Served SNUFFY'S^. READE'S' JERSEY— (Morristown) of vitamin A it is. Besides the Vi c. sugar alto Terrariumi, Dith Garden* replanted Doors Open at 2:30 vitamin A they supply, carrots are Mi c. milk STEAK HOUSE Deo. 16, 16—Lou Handman with Florrle Le Verre, plus Five Big Acts, also a good source of calcium and % t. salt MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVES., SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. ^ Sat., Sun., 3:30, 6:30, 9:30. a good source of riboflavin, It is % t. ginger 721 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J. not surprising, therefore, that the II NOON TIU I) MIDNIOHTI "SCOTLAND YARD INVESTIGATOR." V4 t. nutmeg Raymond D-olierty, Prop Tel Summit 6-1 659 Sat, Sun. chemical name carotene" stems di- t. cinnamon INSURE YOUR CHILD'S SOCIAL SECURITY Invest in Music Lessons Now and Make Sure of Your Child's Future

in Our Modern Studios ft ft ft ft The School for the Talented Child ft ft ADULT COURSES ft ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT ft ft ft

William D. Murphy ft ft 351 SPRINGFIELD AYE., SUMMIT 6-0565

ft Wishes His Many Friends and Patrons a ft ft #< ft MERRY CHRISTMAS ft for the 27th Year a ft PHONOGRAPH RECORDS—ALL LEADING MAKES . SHEET MUSIC .ACCESSORIES . INSTRUMENTS qF FINEST (QUALITY ••',"''."""%. Full Line of SKIS, SKI POLES and ACCESSORIES OUR SPORTS AND TOY DEPARTMENT WILL RE-OPEN AS SOON AS PRE-WAR QUALITY IS RESTORED a 4$ Soon 4s Deliveries Are Possible LOTS of PHONOS, RADIOS and PIANOS Our Orders Now With Wholesalers THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, DEC6MIE* II. lf4S Oak IMft Avtmt Potted Land) Adwactd to Certain Too Late to Classify FOR SALE I SERVICES OFFERED leal Estate Hocks Hake I filjkTROLUX home cleaner, saiea BOY'S bicycle 26". excellent con- i and service. All home appliances AND BUSINESS T rmsoTraHiy and dependably re- 2 STEEL Array cols, 8 x 12' fibre paired. Write Box 29 % Summit rug, pre-war rowing machine, prac- Herald, or call Morrlstown 4-3295-M. piece. Hun{ on th« right wall is a I One' of the molt common com- tically new, i pairs drapes. Ca.ll h Kerman rug on which is traced plaints of the woman with a hus- Ml. 6-0765. 1 BUILDER-HOUSE REPAIRING — Bedrosian & Co. a design of pale green leaves BLUE velour davenport arid chair, REMODELING. I'EARCE COS- band for whom to cook—but no- down cushions, $J9; 2 rockers, fill TRACTJNn CO. CALL SHORT against a background of yellow body eke in the family—is this: taoh ; i ft. folding table pad, fl.5l>, nrLLS •-•na\:. i, •plays Rugs and pink flowers; next to it rests "It's so hard to cook for only two lady's blat'k <'hesterfield o<>ut ne.«, WANTED TO BUY a small dark wine-colored Kashan, of UJS. I hate to throw good food size 44, (23. MUlburn 6-0191. h PEDIGREED black cocker puppies, UPRIGHT piano bench or iitool, and in the left hand corner, the away, but I just can't manage male and female, excellent type mahogany; portable vlctrola; nort- for Holiday Use window displays an antique Bou- many a nice dish when it has to and breeding from show stock. Call flllle electric st'ivini; machine. 122 Su. 6-60C5 h .Morris avenue, Summit or Su 6- cara, prized by rug merchants, be made up is such a small 0111S after Thuis(l;iv |, ' The Christmas season is cele- PI 'PPIUS, very rule, reasoiiabuT utted at Bedrosian & Co. of 428 large Tabriz is spread on the floor amount." Telephone Su. 6-1805- W between J ;'JSjiringfie]d avenue, by a double in the center, and two antique gilt ii nd 8. ii SLUD— J or 6 fee! ung 21S Sum- And there is so much truth in tnit avenue Su. 6-( h ' Jrindow display in which, on one lamps with prisms lend an Ameri* VENETIAN blinds, ivory, 2 35-inrhes, this complaint thit it was with a 1 27-inches, |3 each ; dolls, 13.50 HAS anyone an apartment piano |;», oriental rugs suggest, by their can touch to the mantelpiece. lot of interest that I heard of a each; two doll beds, $2.50 each; for sale' Call Su. 6-4477. h %/• eolor and texture, the spirit of the In the other window, Bedrosian liookcase mahogany, $6; skis, sled grand dish which can be made for $5: several pieces rose medallion i holiday season. The display has a & Co. fellowsa n assortment of pas- two or three people as readily as And Royal worce.strr andirons, WANTED TO RENT special association with Christ- tel-colored hooked rugs, made in for a large number. The little fam- _wrought iron, J12. Su (i-0267. Ii DOKS ANYONE KNOW mas, since the rugs were made the mountains of Carolina and ily which invited me to enjoy this SOKA, sectional bookrasi". child's OK a housi- or aimilintiii lor reuiV Bate; modern pear wood table, one A .\oimg licll Telephone Labora ';Js countries which possess the composed entirely of pure wool dish let me drop in to see it in the lory cugunji'i ip kmklnE (or A Captain and Mrs. George H. Schaefer have sold their property at FRANCIS GENTILE new large doll, dishes and miscl. ' semi-oriental atmosphere which would be suitable for bed making, and so I'd like to take you t place. • unfurnished or furnished ti> No. 61 Oak Ridge avenue to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold E. Linton of Summit. j son of Mr.'and Mrs. V. Jean Gentile 4rticlea. Call after 7 V. M Su. winch he can bring his wife ami surrounds the birth of room or bath. Several large blocks, through the process etep by step, s1 haby. VVe art- people of good ch.n- Mountain, Whitmore & Johnson, Realtors, were the brokers. I of Kent Place boulevard has been DNULISH setter, femS¥, 6 years, \ Christ, many centuries ago. covered with scarlet crepe paper, as it is very interesting, though actei, can l»e depended upon nt j advanced to the rank of Army good hunter. Call Su. fi-2lilti-.l! h ln'at pro|ierl y with tare and cui; :' A large fireplace provides a occupy the center of the window I really simple. sjderaliun Please cull Su t$-116:!-M captain. Captain Gentile, who has £''focal point of interest and sets off and supply a place on which to BOY'S bicycle with gear shift, $15 after ti::'.tl I' M Ii Now District Manager • Incidentally, it can be done in ' been in the Army nearly four years, Call Su. K-;s;l6]-W. b the rugs which decorate the walls mount a variety of medium sized the tiniest of kitchenettes, if nec- NAVY pilot, Imildl iibl.v diai'llHr-Ki'li, Celanese Buys ' is presently stationed in Manila, I bows, case. $2IIU . v icjltt, and wife, ciilerliis college Maich On either side or serve as carpets china figurines of the Princeton 15, need unlil Iheu room or Hpar; I cssary, and a couple of gas plates P. 1., assigned to Headquarters Co. bow, case, $100, violin. L' bows, ?50. on the floor before the mantel- and Nancy make. The figurines is enough. In this case, it was May be seen by appointment Call nii'iil Call Su. 6-05S3 between 1.-8 are complemented by several china in personnel work. A graduate of Su. 6-UD33. h I'. ,M Ii | done over a single gas plate and J vsjses and ashtrays, hand painted Belvidere Plant; Bucknell University, Captain Gen- rolll l..K -- k-aehers— desire aparl- one electric plate. So far as I ' tile prior to his entering the Army SMALL Ironing bourd. brand new, mt'lil Please call Su B-ll.)!i-W be- in delicate colors, which would | know, the dish has no fancy name, ^trver used. Call Su. ti-jiti;.- If Ii fore K A. Al or a HIT 4 I'. M Ii j was associated with the Massa- ! Plan to Give a make gifts for the modern home so we must call it just what it is, Antique t'lniks I'HilK.VT—WANTER iol.-r«ii . m The Christmas spirit is further 800 Acres of Land chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bouglil — Sour butcher one, two or more Will Make Home i TWO pairs gill's figuiv shales, si/.iK VICTOR Medieval Furniture, Stone, fiont shoulder limb hocks—the 1 and 4; wantcrt—ligu.iv skaii'S, ed Monday by Celanese Corpora- In Summit Soon 1 size 6. Chatham 4-2411 h LOST Stained Glass to be Sold tion of America. Present plans cal part of the front leg from the knee Pfc. Edward C. Burnshaw, at ICAKHI.Nc; -- topaz and iliinesh, By Plan Art Galleries, Inc. for an ultimate expenditure of down. Thie isn't really much larger present a patient at the Woodrow ALLSTK'KL flai lop off ire desk , Shopping renter 1<> Suburban Hi more than $10,000,O0Q and an em- than a good sized turkey leg, while mahogany tuifOI Su i-'lVit h !•' W Lawrence, Su 8-:lllUII I The Plaza Art Galleries, Inc., 9 Wilson Hospital, Staunton, Va., ployment of about 750 persons in , actually, when properly prepared, East 59th street, New York City, who was awarded the Dis- BOY'K 28-inrl, Knglish lm> rip, fair REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the first phases of the operation announces the sale at public auc- i it is even more tender and tasty. I tinguished Service Cross, Nation's condition. Call Su. I1-IC14. It V nildiMS rcdi-coriitcd. new r....(. Among the products it is plan- Ideal for rooming hnus. m 2 fiuii tion the collection of Medieval Incidentally, it is a very economi- second highest award, for his gaj- CHILD'S maple ioTl [.i|i~iI7sk ~aiTJ ned to produce at Belvidere is the j cal cut. chair, boy's L'6 " lilcvcli-. 8'Molir, ll>, $",.ilH> '1 'ilt'iiMCic avenue, Furniture, Stained Glass, Lan- 1 I lant conduct last February 19 in corner Moi riw, Surnmil h new Celanese plastic "Forticel Lionel train, rhiloV.s xkis. child'* RECORD terns, Stone and Other objects of I Let me warn you, though, that ! Germany, when for thirteen hours Hhoe skates, size 12. Cull Shoi'l nox'T MISS which was announced by Celanese J]ills 7-3433, h f Art from the "Abbaye," the Mu- | this isn't one of those "mile a he lay wounded in the mud and Mnny olKs use (he clusslfie.d :i<1s CHARLES DICKENS' Corporation on October 17 last UKlDtO dolls, 18 Id 21 •' laJiTTiistorn li week lo buy or sell A re,if1\ seum of the late Oeorge Grey minute" dishes, so plan on having rain, operating his "walkie-talkie" Celanese Plastics Corporation, nrndf, anfl hpuiitlfullv dicssrd Jii market for thai article you lime for Barnard, on Thursday December i two enjoyable hours in its prepara- j and reporting the activities of the & If8. Other loys. Cull Su. (i-Sall sale; of want to purchase. "A CHRISTMAS CAROL" wholly-owned subsidiary of Cela- 1 Read the classified ads 13 at 3:30 p. m. tion If you plan on dinner at, say enemy to his commanding officer Ii nese Corporation of America, will j 7 30, then along about 5:30 have in the rear, expects to move to BLACK coal. Persian Irlni. HKe new, Six of the Best Known Among the stone and scuplture sell the products. size 40; girl's snow suit, dresHe*, "Attention Home Ituildert" collection is a glazed pottery stat- I your casserole hot. (In this case, Summit upon his discharge from Klips, size 6; boy's suits, :i tk 4 : uette, "Standing Figure of a Sad- Situated on the Delaware River, The promotion of Mr. Frye to one of those Italian earthenware the Army, where he will join his man's coal, size 40; iniscpllaiicnus ' CHRISTMAS CAROLS the plant was operated during the the position of district manager toys, good condition, reasonable. Coppola Contracting Co. dled Horse," Chinese, T'ang Dyn- pans with a long, hollow handle sister, Mrs. Edward F. Hoey of 10 Call Su. 6-1834-M, h asty, 618-906 AD; a gothic arch war by The New Jersey Powder for the Newark Sales District of was used.) 1 suppose a foreign j Brook Court. General Contractors Company, for the manufacture of Universal C. 1. T. Credit Corpora- IVICR JOH>«SST\ on two square piers Avignon, end chef would tell you that into that Pfc. Burnshaw fractured both 2 speeds; Dover-Kabi'l skis, loe Cellar Excavating—Grading smokeless powder. Its area com- tion was announced today by W. Irons, plales, adjustment, clc, and : CHILDREN'S RECORDS: of XIV century and twelve plaster is not necessary. Three tables- legs and his right arm, and suf- poles; large surf fishing rod. Roads—Amiesite Driveways prises 800 acres and among the H. Queripel of Mountain avenue, poons of a good oil went into the statues of the Apostles, French, fered multiple shrapnel wounds, smaller rod, assorted reels, excel- Concrete Work Three Little Pigs early XVII Century. buildings on the land are a main assistant vice-president directing dish and when the onion was good lent condition; 1 pair hip boots, building of 100,000 square feet in the company's operations in that when he stepped on a land mine magician set; purp woo! nver ooat, Sewer Connections Uncle Mac's Nursery Rhymes On Friday, December 14 at 3 p. which are located a completely area. and brown, the lamb hocks, freshly I while serving as a forward ob- age 18, almost new; hoy's riding m. etching and engravings from boots. Su. 6-2!»Sl, h Topsoil—Sand/ Pill equipped administration section Mr. Frye will operate from the wJ{"d wlth a. cloth, and server for his cannon company of Reek a Bye Parade the collection of S. Benjamin and W|U 1 a and cafeteria; a power plant with Newark branch office, located at I /?_. "' of salt rubbed the 94th Division during the heavy HELP WANTED-Female Lawns—Landscaping Service others will be offered for sale at a capacity of 300,000 lbs. of steam | in, went into the hot fat and were action that followed Von Run- Home on the Range public auction at the Galleries. 11 Hill Street, "" Bull Doxer—Trucking an hour;, a complete sewage dis- In & letter addressed to auto- Cried a good, rich brown. This stedt's breakthrough. Realizing the PRACTICAL nurse, month of March tittle Black Sambo On Saturday, December 15, at posal plant; and railroad sidings. done, the gas was turned lower, gravity of the situation that con- • lo cure for homecoming mother. Outside Oil and Gas Tanks 2 p. m. there will also be offered mobile dealers throughout, the Su. 6-1665 or in person, 300 Broad All these latter Celanese Corpora- country, A. O. Dletz, president of to maintain a simmering heat, fronted our troops at that time, he street, Summit. h Installed for sale at public auction furniture tion will keep-intact and Improve And into the dieh there followed endured intense suffering during and decorations from various C. I. T., disclosed the following re- Off. Yard Record and where necessary. ductions in rates: three small carrots, cut up, two which time he continued to operate HELP WANTED-Male 199 Main SI. 41 1'iissalo Ave sources. tomatoes and a half a lemon, half MAPI One of the main reasons for the 1. -New cars will be financed for his "walkie-talkie" until he was AUTO mechanic or helper, steady CHatham 4-5705 Included are examples by 18th a dozen pepper corns, a tablespoon finally rescued by medical corps- work, Rood salary. Sperco Jlolo'r and 19th Century cabinetmakers selection of the Belvidere site by the public when purchased on 12 Company, Su. 6-17C0. h NULL Appliance Shop Celanese Is the easy accessability months' terms at 5 per cent dis- of Worcestershire sauce and a men under cover of darkness. as well as authentic reproductions, couple of nubbins of garlic. With Within 17 days of the time he was oil painting porcelains, silverware, to water from the Delaware River, count of the unpaid balance, a 20 Beechwood Rd. large quanities of which are need- sweeping cut over pre-war financ- the cover over the dish, the sim- wounded, he was returned to the objects of art, and wall hangings mering continued with a frequent 1 ed in the manufacturing processes ing rates. United States by ambulance plane, and draperies. baetinj. In about half an hour, it Summit, N. J. used. It was stated by the company 2, Substantial reductions, in fi- | and has been hospitalized since that operations at its plastics plant was time to add a cup of boiling Su. 6-5957 nancing rates on used cars will be water and also to turn the meat I March 13. Girl Clerks & Checkers Returns to Public Service at Newark, will continue and that announced in detail shortly. In addition to the Silver Star, an expansion of facilities amount- over. At the end of an hour and As a Vice-President a half, or along about T o'clock, Pfc, Burnshaw also was awarded After more than three years ac- ing to 25 per cent over the next the Bronze Star and his unit was two years is in progress. it developed that the meat was FOR ACME MARKETS tive service In the United States Siegel's Offers tender enough to fall from the recommended for the Presidential and the China-Burma-India thea- bones, or, as they say, to melt in ! Citation. ter of operations, Brigadier Gen- your mouth. eral Edward C. Rose, who was re- Xmas Suggestions DEEDS American Stores Clean light work. Opportunities for advancement. cently honorably discharged from So now came the next interest- The following have been re- ing step. The meat was now placed Authorize Bonus the Army, has returned to Public Full-time year around work. Liberal vacation policy. Service as a vice-president. He corded in the office of County In Window Display on a platter and the gravy strained Christmas bonuses toaling Registrar Bauer at the court A window which holds in balance to remove any atray scraps of ?2JO,000 for employes of the Ameri- has been assigned to the com- Low cost group insurance and hospitalization privi- pany's Southern Division with house, Elizabeth: both practical and frivolous sug- lemon rind, pepper corns, and so can Stores Company, other than Margaret Bell, unmarried, to gestions for the Christmas shopper on. What remained was a rich, officers and directors, have been headquarters in Trenton. leges. Apply to the manager at any of the follow- While stationed' In India, Gen- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Carnwath, is that of Slegel's Stationery Shop dark-brown juicy gravy. Now authorized by the directors of the eral Rose was awarded the Legion property in the southerly sideline of 394 Springfield avenue. The back- into a little bowl went two table- company, William Park, president, of Primrose place, 350 feet from spoonfuls of flour and a half a cup ing Acme Market locations—109 Broadway, New- of Merit for "exceptionally meri- ground for this selection of gifts is has announced, "Bonus checks will Mountain avenue. attuned to the Christmas spirit of ordinary red wine (Zinfandel), go to employes who are In the torious conduct in the performance and the flour and wine being ark; 148 Elizabeth Ave., Newark; 254 Roseville of outstanding services as repre- Helen S. Allen, widow, to Mr. and affords something both gay armed services the same as if they and Mrs. Otis P. Williams, prop- and unobtrusive. Its red crepe rUbbed into a thin paste, this was were still on active duty for the sentative of the Commanding Gen- paper in no way dmwe attention | stirred into the gravy, all brought Ave., Newark; 276 Main St., Orange; Lincoln and eral Services of Supply, China- erty in the northerly sideline of firm," Mr. Park said. away from the games and toys Burma-India theater, during the Sreenbriar drive, intersected by to a boil—a little tasting done to the westerly line of lands of H. M. which the eye erf the observer is William Stt., East Orange; 133 So, Orange Ave., period from June 4, 1913 to Feb- make sure nothing was lacking Palmy Days of the Electric of Bowman. naturally drawn, and large frosted • pi ed In the dish-and description ruary 3, 1944." General Rose en- th e meat re ac At the New York Auto Show of So. Orange. tered military service in October, Mr. and Mrs. Otis P. Williams to bells offer a hint of the New Year's ; the grandest meat dish in the 1900 electric automobiles far out- Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bartholo- celebration. world was ready to serve. numbered steam and gasoline cars. H,T. WEBSTER • mew, property in the southerly Any one wanting children's toys With the meat dish, beer seems sideline of Plymouth road, 453.90 need proceed no. farther. A woolly to come without calling. And just USE 'eet from Pine Grove avenue. horse dominates the display in passing, let me eay, that meat Estate of George H. Williams to around which are grouped various dishes of this type really call for AMERICAN STORES CO. SOFT WATER ilmer 6. Houston and August B» representatives of the teddy tear good, mellow beer. And Incident- from every J J. Dunder, property in the north- family. For the child who haa an ally, if a little dinner of this kind, 666 ACME MARKETS and ASCO STORES I erly sideline of Springfield avenue, urge to construct, a set of blocka which sort of keeps the group at FAUCET will keep him quiet and amuse COLn PREPARATIONS Intersected by the westerly line of home, ingoing to lead to a little LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, lands of J. Ginsberg*. him for hours. There la also a bridge,' then better have some telescope, among other toys, for NOSE DROPS PERMUTIT Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Sher- extra bottles of beer on ice, Caution Use Only As Directed took J6r.hl« daily man to Mr. and Mrs. John Bar- :he child whose imagination pro- ,cauee food of this kind has a way on th« sports works like magic! deen, property in the southerly jects him into the world of astron- of making one thirsty later on in of the; •••*•-»' '_; Simple home appliance sideline of Primrose place, 100 omy or plays at becoming an the evening. ~ makes water gloriously feet from Mountain- avenue, admiral someday. 46 Hour Service soft. Get details from: In making gravy from meat, use Mr. and Mre. Kenneth W. Mer- In the other window articles of the water in which vegetables PERSONALIZED kel to Mr. and MM. William H. stationery occupy the important have been cooked. This gives the Doherty, property In the westerly place. Pen and pencil sets are gravy a better flavor, sideline of Waldron avenue, 323.75 useful gifts for both student and feet from Springfield avenue. business man, and the window is OIL BURNERS also stocked with picture frames. Wins Citation CHRISTMAS Mr, and Mrs. John P. Sheridan Word has been received that on to John J. Corcoran, Jr., trustee, Jlfts of this nature are well rep- Installed and Serviced resented and lend a practical and December 2, S/Sgt William R. property known as 83 Springfield Humphrey of Greenfield avenue, CROSS avenue. dignified appearance, ENGINEERING CO. was decorated with the Silver Star CARDS Mr. and Mre. Harold E. Heath by Major General H. W. Blakeley, 11 Broml St. WE 2-0088 to Mr. and Mrs. Orville A. Petty, Carter Publishing Co. Commanding Officer of the Fam- Now You Can Convert Westfleld, N. 1. 2nd,, property in the southerly Holds Quarterly Meeting ous Fourth Infantry Division, of sideline of Meadowbrook court, The quarterly meeting of the which S/Sgt. Humhrey is a mem- 25 for $1.00 328.80 f«t from Division avenue. oard of directors of The Carter ber. The citation was accompanied NOW IS THE TIME Mr. and Mrs. James A, Mcllhrney •ublishing Company was held by the following quotation: "For AND UP Back to Oil Heat in to Mr. and Mre. John W, Coogan, Tuesday evening at the offices of gallantry in action near Hermc- to select the ideal spot for your future home. We property known as 21 Oak Eidge the company, 22 Bank street. J. spand, Germany, March 1, 1945. Also Boxed Xmas have a selection of choice lots, fully improved, In avenue. Idwln Carter, president of The S/Sgt. Humphrey «aw one of his Your Home various sections of town, at attractive prices. Consult— Carter Publishing Company and comrades seriously wounded. Dur- Card Assortments chairman of the board, presided. ing an attack he crawled forward under Intense close range enemy RAYMOND W. STAFFORD Directors attending were Mrs. J. Individual Hallmark Christ- i Everett T. Spinning Edwin Carter, James J. McGrady, fire and administered first aid. mas Cards for every mem- Parker Likely and Ferguson Whilo dressing the wound he was ber of the Family. THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY attacked by four enemy soldiers. Let L's Replace That Oil Burner Insurance /, EBBS. Eve Forbes acted as scc- MALTORS •etary, He engaged them In hand-to-hand FEATURING You Removed or See Us About a New One! INSURANCE 65 Union Place, Summit, N. J. combat and so quickly mastered 100 Ashland Road Tel. Summit 6-2025 Summit, N. J. Buy a "Victory Bond today—and the situation that he killed two MUSICAL POWDER ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN , Tel. Su. 6-0177 hold it. with his bayonet and took the others prisoners. He then carried BOXES his comrade to a position where NO OBLIGATION he could bo reached by litter bear- $9.95 PLUMBING AND HEATING NOW SHOWING ers." S/Sgt, Humphrey, who is now at Camp Butner, N. C, has CHILD'S MUSICAL Sales and Service received tho following additional Automatic Delivery THE award*: the Presidential Unit Cita- "RADIO"-$7.95 AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS tion, the Pjjrple Heart, Good Con- duct Modal, the Combnt Infantry Boilers & Radiators 1946 NASH Badge, and three campaign stars. SPRINGFIELD SUN STATIONERS—GIFTS Rogers Coal & Lumber Co. at Reports from 23 states in 1IM4 SHARP PLUMBING CO. show that 73 per cent of the 23!) Morris Avenue GEORGE J. SHARP 316 Broad 269 Broad St. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-0f>?6 Su. drivers involved In automobile Springfield, N. J. Su. 6-2951 St. .l US accidents wore resident) of urban 444 Springfield Avt. LEONETTE MOTORS areas, according to the National Open Evening* 'Til 0 P. M. Safety Council. HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY SERVICES OKKKKEli MAUBOB SEASONAL Firewood and well rotted FARM PRODUCTS BED. Full site. Kour poibtr. Mahng- HAND KSITTIXG Machines r,,r EX-COMBAT Lt. Army 4"ye«ris. He- ACCOMMODATOM , rnuuoooto iVI and manure delivered. Hamilton fc •Fancy hand picked applet. Red wd any. Coil springs and mattrese, J2.'. stocking* or dwoattrn. S.O. S-IU57 tall admiiiis:r;itl\t. Iiu.i mj: and ules IU week; general, fit and fio Allen. Phone 405 BernardavUle. r Golden. DelldoUB, Baldwin, Wlne- S. O. 5-O721. n^ "£_Bl 3-52SW. _ I, Oai'kBi'tiund M(;if futu:-, — Sniiili Or- week; couples, USD month; part stps; also utility grades for cook- CLASSIFIED SMALL child'* desk, |5, ice akate*, AfAPLE Double bed Inner spring? FLEXIBLE FLTKR slot], medium ur «ni!4'— .Munisloiiii nr,-;i Write iioi; time. »15-$1S week; mothtr'i help- ing. O. S. No. 1 winter potatoes, freeb ii T. Suiniiill Hc-ri'iil h ers, $18 and *I6 week; day worker*. lice 7, (4 Call Millburn 6-1694-W. dairy butter made from sweet cream. mattress, highboy, mirror, chair, large. Call Su. «-2Su.;. h ACME FURNITURE sweet elder containing no preserva- sii). Balloon tired teooter, $10. S. 11, WE ARE Interested In purchasing FLOOR TT llX; Ksid VTAX- Ea»t Orangt Emp, Agency 7-3J28. 173 1 53« .Central ave., Newark, tive, honey, maple sugar. Wight- used Jewelry, diamonds and an- 1.VG Euliiriki. Criiilui*. 'i'cltplione f Steuben «t., £ut Qnuw«. OH J-1026 man'* Farms, Morrlstown, N. J. On FLEXI Racer; girl's white skates, tique jewelry Uonzer Co., 2i Wal- HV 2-OK.2, MA ::-uiiiri, s. 4 mi. south of Madi homes, farms, stores; ready for de- HOCKEY skates, OVj, $5; Philco port- EX-PRIVATE needs iar in daytime. Palntor Contractor SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE working conditions. H. X. NUTT. son. Tel, Mad. 6-2080. c livery. Call Landgraff, 48 Plaine able radio, $20; boy's Iver Johnson Will buy, rent, lend-lease, or biu- S1S8 Morris Ave Union N J. Si. (near Orange) Newark, N. J. bicycle, 28", $20. Call Su. 6-5313. h l.r Call Su. 6-4U7U-J h Unionvtlie 2-3686 NEW PHOVIDENCE, large lot, 6 APPLY K, I. du PONT de NEMOURS KITCHEN set, baby couch, 4 guinea Hu 2-2285. u Esdniates Cheeri'ullj Given GIRL'S white figure skiitts. Size 8 rooms and bath, (10,500; Chatham, r & CO., INC., pigs, black-board, child* electri Heasonablv Prices Pierce laborato Inc. machine. Chat. 4-2597 6-9 P. M. BOY'S 24" prewar Schwlnn bicycle, ELECTRIC typewriter In good condi- or 8V S. O. 2-8215. u 7 roams and bath, 112.Q0O. L. y> 626 Schuylcr Ave., Arlington, N. J. balloon tires, $25, chaise longue tion. Cal! Su. 6-3373-W. h Interior and Exterior Painting. Plas- Weeks. Su. 6-0907-J. | li Walnut .Street Keaniy 2-4000, ert. Hi or 431 perfect condition, $30. 9 Overlook tering. Paper-hanging Floor Scrap- Summit, N. J. h COW WE HORSIT MANURE, well Road, Summit. h Ing i CORNERED lot 86M»7 Glen ave- Tricycle tor child 3 to 5 yr». scooter. All work done down by first-class nue, near CyjiresB [street $1200. rotted, Jellvered Thla month only SERVICES OFFERED a, $10 ;rta.d (o> Sb. Chestnut Farm. RADIO concealed in mahogany lamp Ch-*-06B8-W. c mechanics. Apply Stanziale, 101 'Mountainview lil w J table cabinet, $70. Su. 6-2753-R Sun- Satisiactii.ti guaranteed Ave, Miilburn 6-0735. 138 ADVERTISING salesman, experience OnlonvliU 1-0258. BELL ELEC. MOTOR REPAIR preferred.' Northern N. J. weekly. H&USE OR days only. h Small G. E. electric ice box. Cb- COMPANY Have Your Work Done Now APARTMENT RENTALS LIONEL train set. Plenty of track! ELECTRIC motors, rewound and re- CORNER lot in Springfield. 50x150 Write box 39 c/o Summit Herald. BICYCLES, man's and woman's, like 4-5645-W. c: It. Call Aflllburn 6-1150. a Almost new. l.'sed 3 times. Very paired. Bought, hold, lulled, Hlti- good engine. Electric couplers. Mill- new, $35. each. Su. 6-2753-R, Sun- trtcal contractors, indusliiul light i 2 to 8 rooms, unfurnished, within days only. h PAINTING & DECORATING and dally travelling distance of Summit, burn 0-2072-W. 140 CHRISTMAS tree liRhts. Used in and power wiling 926 Elizabeih General Ilepair work Call P. Glli, NEW PROVIDENCE—Comer lot, N J. or H. Y. needed by regular BICYCLES, niuii's and lady's. Pro- Kood raiiditioi). Su. 0-1207. b Avenue, Eiizabelh, H. J. Elizabeth 14 Undercliff road Millburn 6- pproxlniately 'A acre. Fully im- ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER KITCHEN cabinets, complete units 2-4910. nH-41.1. l members of BELL TELEPHONE or individual pieces, upper hangers war. Like new. Fully equipped. BEDSPREADS, new crocheted, one IMMW .iroved. Restricted residential. Near LABORATORIES, Inc. for occu- Millburn 6-0997-W. s EXCAVATYN^GraaIng~'Lawns, our" school, bus. Summit C-lSS'J-.l s pancy immediately yr in near fu- to match, various styles and sizes. blue chenille, one orchid silk with •s REPAIRS Experienced on industrial build- Also modern plumbing fixtures, til* SLED. Large Flexible Flyer. Five flounce. Solid mahogany dining EASY. MAYTAG, THOR specialty Top soil Hud manure ap- ROOM house, ideal location for tea ings; Location Northern New ture. plied Su. C-2286 Nick OaporaBO, boards. Allowance for old plumb- feet Like new. $15. S. O. 2-1874. n room lablc. chairs, reed hamper, AND ALL OTHEH 'M Morris Ave., yuiuinli. h room, $18,500. 6 and 7 room huusus, Jersey. Write details of ex- ing. Community Building Supply vases. Su. 6-4245-W, h WASHIXCJ MACHINES $6,500 to $8,500. 9 room bungalow, perience. A telephone call to Company Per- Co., 100 Rout* 29. Hillside. Waverly CHAISE Longue. Exceptional value. VACUl'Jl CLHANKRS i Pl'RNlTURB of every description. restricted ami, $15,750, tlk liaths. sonnel Counselor, named below, Newly upholstered. Reversible down Bicycle, fjirl's 28" with complete ci)uipnieul. lixccllein cundltlon, J'iu JiLKLTHJi'A L APPLl-ANCKS Kntire conirnts oi' liomes bought. 7 room house, stoker hot water heat, Box 30 will produce information about cushion. $75. S. O, 8-0993, n REPAIRED : Best prices |mld Wnrehousi; Furni- $8,000. Modernized ooloiii-il home, c/o Summit Herald h 'prospective tenants and will result ONE AS 100-110-V Motor Stoker, bin S (), 2-4120. n ture Exchange, 71 Market St., Mor- feed type, excellent condition. Rea- VACUUM Cleaner. Universal tank MURRAY'S excellent condition, conveniently lo- In prompt personal meetlngB with type, AH attachments. Practically 543 Woatfield Ave., Elizabeth, N J rlstown 4-0179 h cated and beautifully landscaped. one or more of them It owner de- son for sale, new addition to plant EL. 2-5531 If 6 acres, *86,«UO. DRIVERS and loaders. Part or full sires. requires larger unit The Braecber new. $45. S. O, 2-0982. n WANTED TO BUY Si. GARSTAK —Artistic Furrier time. Good pay. VVMC rules ob- Co., 12 River road, Chatham. Re-cording— Ue- taping—lle-palntlns and Tailor; Ile-slyling, rcpalr- List Your Propertliiti with served. JOHN D. COX, INC., 2278 RUG imported, chenille pale rose, 18 WE PAY CASH for your uaed furni- HARVEST AI. BHUES, iJKOKliP, , BELL TELEPHONE by 12 ft. li Seamed, $125. North, 17 NU-VIICW ins . storasc; fur und clolh Whlttier Street, Railway, N. J. TOPSOIL—Screened or unscreened ture, antiques, silver, books, bric-a- VEXET1AN BLIND CO. <-<«ii8 in order. Plione Ks 2-7(iS2. AladlHon 0-0017 c 8l3-tf-L LABORATORIES, INC. Manure and humus. Call 1. F Feins, Fernwood Road, (Summit. h brac, paintings, works of art, cftc. 2440 Morris Ave., Union, N. J Manufacturers of custum-lmilt and 121S Siiringficld Ave., lrvingion. ll LOT, Mountain ave. and Brook St., 1J1N .SETTERS, evenings, must be 16 EVERYTHING In fur trimmings, sup- tiEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS steeffl blinds. Buy direct and suve. 62x158 ft,, $1000. Apply Mrs. CHb- David D. Hagsrertj, Personnel Unvl. 2-4134. plies ; also a full line of coats, 83 SUMMIT AVE. Call at 401 Knopf Street Bkiir years old and working papers. 8c Counselor, Summit 6-6200 ^MSOD, 19 Center St., .Springfield, s jier line and lips average about CUSTOM TAILORED SEAT jackets, scarfs; lowest prices. TEL. SUMMIT 6-0998 (Corner Miner Terrace) nnalysis. Grace A. Handwork Su. COVERS—S1MONIZING, any make Miller's, largest In N, J., IS Central We will buy your attic contents. Linden 2-7053 — Linden 2-5271 ti-1491-R. h 11.50 per hour. Mr. Parley, Mill 30-tt REAL ESTATE WANTED burn Recreation, Morris Turnpike. car Otto Schmidt, Jr.. Dodge & Ave., Newark. Market 3-2913. h For our representative 118 3-4-5 ROOM or full house for imme- Plymouth Dealer, SOS Broad St., ALL NEW fur coats; salesman, con- DISHES, VASES, STATUES, curio HOME OWNERS! USED CARS WANTED CHAS. A. JlcCABTHY Su. 6-1665 STEADY extra waiter every Saturday diate occupancy. Call evenings. nected with wholesale manufactur- cabinets and odd furniture, broken PROTECT your outdoor Irees and USED CARS wanted at highest cajh Let me handle your property, any- Linden 2-2997 or write Bo* 2— er, will dispose of beautiful new or perfect or what have you So. Or. evergreens against cold weather where in Morris, Union, or Essex evening, Apply Flagship, Route 29, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY new 1946 prices. Guildfond Motors inc., 620 Union, N. J. Unlonvllle 2-3101. Linden Observer. tf Chevrolet trucks. Slefart-Rees, 316 sample fur coats, only $69; many 2-5802. and also improve your soil with Springfield Avenue. Su-6-4200. Counties; large or small. 735 High- others. IJ. Barron, 2 Farley Ave. well rotted cow manure. We'll de- land ave., Newark. fiV 2-6251; Chae. n7-4t-L BUSINESS woman desires furnished Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1651. h USED TRUNKS and LUGGAGE. Top Blselow 3-6776. b prices paid Call or writs CITY liver at your onnvenlehi'.r A. McCarthy. • li room, of 1-3 roQjn apartment fur- SUBSCRIPTIONS at Publishers' UNIONVILLE 2-350O DIAMOND APPRAISERS nished or unfurnished. Will take Price. Chatham News Service. Ch. MAN'S golf clubs and bag; boy's LUaQAQE CO., 986 Broad St.. HELP WANTED—Female Newark. Phone MkL 1-365$. OFFICIAL DIAMOND APPRAIS- Attention Property Owners sublet apartment. Box 5i Maple- 4-5629. i Binall bag and clubs; boy's ice Linden 2-7091 ERS. SIDNEY T. HOLT, E«t 1882; SELL NOW—List your property wood News.* n skates, size 10. S. O. 2-1683. n USED comptometer; adding machine; RELIABLE MA 3-2739, 7S6 Broatl el (Market); BUFF Cocker Spaniel puppies, pedi- 7 RBPRIGKRATIO.N' SERVICE with us for profltqffcle results Have NAVY VETERAN and wife wish 28" boy's bike, O. 10. sun lamp, child ! preferably from defense plant liq- talle el. to 9th fl. 1\ buyers for every tyte of property. For greed. Christmas delivery. Call uidation. Writs Box S % Herald. Repairs on All Makes prompt, efficient and courteous ser- BOOKKEEPER 3-4 unfurnished apartment, near Chat. 4-0775-J. h enamel top table, reasonable, S. O. 424 ROSELLE STREET vice, call 7 transportation, Millburn 6-0327-R. 2-8215. n HIGH cash prices for antiques, china, LINDEN, N. .1. d6-S 114 BABY carriage, Bllt-Rite, non fold- vases, bric-a-brac, glass, silver, WANTED NEW JBRSEf REALTY CO, Typing', general assistant to man- Ing winter type, fair condition, J10. SMALL Rollfnst tricycle In excellent DISCHARGES COPIED ager small manufacturing concern. LIGHT housekeeping room or better, condition. Ideal size for 2-5, $25. Jewelry, palntlng-s. L'tSJCD car, in running condition, by Pl Broad «t., Ntjwark 1, MA 3-4305 Call Su, 6-1708-J. h THE HERBERT GALLERY DAILY PHOTO SERVICE private party. Hcasunalile. Box T. Write 3 months beginning Jan., 194C, Su. 6-3912-M. h 117 NO. WOOD AVE., h young couple, year old baby. John A. K. C, red cocker Spaniel puppies. 101 Summit Avenue JI., Linden Observer. BOX 47 Hornbeck, 142 Wayne Place SE, Call Su. 6-0907-J, 51 Blackburn LIONEL 0-27 train set with house Tel. Summit 6-5287. h LINDKN, X'. J. WILL TRADE tf-room twin home. 4 Rd., Summit. h and accessories, $25. Boy's hockey Tel. Linden 2-2818 LEAVI.N'i; for Flurlda Dec. 17th. Can bedrooms, miidern kitchen, tiled Washington, D. C, Atlantic 6664. skates, size 9; ski boots, size 10. FOR CASH, Good used car. Under tiikf.lady <«• elder.ly couple, Grace bath, 2-car gtirage, fine residential SUMMIT HERALD h YOUTH'S tuxedo, size 20 shirt, »20. Su. 6-4541-J. • h $500. No wrecks—no dealers. Con- Jobbing — Alterations — Roofing White, '•;, VV. H. Couiitryninn, South- section of Aitlentown, Pa., for one ARE YOU GOING AWAY? Chesterfield overcoat, size 36, J10. tact Everett, Maplewood News, n R. J. REASON i-rii Hlvd., Clmtliam, X. J. u family home!, within commuting H. O, 2-1066. n GIRL'S white roller rink skates, sise distance of/Newark. Available at Physician returning from service, 9, with case, $10; bliick shoe ice UP TO $20 Carpenter and Builder once. Write/ Box "127 c/o Millburn establishing himself In Maplewood, FIREPACE WOOD skates, size 8, $2. Su. 0-1223. h FOR your old Singer Treadle sewing Phones: Rahwny 7-002'J-W INSTRUCTIONS Item. / I desirous of renting furnished house It payi to buy the best, sound, sea- machine. We also buy vacuum Rahway 7-2380 or apt. UN 5-5678. n cleaners 96 Summit Ave. Su. 6- 190 W. Milton Avenue » A NCI KG SECRETARY soned, split oak, cut in any length, TRAIN for stage, television; special IMMEJDIATJS ACTIQN LOCAL teacher and father desper- immediate delivery, $24 a load, $13.00 HARDWOOP cord wood. If. C. Koffler, 0210. h RAHWAY, N. J. Have client desiring to purchase Essex 2-878(1. h O-6-3t business girls nuisica] comody ately need 2 - 3 or 4 room unfurnish- half load. OR. 3-1991 between 8 and Act Now - $18.75 Cash or $25 classes; complete training. Jack home, In or niear Summit, Morrlstown ed apartment. Please call OK. t a. m. n HOLtJATK sectional stockade 28" Wa can fix It; all liome appllanoes or Cbathanl. House must have four Newspaper or publishing experi- War bond for your old Singer treadle Lynch Studios, 17 William et ; ence preferred. Interesting position 5-7787 after 5 P. M. r squ'are including; block houses; 70 sewing machine; up U> $100 for your expertly repaired. Write Box 29 MI 2-0728 (1 block from Broad St.), bedrpoms, / two baths, largo living for right person as secretary to WALNUT china closet, buffet, and metal soldiers, numerous tanks, ar- c/o Summit Herald li Newark, N. J. h room, dln/ng room, den or library. BUSINESS Woman—desires furnished rowing machine. York Oil Burner, electric sewing machine; highest President of suburban publishing room, or 1 - 3 room furnished or un- tillery, etc. All $12. Wicker baby prices for vacuums, typewriters, shot- (Must hav* large lot, and near trans- good condition. Su. 6-4477. h carriage, $10. Su. li-4128. h WM, E, PARDUE, Instructor of DANCING I'onoern. liood salary to start. furnished apartment. Will take a guns and rifles. Small safes, dia- drums, xylophone, vibraphone and -PbrtRtlon/ Write HELEN MarllUUH—Teacher of cor- VAN /NESS CORP., REALTORS sublet apartment. Reply Box 42, LADY'S pre-war bicycle. Good tires. LIONEL train set, standard gauge, monds, old gold, silver. tympanl. Studios in Summit, Ma- rect ball room tlanclng, fox trot, 21 Comlmerce St., Newark 2, N, J, South Orange Record. r Excellent condition. Phone Su. 6- complete, $20; dining roon) table, H. & M. plewood and Newark, Lessons In the waltz, rhuinba, tungo, conga, Vien- 5337. h homo may be arranged. Drums and 7 Tel.-Mitchell 2-8333 h DI5SIRE furnished apartment for $10; sideboard, $10; Morris chair, 279 Springfield ave., Newark 3. nese waltz, 37 Washington st,; MA NEW hand wringer, $6. Call Su. 6- $5. SU.6-2298-J. li xylophones bought and sold, 21 2-9076. Open Sundays. h LIST fVOUR PROPERTY NOW! BOX 48 three adults. Rent up to 9200 a BIgelow 3-6452 OR 2-2578. Nelson PI., Maplewood. S. 0. 2- Have /cash buyers waiting for month. January 1st to May 1st or 1810-11. h JLEN plaid, tailored woman's • suit, 9245. n houses I and building lots—South longer term. References. Write size 12; custom made hat to match. Box No. 40, South Orange Record. ANTIQUE double bed with spring P.AIR iwed skis for boy or 9. Short ANTIQUES Orange! to Chatham. J. Lewis Fiacre, and mattress, $35. Su. 6-2759-R. h Excellent condition. Good buy. Su. Hills 7-3459. 148 PIONEER PAINTING SERVICE Roaltotf, 1874 Springfield Ave., c/o SUMMIT HERALD r 6-4543-W. h At this time we specialize In play- FORBES ANTIQUES MplwiM. S. O. 2-^400. rooms, basements, garage Interiors. 135 Bound Brook Hd., Jllddlesei. On» CAN someone help us? Veteran, wife LARGE flat top walnut office Bet, mile went of Duncllpn Center. Cot- Salfes—Management—Insurance n and beautiful 2 year old eon, who ANTIQUE CARS — Information Prompt service, Estimates furnished. $8; oak high back bed, mattress SNA.IR drum, excellent condition. 1894 Springfield Ave., Wplwd, S.O. tage shoppe, open dally, 12 noon. has paralysis, urgently needs small Reasonable price. Su. 6-4448-M. h wanted concerning whereabouts of h WE WILL SELL IT house or apartment. Rent up to and tlresser, J15. Su. 6-3569-W. h old cars in this vicinity. Write, 2-4119. n AL-CAN ANTIQUE SHOP, 42C MAIN Modern Or Older, Typo Homes, $50. Box 15 % Chatham Courier, GIVE A MAGAZINE FOR XMAS i giving full details of condition, WATERPROOFING, Topioll, Con- Chatham, N. ,1. c Order one for yourself at these BOY'S 2 wheel sidewalk bicycle, $10. year, model and price to Box 43, crete Work, and permanent Asphalt SI., Kast Orange. Or. 3-7708; Choice /Prompt, Confidential Service. Bell Telephone Call Mlllhurn 6-201S. s Summit Herald, h Christmas Rifts; fine china; glaaa- MARRIED couple wants small apart- reduced rates I Driveways built. S.O. 2-7531. n IFE—1st one yr, gift }1.50 tJLABORA'l'JS cut work luncheon set 1 \raro and lirliwi-liiac; open Tues- .JOHN R. FRANKE CO. ment or room with private bath and MODERN insulated gas rmiffe. Tnli FOK STORM SASH ; INSULATIO.V ; day, Thursday and Friday 'till 9 Laboratories, Inc. light housekeeping facilities. Su. Eacli add. 1 yr. gift 4.00 for 8, heavy ecru linen, 18 Inch nap- Su. 6-1177. h Porcli enclosures; Lumber, mill- 1000 Springfield ave., Irvlngton CORONET—1 yr 2.7B kins, never used, $100 ; Joseph Holn- P. M. h ES 3-0400. h fl-1247. h work; Roofing material. Frederick MURRAY HILL, N. J. | Each add. 1 jr. gift 2.25 rlck tea service, all piecea marked Sell III & Ca., Inc. 784 Springfield DOT US sell your property. Have EX-NAVAL officer will exchange 2 READER'S DIGEST—yr 2.75 pure bronze on sterling silver, lea CHILD'S or small size electric vlc- Ave., lrvingion, N. J. Es-3-8030. h buyers waiting for houses in Union, HAS OPENINGS FOR bedroom apartment, suburb Phila- Each add. 1 yr. gift 2.25 and coffee urns, separate stands, In- trola In g'ood condition. Summit FURS •Springfield and towns along the delphia, rent $65 for same South GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, 2 yrs. 5.50 dividual lamps, fender, cream and C-1782-J. h INCOME TAX Returns filled out. FURS LacKa wanna. Orange-Chatham area. Write Box SAT. EVE. POST—2 yrs. 6.00 sugar, chafing dish with hot water Other taxes. 14 years experience. AT NEWARK FUR SHOP WOMEN 44 % Summit Herald. h Northern muslrrat coat, $198, BAKER & MeMAHON We send attractive gift cards free I pan, $75 ; Indian carved Ivory chess- CHILD'S high chair. Call S.O. 2-9:108. Joseph A. Copp, 17 Oakland R4., 1338 Morris Ave., Union Un. 5-3080 Call us and order any magazine you men, red and white, $75. Su. 6-52GS-J. Mplwd, S. O. 2-8392. n Pine black Persian coat, $325. 3-5 ROOM APT. Veteran, wife, 2 n Remodeling low as $27.50. Easy termi. 8 Woodland Rd., Short Hills PART TIME children. Family living out of state want! h S, H. 7-3670-W, 153 CASSELL PUBLISHERS SERVICE ROBERT N. CHERRY - STORM 134 Springfield ave.; MArkct 3-5398. until veteran can secure rooms. S. 5 ROLL Simplex Ironer, small an- h O. 3-2373 n Wcstflekl, N. J. Westfleld 2-199!) h SMALL sled for 3 yr. old child. Ch- SASH, PORCH ENCLOSURES, CAFETERIA HELP tique mahogany davenport, both In 4-BO18-J. c CABINETS 115 Falrmount Avenue, MORTGAGE LOANS WANTED by middle aged widow, no THE SEVEN SEAS perfect condition. Ch. 4-4817-R. c Chatham, New Jersey. Chatham FOUR HOURS A DAY (Airs. Anna G, O'Higgins) 4-3462. h BIRDS and PETS MORTGAGE MONEY FIVE DAYS A WEEK children, one of two unfurnished At Pennsylvania Furniture SLED, child's 36 Inch. Su. 6-1309. rooms. Suitable for light house- Unique gifts from distant lands Is TROPICAL KISH, plants, goldfish, Available to owners of modern resi- EXCELLENT WORKING located, until Christmas only, op- h GENERAL CARPENTRY fences, apartments and business CONDITIONS keeping-. Mi. 6-0583. s 78 Springfield Ave. best cannrleft, cages, puppies, liorso posite church In Jlartlnsvlllc, seven MARY'S THRIFT SHOP Homo Repairing, alterations meat, turtles, tanks (all SJZGR). 761 •Woporties. Friendly co-workers. No previous 1 VETERAN and wife desire small fur- miles west of Martlnsvllle on Wash- XMAS SPECIALS Buys Mena Suits 85.00 & Up, Ladles', Call Springfield avo., Irvington; KS experience necessary. 1 LOW INTEREST'RATE nished apartment, or housekeeping ington Valley road. Bound Brook Occasional Chairs from $4.05 up Clhildrens Clothing, Curtains, Spreads, ANTHONY TERONO, 2-5771. h MINIMUM FEES APPLY rooms. Quiet, reliable. Phone Hobby 826-J. h Lamps, all styles, from $3.il9 up. Cut Glass, Old Lamps, Silver, Dishes 39 Willow St., Ml. 6-1181-J (.Repayment plans at purchaser') op- Mou. thru Frl. 8:30 A, M. to 4 P. M. Hull, Su. 6-4430. h Tables from $2.98 up. or Anything. or ATTENTION: FnNK SELECTION felon. VERNON POLIDORO, PROFESSIONAL couple, chemist and BICYCLE—Man's—Firestone ; Light- Mirrors and Pictures from $5.95 up (Will Call) OF Kinging canaries, stands, cages, I Brokers' Co-operation Invited LABORATORIES weight ; 28 Inch wheel; less than Living Room, Dining Room and Bed- 20 Campbell road, S. H. 7-2947-J goldfish, acquarlunis, dog sweateirfc teacher, desire furnished or unfur- Plinne UN 2-0580-J, After 5 P. M. I 1 ABELKS-STEVENS nished 3 or 4-room apartment or 200 miles; Perfect condition. S.O. room Suite Specials from $6!< up. 203 Morris Ave., Elizabeth r blankets, raincoats, io>n, uandy, §05 Broad St., Newark. MA. 2-5700 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 2-5284. r EASY TERMS ARRANGED. metal beds, dynors, harness, sup- house, willing to sublet while owner USED trumpet. In good condition, SPRAY PAINTING, refrigerators cab- plies, remedies, Christ I - h Mountain, Ave. vacations. Permanent residents. Su. CHILD'S Maple Desk and Chair. Good inets, chairs; competently don« in may stockings, reasonable. Call Su. 6-2986-W. h your own home. Call Joe De Stefano, Xmas cards. 0-3500, Ext. 11, during working condition. Reasonable. S.O. 2-8337. ,IONEL train O-gauge, metal toys; M. E. BUC1IER V ET SHOP All Types of Mortgages Murray Hill, N. J. hours, Su. 6-2150-J evenings. h r port-able vlctrolfl. Su. 6-3084. h CHILD'S pedal automobile, with ex- OR 5-3349, 3.10 Dodd St., Orantre, change for medium size tricycle. N. J. h 4S2 Clinlrin Ave. Nr. Bcrgen-Nivlt. QI. - BANK - F.H.A. Bus service available from Summit BICYCLES—Man's. Good condition; Ust. 18711. Open PJves. RI-3-O012. h D. L. & W. R. R. station to the Lab- BICYCLE, pre-war, excellent condi- Ch-4-3711-J. c And Direct Reduction Loans FOR SALE balloon tires. S.O. 2-1S47 between tion, balloon tires, special knee ac- PIANOS TUNED PROMPT SERVICE—LOW COST oratories hourly at quarter to each 2:00-4:30 on Saturday, No dealers, TEN small chairs, aultnble for kin- Reginald Belcher, Bloontflold. CANARIES: 500 lienutlful singers, all: Call or write us for consultation hour. h tion, horn, light, uddltlonal hand colors; now cages with stands; Par» THREE piece living room suite, new r brake. Write box 45 % Summit dergarten use at St. Paul's Sunday Tel. Bl. 2-6007. rnkeets and Finches; 60 puppies,, and Inspection without obligation. tapestry upholstery; one metal Herald. h school. Ch-4-O755-M. c crib with new Innersprlng wetproof TWO Pre-war balloon-tired bicycles, SLENDERIZE, reduce, relax, re- all breeds ; dog carriers, metal beds, | .FEW). T. BURGER WOMAN! 28", boy's & girl's. *30 euch, Mad- habilitate takes Inches off your coats and awp.iters, nnd all types of Attractive appearance, experienced In mattress. L, Biro, 117 W. Lincoln, * 1001 Springfield Avenue Roselle Park, Roselle 4-2389-R. 0-1508-.1 or Ch-4-4916. c K.MERSON RADIO. Call S.M. 7-3123- figure tin nxty .way with ow slen- toys for your pols. Opi'ii fl A M. to sales nnd telephone solicitation us W. 144 dorlzer. A «ltiRlo treatment Is equal il P. M., Sundays 9 A. M. to 2 P. M., Irvlngton; ES 2-4811 h n2S-3t-L CONVERTIBLE mapjo high chair, well as contact work; car necessary; MODERNAGE lo a long hike, without fatigue. Kay'a Pet Shop, H2S South Orange- Realtor—DAVID H. RICE—Insuror 5-day week; J140 month start and MAROON baby carriage, 9x12 Orien- maple play pen, car seat. Ch-4-5007. Central Health Institute, Inc., 628 nv.\, Newark; ES 2-5728, h '"The complete mortgage Service" commission. tal rug, baby • crib, maple %45D c CANARY and cago beforo Christmas. Central ave., corner Harrison St., FHA—Institutional — Construction. Wavecrest — Wlnfield, Linden 2- S.H. 7-321S-W. 150 Bast Orange. Mr. S. B. Tropean and 1000 Springfield Ave., Irvlngton, N. F. W. DODGE CORP. 6778-W. D-6-3t I TRICYCLE, Ivor Johnson make, 228 Dining room suite In Dollshed wul- FLAT TOP desk and 16 millimeter Phyllss, specialists In Swedish mas- DINE OR DANCE . J, Member N. J. H.B.A. Es. 3-5901-2. 40 Clinton St., Rm, 512, Newark Main St,, Chatham, N, J. c nut; buffet, china cabinet, custom children's films. S.H. 7-3992-J. sago for mon and women. For ap- • . h__ Mon.-Frl. 10 A. 5I.-4 P. M. Mrs. Orcutt BOY'S bicycle, Blze 28. Good condition made table, 54 x !!D inches, extend- 159 pointment, OR. 2-3309. li THE NEW MILLEROOK h Reasonable. Mrs. Anderson, E9 WOODED lot, 100 x 288 feet; restrict- ing to 78 Inches, 6 brown upholstered ITALIAN - AMERICAN DINNERS, " 20-YEAR Mortgage Money, less than Rosewood Terrace, Linden 2-4197-J. ed residential area. Ch-4-5789 after chairs, serving cart, $500, also vanity PENNSYLVANIA stone flagstone, Restaurant Bar 4',4% Interest; Suburban Realty GOOD reliable cleaning woman, 9-5, tf 6 P. M. c table in blonde primavera with 48 GIRL'S white figure skatoB size 7. topsoli, stone, nmeclto driveways, 200 Main St., Millburn, N. J ; Mating* wanted, Hu, 2-7017. Robert Tuesday and Friday, Steady, work inch circular mirror and hassock, Phone ,S.H. ^3802, ICG crushed stone. Antlionv Slnagra, 32 Millburn 8-1475 Ample parking; for right person. Call Su. 6-4137. ESTABLISHED Tavern, Lincoln A DOLL coach carriage, girl's white River Road, Chatham. Chat. 4- A, Ebert, 124 No. 7th St., Newark; $80, man's English Ruloigh bicycle, EVENING slippers, silver, gold, red, Closed all day Tuesday h h Highway with adjoining attached Ice skates size 6, high chair 13. 28" wheels, 22" frame, 3 speed gears, 2408-J. h building 60x100. Suitable night club Mlllington 2275. c unused, cost $150, what offers? By and white. Size 5B, moderate hBel. HOSPITALITY HOUSE - N O W UNLIMITED FHA AND CONVEN- or recreation center. Ample parking appointment evenings only. Call Su, 6-2139. h BOY will take care of children. Short OPEN under new nmnagement j k TIONAL A1ORTOAGB MONEY WAITRESS. The DcBary. Su. 6-6059. space. Bargain, quick buyer. F. J. Hills 7-2909-W. 143 dancing and entertainment nightly • AVAILABLE AT BICYCLE, girl's 28", $18. S.H. 7- Brett-Surmaii, Su. C-.150H daytime, MEN'S used clothing wanted; any h GtBBONS, 1498 Irving St. Rahway 3394. 154 Short Hills 7-3712 evenings. condition; cash ready. Zipper, 29(5 DAY'S work between East Orange with Ernie Golcher's three key». MINIMUM INTEREST RATES 7-1497. Springfield Ave., Newark r and Summit. Orange 2-3708. h (Entering to parties and wefldlngg. Prompt Service—Reasonable Fees BOOKKEEPER $45 STURDY pre-war scooter; 12 ft 14 h Phono Es, 2-9141. Your hostess, 150,000 cubic yds. of sandy fill. Will Jersey Mortgage Company Receptionist-Bookkeeper $35 inch dolls; new white ice skates, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR boulso Franklin, 43rd St., at Spring- deliver or load your trucks. Inspec- Size 9. S.H. 7-3992-J. 160 USED ORIENTAL RUGS BROAD- YOUNG woman, experienced, general field Ave., Irvlngton Now Jersey. Approved F.H.A. Mortgagee Secretaries, stenographers to i<0 tion by appointment only. Will de- Nurse, industrial good LIONEL electric train, O-gauge, ex- LOOM CARPETS. Su. 6-0500. h office work, switchboard operator. U 280 No. Broad at., Elizabeth, N. J. liver all winter, Coppola Contracting HOCKEY SKATES, sizes 4% & 8; club Write box 38 c/o Summit Herald h EL 3-0900. h Typists (IB) .to J35 skates, size i\i; roller skates; sled cellent condition, $20. Call Su 6-1150- DON'T SELL Co., 199 Main St.. Chatham 4-5705. R after 7 P. M. h ENTERTAINMENT NK3HTLY Messengers (16 yrs. up) to *25 48 Inches; tuxedo, size 38. S.H. 7- until you have seen us j highest prices TRUCKING, excavating, Sandstone A la Carte DINNERS Daily—4 p. m. MORTGAGE LOANS-4% Interest; Blllers, Dictaphones, Burroughs. 3958. —, 105 paid for household goods, washing and gravel permanent driveways; up to 20 years; company pays title iIONEL trains, O-gauge, with com- Tn 1 a. m.—Full Course Dlnnor SOLID maple dining room suite, $176. plete accessories, boys lco skates, machines, refrigeratora, furniture. bull dozor for hire, Ralph Grace, Sundays 1 to S i'. &t—fl.50 expenses. Cttfl or write. William Forest Hill Emp. Agency Ij. Moorehouse, 17 Glenslde Ave,, KATZ FURNITURE HOUSE Stalford, 1400 Morris Ave., Union. CHILD'S SHOE Ice skates, size 13. size 6, 2 pairs sklls, 77" and 67", Chat. 4-5GS2. c Italian Amcrionn Dinners 744 Broad st. MA 2-3700 h Summit, • » • h poles, roller skates, baby carriage. 242 Plane nt.; MI 2-4811; eve«., A uppclalty Un. 2-4300. _ h_ ' S,O, 2-5729. 102 WA 6-1337. h TYPEWRITERS rented and repaired. LADY'S bicycle, man's blcyole, both Call Su 6-0059-J. h Springfield SUN Stationery & Gift sicirpya COCKTAIL LOUNGE YOUNG woman or girl—full or part FOLDING BABY carriage, pre-wnr, "FHA" OR " CONVENTIONAL time beauty operator. Josephine's 28 Inches. Practically brand new BLUB suit, size 36, worn twice, blue METHONOME for child's muslo les- Shop, 239 Morris Ave. Open eve- And Eestnurnnt ' Speedy low-cost service on np- condition. Su. 6-1306. • h good condition. Ryder, 391 Essex nings, a 88 Halsletl St., Newaflt, N. J, ,h Beauty Shoppe, 262 Main St., Chat- St., or call Mill. 6-0330. 161t topcoat, size 40, gray tweed over- sons. Call Su. 6-1024. h pllcatkina for mortgages on all ham. C!i. 4-3756. a 9 PIECE mahogany dining: room coat, size 38, brown checked Jacket, types of real estate; full broker suite, excellent condition, |100, Su, site 36, Call Su 6-2150-J, h eo-operfitlon. MOTHER'S HELPER. No cooking, THOR IRONER In excellent condi- no laundry. Full time. Sleep in, or 6-4605-J. h AP mink coat, size 3D, $10; tuxedo . WALTER J. GILL tion. S.H. 7-3969. 163 out. South Orange 2-6183. 149 BRAND new moan green coat, beaver dress suit cutaway coat and trous- Foderal Trust Bldg\, 24 Commerces SI. CHRISTMAS TREES. Select and cut GIRL to asBlst In dry cleaning estab- trim, size 12. Call Su. 6-4477 after ers, about size 40. GB sun lamp, Mitchell 2-r248 Newark 2. I P, JI, h your.own tree this year! Tan thous- $211; Alrlto humldiflor, $20; bora h lishment. Must be handy with and bushy spruce from which to white slipover sweater, slzo 14, $2; needle, .Apply 58 Millburn Avenue. PHOTOGRAPHIC enlarging equip- choose, Up to S ft. 31.25, 5 to 8 ft. boys 28" bicycle, fair condition, $10. Over 22,000 Circulation 141- ' ment, Federal enlftrger, 5 trays, J1.60, Bring saw. Follow Bloom- Call mornings before 10 Su 6-2696. FURNISHED ROOMS STENOGRAPHER-secretary; tew timing dock, 12" cutter, developing field Ave., two miles beyond Cald- tank, thermometer, paper •eto, $50, well, turn right on Route 6, go 3/4 experience. Stato age, reference Coat—"Doop's Deb" princess style, THE DEBARY. DOUBLE room with and salary expected. Five day Call Su. 6-4079-J. h mile to SPRUCE TREE FARM, private bath and board. Su. 6-8059. next to Greenwood Dairy. 164 duck blue, beaver collar, size 12. h week, Reply Box 134 Post Office, PRACTICALLY new brass fireplace Excellent condition. Ch-4-1039. c . Madison, N. J. h andirons, 2 antique demi-tasse cups, LIONEL O-GAUGE passenger tralim PURNISHED room. Business woman, NDIRONS, urn Bhaped brass, fire HOUSEKEEPER, 2 adults, good Call Su. 6-8892-R. h and accessories. Call S.O. 3-0134, Breakfast served. Garage. Refer- after 6 P.M. 151 screen and tools, $15 complete; pot- ences Exchanged. Box 711 Mnple- home, own room, sleep In, Call Su. DORFAN electrlo train, complete, for stovo and triple lid, large, |16; for 70 Cents wobfl Nows, n G-2763-J nfter IP.M, ' h boy 14-15 years old, wood lathe SOFA with slip cover, 8 cushions, bed-rent, $5. Call S. O. 2-9466. n nnd tools. Call Ma 6-0070 beforo 2 opens Into bed. Good condition, Call GENERAL houseworker, 6 hours a GIRL'S woolen clothing, size 10, red TWO furnlRhptl Toonis In Springfield. day, 5 dnys a week, $16. References. P, M. h S.H. 7-3475, 152 Wrlto Box 40, c/o Springtleld SUN. coat, hood, muff, $7; skirts, sweat- Su, (i-6273-J, ., .IT BABY scale, 30 pound beam, blue FOUR PIECE walnut bedroom suite, ers. Cnll SO 2-9466. n s wicker stroller, lnrgs playpen, good condition, $55. S.O. 2-7349. CLEANING woman, one day a. week. :CE Skates, men's Canadian hockey, Summit Herald Millburn-Short Hills Item TURKEY HILL COTTAGE - Exclu- Su. 6-1782-J, > h natural finished high chair and 155 sive homo for exclusive peopls. rocking horse. Ronsonnblc. Call Hu. slzo 7, $6; women's white shoe MAPLE DOUBLE bed, Inner springs skates, size 6, M; men's ski boots, Room and board; dining room open 6-2003-R, h and mattress. Maplo highboy with to puhllc. 73 Beechwnnd Rd.. Hu WOMAN wanted for general Cleaning .ilzo 8>/j, $6. Call SO 2-9466. n ' Summit.6-6300 * Millburn 6-1200 once a week, 3 Prosper Place, NEW Junior figure skates, white mirror to match, $50 all. Chlld'B 6-3066 shoes, size 13. Call Su. 0-4467, h balloon tiro scooter, $10. S.H. 7- WORLD book encyclopedia, complete; Springfield. '•• s 3128. 166 girl's 26" bicycle; girls' white Ice STENOGRAPHER—oxperlencod, at- GIRL'S dresses, excellent condition, skatos, size 1 and 3. Su. 6-4651-M. FOUND tractive surroundings, permanent rose-red cvonlng dress, nlie 12-14, TWO PAIR boys' lco skates, SIBCS 6 h 4 wool or silk drosses alzo 14, junior & 8; 2 pair boys' ski shoos, sizes DOGS-CATS. Son Summit ArilmnlWel- position. Pulverizing Machinery Co. SBWINO MACHINES South Orange Record Chatham Courier Box 569, Summit, N. J. h miBS red wool, sl&o [t. Call Su. 6- 5 & 8; 1 chemistry set, $1; mis- fare Leaguo notice, social pago Sum- 1705-M. h cellaneous children's books, nfttny Ingor electric portable, $69.50; eloe- mit Herald, If your dojr la lost or GIRL for Genera! offlco work In like new, 10-25e; folding day bed tric consoled, $49.50 up. One desk you want n pot. Su (i-2918. h Now York office. B-dny week. Good TOY sowing nmchine, skates, nlsie ?, with pad. 8» Whltnoy road, Short niodol available. Summit Sowing South Orange 3-0700 Chatham 4-0600 Rnlnry. Give partloulnrs. Box 35, riding boots, slsc 8, jodphurs, tuxedo, Hills. 158 Machine Service, 96 Summit Ave. a tombs-wool lined macklnnw, »lro 12, Su. fi-0210. h LOST Muplowood Nown. n Call Su. S-16f)l, h_ CHILD'S rolltop desk; girl's 28 Inch YOUNG lady for stenographic) posi- bicycle; boy's 28 Inch bicycle; olnc- iIONEL standard gauge Blue Comet, DISC. 10, heavy Bold chain bracelet tion. Splendid opportunity Apply TflHRWOSTATIC control for ~conT trlc flroplnoo sot. Call evenings. pasRonger and freight set, nwltohos, with locltot, Initialed U.S.K,, con- In person. Cltlzona Trust Co,, Sum- furnace, complete. Also chain drive S. O. 2-4705. r station, transformer, platform, and Maplewood News Springfield Sun taining fumlly pictured. Lost plthor mit, h bicycle Chat. 4-5749. h elevated section, many extras, 14 Short Hill Post Offlco or hctweun KITCHEN sink—double dralnbonrcl. cars, 3 onglnos, perfect oondltlon, COOK, white, refcrcnccB required; SKATES,- ttiluilnr, girl's whlto BIM South Orange 2-3252 Millburn 6-1256 Short Hllln stntlon nnd Ihtf" Wnldorf 3\i, boy's slnn B, excellent condition, flood condition. Reasonable. MI. also Whitney dull cnach, pefect con- Astoria Hotel, via Lttoknwnnnn rnll- Summit Employment Agency, 351 It per pair, hlRh nilibor linota, BITOB 0-0183, r dition, and roller Blcaton. Call eve- rond, t'lnl ntroot ferry and tft.JI lo Springfield Ave,, Summit. h nliiRH after 4 P. M., Chat. 4-4768. c Waldorf. Tlmo between 11:34 A, M.- 3 nnd 6, WBO leathor hunting ahoen, ERECTOR Set—9',4 onmploto; nkl 3 P. M, Reward, Call I&vorgroen atsin 7, 16" high, ?3 per pnlr. Cnll IIOOIR, BIM 7%; flkl polnfl, BIIIK, In- ,OYH' bicycle, 28", excellent condi- From now on these six papers will run your Classi- 7-1080 or a. H, 7-3089. 167 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Hntunlny, D A. If. to 1 V. M. only hoggnn, tiled, ftkntcs, HW,« 8; all tion, $20; Htnndnrd RIIUKO Lionel BII. S-3.190-VV. h very good condition. Cnll S. O. train, flivltclie.i, plenty of track, $15. 2-3670.r BLACK Hiiecio bug ncrosa mrent from ACCOUNTANT-OKFICB MANAGBlt IMATJII phlld'H mntnl HwlnR on nlnnil Troup 22 UndoiTllff ikmd, Mlllliiirn, fied Advertising in all papers at the rate of 7c per Cllm nlnnt on Morris nvc. by Rick Desires |mrt tlmo work OVOIIIIIKK for In or niitd(>«r«, ?7. Call Su. 0- 175 mother^ Deliver to GB3 Morrln Avo. after fl:3« 1'. M. 20 ypnm diversified nxiiorlencp, Including payroll HUM. 5(71-11, li MEDIUM sized Cain roll, nrownr, , pii*i!Ul;cr nnd frolRht, tlinrou/rlily experienced on gonornl XMA.H TJIKBH /(lid KIWIIN from noil I'ondltldii. Hu, l!-l)!13!)-,l. li Btumiiml li'iuiRi1. Track, switched, word (minimum charge 70 cents). ami prlvnt« ledfsern nnd subsidiary growpi''to you, on fliilo Sntlirdnys HOY'S pldownlk blpyolc, nppnilsi'il at triiiiNforincr, circuit breaker, (3d, SANK HOOK, 14221, First Nat'l. Ilnnk hoottR, Wrltn Accountant, P. O. Un* and Huntlnyn only, Dlxlmlitlp Farm, %m newls no rpflninblng. t'nll 3u. fl- Mans bllto, 28", used, $25. 8. 11, Millburn, Return to bunk. 157 231, I'nlon, N, J, Jun. 8-T. F. lllllitldo Ave, Chatham, N. J. o 71«0!lAr 1«S I 11167. • h k. u rm mm IHMWBAY. wetmw u, wi Th» money ralwd, U. Col. A. rMt QfnBf Edgar Arkett, State Commander Greens Are Scarce; DETROIT, Mich.-D«*rotti Ra- Salvation Army of the Salvation Army, explained, For CMstiMB twh cUl Church ni opened with will do more than provide ChrUt- For the convenience of the pub- service in 8t John's EpUcopal aaa dinnen for the needy thk Suggestions Hade lic, Daniel J. FiUpatrlck, post- Church, and a congregation of Has Set Up Kettles year. master, has announced that the Negro and white people, with two post office will remain open aj "In Addition to financing our white and one Negro clergymen For Growing Them follows: In Suburban Towns regular holiday program of as- participating, St. John'i Church, According to current reports, Saturday, Dec. IS—until 6 p. no- of which the Rer. I C. Johnson The Salvation Army lait week sistance, these funds will also pro- holly, mistletoe, and other tradi- Monday, Dec. 17—until 8 p. m. is rector, also conducts special opened its annual Chrtotma* ap- vide clothing for those who need tional Christmas greens will be Tuesday, Dec. 18—until 8 p. m. service* for the deaf. peal, setting up the traditional it," Col. Arkett said. "Part of the scarce this yeaf, reports Fred D. Saturday, Dec. 22—until 6 p. m. kettle* in 25 suburban town*, state* money will furnish aid to veterans Osman, Union County agricultural All other days the regular clos- Victory Bonds can •till be the committee for the Army in and their families who are in tem- agent. | ing time will be observed. bought—get one today. Summit, John D. Hood, chairman. porary distress. This is in line with our new national five-point Although careless harvesting is . Shad** the Firefly policy." reducing the supply of laurel in ( A white fluorescent lamp k TO eastern woodland areas, there is | EXTRA SIZE The new program, he explained, times more efficient than the fire- still plenty to be had for the full-skirted flower includes family aid, emergency as- fly as a light producer, and a gathering if the necessary labor garden gowns sistance, aid of an informational green fluorescent lamp is 100 times were available. Harvesting of bit- Sizes 40-60 Brown nature, and vocational and re- more efficient. habilitation assistance. tersweet in the wild is prohibited , $3.98 - $5.50 by law in New Jersey, and ruth- The Salvation Army has pledged An electronic popcorn popper Kays Shop 100 Summit Avt. less cutting has made holly in- full cooperation to the Veterans' has been developed. Hardware & creasingly scarce. In addition to | Administration and to the veterans these limitations, spring frosts themselves, on behalf of all Salva- killed the blossoms of holly in Supply Co tionists, Col. Arkett said. many localities within the north- Facing Kent Place Blvd. "Free employment bureaua.emer- ern part of the plant's range and gency transportation and assist- Christmas Suggestions Mickey and Donald 480 Springfield Ave. there are relatively few berries on Beautiful Finish . . . Lovely Quality ance in establishing homes and holly plants in New Jersey, Dela- Comic Book Summit finding jobs are covered by our ware, Maryland and Virginia. CANDY JARS IN COLORS program. We have drawn up our by Waif D/snty SU. 6-2049 But it is not impossible to remedy PYREX WARE plan with an eye to filling gaps this situation, and one practical • TwtntyPagn in the solution of "human prob- solution to the problem might lie COOKIE JAR ASSORTMENT -All Ntw lems." in growing Christmas decorative TABLE TREES WITH CANDLES Storitt "We have all shared the war CLOTHES material as a commercial project • Ptlnfdln together," Col, Arkett continued. on waste land. Almost every town CASSEROLES (Cromax) HAMPERS "Now we should all share the hap- and village in the state has some BtauiihIFjII piness and rejoicing of this first land that is not being put to use BIRD HOUSES AND FEEDERS Color. Christmas of peace with those and that could be improved profit- BIRDSEED Com. in Today for Yew Copy less fortunate." ably if it were planted to American The appeal will continue'through holly, winterberry or decidious SETS OF CORDIAL MUGS the weeks preceding December 25. holly, bittersweet, and other ma- PRESTO LOGS (6 in Case) terial suitable for selling at the Buy a Victory Bond (jtpday—and holiday season, KINDLE LIGHT LOGS AND KINDLERS hold it. Doubtless many local boys and FIREPLACE GRATES (Combination) £irls would be interested in gath- ering and marketing the crop at CORDIAL MUGS AND TUMBLERS WHEELBARROW the holidays. It could be taken OLD FASHIONED GLASSES (22-inch) care of easily at odd moments in OILCLOTH their spare time. Material for HAMPERS (3 Sizes) planting Is readily available. SETS OF OLD FASHIONED GLASSES Table Covers Oregon has developed a large Lovely clear finished wood fashioned into a industry in the growing of English .4/80 General Line of Kitchen Ware sturdy set of beautiful design. The table holly for Christmas use, and the crop is shipped all over the coun- top, made of masonite, is 20x26 inches. Has easy; rolling four-Inch try, The American holly raised wheels. here in New Jersey is just as deco- Notice the cute Windsor chairs. rative as the English types, how- Ilrtrdcuare ever, and it blends well with bit- tersweet and winterberry. MANSER Strong and Safe Over Six Hundred experiments/ Buy a Victory Bond today—and •31 SPUINGFIELL/ hold it.

For to compete MORE OF A NECESSITY NOW THAN EVER LAFFIT-OFF: Top-o'-the-stove with the new men A Complete Cooking in CIVVIES - - - Lionel Chemistry Set 8.75 Bouncing Horse Matvelously complete set of famous Lionel quality. Has Flame-ware Helps the yonngst.jrs 48 chemicals, test tubes, balances, flasks, etc. Also • 320- "work off steam." Bright The men who were in uni- BURGLARY POLICY page manual. Domes In a strong wood frame chest, red. form know how to take care $ of their clothes. To keep step COST ONLY 15 with them vou must use more Even Hat Rtcipttl Has a Driver? Too and better cleaning... • For the first $1,000 on private residence.

Additional coverage at greatly reduced rates.

Insures both your possessions at HOME while you •'Stop him, MiitorY Practical CLEANING ..No., not II are AWAY and the things you TAKE WITH YOU. IalwaytWAS a Bread Boxes bit 1.89 Twlrly Pull Toy Feature! of this !\eiv Low Cost Insurance I'll lit him tak* Farm Tractor PASTRY ..no ifd to fun-" WHAT IS INSURED: Jewelry, furs, silverware and all oilier personal Red and black with SET 1.10 The toy la pulled and property of every description. Tills Includes shrubs, fences and oilier real (TkiM LaHit Ot7'f honest-to-goodnesB rub* the bright colored "wind- property In or out of the homo ngalnst the {allowing Samrds: ind by Vs.') ber tires. The driver in Has everything from a roll- mills" turn merrily. For FOR THE removable. little tots. CHILDREN 1. THIFT 3. ROBBERY 5. VANDALISM ing pin to a recipe bookl 2. LARCENY 4. BURGLARY 6. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF BABY SWINGS 7. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE Strong and Durable SUITABLE FOR About 60 Blocki So Happy H» Wigglet THE YARD OR CAR Store: 25 Maple Street Spencer |TL ffiaben Main Office and Plant: SCOOTERS Chatham Road, Summit 24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-1900 FOR Boys and Girls Wiggly Dog

Poll him and he wiggle Four-Wheel Bike BET WE COULD 0OTHKT The handle makes the dog's Blockaofallslz all overt Big floppy can and colon neatly $acke WHAT A BEAUTIFUL TOO, ANN, WITH A, ^ and a happy expression. jaw move. He's a big fellow —26 Inches long, In a cute little pull 5WAN0IVE.' LITTLE TWINING. wagon.

A Swift Stead for dots Two to Fovr

DAZEY ROCKING Wall-Type Can Openers HORSE 1.98 A gallant charger to thrill 1.98 s«t of tricks and puz- the tiny tot*. Colorfully ales. Lots of fan for toys YOUU LIKE iT.fclRLS, AND painted. Twenty-three or girls, SPEAKIN6 OF TRAINING, I JUST HEARD Inches long. THE PHONE COMPANY IS TRAINING YOU'LL r)E PAID WHILE GIRLS /HERE'5CHANCE SWITCH60AIXP WORK LEARNING. REGULAR RAISES, FOR TELEPHONE TOO, PLUS PAID VACATIONS. CAREER / Stainless Steel \NITH OUR. WAOr JOBS AKD IT!> EASY TO GET STARTED Fun lot tht Wholt Family KNIVES, FORKS, OVEtV THAT* FOR. U5, ANN.' LET'J 60/ SPOONS Earn As You Learn! We Percale also are now training new Animal* MEDICINE CHESTS operators for permanent Electrical positions! No experience DOOR CHIMES necessary • Wages high- Their saucy eyes movs and Includes Cardart, Baseball, SO-Folnt there's a big and bsautlful est in history * Pay begins Compass, and Eight Ball, all played ribbon bow tied under toelr Rubber Covered with darts. 18-lnch boards. cute Uttle chins. Soft and DOOR MATS at once, increases regularly* Pleasant work in cuddly. WE'RE REGULAR OPERATOM ILL BE A REGULAR VISITOR. pleasant surroundings, with helpful, friendly Open Every Evening Until ALHEAEN/ TWEV P.EMJ-V HERE FROM OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT OR, IF YOU PREFER, 9 'Til Christmas HELPED Ui,01DNTTMEV?, people • Vacations with pay • Excellent op- portunities for advancement; security for the USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN Brown future • Pick up your telephone now and call Chief Operator. She'll be glad to tell you more about this opportunity. Hardware & METOO; AND IS MY Supply Co. FRIENDLIEST FAMItY Facing Kent Place Blvd. 6ROUP WE EVER HAPPY NEW JERSEY BELL 480 Springfield Ave. WITH.' ABOUT IT/ TELEPHONE COMPANY ^ Twe stores # Summit SU. 6-2049 356 SPRINGFIELD AYE, SUMMil