First Section Read the Herald (In Two Sections) For Local News

- ,jf /

/ ' and Summit Record

59tK Y»*r,N«.42 SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 2$, 1948 $4 A YEAR I CENTS Overlook Giving Improved Polio Fund Hets Eighty-voice Choir to Sing World Federalists Lincoln PTA Demands Prompt New High of At Union Service TomorrowSponsoring Talk by Service, '47 Report Shows Tomorrow, Good Friday, at S Baptist Church, will participate $6,254 in Gifts p. m., the combined choin of the in the services. Members of all Norman Cousins Action by City on New School Greatly improved hospital service for the people of year's March of Dimes First Baptist Church, the Meth- threw congregations will welcome "Federation or Annihilation" Demanding funds and immediate action on plamr-for this area was everywhere evidenced in the reports sub- campaign for the Infantile paral- odist Church of Summit and theanyone in the community who will be the topic of an address to mitted to the annual meeting of the Overlook Hospital Asso- ysis fund drive, except for a few Central Presbyterian Church, would like to attend the service. be given by Norman Cousins, the erection of a new Lincoln school, rnore than 75 deter- iation last Thursday. small additions, has come to a numbering about eighty voices, The program includes the fol- editor, lecturer and Bikini ob- mined members of the Lincoln Parent-Teachers' Associa- The effect, in terms of better patient care and aug-clone with a total of $6,254.51 hav- will sing the well known and lowing numbers in "The Cruci- server, at 8:15 p.m.. April 10, tion Monday night unanimously adopted a resolution calling ing been contributed as compared well loved story of the Crucifix- lUllud facllitiw, of the recent fixion": opening day of a two-day Institute for the necessary action by the Board Qf Education and City an lamental chaog«s in Over- to last year's total of $4,46247, ion by John Stainer at the Cen- "And They Came to a Place on World Government to be held Council even though It may in- ook'3 orgoniiation and admlnl- This was announced Thursday at tral Presbyterian Church. Named.. Gethsemane," recitative; In the auditorium of Kent Place Passports Needed for crease the city debt limit. tralion was shown In the reports Civic Council Told the'Lion* Club luncheon at the Stainer, in bis oratorio, "The "Could Ye Not Watch With Me," School. , The vote, taken at a meeting in o the meeting of 1M7 reajlts and Hotel Suburban by Mrs. Reginald Crucifixion," a meditation on the solo, chorus and recitative; The Institute is sponsored by the Vocation-Bound Dogs the school auditorium, was heard f tDinprehenaive planning under V; Pearson, treasurer, who w Sacred Passion of the Holy Re- "Fling Wide the Gates." chorus Kent Place and Pi,ngry Schools by Mayor Maxwell Lester, Jr.; Funds Earmarked the guest of Lion Daniel J. Fits- deemer, uses a "4 full chorus \>f and solo; "And J£he% They Were J; Rosa Tuttle, board of education Hy 'or 19*8. chapters of United World Federal- Summit dog ownert who plxn patrick, chairman of the fund in mixed voices as well as solos for Con$e,M recitative; "bros* of The proposed new two six-story ists Inc. Mr. Cousins' attendance to rake their pets with them president; Mra. Reed W. Hyde, Summit and the Borough and tenor and bass. The combined Jesus," hymn; "He Made Him- ings, to* add 15* beds to Over is being co-sponsored by the thli summer to resort areas will board member; Walter Eddy, board For Recreation Township of New Providence. choirs will be assisted by Paul self of NotReputatlon." recita- schools' chapters and The Summit first have to »ecure "pwuports" secretary, and Roberta v.S. Reed, >ok's present 151-bed capacity, In speaking to the Young Men's The March of Dime* drive, Oncley, tenor; Herman Kreltler, tive; "King Ever Glorious," Chapter of UWF W. E. Campbell for the animali, the State De- superintendent of schools. All r( the dominant feature in the Civic Council at the YMCA on which is annually ""supported by baritone; Roy Smith and Robert hymn; "And as Moses Lifted Up of Oak Ridge, avenue. U chairman partment of Health hsa ruled. board and. council members were ioNew Jersey ing that as East Summit had for the new high attained for the "Modern Man is Obsolete," which mutt have vitas. Or. Henry P. Scheduled for 1950 capitals now rank ahead of us been deprived of facilities through fund. In addition to the club's was expanded from an editorial Dengler said yesterday, If an , The report of the joint decision, these funds, we are very hope- the §ale of Edison Junior High Mayor Designates Athenaeum Plans •unprotected1 dog vacation* In a contribution of $100, she said the on the implications of the atomic citing the city's debt limit of $1,- that by the time we break School to the Celanese Corpora- 'quarantine area, he undoubt- Lions' polio committee headed by age. 200,000 as the reason for the pro- tion, Common Council had ear- Week of April 4 Reception for edly will he quarantined while a ound our priority ylH ^e such Michael FormlcheUa solicited $2,- A resident of Norwalk, Conn., posed schedule, calls for completion marked $73,000 for the Board of •protected* doc will probably be at we will receive material as* 001.11. Of this latter amount, more Mr. Cousins serves as a moderator of the Franklin School addition by Recreation to use in that section For Tree Planting Henry Twombly of Town Meeting of that city. He allowed to run free." tanee from the government," than $300 was contributed by in- A reception in honor of Henry December, 1948, at a cost of $l,» of the city. Another improve- Mayor Maxwell Lester, Jr., yes- has appeared frequently on the c president said, dividual Liona. Too, Mrs. Pearson B. Twombly, who has been secre- 400,000, completion of the high ment spoken of by the Council's terday proclaimed the week of radio In forums and as special tary of the Athenaeum since its school by September, 1849, at a Buerfd Report a Guide president wan rehabilitation of pointed to the $451.60 received April 4 u Tree Rehabilitation consultant on world Affairs for Among basic 1947 developments the fire alarm system which, he from the March 4 benefit basket- Week. inception forty years ago, will be the American Broadcasting Com- cost of $950,000 of which $300,000 is Montgomery listed the re- said, would cost $20,000 but will ball games for which the Lions In accordance with a suggestion given following the next, and con- pany. YWCA to Discuss already in bank and earmarked sold $238 in tickets. Last year's cluding, event of the series April for the purpose, The new Lincoln n of the hospital's by-lawa result in an improved rating for made recently by the Rotary Club Other speakers who will attend benefit games netted $243.50. Ki 8 at 8:15 p. m. at the Summit High School, costing $550,000 is sched* id charter, towards both of the city with the Board of Fire that the community should have the sessions include: E. Laurence Local Civil Rights wanis and Rotary Club together School, The speaker will be Wil- uled to be finished by September, hich the meeting gave formal Underwriters. a "tree planting week," Mayor Springer, principal of Plngry with the Board of Recreation also lard T, Thorp, sslstant secretary 1050. >proval, and the administrative Answering a question regard- Lester appealed to residents to School, who will give a welcoming participated in running the bene- Of state. In addition to the financial aide irvey conducted by Dr. Robin C ing former city employees on repair the, damages to the trees address; Steven Benedict, associate At Meeting Monday fit games. Mr. Thorn Is the son of Rev, of the question, the report referred uerki, which was published in pension, Mr. Bland explained that and shrubbery and urged the editor of "Common Cause"; E. A. Whether all Summit citizens en- and Mrs. Charles N. Thorp of 49 to the Impracticability of proceed* ill in this newspaper. Mr. Mont* a fireman or policeman on pen- Merchants in Use three commu planting of trees to replace those Williams, president of the prince- Joy civil rights it the question to Woodland av<^Ue. From June, Ing with twt> large projects atone*. mery attributed "much of our sion is subject to periodic' review nities were alsflt warbily prated destroyed by winter's storms, ton University chapter of UWF;be dealt with in a round tab la 1»W, ii^-jj?-'.o^t''iber, 1840, he was Reasons listed were: 1. Present by Ctatlman ;"lFit«n«trtek ibr proclamation follow?: r discussion to be held at the YW< anning and many of our and If hl»-physical condition J» Aft»i!>utnt if*i-*et&ry at State for C. Farrar and A. Batsman, off!- allowing corin bake* . *t ••*•• p. m. k\< activity of school construction; , Reports found itr be tdi|rOV«M sufficiently Economic Affairs and since No- Of IWP; placed in their establishments. the City of Summit have been the though the ctlftcu&jlon will tnk« 3. Limited number of approved On the medical side, Mr, Mont- he can be returned to ac- vember, 1948 be has been Assis- Tickets for Mr. Cousins' speech Contributions from this source in- envy of many communities In our place at a monthly membership school contractors; i. Shortage of omcry stated that the work of tive service. Mr. Bland re- tant Secretary. will be obtainable from Mrs..A. H. cluded gifts from patrons at the state; and meeting, the Public Affair Com- material supplies and labor. "vising and strengthening mtni- ferred the question of Washing- He was a member of the United White, 15 Norwood avenue; Miss >yrlc and Strand Theaters Whereas: The recent Ice storms mittee who are sponsoring the Mr. Mackie, giving a detailed r*>- lum standards for qualification ton School not being used to States delegation to the Paris Dorothy Stout, 20 Prospect road, through the cooperation of Man- did seriously injure, mar, and in Livingston,' and Paul Priest, 240 occasion, emphasized that ih« vl«w of Tuesday's meeting, again nd promotion of the medical staff capacity to the Board of Educa- Peace Conference and a represen- (Continued on Page 7) Oak Ridge avenue. meeting l» open to the public. listed Lincoln School's hazards as: 'Continued on Page 20) (Contlriued on Page 7) some cases destroy many of the tative at the 1946 meeting of the trees and much shrubbery In the Participating in the discussion 42 per cent overcrowded; unsani* Council of Foreign Ministers. He tary toilet conditions; traffic con- city. is representative on the United will be Harold Lett, chief assis- Now. Therefore, As Mayor of tant of the Bureau Against Dis* gestion. Nations Economic and Social Cites Traffic Hasards Elks to Build Home for the City of Summit, I do hereby Council and an alternate to the crimination of the New Jersey Revealing that a super market declare the-, week of April fourth, UN General Assembly. Department of Education; Dr. nineteen hundred and forty-eight Jacob Trapp, pwtor of the Com-is slated to be erected on De Forest Local Disabled Veteran bo known as Tree Rehabilitation munity Church In Summit; Oscar avenue by the end of the year and Ground will be broken and con- Week; and I therefore urge all Dennis, n sale tan t manager of the a 200-car capacity municipal park* Ing lot. Mr. Mackie cited these structlon commenced at an early of our citizens to repair a« far AS Summit branch of Progressive Bids Sought for factors M additional traffic haz- date on a home in Broad street possible the damage to growing Ife Insurance Co. trees and shrubbery, and to con- ards. for Louis H. Sanfellce, a para- Also taking part are Mrs. Ro- sider the planting of new trees to Addition to land Beattie, member of Summit "It Is vital to the welfare of tha plegic and a Navy veteran In replace those destroyed In order YWCA committee and of the Na- children," he stated, "that we get World War II. This was an- that the beauty of the city may tional Board; Miss Barbara Dlggs, a new school at once, otherwise the Franklin School children*' lives will be endangered nounced recently by Fred J.tRlb- be perpetuated. Summit High School student and by the Increased traffic." bach, chairman of the Summit MAXWELL LESTER, Seeled proposals will be received Y member, nnd Mrs. L. R. Sein- Mayon by the Board of Education at their feld, social worker end Y mem- Mayor Lester replied that D« Elks paraplegic committee, which Forest avenue had been in the offices in the Municipal Building ber. ground is giving support to the business zone for 20 years. He (aid until 8 p. m. (daylight saving time) Questions will pertain to the undertaking. cope or Ilmltatlonj of recreation, that when the parking lot Is In Fund to Honor April 28 for the construction of operation, parking on the street Mr. Sanfelice, a graduate of an addition and alterations to housing, shopping dining out, and occupational opportunities open to will be eliminated. Ho added, '** Summit High School, sustained a Franklin School at Blackburn and verydne In Summit. believe If the traffic warrants lt| spinal cotd injury .while on active US. Principal Warwick roads, together with In- Two proponed changes In the Y the utrwHt can bt made one-way duty with the Navy. An a result cidental work in connection there- onetltutlon, an Increase In tha which might make it even ssfer of the Injury, the young veteran Frederick E. Behre with. This Is announced today by Holmes A. diver number of trustees and the meth- than now." . i Reaches $2,019 Making It clear that the group is paralyzed in his lower llmb»| To date 389 graduate* and the School Board in legal adver- od of choosing the nominating ommlttee, will be vwted on. ii not tryinygg to sidetrack the Despite his handicap, Mr, San- friends of Summit High School tisement In this issue of the Her- tension of the high school, Hugo felice, Mr. Ribbach explains, "Is Behre Heads New ald. State Teacher Mrs. Thomas CJ. Walsh. YWCA have responded to an 'Invitation of president, will b« on« of the 19 Relmer, PTA member, accused jubilant and anxiously awaiting This action of the board follows the "A. J. Bartholomew Anniver- the announcement last week of ocal representatives who will at- council of not wanting to und«r« the erection of his new home. He Lions Club Formed sary Committee" to participate in plana agreed upon by Common Group Elects end the Eastern R«glon«I Confer- takt the two project* In the sun* is contemplating marriage upon a "fitting observance" which Is Council and itself placing! Frank- ;nce to be held at the Chelsea year because it would Increase th# the completion of the house." bring planned to celebrate Mr. lin School first, the High School lotel, Atlantic City, April B-ll, tax rat* by lft points. If* indicated In New Providence *hf> conference will di«eu«s local, th*t the school iflxiir !« hHng nef« Of the 87 paraplegic ease* In The Lions Club of New Provi- Bartholomew's 30th «nnlvcrsary second and Lincoln School third Cliver President latlona! and lnternHtif>nal prob« tfd while the city Is construct- New Jersey, Mr. Ribbach states, dence Borough and Township or- principal of the «ehool. Tho«e In the city'* proposed school hous- Holmes A. Cllvor, chairman of there Is Only one In Summit. The ing program. Last we«k Council cms as they affect women «Jid intc a now fire house, and garage* ganised Thursday night nt Kel- responding to dale have cot\trlbu- th« Indimtrlftl arts department of Elkd, throughout the State, are Introduced an ordinance appro- the Summit public schools, was he YWCA's respcwislblllty for and repairing road* and the *«vrcr ler's Tavern and Grove, Berkeley «d $2,010 which will b« used to- elplng to meet them needii. supporting a housing project for Heights. Frederick E. Behre of printing $140,000 for th« addition •lected president of the New'Jer- system. paraplegics, hr Improvements m<»ntU>B*41 soring, Monday night at the €h»n- ed iporptury, It U expected that sions of the work for Franklin trial art* and voc«tion«| educa- member" of each'graduating clan*. School: General construction, st«H by Mr. Relmt>r will b* cl#*r#n In thi high Mhcm! ittidt* tending v/frt> Ml«» Jo»*phln« jtlvtd R l"ttpr of traniftr from In th« advtrtlt«m«nt for bid*. lr>thH In a dinner J«ch#t, and ap« limit " KtreMlng that exceedingtk» Rid of Storm Dtbris, Murray Says thl« club to hpad th< new on«t orium *n«l gym to h« h#W Sat- Noy#»», *up«rvlaor of honw tco» mrently th*> victim of * hlt/«run ht limit not only sots « bad which has procured the mtetMary nomlcs; Ml** M«rth« Berry, art precedent. Mayor I**t*f r«ml«4*4 than otbtr ymn, Mr. llurrny urday evening. May 18, WM lying on Springfield Bnilnw Vrtttoli A. Mur- «!ipi»rv|jior the group that aueh action wwili mid on# trueSe l« hilng «••< to j m*ml»r» to •rganltt. Th# committ** of which Allot Pollc* ft Mtikt Hcyclt th# N#w FrovWi>«fl# yesterday «film«t«i It will of th« hav« to b# approved by th* 8tati patch the h»I«». The nstnft (o t» (IvMI th« M»« M, Nytl«fg#r, '28, and Rom# A. line, quickly brought l«. another thr## w««ki t« clean T«« Ch«ek-iip April 1 lf*pburn, art sup»rvli»r In Jun- «'iwmlt ttrmks Ot tht dttarls Th« city, Mr. Murray mid, ha* formed elut», th» ISith 111 Now etUi. '10, art po-ch«4i*m*n, wop« «I poliw pfirn to tht se#nt liwrt Mmyor Maxwell L«it«r, Jr., y*»- ior High School; Jameji Wl«b#, winter ttfitm*. tfinnvfA thf dangerous ttmbt (tnm irsry. •• y#t to h# dttirintnfd. hat us many tlumnl M art *blt rhurnday at $M pm, Robin Uttl», PTA f»rd«y announced thut pol|c«t will rtiftnl dhnp jiup#rvl«mr; Wlmor* I*, d«fjhrtm*nt tiding three Irffji Inrludinf the «h«Hr, ir**n h»)h«m l'lon« Club I* artUtg as wrlH Attend Ih* nwptlon M«y 1ft. A Cltnllmin Towttshlp r#*ldwit ppointed out that Chatham Sorcntftt ipnn*or of th» Hub with th* nUrt * elwk-up, April 1. to M- fin Ih, wrjod «hop mijMPrvliior. and i« mn for th« iMt along Ih« rurhi, which «r«> nn«l*r They «Utf that "If you e*nm»t h? th# (Mil '"Hlnf police h« r*c»»ntly won th* approval «t '*•> w-Ws, Mr. Murray mtM, "We th# jutUrlMlon r»f tho Union <'nun. frl-ndiy" lnt*r«t of Hotnntlt horp, nny porurm*! mnM|* you bleyrl* ownrrs pwwed th« vlrtltn. 9r of WA~ ;"* "P ih» intalt drt>rl* of broken mlMlon. <1l«rlo»*«»l tli»t »h« «om H Woftrtilrt*. Th*s« thr«t on o him" ing on unllctfuwd hlk*. will b# promtn«>nt wai "pemons H#- csi Hoard of Kduettlon *M *'**. tr«u«« up «lnd*r« dttd mlMl«»n tntep \* toftlni r«»iht up »lr rlub msdt it d«ma* CWka nt mmty nrd»r» to th* tMNf •lmuU*n*nu*ly, tAcrn*** \irm\\nn snd tit. C«rl Ht##l<», It mlfht b» a hold up r«»#," ell. inn of $i» t*> ths tf»ind nhtfwld N mad* payable tn It* pun>h«* • e I « ! offletr »f the ««bt in«l. Hlr#ct«K< tb* or|;anJi*tt*MI el OfHt« ft Cto* Lt N«wt«n Fulmar. « m#m*>fr CharlM Cutler, AWf*iht Joseph sehooi h# club. tc H ftttf Cm* HI* $11,100 th* lirmmlt pollm fate* for liflvltle, Pitr»lman Sthn flynn, VIM thflr feret in f*ellltilt» tht A n»nil*f of th« Mont CSnli of r. nn4 Patrolman JeMw^b OtntrtfetttlMM i* Hwwmlt * ill! ttw «fflw» will mult* a Mr. m\mm I1UMIIUINI up work, Mr. M«IH|ulM th«> i%M p.m. lit (ill hum*. 1U t*>« U«, hpoMglit th* tmSy t» Ing the Attt MMit that lack of f««*i **• vltaiion «NP tMnliiit U«m* to •»- R*>d 0wm 4rlv« B*m total * t i •ri»l th» Nwchwwi «f th« latter ftmllf yndtrwtfll «n narration at Ul«y MM f ihr eemrnlwilon t# eut down to th« H*w*t* %• ftn>y Paat President Planj for « coontywidc cheit the tiie of the population in each John J. Kept*. , x-ray program, U be known aa •hip M waiter*, complete with* : town. The cooperation of local whit* coat* and other appropriate1 • Comma rity tinging, floor wwfc the Union County Plan for U» Board* of Health, welfare agen- To Plainfield mom's attire, Summit Kiwanis served by *n accordionist, awardbQft- of Discovery of Tuberc-ulosla," wera cies, newspapers, and ther com» Beacon Hill Gost J80, VIW «f nearly 1#) at IU sprinf »tag din- prizes and participation of prai revealed at th« regular bi-month- ittiuilty agenda* wlU be sought Summit, now tn possession of the Summit Department Store ner Tuesday night at the Elks Club in the recreation-'.room completed ly meeting of the Union County The co«t of the x-ray will be fLBO Traveling Gavel of Union Coun- the evening. TubemUosia and Health League, In Maple street This sextet of jper person. Persons with patho- ty VFW, has completed plans for waiter* l&cluded Henry Stooks, lot, held ia»t w*ek. Arthur a large delegation to travel to SOt ROE OF OIL logical findings will be referred to Harry Kates, Matthews S. Simp- Langa of Summit wtM among Plainfield, May 3, to present the •on, Werner Mann, Frank Dun- Greatest untapped aourc« of oil tfaoa* attecdinf. their family doctor* for further study and report* will go only to gavel to the Stort-Richie Post is ning and Joe Vogelius. is the 10,000,000 square nu!« of The extended x-ray «e*viCe will the county's "Queen City." family physician*. The program Under the watchful ey« of Pat- continental ahelf that cxtc&d* from b« done in cooperation with tie More than 80 delegates from the rick J. Kelly, President Joseph a few to a loo or BO mllea under- County Medioei Society and will waa worked out after careful thought and, study by a committee other 17 VFW posts in the coun- Zeigner, and pa»t President Arthur water from the aborts of con- operate on a rotating basis with ty attended the March 15 meet- Tcxldlcrs'Coat & Bonnet Sets of the Tuberculosis League and Becker, Frank Allen, and Elmer tinents and islands. specified period* of time, from ing of Beacon Hill Post to wit- Smtrt all wool seta that will delight the younnten. In one to four weeks, depending ujwn Medical Society. ness the presentation of the Trav- pink or blue. Size* 1 to 3. eling Gfevel to UM local post A lems leading-to the conclusion that forum discussion, movies and re- $4.98 • Storage the Christian Church holds the key freshments followed the presen- • <..-•' • • ../ Many New Books to the future." tation. Many other books on religious A letter has been received by Little Girls' Easter Bonnets • Moving On Religion at thoughts, Miss Speer said, were in- Beacon Hill Post from the Stats The lagt word in fadikn, fine felti or limulated straws. cluded in the recent gift to the li- Department of the VFW, advis- Many smart styles to chooiefrom. • Packing brary by Henry B. Twombly. ing that its committee, designat- Public Library Among them are: ed to-select the winners of the Declaring that the Summit Pub- Kelman—War and Preaching, 1M8 National Community Service $1.98 • Shipping lie Library has felt the Increased Sperry—The Disciplines of Lib- Plaque to be awarded to three trend towards religion through the erty. ' • ' -t _ New Jersey VFW posts leading in demand for religious books, Miss of Lindsay—Religion, Science, and the development of community Children's Shoes Lillian Speer, librarian, said yes- service achievements for the Household terday, "In order to meet the Society in the Modern World. It isn't spring without shining new shoes to complete many requests, the Library has Others in Demand your child's Eaater ensemble. • Goods become a member of the Reli- Other titles which Miss Speer gious Book Club." listed as being in continual demand • AGENTS FOR Quoting from a recent Issue of are: $3.98 to $5.50 ALLIED the Saturday Review of Literature, Best Loved Hymns and Prayers Miss Speer continued, "There were of the American People—by H. VAN LINKS 830 book* on religion published JlHHgan. last year and that number waa Boys' Dress Shirts World's Great Madonnas—by only exceeded by fiction and Smart "Fruit of the Loom" shirts in white or r}riDts. Cynthia'P. Maus. j,, juvenile literature." Sizes 10to 14. ;- V; ;."--v ;• "•:"---."---- ^v-;-;.-,.^ The Saturday Review, srfie added Why I Am for the Church - also stated the following: "Rea- by Charles Taft $1.98 UliMIT EXPRESS COMPANY^ son has today become BO subtle "Also a recent purchase," Miss that the line between the spiritual Speer said, "is Collected Poems by ladies'Gloves 66-76 Railroad Avenue Summit, N. J. and the material is blurring; there Sister Mary Madeleva, where in yon always tell when rotors are Smart washable gloves in all SUMMIT 6-0315 is room more than ever for reli- her delicate poetry, she carries us fast or when garments will or went gion, whether b new terras or old.' beyond the world of human experi- the new spring colon ihrlnk? Because as a rait K tains Among some of the recent selec- ences and always searches for the an expert, such as those at Userty 98cto 69 tions from the Club are: Divine. Goodly Fellowship of the These observations," Mias Speer Cleanert, who most inspect sack EASTER y article before cither garments «r Prophets—by ; John Patterson, concluded, "plus the continued rhich are studies, historical, reli- popularity of Llebman's Peace of homefnmlshings are cleaned. AM FLOWERS * gious and! expository tn the He- Mind, do indicate that man today this Is only one of Liberty's saaay Ladies'Slips brew prophets. M Is searching for the meaning of life quality cleaning features SMigsusl . Smooth fitting, smartly styled a collection of the loveliest" Paul—by Edgar Goodspeed, pre- and ways to secure happiness. The to protect your things. Another ts dips in tailored and lace sents the life of Saul of Tarsus In religious thoughts presented In the series of accurate naasmnaaaats trimmed models. Sizes 32-44. . fine understanding: biography. soaks are proving satisfying to taken In the ease ef all knitted Corsage* God and Man—which is a collec- many. thlnrs. Vhat ts why things seat ts> $2.98 tion of lecture! on issues at stake Cur Rowtn | today between faith and non-faith, Liberty's always fit when ntwstti. Summit Studtnff Remember, the hsst cleaning Is a Ported Plants delivered at Yale by Herbert Far- met. Cited for Scholarship combination ef skill and cart, to at Wt Feature ' Alternative to Futility—by Elton Liberty's you pay Jost a few . . . Edgar Richard Harley of Upper A complete line of Easter Trueblood, a Quaker, combines yes, Juit a ftw . . , cents saen fsr MOJUD Me dependable "mystical insight with hard Overlook road and j Robert Nelson Zeiger of Lamed road are among deanlnf but, la rttnm, the ttnm Plants. beaded realism" in which he quality senrles Is at year disposal. HOSIERY makes the leader see clearly that the 688 students at the Pennsyl- vania State College who have been Trim fitting nylons in the latest spring Large variety of cot bo believe greatly in something gives reason for striving and life cited for outstanding scholarship shades, "~ - during the semester ended in LIBERTY flowers and corsages. can be more radiant than 1.50 to 1.95 pair imagined. January, according to announce- Cleaners & Dyers Choice for April ment by James Milholland, acting president ^ ,»>.. Miss Spear said that the Club's MOM'S SUMMIT HILLS FLORIST selection for April will lie a book Both m«n are ta^iifj electrical Summit 6-0M1 ay Harold Bosley entitled. Main engineering and are seniors. Mr. F.William Slahl, Prop. Cssues Confronting Christendom. Harley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Summit Department Store Advance notices, she disclosed, Joseph J, Harley and Mr. Zeiger We Call and Deliver 48 Ashwood Avenue Su. 6-1077 state that the book "is a forceful the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. 34MAMJST. SUMMIT, N. J. analysis of contemporary prob- Zeiger.

BRING YOUR MORTCACE PROBLEMS HILL CITY SAVINGS and Loan Association

FOUNDED 1914 We Absorb The Appraisal and Legal .. ; _;i, • Fees -=. Incurred in the Placing of WIU PAY ITS a Mortgage SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND AT THE

CURRENT RATE OF 1% PER ANNUM ON APRIL I, 1948 THERE ARE NO BONUSES-NO RENEWAL FEES. WE I TO ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS! I WANT TO MAKE MORTGAGE LOANS AND DO H * :. 4 NOT CHARGE FOR MAKING THEM. * OUR INTEREST RATES ARE 4ft to B% MAINTAIN YOUR UVIN4S ACCOUNT HUtll

START TODAYI

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY •&'£^.r-.::•:?..•:> :. •STABltSNID lift %-.l-^n umuMcaivio MMHNI mtt THMI mum OAYIIAHN WOM MMT W MONTH

'5 -j: - , ? ' ', THf SUMMIT HfftAlft, THURSDAY, MARCH 25. 1*41 the Summit CSumber of and manager of the tae cauuabcr and a member of the to Psjtr woawNtno Jemy Oena»i Power 4 light Gas * Electriectric Oo. *«i<* h«e. Arthur-W. Beck**, president of | Corp- staff tt Uorr*town, hav« and W. Ra# Crane, treasurer of been Bamed a committee to com- plete details for ma exhibit of home appliances to be shown at the Morris County Fair. Summit Wallpaper & Paint Co. ROOTMSB( S 453 SpriagfWd Ayemue Summit 6-i«68 loYMTlook IMPERIAL WALLPAPER Open Friday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. At Ktamlatr Poly Open Daily 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. THE BEST IN*PAINTS AND VARNISH Russell U. &*nniont of view avenue ii one of the students Let in Solve your Paint Problem*1 at Rem*elaer Polytechnic Insti tote, Troy, N. Y.,- who has been fleeted to serve on the junior FREE ESTIMATES board of Transit student yearbook. on Painting & Decorating Mr. Beaumont is studylnf mechanical engineering. He is the ion of William M. Beaumont of 18 Fain?iew avenue.

WHERE $708,000 camt from , (left) and how came and went at Overlook Hospital. The institu- (724,000 was ipent, (right) are shown graphically tion had an operating loss of $16,000 last ywir, now in th«*e charU of the average 1947 dollar as it has its budget almost balancfd. that results. ^Overlook's loss in Overlook Financial Report 1947 from this group was $56,000. These accounts are the principal reason why hospitals such aa ours Gives Rosy Outlook for '48 must continuously ask for finan- Overlook'! 1948 budgwt

REDUCED RATES FOR LOANS TO REPAIR take STORM DAMAGE tip «/ Protrrtion from •ml Community Sertitr f Drew Pearson. •I To help and encourage property owners to repair (he damage to their homes and grounds caused by the ice-storm on New Year's Day, we are pleased to offer unsecured loans (for this purpose) at the reduced rate of $4.00 per $100.00 per year. These loans may be repaid in equal monthly in* stallirieiits over periods up to three years, and are available to depositors and non-depositors alike.

• If you suffered damage to your roof, gutters, leaders, water-pipes, chim- Om't uJtt leu tkm **# bo* my% porch, garage, trees, sidewalks, driveways, the interior of your homi or haft to replace foundation planting s or shrubbery, we invite you to UM tur prompt, confidential loan service. the LEE prfe'shaped Hat is'something You may be assured that at lint National you can talk orer your toitalk about... with friendly, understanding people «ho will make every effort to your requirement!. For further details ; THE SUMMIT HEUAtD. THURSDAY. MARCH II. IMS room; T:30 p. m.. Boy Soout*. Tuesday — 8 p. m., Central dub CHURCH DIRECTORY in parish house, film on steel. Wednesday — 8 p. m., Mid-week FAIR prayer service. tad 11 a. m., church «chool; 8:30 Thursday -lp, m., Leper Re- Central Church lief Guild,' "A New Curriculum— and U a. m., worship service*; 4 HAVEN Pretbytwrten p. m., Infant baptism. What's It All About?" Bmr, L, V. IMactowa, Oil. Monday — 10 s. m., All-day sew- CAMP FOR BOYS Sunday — 6:80 a... »!,..-Easter ing group .'at parish house; 3:30 First Ev. Lutheran Church • LaeatedOa breakfast for young .people; 9:40 p. m., Brownie *couie in junior Barry S. Orison, Pastor Today--S:30 p. m., Junior choir lay. LAKI ONTARIO. PUMOVM. H. Y rehearsal. BOYS ITO1I Tomorrow—£:00 p, m.; Good Fri- -Make EASTER Specialising to Water Sport*, RUle 8hootiBC< KxceUent I day service, sermon: '"The Cross, Half or Whole Sesaon Rate* — flW, $ss« a Victory in Seeming Defeat" "BLOOM" Sunday — 9:45 a. m.. Church Reduction for Two Boy» From fkune Hom« school and Bible class; 11,,a. ttL, - Personal Interview Easter service, aernaon: "Jesus C. W. RUKiEWAY Livee." Special music by the jun- Mentbtr Millbarn Hlch Sch««l For HER ior and senior choirs. fil Chwtnut St, Maplewood, IS, i, Millburn 6-03.»sJ .. .there It one CAMP DATES JUNE M - JIXV 24 - At'GL'ST » St. John's Lutheran Church way to wish Bev. W. 8. UDnmaa. Ph.D. "HER" a Happy Tuesday—8 p, m., William A. Easter. Send Biehler, Rutgers senior, will show pictures of a recent European flower*! trip to B$y Scouta, Survive Calvary Episcopal Church IJ'e have a beautiful variety of blossoms and plants Rev. E. F. Fr*nci» "Telegraph Flowers Anywhere1' Rev. John F. Il&mbllii, Jr. or Saturday—9 a. m., Morning prayer; 4:45 p. m'., evening prayer. Baptisms by appointment Satur- Perish A. M. DEL DUCA day afternoon, Monday—10 a.4 m., Holy Com- Berkeley Heights ion Wente, Springfield; Elizabeth Quinri, Union; i Springfield Ave. munion. ..••.,. . _, PROUD MOMENT in the lives of student nurses is Delores Sparks, Cranford, and Miss Edythe Klstler, Tuesday~10 a. m., Holy Com- when they reoelve their capa, signifying that their director of nurses, who places the cap upon Mildred Life is a struggle for survival especially in a world where Summit 6-3057 munion: probationary period has ended. .• Above, Overlook Hoirpital School of Nursing present caps to the most Rehom of Weatfleld, winner of the Fortnightly Club's s» many have not yet learned to" live at peace with recent class at exercise* held last Wednesday at the scholarship award. Miss Edna Antrobus, executive , selves, their wedded mates, their children, neighb r*, or N. P. Presbyterian Church nurses' residence. Left to right are Margaret Suba secretary of the New Jersey State Board of Nursing, brothers in this and foreign lands. " ." ' > V'5 Bev. Richard A. Bryan of Dunellen; Florence Robinson, High Bridge; Mar- was the principal speaker. ' (Photo by Jay.) - Thla new age, characterized by high speed, in travel and Today—9:30 a. m., Chair caning that, feer the*; which thou hast Church Group to Hear of communication, is making an imperative demand that peopk Revive Your Winter Weary Calvary Church recondition themselves to withstand the increasing strains class; 12:30 p.m., Ladies' Aid feir wrought for them that trust in New Curriculum Plan and luncheon; 3:30 p. m., junior thee before the sons of men" (Ps. of modern life. Sickness and accidents arc far too common choir;8 p, m., Maundy Thursday SUM). To Hold Annual Explanation and samples of a and taking too great a toll to be passively endured when Lawn the Scit&L Way new curriculum which is to be in- they are largely preventable. communion service at Methodist Correlative passages from 'Sci- troduced In October throughout Church. ence and Health with Key to the Meeting Monday BundU up and do it now. March Tomorrow—12 noon to 3 p. m., The annual meeting of Calvary Presbyterian churches of the na- If you happen to become ill or have an accident, analyse Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy tion, and in all departments of the situation in which you find yourself and try to find out freezing and thawing will work Church sanctuary open for medi- include: Episcopal Church will be held SCOTTS nourishing grass food tation and prayer. Rev, Frank Easter Monday at 8 p. m. at the Central Presbyterian Church, will what you ate, drank or did that produced the painful result "The Biibfe declare*: 'AH things and vigorous lawn seed into the Roppelt and Mr. Bryan will lead parish house. Preceding the meet- be made before the Thursday and promise yourself that it will not be repeated. Allow your* were made by Him (the divine •elf to leam and be perfected by experience. Many inhale toil. Your lawn will get a head- in worship in first quarter hour ing a short service will be con- meeting of the Leper Guild of the Word); and without Him was not poisonous; gases, lack oxygen or allow their minds to dwell start and be the envy of the of the hours noon, 1 and 2 p. m. ducted by Rev. Elmer F. Francis, church at 1 p. m. anything made that waa made.' "Steel—Man's Servant," a sound on and express fear and negative thoughts to the point where neighborhood. Haydn's "Seven Words of the rector, who will also preside at Saviour Upon the Cross" and Han- . . How important, then, to the meeting. film produced by the U- S. Steel nature rebels. A slight illness may be a blessing in disguise Sisttiuwiitm del's "The Messiah" will be played choose good as the reality!" p.p. The nominating committee, con- Corp. which shows the bridging if it helps to free one from a way of life that might have from recordings. 430, 481). sisting of three vestrymen and of San Francisco Bay, wlU be even more serious consequences. tuildi permanent lawm of thkfc toxtura representatives of each organiza- shown at the meeting of the Cen- and sparkling color. Prlc«i down—plant Tuesday—6:30 p. m., Boys' Club Many people have been led into temptation and Hili wonderful i««d and tw proud of tion, will present the following tral Club, Tuesday, March 30, at at Summit YMCA. The Methodist Church allowed themselves to be tied down to some insignificant your lawn. 1 Ib - ?5« I Ibt . %AM Emr. Jem H. Lyotu names: 8 p. m. \ 11-Nw-$31.13. W. E. F. Moore, warden for two This Sunday, members of the drug habit. It is the nature of a drug addiction for the victim Christian Science Church years; J. Crispla Bebb, warden for to become oblivious to its effect and to actually obtain ClOVIR SIID-Fln**! quaRty, wtwoh for Sunday—(1:46 p. m., Senior Westminster Fellowship will meet one year; Leonard E. Best, John' pleasure in doing what is well known should not be done. 1500 iq ft • Me. Youth Fellowship leaves from for breakfast at 6:30 a. TO. at the "Reality" la the subject for Sun- M. Leavens, Van R. H. Greene and parish house. Miss Mary Wede- church for «upper and Easter If you happen to be tied down through the daily use of MNTORAM-Mokti IOWM Nk* go* put. day, March 28. A. B. Anderson, vestrymen for meyer and Miss Sally Kohler are ting gr««ni. I h • $1.M, program at Summit Home for such common, ordinary things as whiskey, beer, wine, cigar- Golden Text: "Thine, O Lord, three years; Howard B. Bishop, in charge of arrangementa. Children; 6:15 p. m., Junior High ettes, cigars, tobacco, coffee, tea, chocolate, colas or any lUtf WHlDM-ThW vmpUH graufood mad* by SCOTTS provide* vital is the greatness, and the power, J. C. Kratoville and Monroe J. Fellowship meet* et church to other habit forming drug, then tie up with some person or MrirknH bwrw muit ha»» for thick growth, health, and sparkling color, and the glory, and the victory, Rathbone, vestrymen for one year; MUCH SUGAR USED. 10 DM • I9.9S, fetdi 5000 iq ft. hear radio program, "Greatest organization that can help to free you. Every day, thousands and the majesty: for all that it in Mr. Moore, Mr. Bebb and Joshua Approximately 500,000 tons of Story Ever Told." Worship and of people who would otherwise perish are being helped to SCOTTS Iptseden Nr quick, toty lawn troatmwtt . fr.M. the heaven and in the earth la Werd, lay deputies to annual Dio- discussion will be conducted by sugar are used annually in the find a better way of life that will produce a clearer and more thine; thine is the kingdom, O cesan convention; Mr. Bishop, F. Paul McGlffin, British confectionery industry in alert mind, better health and the prospect of survival with Lord, and thou art exalted at Monroe DeSelding and Edmund G. normal times. the enjoyment of a longer and more useful life free from head above all." (I Chron. 29:11). Monday—8 p. m., Teacher's von Duhn, alternates. study group at home of Mrs. G«n- sickness and accidents. Sermon: Passages from the All eligible members of the par- semer, 54 Valley View avenue, SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. King James version of the Bible ish are urged to be present at this topic: "The Living Church To- If you have already found the economic and ipirttu./ include: meeting. HEADQUARTERS 359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0216 day." values that accrue to those who seek the ideal in daily livleg, "Oh how great is thy goodness, FOR then pass the word along to those who have not yet practiced Wednesday—7 p. m., Couple's American Woman's Ciub which thou hast laid up for them 1 self-control and acquired the ability to govern the will. By Club at parish house. Plans Good Friday Service j KIDDIES helping to rescue the perishing, you will automatically help Instead of meeting this evening SHOES yourself. at Washington School, the Ameri- HOWARD B. BISHOP, BSc Methodists Plan can Woman's Club will sponsor a Good Friday service tomorrow Easter Service evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bahto, 5 Ehrergreen For Children road, beginning at 8 o'clock. The Human Engineering Foundation An Easter service with all de- public l« invited. Summit, N. J. partments of th» Methodtot Mr*. Harry A. Marshall will be Church school sharing in the pro- the speaker, using picturegraphs WRITE FOB FREE BOOELET gram, will be held at the parish as illustrations of the life of SELF house at 9:30 a. m., Sunday Mies Christ. Mrs. John D. Morgan will Mary Emma McCarroll, minister be at the piano and Mis« Belle STARTERS of Christian education announced Bahto will sing. • • • • today. She pointed out that the meeting time is 15 minutes earlier than usual. The program includes FOOT a group of Easter carols by the PERSONAL LOANS WATCHES beginniners, primary and juniors. DeVELOKRSl A unique feature of the service HEALTH THE Asumt PINS will be making the cross of flow- ers with each chll'd bringing one •»•*•• EARRINGS iili j Robert D. Brough or two blossom* of different TODDLE IMI kinds. is a HABIT MODS HUM FUNERAL HOME The cent-R-meal banks which Eugene Jung were used throughout the church HIM HUM •4HM 535 Springfield Avenue, Corner Morris Avenue Watch & Jmcehy Repairing school during Lent in order to • Yes, Health Is a habit—. • Beechwood Itoml, Summit good hibit. Hytnr health iin't help send food and clothing Oft* mmrnsh•pWj(l,9Ml Isl rfevytftfisl Summit 6-0218 Summit 6-1886 abroad through Church World ail it should be» now ii the time Service will b« presented as the to do something about it. See Tw NMI N«* •• A nmmtsm offering. The Methodist Church your physician. He will help through their Ovemwui Relief you to get oo the Health High- Mr. SMMWIM Fund, Is working toward* A goal way. And of course you will HARRISON of "on* million dollars and one want to bring his prescription million pounds of food and cloth- her* for careful compounding. II] TERMITES ing" by May 1. BROTHERS Th* BJ*st«r jn«*s*g* to th« boys Ctioriiitt's Cut Rott EAST ORANGE: SSI Main §t are flying again, Watch for "Swarms" of "Flying Ants" that come «nd fJrte will b# given by the •IT Springfield An. MontelaJn Mfl Bloomflsli* Ave. with Spring, shed their wings, then disappear. These wood destroying pMtor, Rev. Jesse Lyons. Young people who will tutoe varioui p«rts ftnmmlt, N. i. insects are canting considerable damage to property throughout New in the prof mm «re Qretches Die- luausit MtM Jeney, f#ndorf, Betsy Hllyard, Charles Itabb, Beverly Dvunn, Alan Ke* Buildings not protected at the time of construction may require it phart, Nancy Rberhnrdt, Audrey BoiM, Alice Fuch* *nd Carolyn later. We protect buildings during or after construction, using de- DiHfendorf, Comprehensive Personal pendable methods. We maintain a Technically Trained Staff devoting their full time to Liability Insurance the protection of buildings agaimt decay and termites and we attack the problem from an engineering angle. We are not simple extermina- THI LAW SAYS "you or. mtpemlMt for flit fmpmm #f «*omoat« if. tort, trirouqh your n«9lt9Mct, you COMM bodily Injury to pen—i m 4m thtlr proptrfy." Our work it thorough, dependable, and guaranteed In every re§p#ct. Every job ii personally supervised by an experienced, technically mis roucY trained, licensed engineer. «#vtri pffMind //ffWiMy /or m*ld«nh miring front few wetieHU* m **# it ymn of successful gervke to faw Jersey property oUmers. llbff o/ mtutlwi who mm mmnimm of your household, Up to th* limit of Our funtwil %&m •« SOf Sprlfi^f U hm nut policy, H wttl pay Hamaff*» arising from sport activity »uch m ffoU, tmm Protect Your Property Now— Compares in Charm and Quiet Refinement riding. Pmpte fatting on tiour ii

."•'V The Methodist Church of Summit First Evangelical Lutheran Church A lervice of Holy Communion will be celebrated tonight, Hoiy . ?ae senior and junior choir* of the First EvangeHcsJ Lutheran ^Thursday, at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Church of Summit. The service Church wit: siny st both the Good Friday and Easter Sunday services.; will feature special organ and choral selections. At the 11 a.m. service Rev. Harry S. Carlson, pastor, will have for hi» sermon subject at the Easter Sunday, the combined choirs of the church, numbering 80 They Have Taken Away the Lord... It a.m. Easter Sunday service. "Jesim Lives" and at the 8 p. m. Good voices, will sing- Alma 0. Oncley in minister of music. Friday service IILS topic will be, 'The Cross, A Victory In Seeming De- Rev. Jeese Lyons, minister, will have for his sermon topic Easter feat," EIr.e NVJOR, organist, and Franklin Nelson, choir director,, Sunday, "On Being Through With Jesui." This i$ how St. John the Evangelist told the story: have arranged a special program of music as follows: Music for both service* is as follows: Good Friday Service, 9 p. m. J Holy Thursday Service, 8 p.m. Prelud The first day of the week cometh Mary Magdalene early, when it was yet dark, unto the « - ••••-• - ;•;...... Rinek' Organ prelude, Christ Lay in Death's Embrace Bach" sepulchre, and seeth the stone taken away from the sepulchre. Hymn. Thy Cro»>. O Jtsus, Thou Didst Bear ! Gethsemane • •• •• Mailing Gloria Patr: ' * I Then she runneth, and cometh to Simon Peter, and to the other disciple whom Jesus Anthem All in the April Evening , RoberUon 0 Sacred Head «. ,.\ Reger loved, and saith unto them, they have taken away the Lord out of the sepulchre, and we know Anthem, Were You There? ....Burlelgh Senior Choir Offertory solo. God, My Father ...Dubote (not where they have laid him. Hymn. "Tis Finish*!! So the Saviour Cried" Hoy Smith, bass Peter therefore went forth, and that other disciple, and came to the sepulchre. Offrrtor). \V*r* Yj There? '". Burleigh I'ostlude, O World I E'en Must Leave Thee Brahms So they both ran together: and the other disciple did outrun Peter, and came first to the Hymn Pra:s. Gc-1 from Whom AH Blessings Flow ' sepulchre. Ppstludr, P*acf Be Unto You Kohlmann Easter Service, 11 a. m. . '• '*%^ ^ prelude, 0 Sons and Daughters of the Lord .,..',...... ~ jSeshayes And he stooping down arid looking in, saw the linen clothes lying; yet went he not" in. E»«ter Service, 11 sum. Kammenoi O«trow Rubensteln Then cometh Simon Peter following him, and went into the sepulchre, and seeth the Prelude. Ave Mfcna Cherabln : Choral Introif, Gloria Patri Palestrina linen clothes lie, '.../' Hymn. Day of Wonder. Day of Gladness • Senior and Youth Choirs And the napkin, that was about his head! not lying with the linen clothes, but wrapped Kyrj« . . processional. Christ, The Lord Is Rben , ..Traditional together in a place by itself. Gloria in Excdsla. Anthem, In Joseph's Lovely Garden '.-. .arr. by Dickinson Hymn Morning Breaks Upon the Tomb Junior, Youth and Senior Choirs Then went in also that other disciple, which came first to the sepulchre, and he saw, and Anthem. Beautsfui Saviour ., .Christiansen (Combined Choirs of 80 Voices) • believed. Senior Choir Hymn. Come, Bet the Place Where Jesus Lay Of ft rtory eolo and anthem, ; For as yet they knew not the scripture, that he must rise again from the dead. 1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth, from the Messiah Hand«l Song, 1 Knaw That My Redeemer Lives ....;..Junior Choir Marie Andrews, soprano Then the disciples went away again unto their own home. . , Offertory, Aria front Saint Paul ...:,.,,...... Mendelssohn Hymn. Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow Recessional, Crown Him Elvey But Mary stood without at the .sepulchre weeping: and as she wept, she-stooped down, Anthem. In Joseph'* Lovely Garden ... .Dickinson Choral response, Dresden Amen from Parsifal Wagner and looked into the sepuchre. Senior Choir . Postlude, Chrlstus Reaurrexit Ravanello And seeth two angels in white sitting, the one at the head, and the other at the feet, where Closing hymn, Chrfart the Lord Is Risen Today the body of Jesus had lain. ' Postlude. Adagio , 4 Ourlitt Calvary Episcopal Church .And they say unto her, Woman, why weepest thou? She saith unto them, because they have taken away my Lord, and I know not where they-haveiaid him. A St. Teresa's Church Easter,services ^vill* be held at Calvary Episcopal Church this Sun- Holy we*k services at St. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church began day at 7 a. m., 8:,30 a. m., 11 a. m., and 4 p. m. The 7 a. in. service will And when she had thus said, she turned herself back, and saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Jesus. , ' " today at § a.m., Maundy Thursday, with the celebration of a solemn be a Holy Communion and will be sUng by the girls and men. There high maas and procwwlon. At 8 p.m. today there will be the Euchariftie ' will also be Holy Communion at 8:30 a. ra. Jesus saith unto her, Woman, why weepest* thou? Whom aeekest thou? She. supposing Waj* of th«» Cross. Tomorrow, Good Friday, a solemn high mass of tht A full choir of 70 voices will sing at the 11 a. m. festival service. him to be the gardener, saith unto him.JSif, if thou have borne him hence, tell me M&here thou pre-sanctlfied anfl solfran chanting of the Paasion will be celebrated at Rev. Elmer F. Francis, rector, will give the sermon at this service and hast laid him, and I will take him away. noon and at 8 p.m. there will be a sermon and veneration of the Cross. Rev. John F. Hamblin, curate, will deliver the address at the 4 p. m. Jesus saith unto her, Mary. She turned herself, and saith unto him, Rabboni; which is Ort Holy Saturday, at fta.m. . there will be a solemn high mass pre- service for young people. Franklin W. Helms, organist and choirmas- to say, Master. ceded by the blessing of the Easter fire, the Paschal candle, Easter ter, has arranged the following music program: Jesus saith unto her, Touch me not; for I am not yet ascended to my Father: but .go to water and the baptismal font. my brethren, and say unto them, I ascend unto my Father, and your Father; and to my God, Easter Sunday, at 10 a.m., a solemn high mass will be sung and Holy Comrhunion, Urn. low marfses will be held at 9, 7, 8, 9, and 11:30 a.m. The children's choir and your God. " will sing at 9 am. Organ prelude, Easter Morning Mailing Music for sJlsenHcM follows: Processional carol, Welcome, Happy Morning St. John, XX, 111. Maundy Thursday, lam. Three-fold Kyrie ..Noble Missa Cum Jubllo PIalnsong! Gloria Tibi Lloyd O Eaca Viatorura arr. Van Damma Offertory anthem, On Wings of Living Light Matthews: Pange Lingua PlalnsOUff Sursum Corda .....v...... Lloyd Central Presbyterian Church St. John's Lutheran Church Good Friday, It Noon . . Sanctus, Lloyd Popule Meiii Vtttorlsv On Holy Thursday evening the reception of new member* and the Special music has been arranged for the Holy Thursday lervice at Carol, At the Lamb's Feast We Sing , , Vexilla Regis PlainsOBI sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at Central Pren- 8 p.m. tonight, the Good Friday service at 2 p.m. tomorrow, and the Gloria in Excelsis • Holy Satutrday, « a. m. byterlan Church at S p. m. Tomorrow, Good Friday, from 12 noon until Easter Sunday service at 10:45 a.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church. Recessional carol, Come Ye Faithful ,-' Mlssa Cum Jubilo Plalnsonf 1 p,m., there will be a service in the sanctuary with the hour being Rev. W. H. Hinman, PhD, will receive new members at the Holy Postlude, Alleluia , ..,,,..... Loret Proper of HoSy Saturday Plalnsonf divided Into four part* under the theme, "The Four Questions." Thursday service and communion will be, observed. At the Easter Easter Sunday. 10 a. m. Easter Sunday services will begin at 7 a, m. with a youth breakfast morning service, Mr. Hinman will have for his sermon, "The Stones-Is Remurexl .Plalnionf. Festival Communion, II a. m. service, an 8:30 and 11 a. m. service and a 4 p. m. service for the sacra- It Rolled Away?" Ordinary of the Mn»m .., Webba' Organ prelude, Chrlstus Resurrexit ... ;.. .Ravanello ment of Infant baptism. Rev. Leonard V. Buichman, D.D., minister, Music selections for all services follow: Haec Dies Gregorian chant will give the sermon at the 8:30 a. m. and 11 a. m, services on the topic, ' Holy Thursday Communion Service, 8 p.m. Processional, Jesua Christ Is Risen Vietimae Faaehali Laudes Plalnsonf "The Risen Life" and Rev. Harold F. Mante, assistant minister, will Prelude, Charuon Trlste .... T*chaikowsky Anthem, Christ, Our Passover Schilling give a junior sermon at the 8:30 a. m. service only. Processional Hymn, O Sacred Head Now Wounded Terra Trernuit .Plainaonf; Regina Caelt , .' Alchlnger Kyrie , '. Oldroyd The adult choir, consisting of Gladyi Kuchta, soprano; Jane Davla, Hymn, When I Survey the Wondrous Crosa Pascha Nostrum • Plalnsonf Anthem after epistle, The Promise Which We* Made Balrstow contralto; George Hoffman, tenor, and Herman L, Kreltler, baritone, Offertory Anthem, Go to Dark Gethsemane ..Noble •-— ' At Low Manses ' Gloria Tibl Lloyd will be assisted in the musical selections by Lamed Meachem, violin- Communion Hymn, With All the Power*. ist, and William Brennand, cellists, who will be guest soloist*. Mrs. Recessional, Go to Dark Gethsemane Chri.st the Lord Is Risen Today.. .Montani Carol. The Strife Is O'er Nellie Gordon Bloslus is organist. Postlude, Postlude in A Minor Galbraith Ye Sons and Daughters .....Palestrina Offertory anthem, In the End of the Sabbath Targett The musical program: OEsca Viatorum arr. Van Damma Sursum Corda Plain song Holy Thursday Communion Service, 8 p.m. Good Friday Service, 2 p.m. Regina Caeii Plainsonf Ranctus Oldroyd Organ prelude, Eucharist Music from Parsifal Wagner Prelude, Cruclfixus ; .Karg-Elert Continuous service, using thes«ven parts of hymn 84 with meditations Agnus Del Oldroyd Hymn, Beneath the Cross of Jesus Hymn, Immortal Love, Forever Full on the Words from the Crosa. Recessional carol, He Is Risen Anthem, The Last Supper ,,.,-...,.....,..Forsyth Solo, The Lamb of God Diack First Church of Christ. Scientist Postlude, Alleluia Dubois Hymn, When I Survey the Wondrous Cross Lucille E. Smith 292 SprinffttM Avrat Swwilf. Ntw Postlude, Olivet Stults Young People's Service, 4 p.m. Easter Morning ServtoM, 8: JO sktn. and 11 a,m. A Branch of Tht Mother Church, The first Church of Christ Preludes: Easter Service, 10:45 a.m. ScUntlit. in Boston, Massachusetts Organ prelude, O Sona and Daughters, Let Us Sing Guilmant Prelude, Easter Dawn Hudson Paraphrase on the Easter hymn, St. Kevin ,.,. Mllel Sunday Seri-iee* at 11 A M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Processional carols, Jesus Christ la Risen, Come Ye Faithful Entree Pontificale sur Resurrexi ,„ Benolt Processional, Christ, the Lord, Is Risen Today! Carols, The Day of Resurrection! Christ The Lord Is Risen Today.. Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. Andante Cantabile tonight st n p m, a OOCK! FrMsy service Fountain Baptist Church will have Saater tervlees at 11 a.m, and tomorrow at * p m„ the 11 s. tn. Eaater Dunday servlc*, and »n * p, m, uttrvitm EnnAtiy of miisle featuring thr «»crril cantata, "The Il«ly City" Th* mitiic program for all Mrvtacf li: 7:80 p.m. Sunday. Ri-v. l*on C. filddlek, minister, will have for Ws •ermon (oplc »t the 11 «tn. nervier, "CJoed Morning." •uilf by the ««ttlor rhnlr eonnlitlnir of Mr* L Blatt, Mrs, M, Wsl«l, Mrs Maundy THuwdsr, I p> A. BdhooshlaiMJhurlPi Jfnrrlunn snd A»gmi Norttlak. At tht 11 «. m .Armitronjr The evening n#>rvlfe will feature special musical selwtloni sum by 'delude, Kvtnlng Song the Qottnrl, Junior and Denlor oholri and a number by the combined »uni1(iy «#rvlp«» Rfv. Herbert V. Dsblwttt, mlnittor, win hav* f(*r ttl* Anth*»m. Orw# Itldr* Bread eholrs. atrmott toplr, 'Thi» Fulrrum of (PH\." , iwt »t ffeur of Prtytf Ira. Dirk. The program for both servleM! Th# l*rot*»at««t i>hiirch»»t will tin Ho at th« Holf Thursday HmrMtm at , Raster W»rvl««, 11 ajd, tll» Mtthodlit rhurrh In rrtmmtmlon meditation, Mr. Dtblmtt will rrocp»»lonsl, I Will Oulde Tht« ait arfttrciM on "Tlmf Th#y Alt M«y Wm Ont" tn4 ottttr fflltitatrrs RetponM. I Wai Olad will pnr(tpltmt«« will h« R#v. Rlrhurd Bryan of the Pr$*hyimr\*t\ Hymn »f Wwthip, All Hail the fmm »t J«#W Kam« Church snd R»v. Frsnk Ropprlt of fit I,tik»"» ^formH Rpltr«p*l p »rw» pr-hide, In tttt Hlfht, Church. f&mmmmmm****!**ftdtM. U fmm "*m, Above ttwHill s elflaw ..,*...... •M«»«.«i.....*».o.-iir. Offering, Alont Tilt choir, undrr th<> fJtrprHwi of Mlt* jCharMtt tfirrli, Orffifikit, will swl dettgMrm Cam mm m bm ikmmm "W. On tht IXWH tilts* .*• .,.,.«.-...»..»...•*! MWira Spiritual, He fling M»«nd«T'« Otlvft tn Cslvary at lH§ikm6 rrldsy Mrvt«t •( • p. m, m with It, t«4a«t«sj »Hhtwwff if hm Invitational, Jesus toTenderl y Calling Todiy, Th« muilitrl l»ti t* Witt «...••#»•!. 0 Morn of Beauty ..,,,, <*M*, OllVtff ..a,,...... , New York State legislature last Business Men's Association next anti-discrimination law have been The Security Council voted nine Burnout, N J uader act of lurch 3. 1879 Owned and VVillard Kiggins of Summit, building program in theJm OMr»Ud by Ferguson V. Baas, Ev» E. Forbes, andyear. It was reluctantly rejected by Gover- Tuesday evening on the krag- distributed to all public and pri- to two to include Chile's request daughter of the late A. H. Bull vicinity of Lincoln School fSirt 6 Hulett- nor Dewey on the grounds that to impose of Elisabeth, whose bequest made talked-of question of electrifica- /ate employment agencies in New for consideration of the Czecho- 14 per year til advance Single cople* t ceati f-Clasaroom facilities. ISM, Bac* copte* 10 cenu each upon anyone a punishment due another the new building possible. tion of the D. L. and W. Railroad. Jersey New Jersey motorists slovak case on iU agenda. By the pay $71 yearly in state and federal school overcrowded? Can wh,t 1 Norman S Garis ,y •— Kditoi would be carrying liability too far, and per- Police Justice Robert H. Wil- 1 The Overlook Fish and Game gasoline taxes, registration fees know to be an understanding^ Beatrice K. Arthur __ Advertising Manager liams stepped heavily on gang de- ulty adequately teach the child* haps out of bounds. There is a question of Association of Summit ha» hearti- and federal automotive taxes; ac- Program of Coming Cart S- Hulett _ - Publisher predations in police court Satur- to the best of that faculty', 2? constitutional rights involved in such a bill ly endorsed National Wild Life cording to the New Jersey High- United Nations Meetings day when two groups of boys of Hy, or is their effort dilute! t ft it *arne*tly rmquttted that item* for pub- Week, designated by President way, Users Conference . . . Bills re- United Nation* Conference and Mrs. Savage is likely to see her measure the genus "Gang" were before combating condition, over Si lication be lubmitud <** mmriy fit aft* week m* Roosevelt a* the week beginning organizing New Jersey's State gov- Cn doomed for the same reason. him on complaints by store- on Freedom of Information to they have little control? po*»ibte. Copy received after 5 p. m. Tuesday March 20. ernment now pending in the Legis- keepers. meet at Geneva. may hmts to bm omitted from Thursday'* istiu. It is a legitimate objection for there is a lature are due for rough sledding Now Meeting: 4-Piayground facilities. Are th» The first annual pre-eollege All tetter* to the editor must 6« tinned and fine point as to whether one person can be soon . . . Parents whose children United Nation* Trusteeship playground facilities at ul. conference at the Pingry School name* will b* publiihed ' Unteu othenvitt rt- imprisoned for the offense committed by an- 40 YEARS~AGO... become juvenile delinquents be- Council at Lake Success. School, or for that matt S£j in Elisabeth successfully achieved cause of improper care, could be tire locality of Summit which thj mumued. other. However, the legal obstacle does not Governor Fort has signed the United Nations Economic school serves, adequate? all its aims. Boya from 25 schools adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, * All Department* Summit «-steal by asking Pilate to days and cool nights, means an increase of enced hotel/ manager. chairman of the House Foreign and the Soviet Union (plus, the Ho_wa« a retired woolen'weaver.'' High School, last Friday in Nut- United Kingdom when only in- secure the tomb so 4hat there might be no fog and, as drivers so well know, fog means ley, the Summit High School de- GlenWde is the "deserted" vi>. kfffeirs committee Investiga- Services were lieia, Wednesday formation on Palestine was re- escape. Pilate told the Pharisees, "ye have an increase in driving strain and accidents. bating team tasted defeat for the lage of New Jersey, but '"desert- tion and alleged Communistic and from the ..-•-McNamara .Fun-'n': quired) were reported to be get- a guard, go and make the tomb as save as first, time in two years and in- ed" only because from an indus- uw-American teachings and activi- -Home,. 7" Summit avenue;'"to '$' The auto club made a special study of fog. ting" closer to art "agreement on Tsresa's Church where « solemn ye can." - cidentally was eliminated auto- trial reason it was not suited for ties in the -public schools and uni- driving and as a result of its observations its purpose, while for summer versities Qf New Jersey, will soon what the Security should do inhigh mass was celebrated at in The watchers quaked and for fear of the matically from participation In Palestine. However, no final an- a.m. Burial was in the parish discovered that many motorists know very the finals of the Rutgers Inter- residence it is ideal. It is situated get under way . . . New Jersey angel because as dead men. And the angel little about proper procedures when driving just beyond the limits of Summit Army Day activities this year will nouncement was expected before cemetery, scholastic Debating League for the four powers reported back to in the Hurray Hill district, and again be highlighted by a dinner Mr. Sweeney« only survivor Is« £ said unto the women, fear not ye: I know ye along fog-enshrouded roads. the group championship. the Security Council. seek Jesus who was crucified, he is not here, from its position overlooks a if statewide interest to be held in daughter, Mis* Katherine Swoney Thus, the following seven rules are passed beautiful landscape to the south renton on the evening of April 6 he is risen, come see the place where he lay. Fifty persons, Kiwaniana and Meetings of the Interim Com- a.teacher in St. Teresa's school along as a timely safety suggestion for this their wives, danced the old steps and west . . During February the State mission of the General Assembly with whom he lived. And the women departed quickly from season and as an aid in holding accident to imployment Service found jobs popularly known as the "Little or 8,321 applicants, including 1,768 Assembly—were mainly concerned there with fear and great joy and ran to bring a minimum: Mrs. Frederick W. Da the news to the disciples. Jesus on the way YOUR STATE AND MINE veterans. with suggestions for the limita- met them and told them to go and tell the 1. Use depressed headlight beam instead tion of the "veto" power In the Funeral services for Mr*. s9dif Capitol Capers—Rats are fools to Security Council. Specific propos- Bellinger DeMund. who died at disciples to go into Galilee where he would of cowl or parking lights, which provide no sight distance and fail to warn drivers of ap- stay down on the farm when the als, some of which would require her borne, 1 Euclid avenue, on meet them. By J. JOSEPH GRIBBINS food supply in towns is plentiful, changes in the UN Charter, were proaching vehicles. Saturday, March 13, were held >t Thus was the scriptures fulfilled. Jesus Trenton, March 25 — Seventeen lent during the period, and typhoid claims Wheeler McMillan, of Hope- being examined in sub-committee the E.. P. Burroughs & Son Fu- 2. Never run without lights, because a jpension ,awa arescattered through- fever cases numbered practically well, chairman of the State Public sessions. neral Home, 309 Springfield ave- rose for the dead, ascended into heaven. Re- Health Council . . . Dog owners in gardless of the holy birth of Jesus on the vehicle so operated is exposed to constant out the statute books of New Jer- the same a* for the corresponding In Havana, the United Nations nue, on Tuesday afternoon, March sey to provide for, security during six months of 1946. communities under State rabies Conference on Trade and Employ- 16 at 4 o'clock, Rev. W. S Hin- day which has become known as Christmas, danger of collision. quarantine restrictions cannot take 3. Keep to the right of the highway, the old age of practically all public Malaria reports, which Increased ment la nearlng the end of itsman of St. John"s Lutheran there would not be much point to that birth employees-—and in some cases their in postwar years, dropped to a fig- the animals on vacation this year long work in drafting a constitu- Church officiating. were it not for his death upon the cross, his drive slowly and avoid sudden stops. widows. ure which could be considered as unless .they get permission from tion for the International Trade local health departments, accord- Mrs. DeMund was the wife of ascent into heaven, where he has become the 4. Keep a sharp lookout for flashing sig- In the category of law enforce- normal for New Jersey. Practically Organisation (ITO). The Confer- Frederick W. DeMund and is sit- ment officers, there are separate all cases reported were infected in ing to the State Department of ence set March 24 as a target date intercessor with God the Father for the re- nals at road and street intersections. .Many Health. , vived, besides her husband by "stop and go" signals now are operated as pension funds set up by the State military or naval service outside of for its concluding session. two sons, Frederick C of Wash- mission of our sins. of New Jersey for municipal New Jersey. blinkers, and some motorists are apparently ington, D.C. and J. Arthur D«- For the past six weeks all Christendom policemen, firemen, State troopers Undulant fever was less preva- Mund of Rochester, N. Y. Burii' has been preparing for the Easter festival, ignorant of the requirement to stop when the and prison officers. School teach- lent than in the six months of LETTERS was in Paramu*. when the risen Christ shall be defied again signal flashes red. ers and State employees have the 1946, and measles was more preva- Wan** Lincoln School Probe lent principally because of a rise United Nations 5. Remember that fog condensing on the (most powerful pension funds of all. Editor, Summit Herald: Mrs. John Erlcnon and the glad hosannas sung in recognition of in November and December in highway may form a thin coating of ice, There is a law giving half pay Your March 18 report of the Mm. John Ericaon, for mote that event.' From all Christian churches will counties in the northeastern, metro- pensions to members of New Jer- meeting between members of the which increases very greatly the hazard of politan area. than half a century a mideni of rise the Easter songs of praise and thanks- sey's judiciary. Another grants In Review school board and parents of chil- driving under foggy conditions. pensions to widows of Supreme thia city, died Tuesday. She %u giving for the Christ, the Savior of the world Whooping cough reports for the dren attending Lincoln School was born in Norvray 77 years ago and 6. Never "straddle" the white line in the Court justices. There is a statute last six month* of 1&47 were ap- from its sins. A hew and difficult case before most comprehensive and lacking came to this city In 1892, center of the highway. The felldw coming granting a pension to sergeant-at- preciably higher than during the And in the midst of these glad songs, with the United Nation* Security Coun- in bias. However, since the issues .from the opposite direction may be doing the arms of the Chancery Court and same period a yea* ago. cil was making headlines. Thia raised at that meeting are of sig- Mrs. Erlcson leaves her hus- another to provide pensions, to praises on our lips for the Christ who is trfeX case involves a charge that the nificance to the entire community, band, two son*) and a daughter, same thing.. stenographic reporters of the Prince of Peace, the Savior of the world, tha Topectomy—Physicians at Grey- Soviet Union Interfered in the af- we hope your paper will adopt an Edwin P. of Detroit, Mich.. John 7. Keep at least one window open slightly Chancery and Supreme Courts.: Teacher of man's humanity to man, and love stone Park State Hospital under fair* of Ctecho*Iovakia during the editorial opinion. M. of Summit and Mrs. Helen A There are laws granting pen- Gehle of Clen Ridge. to prevent mist On the inside of the wind- the supervision of the State De- recent changes in the latter'* gov- The problem of Lincoln School ye one another, there is the shadow of an- sions to widows of Governors and shield. Windshield wipers should be kept in partment of Institutions and Agen- ernment. has been with uj for such a long Funeral services will be heM other war hanging over us. Man, apparently, Acting Governors, and to widows good operating "condition and drivers should cies can be credited for much of The foundations of the case time that perhaps the community this afternoon (Thursday) st tht of civil war veterans.* There is a will neVer learn. the work in developing a new op- were laid when Dr. Jan Papa- has become numbed to it. An In- McNamara Funeral Home, 7 Sum- make certain that taillights are lighted. law giving a pension to widows of eration on incurable mental pa- nek, officially representative of vestigation by your paper, result- mit avenue, at 2 o'clock. Rtv. employees of the State Department tient*, called topectomy. Czechoslovakia until March 10, ing in the fullest publicity of con* Harry S. Carfcon of the First* Putting Parents on the Spot of Shell Fisheries, and to the Chief In topectomy, certain outer parts wrote UN Secretary General ditions as they exist should do Evangelical Lutheran Church of- Current Comment Engineer of Greystone Park State Assemblywoman Lettie B. Savage (R.— of the front of the brain are re- Trygve Lie, charging inter- much to overcome this numbness ficiating. Burial will be in th* The* Tie Fixer Hospital. Ocean County) has introduced a bill in the moved to restore patients to com- ference of the Soviet Union in and seeming inertia. Springfield Preabyterian Ceme- Veteran* Concern Htate plete normal mental health. In State Legislature that will no doubt produce ponv«»n#* tht lawmakers conftr to lay swfftly, "Aren't you weiring t tie any mpr«*l»| market shop, or to enter any plar« where the morals more?" or. "Why don't you turn your collar vrhiir th#Jr dine In the ntw quar- of such child may lx» endangered or d«pr«v«d ymtr N*w J*r*»y thmt>r tmm arranged hy Hurry g. Walsh, around like * cleric's?" auppliM m»rf than .W0.CKW of slat* building*, or may be likely to h* impaired. ami any such Thin, you observe, haa the tactful touch. nrchtd« In NPW York City »|on«, th# lawmakers trokked person or any other person who knowingly hit idfntally, it in the gossamer thr#§d that Row* fthipptd Into the metropoli- to eentur-of-town hotels unA r** tan *r?ft totuM twenty million or wilfully is responsible for. encourage*, nuh, hinds wedlock mort security than stout taur*nt« for their mmla. thus d». causes, or connives at. or who knowingly or Th«»r* w*t* alto *,JI0O,w»O f«rti*< laying th« wmlon* mam'A' h*.rn«M. Rut to stiie • man's tit with both tfiww, S.ofln.otjn *w#*t p*««, wilfully dots any act or acts to produce, pro- u*«d ai hinds amd wring • smile from him it some* tMtrr*, IjMMXX) <*»rnft»w*ni waiter* and the food in *teur+d at mote or contribute to the condition* wh)ch mi** dtaiMtfhtd to f thing done only for extraordinary men and th* Watf Hotis* e*i*t*rla. The eautt such chiW to be adjudged guilty of we tuapect, for tht; efttneti, City »ft*>r h*l»f in lheditle4 te get ItODO N^TIONAIBANK It »i trut that in most <*•«• o* juvmllo thtm"~«Tlit Willie* <». C.) Kntifptiae §tat* Department of yearly for their diiUea, ln*t#td «t N& *!«« fr#f rttealf and fl*l»qu«tKy tht rtfpofttieUUy lift with tilt wwa ilJjrhtly I#M ..#1 «f fc*t«f t N#w imm t«4 wmtM tew #•*•»! «*» no m* tlM. Children run afoul Th« avers*§ AtHtrkan horn* utttj tht %mmtim la itmut to tclt§ m §M* «* wHtn thtlr pmmH m a M •* ttktptiejtt Wi time* hut y#af. Of tin ) UMUI '4MHnt ttei 4l m when thtir parent* fill to fUMt ate mmtim of IN*. ltH*»tlf« »M cill WM Itthir'i, mm fen* H#m-~nr« 3mm

•* 'i •' -•',*' '•-,'*- ''•>*.-•'-• THi SOMMIT HIRAIP. THURSDAY. MMCH IS, H4t tff" reminded the group that there la have $l(200,000-4he debt linsft." teachers therein, ti» Hl-Y dub. of the state law brought &n $8 fine.- Qenovese, wa* fined H8 for eare- $S0O,00Oin the bank. Baaing hit In an effort to obtain result*, J. ? members of the YMCA secretarial Dof and Traffic Walter Spence at Whittredge ie*s driving on the oomplaiat of n opinion on the thought that the expressed the opin- S-Qt. All-Purpose !«t that estimates for school, flr« Polio Fund Nets house, library projects were too "Meat-Matter* (Continued from Pag« 1) low owing to the large scale con' at ruction in this area making la* Tor large portion* of meat, fbh, agent Jack Smolen and John bop costs particularly high. Ehnotuiek. Summit Boy SoouU as- chickens, etc It holdi five 1-pt. jam sisted In tht collections at the Referring to the parking and theatres. traffic situation. Mr. Bland said for canning ; _ Public and private schools also that at the new parking lot, in cooperated in helping to boost the DeForest avenue there would be fund. Summit public schools gave a charge, possibly by meters. He $381.«2, While tht schools in the Also said that traffic would be borough and township, SL Te- eased by the purchase of remain- resa1* parochial school and other ing land to complete a system of private schools contributed $568.43, delivery alleys behind Springfield 4-Qt* "Cook-Matter" Mr*. Pearson told the lions. avenue stores. Chairman Fltapatrlok In hand- Ing out bouquets also praised Rob- Ide*l for the average family of four! erts v. 8. Reed, Summit's super- GIVE YOUR HOME intendent of schools, the boards of It holds three 1-pt. Jais for CAS> education ia the three municipali- THE •tof -——- . ..1I.M ties, various school principals and

AT rm J-Qf. "Vege-Master" for the "all alone** home maker! Dr€SS INSTALL Large enough for servings for two or Easter three people ..^& 11.9S AWMINCS ami DOORHOODS ». a. nt«. si.ets IW ttmf «Mtte« »M«ttiM (M m\m'mm ittt Stainless Stetl 24-PC. tmly df1t# la nr i»lt», lit term ti IttfMrf ia IVm* AWMIKS mi MOIMQ0S t*rt\ ialt tMl mm, pi Service for Six Bros, I** Me. V mt mmst Wh, Fw lit DM. t*trtn4 ki, tatt tt «rl«t ttv Si !i*t UwM mi SMB> M* «t!if«iM. Graceful "Arnold" pattern wtth bat- l«r ftnlah handles aad lentves with $295-$395 ground blades for extra keenness. Ruth Barry Knives, forks, tern and soap spoons ....MS **** (Obtvt Not In«lud»Sj) (Interna TNI MAC ALISTER CO. 171 CARROLL STREET I'ATEKSON 1, N. i. ARMORV Two Famous Rival Stand-Byt!

Single action juicer get* all the julos quickly... no rind or oil - .. -.. S*tt

« IN lax* Ice-OMat cruahen cubes or htntt kse quickly Into sliding re* oeptaclf „....„. - TV

Chet»€ Pr*8*rwr With Itjwrtft Tray

Hjrroi UafHi* Uss tray t*t mmfat • s- :;: i • •

\W mttt

mtm §Jlw mw$mttl(f tywQfP I w&tmtswHPBW w^l^f FOtMICHELLAS Kftsge-Nmari Summit

WWF (H^prw^pPwPWP Wm^lt /<'" THE SUMMIT+IERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS. If4t tot regular miliary or§enia*tioM -toad; Aiutin Crow, llorristowa; perience in plane* of 200 horse? Trench layout* Lands ; Loco) Store Givts Bonus *« Easter of one Grc-g Hetzd, Hoboken; Robert C. power and toss, are requested to were able to take over. Employees who have been'with P»y, the company remey Heads , Atlnntic City Civil Air Patrol volunteer their services for emer- In addition.-Jo.active flying the Youth to County Joil the King super market in Summit Proportionate bonuses I.. gency use at this tins*. Summit Squadron alao has a radio :or more than a year shared in Were Dominic Rillo, 18, of Cottage to more recent employrees. ,%< fary Ticket To Reorganize, The Civil Air P&troJ, whale an communications section, a photo- L*ne was sent to the county jait Swimming auxiliary of the' Air Force and graphic lection and other personnel Monday by Police Judge Albert operating under Federal charter, necessary with t flying group. Class for Giris or YMCA H. Bierman to await grand jury For New Officers Seek More Pilots is a civilian organization made up Volunteer* for thU work are not Allan R. Devenney, secretary of I A class for girls in synchron- There will be a »ped«U meeting of a reserve group of pilot* who needed at thk time, however. They action on charges of carrying and SUMMIT FLOOR & the Summit YMCA. was nominated hied swimming opened Monday at of the Summit Squadron of Civil serve in emergency patrol work are asked to wait until need for attempting to use a deadly weapon. for president of the Rotary Club j the YMCA it was announced yes- Air Patrol this Thursday at 8 p.m. and training. While there It no their services is announced.4 Rillo, who was on parole on a by tie nominating committee, at the Roosevelt School, Park ave- pay for active emergency service, Millburn juvenile complaint, was which made its report at Monday** nue at Orchard street, in Summit. RUG SERVICE CO. J ^ E,izabeth K B the group is not subject to call for arrested Sunday in the Lackawan- luncheon nieeting held et the i ,* ' . > The purpose of this meeting will Columbia Coders Lose aa itatkm by Patrolman Eugene active military duty. INDUSTRIAL . basketball' team was defeated by Lambert when he got into a fight FLOOR WAXING"- RUO SHASWOOiao OH tR£3USES ! Mrs. Stanley J. Elliott, VMCA and the squadron, to full emergency Civil Air Patrol actively patroled with Roy Houck, 19, of Berkeley ter S. Eddy, secretary;'Louis E Madison seventh grade team, 41- Siahl, treasurer, and Erwsn Rach- Red Cross Water Safety instruc- strength. Aircraft pilots, either) the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Heights. No charges were made . FUUL¥ INSURED lin and Kingsiry fi Thomson, tor. It. consists of rhythmic and private, commercial or military, Coasts in light civilian air planes 36, Wednesday of last week In the against Houck. The weapon Rillo trustees. Elections will be held bailet swimming. ' and preferably those with ex- at the start of World War II until Madison YMCA gym. carried was a trench bayonet. SUmmit made and that 8 rawting would bo held Tuesday to complete final j arrangement*. He also said there j might be a dance in conjunction with the opera. and Dr. William R Ward, known a» the "First Citizen o,f N'ewark," related some of hit experience* COMB IR and views gained while traveling I recently in Europe. He stated that COSMETIC BAG in his opinion there was never a greater rtfn-d for the Rotary spirit Be a utiiully-designed i metal compact with crys- in the world than thire is today. The concept of encouraging ap- tal-clear comb in color- preciation pt> the Golden Rule in 1 iul cosmetic bag. our daily lives, as urged by the Kiwanis Club, plus Rotary aims, he said, would relieve much of the anxiety of the world today. Dr. Ward visited Norway, MILLIONS IN SAVINGS FOR MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS Sweden. Denmark. Holland! Ger-. many and France, and saw what havoc the war had created in some of these countries. He said that he HOT WATER Imd vjsited a cemetery in Oslo Is'orway, where the crosses were BOTTLE all black and upon inquiry was Sinless Passion told they were on the graves of J-Quort about ft thousand Germans who Reg. 86t were killed when a guard at a fort iOGNE had either misunderstood orders \ or had disobeyed them and fired CAMA! 9« one shot at a German battleship with such disastrous results that IVORY (KHSWttl SUE) 7« 8 O28. the ship was sunk and a thousand or more killed, and the crosses LIFEBUOY. ... 9< were over those bodies recovered. DAYS Love of Country Dr. Ward »aid he went over In LUX ...... 9< a Norwegian hip the passengers FEVER on which were almost all Nor- PALMOLIVE. . wegians and he never saw such THERMOMETER lory Scof love of country at theee voyager* N0U1H Ol IECTU SWEETHEART. . displayed. Many of them had been Reg. iLimit-Mal c4 S Cofttt lo a cm Rowland Evening in Barbara Lane •here 10, 20, 30, 40 years and while ladies' they were loyal to America they WRISLIY'S 1.00 LIPSTICK atili loved their country. He re- FRENCH PURSE fSSSP APPLE BLOSSOM marked that he hoped Americans BATH SOAP AND 50c REFILL •who had to be away from America Both in Plwttc 5 SHADES It FIACOH Gift for long periods would not love CAKES f»r i COLOGNE America less. 1.50 Value 1.00 Reg. 79c AH Germans, he said, are not Kaz,is—he knew many who are not. SOAP FLAKES GIANT 8 Oz. iOTTLI He said he never saw such farms •nd barns as he saw in Sweden AND POWDERS for neatness. The government, he VVolJ COTTON (LimH-iolol ol 3 ton* tea raslomtr^ said, is socialistic in a mild form- SWABS 10" ConT^W is* PIM _ not right or left. A peculiarity he Typt found there, he said, was that Reg. 21c IVORY FLAKES i.r9.34< TISSUE BOX apartments where there were three WHISK BROOM |HANGERS' LUX FLAKES . iar9. 34 children cost a certain amount CAN OPENER Reg. 99c EACH ASSORTED COLORS DISPENSER and that as the number of chil- 54 FOR |6< dren increased the rent WM de- SUPER SUDS. iorg.33< Hard«a*4 it**!. WITH 200 TISSUES creased until seven children were 1*49 . FOR reached, when it remains stable. VEL large 3I< 100 A 2 1.00 Silktn Mft* OCIC Dr. Ward went by bus from Stockholm to Prague and had a Reg. 1.00 O? good opportunity to see the dev- SHAVE NEEDS astation caused by the war. Pas- Gold- sengers had to take their food with Glass them, he said, as none could be mi Banded purchased on the way. NURSING WHISTUNG' ALL CHROME No CotU In Germany MIRROR The speaker said their wa* no BOTTLES With Cord m4 GLASSES TEA KLTTLE coal la Germany. It used to be tOZ. SHE KC. ifofJtt FLASHLIGHT seemed from England, but now 1.77 2% Quart I AA *C«II I AA England gets

SUPERMARKETS? Fresh Appeml tor your Easter Meal ••Si- Libby'g Corned Beef Hash A&Fs PRODUCE Treet Or Prem lunehaonm«a» t2

SWMI Rrady-to-e&t or regular—Smoked Claridge Hamburgers « . M»s.wi49* Florida Oranges and juicy Claridge Frankfurters . . n n. am 49e •t 1N». 1 grada Potatoes 10bag Beef Gravy FranM-AmarUa* 10 ox. can 2 for27 « Fresh Tomatoes Carton of 4 or S HAMS 4% Bed Salmon Sunnybrook 7% n. CM 43C U«. «M 59« Cooked in their natural juices... delicious hot or cold Wktle or either half Iceberg Lettuce from California farma head 9c Canned Hams >b89« Pink Salmon Cold Srraam 7% ox. can 33c 16 ox. um 49« New Spinach Spring crop 2 Ibi. 25« Shrimp Fawtmall S ex. can 43c medium 5 or can 47« Whole—ht tht can 10 to 13 lbs. each 2 behi. 15c Texas Beets Chickens Sroiling & frying-undar 4 tba. . Ib. 53e Skinless Frankfurters . • • • • • ft>55 « Whi te Meat Tuna Fish r.n(y 7 a* can 57e • • 2«ta)lk*27e Chop Suej OimaBaaury Wot can27* Crisp White Table Celery Roasting Chickens * ib*. and undar 5 ib«. . ib. 59c Sliced Boiled Ham . . . • t • fiib.59c Yellow Turnips U 5. No » grada Ib. 5c Chop Suey Vegetables china B*ayty it ot CM 23« Ducklings Long liland'i »inail fe 37e Freeh Cod Steak * . • • • a • • *>25e Dried Apricots fcney lib ca 17« Dried Prunes Santa ciara-40-so to *. W>.caM©.bao 19* Ritz Crackers Nabiuo i« ox. pi 31« Sliced BaCOn Sunnyfiald and othari Ib. 69* Smelts No.iiiia ib 35« s Fancy Mixed Fruit . • . • .. iib.«uo>g29e Burry's Honiespun Cookies »n».p« 39* Pork LoinS Whpla or aithar half fc 59c Fresh Fillet Cod or Haddock R) 39c 8 Flour Gold Mtdal, Hacdan, Pillibury 10 Ib* 85« 23 Ib*, 1,99 Chuck Roast or Steak i«n«in t> 55« Fancy Shrimp « • a • a • « • • *> 79c (CISCO or SPRY DEXO Chopped Beef Fraihly ground Ib 52c Halibut Steak * « . a • . • . . R> 49c Evaporated Milk ws,i. Houia uiic*n13« Vegafablt tfiorlening Vegetable shortening llcrbox Bouillon Cubes un ot 5 3 for23 « lib. Cranberry Sauce Drom.d. or Oca*n % ,» i6oz 19c can 41. £1.15 £39. £1.09 fy P y M&M Candy Coated Apple SaUCe ASP fancy M OE. tM 2 'or 25« A&P's \W PAGE FOODS CHOCOLATES Grapefruit Sections A»P io»tLw2^27* Just renieinber to look for the famous Ann Page label at A&P and you'll 701 Fruit Cocktail AS* fancy 10 ot. can 38« always get fine quality at really thrifty prices. Ann Page Foods are the Crushed Pineapple Aiibranda 20OE.CM27« kind you're proud to serve . . . and just compare these valuei. Sliced Pie Apples Comnoa 20 ox. can 2 for 29* , Galslin-1 pkgi 25c BcttHBBostonitylaorinromatoiaueaidei./ay'orJS &t Warwick Assorted Tomato Juice ie«a ti 01 t»n 3 fw23« Sparkle Puddings 1 P^ VAe Spttffudll Praparad I5%oi canXlorXjC CHOCOLATES Pineapple Juice A&P »r ooia*« ti or can 16e Peach Preserves i n> 21e 2 n» 39c Sandwich Spread pinti« 33e All dark, milk 1 Ib. £ Q Blended Juice Orang« ft Grapafni* II « can 3 for 25* Lemon Pie Filling SparMa i to« 23« Egg Noodles . • • » Soi. pkg 2»o'19c P Orange Juice rtoridt if «i can 3'<» 28e Pure Grape Jelly . j • . Kb. i«r.21« Macaroni or Spaghetti '«°* P*O 15C Libby's llono^niiel Nectar Tea H %. Pkg 49|e FARM-FRESH EGGS Grape Jam > . t n». i»r 21« Mustard Not too sharp t ot. |ar 10« BABY FOODS Cigarettes Orange Marmalade • * • «'b|.r21« Cider Vinegar pint bot 10c quart bo».17« On. 12^.95. Pickled Beets i«2fw29t BROWN A WHITE Peanut Butter a • • • in>iar35« Vanilla Extract 101 box 17c **x bet 29« Red Cabbage Hpmastyia luwyafta*—laYft graft * Salad Dressing t>in» i«r 33© Baking Powde'r a a • «•••€•« 12c Sunnyfield—All Purpose WHITE LEGHORN ,£,67. Heinz Cucumber Pickles Mayonnaise . . »pmtj«r25e pint jar 45« Blended Syrup Canaandmapla »2oi bot 2l« FLOUR Tlirifty housewives buy all their eggs at Dill PickleS Manhattan French Dressing * • • t<»bet.20« i-Wheat Puf« '»""• 21 oi k 23e A&P . , . you'll sec why when you see P 9 Sweet Mixed Pickles coioni.ib^d «.^25« how comparatively little these big eggs cost and how much fresher flavor they give you. OHveS Sultant-StuHad SVioi |ar35« tWm 6%n.\m29* Piemne Every Emster Femnter with Tomatoes iw»»aM»»Mfi ff«,«»2h»2fi SWIM sik.d Tempting tmd Sweet Peas Sharp Cheddar wimi* m s». 65« Smme Pmrker DELICIOUS A&P COFFEE Whole Kernel Corn MM I0«.«-17t Blended Swiss Maio-in »59e HOT CROSS BUNS ASP Coffin It avaiUhln In throe p Hudson Paper Towels * • • • Ched-O-Blt Cheeie Food . • Mrnda, And lo irwure fresher, nn«r f!«vot, each i* told in tht I fan and Scoop to* ta>u»rtel»* f**m Cream Sugared DonulB liwfwlsi * ## «tt**2tM Mirvrl Stuffing Brfad «•«••* Mult km a qwtlal l«n»»lt «pna^f h* MAli tfl MiA tf praltif* LUX SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP SWAN SOAP SWAN SOAP CHIFFON FLAKES SIMDMZ UJXHAIIS W**jm$f****%*+

210* -^ 1. 1 »&'••;•, THi SUMMIT HERALft. THURSDAY, MARCH H. CPWIIOW Overturns Car; MCM litjurtd Frank Fico, M, of Cheatnut ave- PROMPT SERVICE nue, w«J treated for shock *nd mi- nor cut* and bruises at Overlook KEN MORE SPECIALISTS Hospital after the car he was driv- SINCE ing wa« overturned at 7:45 a.m. Thursday when it was m a col- lision with one operated by Earl WASHER Clark of JBeekman road. The ac- TttEPHONI Ma 4.2277 cident occurred at Springfield and Hobart avenue. MORRISTOWN TSSSOS Lieutenant Thomas Reynold* Limited Quantity Available took Mr. Fico to Overlook. After MMRK PLACE . NEXT TO LOFTS treatment he was brought home by Or. Mario J. Scalessa whose i care be is under. 127 95 EASY TERMS

• IUIIMR Pump Included • Porcaloin Encmtl Tub • Satin-Smooth Flostie & Van* Agitator Just a few steps off Summit Ave., near Broad St • Mechanism Staled in Oil for Life

Summit's Only Self-Service Dept. Store • Stars Exclusive Auto* mark Timer ami Shut Off Control •. Plenty of Free Parking Space

GLAD TIDINGS — A Red Cross home service worker calls on the,wife Sears best Kenmore washer has SAVINGS UP TO 50% of a serviceman who Is hospitalized overseas to bring the latest report all the features of premium- on his condition. This la one of the numerous services provided by this branch of the local Red Cross Chapter, now asking for $39,860 to carry priced washers, but it'* prirrd Jutt Arrived Percales & GIRLS' on.its varied program of mercy for the coming year. If you have for- dollars lets. It's safer, ua*hts gotten to make your contribution, do so at once as the drive ends clothes whiter (hard on dirt, gen- MEN'S Prints Spring Coats March 31. tle with daintiest apparel). 6 vane agitator adds extra currents Leisure Jackets 49c per yd. and Hats of water-washing action. Tuh Wool At Least 69c $6.49 Red Cross Home Service holds 25 gallon* to rim, 18': gal- lons to load line. Safety-wringer Value $9.98 Sixe 1 to 6x Links Veteran and Family is further improved and ha* a Largest Stock $9.88 Value To the serviceman and to the Home service volunteers and built-in dock-dial regulator that Worth $22.50 In The State veteran the Red Cross Home clerical volunteers have given indicates roller-pressure at a Service is the ever-present link many hours to assist in carrying j glance. Set the automatic timer out 'this program of Red Cross Aprons with home and family. to start washing-action, a bell MLM Constance Crawford, home service. Miss Crawford reports Girls' Cotton that since V-J Day in August, lings and tells you when the IOYS1 SPRING Ideal Easter service director, reports that dur- School and Party ing 1M7 home service continued 19*5, the home service depart- clothes are clean and automati- Gift its program of family service to ment in Summit has assisted 6,- cally turns the motor off. Coats Dresses servicemen and veteran* and to 016 individual servicemen and 49c to $1.79 their dependents In Summit and veterans as well as extending aid Large Selection or information to their families. Sixe Ji to « 1/S to Vi Less the surrounding communities LIMITED QUANTITY OF which are covered by the Sum- Many of these cases required no $6.49 to $7.98 $1.00 to $3.98 Than Dept. Store mit Chapter. Servicemen and financial!assistance, but since V- SEARS 1948 their families, stated Miss Craw- J Day $13,211.08 has been given in Sire 1 to 16 Prices ford, are still needing Red Cross actual relief to needy servicemen COLDSPOT "SPACEMISTER" communications and reporting and their dependents in this com- $1.59 to $3.98 services, counseling and guidance, munity. REFRIGERATOR Values to $10.00 BOYS' and financial assistance. At the Mies Crawford pointed out that same time, she added, an ever lack of housing facilities for vet- Model Illustrated .95 Raincoats & increasing number of veterans GIRLS' SPRING erans and their families baa in- 8.7 cu. ft. in space of a and their dependents are seeking creased father than decreased in '294 Easy Term* BOYS' LEISURE Hats Red Cross help in reestablishing intensity. To obtain even a room Goats (Toppers) themselves in civilian life and with no cooking facilities for a 100% Wool $3.29 in obtaining the multitude of gov- young veteran is difficult enough, Nature herself could not have done better, for (Sport) Suits ernment benefits to which they 160% Wool but to find decent quarters for a here's that kind of beauty that makes you Site 4 to 16 are entitled. Civilians have also veteran, his wife and child or stop, look and turn to look again. It's the $13.95 been aided in tracing lost rela- $13.95 children is well-nigh impossible new Coldspot Spaccmaster. Every inch of itt Value to $17.95 S6J8 Value Site 8 to 16 tives oversees and in other for- j she continued. The fact that there smooth, "Lifetime" Durabond finish radiate* eign inquiries. are children seems to bar these young people from any thought with that well tailored smartness found only of a home of their own. Living in a guaranteed quality product. In over-crowded rooms with their You'll like the clean, long sweep of it* snug- in-laws is causing domestic dis- cord, which fn announcement while other new car pricw spiral might turn tht tide for rwitora- fraaer design waa introduced in 1M7. tion of health. Homo aerviet for- upward KaiMf-Frtuwr controls it* own supply of Unfit warded this ntesmge through th« many basic raw materials... hat itt own angina National Rod Crojw In Washing- the graceftil exterior body Unea. Ho oner hat «ome ton, lite adjutant general's office plant, foundry and ttetl mill. Materials from th«te neat matching the readability.., tibe ride reenlting •onrcM funnel into n«w and modern Willow Run— granted Private X «n emerfency from aeati cradled betwt«n the front and rear wheelt, furlough and tm arrived home in ' potelble by ye«rt-

mmsmmmii&xi- THt SUMMIT HEItAli, THUMDAY. MAKCMji. I Ml DATES Summit Art Gallery. _4 2S—Bajiter Sunday. PERSONALS »-~Mon., Eiks Charity Bill at o5_Maundy Thursday. Mr. and Mr«. James Dunsmore Bon Voyage Party Given at Hotel ^Gd. Friday. MiUbjtfn. of Mountain avenue returned Sun- day {light froia a tare* month*1 ".; and 2&-8DLL and Sun., S to 30-Tuej., 8 p. m., CD A Card TREES trip to California, during which " 5:30 p. to.,, Exhibition, at Party, at St. Terra's Hall. time they visited with their son Complete Service and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Landscaping .. Inturanee CovetSf* Douglas Dunsnaore In North Hol- lywood. They made the trip both way* by plani: ' - ART W. RUGGERO Sirs. Han* J. Meyer of Fern We»tHel<12-0n$-W. wood road, who ha* joined Mr. Meyer for a short vacation at the General Qglethorpe Hotel, Savan- nah, Ga., where he has been stay- ing for several weeks, will return with him to their home to spend Easter with their family.

Miss Dorothy VVheatley of East Orange is the house guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and For CHILDREN Mrs. W. Ralph Lundry and family of Woodland road. Miss Wheatley Bilt-Rite Shoes has recently returned from an ex- HATS Agent for Sundial Shoei tensive around the World trip, and will soon leave for Mexico and DRESSES 27 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT California, where she will be on A FAREWELL LUNCHEON, one New York City and David Kll- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. C. Wood. berg of Baltimore. Jr., of Ithaca, N. Y. were recent Handmade scalloped gloves in white guests of Mr. Wood's mother, Mre. Hotel Beechwood and navy doeskin. Mrs. Sarah Groves of the Beech- W. R. C. Wood of the Beechwood wood Hotel is returning to her Hotel. Bag $35.00 plus tax. Gloves $10.95 summer home on Marine drive, EASTER DINNER Patton Point, Long Branch, on Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Twombly Store haunt Fuel, through Sal., 9:30 until 5} lUon., I P.M., 'til S Easter Sunday. of Philadelphia, while visiting $2-50 RYLAND INN their son of the Manley Court — OPENS — Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Truesdale apartments, made their headquar- of Richmond, Va., are guests at ter* at the Beechwood Hotel. Served from 1:00 to 5:30 APRIL 1ST FOR 1948 SEASON Hotel Suburban for a week while Honey Dew Melon Balls Supreme visiting friends in Summit. Mrs. Harry Randall will return Shrimp Cocktail With a continued high standard to Hotel Suburban next week af- Chilled Tomato Juice of quality jomls in a comfortable Miss Janet Lenfestey will arrive ter two months visited at Strouds- Iced Celery & Olives Sweet Relish friendly atmosphere in the country today from Boston where she is a burg, Pa., and New York City. ' Spring Vegetable Soup Cream of Corn Soup lunch«on 12-2 student at Katharine Gibbs School, Consomme Ala Chatelaine GEDDIS to spend her spring vacation with .Mrs. C. E. Graham Reeves of Dinner 3:30-9:30 Sunday 1-9 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Oak Ridge avenue wasone, of the Baked Salmon, Sauce Periguex" C. Lenfestey of Essex road. bridesmaids At the wedding on Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au Jus G. M, RYMAN March 13, of Mias Victoria Salva- Baked Ham, Virginia Style ROUTE 28 V/HiTEHOUSE, N. J. MOTOR SALES, Inc. Miss Barbara Cook, daughter tore of New York and Coopers- Roast Vermont Turkey, with Cranberry Sauc« TEL WHITEHOUSE 25 R-2 of Mr. and Mrs, George B. Cook of town, to William G. Demarcst, Broiled Sirloin Steak, Mountain avenue, j« expected home Jr., at the Church of the Ascen- - with Mushrooms ($1.00 extra) Sales and Service today from Connecticut College sion, Fifth avenue. The bride Candied Sweet Potatoes Irish Whipped Potatoes for the Easter holidays. was an attendant «t the wedding Green String Beans Creamed Silver Onion* of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves a few Parkerhouje Rolls 312-20 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1863 Donald H. Wells of Essex road months ago. will sail on the Queen Elizabeth Hearts of Lettuce Salad, with Russian Dressing Saturday for England, where he Cream Cheese and Nut Salad Miss Eve Betti, a junior" at will spend six or seven weeks on Homemade Apple Pie Peach Brandy Sundae business. Linden Hall Academy, Litlti, Pa.. NOW arrived home last Friday to spend Old Fashioned Strawberry Short Cake, with whipped cream SAVE 507o * A birthday party for 18 children her E«*ter vacation with her par- Charlotte Russe Assorted Fresh Fruit was given Saturday afternoon at ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Rome A, Betts Tea "CoffeiT" Milk the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy of Druid Hill road. , O. Baum of Bedford road In honor For Reifenationn Call: Mi$B Carpenter • Su, of their son. Gary, who w«w four Howard B. BUihop of Prospect years old. Movies, games and re- Hill avenue was In Chicago Tues- freshments provided the enter- tainment, with a number of par- Enjoy ALLSEASON Comfort In Your ents In attendance. Additional Space Is Needed To Home or Apmrtment ...at LOW COST Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeV. Day zusrs and MIM Virginia Day of Edge- wood road h»v« be«n «t Th# High- 310 SWINGHILD AVI. Properiy Display Our New land Park Florid* Clufc, Lake ,8-1 Wale#, Fla., since th« middle of February. MIM Day id!! return Will Again Re Studebaker Cars home shortly, while Mr. and Mrs. r Sleep COOf , D»y will remain there until April. Open Evenings on sweltering nlghti Mr*. William C. Whtel«r of Starting Friday Bdgwnont avenue wlU Imv for March II. Florida on Saturday to recuperatt CHELSEA front a recent I Unfit, Sh« will N> ATTIC fAMf

WEAR-EVER" PRfSSURE COM. II COOKERS GOOD-LOOKING GLASSES mtmm MMVT* TH rou c*n sXH« »•» 9m mm " It pic* up WHI tmw ~ " III.M ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN fwim*m 1m Hri» mmmk flMMb to Mm Mum B^ MM. mm MA MM m mm. Annum GEDDIS COMPANY

'ifknwWHffkw will 1MB* m HlW* W mtmf IB AM.

^aitft,^ ^^^i-M 12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, M!s$ Doris Blades Has ly native* of New J^sey h.v, »»Mr$. Hallenborg Miss Dgrjg Lamb" Sarah K. Welle* Couple Married During Blizzard of '88 Open House lived in the state without ' 8 Part in 'Atoms and Eve' ruption. They have two Z ^Becomes Bride of Is Married to Mis* Doris Blades of Colt road Wed Saturday to Celebrates children, Raymond Schrums; recently took part in Kaleido- Summit, :and Mr*, rfoyt Gra'y R. Guion, Jr. Robert Terry scope, annual all-girl musical of Frank H* Simonds 60th Anniversary ofScotcb Plains; five gwnd" dren, Lewis and Samuel Sehr>» ' The First Presbyterian Church the College for Women, Univer- Miss Sarah Katharine Well«r, Holding open house last Sun- . Mix Mildred Kirkus Hallenborg:, of Springfield was the setting Sat- sity of Rochester. This year's pro- day to mark the 60th anniversary of Summit, Jack Schrumpf daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. William daughter of Mr*. Frederick Mau- urday of the marriage of Mis* duction, In which Mim Blades of their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Kenilworth, Mrs. CrevelmK Elizabeth, and Mrs. Wi: rice Kirkw of Summit avenue, tfnd Doris Margaret Lamb, daughter was a member of the scenery Wilmot Weller, of Gladstone, for- John Axford Schruropf of Rus- * of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lamb of crew, was entitled "Atoms and merly of Summit, was married Deeth of Huntlngton, L. I '•' the late Dr. Klrkus, was married sell place recalled the difficulties four great-grandchildren. A!' H) Spring-field, to Robert Terry, son Eve," & rollicking comedy get in Saturday at high noon to Rob- attendant on the original event Wednesday, Maxell W, to William of Mrs. Charles A. Terry of Frank- the year 244S AD, when women scendants attended the party. Roberts Guion, Jr.. son of the Ja.te ert Sherman Simonds, of Morris- which took place in First Chris- lin place and the late Mr. Terry. have taken over the world. tian Church at Vienna in Warren ^Mr. end Mrs. Guion of New Bern, Rev. Bruce Ey,an« performed the town and New Haven, Conn., son Miss Blades is the daughter of County immediately after the Two Local Couples ,TN. C. The ceremony took place at ceremony which was followed by Mr. and MM. John R. Blades and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Sim- great blizzard of 1888, with the the chajml of Riverside Church a reception at the home of the is a graduate of Summit High onds, of New Haven, The cere- heavy snowdrifts hampering the Become Parents/of Sons bride's grandmother, Mrs, William School, where she was active In Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cubbi , f with Rev. Norris L. Tibbets offi- Hinze of Tooker avenue. mony was performed at Wei- ceremony and the arrival' of the M n O dramatic*, music, sports and a Morris court, became the j,aire for the convenience of nurse degree at John A. Aridrew the hospital patient and visitor PianiJf graph Her father was the late Clifford Memorial Hospital at' Tuskegee. two high achoola attended. The Sluter. . rather than as a money making Fina Initructlon* From $25.00 Her social work training was re- opera . wa« Mozart's "The Magic Flute." For previous student, per- venture Is the Auxiliary Shop, A graduate- of St. Elizabeth's ceived at Dana College, Newark, in Piano by Academy, Morristown, the bride- formances this season 'Tann- which provides luncheons to guests and she woa superintendent of and Harmony elect attended Kent Place haeuser" was given. and a wide variety of items of ne- the Junior League day nursery in Juvenile* & Adults JULES A. WOLIN School and Skldmore College. Mr. The 42nd student performance cessity and hospital comfort Its that city. She is a member of 67 Union Place Dickson, an alumnus of Kent sponsored by the guild, yester- Saturday afternoon and Sunday 63 Woodland Are. Summit School in Connecticut, tea senior local, state and national nurse day's Magic Flute mstthhee hours especially serve a long felt Summit C-160&-4 Summit 6-0087 at Princeton University where he associations and of Lambda Kap- brought the total attendance at need. Mrs. Jacquc Frost, chairman is a member of Cap and Gown. pa Mu Sorority, Elisolon Chapter. these events during the seaeon of She was chairman of the hostess 1947-48 to about 17,000. Sponsored of the Auxiliary Shop and Mrs. J. committee of the Lincoln YWCA, student performances have been Campbell Howard, chairman of the CUT FLOWERS REPAIR SERVICE and was active In the Carver Gar- a feature of the guild's education- Mn. Dean HL Travis gift shop stated.they are deeply al program since 1937. It is esti- Jules A. Wolia grateful to the 42 volunteers who tUUPTIMEl • Restrlng Pearls den Club. CARNATIONS lASTIlt CARDS mated that 150,000 students have noon in the recreation room of the work on a weekly schedule assist- .Dr. Allen is a graduate of Dart- 0 Plating attended during the ten years. School of Nursing. Other officers ing the six paid workers who make NEXT WEEK... SQUEAK mouth College and received his | SNAPDRAGONS • Engraving elected were Mrs. George D. Smith, this hospital service possible. • Watch Repairs medical doctor's degree from second vice-preaident; Mrs. • SWEET PEAS Howard University, Washington, Wilson Undergraduates Mrs. Frederick O. Sikes, Jr., At • Jewelry Repairs Thomas R. Galagher, recording and his M.A. In health education To Speak at Tea Saturday secretary, and Mrs. T. Wiilard chairman of volunteers, reported • YELLOW DAISIES that an average of 20 volunteers SfEGELS at Ohio State University. He has Misa Priscilla Little of Edge- Towler, corresponding secretary. engaged In general practice in MM. Frederick G. Slkof, Jr., will per day work In various depart* f DAFFODILS CARLAN'S wood road, freshman; Miss Mar- ments, including the front desk, Stationery Shop Your Community Jeweler Portsmouth, O., Washington, and guerite Hutchcraft and Miss Clare remain in office as first vice-presi- 449 Sprlngtlfld A?*. Su. 6-144S dent and Mrs. N. C. Lenfesty will as clerical help In the office of th« • NARCISSUS SM Springfield Avenue McAlester, Okla. During his prac- Holmes of Maplewood, seniors, hospital director. Open Frl. Eventngi 'til 9 P. M. tice in Ohio he became one of the continue in office as treasurer. Summit, N. J. end Miss Ruth Audet of Plain- • TULIPS members of the O h i o State field, will be four undergraduates Miss Eloise F. Johnson, retiring "These 150 volunteers have been who will speak at a tea at the as president after two years, pre- extremely dependable, even during Medical Association. A mem- the unusual weather in this past ber of the American Student Contemporary Club, Newark on sented her report in which she de- clared that officers and committee winter season," Mia. Sikes declared EASTER SPECIAL Health Association, American Saturday at 2 p. m. chairmen had done an outstanding with warm appreciation. "For the Association of School Physicians The tea la being given feyth e first time in our existence as an A Pot of Tulips Wilson College,Club of Northern superior job In services to the ho»- 'and National Medical Association, pltal and that results of this labor organization, we have become so And a Pot of Hyacinths Easier Greetings he has published ten medical pa- New Jersey and is for prospec- popular that we now have & small tive students of Wilson College, were obvious and apparent in pers. While in Summit, Dr. Allen every part of the hospital, adding waiting list of people who offer to FROM $1.75 Up Chamtoeraburgj, Pa. Mis» Jean help us when we need them," Mn. was on the courtesy staff of Over- Secord Coghlan of 15 Euclid ave- that a president's report could look Hospital. Dr. Allen is director merely echo the deeds of the mem- Sikes continued. from the Staff nue is among ^those who have We WIN Deliver Your Easter Morn Corsages of the Central Louisville Health registered for next year, bers. Mrs. Harold M. Foster, ways and Cejiter, Ky. Mrs. Samuel W. Eason, member- means chairman, said that $8,322.21 Mrs. Arthur W. Goetz of Chat- is the total amount of money A Large Selection of Easter Plants T 521 Millburn Avanut Among the wedding guests were ham is chairman of the tea. ship chairman, reported that there are 726 members In the Women's earned as & result of the parties Drive In—there Is a large parking place TELFER members of Dr. Allen's family, Miss Little is the daughter of held during 1947. all of Washington; Dr. E. WAllen, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Robin Little of Auxiliary at present, which is an for your convenience right by the green- his father, Mrs. Lucille Lewis and 40 Edgewood road and MissCogh- increase of 117 members over lajt Mrs. W. Richmond Tracy, volun- houses where the flowers are grown. teer sewing chairman, declared Mrs. Emma Bower, both sisters; l«n the daughter of Mr. and Mm. yr-ar. VISITORS WELCOME a brother, George Allen, and an Auxiliary Porgrams Compared that the sewing , and mending Guede Coghlan of 15 Euclid ave- Open evenings and all day Easter Sunday aunt, Mrs. Sally Miner. nue. Mra. E. Wallace Wilkinson, groups offer a service so essential m chairman of hospital studies and to the hospital that for their loyal FOR FLOWERS programs, presented a comparison effort they cannot be praised suf- of the work accomplished by theficiently. Groups, in Chatham, Ashland Road Greenhouses Women's Auxiliary of Overlook Madison, Short Hills and Summit E. Wurat, Prop. with that of the women'* auxil- meet every day in churches and 213 Ashland Road SUmmit 6-6O7S iaries of Muhlenberg Hospital of at the hospital for thte purpose. Plalnfield, Presbyterian Hospital The book cart, manned by Chat- of Newark and the Morristown ham volunteer*, serves all parts of Memorial Hospital, From these re- the hospital except the maternity ports it was clear that the Over- wing where they have installed a look Auxiliary is accomplishing ob- book shelf. Mrs. M. M. Walker, jective* and contributing services chairman of the book cart, asked equal to and in several ways out- for amusing books and current standingly above the work done by magazines. those other auxiliaries, It !« the SUMMON. J, only auxiliary which furnishes the Monogrammed lln«n for Ita hospital, an undertak- ing so ambitious that the total amount spent for this* purpose 412 Spr!ngfi«!d Avt. Su. 6-1058 during the five years in which Mn. Philetua Hi Holt has \>cm chair- man of the linen committee hu been $21,595. Personalized Money for this purpose, raised ADILMANN'S by dues, the annual cmrd partUn held each autumn and by the PHARMACY COASTER-ASH TRAY luncheon and fashion dhow held at Op*n tvnaara the Suburban Hotel last spring, I la 1 - 1 u u which proved so successful, is a Aft. SET bigger contribution to the hospital •wnraH Wtia Hert'i tltt ONE flattering Gift that will tolvt all your &ift probltmt! Th* hand- iom«it itt of monogrammtd with authority and honesty, ceittfr-ttli trayi W* havt STRAP STYLE wrought by men who honor their •vtr i««n. Trmy «r» of h«*vy «r*ft. tft«g»1Ic« of a Simon Willard eloek reproduced by courteiy of the wrought aluminum and Bdlion Institute, Dearborn, Mich.) positively net ttlek to your Html A Marat • Wfefmtt M. Bttrnk §twfet ft tinlon Ptow QrUNDMOTHBR CLOCK; (Not gUttet. Guarantied for a An Am#rlc*n herltufi rfpro- d«e«^" tn th* colonial rnannrr, I* In I i f a • I m • I All initials m every tense tru* to th« fifteit tradition! o* our tariy (?oloni»l ferry-a«ml«|r. YOUR HOME Si B**diwood 14 Summit, N. I, SUMMIT SHOE SHOP It MttHfciia ttiiil lM§a$iNi Oitiiffil - «• mUMMLg AWL SUMMIT. N-J- THE SUMMIT WERAUB, THURSDAY, MARCH & «Wi Easier Sunday Htrrjr DojrW <* Ks*t Three Engagements Are Announced Radio and Screen '-Stars* to Umxd, vttl bt th# piapo «OOMB. paaist for Mis. O'Connor and Engagement Will Perform at Elks Charity Ball Oarley. Th* Summit pUnbt was Summit Elk* crippled chil- will render «#o»e popular vocal formerly associated with Denny's Be Announced dren's committee announces that selections. CarVey, who mad* his orchestra. Easter Sunday haj, been chosen fte following stars fit screen> and debut at the Chanticlcr e.decede. Robert ftey&oida erf Summit by Mist Marion L04 Mulligan, radio" have accepted an invitation ago, hew been recently heard with daughter of Mrs. Edward H. MuUJ- Elks will be the master of cere- to perform *t the charity ball j Jimmy Dotvey's orchestra *a well monies. FreddU Sleekmu's or* pui of Milioura avenue. MiUburn. Mondey night at the Chenticler in i as Skitch Henderson's. and the late Mr. Mulligan, for the chestra will play for th* dancing. Millburn. „ Mig* Pat O'Connor, who re- He U known here for hi* direc- announcement of her betrothal to Paul Cerley, who has made TBe new Zenith T5 Hesriaj Aid William John Hoesley of Tall Oak* cently appeared as the feminine tion and production of "Apple "shorts" for Universal and RKO vocalut with Bobby Sherwood's , V€ry mcoitspicuouj. The «M but- drive, too of Mr. and Mr». William Bkus&m Time." orchestra will also appear on the m i» p»rljWr The instrument J. Hoesley of Watchung avenue, Miss Patricia Dowd of F*inriew band stand, She has made re- more compact and hifMy le- Chatham. avenue will draw the lucky num- Marie J. Matt eo cordings with Bill Butterfield's lPoa»ive. AMP*CI» Brother, offer Misj Mulligan, is a graduate of ber for « prize. There will «l«o free demonstration Union High School end U with the orchestra. , be a lucky number dance and Is Betrothed to I Maplewood Country Club, Maple- Ross Doyle, aon of Mr. and Mrs. door prlw. 1/ you «re in tft« market for wood. ' , diihwtiter, make track* to Mr. Hoesley attended Bordentown Mountainside Man David J. Flood's, flrit See the Military Institute and is a grad- Mr, ttid Mrs. Louts IA M&tteo \ of Baltusrol road announce the en- Thor dishwasher which h* recom- uate of Summty High School. He is gagement of their daughter, Marie Imported from Italy . • . mends. Do your dkbwa#bln with employed by Public Service Electric K Jane, to Michael J. Guilfoyle, Jr., j and Gas Co. of Summit. the touch of a buttoa. .son of Mr. and Mrs. Guilfoyle of • • m • .Miss Marion Lois Mulligan Mountainside. A little late for EASTER Long to be"'remembered would Brayton PTA Has Miss E, Grace 8Uer Greta Holmqtiist Miss Matteo is a graduate of , l,f the Easter gift if you received Summit High School and Berkeley I „ beautiful timepiece. Eugene Round Table on Greta Holmquist School, East Orange, and ls asso- but NOT too late for SPRING jung. Jeweler and watchmaker, Three Easter Jack Dabagian to ciated with the Pabst Brewing Co., . endorses Longlxes - Wittrtauer, School and Home Is Fiancee of of Newark. * Elgin and Boulevard watches. Parties Arranged Marry Southern Mr. Guilfoyle in a graduate of 3 Monday evening, parents and •* • * William Wright, Jr. Springfield High School and was a * Quaiifl«<*. efficient, capable will teachers of Brayton school pupils For Summit Home Girl Next Week master sergeant in the U. S. Army BARRA GLOVES* Mr, and Mrs. Carl G. HoLmquiat be the adjectives you will use If participated in a lively panel dis- for five years. He is now with the of Pasaaic a.v«mue announce the ; you engage The Summit Express cussion of the relationship of Easter week has been and will The engagement and approach- Aluminum Company of America, engagement of their daughter, ,. Company when changing resi- school and home influences on continue to be a busy and gay one ing marriage of her youngest Garwood. Greta, to William Blythe Wright, dences: Better reserve your date children. at the Summit Home for Children, daughter, Emma Grace, has been 33^ to 66%%OFF it planning to move.. Miss Reta Dun no Us, fifth grade where several parties have either announced by Mrs. Virgil U. Slier Jr., of Westfield, son of Mr,, and teacher, began with the subject already taken place or will .take of Guilford College, NT,. C Her fi- Mrs. Wright of Arlington, Va, Stud/ Group to View NOW More people are giving Preven- of. the fundamentals, or three R's, place eoon. ance is Jack K. Dabagian, son of Miss Holmquist, an alumna of Canadian Film vi in education. John Brodsky cov- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dabagian Summit High School, is also a grad- tive Service first consideration for Monday afternoon the Brownie The child study group of the 299 pairs of assorted string glavts. * their cars. Meyer-Werner Motors ered the place of recreation and girl scouts played games with the of Mountain avenue, the wedding uate of UpsaU College, class of College dub.has invited husbands jives them quick, efficient serv- hobbies. Mrs. Helen Vogt, sixth children as a beginning of the fes- will take place U Friendship 1945, where she was a member of and Iriends to see "The Peeling of 99c formerly priced up to $2.50 • icV. Inquire about list included in grade teacher." described work tivities, and Wednesday a party Methodist Church, Guilford Col- Theta Beta Gamrnaa&rority. She is Rejection," a sound film produced Spring twne-up, .habits and attitudes, and Edgar was planned and given by the girls lege, on Saturday, April 3, at i:Z0 now employed as a junior pharma- by the National Film Board of Young emphasized the importance p. m. 341 pairs of assorted all leather f • • '' • • • cologist, m the research laboratories of the YWCA. On Easter Sunday Canada, which will furnish the Season your financial itatiu of ethical teachings. Fletcher P. the Methodist Youth Fellowship The bride-elect, the daughter of of Ciba Pharmaceutical Products program at their next meeting, hand sewn arid p.k. gloves. with Saving. The only guarantee to Thornton. Jr. explained the need will Join with the children for a the late Mr. Slier, Ls a gradua-te Inc. • :'v Wednesday, March SI. Mrs. Walter *1.99 formerly priced up to $7JO „ carefree future, The Summit for arousing intellectual curiosity. vesper service at 6 p. m. to be of Guilford High School, where Mr. Wright graduated from the E. Gude, president of the club, Federal Savings * Ix»n invitea 'and Mrs. Bernice Frankson, kin- followed by a sandwich supper. the received the Civitan award University of Virginia and received will open her home, 87 New Eng- 576 pairs of slip-on and fancy 4- your patronage. Accounts insured dergarten teacher, pointed o.ut the The board of trustees and the and the. Mary £. Davis scholar- his PhD from the University of land avenue, to the meeting. Re- $ dangers in exploiting a child with ship to Guilford College. Majoring button black, white and other colors* up to $5,000. board of managers of the home ex- Michigan. He is a member of Alpha j treshemnts will be served oy Mrs. too much activity. at that college in business eco- W. W. Mount and Mrs. H. F- 2.99 • • • pressed their pleasure in the many Chi Sigma fraternity. At present he formerly priced up to $8J9 Have you a natural wave In your After questions end discussions voluntary efforts which are con- nomics, she received her B.A. de- is a research chemist at the Calco Porter. from the floor, Rudd Crawford, hair? Lucky you. 2)e Santte Beau- tinually being raadc by outside gree there. Miss Siler sang for chemical division of the American The film, through a study of a 432 pairs of imported 8 button ante- the chairman, gave the following four yeers with the a cappella ty Salon ii gaining a wide repu- groups and individuals to entertain Cyanimide Co.. at Bound Brook. young woman's history, develops smmary of Varied points: In choir and served as choir manager $ lope finished plain and with em- tation for his razor cut, shampoo and instruct the children. the theme of every child's right to and push-up wave. Wave free, all teaching the fundamental skill for three years; sho was elected Summit Women Attend his own personality, and his need" 6.99 broidery. in hour's time. subjects, an attempt is mode to to the women's student govern- to have his psychological as Well formerly priced up to $16JO • • • use the positive approach. En- ment, served M chief marshall Cornell Club Meeting as his physical individuality re- l couragement does more good than Art Director Has and was awarded the Maruin Har- Mrs. Robert Cowen of Madison spected. Send off those heavy ruga and Mall Orders Carefully Filled carpet* to Bedrosian for their sum- S comparisons or negative com- New York Exhibit din scholarship in her senior year. avenue, Mrs. R. T.- Kerby of Ho- mer expert cleaning. It makes i ments. Second, the school should She was president of the Scholar- bart avenue and Miss Anne Al- •Exclusive at... ALL SALES FINAL housecleanlng »© much easier. j set the pace and the home sup- Maurice Sievan, instructor and ship Society and was elected to bright were among those who at- First Lesson Planned Bedrosian takes great care of your 1 port the school by seeing to it that director of the Summit Art Asso- the collegiate Who's Who. She is tended a supper meeting of the In New Coolcinq Course valued floor coverings. a regular time for study is set and ciation's classes, is showing a now secretary at Sch iff man's Cornell Woman's Club of Northern The first of four lessons in the • • • « quiet place is provided. At the number of canvases At the Harry Jewelry Co. Now Jersey at the home of Mrs. new series In advanced cookery Still time to select your Easter elementary level, homework is for Salpeter Gallery, Inc.. East 56th Mr. Dabagian was graduated Stanley C. Allen, Creatwood drive, sponsored by the American home street, New York City, the exhibi- I rhapeau or exquisite fur scarf drill to gain skill, riot for addition- from Mount Herraon School, Maplewood, on Wednesday eve- department of the Fortnightly i, 346 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-3507 from the Delia of London Shop. al teaching. tion to continue through April 3. Northfteld, Mass.. and Ouilford ning. March 17. Club will be held next Thursday, If you admire to dress distinctive' The third point, Mr. Crawford In the main, according to Mr. College. He served four years with Plans for the coming tea for April 1, at the Public Service !y, Madame Delia is your cou- continued, was that the field of Sievan, "the paintings deal with the 82nd Infantry Division and high school girls interested in kitchen at 10 a.m. Mrs. Helen turier r. recreation Ls a broad one and pro- the artist's comment and reflec- the Air Transport Command, be- Cornell, were discussed, the date Reilly Clark, home economics ad- • • * vides many opportunities for co- tions on the tragi-comic paradox ing stationed in Europe for two and place to be announced later. visor, under the topic of The Rich, delicious heavy cream and operation between the home end of Man, as he whirls through space years. He is now an announcer Election of officers of the club Master Touch," will explain and light fluffy cottage cheese, can school. Teachers might give guid- in Time, perched on a tiny speck with a radio station at Wins ton- will be held at the April meeting. 1 demonstrate how party appetizers, bolster the remaining Lenten ance in the selection of home of dust. Salem, N. C. sandwiches, and buffet dishes can meals. Order these two nutritious references, reading lists, etc. Par- Soloist at Concert be prepared quickly and easily. foods from your Schmalz Dairy ents can supply opportunities for Miss Margaret E. Dampman, Admittance is by membership toutcman. trips, hobbies, and friends. Every- Summit Boy to Graduate George Twill Engaged daughter of Mr. and Mr«. Harry card aaid further Information will • • * thing a child does and everyone From Florida School llo Madison Girl H. Dampman of Lavina court, was be furnished by the chairman, lt'i a real treat to get out and he meets has an influence on him. Garrctt Story, son of Mr. and j the piano soloist at a concert given Mrs. A. H. Hearn, Su. 6-5385-M. pr«pare lawn and gardens for Therefore it is important to see Mr. and Mrs. Louis Granabo of Mrs. Christopher Story, afl3 a last week at the annual meeting Spring dayi. This is idea! time to it that teachers ere of the finest Madison have announced the en- Mrs, George R Decker of Pine member of the class of 1948 «t of the Pembroke Alumnae of to fertilize and teed the lawn. and that a child comes into con- gagement of their daughter, Grove avenue has returned from Sta-Up-Top Graham-Eckes School at Palm Antoinette, to George Twill, son »i Providence, R. I., in Alumnae Hall Parson's, ,S&c. ...Jiaj,, j^Htj^jprod- tact with strong personalities if several weeks stay at West Palm Beach, Fla., took part In the ac- Mrs. Peter Twill of Gates avenue, at Pembroke College. Included in ccu. '•- > concept* of fair play, respect for Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Decker tivities of class week which were and the lale Mr, TwlIJ. her program were the Bach Pre- GIRDLE • » • individuals, manners, and respect will have as Easter week-end held from March 18 to 21. Included lude and Fugue in G Major. Chopin Wayside Gardens, Morris Turn- for truth are to be Instilled into Miss Granato, a graduate of gueste Miss Jane Donohoe of Ar- were the annual spring promen- Nocturne, Rachmaninoff's Polichl- for slcek-a»-»atin curves pike is busti-n' out all over with him. These are "caught," not Madison High School, is with Cifea. lington, Va., and Miss Diane Howe ade, and dinner at the Everglades Mr. Twill, who la an alumnus of nelle and Scherzo by Mendelssohn. ... » snugged-in waist* •tyring flowers. Get your Easter "taught." of Maine. Their son, Malcolm, a Club, class day exercises, senior Summit High School, manages the Graduated last year from Sum- line... and the exquisite plants and cut flowers at Way- Intellectual curiosity is aroused fitudent at Dartmouth, will arrive musicale and tea and the bacca- Twill Printing and Marking Co., mit High School, Miss Dampmaji styling that keeps figures »idp. Drive R little—save a lot. I more by personalities than by sub- Saturday with hia roommate, Lou laureate service. Diplomas will be here. He served four years with is « member of the freshman class to take your Eauster din- ject matter. Seeing a reason for Harris of Beverly Hills, Calif., to youthfully lovely. presented at the end of the school the Army in Central America, A at Pembroke and 19 on the dean's ner at Merrill House. Delicious, {fanning and finding immediate spend the spring vacation at year, on June 7. spring wedding is planned. list there. Though majoring In home-cooked meals will be served satisfaction contribute to the de- home; and T/5 John, another son, from twelve until three. A delight- science, she is continuing her No figure it a problem sire to learn. For the last prob- received hla discharge from the ful place to treat the family. piano studies. Mis.i Dampman i« figure ... when properly lem, that of exploitation, he Junior Fortnightly Pledges Army last week, arriving home «nd Mrs, William Gallup I*a*«y FANCY VIENNKIIB of Schooley'g Mountain, to Garth Nfenle HUckins, man of Mr, and EASTER MM, Charles H. HMWIW of Chry- Easter Plant Suggestions ttana, Pa,, was announced Itjit DESSERT mreek. A t*mdu«t« of Buoknell Uni- EASTER ULY versity, Miss Unkey to with Ciba , «*fclf*, Pake*, ftte, Pharmaceutical Products, In<\ Her flane*, who »b»4 with <(*• Get Started AZALEAS MELLIE WEISS Army Air Oorp« In Knfland, Is Early! H Tayter Ntfftt MHINim attending Tempi* TJnJv«r«ity HYDRANGEAS tsl LAWN SEED at Bosch & Sons FERTILIZER GARDENIAS DESIGN km MAKE YOU FROCKS SCULLY TMOtf mmttoi fcwJffcmt §hm Mm ton* Hring Your Own Fabrfc and JMn W SHIMII'w TUUPS Summit 4-I!!l»W lima. Theresa Mnmcr" HYACINTH «•*. limi » Um m M H MAit IN i mn t«IffiM§l ItMfvSttttnttit

PLANTS

m MuftiHBtiv mmm #**** IOI OWINS PLAATSPUR

Ik I -THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 2S. 1948 LEGAL ADYTCBTISEMENTS LEGAL AIHEBTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS person who next at 9:30 A. M. to'' be" ' ~ U tubs Attend tit* petition of petitioner on or before Dated: February 39, IMS. SEALED HtOTOSALS and seat to the Secretary of the Board. the 20th (Jay of April next, ud ID de- MADELEINE'CULLEN HARRISON, Dat*d: Jfaxrh 23, 194 fault thereof, such decree will be Administratrix. SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- The Board reserves the rjght to Pack 69 Session rendered against you M the Chancel- EMERSON, EMERY & DANZIG, ceived by the Common Council of accept or reject any of. ail bid* THdkAS C, MDSSO.V. TOWNSHIB — Twtnty-siX cubs, lor shall think equitable aod Just. Proctor*, tbe City of Summit until 8:30 p. m. By order of the Board of Education. Tuesday, April 6th, 1948, and opened WALTEB S. EOOY. €2 '. . thre« den mothers, all laenoberi of Tbe object of said suit la to obUln 744 Broad Street, Township a decree of divorce between Mid pe- Newark 3, N. J. „ at the above named hour at a regular Secretary. • the committee, five guest* and titioner and you. meeting of jaid Common Council to 42 ' ., Fee&-#3.C» 38-39-40-41-43—C*w5w Feet—$3 20 be held at said time at the City Hall, three scoute who serve as den Dated: February 27, 19**. . JOHN h. HUQHE3, NOTICE 10 CREDITORS 512 Springfield Avenue. Summit, N. J., PENDING ORDINANCE chiefs attended a nwetiag of Pack Solicitor of PetHlouer, ESTATE OF ANNA DeFINB, De- for the furnishing and installation of a mobile two-way Police Radio Com- 68 on Stony Hill, Plainfield avenue, 15 Maple Street, ceased. ' ' ' Summit, New Jersey. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES munication System. ,., AN ORDINANCE to Fix tHe Salaries Blue Mt. Farms Friday night. 39-tO-41-« Feet 19.66 A. OTTO, Jr., Surrogate of the County Copies of the proposal and specifica- of the Clerk, Collector, Treasurer, Columbia PTA Recorder. Building Inspector. Dep- of Union, made on the twenty-seventh tions of the work may be obtained at Cub Billy Stevenson led the flag uty Building Inspector. Auditor, Tax ADVEBTISEMENT FOR BIOS day of February A. D, 1948, upon the the office « the City Clerk, City Hall, Clinches Title salute. John Stafford reported for application of the undersigned, as Ex- Summit, N. J. Bearcher, Members ud tlie Clerk of Den I, Dick Pratt for Den 2, Boyd ecutor of the estate of sild deceased, Each proposal must be enclosed In the Board of Assessors, Sewer Plant Gives Observance SEALED PROPOSALS will be f«- notice Is hereby given to the creditor* a sealed envelope properly endorsed Operator, and Assistant Sewer Eaton for Den 1 and Herman ceived by The Board of Education, City Plant Operator, of the Borough of In Kegler Loop of Summit, County of Union, State T»f j,said deceased to exhibit to the sub- with the name of the bidder, and Wylde for Den 5. Den 3 is being scriber'Under oath or affirmation their with the designation of the material* New Providence, New Jersey, for the TOWNSHIP — Blue Mt. Farms of New Jersey, In their office located claims and demands against the es- and supplies to be furnished and di- year 1948. To Founders Day consolidated with Den 2 for the at 512 Springfield Avenue, until 8 rected to tlie Common Council of the clinched first place in the Towi*- o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) tate of said deceased within six months BE IT OEDAINED by the Major spring, Cubmaster Stanley Eaton from the date of s&M order, or they City of Summit. Bidders will state and Borough Council of tbe Borough YOUR TOWNSHIP—Founder! Day was ahip Bowling League in the March on Monday, April 26. 1948, for the con- will be forever barred from prosecuting their prices la writing as well as in said. struction of the Addition and Altera- of New ProTldence. New Jersey: observed by the Columbia School tions to the Franklin School, Comer or recovering the tame agalntt the figures. NAME'PRINTED 12 matches on Mountainside Inn subscriber. The Common Council reserves the 1. The salary of. the Borough Cle.rk PTA March lfl. Arthur Buser, Rules and regulations to govern Blackburn and Warwick Roads. Buin- for the year 1948 In his capacities M alleys in Route 29 by sweeping mit, New Jersey, together with Inci- ' JOHN L. «HUQHES, right to reject any or all bids. 1 the Pack Cubmobile Eace were re- hereinafter designated shall be as Bor- ON EACH ONE AT president, gave a history of the egaiiut Union Village. 3-Bar-S- dental work In connection therewith. IS Maple Street, By direction of the Common Coun- ough Clerk the sum of Two Thou- leased. A movie comedy was shown, Separate proposals will be taken'in Executor and Proctor pro Be. cil of the City of Summit. sand, One Hundred Fifty Dollars ($2,- national organization and Mrs. Ranch also trilnched second place 1 39-40-41-42-43 o«w5w. Fees $7.80 Dated: March 16th, 1943. a drill march wa« held, and games the five major divisions of the work, 15000); as Secretary of the Board Walter Hartig, historian, outlined standing by .defeating Funnel as follows: (1) GENERAL CONSTRUC- Summit, N. J. WILLIAM R. OILSON, of Health tlie sum of Two Hun- were led by committee member* the growth and development of the A. C. in three. TION; (2) STEEL it IRON; (3) HEAT- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ., ., City Clerk. dred Dollars ($20000); as Secretary COST TO YOU! Frank Yannotta, Ted Brownejl and ING & VENTILATING; (4) PLUMBING; 41 •« Pees-t7.48 of the Planning Board the sum of One local chapter. (5) ELECTRICAL WORK. Hundred Dollars ($100.00); aud &s The race Ur •till on between Walter Reasor, Scouta Billy Hoei- ESTATE OF EUGENE SCULLY, De- To obtain this free service, Participating in a candlellghting Instructions to Bidders, Form of ceased. NOTICE Secretary of the Board of Adjustment clubs in third place through terling, Tucker Nason and Ronald Proposal, General Conditions, Plans Pursuant to the order of CHARLES the sum'Of Fifty Dollars ($50.00), and we invite you to open a service were Mrs. N. J. Eich, Mrs. said salaries to be paid monthly., • eighth. Free Acre* by taking Walling, who serve as den chiefs, and Specification* and other contract A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun- The regular monthly meeting of the R. E. S,tephenson, Mrt S. B. Eaton documents may be examined at the ty of Union, made on the twelfth day Summit Zoning Ordinance Board of 2. The salary of the Borough Col- checking account at Morris- 8-Ball Club for three moved into were present. and Wa. H. L. Seavel. office of the Architect, Frederick A. of March A.D., 1948, upoa the applica- Adjustment Will be held on Monday lector for the year 1848 shall be Two town Trust Company, A % fourth cutting the latter'a hold on Eleasser, 2013 Morris Avenue, Union, tion of the undersigned as Executors evening, April 5th, 1948 at eight o'clock Thousand Three Hundred Dollar* Wallace McNaught, assistant third place to five game*. By los- New Jersey, and one copy thereof may of the estate, of said deceased, notice In the City Hall. ($2,300.00) payable monthly. cordial welcome awaits yoiu be obtained by each bidder upon de- Is hereby given to the creditors of The application of Dorothy T. Grif- euperintendent of recreation in the ing one to River Bend, Hilltop fin - Bryant W. Orlffin, Agent, will 3. The salary of the Borough TreasT. Mandato Extends posit of the sum of Twenty-five Dol- said deceased to exhibit to the sub- urer for the year 1948 shall' be "Three Union County Park System, Service dropped to fifth place. lars ($25,00). The deposit will be re- scribers under oath or affirmation be presented and taken up for con- •If it is inconvenient to funded to the bidders upon the return their claims and demands against the sideration. Said application requests Hundred Dollars ($300.00), payable »howed color slides depicting rec- monthly. come to the bank you may Friedman of Free Acre* took Kegler Lead of the documents In good condition estate of said deceased . within six an exception to the zoning ordinance reational facilities of the parks. within 15 days after the opening of the months from the date of said order, to permit the alteration Into a Bingle 4. The salary of the Borough Re- open6 your account and high single game honors for tbe TOWNSHIP - Mendato Coal bldB. provided that a formal proposal or they will be forever barred from family residence present non-conform- corder for the year 1948 shall be Four Dr. R. S. Woglom, supervising week with » 232 game. Other win- extended it* lead to four gumes has been submitted by the bidder. prosecuting or recovering tbe same ing structure, having less rear yard Hundred .Dollars ($400.00), payable make deposits by mail.,. against the subscribers. area than prescribed by ordinance, and quarterly. principal, discuised plans for a In the New Providence Borough- Each bid must be accompanied by a ners were Smith of Blue Mt. certified check for flye per cent (5^) JOHN 8CULL.Y. located on Interior lot, Juiown as No. 5. the salary of'the Borough Budd- field day. Mrs. Ray Rulison and Township Bowling League Thurs- of the amount of the bid. drawn upon MARY SCULLY, 35 Ridge Road, Summit, N. J. Farms with lucky number 184, . Any objectors to the'grunting of ing Inspector for the ytar 1948 shall Mrs. Ted Kihlgren were named day In mcitches rolled at the Hy- an incorporated bank or trust com- CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN, be Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), Muller of Free Acre* with 146, pany, payable to the Board of Educa- • Executors. above application will be heard at payable quarterly. co-chairmen of the field day com- Way Bowl in Union by seeping tion, City of Summit, as a guarantee snid time nnrt place. . OF riliSO\UUfD CHEti.H Allison of River Bend with 167, HUGHES & HARTLAUB, Proctors. 8. The salilry of the Deputy Build* mittee. A nominating committee against Romano Roofing while the that in caae the contract Is awarded 15 Maple Street, -KINCiSLEY O. THOMSON,- and W. Rogers of Hilltop and to the bidder, he will, within two Summit, N. J. • • • • Becretnry. lug Inspector for the. year 194a shall Signature may not be 29 Mwmlato Coal or they will be forever barred from above application will be heard at River Bend Delia'! 53 22 set forth In "Instructions to Bidders Thirty-four Hundred Dollars (f 3,400.- perfectly legible* of Berkeley Heights travelled to Union Village 22 under "Scope." which bond will be prosecuting or recovering the same said time and place. Cliemaco 4R 27 KINGSLEY G. THOMSON, 00). payable semi-monthly. Summit Monday afternoon and American Les 40 in the amount of the contract. against the subscribers. •11. Tho salary of- the Assistant The Board of Education reserves the ANNA M. LUCKE, Secretary. 4. He has an additional presented a basket of painted Eaat- Ianello Dairy 31 4«4 The Board of Education reserves the 42 Feeik~$2.52 Sewer Plant Operator for the year Reorqanixed Troop Rqmnno Roofing 27 2** right to reject any or all bidsbids, and/oa/ r KATHARINE LUCK MacMASTER, 1948 shall be Twenty-five Hundred means of identification er eggs to the youngsters at the HunRerforil . 24 - to accept the bid that In Its JudgmenJudgmentt Executrlces. Dollars ($2,500.00), payable semi- and if his check book Summit Home for Children. Shows Advancement Amerlcail Anbeetoi 21 will be for the best interests of the MOSER & GRIFFIN, Proctors, SFVLEU PROPOSALS monthly. »liould happen to be loot City of Summit. _. A, 382 Springfield Avenue, All Ordinances Inconsistent here- TOWNSHIP — Newly reorgan- By order of the Board of Education, Summit, N. J. with are hereby repealed and this Or- he is more apt to have it 41-42-43-44-45—oaw5w Fees—»7.8O The Board of Education of the City returned. ized Boy Scout Troop 88 is ad- Jlty of 8ummlt, County of Union, of Summit, New Jersey, will receive dinance shall take effect Immediately Film, "Golgotha," Shown Township Educators State of New Jersey^ g ^ In the manner provided by law, vancing nicely, Scoutmaster Joa- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JEUSEY sealed proposals for general, art, scl- I, Thomas C. Musson. Borough Clerk 5. He ran with less trouble TOWNSHIP — The moving pic- Secretary. 147/576 enrc. shop, and athletic supplies for of the Borough of New Providence, iilp and refer to his ran* eph Martina reported after the At Regional Meeting 42 Fees-$9.12 1O4H-49, up to 10 u. m. E. 8. T.. Sat- ture, "Golgotha," a passion play of TO THE •"UNKNOWN CLAIMANT": do hereby certify that the foregoing celeil checks einee their troop's meeting Wednesday night By virtue of an order of the Court urday, April 3, 1048; said proposals to Ordinance was Introduced for first the last days of Christ on. earth TOWNSHIP — Dr. Russell S. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT of Chancery made on the 4th day of be opened at the above-named hour reading at an adjourned regular meet- . numbering makes it ra«y of last week at Camp Lion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That March, 1948 In a cause wherein Haoul at a public meeting of the Board pf were shown at St Mary's Church, Woglom, supervising principal of Education to bo held In tho Municipal ing of the Borough Council, held on to keep them in an order* Two Scouts who joined the tho first and final Recount of the M. Collins, Jr., Is complainant, you Tuesday evening. March 23. 1348. and ly manner. Stony Hill, Sunday afternoon. Columbia School, and Miss Mar- subscribers. Executors of the last Will are required to appear and answer the Building. that said Ordinance will be submitted troop Edward Edgar and Robert bill of said complainant on or before garet Fennessy, teacher, Wednes- und Testament of PHILIP C. DON- Specifications for ths above supplies for consideration and final passage 6. He h saved the trouble of Wolff, were awarded Tenderfoot NER, deceased, will be audited and the 5th day of May next. rntiy bo obtained nt tho office of the at the next regular meeting of the day of last week, attended a con- stated by the Surrogate, and reported The said bill Is filed to quiet the Board, Municipal Building, on or Borough Council to be held on April writing Iiin address when At School Conference badges. Four patrol* were es- ference with the heads of the for settlement to the OrphnnsVCourt title of the fluid Rnuul M. Collins, Jr., after March 25, 1948. .12, 1948. at the Borough Hall, at caching checks in estab- tablished, with William Howeler- to certain lands and premises, more TOWNSHIP - Dr. Russell S. mathematics departments in the particularly described as follows: Proposals are to be marked, sealed, 8 o'clock, at which time and place lishment* where he might Woglom, supervising principal of Ing, Donald Sullivan, Tucker Regional School district at Spring- All that certain tract or parcel of not be well known. land and premises situate, lying and Columbia School attended a con- Noson and Leonard Huslng as field. The meeting was held to being in the City of Summit, County 7. He extends to all who hen- ference of school executives with patrol leaders. FIDELITY UNION TRUST of Union and State Of New Jersey. die his checks the courtesy plan closer coordination of the . Being known and designated on, a Dr. A. L. Johnson, county super- A Star Scout, Ronald Walling, COMPANY. of legibility. mathematics curriculum of the Executors. Tax Map of the City of Summit as intendent of school* In Elizabeth, was appointed Senior Patrol Lot 2 Block 2, Springfield avenue elementary schools with the high EMERSON, EMEttt & DANZIG, and being an irregular shaped tract Thursday. Leader. school. Proctors, of land containing approximately 744 Broad Street, 0.85 acres and having a frontage of approximately 155 feet on Spring- Newark, N. J. _ „ _- field avenue, formerly Morris ave- 40.41-42-43-44-O aw 5W Fee«-$S.2O nue, and a depth on the northerly Hostess ot Bridge NOTICE.OF SETTLEMENT side of aaid tract of lnnd of approxi- A New Car Delivery TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Donald Bar- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That mately 476 feet find on tlie south- I the final account of the subscriber. erly side of 395 feet. The said tract tow of Mountain avenue was host- of land runs through from Spring- OPPORTUNITY ess to the Bridge Club Wednesday also known «s Emmn Fuohs, dpceasc, field avenue, formerly Morris ave- will be audited and stated by . the nue, to Middle avenue where the You coald not possibly know unless we told you. night of last week at her home. Surrogate, and reported for settle- said tract of land has a frontage ment to the Orphans' Court of the of approximately 33 feet JUST RECEIVED AND ON DISPLAY NOW County of Union, on Friday, the 16th and you arc made defendant because dft.V of April next nt 9:30 A. M. It Is alleged that you claim- to own 36 New Township Voters Dated: March B^ such real estate, or a part thereof, TOWNSHIP—As of the March or some Interest therein, or some THE 1948 PACKARD Executor. lien or encumbrance thereon, the de- 11 deadline there are 38 new voters PHILIP DONNELLY, tnils of which claim are not shown in the township according to the Proctor, by an examination of the records of THE 5 PASSENGER CONVERTIILE COUPE Scotch Plains, N. J. Union County extending back for local election board. Final figures 40-41-42-43-44—o ft w5 W Fees—$320 sixty years; and if you clnim nny title A beautiful Egyptian sand color with red combination have not yet been given. to. Interest In, or encumbrance upon NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT the said lands nnd premises you are Bedford cord upholstery. All windows and top operate required to answer the said bill, but with automatic control buttons. Completely equipped. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEV NOTICE IS HiiEBY GIVEN, That not otherwise. This distinctive porket «ize Dated: March 17th, 1048. Ready for your visit. TO: ARAM KAVALOIAN the final account of the subscriber. check book i* rompact to rarry Administratrix of the Estate of Wal- JACOB R MANTEL. and convenient to u$*. It !>«' a By virtue of an order of the Court ter S. Cullen, deceased, will be BU- of Chancery of the State of New Jersey Solicitor for Complainant perfectly flat writing Mtrfgfe THE 1948 PACKAID STATION WAGON nude on the 19th clay of February, dtted and stated by the Surrogate, 34 Mnple Street. Shipped to us and ready for you Is this beautiful green 1948, in A cause wherein Araxy Knval- and reported for settlement to the Summit, New Jersey. am! records of all transaction* Orphans' Court of the County of 41-42-43-44 FPPS-$22.«8 mar bt stored in a very email station srdan with detected natural hardwood finish on gtan Is petitioner nnd you are defend- ant, you are hereby required to answer Union, on Friday, the 9th day of April ipace. You will receive eight side and rear panels. Of nix pnsftenger capacity, offer- SEALED PROPOSALS >F SUMMIT - SUMMARY OF 1947 AUDIT pad* of twenty-five rhfrks eaih, Ing new comfort, and the utility of almost nine feet SEALED PROPOSALS Will be re- all hearing your printed name ceived by the Common Cotinell of the of loading length. Nntirn tn herebv ntven that the financial account* of the City of Bumrnlt, ami all consecutively nnm» Count-of Union,Twew auOUrt by John W Wehrnan Registered Municlpal City of Summit, until 8:30 V. M. Tues- Acciuiitnnt of New Jersey. Sulil audit report 1B on file In the office of the day, April 6th, 1948, and opened at tared. On fntar* orders if you THE 1948 PACKARD CUSTOM SEDAN Super Eight Oltv Clerk and may be Inspected by any citizen or taxpayer of wild City the above named hour at a regular wish to *h»w y«nr itreet a^- The followlnK Is a nunmary of the audit report required to be publtahed meeting of said Common Council to Offering the utmost In appointment* and comfort thin be held at »»lcl time at the City Hall, you nny do luxurious 160 horsepower sedan Is America's finest mo- by lBW# WILLIAM B. OILSON, for the furnishing of the following tor car. Now available for Inspection, demonstration City Cleric. materials:— Combined Comparative Balance Sheeeett Approximate Quantities •nd immediate delivery. In both black and Lowell Assets Year 1946 29,000 gallons Roflnrd Tar or As- f 242.839.06 phalt OIIH, grey. Cash » 234.516.40 investment. 226,000.00 7,000 Rations Hot Patch Tur or As- Change Funds , 63.00 phalt. Taxes nnd Tux Title Liens ReceWnMe 58,680.52 300 tons Tar or Asphalt Cold Foreclosed Property (Assessed Valuation) 54,100.00 Patch. BfUes Contracts Receivable (Foreclosed Property) 24,501.75 300 liuxinilnouk Concrete PACKARD Assessment* »ncl Assessnicnt Liens Receivable 31,491.05 Typo T" or "A." Other Accounts Receivable , 1,288.33 200 Crushed Stone Bcreen- J l.m.ooo.uo 1.54«,O00.O0 Deferred (-liarKM to Future Taxation — Bonded 87.689.S2 tllKS. Deferred charges to SurcccdlnR Year's Revenue 111,044.80 1,000 3//8 ' Crushed Stone. Del Short & Sen, Inc. Estimated I'rocmls of Bonds nnd Bond Anticipation 100 5/8' Notes Authorized but not Issued 32,830.00 9,002.14 250 76 FRANKLIN PLACE SUMMIT 6-6481 250 IV •3,185,95408 «2,284,567.57 100 3/4' 150 BltumlnotJi Concrete Type FA-MC-3. Liabilities Tht above estimates are approxi- Municipal Honds Payable 595,000 00 $ 654,000.00 mate mid irmy be Increaaed or de- MIGHTY •School'IH>iul» Payable •29,000,00 894.00(1.00 creased M the council n»y d«em Note* I'tiyublp S4.SO0.0O • 25,374.31 neemnry. Notes Autltorizpd but not 22.890 00 1,902.14 AH material)! furnished shall be sub- Appropriation Hwerves 18,749.23 1S.SO2.O5 ject to mPMuremirit cheek by the TW» Vff* Anmts I'Hynble nnd Other Liabilities 64,727.78 55,224.11 29,578 43 , 11,111.24 City Engineer, Miit*'rlnls will not be like a *i(tnrd fw p Improvement Authorization* rose accepted for payment without written the Inttinei* momm or £ Statutory mid Hpwlsl Funds 110,143 36 ord«r of the City Kn»lt««. IU«mnvfl for Assrta Receivable -09,477 «3 220,071,55 hnmt m*mn*r, thtrr h a f»» 65.00 flS.OO K»ch proposal mu*t b« enclosed In Reserve fur Change Funds it *eRlPn tnvclopt properly endorsed M|e ef *mJ» «pwe f»r ttnttfr 308,400.50 5 Surplus with the name of the bidder mid with h vhiff of perfume as a girl goes by-—hard to in| ihe df tails #f every trim* liauiTiiisi the clwlitnktlon of thi» mnterlttts' or rs supplies to bo furnished and dlrectfd believe that fragrance, redolent of » carefully arti»fi. It it t «« P to tlw Common Council of tin? Olty of i f Compwatif* SUt*mtnt of Operation and Sttrplut Summit, Bidders will ntnte their tended rose garden, was erolved from chemicals prices In writing us wrll us in figures. mttm* fr»» wwr t» wr-» Current Account tmUin* tw» \mnhrd mi Mtf R«v*nu* *£}» »•« Year 1M1 Tho Common Council reserves tbt from old Mother liarth, but that's the story of Hurplu* mwnm Appropriate! • W.W™ I IBtt.74154 right to reject; nny or all blfln. chttk* 1,61«.3RI.17 By dlrpotlon of th» Common Cotin* modern peifume making. Only n short time ago it Current Bfttenu* 1,871,78913 ell of tlw City of Summit. Total Revtnu* 1,939.389.12 1.819,033.71 IMteds Mitren 16th. 194B, required a ton of roses to obtain ten ounces of the p WILLIAM H- OIlflON, Appropriation! 04O.9RO45 City Clark natural nil. Today the odor is compounded in the Local School T*I 4I«41 r$U Ouunty T«x WO, 543 m 8tt flS.flOBW STATE OP KRW laboratory. IS ikiM WlrttltlMfc. Deferred ("lmrgwi 11,414 M 11.757 57 »ri»,\HT*irNT Or STATR ir OM» Rtfund ot Prtor T*M'i Collwtlona •100 ll»9 |*W«t»rt I* MfV« Htirir'ATR flC DlflNOlt'TION Many industries have benefited hy the devel- w*b h felly Total Kupcnnlturis 1.871,«.W«0 U from OncrnUbQ 347,191 II To All In Whom opment nf synthetic ininpnneiiH tor perfumes, ;n l!ti»it>onrted TUliii ot Ftta* Y*-f* ApproprUtlQni i.ua IT 4.900 «J WHKHRAP. Jl >ipjiM»t« tn my mii> inmimruMc produm need pe/funiM \o di^tme wWfll p^MMlH ft i.07« or furtlun, br ilnly «u>h«r»tlrntct| re-cord ( h i the tliw>;rrr,ihlr odors n| matcruls or processes 1M.474M 3M.MSBI .-rfiif liv (IIP Bm#m*nry Appropriation t*p#&dltiirM In Abo»« i«ff|it. nf nil Hif «t>«rk| uvd in rheirnwiMif iitnre. KxptindtturM 40.909 00 ttnl (n IIIV »ffl.p linn, ( durplua R*v*nu« — fctli 199.Ml m NIVtritK HoitHNtt C*)WPA»«T pnrporuMfin tot thin Ht*(p wtlfl|* Per/nnif n»tnp*nit«U ami haMt synrhetic arr> 4 i»rlnrl|»«l (.ff|«« (• <|MmiM( «t, Nn IS M M«|>lw «l>rp|, In ih.> City i,f nmnmlt, imtic fhermtaU are drveloped in plstnrs in New KattntM «• MftlMIM DMCffitMH1 1M ritimtr of iini«.n HInit*tton« y, |it«tllnlh«r* In th« manntr rv^tilrwd t>r It. I, 40: «4, !«itilng nf tlil« ('PI tlrli'»t« nf rtlnW«n». ! t h#r»hy awtlfy that t lii»» *««mlfi* WHh tfwrHly ! i \mn*r ih* piituntMan^tii, «n«l In tint M M>*r*'h. 1948 MUl u» |w»| (*firfrnfii»nt nt Ui» t)#t*oHmfnt "! fil* In ftir iitpfi uno Um *»til Piuimrt J i>*rt!fbt limit from $1*6,113 • School Commissioner A. C. night's meeting with Council. BOROUGH - The discuaslon After a luncheon at Snuffy'* In decoration of the interior of the lo'-npproximfttely $280,000." The Hoffman, chairman of the special Report to b« Revised Group has listed it* itinerary for Scotch Plains, the party will con- building.was jtompleted this week. (x:ji!

In alt— • tUla« 90* PlAtl«flllM IN PBLE1ETTEJ0TDR1ETTEJ 5 wmmvm mmvm* SUMMIT BUICK CO W.I. w'**"'- tkOHM SOMM'f <••"/.< -'Us n 41-71 Fra Place Summit* M»

(This week's SPORTS' SIDELIGHTS is written by Ciba and Geddis to Vie far Basketball Title • guest columnist, a former member of the sports staff of The Summit Herald and currently a New York newspaper and public relationir"writer.) Ciba and fueiers Airco and Balish Eliminated; A RETU[RN TO THE CHOO-CHOO L0OP Close Out Cage Much has been said in recent years about the short- comings of the old Lackawanna Baseball League. Yet, Bob Moroney, Swenson Star Card with Wins •*•$' try as local baseball promoters may, no diamond endeavor The City Basketball League Basketball in the City League came down the hom has ever been as successful as the old Choo-Choo loop. Even regular season schedule came t» stretch Monday night &s Ciba eliminated Balish Beverag^ as an amateur league, after the depression had put an end a quiet end Thursday night on the 52-35, and Geddis Service Station eliminated Air Reduction to the big money semi-pro Lackawanna, it was far more High School's Maple street court 51-46, in quarter-final play on the High School's- Maple popular than the Summit efforts in the Essex County, Inter- aa Ciba, first place winners, came street court. Bob Moroney, stellar portside performer from behind after trailing for two a potent factor in the Geddis vie- * County and other independent circuits. stanzas to defeat the third place tory. swishing the nets .for 25 Air Reduction entry. If the Hill City is to be represented on the hardball paints to gain scoring honors for th« evening. George Swenson, cen- Softball Loops u me ii»" v-nj r _ As usual Joe Olszewski paced ter, as was so often the case dur- varioudiamonds sannouncement of the area sthi ans dyear throug, as hha locas beel nindividual indicatesd inby- Agaii n scorinmarking honorg up s 2foi r pointthe games to. ing the league season, lead Ciba to terested in the national pastime, it should definitely be George Swenson, Tom Finneran victory with 18 points. Hope to Complete and Slip Brenn were big guns for After the first stanza it 'vaa Ged- through the revival of the Lackawanna League. With Sum- Ciba registering 18, 16 and 11 mit, Morristown, Millburn, and other Choo-Choo loop com- dis all the way with Bob Moroney points respectively. coining through for four goals in Set-ups April 5,6 munities back of such a plan, local interest can easily be In the nightcap the Eastern the second frame, five points in Meetings of the,' Class So(tfa, Fuel gained a tie with the Legion r revived. 1 the third and eight in Its final League and of the CUu,s B ioon 322 Post for last place by'defeat- canto. ' have been called for April 5 ^ Let's get an amateur, all-local Lackawanna League, ing the latter, 51-46. Joay Mar- an JBigley with 15 points and Red 6 respectively at the Field Hr>u.? employing the same rules and regulations which governed celliano led the Fueiers to victory CIBA CAGERS — One of the two finalists in the right: Standing—Manager John Buonocore, Ed Gaff- at 8 p. m to complete organiza- with 20 points. Reynolds with 12 kept Balish in competition during the 1940 and 1941 seasons. Summit's City Basketball League playoff starting tonight at ney, George Swenson, William Spencer. Benny Pic- tion work for the coming s^sou" Ciba . Alrco M by Summit Tennis Club with emphasis being placed on tour- " ""'" " """"' HlKlolpfi, K- Hill, Public Service and Ciba the old Lackawanna League on their way to stardom. Even 10 14—54 singed by the All-Starr: 5Q-:?o. It Rfferer Carlson. Umpire — Culbln. naments, match play and junior activities. This was indi- Teams showing intention to play the 1940-41 amateur effopts saw such present big league Scorfr—Mario l^ombardl. was the fitCst defeat of the Hawks. Totnis " •' legion :\IZ Vmt (4f) cated at a recent meeting of the club's board of trustees Srrvirr in Class B League include Bci. prospects as Frank Hiller (now twirling for the New York O; who took 10 straight to win the Labs, Stephens-Miller Co., and called by President Frank- F. Romano^ to hear committee H. Mm'onry,. f. Yankees). Bobby Brown (New York Yankee World Series Tliatch, I. 2 Borough. Basketball League . title. 11 ;i 'J5 Root's Men's Shop. Firms con- Chapman. I. . 4 lo reports and to formulate final plans for the season. •Aliorn, I. Barrff*«. f." •'•••' j ! In the evening's preliminary PlUTOItf, f. sidering entries are Cc tones c .pinch-hitting hero). Nicky Piccuito (with Hartford in the : Stewart, v. :\ Work on the club's five court? i *•<•—? ; -^— game, Team I-spanked Team II, Oedriis, r, Corp,, Lincoln Y. and the Stony I Eastern League last year), and many others. Of course, Prttlford, %, 14 Mturm. (,'. Elnford, g 3 in Sunset drive is expected to start j montn. Finals of the May tourna- All Stars (JO) OttercU, |f. Hill Club of Berkeley Heights." •Joe MedwickB former Summit Red Sox performer in the old April 3. Readiness of the courts j mente will be held Memorial Day. G. P, K, Moronry. g. Total* J» 46 Ayers. f ?. C: semi-pro days, was the most famed Lackawanna graduate. Furl 151) for play will be determined by the | June finals will be held July 4 in Nledbalskl. i 10 Totals 21 9 51 G F weather. In no event is it expected conjunction with the club cham- Skidmore, c 11 Alrco . ... n 11 is— 4tl * He was the pride of the loop when the late Robert J. I Pulverizers 1 0 that it will take beyond May 1 to pionships. July finals will be held Kerrigan, g 15: 15 15 U—51 Murphy. Sr., one of Summit's all-time great baseball en- T. Pecca, f. 2 12 Monica, g Referee Umpirp e _.. Canton, T. Marcelllamo, /. (1 20 have all courts in playable condi- the first Sunday in August. Finals 13 Scorer — Mario 'Lombard!b! . thusiasts, was helping to run the show. 1. PfCCtt, 1:. 4 ft tion. As in recent years. Nelson for August will be held Labor Day Torn Is 24 Boost Lead in Gulda. c. to 2 Hawks (25) 50 Ciba > 2 you want to go way back, the days when Lou Gehrig and Hcfercf Oulbln. l.'mplrr — Carlson. AUocco, g Spencer, g i :i its lead to two games In the City ! Hcorer—LombardI, pervision of the grounds commit- velopment of players during the flufftifv, g. i 0 other diamond greats, played Sunday baseball in the Lack- McEnrof, g. Bowling League last work by tee. . forthcoming season are expected rt 1 awanna under assumed names. sweeping against the American I,oop Plant* In Offing to provide a constant stream of Gets Varsity Letter Totnla so n Legion, Summit Post 13$. on tht it* It is also expected that for the BalUh If we want to include the boys who performed during Ringers Win Title different finalists. Edwin Tuttle of 76 Hill Crpst Woodruff alleys in Springfkid' first time since 1938 Summit will Membership in the club reached avenue has been awarded his BlBlr.V, f.' The- second-place Roots took two ;* World War II, when the Lackawanna ceased operation, Bruno, f, 1 I be represented in a tennis league. the 200 mark last season, Resigna- varsity "H" for participation on Ballilt, f. n n from Maben'a. Other 2-1 decision< " we find Summit's Bill George, who'll be twirling for Utica In Y Senior Cage Completed arrangements are ex- tions and other changes make it the Haverford College fencing 1 VI wore registered by Gargiulo* ovrr Puder, g, 1 'S * in the Eastern League this year, and Millburn's Bobby pected at an early date. Later in still possible to apply to the mem- team. TrenRrove. g. 0 4 Charlines and by Summit HtraM the season home and > home bership committee, Mrs, Eleanor He is the .<«n of Mr. and Mrs. over Summit Buick. ^Pearson, also with Newark, who played shortstop for the League Playoffs Totals II matches arc expected with clubs K. Trowbridge and Edward A. J. Ross Tuttle of the above ad- Clbu is 12 IT— 52 ; Summit nine in the Essex County League. Nor can we One more evidence that spring II Rogers of Roots parted indivio- 1 like Plainfield, Westfield and Mor- Pizzi for admissions. dress. overlook Madison's Ruas Bergmann, who played with the is here was given at the YMCA ristown. Rffcrcf -— Caiiaon I'tnpiie fiuluin. ua| honors for the week, i Newark Bears and other AAA clubs in the Yankee farm Saturday when the playoffs In the Tournament plans have also Y Senior Basketball League were been blue-printed by Chairman I chain. There are many others who have gone directly from held with the Ringers winning the | the local diamonds to the big time, and there isn't any rea- Gustav R. Graef and his tennis title by defeating the Falcons, committee, marked by the resump- J. son why others can't follow the same path. 34-26. Red Feickert of the winners tion of the club championships. i ' . . .. and Dave Moroney of the losers I Exhibition baseball, as played by Jil Lusardi's Madison tied for scoring honors with 16 Informal men and women's points each. doubles will inaugurate the adult I team, the Bushwicks and others, is all right, but this writer tournament season on Memorial > would far rather see the competitive spirit of the old Lacka- In the other Saturday game, the Hill City club gained a tie for Day. Club thampionships for men \ • wanna League. What could possibly be more attractive second place with the Falcons by and women's singles will feature j ; locally than a Summit-Millburn, Summit-Morristown or Sum- topping the Panthers, 31-26. the July 4 program. Start of play j ! mit-Madison battle at Soldiers' Memorial Field? Rlntrra CI4> in these events will start the pre- j Wlkbfifr. f. a r p vious week. \ i There are plenty of first-rate baseball players in every Zottl, (. 0 II 0 Clinic To Continue \ CH VROL •1 Woodward, r 2 j u Junior activities will be greatly j • community in this area, There are good baseball minds to Hporco. c 4 11 expanded. The Tennis Club clinic do the managing. And there are financial brains'to promote Morgan, g. o o •» Fflckert, « K 0 conducted last year by Richard S. , the gate and make the venture pay. 16 Total! 1& 4 34 Roby, assisted by various club Advance-Design Trucks members, from June through Sep- « SPORTS GOSSIP THIS WEEK fj r P 1 2 t tember, will again be held this • RANDOM THOUGHTS FROM THE NOTEBOOK: R. Moronry ,(. 2 o A coming season. The basic dement* Maniany. c. A 2 2 j A loud protest to the drinkery that cut off* the televised P, Moronev. i 16 of the game will be taught and 0 0 broadcast of the NYU-DePaul National Invitation tourna- demonstrated, followed by individ- 10 ualized attention for all juniors „ ment game to please three customers that wanted to see a 2« mil wishing to attend these free week- 1 pair of non-greats box. It was a poor relations job. At least r ly sessions to be held probably on t.cifrli. f. 1 •'* four customers walked out immediately. ... A word of cred- Mantel, f » Saturday mornings. Canfleld, t. 1 A system of monthly tourna- it to the Basketball Association of America (BAA), which Pavlt. f. 2 t is giving eight of the nation's cities the best basketball Zimmerman, r. n ments will also be held for the Trowbrldg*. g 2 n juniors, both boys and girls. Benner, g. 1 * ever played. As a parting thought, here's a suggested Ll ft Matches until the finals will be | BAA All-Star aggregation: Joe Fulks, Philadelphia War- Z 2 T0I1.U played during the week each 12 31 « riors; John Palmer, New York Knickerbockers; Eddie Panthrn r ? Sadowski, Boston Celtics; Max Zaslofsky, Chicago Stags, y, f. 1 s Allen, f n (i and John Logan, St. Louis Bombers. Add Buddy Jeannette, f ...2. 1 1 Baltimore Bullets, and Carl Braun, of the Knicks, as sub- Hsnilng, r. 2 2 R«l«f. 1. 4 1 l stitutes. ... A word of credit to Summit High's veteran Richmond, g. 0 n : coach, Elwood Cornog, for winning the Suburban Confer- Tut»In ence basketball crown. ... A word of returning welcome to 10 W - Hamilton McGiffin, perennial SHS track coach, who will J t \ be back at the old Htand for the coming season. Hill Oily I 0 i,. Shifts to Baltuuol Pearson and K«nn«dy AtttiMii Mrs. William Hockenjw. ,lr,. R«eraotton C«nelovt preild^nt of the Women'* Metro- Schmidt Shine Hnrlan Kmntiy, director of politan Golf Aannclatittii, han reer«»tlf»fi for the city BACK At BALTIHROI, Johnny jfhtfted hrr golf rn«'mlM'r«hip to For Newark Bears the annual Dinirlct Public ^ftrr#U, buck at Baltiiiirol M> carry JNltuiw!. She han bp<'n prnrticlng «ti«n C'onfpnmce l«»t on hit (tutleu m th» club pro After With Bud Oeohegan «t Cr^ttmnnt. Hay Schmidt, who w»« voted a tip most vnlunhlfi pt«yrr on thi» th# Inn »t Buck Hill Full*, Ii». A winter «n ofmthprn - tourn«-y nMt month «t Fthehumt. Summit YMCA 8tnte htwkeMmll K^erratlon «i«t th« intrniBtlofml oil truck pro* Hn»«>b»il| I^Agui< on what may be Otwtfef iii )n*t rhditcp, hiked hin Imm&d- nmkt lam fan mw «mf hw mt%, y Ch«vr«- fltj «4«n«Hng iii'vpr*! not< Wnhw, W\n, with • ilAi-AXtt INAPT ATTACHMINT tet bring* you DW the iadfot TRUCK TRANXMU1ION In hMvy^Miy TO WWIlt Hill »f tmnfw tfmnfth «n4 4 , hrllllant plwp »f r«*ll«>r pitching Vf with KM lotvit and greatest w»v««4 m in triumph for the HNti «M«MM mw nfMKwtlnf •«•* mn4 in N llr«»t ovpr the Knruwi Olty W«#i. with twwi ©I advanc* m% humming If Manngvr Hill flklfC nf thf IMr-HOVIO VAIVWIMHAB INOtNf M*r»i h««> piirpfNMfly Iwkrit tat • HAWU fWi motdil««» prrn^m ol pi***" *«>«ih «|»ot fot th# former OWM NIW OIAIIMIM Y «m#r, bt w«iW n tn IM1 CAi THAI *»«iATMii taUt « bettor an*, J#rry In in BATTERIES hii flrnt oppownl ORCHIDS mm mi prim Ai Urn lECHARKKD OR fn«4# him gtwiniJ to M«r« am truckf % Ptrnnm M Millburn, rot* NOTHING IS NICER RENTED nttr •ummlt 11*4 Urn ilwrtitop, •qi>lpiT»n» CHK* W»h two down In tht ninth mm* «ffol«tto ut4 Pmtmm aiiiflM, •tfwt rmi mm mmm tmm *ur v.nrf «M» MM, Mftty ,mi Hit lor Uw fNm e&wptHtH'* fivt your cur a thin pulM ft fim*h\p Mt«tl. On »n WBIf in m itt#mptwl fnr<«# then* runti*rt with Hue winning new In mi MM, mmim mm CHIVROltT IS FIRST! ittf two hlfcn, Mt4 M n» t mm. LAGEH & HURRELL THURSDAY, MARCH H. tt4t Scores of Loco/ Bowling Leagues city YMCA Bowling Uogittt 3-Satf-S (I) II SUaolns* K, Shaffer M»«h Match** Saidenway W. (i) McCiuker 130 174 109 C Sh»H*r 202 Hart 140 lU It) 143 m Total* Squa 883 833 KlWpta Murray X31 S Brydoa Crockett Nevlua Corbett 140 B 104 Murray ,* 179 m Hanlon 178 IH Dummy 129 12S Kirch SI M»tch*t Hdi Total* $50 m •Hi s« Summit Bute* Blue Mt. Paxmi {)> Total* 819 8H Andrut 8r. 143 145 Ouenther 141 174 Harth U MWekf* *mlth (3) GUntjulnto Summit Bulek (1) Smith ' 143 179 emtth Btengtl 180 'r U< 183 Staler 156 Total* 692 808 He&neuu 133 sssa Burke 130 132 Handicap 18 Bore Bowling Uogut 115 m Total* 808 833 773 March 17 Matrkes Loan* (0) nremea A «> Loane . 146 155 148 204 Oenttle. Br. BrcJ) 180 170 127 Freyberger B, McMaua 148 W. Osborn* Swick »7J 1W Bardetn 17» 197 191 Adam» 12» Relnauer 130 145 Total* 743 801 728 Totala 709 843 77» Toiail 900 81i , Jr. Order B (»j Matth IS Matchn Carnlfrb 103 109 Fiank (I) J. Loree 103 124 Salmon 128 1J7 Kennedy U8 140 E. Loree SMOKED Pfiugtr 129 133 Qimaer Beekman 123 181 SHANK HALF \n \n Handicap Frank 133 178 122 133 ^ SHANK HALF Bardeen 181 14S Total* 145 831 Handicap 81 31 T7» 7« Mattel TotaU American 797 783 843 FraloU IM its Beb Burke (I Loelfler 13a 188 Thompson Burke 137 Casper 188 Plgna, 183 134 Stewart 180 Dummy 128 153 Mien Nardlello 180 X) 170 143 •04 .807 000 Cole 199 ToUll 781 766 747 riremen B (•) -. • March IT* Matches Totala 834 827 Pscher 121 126 iMilverlilrif Wch. Co. (3} W. Behre 138 144 M,cQu*iton JW 206 - Bohne (2) Prtroatl m «3 S!'.k.il - 190 150 Scales** 111 7 W POPULAR BRANDS koch Vlgnalt umer 173 158 Bonne 187 n Hardy Tot aila IS _1TO J191 Relnauer ~o77 "sS GRAND 844 Handicap Sportiman'* dufc (9) Ovtr Totals 87« 871 UNION Amtrlein itrim (0) Totals , 838. Karn 149 Ut 18 lbs. Twill ' 184 131 Shaw (l) P. Sangara 107 128 BLUE Vohnoutki • • • "0 159 Gentile, Jr. 243 Shot well 03 ill lUnlon 13« 11* Hanlon 184 Webater 135 128 RIBBON Ib. 5k! 138 192 PhlMppl 208 Schliehtlm J38 123 Built 184 157 Momnuon TURKEYS Handicap 101 101 : 148 Smith 33 MAM (1) Vhat }Mfft JJUL W. Bon tempo 188 143 Loane 90 Delia 131 Moron ey 147 U5 Mommaon U A, Church 1M6 1M HABDOCK FILLETS *l%f ST1AK COO t Bonteinpo 169 108 A. Uea 187 149 NO. 1 SMELTS raul M 168 Shaw * as Murray 26 Mandato 192 ISO 164 FRESH FLOdMER -H. » 23/ . . 1 3. Church 188 20O 136 SELECT OYSTERS Totall B34 808 776 Glrii lowling Uogut F. M#a ... 1J3 130 Total* *784 "|4? Itt Boro-TowiuMp league March 11 Matchea *r. Order A (0) YWCA Wo. 1 (2) B«"kw i«> I«4 1M Mandato Coal (3) R. Bank* Harmer 138 130 144 rnimpa 133 1M B. Kill M. Totten 143 158 139 U-finer 125 210 Q. Bantu W. Totten 133 161 189 O-ik'i'ue 153 180 A. Egbert t. Oaborn 207 1ST 149 Ptgim 183 163 h. Col* Handicap 11 11 11 MantUto 153 187 Total* 790 791 Tot*l« 747 8M 838 Handicap m Firemen C (1) Cr.QA\'O V'\ • O v Romano Rooting <0) Totals 629 63S j Romano 133 163 140 T. Kellv. Jr. 102 137 MlsceUttttt (0) O. Totten 109 114 Ferraua 180 124 132 I. Kerrigan Frederick* 131 188 135 C K«Ut 143 133 FRUIT COCKTAIL P Romano 132 128 113 F. PlckeU W. Kelly ,118 182 134 B. Bngitrotn HAJIIOnilliASIBlNW C Dtli« 148 139 Dummy Dummv 109 100 Handicap 54 54 VARIOUS Ktn.,.iM iniirkmd fawriit Totala . 724 744 663 O. CurtU Total* ~824 ~7M No. V/i can (or theEaattf Menu! Serve It,baked Total* 614 630 Men* Club (t) BRANDS whole, MO red and studded with C It emus Boyce 183 1SS OrUudo 1 182 149 CorontU (l) •pit*, fat dovtt...booty gitM a 1S6 170 Sonnenburg 123 180 liuv «od gknouriM it wia pttr ltsr.ee :S A. Helthmar 146 riUey 133 114 item* 137 162 108 ha]r«*...bak« it in « $ttmtmku 139 E. Smith 108 Opp»nhelm«r 94 138 C.rk 150 Dummy 100 100 QUALITY MAI! bam tod glaMd with apricot 168 176 176 M. Dooley 110 M. Bontempo 110 Total* 633 740 661 LARGE Ocean Spny maJade.,.btoil tbia slices to twrt Total* 788 806 751 I. PhUUppl 137 widi *sgt on tbt bnakfatt BWN ,., DtlLa'a (I) Paca Club GRAOf 'A' WHITE 63 CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 «75 148 153 Total* 601 diet it, cold, foe « midoight umtkl | 134 Roller* (1) A. Cordlllo 113 123 D Delta iea 145 138 1S3 j Parla piano 121 1M 155 WboH rited M ground...Break* Sh:vri*y 134 151 177 B. Ynnnacon* 130 | Romano 143 134 dox. fatt,havii.dtMttortiuok...S«n« Adimi 114 137 144 M. Ocnualdl 127 USE CANNED MEATS U. Burnett 78 125 O. Cordlllo 173 128 COCA-COLA DESSERTS Ham oa ejbt bmc M«a«I M*& 150 ltl 205 0! J. Cordlllo 134 139 142 LARGE Handicap 3 3 3 M. Manlon 96 Me/zacca 123 122 mm TNE EMERGENCY •AM am B. DeLuke 125 r * Totals 787 745 818 633 GRADI 'A* WOWN HYGHADI 558 TotaU 756 670 6 GFLATIN PUDDINGS Hunfeftenl (0) Handicap » * 1 m 180 Corry 159 114 dot PARTY LOAF Rtr«m»n 101 110 138 Dotten 123 113 Total* 132 140 EAALY MM Olrrbacli 139 ' 137 124 Mahood. 149 140 143 Badgley 144 146 GRADE "I" Drammontt 148 100 March 14 Matehe* 174 130 149 BREAD 12 OK, sen WAX BEANS W'Jtik 151 163 180 Vanatrhoof 136 US Card* (l) C(XORS 45/ Thomasoa 157 124 M. Palmer US J?? i ToUla 750 631 737 55< KITCHEN GARDEN Total* 1tO3 "iio 72* A. DuLay 1«5 No 2 can I. cordlllo 123 98 ,2 ill 27/ AiMOUR'S WHOL! 27/ hu* fa rtfa up, k •• ««* roattfoc I lanella Dairy (3) M. Pltegerald 130 10H GHEQBAR CHEESE—67< Jan*lb 144 145 122 E. HellquUI 137 its Firemen A Got us R at atow mm (MS* .1,1 aUowjaw I t> Curtli 132 Ifl6 140 NATURAL CHEESE—61< DEVILED HAM Monies 14« 159 176 TotaU 650 5S3 H Curtli 152 222 176 Martlnlt* (1) IJSKSBS Ymnnu* 1M US 138 In Keqler Race BLUE CHEESE. . ^S5< SWEET PEAS CORN STARCH T. Pon«lo 110 132 354 oi. MM 143 136 2 Totil* M. O'Brien CAMEMBERT 7S« 747 752 M. Csgglano 117 130 A$ Chief Stars HMO Ib pig { 1. Lupplno 118 94 2 l: 25/ American Aibetto* (0) F. Banki 81 10 BOROUGH-M Sk M, while ]o*- PABST-ETT Am!»nn ljfl 11332 173 Inf two eat of thrta t« Junior ARMOUR S 1 Conipano 174 191 388 862 MAR6AR1WE ^ Clocrl m 147 • 4 Order,A In recent ro*tche» of the PlfCOT^ILAXBD MAM T Handicap 54 Compano 109 173 New Provldencft Bowling Leagut POnED MEATS PIE FILLING I Perlllo 149 122 Ou PANCAKE SYRUP H Kern 145 Total* 64U CHOCOlATi-UMON-IUTTMSCOTCH 178 HUleat* (1) rolled on local !«ne«, »UH holdi & JOYCIKEMIX Handicap 10 10 tpMM Mk atM* % taaa K. Sawyer B8 93 nfn« game lead over the second COLOWAL 3V4 ox, can ptt TokU 10 M. ntttrlch 108 102 place Firemen A witry who iwept aff. Mi 1 | <90 717 1 a, Hake 138 111 14/ GOOD LUCK 3 »' 20^ Anterleaa L«|lol n (2(2) E. Wleeler Ul 103 against Junior Ordtr B. The 5'* 1S« 131 146 84 crai Winer-•"'-• 170 O. Carlaon 1 Am*ric»n Legion. New Prori- ARMOUR'S >Utra»n 139 diaptkotoc Total* 174 80} desnee Po«t 433 and live Ac«s PEAMOTS FOOD COLORS BABY FOODS trzsamz 180 148 YWCA No. 1 (1) took tihree from Junior Order B CORNED BEEF HASH 156 I. Dennla « 105 Liiir M, Coom!» IW 10*1 and Firemen B, respectively. Th« tfoCQRMICK , A*)* N. Sohuyler 86 74 Men'» Club and B A L defeated f T71 7»8 759 129 PUM VANIliA ** *ii* 16 oi, can 5TRAINED ?|app? Carter! E. Boyd •« Ffrcmen C and th» P*oa Clufc in 29/ Dummy « HOMQGlNIZfP two out of thrtt. SOLBEH 435 476 Handicap 33 33 March IT «tan - size, 3; black faille ballerl&s cult, S-1323. SCHMIDT & LANDWEHB call. A. Brlnkman, 670 Carleton near station. SU 6-5342-W PAINTING — DECORATING road, Westfleld. sisse IS. Call Su. 6-5325. UOUX wanted for full grown kitten, STORM sash, combination doors, FURNISHED room In prwite~ho'r»"" tO. OBASOE BIOOKO 8u nooo . • . PAPER HANGING WE PAY CASH for your used furni- Convenient to D. L & w ,i?f, • BOY'S dark blue worsted suit, else female, tiger variety, black and Bray. screen and combination porches, Interior — Exterior taUoa Bo. Or 3-tttM Su S-J36B-R, ture, antiques, silver, books, brlc-a- Call SO 6-O420-M. * BPRUf GPIELD SOX 12-11. Su S-0381. kitchen cabinets, radiator covers. UNIONVILLE 2-7198 - brae, paintings, works of art, etc. MAPLKWOOO itUltnurn 4-1DI THK WDCJJD, 18 a3wAviSnr SPRING overcoat, two sulti, slee 17. LJVE Easter rabbiu. Phone Westneld HELLER SCREEN & LUMBER CO. Interloi—Exterior GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS MlIXBUItN SHORT-HILLS ITEM 8u 6-2709. 2-W515-R, 83 SUMMIT AVE. mib Attractively furnished i, r , Springfield snd Union Avenues PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. SUmmlt 6-0996 two room suite. Ideal locatio' ! couTBAii ooutm Mlllburn #-1300 GIRL'S Spring clothes, sizes 3 and 4; IRISH setter puppies. Three months Su. 6-6419 New Providence, N. J. W. W. STILES 4c CO. minutes to train and bus. sum i. Chatham 4-0W6 glrl't Spring coat, slzs 7. Su 5-0981. old, of the famous Hlgglns breed- General Contracting We will buy your attic contents. mi givta afi« nnt insertion. Typographical TOP soil, hauling, emlelte drives and ing. Whlppaay 8-CJ46. Fainting, Paperhanglng, Plastering, DIAMONDS, colored stones, gold and r vlU be adjusted by one free Insertion. TWO boys sport coats size 14, like repair work. Concrete, Belgian block Electrical Work, Carpentry Repairs, LARGE newly furntehed room new. |5 each. South Orange 2-58?3. TWO merry male cocker spaniels, five curve. 8U 6-4341-J. silver: authentic appraisals. months old. Also a few nice fenmls Floor Scraping, Plumbing & Heating. JEAN R. TACK venlentl y locatedon 8(ini. eTelephone ALL COPY MUST BE IN BY S P. M. TUESDAY NEW iprlnf coat and black coat tult. cocken. Short Hills 7-3342. LIGHT Trucking. Shore Trips, Cellars E. 2. TERMS Certified Gemolpgtst $%£$£ "cor. Size 20',i. Chatham 4-3411. and Attics Cleaned. H. G. SEARLES Free Estimates TO Years in Newark 11 William St. KIND home wanted — male puppy, and SONS, 204 Morris Ave., Spring- Unlonvllle 2-728J-J Unlonvllle 2-3833 NEWLY decorated front bedroom" in SHOES, assortment In size «-c. Al- 6 months, light tan. KSsex 3-3728. field, MI. 6-0799-W. ' WE PAY highest cash prices for any- ilAK experienced in gardening and most new. Very reasonable. Tele- thing. Antiques, china, sliver, bric- private home. Chat. 4-2352-W HELP WANTED—F*mai» nursery work. Pnont after 8 p.m. phone Madison 6-1201 between 6:30 DOBERJIAN female. 21 months, AKO ALL kinds of jobbing done. Have own it—aooriNG—REPAIRS I W H, Rritmann. 135 Springfield a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attic ROOM, private family, busi and 8 p. in. Registration. Naval officer must small truck available to cart branches ROOF REPAIRING-AXJ. KINDS contents our specialty. tleman. Near Lackawanna sveauf. Springfield, MI. 6-1149. sacrifice. EllEabeth 2-7223. and refuse. SU 6-1079. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS and Bus 31. BO 3-3205. QIKL'8 tprlng and winter coat*, suit, Ouaranteed to stop all leaks- All Tin- 2 skirts. Size 12. $16. SO 2-5667. GREAT Dane, male, female puppies, 0 TIME TO CLEAN UP" 47-49 Summit Ave. INSULATION {Fiberglass* and win- work painted with roof preserver SUmmtt 6-2U8 LARGE light room and garBi:f ^••••i daw talesman, wante* Previous ex-. cropped, lnnoculated. Call 8. O. 2- CALL—WILLIAMS Broken slates replaced. New leaden In Upper Short Hills' for • Ws> '» , , penence required. Leads furnished. 4—FARM PRODUCE ' 6454. Su 6-6565 or Su 6-3424 and gutters Leaky windows and door DISHES, vases, statues, curto cabi- man. Short Hills 7-2950-W. * ' Attractive terms snd conditions for for nets and odd furniture, brokeu or i; FOR dally fresh eggs call Brooklalte DALMATION puppy, male, 3 months casings sealed with caulking oom- PLEASANT room for buslnew the right man. By appointment, old, A. K. C. registered. Seward. Window Washing — House Cleaning I perfect or what have you. So. Or. 2- GIRLS! Farm. Madison 6-2196. " Gardening pound. 5802. | SO 5-2000. FRESH eggs. Special for Easter. Grade SU 8-4380. J. ODONNELL JOHNS MANVJLLE A extra Urge Jresn eggs, only 57c HOME raised puppies, 9 weeks old. 70 Mill Street Bloomfleld. N. t ANTIQUES. Furniture, china, glass, per dozen. Choice apples. 11.25 per Affectionate Easter pett. Chatham 50—MISCELLANEOUS lamps. Copper Kettle. 617 Morris DIAMOND APPRAISER^ Telephone Work Good opportunity in the home imula- half bushel. Wlghtman's Farms, 4-3762. Phone Bloomfleld 2-7821 Avenue, Springfield. Short Hills 7- tioQ department for sale* representa- Morrlstown-Bernardsvllle Road. HALL TO RENT 2542-w. We buy and .sell. We also OPFICIAL DUmond Appraisers 8ld^ OFFERS tive Protected territory. Must own U—FIREWOOD buy est8tes>- * f T Holt, Est. 1882. MA 3-2739, 7fi« r*r and be ready to start training im- WELL-Rotted cow and sheep manure. FOR all occasions. Sliver Dollar. 9-17 ! FIREPLACE Coal (cannal), CsU T, Tompktn* 8t . W. O. OR 5-9777 SERVICES OFFERED WE will pay cash for your old tires, Broad 8treet (Market); take el to mediately. Apply by Utter to Johns Call arter 4 p. m. WEstfield 2- 9th fl Manvtlle. 65 Union Place, Summit, 528B-M. Branham, UNlonvlUe 2-597S. 32-A—PIANO TUNING i Summit Tire Co., 51 Summit Ave., $32.00 Summit. • • ' N-- J- FIREPLACE and block wood. Call Mill- 31—MOVING—STORAGE PIANO8~TUNED CERTIFY THE VALUE OP YOUR 5—FURNITURE burn 6-0890. Reginald Belcher. Church organist HIGHEST prices puld. Junk mat- DIAMOND. Gonzer Co., 21 Walt"" A WEEK TO START .MEN for landscaping work. W. R. MOVING, STORAGE, reasonable;' re- St., Newark 2, Opp. P. O. MA 2-idl) Jr Chatham 4-2555. DOUBLE walnut bed, walnut bureau. and tuner. 35 years. Morrlstown tresses; automobile batteries, news- fa • Fiy« 0«y W«t«lr Call SU 6-3558-J. __ frigerators moved; piano hoist. Dally 4-5423. , papers, rags, metals, washers, re- SALESMAN — Alr-Condltionlng and SERVICES OFFERED trips to N Y, C. LIBERTY STOR- frigerators. We pick up Call Kenny. LOST DINING room set, buffet table,* 6 35—RADIO REPA1B8 refrigeration,' wanted. We have com- 22—AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIR AGE CO. Ma. 2-4868: Nights. Essex Linden 2-6736-W. LADY'S purse containing wallet KM panion Item* which go with these chairs, brown mahogany Duncan 3-6789. RADIO and' Appliance Repair Short l GOOD pianos wanted for California, gloves. Reward If found. Call si; lines. Previous experience required. Phyte reproduction: 160. SU 8-7033-J AUTO RADIATORS—Repaired, rebuilt. EXPRESSING—Trucking, all Jersey Hills Radio and Appliance Oo., 40 6-3559-M Lead* furnished, draw against Mlllburn Auto Radiator Works, 156 Grunds, Spinets, Small Uprights. 4 PAY INCREASES "TWIN bedroom set, 5 pieces, bureau, points. J4 T. Murray, P. O. Box 106; Chatham Road Short Hills Snort High Cash Paid. Zucker, 329 Bieecker earned commission. Bonus and II- e hi Hero be and night table. Call be- Main street. Murray H1U. N. J. SU 6-0323-W. Hills 7-2545 LADY'S Hamilton watch. Tucad n St., N. Y. City, Phone CHelsea 2- ' March 23rd, between St Terttu s | feral percentage to right man. By tween 8 and 5 p. m. 3u. 6-6505-M. 22-A—AUTOS FOR HIRE 2060. _ _ THE FIRST YEAR ' appointment. SO 3-2000. 32—PAINTING DECORATING 39—UPHOLSTERING Church and. town, Call Summit 6- TWO oriental saddle bag rugs; antique BABY'S crib, baby's scalesrsO~2-823U 0366-R. •••/• GOOD man wanted st Anderson's maple poster bed. Su. 6-2146. Herti-Driv-UR-Self System PAINTER and paperbanger wants work. HAROLD V MACKIB Grf*Rhouse, Mlllburfl Avenue, Short Passenger cars and trucks to hire. 82-84 Stuyvesant. Ave Newark except between 1-3 p.m, BANKBOOK No. 205:.5. Please return 3AWBUCK table, 30 Inches wide, 50 Interior and exterior work. Work- Hills. J, Prank Connor, Inc., Licensee manship guaranteed. Reasonable, MATTRESSES and Box Springs - Ren- TILTING arbor circular saw, Delta to The First NutlonaJ Bank and Inches long, excellent condition. DRIVE IT YOURSELF "red Pleper, 1 Sprlngfteid Avenue, ovated and Made to Order _ Fur- preferred: Must be tn iy»dd"Ecmdltloh. Trust'Co; of Summit. "• ' INTERESTING Su 8-1280. INSURANCE PROTECTION niture ReuphoUterett or New Fur- SU 6-5235. Springfield, N. J Mlllburn 8-0799-B, niture. Will call for and deliver ONE gold leaf earring. Neighborhootf WORK HELP WANTED MODERN circular sofas, sectional, 85 Plane St., corner James St. Of Christ Church. Reward. Short reasonable price. Su 6-0516. N«Wftrk,';N J. HU 5-22O0 PAUL Travis — Paint stylist for In- Essex 3-4853. Hills 7-3994. . MALE and FEMALE terior or-exterior painting and pa- SEASON SPECIAL Business OpDortunities SEVEN piece bedroom furniture set. 23—CARPENTERS pering. Reasonable estimates. Unlon- , BANKBOOK No. 7172.'Pleu&c return COUPLES, coots, nnuseworfcers. maids, SLIPCOVERS, custom made, season Call evenings S. H. 7-3378. FRED STliNOEL, CARPENTER: vllle 2-5440. special. $55. for three piece living BEAUTY shop and apartment fur- to The First. National Bank &. Trust waitresses, nursemaids Also select repair*, alterations, screens, cabinets. nlshed. Call Chat 4-3448 after 6 p.m. Co: of Summit. .* FRIENDLY help supplied Navmarkto Agency BABY crib and mattress. Good condi- etc. Let me do your small Jobs or room suite. Fc: friendly advice and Washington street Mo. «-3aM. tion. US. Solid maple play pen on any Job. UNlonvlUe 2-0410, or UNlon- HENRY ENGELS" free estimate call Elizabeth 3-0411. CORSET-LINGERIE CHAIN~ SILVER-PERSIAN CAT. bobtail from" SURROUNDINGS casters, extra sturdy. $10. Chatham vllle 2-6632. 1273 Grandvlew Ave., R. Si L. DECORATORS FOUR stores, showing $40,000 net Roland Ave., September 1947, Finciu 4-4777-J. 1147 Liberty Ave., Hillside. N. J. yearly;.modern, alr-condltloned; 100ro may keep If cat Is given kind home, H. j. STATS EMPLOYMENT Union. • •" Call SO 3-0207. ROSEWOOD antique loveseat. Rea- Painting & Decorting Contractor 40—WASHING MACHINES REPAIRS locations, Newark area; established ••••'• SERVICE sonable. Call evenings. IS Kings 24—CONTRACTORS Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper- 16 years; cash required $90,000. For hanging IBVIM0TON RBPHIUKKATiOM CO. further Information call PAIR of dark shell rimmed readint Springfield and Woodland Avenues Road. Chatham. GENERAL CONTRACTOR •- ' S92 Pennsylvania Ave., Union Easex J-01SI glasses without case near American PAY Summit. K. i. 8u. 6-4810 RUG 6 x 10, all over design. Good con- Unvl. 2-1246 Guaranteed recatrs. on «U washer* SAVTTT MOORE MI 2-6160 Store, Wednesday afternoon. Be. ward. Chatham 4-5575-W. WHILE LEARNING dition, »20. Rug 9 x 15 domestic WALTER E. ENGLISH Call GEORGE OSSMANN for EX- 1060 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. NO FEES CHARGED oriental. $20. South Orange 2-2544. Roofing — Biding TERIOR and INTERIOR Minting POCKETBOOK between ChathaiiTanrt Permanent Driveways INSTRUCTIONS Summit Sunday night. Reward •nd Mate and Female Help supplied to DAVENPORT bed In good condition. Mlllburn C-1232. FURNISHED ROOMS Very reasonable. Phone Short Hills House Painting MRS. ROBBINS, teacher. Chatham SU 6-3559-M. Employers Professional, commercial. Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding and Morrlstown High, and Morris- LARGE double room with wood burn- NO EXPERlENCf UUled and unskilled applicants placed 7-3116-W. House Wiring—Oeneral Ualntenans* PAINTING • DECORATING town Y.MC.A. organises groups In Ing fireplace tn dignified attractive ON' TULIP Street, Summit, Mondsv In lots. OAK Dining room set, B pieces. Ma- Plasterlnn - Masonry Work Russian. Also private lessons. Rus- neighborhood. Garage available. Su. morning, $10. Reward. SU 6-2607. " IS NEEDED hogany tea cart. Reasonable. SO 324 CLEVELAND ST.. ORANOB Interior and exterior painting and sian bora. Chatham 4-2405 6-0907-R. - EYEGLASSES on Maple avenuTin~blu? 2-7435. OB 4-4832 or OB 3-l34t decorating by skilled mechanics leather case- Su. 6-4078. Employment Agencies 20 Years Successful Operation. ALL Instruments taught. Voice let- MAPLEWOOD—DOUBLE room and t—HOUSEHOLD GOODS GEORGE OSS11ANN sons. Evening lessons. W, D. Mur- bath with board. Business couple DIAMOND wrist watch. Vicinity Bal- PiAlNFIELD Employment Agency, CAltPENTRT VERONA DECORATING CO, phy Music Studios, 351 Springfield only. Near transportation. SO. 2- tusrol and Short Hills. Reward. Short BEST made aluminum and , iteel avenue. Summit. N. J. Su 6-0565. 138 North Avenue. Plainfield 6-3534. Venetian blinds, Ivory aittd off white Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet 384 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-7039 0460. Hills 7-33B7-J. Work wanted—couples—two white Work, UsereatJon Rooms and Bar* guts together. up'to 35"; $4.78 factory price. Kiss Cill Chitf Opwtfor Awning It Shade Co., 788 Springfield ' Itnrn Bash CARR1NGTON Employment Agency — ave., Irvington; Esses 3-9776, Mlllburn «-t»M or 57 Staple Avenue. Vaux Hall. South EXPERT Santtrary Cesspool Service: Orange 2-0409. Specializing reliable RECONDITIONED washing machines cesspools and •eptlc tanks cleaned, Apply 540 Broad St domestic help. Couples. Day, full, —General Electric Splndry, Easy, built and repaired CARL GULICB, pan lime workers. Baby sitters, etc. Prlma, Bendlx Automatic. One 13 Newark; N. J. cubic foot General Electric refrig- Box 538. Morrtatown. Tel. Morrto- GROVE EMP. AGCY.—Supplying only erator, All fully guaranteed. Cash town 4-2083. REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED the finest In domestic help' for 40 or terms to suit. Radio Sales Corp., OVERHEAD DOORS year*. 1979 Springfield Ave., Mplwd. 327 Mlllburn Ave.; Mlllburn. SO 3-0141. For residential. Industrial and com- : NEW JERSEY BELL 4 POSTER mahogany double bed, de-mercial uses. Manually, mechanically Cost clerk. 20-25, accounting luxe coll Bprings. SO 2-5769. and electrically operated. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT student, alert, $40-45 TELEPHONE COMPANY Sales desk ass't.. 25-30. snalysls- INNERSPRING mattress and coll IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1—SUMMIT 1—SUMMIT 29—NEW JERSEY ON or about April 6th. completely fur- springs, double bed, nice. condition. nished 8 room house, for period I maxket research . $50-55 OVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO. EIGHT room Colonial In excellent Tool crib attendant, eip. pipe Attractive old chest of drawers. Homes Built to Suit Your Taste months, to couple only. No pett. F. 7 Brook Lane, Maplewood. SO 2-6814. 1366 Sprlnttflfld Ave. Irvington, N. J. condition. 2 baths, 1st floor lava- QUALITY WORK ONLY R. Cortrlght. Chatham 4-0697. stock, wrenches, dies $1 hr. tory, automatic heat; convenient to Typist (maiet. exp. $35 REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator. good PHONE BSSEX 5-5800 Home Seekers everything, good school section. THOMAS A. CURTIS & CO. PRIVATE garage. Kent Plsve Boule- STENOGRAPHERS Stockroom. 22-35, move stock condition, $135 for quick sale. Su. Price $21,000. vsrd near Madison Ave.. SU 6-056S ^2296J f Builders since 1905) & material , - $1.12 ^ CHOOSE H. McK. GLAZEBROOK. Realtor CALDWELL, N. J. CA 8-2265 Opportunities In sale* department: Maintenance, clean, scrape, paint EASY Bplndry" Washer. Perfect me,- KITCHEN CABINETS 332 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6950 5-day week; Lackawanns, Pile, busses machines . . BO-99c hr. FARMS, country homes, estates, acre- APARTMENTS TO LET j hlll $65. Chatham 4-2323. Bookcases, bars, radiator conn, iwwe YOUR HOME IN SUMMIT OLDER home In excellent location age, business properties. Various 4& ind 43. Apply in writing only. gi»- Clerk-tjptsrs. file clerks, stenos, MODERN 3 room apartment with R«- UM complete details to gea'l. office openings. 'a. E. JSOTPOINT stove, excellent con- trayn, Custom built, tnd marine on M acre lot. High land with stately prices and locations. JOHN R. dltlon. Chat, 4-7508. furniture. trees. House has large rooms, fire-' POTTS. Route 28. North Branch. rage on farm with swimming pool BALES PERSONNEL DIVISION, place, screened and glassed porch, 6 One mile Morris Turnpike. Avail- WOBTHINGTON POMP * CENTRE EMPLOY AG'CY WASHING machine, automatic pump, E. H. SHANO8KY Somervllle 8-2551. 69 Stufvesant AT.. Union. Unvl 2-7277 CONSULT bedrooms, 3 baths, hot water oil heat. able May. Box 37. Chatham Courier. MACHINERY CORP. almost new, excellent condition. 60 First Street. South Orange Convenient to Brayton High School 2 COUNTRY ESTATES HARRISON. N. 3 Open Friday Evenings until 8 P.M. Child's tricycle, large size. Summit BO 2-3564 BO 2-12M 8-5306-J after 8 P. M. A SUMMIT REALTOR and Station. $22,000. 32 ACRES—5 tillable, 7 rms; all mod- THE RICHLAND CO. Realtors ern lmpft., 4-car garage and work- WANTED TO RENT KENMOKE washing machine, new, 24-A—DRESSMAKING 1. Maple St., Summit 6-7010 shop; truck, tractors and other He hue mmr opentoM for OFFICE EMPLOYMENT WANTED $102.BS. Immediate delivery. Sears equipment. Panoramic view. Fur- GARAGE for one car near Main «nd TSBA1NEE8 as well ss EXPIRUEKCBD Roebuck Si, Co., Summit, N. J. DRESSMAKING, alterations. Speclail*- NEW MULTIPLE LISTINGS IP YOU PLAN TO BUILD nishings and equipment $20,000. 4'_ Passalc, Chatham. Chat 4-7542-M YOUNO MARRIED woman, desiring ing In stout models. Dresses, sulti. buy your lot now. We offer plots of PERSONNEL. Why not eome tn and plavmate for 3's-year-old son. will Su 6-3282.. various sizes In good sections from ACRES—modern a rm. and bath THREE room apartment for middit- register with u NOW tend children 3-5 years, daytime. coata. 116 Scotland Road. South DELIGHTFUL Georgian Colonial. bungalow with city water and Oriental rugs, II x 14, one 9xT37 Orange 2-9853. ______Brick and shingle with slate roof. 30. per foot, up. brick fireplace, garage, panoramic aged couple. Near bus lines Addre* Short notice. SO 2-M»7. Seen by appointment. Su. 6-1293. JOB-BECK-SCHMIDT CO, D J. K., P. O. Box 336. Onion. y/UKm EMPLOTMHIT AOESCY I specialize tn ALTERATIONS on Library and powder room, first view overlooking Musconetcong Val- BABT sitting, any time. Elderly wom- APEX washing machine. 7 years old. floor. Circular stairway. Three bed- REALTORS ley. Immediate possession. Furnished dresses and coats, etc, Highly ex- rooms, two tiled baths, second floor. 31 Union Place Su 6-1021 OARAGE spscs for one csr In Wood- Jl Clinton Street, Newark MI 2-T608 aa. experienced with children. SO Good condition. $50. Short Hills 7- perienced — best of workmanship. $12,000. field section or vicinity. Short Hills ___360S, _ Two-car attached garage. Choice BANKS E. MOYER. Realtor Livingston 6-2O8S. neighborhood. House nine years old. CObORKD first class laundress. Bpe- 2—SUMMIT VICINITY 12 Jackson Ave. Washington, N. J. SEARS-Roebuck "Cold Spot." Large Plenty of charm for discriminating .Phone Washington 775 HOUSEWIVES, u you are anxlout to ciaStos in thlrta snd curt aim. size. $125. 8. H. 7-3828-J. ZJ—ELECTRICAL buyer. CHARMING modern farm Colonial; BUSINESS couple desires 2!»-3 room earn extra. Income, and can work rntonvllle 2-3506. Ctll morning*. living room, fireplace, dining room, apartment In Union or vicinity MOUTON coat, size 16-18. Excellent BI.BCTRIOAL installations repair**. 38-SEASHORE Nled, Cnvl 2-43S1-M, between 6 »nd fsw hours a day, write P. O. BoxYOUNO girl want* care of small child condition. SO 2-5160. L. P*r«ll, Jr» • Perry Place. 8prln«- kitchen, lavatory, screened porch. 8 P. M, «34, Summit. N, J. at retort during summer. References fteld; MUlburn $-1011. ULTRA modern center hall Colonial 2 bedrooms, bath, storage, attached exchangedI. SU 6-3942. *-A—MACHINERY In. excellent location. Five light garage. Attractively landscaped lot, SUNSHINE HARBOR JOB8-BECK-8CHMIDT CO. LIGHT housekeeping room, furnished FAST time secretary-stenographer. BABY sitter, reliable woman, evenings LIGHT and power' wiring, old or new cheerful bedrooms, 3 baths, lava- m POINT PLEASANT, N. J. or unfurnished. Miss Stile*. MI. 6- DISTRIBUTORS for Worthlngtott houses. Motors, ranges, hot water tory, conditioned air gas heat, fully Realtors 1210-W. thoroughly experienced, mature, good lSHrtHlU 7-3905-J. Goulds, Westco. Fairbanks, Nora* 51 Union Place SUmmlt 8-1021 Summer and year round homesltes, * personality. Write statins quaHltrn- pumps, gas engines, lighting plants- heaters, and fixtures Installed. Insulated, storm sash, 2-car at- modest restrictions, safe sandy beach. > tlons and marital status and ref- STENOGRAPHER wants at-home wor¥ worthing air compressors. Vvcstlng- Springfield Electric Company, 275 tached garage, large open screened LIVE IN THE COUNTRY New section 50 x 100 waterfront lots, 2-3 ROOM apartment furnished or un- tentes. Box 38, c-'o Summit Herald. from authoT or playwright. Will houso Century and U 8 Electric Morris Avenue, Springfield. H. I. porch. For further details and In-ONLY 3',4 miles from Summit's excel- only $750 each. Compare convenience, furnished, bachelor. Summit t- work from manuscript or take dlcta- Motors, Peerless (fins, blowers: Mtelson. Ml. 6-0641. spection, call or lent shopping center and one mile to price. CONSULT 1573-M. AVON products offers ambitloua wom- Lackawanna Railroad; these 6-room en a wonderful opportunity to earn J!52 ^L^H" complete stock of pumps, air com- W—FLOORING SEE ANY WM. M. LAMBERT AGENCY OARAGE or parking space ror rsr. la your spare time. Write for ln- pressors, pulleys, motor, fans, blow- cononial homes of excellent construc- WOMAN want* two d»ys work, ii en, unit heaters; specialising In DELILAH floor Matntenanoe. HOOT tion offer the best features In their Beaver Dam Rd. Point Pleasant 5-1926 Near R, R. station. Call collect terrlew. R. E. J., • Maple street. dars snd Thursdays. Call Su 6- REALTOR price field; they must be seen to be Eldorado 5-7044. Manhattan. Apt. 2, Summit. pumping equipment GENERAL) scraplm tnd reflnlshtng. Spectslli- SHORE ACRES ! 1MR-R. ELECTRIC EQUIP CO., 155 Mulberry ln| In resid«ntUl work. Inn 3-1J44. appreciated; offered at $16,800; drive on BARNEGAT BAY Bt., Newark. Ml 2-7933. west from New Providence Center on THREE-four room apartment for vet- TBviiwoS&lrrp rU>OR SANUINQ AMD STONE FRONT COLONIAL Springfield ave. to Central ave. VENICE OP THE JERSEY SHORE eran, wife and child. Call 8U M26* time, Thursday morning to Sunday ROTOT1LLER, 'The All Year Ma- riMISHINO 8. E. & E. G. Houston, Realtors Furnished rottnges $4000 up, Building FIRST class laundrewi wishes laundry chine." We ars pleased to announce BSrABUSHBD 1IM EXCEPTIONALLY well-built house on lots .$600 up. Long term contracts THREE adults need 4 or S room*. fl«*t afternoon. Su. 6-5447-W. property 03x183; center hall. Urge 360 Springfield ave., Summit; 8U 6-6464 FREE BOOKLET. Office open 7 dsys referenoee Oall Funk. IM«X 3-3863. that we have been appointed deal- REES POWELL BROKER'S CO-OPERATION INVITED 1ALB8O1HU Wr dry cleanlnR store. South Oran«« 3-0122. RTentngs Or- er for Rototlller. For authorized HU. t-0014-J living room (fireplace), dining room, weekly. No experience required. Inqulr* sales and service see us. Seasonal tile kitchen, library, tile lavatory, SUMMIT SUBURB EDITH WOERNER BUSINESS Woman desires 2-3-4 room open porch; 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, unfurnished apartment with kitch- • "ffisln office, Columbia Cleamln* * 5 UOTHRR'S helper — elderly woman. attachments available, Open eve- 2t-A—HOUSKCLKANINO SERVICE ULTRA modern attractive well-built SHORE ACRES Dyeing Co,, Summit. W. J. nings until 7:00 p. m. T. R. Wood- sewing alcove on second; gas heat; cottage,'2 years old, perfect condi- O8BORNVILLE, N. Jf. enette,. Summit to Morris town "' H»/CRETARY, g#nerst offlw, some sell- I So laundry or heavy housework. WALLS, CEILINGS. RUOS AND garage; six blocks to D. L. & W. vicinity References, CsU Mitt *-" Oood home 8H. 7-353,1. ruff. Speedex tractors — Dlsston CPHOL8TERT tion; large lot, high ground, beau- Ing, for Interior decorating and wsll Chain Saws. 168 Main St.. Chatham DORIS HAY, Realtor thur. Su 6-8300. 11 31 Cleaned by machl««' tiful view; surrounded with well 40-SHORT HILLS ' ^BiLEiS^L? '-?^ !^' __ _ SITTKR 140 honr in Summit. SU. (opposite Gulf Station) Chatham 4- THE WALLMASTER WAT kept* modern homes owned by good THREE bedroom hoime, Summit vlrln- *»ABY alt ten wsnted. Cull Es**s Baby Ho muss, streaks, odor or noise. CHofcK lot SOxlIs, restricted. Lavlnla neighbors. Owner called awtty. $22,- BETTER THAN NEW — Modern stone lty. Standard Oil employee, Call Ro- ' Bitters Ag«ncy. 9:30 to S p.m. W5 %• — Interior ana exterior. IM-MI8CELIANKOU8 Call ORange 4-3325 for estimate Court, 2 minutes' walk New Provi- 000 for quick sale. 8hown by ap-front center hall »colont«l In excellent selle 4-078S-J. 4 Best material. Call Hr. P. Oil* — 1- dence D.L. & W. Station, West pointment only. condition snd available for Immediate !!L_^__ .__ •-2IM-W. BATHROOM outfits, (Inks, r»ai»tors. Summit. Call Summit 8-3063, R. & 8. CHESTER C. HENRY, Realtor possession. Porche*, den, lavatory, 4 PLANNING* to move? M»y we have BSOK-KOUSEWORKIB, r e 11 a~b 11 rormtca tops and kitchen cabinets Don't HMltstt ~ Insulate! Q 21 Maple St. Summit 6-1693 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Conveniently your small apartment, furnished or woman. experlencfd cook Thr*t mad* to order, ttleboard, wall lino- for winter comfort and large fuel •*»- ?y I situated in Olenwood. unfurnished. Business couple, co!l«' adults In family, no laundry. Tele- leum ,n««rl toilet seats (U colors), Inge, qomplfto hums and industrial SUMMIT o—CHATHAM GEOROE M. DUNN, Realtor graduates, references. Ml. 8-127C >•' FOR SALE mecilclne cabinets with or without Insulation. Call or writs for frea RBASONABL? PRICED HAND8OMK 1 Durand Rd., Maplewood. SO 2-4747 p. m., except Sunday. __ __ SALESWOMAN Tor hint, -fit** , high typ*. not <»•»« J5 w wrutht m son, j Vtil#y stwtt, p*blt*#t; living room rug 11 i 17, LANDSOAPR — Qiurdttitnr. Moderat* In Summit, Hew Providence, Chatham Svwythlng you can expect for of town, *44,W0, To Inspect phont URt»tNTLY nwd»dbiop Oood oppwftw>"?. eavlronment «nirt 9 O a-S«$$. Brookdsle and StlrUnn »i 12 rim, al«o miMellainootiii lttnw. modern, comfortable living, smsll children, 4 room* mid hat'i Roe4 Wntehwvi prlcf» Top sail, light truoklm, mid nearby towns; priced from 110,000 PAUL B TI0HRNOH, Rwltor " location with i»it)e»ni»l ormnlmtton nu nun pring clf»nin| 6»U 117 B-337J-M. to |M,O0O. Some ara lmm#di»t*ly Quick occupancy $17,900 3d Chatham Komi Short HUls 7-30SI within commuting 4lst*no> of ««»"* 3$ hour. 5 d»¥ wl Call Mr. Bar- ll W. A McNAMARA, Summit Realtor mlt. Wllllni to pnv reasonable en.- dltrtt J A»»KN and lMictamlni RPMIM JOSRPM P. CHURCH, flroktr BU6-14»1-R, 8-3«8<^ CH 4-5740 n. Vough, c/o BummH J!""^ lr| tM, -1lltwt, Anthony Oarrowa. •8-WIB8TF1RLO* [, houa»wntk*r OIRtf* WHrrr. |K«hnrna. 50, Vnniic lay- j n Ntnth street. Murilnoii. N. J. Ma It., 8(1 I-3D44-04I7 ONK"c»F'twn'hfl«itkM>plri(? room* P"^ »it-«i (,)*• tn. OFER >v \>»w" ..„ .l»w Vernoni FIRST flow living room, dining room, DKLUXK bungalow, brick and fmtnt, 4-5H4HH location of an old«r homt. W« have kitchen, hMiroom. 2nd floor J bed- town 4-4174-M (wo or three available now from attached gum** cat#tn«nt windows, ORORIt vonr aawdiial now. „_,-•,..-.,, on mnnthtv h«*t» % A M*«ll~ rooms, bath I-Our d#t»chsd nnrsR*. oil heat, Inftufctfti, b»y window, UHOBNT ., • #AI.E8I,A10T ittMuM »n<1 fur htirunt, ri>W«, pmiltty. »ro. Mouth OranK* 3-W74 ao.OOO to 3S,«#.r O1B!, or wm»n )>> work !n ikidat tm|n Colonial In BummH at fll»,*00, as p. $10,M! or Marilaon « MM M :i?R R.irliiijfM'l Ave ALAN ,r(mM«Tf)M, Pe.ltnr 1 1 tain. » f,f JIIIM A W»!t*> Jn Unmmli ln hrmni Hnt «nd < ronnit fn>r.l' ''' lwiiUT~M% "t>N~ Rofjliocr' r»nn»v«»l Oall MT a.!W41-J. Jirlck, |||* bitth. l-r»r n%r*n*, oil MAM riff t**.lf Ml. HAH H «rh»r(m W.-jri* 'sjui"jii ~Pri trtft. MUcholl l»«4rt, lot 1.1? n iw. i'v miiM to Msdiunn HUnti mrmoim. I.AWNB rut *n«l irlmmM Phr»n|t> la*K*blot, Ltncftln Srhool «l«trlet COW or IKWHB manure. WPII roH Av*nii» flu Ml lYK Ha«.jrrlf. «n«|uh~ type, lh Wk | RKAL KSTATK WANTRD hy ,runr !•> • « „ ttoRKRT T"lrr!»:f,ii, KMit«n urt *i<>(>pu<)n*tiy ««u hum ji , fr»r |fl|nl *J 3 «Mrt A IK ifoTr IUVR H»nllrt( »M • « «ttmmlt k** Hiimmit. » rw>m btmitfttfiw MtKlorn mid n\e»u nfwtM full mn 1- Nil R 047S! ' OAfl RtfOttl, JHWTICIN flnt.hwl lii«M» mid mil Jnrt rio«»r ••!• In South Oimp, MsplfWonrt «<»n hf mnTKrtfd lnt« t.mnut *n-M»fc. t»r hull rtmnSnfr atr«i!th| through ill j Omni* 3-7914. . Mt|t»ll«f»e««t UnnA !•«« living tmm, rtinlm im>m il7,WK) ,,,,.11 n""V.,.; *lf«h#n lavr i fhitahiiiiNMi Jlffll 10 »lr.»n flit flnuth f»r«n«#. It J, B*>tlTB OflANOS I-lift WOMB? % INV|WTM«»T YOUNG MAN it B? % INV|WTM«»T mormnmnm is mn pr**m*. mih I

DIVON OHWNATIONS jut* 0Mit|S» iiimmlt, Win* m

mm. tm #(»•" THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAr, MARCH 28. 1948 Vf OASSifY FOUND ; tion for human beings and for Summit Senior Discusses ALGEBRA IS ANCIENT MANY HEW STAMPS OOOUr- CATS - 8M Summit A cattle and animals used for human WANTED Wttf»r» l*ftgu« ootlc* tool*! Peace and War British Partners Industrial Relations Algebra is an ancient form of More than 1,700 new varieties of Summit Beimld. U J concvntritlnx student winti model BUICK J947- super 4-door down *300 struggle for land and food have to his object, began Sir Ger.alti We're Trainersin.,. Su B-O02S. CH£VROLET 1847 Aerosedan determined past wars, it has never and old age. Campbell Friday evening, as the in. economics. He is the son of Mr. down 100 and Mrs. Harold F. punc-iri of K>s You depend upon <-v«T(-i".p to keep DODGE 1947 custom 4-door down 150 been more true than it is today Mrs. Harold S- Bell, president of guest of the Fortnightly Club at STUDEBAKER 1948. new. when peace depends upon the the club, Introduced Mr. Bromfield, the high, school. While his an- I Lamed road. yotirsvlf in hhape. To kt*ep jour MORTGAGE LOANS 4-door ..._ _ ..down 150 PLYMOUTH 1946 4-ctoor _.dowu 100 supply of food for an increasing and a question period followed hi# nounced subject was "Britain's tar in shape, let us give It the tip to OLDSM.OBILE 1939 4-door--down world population from a decreasing talk. Battle for Recovery," his avowed Wo 100 ; oiK-i'-iivcr moiitlil.v. By heading off BUICK 1942~4-door _,_.. down 05 food production?, said Louis object was that America and POHD 1941 convertible 1 down 65 Madame Butterfly trouble uc'll |»ri'v«Mit CHEVROLET 1937 coupe .down 63 Bromfield In his talk oh food and Britain .should be partner^ in HUM* *-*• M>BTflUO» ROEHM MOTORS soil conservation before the Sum- New Chairmen peace, and costly repairs. » .i iL'MMIT AVK SUMMIT. II. J 144 Central Ave. East Orange mit Garden Club last Thursday Self-iTit«?rest and friendship Records and Music OR 3-8404 ... ' " PHONE soiwnr tint OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS at Canoe Brook Country Club. Announced by should be the basis of relations As 'soil conservation Is closely between the two countries, he CHRYSLER 1940 New Yorker sedan; said. The British have not been as Heard by Old Guard If you are looking for your money* linked to the production of nutri- Lincoln YMCA HOME OWNERS worth, don't miss this opportunity tious food, he continued, it is a At the March meetrag,_pf the excited about Russia as the United The first feature of tho Old to purchase a car the seller is proud Guard mevting on Tuesday morn- 4f '!i? higher K« of Urtng im matter of first importance that Lincoln "Y' board yof directors StaU'3 has been, but arc now be- #d s;;oB5hly mortgage p*ymeats. of; one ownership and driven only ing wus the tragic story of tho ^j are paring mor« than a 4* by owner; has never been Involved Americans study the relation of Leon Cross, president, appointed coming more so. Sir Gerald does In a wreck; low mileage; exterior opera, "Madame Butterfly," told In Our Hands, Your Car ? CJ your mortgage, Investigate our food to soil and realize that food the following as chairman and co- not believe Russia, could .possibly i i and Interior in fine shape; radio, by Gustav L, Craef to his fellow- fluid drive, overdrive, alr-condl- cannot give complete sustenance chairman of standing committees: go to war now, «JS .she lias" not Is in Good Hands. Phone E8 3-1300 tloned; excellent mechanical condi- James Dickerson, chaifman, Rev. nearly enough oil resources, no niernbers, with song record.s and . •:! •. -i for Sir Johnson or call »t the tion; immediate transfer to best to the consumer if the necessary ofler. Short Hills 7-2939. Alfred G. Dumston, personnel; navy, nor pilots, although she is piano music -''••tfBI The Summit five. Shell Staff on elements are missing from the soil "walking over Europe like lo- Irvington National Bank In which it is grown. The sub- Solomon Marrow, Sr., finance; 1 This was followed by Rirharu . Summit Avenue and Fraliklin !*la«e M sedan. Can be seen Satur- Paul L. Moore, chairman, Ches- ftusts. ' Walters, superintendent of Parks H> . Call ' for and DPliv«r at the Cecttf ' f- M. and Bunday. Chat. 4- sidizing of poor agricultural lands ICI). IIOHVKSKNK, I'rop. Irrington, N- J. and poor crops is doubly danger- ter Dickerson, boys' program.; Russians class Britain with the of Maplewootl, who gave a \n\k on Summit 6-7048 James Humes, chairman, James United States as a "capitalistic "Trees," which showed how tree BUICK 1939 coupe, new tires, radio, ous, .as an injustice to the public HTo YEAR MORTGAGES neuter, excellent condition. Su. «- through taxation and as an en- Spencer, house committee; Solo- colossus," In which ease, if true, dftmagos by storm and otherwise 3574-J. mon Marrow, Jr., adult program; Britain is so on a "suspended could best be repaired. The speak- i.»i;*tjie. quick MTUM. BO couragement of the production of G A. 3*cCALL, Realtor unnutritious food supplies. John Middleton, chairman, Book- overdraft," the speaker said. "We er used .specimens of evergreens umli A»e- Sjkrtnicfleid. H J AUSTIN er Moore, religious committee; 'ate all in the gutter but looking and other trees by way of illustrat- NEW 1948 cars, prompt delivery, leath- "With 7 per cent of the agricul- 6-4170- Mjfet. 8B. 7-3*70-W er upholstery, 35 miles per gallon, William Lumpkin, chairman, Ste- at theatars "and-stripes," he para- ing his story. tural land of the world, the United precision built, 11470 or 11575. Au- phen Wllmore, membership com- phrased Oscar Wilde. A delegation from the Westflcld thorized dealers. States is now called up»n to feed mittee; Dr. N. S. Hill, chairman, England la building more ships Old Guard was welcomed. 15 per cent of the world's popula- HALL A FUHS, INC. Rev. L. C. Rlddick, Inter-board than all other jiatfons together, the Announcement was made that Route 29 Mountainside tion," Mr. Bromfield stated. This Open until 9 p. m. committee; Rev."W,Hliam MgGrlff, speaki'i' continued, and is planning the program- for the meeting next PROTECT niearw a qonitanVrise In the cost daily vacation school. to send 10 million immigrants to 'Tuesday would include two sound MOTORCYCLE, 1940 Harley, very gdod of food to the people, it cannot be LAST TIMES TODAY UlyqUlP1 Ut In making these assignments, her various dominions including films, "America tho Beautiful" and Robert Cummiiigs—"THE LOST MOMENT" YOUR DOG! S^V ° *otherwise, and he warned against Africa, for their industrialization, any expectation of lower food Mr. Cross urged united action and "San Francisco," and the March Richard Crane—"CAMPUS HONEYMOON" 1941 CHEVROLET sports tedan, special continued cooperation In carrying who will rise up against any one birthday luncheon at the Hotel deluxe, all accessories. Good condi- costs. nation that might at some future tion. Chat 4-4823-W alter 7 p.m. the work of Lincoln "Y" forward. Suburban, with Oliver Thurnian, a-s Friday and Saturday—MARCH 26-27 Money Is not real wealth, com- He emphasized the Importance of time attempt to dominate the toaatmaster. BTUDEBAKEH, 1937 sedan, good con modities are, and food te the com- dition, 8U 8-4003. committee function In conducting world. A fund of $100,000,000 has modity fundamental to existence; a successful work, and asked the been raised to finance this under- 1941 CHEVROLET two door sedan, ex- the true farmer is more interested taking. cellent condition, $1,000. SU 6-M76-R fullest support in committee serv- afteM p.m. in the production of his kind of ice. FOBD dump, 1940 Trucksteel, new BOO wealth, food, than he is in prices, More in "Who's Who" J 20 12 Ply tires, air brakes. SU 6- Mr. Bromfield maintained. Previous stories about Summit WS03-M, Land, water and forests are the Summit Shoe Shop recently over- residents listed In "Who's Who" -with sturdy Cyclone Fence . 8U 6-3395-W. only natural resources we have Established 25 Years should have Included the follow- that are renewable, all others are Sow, more than ever, your dog needs! 1933 FORD 4-door sedan, A-l condi- The Summit Shoe Shop, oper- ing: tion. Call 8u. 6-0478 J., the protection of husky Cyclone Fence. beyond the power of man to ex- ated by Herman Goldstein of Irv- Dr. Joseph C: Hazen, clcryman, Thi> "good-looking, "life-time" fence,' 1S36 BUICK coach In good mechani- tend. With the proper knowledge ing place, last week marked its cal condition. Chatfiam 4-5S17-J. of 55 Tempter way; George J. Ray, will keep your dog in, other dogs out. these three which are linked Irre- 25th year In business on Spring- elvil engineer, of 114 Woodland It purdt you against liability—pro- CEMETERIES vocably to each other can be field avenue. avenue, and Dr. Robert R. Wil- tects your children, lawn and garden. OBKKNLAWN MEMORIAL , PARK indefinitely renewed for the main- Mr. Goldstein, who prior to com- liams, chemist, of 397 Summit ave- Our own trained men will install any CUMS Mt Airy Road HTD tenance of mankind. Besides the ing to this city, was in the whole- nue. style of Cyclone Fence you desire. Easy Basking Ridge. N J. proper balance of the primary turns are available. Mmnber—National Cemetery AM'O. sale shoe business in New York, These named were Inadvertently (New England Style elements in the oil, the newly dis- TW BanardavllU 8-0323-01O7-1I said, "I have never regretted mak- omitted from an original list fur- CALL covered field of trace elements, FRENCH FRIED CO-FEATUltE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ing the change from New York nished by "Who's Who." such as zinc and fleurinc, is taking TOM NEAL - JANE ADAMS in Blgelow 8-2600 AMIDST Tall Oaks, rbedroonv 2-bath to Summit. My customers have POTATOES house In delightful neighborhood. on tremendous Importance in the cooperated with me which has and COLE SLAW Kmtkm $22,000. SU. 6-0073-J. prevention of disease through mad« me very happy and grate- "BRUTE MAN" "WANTED TO RENT" nutrition; leukemia is tied in with ful." NEWARK S.N.J. WOMAN desires 2-3 room apartment, a total lack of zinc, it has been In addition to "plain liking Summit vicinity, near bus,' store*. discovered within the last six 75c Sunday and Monday—MARCH 28*29 Call Chatham 4-3648. Summit," Mr. Goldstein commend- months, and it is now believed that ed the school system. "Both my Get an order of It fleurine In the water will prevent son and daughter were graduated FRIED CLAMS n ,teeth decay. Animal matter in the from the High School where they enjoy a real Treat. soil is essential to complete nutri- BUSINESS were very happy," he added. Lobsters and other Sea Food **••«» TILLS IT DIRECTORY Kt»rveil any tii SALE DON'T ORUV.K WHAT \(>U THE KILLERS CAN't EAT MOTOR STOKER* WAY! of IUI.PH WIM4AMHON BOUUsTI and SOLD EASTERN FUEL COMPANY (At the Hammond Organ) GIQKUETS AUCTION ROOMS 233-239 Broad Street HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS 6 p. in. Till Close O Summit A vena* 3ummit 8-00M Summit 8-0996 LIVING AND BEDROOM PIECES PAINTING AND HOTEL ESSEX SUMMIT AUCTION ROOM* CUT GLASS. BRIC-A-BRAC FAPEKIIANGING HOUSE 4*-49 Summit Avenue CHINA AND KITCHEN UTENSILS Broad Street at Telephone Sammit C-3IU A; w. MATZ & SON BLANKETS, LINENS, LAMPS Lincoln Park Painting — Paperhanging Newark, N. J. APPLIANCES Decorating NEW RADIO, PIANO, GUITAR Mitchell 2-4400 'TEAK -HOUS-E EASTERN FUEL COMPANY Estimates given. Su. 6-5490-J on Park Are., Scotch Plaint ZW-239 Broad Street 79 Minnisink Road One Block off Route 29 Summit 6-O006 PLUMBING, BEATINU, 4 SHEE1 METAL WOKR SHORT HILLS BTUJHNO MATKR1AI.8 JUHN fTcROOT A SON CO. 235 Morris Avenua SAT., SUN.. MON,, TUES.. Summit 8-0485 Summit « OW» MARCH 27-30 2 P. M. TO 6 P. M. RADIO * RADIO KJBPAIK1MU BDmmil 8-M1& ~ Remndeling— Repair*— S Beeohwood Itoad Cfer^Fal Carpentry CALDWELL RADIO ( 6 Caldweil Avenue * ConneJl * Now Playing Thru Wed * Summit 6-1587 mm m nu «r» Summit 6-2917 A Low-Cost Mortgage Plan ROSS RADIO 8ERVIC* tkCARLO m]H RAINES COIt * PHtmMiltAPHii 9? Summit Avenue 8ummlt I-10BS That PROTECTS YOU NOEU. RECORD A AFPUANUB y sword shall DONALD BARRY • DALE EVANS 5n *• SpHngfWd A SHOP make a new Summit 6-3800 20 Beechwood Road "SLIPPY McGEE" Summit 6-5957 world... SUPREME RADIO Kkco Cutliry To The Ladies, 8ALK8 8ERVICB ,., your M$s 32ff Morris Avp. Su. 6-6«80 ' will make it Mat. and Eve. With Eve. Admission 8'iirmlt tOMO HOU8K RKCORD OAR a Paradise I" Plus 5c Service Charge, *JOAJf RADIOS FLAYERS RADIOS M. J. DcLiicn, Prop. Tut., Wed. Thurs., MARCH 30-Jl —APRIL 1

•'* Formerly Operated by Summit « 09N Perry T. Ilrown Broad and Summit Av«ntM Summit 6-0911

ROOPINO FREE AND CLEAR FREE AND CLEAR LARK* MAY MM Franklin Pimm Modernize tour Present Mortgage Phon# Su. fl-5352 • K TRRK RXPRRTN Under the Equitable** NEW

EXPERT* ASSURED HOME OWNERSHIP PLAN 1. i% monthly reducing mnrtffaf*, dHtnn(i> repair t, Flrnt innt«llrm>iit gtiftmntmti M9rtgagt*fl«# hem* Gordon riih

MAtWINRH 1. Vp to U jtrun MBPAIIIRD I, Monthtj in«t«llm«>nla Hi t«w M M.f4 |wr $1.0#9 «f loan, DAVf!> J f1/X)D B, No hftniit** — Nn* rvnuwiil ttm. * SummH « J3W1 nr Huinmlt l-fltft JM1 i, W# mult* Imm w\thmit t>h»rgi>*. UMfMlMUIM * tatf I. Intumno* prntmut* ym — mi Ww tmim WAITIR DIIORAH tm. mmmm tf PIDGEON-KERR

II It LAVtiDHt, LOUIS H. P. MOUQUIN MiGEU UNSBURK mmmn * \m III V»N*T1AH RUMfW A OMut em m IMi

JOHN IWiAND - fMfliA ifAN to mmammn mmm • iwcATmN *t mmumm own mam umnmttm rmnnvw mm* mnnmm * ionmii mmmm smu tiuipmi • yu.i t "RAILROADiD" 1UYIONDS mm m Wli m iM * * w*r~ '-nt, it tm r£J<* AND THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, If48 ; 3.9M patJeata, m tacrewe o* US 29; la 1M0 it ni 25. marked. - , ' • • advanced 3» per cent over apimlmg; trf salaries, food sad Kenneth Baldwin, Summit; Mrs. kiss, assistant treasurer; Arth over tS*«, Mr. "Smith *su4 Tbte Of Summit's 1947 tobies, 96 per Saying that "a hospital doe* "whiU food costs, «s we all twpm, service costs." . ; Eugene J. Conroy, Short Hills. W. Smith, secretary. ur At a trustees' meeting following Overtook Report 1&47 patienti' average length of cent were born at Overlook. not render service in order to re- have shown tremendous increases Setva Xraateea Elected Abo at this meeting Herbert j Hie raeetisg elected the follow- the annual meeting the following , (Costumed from P»ge 1) stay was S.5 day*, wherein it was Of the 2,079 operations per- ceive money, but it must receive For instance, in 1M0, egg* eatl Osborne of Manor Hill road, Su ! formed last year, only one per money if it is going to give serv- hospitals 20c, a dozen; their price ing seven numbers of the Board were elected officers of the asso- m ll.fr days in 19*1. a cfaaage which mit, was elected a trustee to fj; hM been virtually completed. h* attributed to modern "early ceuf resulted in surgical death, a ice," Mr. Smith submitted figures has now advanced 200 per cent of Trustees, to serve for the. next ciation, to serve for one year; Financially h« joined with the ambulatiort1' practice. The resul- record which Mr. Smith cites as and chart* to illustrate how hos- Potato costs for usiiave increased tar«« year*: Mm Pamela Lyall, John R. Montgomery, president; the vacancy caused by the res' hospital's finance chairman, tant higher utilization of bed* possibly oae of the lowest in the pital costs "have risen to danger- 406 per cent. Together with other Stunnui; George B Webber, Chat- Ridley Watts, Jr., first vice-presi- ration ol Mrs. D. F. Ketcham Mr" * George B. Webber, and director, makes for greater operating effi- nation. "It speaks well for the ous heights during these infla- hospitals, Overlook is faced with .baa; Richard E. Reeves. Madi- dent; Mies Pamela Lyall, second Osborne Ls a vice-president of -h' ' Arthur W. Smith, in emphasizing ciency and more service to the type of surgery performed in our tionary months." Pharmaceuticals, operating deficit* because not all son; Harry I* Hilyatrd, Summit; vice-president; George B. Web- Central Hanover Bank & tb* difficulty of achieving a bal- community, the director said. Last community •• hospital," he re-> drugs and cotton goods have all our revenues have kept pace with Ira. C Moore, Jr_ Millburn; Mrs. ber, treasurer; Ruaaeil W. Hotch- Co., New York. tnced budget in th« face of con- itantly increasing* costs and of the broadening service required by the rapid growth of the 30 com- munities served by Overtook Should cost* continue to rise, he Wild, "wemiast oBtain greater fi- nancial assistance from our mu- nicipalities, aa our rates should only be further increased JUS a last resort. Until we are paid our costs for caring /or the indigent and those unable to pay their full share, the burden must necessar- ily fall on the eo-called private patients and on voluntary contri- butions.",. . Have Trirnrned Indigent lo&ts "When a patient Is considered Indigent and becomes a regular charge on the municipality, that municipality should accept the full responsibility for the cost of caring for* that patient," w'as the way Director Smith commented on this subject in his own report to the association. He disclosed that Overlook now has an agree- ment with Summits welfare, de- partment to care for the city's in- digent peUients during 1948 at ratea which approach, but do not yet meet, average pa.tie.nt cost. Both he and Mr, Montgonjery ap- peared encouraged, however, that the experimental agreement with Summit was "a good start" toward a solution of one of the most vex* ing financial problems that face voluntary hospitals everywhere. Whereas Mr, Montgomery's re- port dealt with baeic organiza- tional changes and that of Mr. Webber, printed elsewhere in to- day's Herald, reviewed Overlook's financial status, the report of the director was replete with facts i'and new developments in the in- OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TIL 9 S. stitution's operation, ie» COOP i*u>H out nuaim wu n aosco mi» n HOON umn 3 p. M. Small Smoked In term* of patient car* and comfort, Mr. Smith pointed to the JUICES CANNED VEGETABLES 120,659 spent in 1947 for new Ready-to-Eat equipment and supplies for "bet- Grapefruit Juice 3 LT 23c Tomatoes ter care" and to the considerable improvement made In nursing Grapefruit- Juice Tomato Paste 2 hours per patient under Director of Nurslrig Edythe Kistler. He Tangerine Juice 3 Del Maiz Niblets' said that, although the maximum ROftfORD Blended Juice 3 P20S Or««n Ivmbm hours recommended by th« Na- HAMS Top-quality, nationally advertised brands. WHOLE OR EITHER HALF tional League of Nursing Educa- ASCO fancy Orange Juice 3 OHM lob»l tion had not yet been reached, Peas the shortage of graduate nurses Large Regular Smoked Skinned Prune Juice """Z. Libby's Peas tan •Was^ being somewhat' alleviated WflCWS HllNZ ifl through the work of hospital Grape Juice bottlt Macaroni Sauc* —l5'<-oi. ran aides, liUY? FRANCO *» IS^i-ct. HAMS Dietary Department Improved Tomato Juice 25c Spaghetti AMERICAN *• cam He reported that a new program COFFEES VAN CAMP V1OETARIAN 11 —u of complete physical examination Kdwt Mutf In «1* 1 Northwestern ., for all employees now gives as- Asco C*ffM fe. IMI 43c Tomato fauc* *• cant surance that those who work with fARMDAli Grade "A" Hen !b Overlook's patients are themselves String Beans 19-01. can continually in good health. ASCO or IDEAL TURKEY12 to 14 lbs. average. Guaranteed thSe pick, of the nation's flocks—tender, meaty, delicious* Ideal v*cuvm packed ft. cats Spinach 27-01. can The dietary department, which 53c served a quarter of a million meaU last year, Is now headed by Eviscerated Frying & Roasting two qualified dieticians and its HEINZ HEINZ HEINZ lb Pork Loins special diet programs have been Increased. Vegetable Soup Chicken Soup Mushroom Soup Chickens 59c Mr. Smith paid tribute to the 10%^ *)£ .. |U "Ready tor the Pan." Veal convalescent fund committee for 2 r 27c 2 «on, 03C 2 * 33c Its support of the enlargement of * cant tJt#V SK4I00D th« hospital's convalescent facili- ••Imont Crtam ties, which "have helped a great Lipton Noodle Keebler Sondwith Beech-Nut Baby Rib Roast Fillet Haddock deal to fit patients again to carry 1s1stt t nbt, thort ccot t f-jnth. on with their daily tasks," CanadiaB Soup Mix Cookies Foods itrrL 8c Smelts No. 1 In terms of future service for the patient, Mr. Smith listed a JR. 7 7Vi^». ^C Lamb Sltovltfcr R* POODS 0 cam <5JC Codfish Steaks number of improvements for 1048: £ 25c trint *fu ami A new out patient clinic; a new cancer diagnostic service; se- Large Shrimp lected menus for private patients; Opening of operating room addi- Crisco, tion; new furnishings for ps- ttents1 rooms; installation of a l M tel-autograph system; new for- Peaches 2Sc Tuna Fish " - 7-o«. can mula room for babies; new pre- OMWIOCX f_U-_ Ml MONTI 14-ei. mature nursery;, installation of Apples jaimon n.d « «k. . «an new window shades throughout 0 r Box the hospital; and new medicine Codfish Cokes "m diapering station*. Fruit Cocktail Mure FntirntN, Shorter Htsya UWT Vanilla Wafers """£". Daring 1047 Overlook eared for Pineapple KRIEMIINI Grapefruit 2 Sugar Wafers ,.i'."v,. 25c Cr, Grapefruit Triscuit Wafers ST 19c Head Everett T. Spinning iPJI WlMMi) Apricots £ 14-#«. cm Shredded Wheat "HZ 17c insurance te lri U Itaechwood Road Prunes """" Cream of Rice £*• 27c Summit, N. J. Peanut Butter Sweetheart SJ 2 i 29c til. Sit. 64m Robford Rice Puss 'N Boots SLl" 19c Mayonnaise 45C Motor Oil SZ 51 99c £ Salad Dressing11^ !iT 29c Cleanser «>*»» 2 — 13c V' fm f hm IHfftm Cmk* F«sh Wesson Oil ":43c * 85c Octagon ~"^L ^ 8c n/%mv 0 Octagon ST" 2 — 19c DEPARTMENT Softasilk --^^.3^ 1 f«fur«t fof tcrtttn Mtnuf! Chiffon """" ,lfcMH,34c Bread Ox^dol Dreft eiii chmt '^ 1 HjHV BSaHsS^stftssI BUPWW IrM OrtiM 81MM ^««J U^ ***^iir DAIRYCREST ICE CREAM Matmttr 81MM * 17c [*,< ft 15c

Gold Seal FRESH %m4% A" PiliHtt ttmiwl mm/ IXT1A IARQI PravtltM ebMM EGGS ALL WMITI MUMI €Mif

w^^WNW WMPlHpv ilk, Ww M, f. If *t* Steu , Cake « 65c 3pkgs.25c ^WPww ^PH^f

^•,v,-- -^..i / ' THE SUK^IT HERALD SICOHP SECTION fUW THOSI VACATION SHOTS NOW The New Jersey Poll rise* many of th* Operation Telecast Seton Hall dents connected with tht project wer« associated with radio ste* Uons while serving with the armed At The Garden Public Does Not Favor To have foroe*. By LEE ROSE Return of Prohibition , I Have you wer watched a basketball game on television FM Station SONGWRITERS ^ wondered at the manner in which the court at Madison By K!L\N ETH FINK, Director, The New Jersey Poll Nearly three out of every four New Jersey citizens would cast New Jersey's first collegiate FM Poems Wonted of One* gquare Garden i* brought right into your living room? ballot! again.it Prohibition if it became an issue today, a recent New radio station, WSOU at Seton Hall Send your Poem*, Any Subject, tor* This reporter west behind the '•—— College, South Orange, i* Hearing Immediatie e ExaminatioExaminationn and PEK» rep come next, and will bark into his Jersey Pol! disclose*. Only one-fifth of the state's residents sey they d iht t completion. Two studios, & pr«» BOOKBOOK; "T"Touo r FuturFt e i n Sf " ie- last Saturday night to aee telephone head-set, "Ready, take would vote to make the state dry. room, control room and a recep- RADIO CITY MUSIC ACADEMY the CBSS television crew at work one!" or -TTak* Two!" depending New Jersey's overwhelming sentiment against fioak of thh e NationaNtil l ColCl- prohibition is in sharp contrast to sentiment in other tion room located in the college 1614 Broadway New York 19, N. Y. at th« upon which camera U in opera- gymnasium are expected to be gate Athletic Association in parts of the United States. tion at the .time.-* completed shortly after April 1. Madison Square Garden. The fol- Expert* on Game Since the repeal of prohibition, temperance worker* have labored steadily to dry up the country. The premier broadcast to tenta- lowing explanation ahould go far At his signal the engineer in Today 960 of the nation's 3,072 counties are bone dry, tively set for April 14, according d furthering ose'a under- the control room will flick Standing of what ia *cen on the and another 1,300 are partly dry. to a release from Seton Hall's 25 YEARS switch that places the correspond- Department of Public Relations, I lfjcreflr«nt in the home. When New Jersey Poll Interviewers asked a ing camera in operation, a red When the station goes into op- AT THE SAME A sporting event is probably the light goes on on the camera, in the representative cross section of the state's citizens: Btott ciifficialt form of entertain- "If the question of state prohibition were up for eration, \VSOU will be on the air television booth, and you see a dif- seven hours a day seven days a LOCATION meat to telecast Where every- ferent angle shot of the game on rote today, would you vote wet or dry?" thing in * «tudio i* rehearsed m The vote waa: week on a frequency of 89.5 mega- BUT ... your television set at home. cycles, The station will- have a that ajl know just what h com- Wet Dry No Opinion It is entirely up to the camera- DONT MBS memorable vacation shots like this because you didn't range of 50 mile*. ing next, the crew or • special State total 71% 19% 7% men, however, to judge what sort have the camera ready. Graf lex photo by Silas Montgomery. Broadcasts will be edited ty MY, HOW event *uch as • basketball game of view is beat at any given mo- PROHIBITION WONT WORK only a knowledge of the game Every one vows that this year .Argument* against prohibition offered by its opponents resolve students engaging in journalism bts ment, and for this reason most dicated on the maps or in guide WE'VE y mainly to PROHIBITION WONT WORK and PROHIBI- courses end wire services will technical skit! to rely on. cameramen in the CBS special they will surely make all those books. Jot down the obvious per- GROWN ! TION LEADS TO.CRIME. Many people cite "the last time" as an eupply up-to-the-minute news for .Section 217, Row A events crew are experts on th« pictures they didn't get around to sonal shots you may want of the example of what would happen if prohibition should return. news broadcasts. A group of 25 picture yourself at the famous games they cover. during- last year's vacation. Yet family packing the car, junior's few of us ever do. When the time first swim, Mother in her bathing Other frequently mentioned reasons are that prohibition Is a students, enrolled In the radio jet* York Garden, sitting in Sec- According to survey* made for suit, etc. Arrange your shots chron- violation of personal liberty; that it would hurt business by throwing writing courses, are compiling a THE-NEWIY/'. • tion 21T, Row A, directly behind comes \ve are too busy having fun television companies, it is estl«. ologically, then keep your schedule people out of work: that people like a drink now and then; that series of dramatic and education- , overhanging booth containing to remember the camera. We run ENLARGED n mated that 500,000 people view a with you and consult it every drinkers will get it anyhow; and that New Jersey would lose the al scripts. Other undergraduates two television cameras, « special out of film; the camera kj broken basketball game on a Saturday morning so you can plan ahead for revenue now derived from liquor. In the liberal arts curriculum are monitor screen for the announc- or packed deep in the wrong »ult- night and about 400,000 on other the day. "Why Father Gillriooly, station direc- |' about the play on -the court. acts, however. make and promise to do better next year, * work ou^ a photo story that will Prohibit ion teatfs to crime, graft, and corruption, it tor, said he feels the programs STORE Each cameraman—one at each When baseball seaeon starts in will be of, a near professional cover all the highlights of the Trip encourages lawbreakers 23'% • camera—L» equipped with a head another month; professional games Now is the time to check over in sequence of pictures. You can Prohibition Is a violation of personal.liberty; it Ur each Itelephone, connected to a control in New York City, as well as near- our photographic equipment. See make your shooting script as de- person's right to decide whether or not he should drink "room in the basement of the Gar- ly every other city where major that it is in good order. Make sure tailed or as sketchy as you want it Prohibition would hurt business; throw people out of den, where the man who directs you have enough film, the right 60 Springfield Ave. league teams play, will be tele- The Important thing is to; plan it work .:.... '.....,.. 13% the entire action sits before a bat- filters and whatever else you think vised, although in this area only cafe/ully beforehand and then fol- I like a drink now"and then .....' 12% (AT HIGH ST.) tery of four television screens. you will need. Leave out theun- those games in New York or Phil- low- itjlaltnfullyt. Those prised pic- People will get It anyway; can't keep it from people who The director never actually tees essentiels and make up a handy adelphia can be aeen, since tele tures won't take themselves. The want to drink . .. 10% Aluminum the game except on the television kit that will not burden you in vision networks are not extensive only way you. can count on having Would reduce t«x revenue; state would lose taxes from Screen & Storm icreens before him, yet it is his your travels. Don't bury this kit In enough to bring to this area a them when you want them most liquor 9% task to tell the cameraman what your luggage, but keep it handy WINDOWS game in Chicago of in St. Louis. after the vacation is over is to It's better this way; all right the way It is.....'' ;. 5% to do. for use on short notice. DOORS Eventually, the larger networks make a firm resolve to keep your It is the poor man's recreation 4,% Porch Enclosures With the director in the control hope to complete a string of Next sit down with paper and schedule and camera handy at all Less drinking; when peopSejknow they can get it, they room are two engineers, one for 3towers that will relay television pencil and make a list of the pic- times and to spend the necessary aren't so anxious to get it 4% SWEATER 'PECIAJLISTS leach camera being used, and a tures you are going to want to take few minutes from time to time CLIMATE beams all over the country, but Liquor produced during prohibition is harmful; "junky" Sprln9fl«ld Av«. at High $»., N«warb that will make the difference be- radio engineer that makes sureJ that huge t&sk is only just begin- on your vacation. If yoj are plan- alcohol 1% CONDITIONING Opm W«d. « Fri to 9 P. M, tween having the pictures you the announcer's voice is being ning. By way of explanation, a ning to travel through scenic coun- Other reasons 2% COMPANY • INC. want or missing them completely. 9$ trMrf St. at i. J.rwy, Elhrab«tli carried over the airaayj as it television beam- -unlike a radio ry, by all means make a note of No reason given 1% 1576-78 Springfield Avenue the various points of interest in- •Graflex Photo Director Maplewood, X. 3. Op*n Thursday to » P. M. should be. Since a doubleheader beam— movea in a straight line, (Figures add to more than 100% because some people gave more basketball attraction usually con- and will go off at a tangent to ^han one reason.), SO 34000 POPPY'made MOMMY stop knitting sumes about three to four hours, the earth's surface if it were not "iffclfS DOVT APPROVE OF DRINKING there is generally an extra crew picked up by a relay station and Lackawanna Announces Reasons advanced by Prohibition advocates are chiefly directed on hand to relieve those working. re-directed. There are six such against drinking, of which they do not approve. In most cases 16 to 20 men will be relay stations between New York Many people say that drinking is demoralizing and has a bad ef- Immediate Service on $25 to $300 working a television broadcast Curtailed Schedules and Boston, which makes it pos- fect on everyone; that drinking is against their religion or principles; In the control room, the screen sible to beam shows between these The Lackawanna Railroad announced that the passenger train j that the country is better off under prohibition; that they have no use Ito the left will show what camera- ! two cities. Similarly, New York service which will be curtailed Monday, March 22, in compliance with for liquor; awl that they never touch the "stuff." number-one is focused on, the i and Philadelphia are connected. the order of the Office of Defense Transportation, will include several Some "Dry" adherents volunteer that drinking causes too many Easter LOANS screen on the right what camera- i When network relay stations are trains eerv.ing the northern New Jersey suburban territory, as follows: families to suffer,; that liquor is a waste of money; that too many number-two is focused on. The eventually completed, such radio Westward—Week Day Trains women and young people are drinking; that prohibition would reduce Available to both men and women for EASTER acreen in the center of these two quips as "Hollywood and Vine" No. 1031, leaving Hobokcn 2:00 p.m. for Dover. drinking; that drinking causes too many accidents; and that drink- EXPENSES, CLOTHES, TRIPS, CAR TAGS, AUTO shows the director what Is being will no longer be a mystery to the No. 1059, leaving Hobokcn 5:48 p.m. for Athenia. ing leads to crime. and HOME REPAIRS, GARDEN SUPPLIES, televised at the moment, and the East coast. That famous Los No. 1073, leaving Hoboken 7:45 p.m. for Washington. A few people even say that prohibition would stop all drinking. screen directly above that is an Angeles intersection will be right No. 1025, (Saturday only), leaving Hobokcn 1:00 p.m. for Dover. "Why do you aay that you would vote Dryr?" MEDICAL EXPENSES, etc actual duplicate of what comes in your living room, just as Broad- Eastward—Week Day Trains Liquor is bad for people; it is demoralizing and has a into the home. By scanning theae way and 42nd street, will be seen No. 1020, leaving Athenia 8:05 a.m. ' - bad effect on everyone 21% Phone SU. 6-6120 Now screens, the director la able to by the television public in Cali- Note: No. 1024 will stop at Athenia. I don't believe in drinking; drinking is against my re- We'll hate whateter caih you need ready to be picked up Judge what type of shot should fornia. 8:27 a.m., and at Delawanna 3:32 a.m. ligion; It's against my principles 15% when you reach our office. No. 1014, leaving Dover 6:85 a.m. It's better under prohibition; country better off under Note: No. 1016 will stop,.at Lincoln Park 7:44 a.m., prohibition , 12% Mountain View 7:48 a,rn., Lyndhurst 8:^6 a.m. I don't like liquor; 1 have no use for it 11% EMPLOYEES LOAX CO. No. 1028, leaving Dover 9:53 a.m. will be discontinued Dover I don't drink; never touch the.stuff 10% CATCHING UP 48 MAPLE ST., SUMMIT. J. V. Broiey, Mgr. to Hoboken, but will continue to run Families suffer; men who drink lose their jobs 1% WITH Branchville to Dover. Liquor is a waste of money; people spend their money Me. 736. Rate 2Wi on Unpaid Monthly Balance Eastward—Week l>ay Trains more wisely under prohibition "... 7% No. 1048, leaving Athenia 6:35 p.m. .Too many women and young people are drinking 6% No., 1062, leaving Washington 10:23 p.m. will be discontinued • Would reduce drinking; liquor would be harder to get.. 5% THE WORLD Washington to Dover, but will run Dover Drinking causes too many accidents 5% WE NEED 1000 By GREGORY HEWLETT to Hoboken as at present. Drinking leads to crime 4% DKOl'-HEAI) SINGER SEUINO Westward—Sunday Trains It would stop drinking 2% MACHINES At a St. Patrick's party in South Orange, State High- No. 1111, leaving Hoboken 10:45 a.m. for Dover. Other reasons 5% way Commissioner Spencer Miller, Jr., a keen student of in- No. 111.9, leaving Hoboken 7:45 p.m. for Dover. No reason given : i% WE WILL PAY CASH ternational affairs, observed that that day, March 17,1948, Eastward—Sunday Trainn (Figures add to more than 100*^ because some people gave more For Vour ow way a day when history was being written. Had he spoken No, 1116, leaving Dover at 1:30 p.m. than one reason.) two days later, he probably would have had a label also for No. 1118, leaving Dover at 3:40 p.m. Next week the New Jersey Poll will report on Current Presidential Singer Drophead The curtailment of Lackawanna mileage, next Monday, will be less March 19 - the day of the great candidate thinking in New Jersey. • "This means tne end of parti- han that made during the last coal strike, owing to the greater use of Round Bobbin Machine backslide in American foreign tion." Diesel locomotives in through passenger train service since the Our representative will pay $30 policy. A ipecial prayer for blessing At week's end, no explanation previous emergency. iah for your old round bobbin St. Patrick's Day was the occa- Many Request Easter eggs was composed by Pope of the II. 8. policy reversal was Paul V. Singer drophcad, $15.00 cash for «'on for two events of world- yet available. It waa reported at your long ihuttle Singer drop- ^Ping significance; The first Lake Saeees* that the orders head. Do not hesitate to call us w Teen Agers Like Movies, State Handbook «s President Truman's call to rame directly from President SOREENS. if your machine i> in rusty or New ^Jersey people are really Al.l'MIM'M ft BKONZE Congress for a temporary draft, Truman, but there was no im- poor condition. We can use it universal military training, and anxious to know tlieir state bet- naMnihn, «ood, MouMInfi for parts. Esiex 5-4W2 or "*ift passage of the European Re- ter according to the New Jersey House. Member* of Congresa, lkwni. Kuh, Insulation Write Linden Otoerver Box Mo. 15 or Phone Linden 3-8589 covery Program. The second was on both sides of the party fence, Editor's Note: This is the fifth dancing once each week and a Council, which I* digging out Poreli Knelotnrr* t[>* establishment of a western were both "•hocked" and "sur- In a series of articles In which few go twice. Then, too, some of from under an unexpected deluge HII.TON f economic and military prised." the resu!U» of a survey of the us go, not to dance as much as of correspondence. SCRKEN & LI7MBKR fX). «7» Kpringftrld Ate., Vauxh*)! EXPORT SEWING MACHINE CO. among Great Britain. we like but to be with the gang. Th* Council, promotional bu- From what we ourselves have* activities of high school youth are ifNVt J-TJM cp, Belgium, the Netherlands heard over the past few days, all being discussed. The survey was Dancea reau of the State, located In the —— State Wide Service •"• Luxembourg. these development* have stirred conducted by the Central Atlan- How Mmny Tltnea a Week Do Department of Economic Devel- irrh .10 the Ht, Mteh»tl'a 13 J ';nitM Nations. come the opinions of any readers Not ilvfn ' «0 5 *" wonder Anterieant, ami who may wish to express them- single request* for the booklet. nee each week and there I* an- (U«M) Totnld 547 39 The total ha» now gone beyond thP MMt- selves in print. HERR AND THERE ther good number who go twice "Holler skating is atoo popular 8.000. week. Hi|* country awtmmttttg » Along with March 17 and March with our gang bpoauae it combines • "It l» with 'extreme, r*fret that f 19, there was another day last Movlra uportii with aoclal activities, flome numerous r€$«e«*ta for §0, 100, How Many Time* a Week I>n demwemtie wwk of minor (?) importance . , . of our grcnip get all excited about or 1,000 copies hair* had to be 4? and Jtttmon SO 23 WMIrr Nutting it- money, «»me 809,000 Income tan (M*t Franklin i«l 30 cil. "Ntw Jersey p*«»pl» want to return* Mrtnmton 9! 14 Ilnw Many Tlnrtea * Month O« know m«r« »b*nit their State's Wttt 17$ «! Von 0o Roller Skating f | th# collector's offlct in Newark (317) Conn 134 77 advantages, point! of Interert. the morning of the With, A record (3S> ft, a« 10 t lilllti rleh hlatory, ipovemmeni, and w> * f«w month* ago, It will <|19> Hamilton fll 34 high return for '4?, Incidentally, I 1 10 the W. | 197 Not im #7 37 l s i on. It l«t tnoiit urgent th«t thl* nn rrsnklln 17 19 10 \ * of thdr ts a certainty. LttrtnMton IS IS demand for Information b* «ilto- Two naJ«»r work {»««» TottU MS 30" 10 •• W s through the drown-up* think w* art Jlttfr- 34 • II 4 . 1 1 fW the e*tu«dl »tlI1 «no«i#r kind of m#n- hugn and that all w« do la danne, Conn, P»rtnT polntM nut that 34 »4 $ I I t 4 Savt 6 or HO monthly of Palatine t* tal k1» and to* othtr that murti Iim than half of m I 1 booklet*, limited by budget n* In lh« mcflt purklny pUnt*. And ffmmlltftn 1) 4 in an Insured account, tint »lv»n ID it ttrletlmu, IM n*wrty that tktf had *1IM» on th« labor front w«« th* IS Ing the jihupp "f the new-t»* pro- 109 4$ 9 M within th« rinot mmth 1 t* a«N»|>te4 th« fodtral court ruling that th* T«ft fratn. It uppenr* ^ fh*t th" pro- like to have fun Th* N«w J p r • * f liberal earnings added Hurt ley mct'm h*n on union plvilt- pr>»nl for A «roM r«x><*lptit IM tm mid hw» IneltHJcdj In W>« gang. Wa ll "an iincon- OR CftfOITfD IF j (i\M per *«ch II.|*# «f Ih* *mb|y." o Id* tux and «n faem** In the Mint*'* are with friend*, in furl th*t To tali* ear* «f bulk r*que*tt, •!*itm u» In th* atM*. nnthlng hftpptntd YOU can fnab* d#fmiU t from »arl«niat!i»! Mtlng h# th«> main thing for doing th* N«nr f*r*mj i'mmrti «n> M l« mmpnr# with »h« *>v»nt« oul« fee' «nfl»ett4 oth*r thing*! for til your future nt«df an •14k mir hord»r« With th* pri- nminrH It will mm\t« * new «tp- n«Mir#r, th* p\f nt fennklM* wvalhlit* IH mul- thru our ffAvingi plan, knowing that mary tit mo wj*t#«. *« m e*rt of tm nv#rtlm*>, •wry dblltr lavtd will work %»h\ff i*f M*«r»#, «fi tri»J m«Min» Ht* Ownetl tMM*. mm that i|««n(ltl«** nf Kmn nt mm*. of malrirtq turt of futurt financial AlaliaitittM* WM* *•«•• ** THE HIW IMS CROSLEY mm !*• mtmdmnm •« ««• m*»r** trmm mm Afirfl pHnttfif, •tctirity, and b»o> lavinfl NOW. A ran IMAM* CAB wtlt earry Mm pttvn*p> nf « imwiml M gt»#tliaf trtm mm tait snam AUTO SALES cov. mmm Ttw INVESTORS it »**• Mtt* iliMtr M m ttit fiitfitk'f m m THI SUMMIT HERALD

EXPERT ADVICE NOTES ON (L(IB$ FOR AND •, HOME IROWINR URDEN NEWS Garden Season Is If our Suburban Garden Seed Supply But Don't Rush Uncovering Wearing an Orchid this Easter? By Alexander Forbt* py DOROTHY HAX8ELL Ample to Meet March kr a treacherous month for gardeners. Occasional br! hi The time will loon lie her* when native to this Is to buy good plants day* with the sun gaining strength daily and now and then forcing th about April 15 and be sure of a 1948 Demands temperature up in the fifties, even the sixties; then a sudden drop and the actual work can be done on ' It Probably was Raised in N. J. our vegetable garden. Many gar- good result a cold windy spell. The sunny day* are likely to get \m into trouble for deners have already obtained seeds With loose-leaf lettuce you have Remember the Victory Garden when such daya occur, we're tempted to hasten spring growth by ' Orchids are commonly thought f their favorite varieties but formore latitude as small successive rush in 1943? When realisation By Dorothy Hansell ~ : ~~~—-———, of as txotic flowers native to hose who are not yet familiar sowings may be made from now of what war would do to the food moving the covering from our-a satisfactory medium for sowing until April 15 or even later. Black »upply began to sink in, seed equatorial region*, but if you with such details It may be help- plants. We must exercise pa* seeds of annuals and perennials. ord«r an orchid for your Baxter ful to have a suggested lUt of theSeeded Simpson Is the most popu- stores were swamped by cua-tlence, however, and let our A few- branches of Forsyte corsage this year, that orchid varieties best suited to our local lar and Grand Rapids Is a good, tomers, and many had to close plants continue to enjoy the bene- Flowering Almond or Cherry will, in all probability have been conditions. very cyrly \j:ype. Either Oak Leaf their doors until stock* of seeds fit of this protection while March forced into bloom, a dozen Lily. or th? newer Bronze Beauty resist were, replenished. born, and brought up not more Plant These Crop* Early winds blow. Actually, the very of-tbe-Valley plpg grown in a than « few miles distant from If you haven't already planted hot weather well and have a sweet last day of the month—or the pot, or half «' do«n Pap buttery flavor. This spring a similar rush' by your home. Many residents, of your peas, don't delay. Use either Freedom gardeners may. be ex- first week in April—U time Narcissi. In a bowl will bring . Laxton's Progress or World's Rec- The much maligned spinach is a ;northern New Jersey are unaware short season crop requiring only pected, but it will find the seeds- «nough to uncover completely. By breath of spring indoors. P that this section of the state la ord, the latter requiring supports, men much better prepared to all means, remove the covering Willows, too, can *e utilized ef to hold up th« 2'/i feet vines. Both about six weeks to mature. It one of the nation'* foremost or- shows its resentment for hot meet It. In IMS many stores were gradually. , . fectlvely. Mrs, Linden Adams, of . chid producing areas, California are early maturing and give heavy called upon to supply as much as South street, New Providence, crops of excellent quality. weather by throwing up its seed Some gradeners had not provid- and New Jersey are rivals stalk. This is called "bolting". It eight times the quantity Of vege- ed their plants with any winter made a lovely arrangement in' for the title of the nation's top The common root crops are beets ia best to sow spinach seed at ten table seeds they had been accus- protection before the firat anow- which .she happily combine^ !'us". orchid producing state. and carrots. Both may be planted day intervals from the earliest tomed to selling. ' fali on December 26th laat, and sy Willows with Lemon LPIUTJ '•?• .Big .orchid growers .are located early and will start well under cool possible time up to May 1. Sowings they've been somewhat worried in a low grey-green container for conditions. Early Wonder Is an old Even should Freedom Gardens the Borough library, Membom of ' In Round Brook, Summit, West as late as May 15 will often suc- In 1948 equal in number the >22,- about their seeming negligence. variety but still the beBt beet for the Garden Club of New Provi- Orange, plalnfleld, Somerville, ceed. Some gardeners prepare their 000,000 Victory Garden* of 1943, But they should not be unduly Montclair and IJergenfleld tomen- our home gardens. It matures soil for spinach In the,previous,fall dence h,av« undertaken, af? a cluh nearly a week before Detroit Dark the increased seed demand will alarmed, for the successive snow? tion only a few. Within a 30-mlfe and broadcast the seed on the last not be doubled over 1947; , and storms, irksome as they have project,/to place upon the Fled. Either one, if pulled when snow. This provides the very brarlan's dealc an arrangement of * l«d!uj» from your home thouaanda 1 supplies are ample* to take care been to those wielding the shovel, 134 inches in diameter, is tender earliest crop. For spring, use seasonal material each week, of orchids are cultivated under and fine grained. of it. • served as the best form of in- more that 500,000 square feet of either Haarlem Market, which is prickly seeded and withstands sulation for the.plant*.' The thick jfreenhouae glass, and from this Be sure to Include Carrots in Freedom gardeners will not be blanket of snow kept th« ground The need fofatr in soil ha.s been /our garden. They are high in otting, Dark Green Bloomsdale, the novices that Victory garden* tame area over hnlf a million of r Long Standing Sayoy which from freezing hard, permitted the emphasized by experiments with :|hw» diamond* of the* floral vitamins and excellent either era were in that first year. The cooked or raw. To form nice roots sists hot weather conditions the planta to make good root growth so-called nutrient solutions, in *vrorld are shipped yearly to mer- heavy demand in 1943 was due in and furnished them with mois- which planta are grown without the soil should be loose to such est of all. part to overordering; many ";1e«ts the nation over. One pro- depth as suits the variety you ture and a certain amount of soil. Except in California, some ducer in this area alone ahipa New Zealand Spinach is a sum- stories were told of back yard nltrog«n. device by which ait can be sup- grow. Sharp sand mixed through mer substitute for regular spinach. gardeners who bought enough yearly over 400,000 cut orchids. the soil of your carrot rows will Signs of spring are fit last evi- plied to the roots haa been found, ';, When you figure that these flow- It is really not a true spinach and beans to seed several acres, when necessary for healthy growth. ^ greatly improve your crop, partic- rms a broad plant requiring 18 dent. Snowdrops appeared above ers are priced on the wholesale they had room for only a few loose soil, composed of coarse par- ularly if your soil is heavy. The o 24 inches of space. Start the rows; the melting snow iast week, their market from thr«^ to fifty dollars finest quality and earliest of all leed in April or May as It takes nodding whit* bell-like flowers ticles, allows air to penetrate, each you can easily see that or- MANY ORCHIDS GROWN in New Jersey will be seen in the Easter is Nantes XXX, sometimes called wo months' to produce its tender There are now more families a dainty harbinger of spring. Cro- chid growing la a multi-million parade this year. The orchids pictured above were raised in Summit, Coreless. The roots are 6 inches oof tops. experienced in gardening Jn this cus, too, are blooming in bright Don't fall for the man with the dollar industry. long and blunt ended. This variety Swiss Chard is very popular for country than ever before, even orange and purple attire. Jon- sickle, girls, it'a sure death. Over humid seedling greenhouse. Then as well as Chantenay Half Long Orchid raising 1« a profession form hardier, more beautiful ooked greens. It belongs to the In the daya when, If fre»h vege- quils are six inches above ground, 26,900 persons are killed each yt«r In which patience, and plenty of plants. for the next five years it's a mat- may be grown well in a soil of icet family but the roots are of no tables Were to be served, they had Daffodils four to five — some by accidental falls, according to average depth. The latter takes a It, U a prime requirement, for an Guarded Secrets ter of constant attention end care alue. Start the seed early and to be grown in the baok yard, showing their fat flower bud* & warning by the National Conser- average of flv« or six years is To develop a hybrid, two or-until- one night, years later, the week longer and has heavy Ian a continuous supply. because in most localities there vation Bureau. Thla nation-wide shoulders tapered 5%-inch roots. Clumps of Primroses, Violets, necessary before the blooms ap- chids er* croas-pollcnlzed and plant bursts into bloom during Parsley seed takes a long time was no other source. Phlox subulata and Garden Pinks safety organization suggest* a pear once the aeeds have been For loose deep soils grow Chan- personal slogan for everyone: their aee4» placed in a sterilized, the night. The reward for years o germinate and should be started The number i* near the peak are tailing on a fresh green color. germinated. Orchida refuse to be cotton stoppered fl<*sk containing tenay Long with 7-lnch tapered n early April. Don't plant too "Wacth your step—and atay alive" of labor is at hand. roots In 70 days, or Imperator, a reached in 1943, though not all Iris * are also beginning to grow rushed, and although iom« grow- a solution favorable to their luch as a little goes a long way. nicely. The brown earth Is break- er* try to force their plants by The orchid is now packed In a California type carrot, requiring' 'he other gretins such as Endive, gardening families grew vege- germination. These solution* are 77 days. Both of these will produce table* last year. Efren as early ing where Tulip* are pushing raising the greenhouse tempera- often . closely guarded secrets of bed of shredded wax paper, ready [ale and Mustard should be sown their way upward to warm jnin- ture above the normal 88" this is to be sent to a retail florist in itsmore carrots per row. arly for the first crop. The fall as 1944, flower seeds sales began NOW OPIN individual orchid growers. to climb, as Victory gardeners light. If you' are one of those detrimental to the plant which cardboard packing box, or if it is Hollow Crown Parsnips are quite rop is usually started after June The seeds stay In their cot- who had sown their first seeds gardeners who have become dis- usually dies a premature death as ton stoppered flnsks, feeding on to be sent a long distance, It is"popular and because of the hun- aresult of the higher temperature. In vegetable plots, broadened couraged by the number of Tulip their formula for about a year; fitted into a water filled tube, dred days needed to mature them Onions will stand real cool grow- bulbs consumed by moles and FORBES which is sewed firmly to the bot- should be started soon. This also ng conditions as well as their their operations and added flow- Makes Bees Sick then the seedlings are considered er borders to their gardens. other rodents, you may be inter- While visiting the greenhouses hardy enough to be token from tom of the box. Then off it goes applies to Sandwich Island Salsify souslns, the Leeks. The most satls- ested to learn of Lieb'a "in and SUES CARDEH to the retail florist, ready to make actory onions to grow are the belonging to Frederick Cosanka, their sheltered existence and or Oyster Plant which requires 150 Vegetable Bced eeles declined out baskets." Each wire basket its debut in the Easter parade. daya. 3outhport Globes, either white or » Summit orchid grower, we saw placed in small pots In the hot. slowly until 1946, when they atood holds six bulbs and prevents ro- V4ut« 10, Hanover, N. J. ,» bee buzzing around one of the The white fleshed Purple Top ellow and the even milder Sweet at about two-thirds the peak Spanish variety In white or yellow. dents from feasting upon them. brilliantly colored orchids. The White*Globe Turnip, often called which had been reached in 1943; They also enable you to lift the Wetk Days and Sundays (bee, after buzzing the orchid sev- Long Island or American Purple Ul of these require 110 days to and last year they began to ex- orm large onions. To beat this bulbs' and let them ripen in an Drive ever for eral times, preparatory to the act New Plant Food Practice Top, Is the best variety and may pand again. out-of-the-way corner, filling of polllnization, suddenly went be planted about April 16, requir- Ime you can plant onion sets your garden need* vhlch are small onions produced But flower seed sales continued their places In the border with Into a tail spin and crashed to ing 55 daya to mature. Yellow high, Indicating that most Vic- Gllobe Green Top is pale yellow last fall and wintered over. They annuals or late perennials. the floor where it lay writhing To Speed Freedom Gardens may be planted just as soon as tory gardeners continue to till apparently violently sick. fleshed and matures about three A hint to those starting seeds The Forbes Lawn Seed How to pluce piant food for the A strong recommendation for weeks later. Try an early crop of your soil is ready and will make the soil, though some thought the Indoors—try vermlcullte. Garde- That, we thought to arge onions earlier. need for growing their own vege- 1 lb. 95c, 6 lbs. M.fW- best effect on the crop Is a prob- applying side-dressings and boost- the first one but generally fall ners everywhere are getting very lOlbs. W.50, 25 1K JI20.15 was mighty peculiar behavior for lem now being debatcS by sci-er applications of plant food to :rops sown in late July are best. This covers the more common tables had pawed when the wargood results. Fill the seed flats • bee and we asked Comnka if entists. For home gardeners, It is growing crops in solution, rather All these root crops require a cgctables which should be started ended. —or pans or pot*—with a mixture Lawn Fertilizer (€-104) perhaps orchids and bees were not as serious AS far the com-than dry, was given by Prof. Tied- thoroughly prepared, well-drained, larly in the season. In next week's Secretary of Agriculture Ander- of soil, leaf compost and sand in :olumn, suggested varieties of the 10 lbs. 80c, 28 IK H« not the beft oi friends. mercial grower, to whom the cost jena. fertile soil. sons' call for twenty-million about equal parts; then put on SO Ibft. *m 100 Ins. $UD That, Goaanka, told us, waa ex- of plant food represents a major "If dry pla-nt food is placed Early radishes mature In less vnrm soil seed crops will be sug- rested. Freedom Gardens in 1948 will an inch layer vermicullte. Thli is actly the case. It seems that expense. deep where it will do the most than a month and need a fine, thus be answered by an army of Garden Fertilizer orchids do give beei a very vlo- But the plant's requirement* are g«od, the roots often are cut off stone free, rich loose soil. Frequent experienced home gardeners, who (5-10-5) ,l«nt stomachache when the let-the game, In both home and mar- and growth checked." he aaid. "If small sowings are best. Either have proved their albility to main- 10Ib». «N>, 28 In*. SWHV ter attempt to pollinlse the for- plant food is to be side dressed, it ket gardens; and V. A. Tlcdjens. 3carlet Globe or Scarlet Turnip tain an abundance of vegetable s. mer. director of the Virginia Truck should be applied in solution White Tip (often called Sparkler) Feed Your Trees foods In America. They will en- Granulated Peat Moss Thia was Ju»t on* more ex- Experiment station, Norfolk, Vs., form." are solid and crisp and nicely list for the duration, and many Plan Now ample of Mother Nature's fore- says th« best practice for all gar- The quantity of plant food to be pungent If quickly grown and This Spring experts believe, that if abundance Large bale |3.25,» at S5.1H, sight Bine* beei cause th« orchid dens may be sutnarlzed as follows: uaed should be determined by ex-spaced an Inch or more apart. i# to prevail, and the high cost Small Hale I&80,5 at $3.90 •1. On Rolls which are acid, test- perience with the particular soil. Icicle is the finest long-rooted Feed your lawn trees this spring plants to die when they pollln- and notice the results. The leaves of living to be kept In bounds, ise th» plants, but we failed to Ing below pH6, plant food should The general rule for amateurs is early kind with waxy white S-lnch they may n«ver again lay down For Onion Sets roots, mild and brittle. will increase In size, the foliage «sk whtther the bees have he concentrated in hands of pock- to use 4 pounds of balanced plant their hoen. Yellow and White, t*. VX, food for each 100 square feet, or Ctawn Crops Are Good for You becomes darker green, the twig their lesson after numerous stom- ets, not touching plant roots but i for 11.80 within imy reach. 100 feet of garden row. The green crops, lettuce and growth will be longer and strong- ach-achei. er and your tree will be a thing 2. On sweet 'toll, testing above iplnach, may be sown just as early or along a street is necessary be- Spring Garden Peat Pollinlsatlon tn tht normal pH6, spade plant food thoroughly as possible as both like cool grow- of beauty. cause they lack the humus nature Besides, says George M. Cod* habitat is accomplished by « spe- into th® soil, evenly and deeply. Trimmed Tre* Crown ing conditions. Great Lakes is th provides on a forest floor," Mr. ID, Me cies of large ant which evidently beat Iceberg type head lettuce with ding, vice-president of th« Bart- The reasons for this difference Htlpi Prevent Fungus Codding explains. "A 'well kept Begonia Bulbs boasta a strong constitution. IBtit tn practice are found in chemical The virtues of pruning general- deep green, heavy ribbed leaves. 1 lett Tree Expert Co., the tree will lawn provides little or no humus Planting In the greenhouse It ia done by refactions which take place when Is the tureat heading of all andbe healthier and will lew like- Leaves and gratt clippings are Double Camellia. ly are eoneedfetl. However, few much better than Imperial 456 ex- the skilled finger* of the orchid fertilizer units, particularly potash, home owner* realise the trim- ly be damaged by Insect* and dis- quickly removed. Rains run off Salmon, Scarlet, Whil anrr* J.H, Schmidt 4 Son, Inc. humidity or conditions but Is more often insect*. holes, it reaches depths where the *jprow. The pod r«»embl«i an #x-is the potato, where an aetd toll free water to germinate and In-itarted In mid-July to mature In roots can constantly absorb It, -*gg«t*t«d gre«n acorn and eon-dtRcouragea scab disc***. "Tr«M should be fed as early MOttltlS TORNPMCB FORBES toot. When th# density of th« the fall. It has long concave broa an poiiilhile in the Aprlng," Mr. Scattered over the lawn or placed tain* million* of mlnutt *e*<]x, l»l»eui«lnf th» effect of Hrt)« on crt*wn !• reduced by thinning, *poon-»hapod leaves forming up- superlflcally shallow In the soil, MILLBURN Nm term'* •eventy-flvt ptr e#nt of which are neld soil*. Vtttl Tledjens iiald: Codding explainir. "Th« belt tlm» your tr## can dry out more rap- right mM heads, 12 Inches high it would cftHM feeding roots to tw so 10 ferttlt and if allowed to propa- "There otjt ftw acid wilt growing Idly aft#T a r4ln or heavy dew. (Jet your head I«tue# seed atarttd is M soon as the frost is out of the ground." Here are till grow upward. N#«r th« surface, gate freely would toon mak« or- vegetable* which contain aufftelent Crown trimming reduce* »«vtrlty early ai poiiible •• it is dlffl- they would fee «u«©eptlbl# to Mlilburn St. chid* aj plentiful «* dunrtrllon*. of what to f«ed and hows 417 calcium. lk>for« we can txpeet to of anthMcnoa* dtaeaM, most au- nult to h»a4 It In tha warm drought and winter frost damage. Cultivated orchids are not theharvest nmxlmum yields w* mint thorities maintain. leather. It will grow quickly In Select a completely balanced tree food, ant that hM nitrogen, Mtww* natural npneles, but hybrid*! which satisfy tlie lima- requirement* of Mow In th* time to Ret thUrich, Well cultivated soil, An alter- require Jtelenttfle method* In their the *<>ll. This nifty mean on*, phcwpltorio aeld and potajh In the Pliont MAftet Important work done, rather than right proportion!. Nitrogen itlm- propagation. Ntw hybrid* ar* or even ten tona of llmwrton* per l« th* h#li»t of the growing Bea- Prompt continually being d«v#lopfd to | aere. Fear of over-liming ha* eotns ton whtn elm* •erutlwy of th* horn* owu«r fam nuanagt to datn- utetM twig trowth, flm the RALPH C. PORTER, JR. about from th* u»e of hydrtt#ntf»nt of noil, doea It to mmn4 naturt tm th# pro- »tv#ral f«*t b#- M rn lfe through hf th« «kp«rt. Pruning, yond the aprtad of thi branrhM limn h«vp fnvonbl*, or unfavtif- which *»un4a gltnpl« enough, real- fMMrion*! rllmhfr to look for such ff!!.I« P « Summit, N. «t>l« cfteeti?" tm WM »ik»«i d«ng*r »igm\» M old and wmM and continuing to within thrtt or Sti. 1.1741 ly la a Job for th* pxp*>r!wired tr#« four f#»t of tht trunk, "It pr#v«nt« ioll fpm man i>»rtifultr1y wh*n It comit •n«d tt*m, mmk or when dry tnrt itnprovM to w«rlttng In tft* topi of tall <*A tt*H, t«Mlk« d^pth nf 12 Inch*!, fill thi final pr«**titlon«. Mr. p from ttHng up in th* form af In- tak# on Raattr fr«#tlng «ar4< thrp» Iflfhfi with top irtll, H#- UWM SEEDS ircm mn4 tlumlnutn only emirt* rn T«r»»n NKM«'lQUIPMfNT turn SUPPLIES of lift In tht gprlngtlmt. VmAlng *hn«1«» twi on Uwm

IM r/f net* with tm9 1VERYTMING FOR YOUR GARDEN tmm MOWIIS - HAND MOWIII tir#wi, •AKDIN TRACTOtl PiltlWS MILL . fnill trwn Sold. Shorffrnnl £ fw t UWH tint - un f#ril!ls«r all at mumm A OOMIWKIJ . nmwm mmtm mm - FUTIUIU - NIT MU DOS40II PHOUCUON mmm wi ofluvn fmwm A r. A H. warn mwmm m nvmiiitttia itiMrUn Lawn Mowtr Mutant «t», jWtNmfw, w I. mum HI VIEW FARM SUPPLY CO ^^^^^^^^****M*f^*JlaWWW*JpjMMMMMI^^^^^^^^^^^^J!yjPJ!y|^j^eMB*M*SBi|^^ fO the Home BusineM it booming for A Piece of Your SUtt Highway Department* fnw R*rl H. Platcer, Ph.D j towing Jeep on the Newark-Jersfy CONTEMPORARY STYLING Consulting Psychologist" City Pulfttki Skywgy. > ILEAMOR ROSS In th«, 2» days of February tjit AM I write this a man lie* fight- j mad of normality. But th* longer rescue crew gave aid to IS6 ing for his life in a nearby hmpi- j tie is allowed to progreas upon stranded automobilists, according Wonderful recreation center* hU deviate ath tal Three boys one of them • P ' the farther ewtiy i to the report made to State High- •re sproutJBf *Jl owr th* ©oun ywfk'ot age and the other | f* tr»v«!* fro"° »*»• normal and j way Corrunlwiontr Speneer Mitt- d*«ifn» « Cornea to curt. ! er Jr. „„,' ch!ldr«B hsppy »nd out * T lt notto coaf«wed to ihooting him in an 1~ ™\ The emergencies were: 129 flat j wind up a thief and murderer; but attempted hold-up. tires, 206 mechanical failures, 2 out lw» •• I* thtir it does definitely mean that hi* of gasoline, 6 accidents, 12 mis- The newspaper headlines tlf th. >«»• »• *"* *• life will not be the happy experi- cellaneous. "Rtc-Otftttr," "Schools. Polic* Seek Cause of ence it wa* meant to be, and so- Boy Crime*, South and We^t Or- P on* fcelp oonrtNrt itiv*. ciety will ' not benefit from him ange Baffled by Reasorus Which a« it should. nil* delinquency *V nufcklftg thtlr Led 'Good' Youths to Shooting." Mrs. Housewife: h<,me« inviting to their younpters So if our children show sign* In the same U- It >our r&mily budget is ttruned, Ud their Men**- It Isn't lux- mte an editorial of emotional deviation, let us rec- here Ii extra sending money. urioua surrounding* and fine fur- blames it main- ognize the situation, handit.it as Only three houri d«lly, without niture that attract* children. In rationally aa if it were a phys- lesvini your honi, will help fen ly on allowing f add to the ftmily fundi. Others art 0 1 of th m are frankl ical weakness. «nd get them un- fact ro * * * firearms to get •uecetifullf. promoting our Urge •wed by magnificence, which puts der proper psychological care «s line of mertntndise perulnlng tit Into the boys' the building, tlr conditioning tn* t damp" «•« th*1*" »Pi»"it*. It t» quickly a* w« can. refrigeration batlneM. 8tl«»jr er commission. Only tuete htrfkf s the comfortable welcome of * Chief of Police Meanwhile, the boys are in po- i one party wire anl unilmitM serv- home in which they can hav* a I* quoted M lice custody. They presumably Ite inoDid applf. -ood Ua« -without worrying about blaming the in- will be tried and sentenced. Is For further details poailble dam*g«i or parental ol* fluence of crime this the beat way of handling their Sections to tame* or dancing, that stories seen in situation? In my next artici* I Phone. 80. S-3000 tttracto y^ngsteta *nd make* the movie* and intend to duscuss th«t point. L them happy heard over the radio. The boys Of coiiwe the hou**, the furni- were from "good families and ture *nd the appointment* ar« with favorable economic and so- going to tfck* something of a cial condition*" Plainly, their bcatinf.. But iurtly that U a reasons were entirely psychology STORAGE |IMII prle* to pay for the good loal in motivation. conduct •»« ha,pplh»i» of one'*. Why did they do It? .. . with *U0 of mind children. A.nd thert'i no need to I have not examined the boy*, Ktlu ta the •eandtaet tlitt rmtr have th« ll"vl«f room or the din- 10 I oftn not tell what particular houMhold teedt and meit prteiont ing room tow a constant beat- drive*, twist*, quirks, frustration**, Vettettiont trt Mft wiOltn tbt w*U» !•*»•) t€ U»« rtdtrtl WanlioiiMt. ing not 1* * twa-afer *•* a unsatisfied desires, or distorted room of Mi or her own, a tort outlook and attitudes made them • Fully in*HT»i In trmntlt of sitting room *> to »pe*Jf. act as they did. .Nor have X read • Moth pntteUtd ml no •xtrm tmt The fl«t requirement for a room of any such psychological ex- that la a «lttli* room by day -and amination a* having been given • Evry pket ernnfuUy hmndUd , bedroom by night J* «le«plng then, a* It should be. • FHwOt, Mmitorr sterag* •mmlla equipment that oon*i«t* of spring* IF YOU MUST Hrt In an urban eommunlty but long I for the "feel" of a home in the country, here'i a houae on leg* and •llpwvwrtd . mat- that's right up yoirralley. It offers th» compactneas I of a city apartment,- while providing a porch, patio . Fxevlou* Maladjustment tress***. TbtM bed* art apace and garden »pao* to afford opportunity for outdoor 1 pleuure. But certain thing* I do know. saver*, comforUbla for tbt sleep YOUR GARDEN On* I* that these boy* must have FEDERAL ST00R6E so neceMary to a trowing young- THIS WEEK shown some evidence of their ™^«i Mowing • Storage e SkinaimM Aberrant way* long before this. Urtui mtdtni watt lepst ta !M WMfclittM It., N«»»rk 1, N. £ iter airf they make Ideal N«w icner —ig flotrt lounges by day. Top *uch eleep- — By Fred D. Ostnaa- The actual holder of the gun hea flrt»r**l tttrstt nM * MA. i-17« 10. I-4MJ IB. f-MTt Ing equipment with plenty of pU- attended eight different schools. lowa to provide extra, *eata for When the Wg anew What led to hto changing schools? an overflow crowd- damage by field mice wu««en in Was h* expelled? Bid hi* par- A. floor that c*n take plenty many placet. These peeta tunn«l«d ent* uproot him. seven time* in of puniihm«at la a. "miuit" for long distances under the snow ia th* tbt year* of hi* echool life such a room. linoleum is the search of food. by moving from town to town best cholc«, line* it een take When they found a plant, usually and from *t*.t* to state? The for- wear and War and spilled "cokes" they girdled every can«. In th« mer would have indicated the won't matter, Th.«r* are til eort* cajse of shrub-like plants, the only definite presence of * problem; *f charming dealgtw, right for a remedy ia to prime just below th« the letter would at least show toy's <* room, for a girl's room, place of girdling. Usually tiler* wlU the making of one, A child i» •olorful or' plain. be dormant budta low on the oanei, Ilk* a tree; it must be permitted Furniture should be simple and so new shooU will form and in a to root Itself deep Into ono spot, iturdy, for it 'will be leaned few years * new top will be de- or lt can not flourish. (gainst, pushed around a lot and veloped. Why were not the boys recog- tat on. Simple but colorful drapes, Where young trees have been nised a* problem* and treated bright *lip-cover* for the chairs, girdled, the usual remedy la to re properly a* such? What Individ- SLIPCOVERS „ „ „ t table for gamw, etorage space pla,ce them with new ow». ual psychological testing was ever Sofa, t Chain, 5 Cushions from.. to hold game equipment, maga- Roots of plants that we are win- _J_J p * T , j I ri»j«ton« given to these boy», What at- S-Po. Living Room Suite, com- tlnea and such, aa well cs person- tering In storage such as dahlias, tempt was made to look Inside pletely rebuilt and re-covered al belongings should be part of cannaa, and gladiolus, should be them, to determine what their re- the scheme. A radio of course, nepected to aee if they are all actions were and what caused md mayhap a record player and right. It Ui not too c«rly to divide them? If the school system did t space for albums and record*. dahlias into planting size. Storing not have the facilities to do this, the divisions In air dry peatmosa what attempt* were made to se- NOW IS THE TIME is a good, safe practice. If thrlps cure the resources of a mental 1 to give your home that NEW LOOK Dinner Menus are working on the gladiolus hygiene clinic or of a private corms, give them a treatment with practitioner? We retipholster and restyle your LIVING ROOM SUITE. moth flakes. FlIRTHERINO THE dTf-dweller's Interest* the back of the hoiue, away from street noises, with Slipcover* made to order to fit like Upholstery with the NEW This Week interior plan locate* living and sleeping areas at the kitchen and work centers occupying space at the When the parents knew, ai they In case dahlia roots or cannas LOCK STJTTFI seams to assure longer wear. WE ALSO DO This ia the season to use. citrus front. •hould have known,! that their REPAIRING AND MAKE NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES, fruits generously In meal planning. are BhrJwlling 'because of dryness, sons were restless, rfLiftattafled, throw * moist burlap bag over WITH ALL WORK BEING DONE RIGHT ON THE Lemons, oranges and grapefruit ly MARION CLYDE McCARROLL Riven to poorly explained noc- " '--.. ' PREMISES. KP all reasonable in price and them for a while. This may help. Designed lor use on a city lot of about 45-foot front Urge Highway turnal wanderings, what did they plentiful in supply. Their tart This prorably will be a poor year age, this urban residence, styled in contemporary fashion do? Why did they not secure Call EL 3-0411 flavor adds sest to the late winter for the storage of dahlia roots. a an interesting combination of features that keep in psychological help? and our decorator will come to your home with sample* and meals and their high vitamin C Many did not form good clumps. Safety Program five you friendly adriee and FREE ESTIMATES. Early Treatment Necessary content provides extra nutritional Because of the growing condition* mind the city-dweller's needs while at the same time pro- Legislative bills to authorize Those of you who have re«d my value. ast summer the plants grew late. viding him with facilities for out-of-door living. establishment of bicycle path* writing*, tho«e of you who have In this week's Extension Service Roots were not well developed and For example, kitchen and work centers in the house along state highways, the con- listened to me speak hefore your R & L Decorators Dinner Menu*, oranges and grape- shrivelled early. Some were left have been located at the front, in order that living and struction of parking strips, and groups, recall how frequently I fruit am used four times in salads n the ground until the frost en- sleeping areas may be situated in the rear, away from roadside parks, and the restric- 1147 Libtrty Avt., Hlllild«, N. X or (ksserts, And lemons arc sug- tered this stems. A« a result of tion of billboards on memorial have hammered at the street noises. On the other hand, a patio and porch offer point: Symptoms of emotlon«l gested for a lemon meringue pud- his, decay entered the crowne. It opportunity for enjoyment of the out-of-doors, while being highways are being actively sup- Sing and used in the dressing for would be wise, therefore, to check ported at Trenton under the spon- disturbance must be detected soon the tos.srd salad, these over So that new stocks can placed on the side to afford maximum privacy, and space sorship of the New Jersey Road- and treated immediately. They Orange Chiffon Pip ordered if necessary. has been retained for the owner of the house to make him side Council, do not wear off. they do not, go away by themselves. Without 1 tablespoon gHntlne self a garden. Mm. Vance Hood, acting chair- •'v cup cold water Overall width of the house is 38 feet, including the treatment they persist and grow mafi of the organization, reported worne A child who i« emotionally 1 cup sugar garage, which has been placed at the front, with the en trrnt the measure* are rlwiigned h nip orange juice Our trance to the house reached through a covered walk be warped becomes a man who \B to carry out major fy>lnt» in the mentally warped, If he I* not 1 tablespoon grnted orange, rin tiw MM, George W. Doerrie*. chair- MKNU (hi.i llrwt clflxs dog hotel are inches by 19 feet 10 inches, with a large fireplace located Stnte Hlghwny OommtMlon^r to man of the Union County Educa- SUNDAY: Pot roast beef, niasned bi'dded rlovvti in lurge, niry t ugt« between. acquire |«nri along «tnt* highwayi tion Week for the Blind, «n- il|r"ii« and potatoea, canned" eaoli with its private promenwde. for fn that fund* from the an- If" it K«pii ragus, narrot and raisin i« fitted to miit individimi *nlt at lsvy'n depArtment • »*l«d. orange chiffon pie. |H"(l with a refrigerator The Teen-Ager cardi adorntd with flowers be- will finance the purchase of « MONDAY; Beef ula mode, pan and deep frense unit loaded with that la tht way It was drawn soundscrlber" which will be »rn>vtir«| potatoPi, green beans, a variety of dog foodi for the t>y early Chrittlans on th» wall* of iurned over to the Brwlll* Divi- h'tttrml brctn, fruit jelln. cooklM. most rl!.<»<iiti!!«tlng canine t*st« Looks Around ktROornbi. Thf flowers w«r« added ilon »f th* Kilimbethtown Chap- 'I'WKWJAY: Deviled «gg *rtd Anyone wlahing to adopt on<* of .o tighten memory nf tht et«ia * er, American Red Cro«* and will lhriri»?» rfl»isrro|p, («ked potatoes, t hem* txi mpt'iTd prtn miw»t furitUh in Ingtrument of the Savlotir' become « permanent part of the ;lm Udt«i Mid gentlemtn, I givt you teaching a* a future * hrniw, plcklsdi beets, quick proof of tlwlr identity, referfrtci* eare«r\ You cm have It, iht'i too fat-headed for me. dwth. work for the Wind. fhoeoiHte cake. and sign a r«ntr«ti*t pfowUlng to Voice tmrt* for the new "*ouft| in «l«'kn«JMi «nd entity" la r*«l, vinf»ft«n«Wy for seriher" to b* ui^l by th* Braille P| a private Incomt. It in detply rewarding to ttmie Individuals ( ">!< <-orn. iprouts. jellM In he«l»h,' Ht ** ptoplt and • very ptwMHiil «>•- minrti of th* younger generation, tion (• • •omnthlng t# aottsldtr. March HI Nineteen memb«r« of vppviBp v$9w« WNyi^R pRaijviHBii ^vw^mR ^^a^i^^^ iaaj a^e^Ptp^ajva^^aiB^r then th*r* ii mum Mr mumlng Four years *>f rollef* if* fl*D(l«4f h*- Bllwilwth ,rtinl«r (jMigu* will dt«<«wr«d hiit wrwk. IIU wlft rr«N«* with ih* mi** 4ipit]r *n4 rianisn MHvmtltt to bufln wltl* unA fh««n th* more di«« the InlMut font «nd other Clrlllml with charged him with nmiKUpport «l» #r »inr(v|tr«»siv# *y«t*m« ilt>m*nrt you nl«*«> 1»*«» will h*> m*<\* later In »lt rular fl«»M. drop fcaek Into thta ostensible bed , mm potatoen, though he c!*lm#d hr 8»v« h*»r take some post «r*'liiiit« work tin pffnrf t« nepnrv a pfrm«n*nt ilS tfM It e«IU f»r • p*r««n wh» Is In- of ro*a* Allow toe in point out from time tn tin**' of from JO »o ](j wtm*n ""II pii.l th* thorns. V»r your effort« at fd I Tying us n K»*tprn tJnion (Wlty who will l,« #.r sinH (won, v plaiTM'H that ht> did not have m\U kld« y«m will h* r»*ld a talary text, bnokn f(»r blind , broccoli, immtn m'\ hU At a t«»eh«r you will h*vt ftll fhlent work, Ju*< ntt* m«r* ex* lh» will a#ytrtt*Mt quite euffHent tn live mi. pro '«lt*l# *tudpnfs And veteran* . It i* n«4 M muoh « rfonble or twin ample of th» liiili rml or HV»»«, pl«fltU«Hf« ftf vacnttMH, * viHed ymi nhnm ytnW »>f« *nd "iwi«dl»ej'in«»r" trfirmerlbf"* « * of bow much you J»n©w s ui*br»**i»bl# rpet>rd which *** th« of than u«u«X «lh#it «tr*fiiiftu«, don't f»#<«, I tflD MrWMt 4«>Vle* in tbt *4l|< haw tl»« |< Th*> aft 9t UMMsnlng i* on« of rif ««!ll«m. Tt»# quail* ppnp y If I haven't *tic<**>H4»Htm*t«ly In •Jhly U p ^ You MMtt few*M t to ftt irm't p ft* Blind own* **v4>r*i *'aotin y mat#rl«l *««ww» t« your th«i you fxmnilon thtr# ar* etwwfli who rrlb#r»" gome nf which H«v* Kit wh*r« «IR slidi •» impo«»ia#«l in I in »n«> w«y a< have that Almost "plrHull Inter- I heir l«»t ««r1 fownH (t»p*rtiiH li*l pupil, tm nt#4 mt h*v» n purehawil hy th* Union hy jrwi«#)f Hi (u a i mt In their f*!!«w man fan want I»ft«v«M from lMl wtntmra iWd* u-«»Unn w**H lm th» . mmi«g»ff #f y U «tm«*mtd, « can* to pMM t*t l«» them kn«whii*«t NM mi *el#nt!#tift t«M«tM>f will fln4 It just HM gun* thrfttifh Jto •njf»rm»m#fit #f th# hi «!w»y# tn nM«IW, I «*! th* Wntehuitg hmmMm \» l tn th* HM Hratll* U*lt ftf of i««rttt«rlM nwfc {« N of that MmiMtbirifcH FISHER F»r*iturt Gtlbrtu tttt #lf hl-w.wk IIMIOM. rim ««*t, Avplmtimt and fttrttof liftf- ftwit#.« rtfKwt MHNWNI th# * wfal» *< Ii* to Ht fillN wit th*T> they am M NilrUetloll 111 n. * I ion m$f bi aJiWfMHi ttm h rr » #m, ttmmmu of to t» tne m mm *mmm Amm mwmm DM toiffit Utib *it*J«liMHhr. Tb* M» U# «Wh •* tfw jbi* THE $mm HHOOD

THEATER-RECREATION The Pleasure Bound DININC-NITE SPOTS Neitm andViewgon Place* to Go and Thingi to Do

performance with Gail Manner*, to see the pictures at regular in- in perfect comfort The Drive-in A DELIGHTFUL EATING PLACE favorite la two of last »«aeon'» tervals. The industry should give Theatre wilJ feature a complete him a special awnd. djaage at program each Sunday — — ; "The Great Waltz" producUoa»~"Tti« Destrt Song" and "Girl Craxy," Arthur Maxwell, BARCLAY ON BRIDGE Quiz: ' Wiy do you stay in this and Thursday. recently seen in "Bloomer Girl," business with its loaf botu* and Many motorists from thir vi- Opens Season ' many problems?" Ant. "It stinks Steak Dinner MOUNTAINSIDE INN and Ruth Altaian of die original By Shepard Barclay cinity who in recent years ha\t production la the starring roles. but I love it" ... b*c*me outdoor movie fang art en Route 2*. Mouatalntld* -»• ABtfcorltj ea Funnies: The rapt—or daft—ex- expected to attend the premier. near Echo Uk« Park At Paper Mill The trio represent* one of Mill- i burn's premier opening wuti. pressions oa tbe fact* of young screen presentation. 1 INCLUDES Luncheon—12 t« 8—78o up and old alike, on week-«Bds and Preparation* for tJw opening of ISXIT C»3«»ION SENSEf a» knowledge of probabilities, etc. weekdays, when Donald Duck- Dinner-* to 9—|1JM up the new »«a*on *,t the Paper Mill Outstanding Supporting Oast •JI 3VBT' use common sense" Ls So he considered this problem Sunday 12 to t Playhouse in Mill burn, Monday. Equally outstanding is the sup- a cinch after West made the fa- Bugs Bunny—or Goofy are per- the boast of some supercilious forming on the scr«ea. Why? MESH GARDEN SALAD April 12 ere.under way with the port ing cast which will consist of players who disdain nuch raun- vorable lead of the spade 2, which (Cloud Monday) announcement that the box office gave, him a trick with the 10. How? Let the saychologttts ex- GARDEN VEGETABLE Banqueti and parties accommodated Leslie Barry, who is playing the ds^ne things «s percentages. They will open the sale for th« theatre's i role of the elder Strauw et five Now he could count ten tricks- plain. Cartoons ARE popular. .. . Phon* WMtfttld 2-2SW moat ambitious production, "The would not waste their time learn- PARISIENNE ROASTED j different operetta centres this ing the odds for and against dif- four in .spades, three in hearts, Great Walts" on Monday, March ! season, Dorothy Jay, who was two In club? and one in diamonds. Drive-ln Thcotcr Opens FRENCH ICE CREAM 22. ferent plays. Stooping to such ; seen last season In "The' Fortune measures would, in their opinion, Two more could be added easily Th« Route 2ft Drive-ln Ttteater COFFEE Presented for the first time on \ Teller" arid 'Rio Rita," and Al- constitute an admiseic;hvthat;1r»elr by winning the club finesse and in Union will open for the IMS For Your Neit the Millburn atage, "The Great | bert Carroll, popular for many own superior brains are not in- establishing a thirteener in the season March 27, it was announced SUNDAY ONLY 1 Waltz" it the story of the Waltz .s«a»onj for his character portray- fallible. Some player* have that miit. So he led to the club K end by James. J, Thonjp»oa. president : Luncheon Date of th« Eastern Drive-in Corp. m Kings, Johann Strauss the Elder als at the Paper Mill Playhouse. type of inferiority comple* to fineaaed the J. When that loat to 12 NOON TO 9 P. M. There Is so waiting In Hue, no .00 to SL20 and Johann Strauss the Younger, With them will be Albert Bergrh, such an extent that they won't the. Q he was sunk, even though • • ••• i and la aet to the waltzes which ! most recently seen in "The Stu- the suit broke for him. He wound parking problem st this outdoor Dinner From 11,50 bother to learn the difference in theater. Seated in one's own car, made Vienna fabled. Since its 1 dent Prince," as well as the dance probability between the simplest up the netting trick in dia-! Open Dally at Noon ! provided with an in-car speaker. ZIGLER'S original production in Radio City ! team of David Tihmar and Bo- measures. Even if they did hap- monds to East. It h&s played with greet success j nita Rosay. Timar, who was a patrons can s«e and bear movies pen to stumble on such knowl- • If • he had known percentages^ Central at Munn Avei. throughout tHe world. i standout hit in last season's "Girl he would have realized that a l-Grasy" wui %&o do the choreog- edge, -they probably are above EAST ORANGE Frank Oarrington hai assem- fine&se in diamonds had odds of CHICKEN BARN bled an outstanding ca-st for the ''raphy of "The Great Walts." using it. 3 to 1 favoring It, aa we have OR 4-9314 :i ::1 often pointed out, aince it would HITCHIN* Rout* t, Eftit of 23 Totowa Boro ". "'*"* +A9 84 have won if he found either the Uttlt rails 4-0*91 Answer To Last Week's Puzzle 4 J 10 fi "8 2 K or Q or both in the East After POST INN winning the first trick, he should 4.K4 3 Boate S9, Union (Tart t-317t Having a parly . , t have l«d to dummy and brought banqu.l . , . «(tp- aonina aaQQia aHQaa 3Qaa 4 J 5 3 2 N 6 forth the diamond J. No matter r f J 10.4 86 5 Banquets • Weddings tioii? Try »h« now "Plaza Koorn" a! aaaiE aaaaaisaaaHiii aaaa 2 W E 3 how East played, hia contract MHI r«nowned Suburban Cotktail ENJOY OUR 48 7 S 4K Q5 would now have been assured, Our Specialty tovnge Whtr* knowing handt pn- auoaaaaaaaaaa aGafflGJJ aBJajsinaBJajasnaa f * $ .00 • D 7 Z and all through playing the per- DANCING pate your repast, and Iht tobl* i«rv- • iCTCI) WU- COURSE *K Q 10 *° centages soundly. ic« will IruJy delight you. EASTER DINNER 2 VAK 7 . FrL, Sat, Son. Kigftts CoonoitMun of Ana food will toi» SPECIAL • A 4 3 oboaf Hm d«l*clal)l« courtai i«t bi- aLsiiGaa aaaaa QSJia QSKMP NO INCREASE WS PRICES Served Sunday Noon to 8 P. M HD0Q aosiQ aaQsaH aaaa 4k A J 10 S for* limn in Hi!* rtflnad alnoiphtrt, aaa siaaa ass aaaa aaa, (Dealer: East Neither side It Happens FOR EASTER DINNER so condeciV* *o good «aling. vulnerable.) fot Reservation!, Call YE OLDE VILLAGE INN QHC]aLioia fflasiQaa QEEHIQH Ilome-Hade Mutosttd BctrUg JM. AWTHUI - ORANGE 3-8151 Luncheon It to 1 — Dinner 5:30 to 8 East South West North Frnlt Cocktail Ftali Jains Pass 1 £ Pass At the Movies Celery • OUTW • BaOslws Sunday Dinner 12 to 8 aacsaaa GQnaas] QHmjiuaa !• SUM AW tOAST QQGl QQGD3 303 1331111 Q09 Pass 2 NT Pass Sound Effects: The music, Soup &u iour Cbkkra Uee mum •» or iitf Pass 4 NT Pass speaking and what-not to which Seafood Dinner* SLJS 139 So. Orange Avc. Boast L»mb, mini JtUr 1JS BBMB so S-9W8 3Baa aaaaaa anaa QGJSB Pass 5 NT Pass you ere listening come from two wma$ tioucio m«r«u« ttttlut f*r Uiig* partial. MR. ROSS, Catering Manager WM For mfomaim mil Ml 2-1463 NOW OPEN LUNCHEON ^ TEA IN TH1 MOSQUI THIMII IIDO, DINNER #•# l»t» BROAD S1% NEWARK J, If. J. i GIFT SHOP •ANTIQUES I Four ntitpfl front >forri»town on 1 1 tha M1* «uu« ZIGLER'S COOKERY 52—Orad* •t occipital many toM hi Ml UOkm t*laml OratrtJ at Munn AVMROM, Runt Ontng* orchid motion plant proturb- It—Flnt tlriv- H—Ring on $-»Cli«ek t net of ing ley It—Courwj at a mint 4—Ofbony •kull ptrtlelo t*«MMMMl «t CmK If—Kxchsng* nah«« 44-Oftht •^-Vnrlctyof FLORHAM PARK ARENA premium *—8e«uwly VWMMlt Of •oophyt* Rtofedal* A«*. n«rham Park, N. J. lt-»0|»pMltt Of W-HanV« •—Suffering war I*-Narrow to *w#ath«r M—Mak« 7—Uv«lytun* a point

MttttNf Dully | r. ML to It F. M, Jl~Wad»nt MH hot nigh priwit 4t—Dull flnltli 22—Skin month W-lrritatlng t-I^iptiUUnf 53—Nutrlmfnt IS—ttglitaiter immvt Mmtaft) 23—Knotiinf 10—IMix-a. ft4«-tttin« Mutiny «*1.. nun. MM! HetMay wool tolw tl«n«l ln»tl- Mrttttlon grmip Itt* I* • f. M. ground ttatton If—lyppertwg •ft—MumWjr M-On* Mttttltf HMMM WtA, Thm* an« *m. remaining •**«l«t* U f» M, t» it mMarit* ••-Crlmpwl ***** ***** attdbf Mill barlurf, KthM ttmywmr4, Orgmth* «Mtl0fl

t ifiitlit PIMIIS) VIC IIOWNX St—VnettMm« HuM 34-»U*#(luW it— mmmmmt 1 ICW MEAHUMD ARBIA Irritant mirth li-tiititt m vmmjmmmwm AV*« fmwAMi «trflr# l &mmm mmmt ummmtmm Silver Dollar n mm mm mum*. «*J pmm ncATmo nim Ottirail Dhw*«»«m41 to • *.« ##rr M**mlm§, 1M •# 1$ ft H. IMlItt mi MaMaVqr Atmepmm, • to • IP, JH, ffWW Mi ****** m\mw0m mmSEPZX&l** tmm tmm*••. wmmmmmmM* «•*••• <*"••* * %> ^mmfmkmmi % '- *.'! : ,";i ^ THE SUMMIT HERALD

THEATER-RECREATION The "Pleasure Bound" Page DINING-NITE SPOTS Newt and View* on Placet to Go and Things to Do

Rted—Morristown Starts ing attmctlona from «very major The Eaiter bunny, one of Us* •tudio, \Easter Show mo#t popular figures In Easter ORANGE Spring Shower of Hits 1 PALACE The hilanoua human comedy, Pictures, Plays and People card designs, got its name from Now Thru Wed. Murcli 31 With th« advent of the Spring "Sitting Pretty," li featured at At Laugh Movie its powderpuff tail, which was Our H»ppy Easter Show s«a«on, Walter Reed Theaters in By PAIX PARKER MORRISTOWN "CAPTAIN FROM CA8TILE" the Community for one week The th«a|rf,, of Wwls, Laugh Indiana don't think very much . Ke:gh!y, producer of the Lux Ra- originally known ai a "bun" or In Tcchitlf'OK.r Morriatown present their spring starting Thursday, March 25. Movie Theatre in Newark, has pro- of HoUyiwood'a coaception of an ; "bunt." THEATRES TYRONE fOWER ! shower of hit», offering outstand- Robert Young, Maureen OUara dio Theatre, has bwrt ,ln »how JEAN PETJWS and Clifton Webb are the stars grammed a special Eaater show Indian village. Thi* was evidenced '•• when Director Henry King r*- • business, he his seen many pecu- CK£AK HOMKKO of this film which ha» been ac- for the kiddies, but grown-iips cently revumped an Indian village s liar script marking* but ieat week claimed the laugh hit of the sea- who like a chuckle or two, should COMMUNITY Hearing Aids Available son by New York critics. near Acapulco, Mexico, for the; he saw something now to him. also enjoy the show. Robinson The Jersey Theater J« featur- filming of soquences in the pic- When th^_ Italian star, Valli, ture -"CaptatTi from Castile," ing "Bambi" and "Mary Lou" for Crusoe will be the feature attrac- made her debut on %he air in STARTS TUVESDAY .__ OR-5 26'lO one week starting "Wednesday, tion plus a long list of comedies King cho#e the site to »*rve as i "SjH'ubound" ehe did an anxaxlng Now Playing Thru Saturday Now thru Sat. March 24 to ZT March 24. and cartoons. the setting for sequences in the J .j» . . •*• "delved*™" t» Hen! Bob Vivien Leigh - Conrad Veidt job in a highly crarriatic ri>k, par- Lizabflh Scott—Burt Lancaster Samuel Sheilabar'ger b*«t-s*C»fntpd Kvpninga 7:30 & 8:45- are for your enjoyment. 40 PARK PLACE Rain or Clear Select where you will go from ON THE SQUARE runt Club AdmliNion thi* engafement Phone Morristown 4-0750 th page* each week. Enjoy the Bent In Motion Plo- Adult* 74e; Children 25c tures in Perfect Comfort Including tax NOW PLAYING ** Arhiro IWanini rnnducUnir the PARK NBC Symphony during a recent. * CRANFORD March 26-27, "RETURN OF THB WHISTLER," "FIOHTINO MAD." March 2B-29. "SIOUX CITY SUE." rehPSrsal. j CttANKOUO , „ V "BILL & COO." Murch 25-27, "THUNDER IK THE„ ALL(|V/" By Leonard | WF.RE MEANT FOB ME." Murch 28-30, FABU TEXAN." "VOICE OF THE TURTLE." • NEWARK SIZZLING SIRLOINS (NBC Mtmlr Editor) [ BHA.VFOKD Arturo To*«inini will celebrate * EAST ORANGE March 25-30, "BLACK NARCI8SU1," "SENATOR WAB nme bring tprred from tfc# — the completion of hi* t^nth full INDISCREET." enlorgril Hunt (luft gHlt itcnsfln a* director of the NBC | M,;rh 2fl-.1l 'DAISY KENYON." "SON OF RUBTT. STANLEY ' . "" Symphony Orch»»*tr« niith the Mnrr.li 2B-Aprl1 1, "GLAMOUR GIRL," "BODY As filet MlRnon Smiill Broiled I n of 0PHhoven"« HOLLYWOOD .., •,„__• SOUL." March 85-31. "I LOVE TROUlJtE," "IF WINTER Vrtuh Shrimp n 1R Newtnirf "Ninth Symphony" Saturday, C0ME8" PROCTORS Broiled fjunb (Jhnpn Wflnh Rureblt April 3. March 25-30. "THI CHALLENOi," "SltTIHCI Trwflninl flrat conducted the OHMONT CttKttn" (nniJw »»m« munngement of JAM?* WMC1) March 35-27, "DARK- JOURNRY » "P»W1KR AT PRETTY " . NBC •'•'Symphony Oreh<"»tra on RHZ" Miirch 38-30, "HIGH WA1.I.." "IHM8 »T Dinner 5 to 8 a, m, (Closed Tuesdays) Sunday 12 to « p. m. (-«,' March 3t, "TREASURE OF SIKRHA MADIJfc- NEWARREL Chriitnwis night, 1M7, Sine* then. ht hft* been «bi>ent ma r«>gti!iir Latest News plus 8rltct*4 Bhorti, MILLBURN, N. J, MILUURN 6-0921 • ELIZABETH HOTEL SUBURBAN conductor for only on* *€a»on. LAL'OH MOVIE during whlrh b# directed th* or- 5 Old Short Hills Road near Paper Mill Playhouit Kl.MOKA Tout lioura of COMEDIES. S70 Springfield Avenue, Summit M.nrh 23-27. "1 WAT.K ALONE." "CiAY f.^C chrntrn In four concertu for tbjf M»r.-h 2«.:.«. -iHE EXILE." "PIBATW4 OK MC»trt + ORANGE U. 8. TrefUnny Dppnrtriwnt IJ*f M:-it --Ii H-Altril 3, "YOU WI'RK MEANT J>0 "UUiNUKH tit THE VALLEY." EMBASSY fpnim> Bond Drive. March 25-27. "NlOirr SONO." "PIRATES OP MON- FLAGSHlPi In nfldllinsf the nchir?«>intnt# I.IBKRTY •TfcRBY" Mi»rforirM!in**># of opwran irtand out tnmtt prominently. H* h«* t L. Moron 25. -TMB BtUDK AN» BOH Q* JS PALACE Serving Dinners from 5 to 9 p. m. ^•11 IN " Mnrch 20-1?, 'TYCOON, ' "gg March 2S-31, "CAPTAIH FROM OAfTtMS," Mw.), W.fiO. "DAIS* IMKYOtC," "THE (Sundays from 1 to 9 p. m.) >U: IABN tiANOI." AMAZON,MAZON " MMnrch 3tl-:l(ltl(l . WBIUO tttn THI

_ ^ THE SlfWWlT HERALD MARCH

Tbt Feraiana b*v« tor centuriei Of m tb. wonitn'a bonnet n dM* Genn Lamp'a IKflit electronic Mump l« funding lncrew- lven each other colored eggt en Irase* pictured on thia 4T» gtim-ktiliftf power of tht in* application in home* and auch larch 21, which they term the Easter card*, only one has bactericidal temp ha* juat been public places as achool*, hospitals iolar New Year, much at we todaj tag. The tag reads: "Too by 100 per cent. The aad taeatera. exchange greeting card* at Easter ime. The One and Only .... i FROM FIB FRO LAS' INSULATION In Metropolitan OUR New Jersey Through CLIMATE iy TRACY ADRIAN CONDITIONING SPRING Whatever the weather, and however the garden way COMPANY • INC. be feeling about burgeoning, we can be sure that hats will 1576-18 Springfield Avenue blossom next Sunday, a fine display of both millinery and Maplewood, N*. 3. YASNER'S ' COLLECTION feminine ardour. SO 3-2000 DIAMOND Here are three models which show the great variety of silhouette and size that just one designer permits him- PECIAL self in dreaming up a single collection; multiply this creator with the goodncssj-knows-how-many others who go to our American heads, and you'll get some idea of why UPHOLSTERING millinery is big business. Also, why the Easter Parade. flat ban But if all this enthuses you, don't rush off after what's fashionable, alone; hold out until you can find fashion and flattery combined. Nature gave you hair to Open Evenings By Appointment protect your head; we give you hats to flatter head and hair. Reupholstering SLIPCOVERS WITH BACH FREE! Upholstery Order* 3-Pc. UPHOLSTERED Large selection of material*, new springs, filling, .00 Frames repaired and polished. UP Custom Picture Framing All work- 55 man «h 1 p 12 MONTHS guaranteed 19 yean. TO PAY iF Arit

»-Pc. SLIPCOVERS Paintings — Cleaned, Restored, Relined Made to or- Photo and Miniature Frames der. Includ- ing mate- .50 STERLING - SILVER AND SOLD PLATE - VELVET rials and COLOR AND DEFT lines make this strictly tailored and simple Zippers. 32 VP linen weave straw hat as flattering, feminine as a flowered bon-bon. GLASS - TOOLED LEATHER - H. C. WOOD FREE Drape with each Slipcover Order UPHOLSTERY Housing Exhibit will Show ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM MADE MIRRORS REGAL SHOP 601 IROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. Mitchell 2-9242 Postwar Developments/ F. E. ROBINSON NEAR HMINE & CO. - UPSTAIRS - OPEN EVENINGS Post-war housing developments will be exhibited at the Northern 330A SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-2134 DISTANCE NO OBJECT — Evening Phone WAverly 6-0270 Jorscy Better Homes Exposition which will be held in Newark from — EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY — May 15 to 22 under the auspices of the Real Estate Board of Newark. Walter J, Gill, committee chair- ' ' '• raw, said that the exposition er, Herbert Segal, Thomas Col- | would cover the entire range of leton, John Culterton, James Fitz- | housing from construction to aimmons, John Franke, Harry | financing, and also intimated that Luftman, David Rice, Louis j a number of new features would Schwartz, Milton Stern, George' be unveiled. Underwood and Howard Van It's not your weight..,but how well The exposition will be held at Ness. 4 the Sussex Avenue Armory, Sus- sex avenue and Jay street, New- Cut-out Easter cards with reli- you carry it...that's important! : ark. While the show ia sponsored gious verses arc shaped like prayer by the Real .Estate JBoard of books, crosses, and altars. Newark, it will be aimed at the interests' of all residents of the It's natural for some women to weigh more than North Jersey area. From Secretary others. But weight can present * very specia| i The object of"the exposition is To Houseworker corseting problem. k"\ the stimulation of interest in That's why so many larger women rely on a Cjtmp\ home building; at the same time COMPLETE Support. Because it's scientifically designed, it helps keep giving the public an opportunity LISTINGS weight properly distributed without constriction .'.. to see the-latest developments in aids in lessening internal muscular strain which the building field. l>omt'sti»; • Coinnierciul REALLY A BONNET and fine for bright or sulking Easter weather, makes you tire easily. You sit straighter, stand taller. Serving on the committee are, Black ballbuntl straw, with satin cord strings, and a steeple of pal # IiuhiKtrial • Hoteia Board President Sargent Dump- And gain in the ggrace , ppoise and new vitality pinks. Restaurants i which comes frof m improveidd posture. Why not come in today and consult with our \\ FANCY FREE SUBURBAN expert Camp fitter? She is specially For /our Health's Sake Carrier Employment Agency trained to fiteve n the most difficult "problem" figures, %rmu>m Black calfskin stitched and modeled By Herman N. Bundeaen. M.D. 75 So. Orange Ave. with dressmaker finesse,..,. Chicago OomtniMioner of Health FIRST NAME IN South Orange 3-3011 ADelhoDeb.* 14-95 There nre few*"field* in which Thia U done by taking 7/10 of the IIR-COHDTC. medicine has made better prog- pulse rate and adding it to 9/10 of WORD IN ress than in the treatment of the pulse pressure andl subtract- REFRIGERATION toxic goiter, Evidence of the suc- ing 75. The pulse pressure is the BETTER HEARING! M*S with which this ail mont can difference between the aystolic Store-Wefttttermakers FAHS - MATTHEWS HARRISON BROTHERS bfl handled today is found in the blood pressure -and the dlaatollc Roont-Coolera, Attle Fana, Designers and Retailers of Fine Footwear fact th«t, during the year 1946, pressure. The ayatolle la the pres- Kflvlnator - I)pcp Freraeni HEARING AID SERVICE, Inc. deaths from this cause wer*> re- sure when the heart contracts In Northern New Jersey 1131 E. itnty St., Elizabeth, N, J. 4 EAST ORANGE S51 Mom Street duced'by 40 per cent. (M«-t Life and the diastolic when the heart Through >» EL 3-4796 MONTCLAIR 540 Bloomfi.ld Avenue Bull., Nov., 1947.) rate IPJISCM. Of course, M|ts\ Authorized Dealer Toxic goiter usually h«s «n method does not giv?« th« exact CLIMATE Western Efactrk Wednesday Evening, East Orange abrupt beginning and. within a metabolism, but it does give some CONDITIONING HEARING AIDS short time, most of the .•tymptonu indication of the rate. COMPANY •INC. In so f»r am treatment of toxic PRODUCT Of BUI TflfPMONf —rapid heart brat, kws of'.'weight, 1879-78 RpriiiRfiHd Avenue LABORATORY S RtS£*BCH excessive owrttting. -- arc full- goiter t» concerned, one &t th« Maplewood, N. J. Batterl«a for Alt MMrint AM* blown. -Whrn the patient" holds most important things la r&9t. In SO 3-2000 out his hand, thcrp U n slight fact many mild cdtiri* in moat Inttanctn of mo4era(» itfr b*c«Miw the or icarf direct from our uy*bal!« wwy buljte «r protrink. op*-ration to Umm tlw a*veritjf of factory. There'i a wonder- Another pyt» dm U th« tagging th« *ytnptomy» «»4 thw# ptfv«nt r»f th* lid when the paUeM loolw tmnf at th« Junttw «f th* ojwra- ful collection of luxurious fun in tcarvtt and capu If th«r« la mm* <|U««ibn »a t« P^fUmf wh«thtr or not t«w>c l«lt«r la U fnhanct your Spring prtwnt, a banal mttitboiliim twit VACUUM *h«M)d b# tnft,to Wl twm FACTORY TO YOU aimm tht Aimtdtt l*» CLEANERS Thta twit it eatrrl*d ^nt If Hav- (*mp SmpptHU m *M MMifif fubitantlal ing th« p*(i«>nl breath* thr<«i|»i a tin** f» r«*--"MU ym fti«»k f-fwnpftmi to « Unit <*«