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and Summit Record

fifth Y«tr. N«. I* SUMMIT. N. J THURSDAY, JANUARY 8 CENTS Library Asks City to Erect City nearly Normal After Modem Bui Wing on New Site Overtook Trustees Present Plant Net Worth Expanding, M.rvin J. Kelly of Bhort Hill* Greatest Storm in History has been appointed chairman of Consultant Tills Board of Trustees * committee to nominate seven Overlook Hospital trustees, John Old Ways Are Oft Time* the Bmt Way 26-Inch Snow A recommendation that a new Summit Free Public R. Montgomery, president, an- Library be erected «a entirely new site was made to tht nounced y«st«rday, Other members of the commit- Cripples Town City Council recently by the Board of Trustees of tee, which will report its replace- the Library. The recommendation was made as a result of «ent slate, for trustees whose rms «xpire in March, to the For Four Days study of local library facilities by Joseph L. Wheeler, library January meeting of the Hospital's Summit got Ita head above authority and consultant Ive, we, the staff of Board of Trustees, are: Maxwell snow—the greatest fa« ^ to* city1! history—on Monday end at The Board, in a statement, said Lester, Jr., Summit; Lawrence J. this newspaper, extend to MacGregor, Chatham; Theodore press time last night traffic and that it had reached its decision Two Local Men other services were practically after a "close study of ^e Whee- S. Kenyon, Summit; and Emil W. you our heartfelt jfood A. Schumann, Short Hills. restored to normalcy with «now ler report and oarefuJ weighing removal crews engaged on th* Mr. Kelly, executive vice-presl of the various possibilities." The Promoted by wishes for s "mopping up" phase of the gigan- dent of Bell Telephone Labora- full report is available for ex- tio task. All main arteries had tories, Inc., and Mr. Kenyon, amination at th* library and been cleared «nd plows had brok- Merck Company senior member of the • New York condensed version of It is pub- en through most secondary streets law ilrm of Kenyon A Kenyon, lished this week In The Herald. Two Summit men, officials of In the city. Merck ft Co.; manufacturing .mr devoted Lindeu place was elected the rands with the help of Dobbin. Local riding stables reported that tra men to his forces to keep" many years to the study of library company's secretary. , new trustees, whose terms will several calls were made from families seeking to rent horses and expire in 1951, further nomina- crossroads open. The 285 In. fall set building problem*. With Alfred Mr. Snyder joined the company sleds for the week-end. Other storm pictures on page 3. an all-time record here and the M. Glthens, h« Is the author of tions may be made during the en- in 1M1, became Assistant treas- suing month by written request ~ (Photo by Louis Hand.) general paralysis which crippled 'American Public Library Build- urer in 1M4 and assistant control* New York City and Newark vu ing," published in 1M1 by Scrlb- of 38 members of the Overlook ler in 1945. He was born at Find- Hospital Association to tb* hos- also apparent in Summit ?n ft nees and considered the defini- lay, 0., on Feb..82, 1812 and at- pital's secretary, Miss FftrMla lesser scale. In some parts of tive book on library architecture tended Flndlay schools before Lyall, according to Mr,**lsont- the city's residential sections the of. the present time. He has been New Phone Rates for Summit graduating from Miami University gomery. Nominations will be snow was reported deeper than I assistant librarian at Washing- at Oxford, O., in 1934. He also Gay Parties to Usher in 1948 Amid closed at the board's Feb- the official weather bureau meas- ton, EM}, and Los Angeles, and graduated from Harvard Business ruary meeting, and will be acted urement. also w«s librarian at Jacksonville, School, in 1036. upon at the annual meeting of Become Effective January 2 Halt Trash Collection* Fta.; Youngstown, O., and Balti- Auld Lang Syne and Happy New Year (Continued on Page 5) As Mr. Murray will t«U you, more. Because of this experience From 1034 to 1086 he was asso- While the male population of parties, members from both organ- the storm created plenty of work.. he has been able to make a major ciated with Railway Ught A Se- /Company Extends Local Calling Xrea Summit continues, like thousands izatlons will Join residents from Scavenger collections wet* contribution to library develop- curities Co. He was assistant to of others In the New Jersey-New Mountain avenue to the "pre-fabs" ly Dropping toll to Many Exchanges stopped Saturday and the refuse ment In the United State* in the the treasurer, Ebasco Services, Three Families York area to dig iteelf out from in seeing the Old Tear out and the New telephone rates for Sum- service was |i. truoks together with a half down . fields of building administration Inc. from 1938 to 1988 and was under the blanket of snow, the New Year in. For a minute at mid- mjt and vicinity that go into ef- Under the new schedule the \or contracted ones were used la and community relations, Mr. budget department head of women are brushing up their night light* will go out In hundreds Homeless After fect Friday, January 2, and t cal calling area from Summit will carting snow from the elty's on*— Wheeler has surveyed and been American & Foreign Power Co. finery preparing, for New Year's of Summit homo while young and establishment of a new, greater Include Chatham, Cranford, Fan- mechanical loader. Yesterday th* engaged as a consultant /or 35 from 1038 to 1911. Eve parties. ok! couples alike exchange a kiss local calling area, was announced wood, Madison, Mlllburn, Short city had practically completed th* , libraries In relation to bufldlng He Is a member of Bets, Theta Christmas Fires With club and tavern manage- and to their frtejtd* cry "Happy this week by the New Jersey Bell Hills, South Orange, Unlonvllle and undertaking of removing «ll snow and administration problems and Pi fraternity, Harvard Alumni As- f ments reporting practically m N $ew Y?ar." ... " '•$, XTwiffctty* darkened Chjistjoas Telephone Co. Under the new iwte The five cent toll from curb to curb eirSi* prtali* with this hftckgrflnind the ftwfd sociation, th* Controller's Insti- Year's Eve cancellations, it is for tnr& Summit families and scheduled filed, monthly Summit charged In the past for these points pal street* of the business cenUr here considers his evaluation of tute and the Harvard Club of New expected that sables will hang side caused the evacuation of twe residence service with unlimited will no longer apply, of town. the Summit situation a* "particu- York. Mr.' Snyder Is married and by side with muskrats in night Bland Probably homes with estimated damages of calling will cost $5.25 for an indi- The company announced at the larly valuable." has a son, Stephen C, age 4. $6,000 each. The first fire starting Th* city engineer Mid the . Was General Counsel spot cloak rooms wWle their danc vidual line and $4 for a two-party same time a complete moderniza- street and disposal department "Time has brought a clearer ing ownero brush elbows and raise at 10:27 p.m. Christmas Eve routed line. Under the old rate this same tion and simplification, of the 22- Mr. O'Connor has been serving Will Again Head personnel was augmented by IS realization of both the library's their voices in "Auld Lang Syne/ Mr. and Mrs. Cove W. Sullivan, service certs $4 for the Individual year-old telephone rate structure. the company as general attorney. r extra men in ©tearing the street*,- function in the community and and their daughter; from their line and 13.25 for the two-party The company had asked an in- Formerly he was general counsel At Ganoe Brook Golf Chib, more Common Council The blow was too sever* to b* the method* by which it can suc- residence at 575 Springfield ave- line, but In all cases the calling crease of $16,152,000 In telephone for the Office of Scientific Re* than 200 revelers are slated to Councilman Percy M. Bland from shaken off all at once, Many sur- cessfully fulfill this function," the nue. Lees than two hours later, the area has been Increased. rates for intrastate service, to search and Development and then join in the New Years eve buffet the First Ward will In all prob- face vehicles were immobilized ia Board of Trustee's release states. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carmen T. The new rates also place the meet higher costs. The Board of served as special assistant to the supper-dance vvhich will stretch ability aucceed himself as presi- the snow all Friday night. Auto- "As the Wheeler report points Roslello'at 19 Baltusrol road, broke four party line in the unlimited Public Utility Commissioners au- 1 Secretary of Navy. He was born into the infant hours of 1948 with dent of Common Council at that mobiles, trucks and taxis clut- out, the statement continues, "a into flames. Neither the RosleUos call classification at a monthly thorized an Increase of $10,515,000, at Syracuse. N. Y., on Nov. 3, 1914, breakfast being served from 1 a.m. group's organization meeting tered the main thoroughfares in public library is a great educa- or Mr. and Mrs; Louis Graesl. who charge of $3. Formerly tnis type first general increase since attended Syraouse schools and until 4 a.m.. Open house will be January 5 at 8 p.m. in council's crasy-angle fashion where they tional and social agency to dif- live with them, were home when service was limited to local and 1925., "••• graduated in 1036 from Syracuse held New Year's day from 4 p.m. to chambers in the Municipal Build- had been stalled. For example, fuse knowledge for the entire the fire startld at 12:25 a.m. Short Hills calls and cost $2.60. Rates In Eight Groups University where he was a mem- 7 p.m.. ing. This conclusion was reached one car of rather an old vintage citizenry. Its purpose is to bring Christmas morning.••—• • Ncw_rates for business service Th«? new rates fall into eight ber of Phi Beta Kappa. He grad- Baltusrol Golf Club will follow after talking with members of stalled is It tried ~to~ma]c* fn* the community's most valuable According to Fire Chief Thomas will be $10.26 per month 'or un- groups, according to the number assets, Information, ideas, in- uated from Harvard Law School its usual custom of no activities Council. Beechwood road entrance to th* J, Murray and Lt Charles Wie- limited calling on an individual of telephones which can be reached hotel of the same name. At th* spiration fend ambition to the in 1939. when . "Ole Man 1947" takes fils Otto F. Taylor from the Second land, the Springfield avenue blaze line and 15.60 per month for a limit In the local calling area. The five points where Bellevu avenue, greater number of people with the From 1939 to 1942 he waa aseo- departure. However, accordinglto Ward will take his seat on Council started when chimney sparks f rom of 75 calls on Individual measured (Continued on Page 11) Beechwood road, ^Hawthorn* leflfft inconvenience and at the clated with Crovath, De Gersdorff, Mm. Mildred Ely, secretary to the Monday night succeeding Roland a fireplace ignited the root and service. The old rate for Individual place and Shadyslde avenue meet, lowest possible operating cost. Swaine & Wood, New York "City manager, a buffet luncheon-dance P. Seattle. Otherwise the personnel attic. The Rosiello fire they at- business phones with unlimited a lone motorist abandoned his This principle Is the basis for the law firm. In May, Jp44, he joined will welcome January 1 from 1:30 of Council will remain the same Chamber Praises City tributed to a short circuit in the calls was $7.50 and for a limit of "1647 de-luxe" mod«4 and hoofed report." ^ the U. S. Marine Corps and saw p.m. until 6 p.m.. Approximately for IMS. Snow Removal Job second floor wiring. 60 calls on Individual measured It home early in the evening. Next. A eomlen«d version' of the service in the Pacific as air com- 200 member/i and their guests aFe~ Arthur Becker, president of the Committee appointments for While more than a hundred, morning h« found his ear "neat- bat Intelligence officer with a expected. Chamber of Commerce, address- Wheeler survey follows: spectators watched the Springfield ly" plowed in. This was the pat* Summit is one of the most at dive bomber squadron. He was ap- The hotels Suburban and Beech- 1948 will aljso be made at Monday's St. Nick Leaves Threo ing himself to his fellow Kiwan- avenue fire scene, firemen fought ians at their weekly luncheon tern on many street* here, whtr* tractive residential cities within pointed counsel for the Office of wood will offer their regular en- meeting as will appointments of the blaze for" nearly two hours. Baby Girls at Overtook Tuesday Naval Research In November, 1945, tertainment until bar closing time various city officers, whose terms Although the flames wore confined Chuckling In his whiskers, Santa said the work of the city In re- war-tlm* pillboxes. following his discharge from the at midnight. The Suburban's Hunt xpired December 31, to tfc* roof and attic considerable Claus pulled a neat trick on the moving snow over the week-end Marine Corps. Later he became Room will resound with piano Council will hold its first regular Long Week-End Helps water damage was done to. other Stork, when he halted his reindeers was so far ahead of any neighbor- special assistant to the Secretary selections while the Beechwood's meeting of 1948 on Tuesday night. Because of the emergency cre- E. Robin Little parts of the house. Christmas Day in front of Over- ing communities there was no of Navy, holding that post until decorative cocktail lounge will ated by th* storm, hundreds of look Hospital and dropped off comparison. He declared that March 1. 19*7. feature television programs. Hyi to Italy for The blace at the Baltusrol road commuters stayed home Saturday house burned a second floor room, hree baby girls to two Summit Summit should be proud of offl- Hamed Herald Mr. O'Connor Is a member of New York will get its'share of thus holding the transportation Re-union with Mother the attic and the roof before lt and one Mlllburn couples. lals who translate their speech the U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve, Summit merrymakers, too, Scores problem to a minimum as Summit John Cucclnlello of Orchard was brought under control three The first Summit Christmas into action. the Harvard Club of New York, will cllckety-clack over the Lacka- houffholders proceeded to tack!* Business Manager the New York Bar Association, street has cabled his family of hours later. Water damage also baby arrived at 8:25 a.m. to Mr. Retiring President Frank Al- their own snow removal prob- wanna rails to end up joining the his plane's arriving safely De- and Mrs. Edward K. Eg«n. Jr., of en of Kiwanis, who said he had The appointment of B. Robin District of Columbia bar, and the was reported. lems. well-wishing throngs at Times cember 22 at Avellino, near Tulip street, son and daughter-in- travelled in nine different, but yet Bar of the Supreme Court of the The Roalellos and Grassia, both Confronted with little or no Uttle of Edgewood road M bu*l Square or to glide over the floor Naples, Italy, after a flight that law of Police Chief Egan. The mpitrnblo communltl(\s in North United States. He Is married and at the Waldorf-Astoria's Starlight parents of Infant*; had tauten the prospect? of a thaw, transports- manager of tlse Summit Her started December 18 from La children to visit relatives. other Summit gift from , Santa Jersey this wefk, liald his obwrva- has two sons, John T. Jr., age «, Roof or any of ttoe Big City's hun- Guardlft Field. Mr. Cucclnlello, tlon arfd highway officials, In- W was announced this w«>k fol' A third fire later Christmas Claus arrived at 12:34 p. m. to M*r. lons concurred with those of Mr. and Oeoffrey Michael, ago one. dreds of night, club** mechnnlc. Is having a reunion, cluding also* the railroad, Putolie wing a recent meeting of the morning did slight damage to the arid Mrs. Anthony Tirclla of Clark Becker. The Elks, accompanied by Wives his first in 24 years, with his Service Coordinated Transport oard <»f director* of the company. Zahodiakln Engineering Company street Executive Official Fred Mort Resigns from Htraid and sweethearts plus a guest, will mother, Mrs. Carmella Cuccl- and Union County Highway De- r. Little will begin his duties on At a meeting of the board of located at the old Vanderpoo* The Mlllburn Infant, daughter of said all credit for th* snow re- partment, had travel conditions •well the Maiple street club rooms. nlello. The Orchard street man moval should be given City Engi- Herald January % directors of the Carter Publishing tstate at River road and Morris Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pucillo, was b«0k to normal for Monday morn*. Dancing, singing and supper will was accompanied by Charles ne*r Frank A. Murray, his staff, Co, and the Summit Herald the turnpike. Firemen said rags wrap- deposited at the hospital at 8:05 Ing's rush hours. A former lieutenant commander start them on l»48's adventures. Vannaccon« of Springfield ave- m., beating little MU» ICgan by and tht various truckers who as- resignation of Edward W. Holland nue. The Summit men expect to ped around heating pipes caused Ha Dfetrt*N Reported the Navy during the war in Although tht Masonic Lodge and 30 minutes. sisted. th the Buropean and Pacific as vice-president and advertising American Legion have no scheduled return here In February. It. Th* record* of the Department «at*M, Mr. Little has recently director was accepted. of Public Welfare tog*tih«r with n publisher of th« Chatham tlMMNK of Summit's four mafcwr fuel Mini firms wtr* unanimous uri«r, one of the paper* affllla- In reporting that thwre w«r« n« wlth th* Herald. He was 1947 In Revtew-A Summary of the Year's Outstanding Local Events cai*s of distress h«r« **> * result' bllclty ohalrmnn of th« r««ent of th* storm. Th* f»«t firm* Campaign fund and I* a •tated their d«!lv*rl«* w»rt eon- •r trust** of Short Hills prrsldent promising to put a new of Calvary Epk»cops,l Church »nd by th« City Coum-ll ©f Wlillam R. »ld«mbly s4ow*d but Njron* thai ntry Day School and Barnard You can rhalk up «noth«r y*»r tlvt of the Summit Trust Co. and to replace Je&n Ft. Brmftteck of station high on th# »*t of planned during the same week Herbert Olbsoit m city clrrk, Albert H, th#r* W»r« no problem* hool for Boy*, New York City. of nice quiet, unruffled suburban charter member of Klwanl* who Summit; Woodruff J. English vms Improvements. N. Morford r#v«al«d that h» had Blermnn as polk* JUdf* and Judg* wh*r« drlv«way* w*r« Is also a member of th* Board iif« bec«u*« a r«*vl«w of the Herald had announced his retirement. , el«ct«d pnwlrtent of th« 1947 United resigned as director of Overlook Petif C. Trtolo as eitf solicitor, i Trustee* of Overtook Hospital. Campaign «tnd former Mayor l>r. D*nnU>r Hhot At fltM for th* last y««r shows that In the January » U«u*. H#nry Hospital. Looal bankn mad* #rrHnfrTO*nU Whll* mails contlnu*i in Jam«« W. Btinokfr again ac- The month ended with Dr. following hb graa from Summit WH as tranquil m a "B" Harding, prwilnt of th« 1948 February opened with- the news to stay oppn Friday nights tor th* out of th* elty by r«ll twth |j»e«UMt and Harvard BUSIIMNM United aniwunfl«d tl*t th» cam- cepted eh*lrman*hlp of the Henry P. D*nfler, health officer, that the city budget was up »3**,* emtv«nlen«« of ouetotn'Mn to ofistt day »nd 8«turd«y. Summit inmitt«« waved an ollv* brunch of flew th*r* w«rt notkwoiy f««MN|, M»«t*4 with Tim* tad Ifcrtwi* <*•«« matter of *f»l«etlnff * list Th* P»Be* D*p»ttw*ftt not «H»p«r«t§i*g in th* mow Oswp.««that i ha*ard Mk* riding e«m* in Janu- Trust Oo, and DonaW 0. Mitchell th« publl*. Taxpayer* both wlncwi L* I, Mora *duc«tlon n*vs WM of notnliuM* for vaGanctat t« trt* OR P*§* S> Board. wt ary wtMn th* FTA «M*>i**a a and Philip N. Twrwhrldg* wsr* and r»j6!n *l«et^ Mr* It#«<1 W. Ifyd* During th* m**k of l>lifii*ry • erf th* rnwKler Corp.; pit*). Prflgr*"» *»•*• * "Gtmk down" by polle* t» ««**» nmtn&tn similar *f««t by th. tfrat Whm h mi If juvwll* traffls *ff*n«*w. Th* National Bank snd Trust Oa. would b* boMtud ti*,m to provide prwkkmt and niw»olnt#<1 Alfred J. th» city WM «*iarl*4 «m» bl«nk#t«d *»* by >«••»«. tl» test th* tomml! VrtmuNT Mowing at IIN erttlffl* by prowMy f-WMwneing Ulltaa »p«*r was named librarian high school. but city «*p*rtuf*nt* quickly CIi«tlfi*4 *»r Transport run off within * tiiteh KM WM Authority by «• Commm O»u««H that It had roint««4 approval of at ths rrss Publlfi Ubrary and fin , F th* (Rain wtttiiw wfcH» wltn*«>fa to «Hy wwl eait »«»•• •nfl start**! Mr*«(ilng tli* Amsrlean OoH«f» of Pnystelun* Alfrod W. Alwfcury WM «t««t«d "Ctermany Is «walting a third th* hwn#o#n«f b*»t hht tew* chalnnan of Aummltis «h»pt»r, doing Mi* S«M« far b<« «M*w*lh, crffWalu »«t tfctt #es tli* •** •« • th* * Herald «JI- World War," MUM Brite Mann In- t«» Matter to* **• ie«*Mtar •* «»• tot An««rlea» Jtal Gmm, form«l Ath«na#«m nwmbtrs but AHUM matt wm MWl*etMl thought plenty t«ra«l MMk to ef Mi* tmUk tM y i» IM mm mmJwgj t>r, Jmwpa* «•!*• W, O, KttMtotvtRff M* witli th» af|H>lntm«iita V^I^^^BWffV^^^IRSr ^*^M J» ^^^PP ^BW O y, Urn, • tm*** of CfM «r«m|bt forth a 1*me uoiwwsd IMi nfcirsmsm as r#«t«f THi SUMMIT HIIUU). THURSOAY. JANUARY I, If4l >,• %tes*f" altitudes vary'from four .in CulbeiWB County. There ar. -Keat tHfl)K# wM Wtas feet above sea level on the Gull I fifty peak* la Texas over tyoo feet 9«ii KW Contest Frit* New and Better Services Safety Objectives Coast to «K» at Guadajupe Peek} JiJfjl, , » A Kent Pla«* School senior, Jsnet Sore of Short Hills, wu one Push Overlook Budget Up Listed by Head .of of the «5 students- throughout the The'. substantial increase ' ia Ing upon more resHstlc appro- nation who wrote the best essays Overlook Hospital** budget.— priations by county and munici- • • • SALE • • • on "WhAt America, Meant to Me" from $«»*,«» in 1N7 to fS15,000 pal governments for those not Summit Committee! in a nationwide contest sponsored for IM&—is caused by increased able to pay. City Engineer Frank A. Mur- by the Quis Kids radio program. scope and improved calibre of Throughout New Jersey current ray, chairman of Summit's Safety Columbia "Pops" Records deficits of voluntary hospitals More than 12,000 students entered service to the public- a* well a* Coordinating Committee,, has by the d*cr will receive a *5 prize, power of the dollar, Arthur W. ence between the c<*t of caring Smith, the hospital'* director, an- for the medically Indigent sad attention of motorists^ a statement a gold key making her an honorary of Commissioner Arthur W. Magee Quic Kid ,*nd a certificate of merit nounced yesterday. relief cases and the amounts lo- Columbia Masterworks of Motor Vehicles made recently signed by Dr. Paul A. Witty, pro- In makteg known the details cal governments pay hospitals fessor of education at" Norttrw«*t- of. the Summit institution'* rec- for such services, the announce* at the initial meeting of the Union 25%-OFF ern University and chairman of ord IMS budget, to* increase ment stated in pointing hope- County Highway Safety Coordina- the contest judging committee. The which amounts to 17.6 per cent fully to Overlook's efforts "to ob- ting Committee. Iita Stock of Cohmble ov«r 194?, Mr. Smith explained tain more adequate payments Commissioner-Magee stated that five top "national winners each mmmmmmm 0| $Ott) i in -i , ' received 11,200 to be used for their that the roast significant in- from local governments for these violations of the law caused acci- college education. crease* fn expenses would occur patients.*? dents and the following list is in for nursing and resident physi- "We hope that 1941 budget ap- the order of the cause of the acci- HEADS POLIO * DRIVE—Post- kVISYEI RECORD AND Summit Kiwcifiii Club cian salaries—up some fiw,fl00—- propriations for voluntary hos- dents: Following cars too closely; master Daniel J. Fitzp&trick ha* for medical, surgical and phar- pitals by Union, Jlorrls and Es- RETURNING HEBE - Philip violating the right of way at in- IM UE L APPLIANCE SI InstoAs Ntw Officers been najmed for the 11th consecu- maceutical supplies, and for food sex counties—as weH as those by Cummings, news analyst, com- tersections; speeding, driving on Joseph Zelgner was installed as tive time to head the Summit —••all of whfch will directly re- all our nearby cities and bor- mentator and world traveler, will the wrong aide of the r^ad, and M Switumi Id. lit HID ' limit. N. J. president of Summit Kiwani* at and New Provid?rK« Borough sult in 'mprovfd care and com- oughs—will be more nearly en a address the Fortnightly dub Wed- improper turning. fort for our patient*," Mr. Smith level with hospital costs," Mr. the club's luncheon Tuesday at and Township March of Dimes nesday, January 7, at 3:1D p. m. The commissioner sis* declared said. Smith said, "which for Overlook the Motel Beech-wood by William at the high school auditorium. This there was an insufficiency of traf- solicitations, proceeds of which are now $14.91 per patient day." H. Kay, Jr., a pa*t president of o to fight Infantile paralysis. "Overlook" Is continuing to In- will be the fifth time that Mr. fic law enforcement personnel. If the club and a past lieutenant gov- crease its general duty nurse The budget estimates predict FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR Announcement of when the solici- Cummings ' has appeared before there was a stepped-up mandatory - • I . -v ernor of Kiwani*. and resident physician staffs, principal Income increases as . J- • - - tations will begin will be an- the clubrH> *°PM will be "Youth fine with respect to speeding and follows: Revenue from rooms and Other officer* installed by Mr. nounced next week a* will the riot only to cope with its Increas- Faces 'A ChabgW World." Mrs. Other violations, there may be less Kay Included Bryant Griffin and co-chairmen for the borough and ed patient-occupancy but also to wards, $424,000 for 1948, compared Edward vFlorance/ president, 'will need for increased enforcement le Equal To The Occasion 7 with $283,000 for 1947; medical Barry W. Edgar, vice-presidents; ownshlp. further improve service to pa- preside and decorations will be personnel,' he said. H. Marsh Shorrock, treasurer, and tients," the , director declared. and surgical charges, including a arranged by Mrs. Elmore Furth. County Problem Great '• George May, Wilton Johnson and Schools Resumt Monday "The establishment of our can- new nursery service fse, $68,000, In Clerhtf Ckowd ly Richard Bain, directors. cer and out-patient c'lnjcs, en- compared with $30,000; operating - Commenting upon the import- Public schools which closed De- tirely new services to the public, room charges, $87,000, up from ance of the work of the Coordina- Mr. Zeigner succeeds Frank ember 23 for the Christmas noli* Allen. together with the need «4o build $29,000; and blood bank, $21,000, "Delinquent" Is ting Safety Committee, Judge Ed- ays will resume Monday morning. up bur reserve stock* of penicil- against $12,000. " ,,,..'- ward A. McGrath stated that no - HiERTY lin, streptomyocia and other TJptal operating income Is. es- Intelligent person-could fail to. pharmaceutical supplies, ex- timated at $782,000 for the new Misnomer, Court recognize the importance of this i ciiAMiRsi wfiat plains the $23,000 budgetary In- jyear, against $483,000 for 1947. movement and that those in Union crease In; professional supplies. - Discontinuance of the Bowen Clerk Teds Lions County are faced, with one of the 529 MORRIS AVE. SU. 44901 Higher food costs, and the In- plan will result in the larges| » • , • • * - - greateit traffic problems in the I creased quantity reeded, cause a single decrease in estimated in- Anton C. Swenson of Murray state. He said that when a man [I 110,000 Increase In dietary de- come. As previously made known HH1,. clerk of the County Juvenile comes up on trial for having killed - partment needs.* - —- by the hospital, solicitation for Court since its inception 11 years somebody by reckless driving, it I 1 ago, told the Lions at their operating funds I*" gradually be- may be that he had been convicted | weekly luncheon last week, that ing replaced by participation in of drunken driving, going through The budget includes si new the term "delinquent" aa mostly a red light, or stealing an automo- item of 136,000, about 8 jdr. cent local community cheats in the applied to juveniles is a misno- bile, yet the Jury is not allowed of total payroll, of SMofooO, to area, . served by Overlook. Addi- mer. to have that knowledge. If he had cover the cost of the newly-es- tionally, the Bowen plan's dis- Mr. Swenson, who acts as a a record a yard long of motor tablished pension and group In- continuance is expected to enable referee for the juvenile court, vehicle violations, because It la a surance benefits for employees. the 25 Overlook communities to took issue with the philosophy of traffic problem, it cannot be shown Other principal Increases in f«et solidly behind the hospital's those who believed the Inviron- to the jury. He may be a potential From all of us to all expenses shown on the budget, drive for capital funds this ment of the child was respons- killer, but they don't know any- which was submitted to the hos- spring for the construction of its ible for hla problems. He also of you ... the very thing about that Judge McGratb pital's trustees last week with new $2,000,000 building. challenged the idea of some said It"was a cdijcj)# suggestion beat of everything the approval of the finance com- adults whose sole motive for ac- which might change things. He mittee, relate to dietary and oth- tion against youngsters was "to for the New Year. loft Tree on West End further said that as far as educa. er departmental salaries and take revenge." ,The speaker, a Uoa goes, he could think of noth- wages, to Insurance expense «nd Of Union Place Removed member of the New Providence ing more successful than infiltra- to laundry and boiler room costs. The last tree on th» west end of Township Committee, clerk of tion into the minds of the children Union place was removed last Mon- the Regional Board of Education, Provided that Overlook's oc- the necessity of being sensible on day morning. It stood between the and a former member of the cupancy rate continues at least street* and highways. Everything Is done f» sjvees? your moving by Allied Vmu at present nigh levels (above 70 Columbia Cleaning ft Dyeing store Township Board of Education, &0YL per cent), these IMS estimated and the bulfding under construc- paid tribute to the high charac- Refueling on the run may be looking Into the future a Wt, tion adjoljiing it. According to expenditures of, $815,000 should ter of the judges the county juve- At the same time the speaker bat no possible stone Is left unturned to get your precious he matched with aa equal amount "old timers," the tree bad been nile court has had. things from here to when you are going, no matter how far standing for nearly a century. reminded his listeners that the of income, Including gifts, con- The court clerk said the prob- 1M0 census of the county was awsvy. Call Summit Express Co, IDA, for this exclusive service, 'Sitrnife/re

Wishes to take this opportunity to express their appreciation v to Business, Industrial and Professional establishments of Summit for their generous contributions that made possible the Christmas Decorations. ' n

The Chamber of Commerce also wishes to thank the following members of the committee for their tireless efforts in this project v

Central Presbyterian Church *••••.

Mm. Nellie Gordon Biasing for the nightly Carillon Music Now, while you are taking stock of your business, it the time to tab-financial stock as well. NOW is the Adolph Root ' Arthur Becker J. K. Bedroslan )•• . Rae Crane Edward Dederer Michael K. Leonette time to plan your 1948 financing! / Gilbert Baker Irwin Rachlin Harold Spitzer r . ' • ^ •..•• ' Matthew Zeigner If you need money for ANY constructive purpoie. Donald Bums Harry Doyle Salem Booru jy Julius Scholnick we invite you to talk over your requirements with us. DaveEntlich Meyer Nee Dell Herman Goldstein John Welli Nicholas Rulti This applies to individuals as well as to business. ~ und in particular mW tor hU untiring efforts

The merchants wish to thank the numerous shoppers for their muty favorable comments about the Christmas 7 r^A* SUMMIT TRUST" COMPANY throughout the business ESTABLISHED 1191

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7v^*fa> .*§.*;-T THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. JANUARY I, IUI

ioe and the Summit-New Provi- shovels. The three said the de- damage to telephone or power •aid lie can't say Ju*t bow much 26-lndiSnow dence bus lines were giving al- unprecedented, «M> lines, officials of these two firms it will cost the city to remove most normal service. During the declaring tb« sal* of more than toid the Herald. This was as of the present iapful or snow. (Continued from pace 1) height of the storm Friday eve- 100 shovels had "cleaned out" Sunday. The Jersey Central Pow- Two veterans of the £Mzui4 ning, many Public Service bus* er aV light Co. said 1U greatest ted no accidents because of the their »Uxsk, - Tire chain* were at of 1*48, Arthur Truslow of Loci** set were not operating. problem came from "burned out storm 4a of Saturday afternoon. a premium and practically non- drive and Herbert Smith of Suns-' However, the police had many Late Friday afternoon, Summit transformer*" especially where mit avenue are willing to con- exisuuat by mid-morning on reports* of cars being stuok in all taxi services were suspended ex- there was as overload from Yule cede "probably" that "the Great parts of the city. The Morris cept for emergency service where Saturday. Boys, armed with fighting, Snow of 1«7" was in many wajw avenue hill below the hospital real need was evident. shovel*, cleared sidewalks and Wife Locked Out "worse" than the storm of and Morris avenue between While hundreds of / commuter* also expense* for the rest of the The wife of a manager of one » years ago. They maintained Springfield avenue and the Ciba dependent upon public convey- holidays and some days to come. of tb* large grocery chain stores that in 'ft* the.wind was stronger plant were the areas most af- ances were stranded here for a Otber Storm SidriigtiU here caltad b«r husband the -mid- and it was colder, and even if ti* fected with stuok ears. considerable length of time Fri- dle of Friday afternoon staging actual snowfall (about 20 inches) Summit Express- sent a large she had gone to viitt one of the wasn't quite so great, k had Chief of Police Edward K. day, only the Beecbwood Hotel moving van early Friday morn- Egan said it was necessary to reported - a demand for rooim neighbors and had "by accident drifted more, • ing to Brooklyn, Saturday noon, looked herself out" Of course hub- take patrol oars off the road early over and, above normal. Manager the driver telephoned to my he Resident Offer* Brcatd Friday everfinr *nd keep them off Charles W. Holt at the«otel Sub- by was asked to drive righj home Elmer Reynolds of Prospect waa having a "comfortable r«*t" and open the boute. A new pair until about 2:30 a, m. Saturday. urban said his greatest problem in, Jersey City awaiting the free, Hill avenue, vice-president of the ;3HK#r**& Firemen Kept en Alert was having driveways and cars of chains bougiht by bttbby that A. 4P, on Saturday offered more ing of traffic. He reached home morning broktt la the struggle to Fire Chief Thomas J. Murray cleared, of snow, that rooms were than 25,000 undelivered loaves of Saturday night. get out of a snow, bank. After alerted all personnel for 24-hour all occupied by regular tenants- bread, rolls and sweet goods to A clerk in a Springfield avenue a four hour struggsle and the ex- duty Friday afternoon, Early Inquiry at the YMCA Saturday the Red Cross, hospitals and wel- shop too* over three hours to dig peniiiture of M, the store man- Saturday snow was removed from indicated no demand from tran- fare agencies in Mt^vark. Th* bis car out of the parking lot at ager reached hdme to open the around all fire hydrants in the sients because of the storm. items, baked in the firm's New- the YMCA Friday night after door for hb wife. city. Ctiy offleato in general were Phone Calls Mount which he had to take another ark's bakery, were returned by very thankful there were no fires Police headquarters telephone, three hours to reach his home in What Hi. Costing trucks unable to complete tlwir during the emergency because it Friday night and Saturday was Morrifttvmn, At prew time, the city engineer runs to suburban communities. was.believed any such would have periodically busy wHh calls. The A physician dashing to Over- created a grave situation. Summit office of the r*. J. Bell look Hospital Saturday evening In accordance with city ordi- Telephone Co. sa,id telephone op- to give the stork "an assist," got LIKE GHOSTS these care, along with hundreds nance snow was removed Satur- wanna station plaza where about fifty cars were erators had a heotlc time espe- stuck on Beauvoir avenue hill of others, eat out the storm in municipal parking day .from the roof of the Lyric left by early Friday commuters. The program (or cially Friday afternoon and eve- and had to call on the police to jots as commuter* were enable to battle their way the week-end was to clear the walk* at home on Theater. The local law prohibits ning when stranded commuters get him there on time. to them after arriving? home considerably delayed Saturday and g«t the car out of the parking lot, shows when snow is in excess lined up at every available tele- While confronted with CATS by late trains. A similar scene waa.et the L*cka- or street, on Sunday. / (Photo by Louis Hand) of six inches. phone, not only at the station but parked at or near the curb the Snarled transportation facilities in various business houses, many street department experienced struggled out from under the difficulty until late Friday night X of which remained open at late as record-breaking mantle of snow in putting Beauvoir avenue in. toward the resumption of normal 8 p. m." though patrons were few fairly passable' condition. An- 1 services by Saturday night. All and far between. Summit banks, other physician reported diffi- For 1948 highways leading to Summit were all of whom maintain . Friday culty Friday night "In making I open early Saturday morning. night hours, had few patrons. hill." I Lactkawanne trains through Fri- Food deliveries to stores were Motorists Hinder Crews Fora royal New Year! May health, happi- day night were running up to delayed both Friday end Sat- Motorists who persisted in leav- three hours late, commuters re-, urday. Trucks and crew* were ing their cars and trucks parked porting as much as five hours available only for emergency at or near the curb on Friday ness, and prosperity become long staying consumed in reaching here from service to stores Saturday. Three caused no end of delay to the. Hoboken. Yet, many in the long of * the largest chain grocery street department in clearing th« guests in your home. queque at the local D. L. & W. street. Broken axles and other store* in the central business sec- ...... -«'. - • • -- •••- - - ^ atritlon awaiting an opportunity tion had noticeably deleted ariel-" equipment damaged on trucks us- to telephone home were unani- ves late Saturday afternoon. ing plows was reported because mous in saying that the Lacka- lirymen without exception com- of parked vehicle*. wanna "did a tremendously ef- pleted their deliveries to house- This writer observed instances B. H. Fruntkin, Inc. fective job for the commuters." holds over the week-end though at the railroad station of people Hundreds of others jammed In they were as much as three hours offering premiums' for position, 408 Springfield Ave. 29-31 MapU St. the waiting room at the station late in many instances. it was much too important and had nothing but praise for the Shovels Sell Rapidly but with no taker*. Apparently SUMMIT 6-30»

OVEBTIHE PARKING was leommortplace and unintentional on all streets as motorists had to abandon cars where they were parked and get home by other means, usually qn foot The cars, left until Saturday or Sunday, presented one of the greatest problems to snow removal crews. (Photo by Louis Hand.) Sixty Lincoln "Y" Boyi Enjoy Christmas Party IM Us Bt-plalt The Lincoln 'V Christmas par- Established 1905 ty 'proved a successful affair 96 De Forest Av«»., Ttwe Silv«rwart when more than 89 boys were Summit present for the movie program hcllower* can k and refreshment* on Monday, De- Phone SU; 6-0400 to lh«ir original comber 22. ,?'• btouty at fhan* H The program...... vutut under the general direction ot Hugh Coofer, from the Boy'a Work Committee, MARINO'S and Mrs. L. H. Ader from the 113 WAVNtWOOD "Y's" Women's Auxiliary. BUY FUlNflEtO. NEW JW5IY Also during the program - the BONDS boys received presents.

GIT OUT OF DEBT WITH A BANK LOAN

17 I

Get out all your bills—add them tip—come in for a low cost bank loan and pay them. This will relieve you of worry and preserve your good credit standing. You can pay off the loan in monthly instalments that fit your income. Do it today and start the New Year with a clean slate.

. -f • .•V TO ALL OUR FRIENDS

I-"'I' f,\ r D . 0 :. &- . ,-4 - A., i . r iWM .i\i«.f.s * £*-,"• BESD T WISHES AND «• _ f * t'i X . . f •> •i i ,t.i ,r,,,

1 * •' y i - JtJ'Lr JOY IN 1948 •v. *, 1 ^ ...^—,— -^# —. .i._ . _ • U T IIONAIBANK It

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•W-1 Wt-HJMM»T HiltAlP, THURSDAY, MNUAEV I, »*41 Summit Churches the purchase of new eye Instru- of the Red Chapter and ments and the announcement that Overlook held house for school athlete* would be Insured the public to tatet i staff mem- Year's Outstanding Local Events by the Board of Education, Miss 'bar* and trustee*. V ran organ- CHURCH DIRECTORY Mary C. LJbby was appointed to (Continued from paft 1) strike for higher pay. Picket lines Constitutional convention dele- Uatlon* mad* plan* honor the wete thrown around the city offlcei gate* to keep home rule. the Library Board of Directors; fim of BuuMalf* 1) War li Church council meeting at par* resident* wert griwrtd tyif atwi of JJ»e company and also at the Waiter C. Heath Die* Overtook applied for membership TU Methoditt Church aonage for seminations of coun- from California that R«v. Rock- BelH«b« where there were minor Five Summit students were in the United Campaign, and the dead being returned Be*. JMM H. Lr«o» clinwn and officer* for tha year, well S. Braftk, P.D.,' tot many yewra disturbaiuJii between strlkeri and awarded s Shapiro Foundation Chamber of Commerce launched Rev. Harold F. Mante o New a, survey to determine the shopper's Sunday— 9:45 a. m,, Church Baturdsy-~4:80 a. m., B«nior beloved paator of Central Prea- ooWrUcerl. Competitive examJna- grant, and Dr. Bates, Ciba presi- York State was named viewpoint on store hours. Dr Leoa school; 11 tt m.. morning wor- eateohatlcel claw; 9:30 a. m., byterian Church, had died, tjons were held for additional dent, was made a director of the pastor at Central Chureh ai ahip, Rev. George Y. Wat, iuper- Junior class; 10:10 a. m., Junior ftummit HtenaM WA member* to the police fores end Summit Trust Co. The month C. Sivlan of Summit, a Bell Labs New York Times, under the. Intendsnt of Newark dbtrict, will choir fihearsal. 3. Edwin Carter announced tbt tltt Health Officer etahed the Job closed with U» city being shodwd scientist left $100,000 to Princeton sorehlp of the fortnightly In his will. The Herald went to the •reach; < p. m., Vesper Com- sal* of Tfi* Summit Herald and of vaccinating practically every over the death of Walter C. Heath, debated the Russian question on Carter Publishing Go. to four of annual New Jersey Pre«s Associa- munlon; fl:80 p. m, Young Chrlitian Scitnet Church resident as a precaution against former president of Overlook Hos- its program broadcast from .the hki associates and ftki tion convention and came home People'! meeting. < Sunday—11 a. m., Service; 11 a. spread of the disease after some pital and prominent civic leader. Summit High School. ' Tuesday—I p. m., Mm, Have* m., Sunday School. , from the local publishing scene cases wen discovered In New York The county seat again made page with a prise for the best "page will «ntcrts4it CiMt Three at the Wednciday~8 p. nt, TeitlmonW Tht Bell Labs at Murray Hill City. •.••'! one when the county Jl one." The Library asked the Couneli participated In the 100th birthday for additional funds in the 1948 Merrill Home. ,; meeting. John R. Montgomery of Short voted themselves each a $2,000 Ciba Make. 13.000 Gift of the telephone by unveiling budget so that facilities could be Reading room open to public HUH wai elected the new president annual salary Increase. Ciba gave the United Campaign bust of Alexander Graham Bell la improved and the School Board Flnt Baptist Church daily from 11 am. to 4:30 p.m.; of Overlook Hospital Board of $5,000 and 800 volunteer worker* th« lobby of the main building In August the city pondered the adopted a new salary guide grant- Me*. Davtd fc. BarnweU, D.D. also Friday, 7:S0 to 9180. p. m. and Trustees at a reorganisation meet- blltsed the city In « one-day drive The political pot began simmering problem of who Is to maintain the ing Increases in pay to teacher*. < •( B«v. Itao Pascal* Wednesday after service until 10 Ing and Clba gave the hospital to eanvaas residences. It was when several civic organization* road to the former junior high John Summersby was named to p. m. $t,000 to provide desperately need- school and the Board of Health ascertained that two-thirds of local Sunday—* a. m., Church school; BEGINS OUT 1ES — Jtev. Harold gave their support to Otto F. Tay the library board while Overtook ed additional space. asked that fluorine be placed in eating place* were ignoring the Jl a, m., Nur»ery-klnd»rgarten- P. Mante, new assistant pastor at lor of Blackburn road for the See* asked E. Robin UtUe and Theodore Summit's drinking water to pre- President's food conservation pro- School; 11 is, m., Holy eoitunuti? First Ew Lutheran Church Central Presbyterian Church, ond Ward seat on the Common The Chamber of Commerce heard S. Kenyon to serve a* trustees, vent dental cavities, F. W. Wll- gram. Mrs, Emma Miller'Smith,; Ion, sermon by Dr. Barnweil; 8:30 Hanr a Carlson. Paator moved to Summit this wet'k with Council. Overlook Hospital ltoted some blunt wards spoken by On Thanksgiving Day, the con- Hard, a former president of the prominent club woman and tormer |>. m.. Senior High Youth Fel- his wife and young daughter from five Summit men as nominees for executives of the industries that gregation* of ten churches united Tomorrow —io a. m., New Board of Education and Overlook Health Board member, died. Wil- lowship. Year'i Day service, sermon! Rensselaer, N, Y. where he served Trustee* and five Summit boys have moved, or contemplated in worship. The Central Church ( trustee, died. Daring thieves liam B. Howe was named to the Monday—7:S0 p. m., Boy Swwta, "God Botha Fruit/' as pastor , of the Presbyterian involved the FOG in a hare and moving, to Summit and were told Boy Scout hobby show drew 2.000 backed a truck up to the telephone police force, thereby becoming th? Friday—i p. m., Friday Quito Friday—I p. m.; DorcM Society Church there. His duties at the hound race tracking down their that poor railroad service, plus ft enU:uirfaAta and the Chamoer of company's business office and first of his race to be a member h meets at home of Mrs. H. W. meet In the church parlors; I Summit church will consist of as- war surplus - built broadcasting lack of housing wart preventing the Commerce announced that local walUted off with a safe containing of that organisation. MacDowell, 19 Madison avenue. p. m., Board of Administration sisting Rev, Leonard V. Busch- set* which,were Jamming global city from growing. The YMCA stoppers preferred Friday .nlght $1,830. A public address system Editor Norman S. OarLs of the The guest speaker will b« Daniel mct-ts in church parlors. man, D.D,, in pastoral calling on air wavee with jive music and launched a drive for $14,000 to help hours above any other, „ was installed in the Council cham- Herald was presented a 40-year Henderson of Summit. Saturday—2:30 p. m., the post* tho parish and directing the West- patter. finance YMCA programs overseas bers of the Municipal Building for membership pin at ttw annual poned Christmas party for the minister Fellowship group of and a young girl, released from a March also saw tbt appoint- the convenience of the public banquet of the Summit Typo- Summit MM Pretkfoit The Community Church beginners and primary depart' young people. This Sunday Mr. Mail prison camp, came here to ment of Mrs. Richard L. Miller aa and the Board of Recreation stated graphhlcel Union. The Council Unitarian m«nt,of church school will &• and Mrs. Mante will be greeted one of the Union County delegates join her parents and found her new Of Edisoit AssociAtoit that it would like to have $39,000 passed an ordinance catling for Paul B. Kasakove of 3ft Canoe Re». Jswob Trapp held at the home of Miss Martha by the young people at a supper to the Constitutional Convention home a veritable "dreamworld" to complete a plan for a civlo registry of all bicycles and a UJ. Brook parkway, was elected presi- Swenson, 9 Baltusrol place. Par* at the parish house. and the Red Croaai drive had after Germany. Sunday— H a. m., Sermon by recreation center at Edison Park. Census survey revealed the fact dent of the E-I Mutual Associa- eats of children are Invited. reached three-quarters of it* $40,- t>r. Trapp, "Thf Wisest N"«ta ^w School Head - Irked at Bridge Delays that the city had grown IS per tion at the first meeting of the Sunday—-9:45 a. m., church 000 goal, considerably helped by Year"« Resolution." . • The Board of Education named cent since 1940. The annu*l Col- board of directors, held recently. school and Bible class; 11 a. m., Church Women 11,000 realised from the antiua Roberta v, S. Reed, of MttaBachu- Commuters, sick and tired at lege Club book sale netted $2,300. Other officers are'. George divine worship, sermon: "Bap* fashion show sponsored by th« $i. John's Lutheran Church setts, the new superintendent of vigorously snapping their morning The Overlook Hospital Association Featherly, West Orange, vice- tiam of the Spirit and Baptism Set Date for Motor Corps. Bsv. W. S. tflnman. Ph.D. schools. Residents, thinking of the evening papers In anger*while approved the new by«lawa. William president; James N, Moikle,' Ar- of Fire." The first of the year's many simmer months ahead, pleaded for they waited for Pi«*salc River D. Lcalle of Morris avenue was lington, secretary-treasurer; Mist Sunday—«:45 a. m., Bib I* boosts in living cost* came with Annual Study Joint City-County action to combat bridges to cloai', protested that the found dead In his home by two M. R Gilligan, Newark, assistant •chool; 10:48 a. in., Worship, ser- Central Church the announcement that an increase Th/6 annual Inter-dcnominntlon- the mosquito nuisance* . delays made 43,373 north Jersey friends who had been caring tor secretary and assistant treasurer. mon, "A Story of Human Aspira- * Praabytoriaa VVM sought In commutation fares wage earner's late for work and al study of the mission of the The League of Women. Voters him during a prolonged Hints* The E-I Mutual Association was tion*." H*r. L V. BtttthMftn, Di>. and commuters met to plan battle late for dinner each d»y- Dr. Robin Christian church, an event spon- elected Mrs. Rome A. Bctt* presi- and it was later discovered that established by Theodore M. Bdi- Tuesday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts; against the added tariff. C. Buerki completed his report on •ored by the Summit Council of dent and Cancer Drive officials they would share In arr estate esti- son "To promote* industrial har- Sunday—9 a. m., OOmfflunloa Peace at Overlook Overlook and made recommenda- service; 9:40 a. m., Church school, Church Wornen, a department of reported that the local fund .appeal^ mated at $200,000. mony In general and cooperative The reiulUs of a citywldo poll tions for improvement of thto hos- first session; 11 a. m., Commun* the Summit Council of C&urohes, had been topped by J400. Widening" Botary's 28th Birthday thinking In the Edison Industries showed that resident* favored a pital. Air Reduction Corp. com- Ion aervie* and reception of new will be held Thursday, January of Springfield avenue east of Sum- United Campaign gifts at the in particular,"' To accomplish this 22, at 2 p. m. at the First Baptist wing for Overlook Hospital, and pleted its new research labs at members; 11 a. m., church school, mit was discussed. Local mer- last week in October stood at the purpose, Mr. Edison transferred to Church. The speaker will be Miss second, a recreation center, as a Murray Hill and Invited neighbors second session; «:80 p. m., reeep- chants, unsuccessful in deciding on $90,000 mark. Joseph Zeigner was the association 80,000 shares of Margaret Applegarth, a member memorial to those who fought and to drop in an\j look around. tlon for Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. night store hours, decided to follow elected president of Kiwanls and Class B common stock of Thomas of the American Committee of the dled*in World War II. However, Mante, new assistant pastor. Dr. Gallup and poll their customers School bells rang again on Sep- members of Rotary celebrated the A. Edison Industries, $200,000 World Council of Churches. the Memorial Committee rapped Monday—10 a. m., All-day sew- as to shoppers' preference. tember 8 and even o!flat«rs made club's 35th anniversary with a United 8tates Treasury Bonds and the city for \t» lack of interest and ing group; 3:30 p. m., Brownie Miss Applegarth ia>elso chair* plans to return to school as the banquet. The month closed an a $60,000 in cash, making a total gift apathy in the project as evidenced Plans for the annual Memorial Scouts; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scouts. man of the national woman's adult education program was re- note of tragedy when John Ennis, in the amount of $1,230,000. by the few ballot* returned. Day parade took shape with the Tuesday—10 a. m., Executive committee on evangelism for the vived after a wartime lapse. Miss a former local fireman, was fatally Peace waa made at the adjourned announcement that an escort ol Dorothy S&biston wee named new committee of Women's Associa- American Baptist Miasibnary So- fighter planes would accompany injared as a result of a Halloween LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT meeting of the Overlook Hospital executive secretary of the YWCA tion; 1:30 p. m., Afternoon sewing cieties and ha#, appeared before the marchers. Clba lit ten candles fight on Union place. NOTICE Or ANNUAL sroup, Mrs. Cutting, speaker; 3:16 Summit audiences before. Her Association and both critics and and the new look came to Summit on its birthday cake and gave a In Use first week of November NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that p. m., junior choir; 4:15 p. m., topic- win U "World Evangelism." supporters of the hoepital got via the Herald annual fall fashion together to work for a new and party for employees and other the Planning Board, writing "finU" the annual mactlng of- the Central intermediate choir; 5 p. m.,* senior Following th« January 23 meet- guests. edition' which gave a preview of Committee of the United Campaign of better Overlook. the longer hemline*. The City to a two- year jon of revising th.e summit wm be hem MONDAY, JAN- choir ing inter-denominational study UARY S. 194B. at 8;19 p. ra., at tht The first week In April brought, Gtlson Wins primary Council proposed jnew controls on zoning laws, said the city would Wednesday—8 p m., Mid-woak groups will be formed for further YMCA Auditorium : „.;, 1 The June primaries were run off stay primarily residential, election This meeting Is open to member* prayer servlot. study of the subject. Bach group not f lowers, but "the completion of sales of alcoholic beverages, limit- the Red Cross campaign with its and Gilson topped his opponent, ing thw number of package stores passed uneventfully with the new and fcSMxriateagencies , to their mem- Thuriday—1 p. m.. Leper Relief will conduct four or five weekly Constitution carrying the city by bers and to any contributor to the Guild at p*rlsh house; g p. m., sessions at the homes of its mem- goal oversubscribed. The Recrea- Gannon," by 579 votes. Local Meth» to a dozen. Veterans jammed local last previous financial campaign. tion Board took the cloak off plans odlets made plans to prepare for banks to cash in their GI bonds an 8 to 1 vote. Mrs. M,ary E. Emery BOTH O. BLAUVELT. % adult choir. bers. The study book for the of Short Hills was made secretary Secretary. Saturday—7:48 p. nt., Fellowship project will be "Committed Unto for a proposed new civic center 526 fellow church members who and the first tkiy of bond redemp- Tttt: 11.80 Club dessert meeting. Mr, and U»." to be located near the old Edison were expected for a five-day con- tions saw $31,000 being stuffed into School and the Commonwealth ference,, meeting to be held here. veterans' pockets. Jacob S. Wiley, T Mr*. Joseph Goodhtart and Mr, Co-chairmen for this year's Water Co., seeking permission The Herald's publisher waa invited a former Councilman and a direc- and Mrs. William MacLeod, hosts. study are Mrs. Frank Doughty from Millburn for a new reservoir, to be the guest of the Canadian tor of The* Summit Trust Co., died Saturday—T p. «., Book Club's of th« Metho'dist Church and Mrs. First Church of Christ, Scientist denied that It was using Paasaic government on a ten-day, 16,000- Campaign Seeks Elephant progressive supper. Edward Melncke of St. John's River water to supply customers. mile goodwill trip.: Mayor ""Lester Sunday—•iW a. at, Church Lutheran Church. Summit was found to be "just Strike Silences City asked his Council to appoint a school; 11 a. m., morning worship, like Surrey," a homesick British A Branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Summit waa practically speech- youth delinquency body, following •trmon: "Prayer, the Battlefield exchange teacher remarked in an Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts for a New World." Boro Methodists less the second week of April a practice of other state munici- interview and harried housewives when local telephone service was palities after legislation for such mentally compared the town to Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11 A. M- Complete Plans put on an "emergency only" basis bodies was passed. Union Place England as they struggled with Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. ADELMANN'S Calvary Episcopal Church because local operators had joined merchants protested the applica- Rev. E. P. Praneis higher meat prices and less variety. For Anniversary their slater* In * nationwide tion for renewal of a liquor license The United Campaign announced PHARMACY R«v. John V. Hamblln, Jr. for a neighboring tavern but the Op«a Sunday* A yeftr-'round program for the that it was attempting to provide Christian Science Reading Room • to 1 — • to la Thursday, January 1—10 a. m,. observance of th« 160th anniver- City Council rejected their protest* an elephant for its opening day and warned tavern owners that OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • Asawoed An. Holy Communion. sary of the New Providence World Prayer parade. Sunday—8 a. m., Holy Om- Methodist Church has been com* all sites would be policed more The Herald was forced to in- . 540 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Summit t-Ml« carefully, Richard Shepter, well munlon; 9:30 a. m., church school; pleted. Throughout 1048, special Day Observance crease Its price 2 centa and tenants Open dally 11 to 4:30 except Sundays and holidays; sito Friday 11 a. m., Holy Communion and Sunday morning services will be known local architect, died. Over* at the Parmley Apartment* were evenings 7:30 to 0:30 and alter tne Wednesday meeting Literature on Christian Science mar be read, borrowed or purchase! address by Mr. Francis. held and Bishop G. Bromley Ax- To Be Feb. 13 look Hospital announced with offered the opportunity t; purchase Tuesday—10 a. m., Holy Com- nem, Rev. George Y. Flint, New- The annual World Day of justifiable pride, that it had secured their apartments on a cooperative munion. ark district superintendent,* and Prayer for Christian mission* will a noted Canadian hospital admin- basis. Rabbi Judah J. Soldier began Your Doctor all past living pastors of the he ob»ervtd la Summit tile first istrator, Arthur W. Smith, to be hia duties at the Summit Jewish church have been asked to be Friday of Lent. February If, Tot director of the hospital. Center and St. Mary's Church in runt our present at some time during the many year* thli day has been ob- ' The month of June ended with the Township' observed its 100th Everett T. Spinning year. , served by lummlt church women the library making public a report anniversary. In addition there will be a me- as an InUr-denomlnatlonal gath- which stated that the present build- Insurance Ing waa Inadequate for Summit's Rev. Henry D. Hartm&n, as- morial service at the cemetery in ering for prayer. The program fol- sistant pastor at Central Presby- • Yea, we admit it—your Doc- present need* and that lack of 30 Beechwood Road honor of deceased menfbera. a lowed locally li the same •» eon* terian Church, accepted a c&Il to tor it Mir boss. And wo rwliev* fund* had seriously curtailed the pageant, church dinners evenings ducted in 0S other nations through- Bridgeport, Pa. Real estate trans- that's the way ywi want it. Yoa Summit, N. J. Institution'* service and efficiency. of music, a Children's Day, and out the world. actions of interest were the acquisi- have confidence in your Medical Td. Su. 6-0177 preparatory planning for the en- This year the Council of Church In July a group of citizens com* tion otWll Manley Court stock by Practitioner. We share that con-/ largement of the church building. Women has chosen as co-chair- pleted a study of zoning require- the Manley family and the an- fideace. That's why we follow A history covering the 150 years men for the day Mrs. Jesse Lyons, ments and suggested thet a pro- nouncement that th« Grand Union his directions implicitly. A» t of the church's <>xU»tence will also Wife of the pastor of the Method- posed new zoning ordinance in- Co. would build a store on DeFor- further step in your interett, we be compiled. The entire program ist Church, and Miss Violet Smith clude provisions for higher busi- eet averjue, thereby expanding the employ only skilled registered* FABRICS will get under way this Sunday of the Fountain Baptist 'Church. ness buildings and apartment business flection. The United Cam- pharmacists; use only freth, with an appropriate service «nd The co-chairmen will meet with houses. The Jersey, Central Power paign sets a goal of $110,300 for potent drags. Why nut bring for YOUR HOME •ermon by Rev. Herbert F. Dabl- the Council of Church Women to St Light Corp. resisted the trend its coming fund appear and the your m*t prescription hers? Upholstery, Drapery. Curtain, m-tt. ,- . plan details as to the time and of eveTito by announcing a rate YMCA opened a drive for 300 new flllpeovor Fabric*. place-,''Ior service* An announce- reduction but the news WM more member*. Plans for the new Lin- CharUn.'* Cut Rot* Central Church Women ment of these details la expected than counteracted by the an- Bedroom RnMmMe ! 1 coln School were approved by the LRESOLVE. Ut tSWlA|B«M at*. Flnni, mml b**mtf*l To Hear Talk on India shortly. """, •,, 'V nouncement that the New Jersey state and a dally "coach" service |>M 4. The Council alto announced, S-4JM ttows. Wtry rtmnmtMt Tht Tuesday, Jnnuary 4, meet- Bell Telephone Co. and Common- to the Hotel Suburban's new cock- ing of the Afternoon Sewing through Mm, John O. Tldaback, wealth Water Co, would both seek tail lounge wns started for tired SETRACK Group of Central Presbyterian chairman of overseas relief, that increased rates. businessmen. church gifts to the fall relief proj- Happy New Year! FnhrJp Center Church will feature a dtacuwlon In the same month the Council New Legion Commander #ct have exceeded all eftpectation*. •HM Mwr Bd. of India by Mrs, John Cutting, Imposed a midnight curfew on all Frank Paul was Installed as the Through the Church World Serv- Summit f-MMl wife of a mpdlen^ missionary in local taverns, the New Provldeno* new commander of Legion Pout ice, the Protwtant overseas relief Of course you will have a H«ppy New Year and a pros- that country. Mr«, Cutting will tell Borough father* put their stamp 138. The Junior Service League organisation, local church women perous onw too, when you adopt the well trlr-d and proven of condition* in India «nd the op- of approval on a proposed garden revealed plans for a series of ap- have **ht 72 large kits of cloth- formula for "A Better Way of IJfW portunity before th«» church to apartment development to house proved cMldren's movirs. , Ing for school children. Rnch kit help i(»lv# some of th*« problem* 350 families and In ElUabt'th, October saw the Lions Club mak- contains p-wntlrtl clothing for a ther*. Union County officials urged their ing a gift of $400 to Overlook for By stopping the use of all coffee, tew and colas you wont rhtld of six to ten years of age. The mwtlng will be held »t 1:80 feel the need of a smofce—withoAt coffee and cigarette*, you The Council hat ntoa sent 194 p m. »t thp pariah house and can easily «iy "No Thanks" when wmcone Mka you to have Mrs. Harold Duncan will conduct shoe boxm pnehrd with a pair of th« devotions. suhoot shop* in pxcplloni, condition a drink. , and school Mjuipiwnt such •• writing matt-rlsl* and paper. What a grand and glorious way to start a promising M*ttM«l*l I'hurrh i*m\» PERSONAL New Year. Think of the money you can save, the better Th« Methodist Church Council under thp direction of Mrs. Jettit health and the clearer mind you ran have—All of which will V Btout topped all rhurrhen with enable you to enjoy a happier, longer «nd marc useful Ufe Our funeral Home at 109 SprlngficW Av«nu« S3 clothing kits. Fir»t plum honors Compare* In Charm ami Quiet Refinement In ih# shcMt hox gifts went to Cal- Be fenerout. Whim you find a good thing, think enough vary Church with BT. Th# boxes of your family and friends to past It on to th*m. ' With the Comfortable Homrt of w*nn parhH by rhlldwo of the rhnrch undpr thn direction of our Community Mrs, TMabaek.. The Mttho«Wt , Remember that while httuflr** win fc« trying to Iea4 US 8" VISJS Church waa wwond in the »tm you into temptation, there La one who has faith I* you s*« Barro«*h. htm gift* mm Sft, , is advocating and demonstrating • Better W*y of Uft far ApeeM thaitlu w*f» given to MM you- Try It t-Teen OtpMtMwmt of th* YWCA Mfmmjm m. imnw. JM* and nim the Olrl tkmto fw *te~ \n$ (o the lotdi namlM? «f h

..."', ;-. .'•*. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUAKY >. !f4§

• • •; i V. Busc&man of the Central and Bruct Morrisoi ti DEATHS Preabyteriaa Church. Burial was Agreement Made private...... ;*. Mrs. Oeerge I. AUdsuasi Mrs. Stedman was born in To Seek 1200,000 Funeral services for Jacob Minneapolis 60 year* ago and was Mrs. George T. Atkinson, fo»- Takakjian, 90, who died ia Or' a graduate of the University of m*rly of Newtonvill., Ifaja^ dic4 ing* Memorial Hospital on Bun- Miancsota, She had lived here Sunday after a abort UIACM at UM day, after a two-mouth illness, More for for the past 29 years. > She was w«re held Tuesday afternoon at home of her daughter, Krs RatpAi TOWNSHIP—At a conference a member of the Alpha Phi 2 o'clock in the Robert D. Brougb W. Atwater, 12ft Ashland road, • Monday night of last week with Sorority, an early president of Health Training Guenther Rolls Funeral Home, 533 Springfield She leaves her basbas%, her the Township Committee, the the Summit College Women's avenue. Services were in charge daughter, Mrs. Atwater, and a Offered©Ms 233 os Blue W. Board of Education reached an of Rev. MomogoBian, of the Holy Club/ a former member of the agreement whereby the munici- Crow Church of Armenia of board! of the Summit Home for grandson. • ,'>. At Regional HS Continues Pace pality will .be asked to approve Union City. Burial was in the Children and a member of the Funei %1 service* were held at Central Presbyterian Church. CEP — Three girts from TOWNSHIP — Blue Mu Farms at the February 10 school elec- family slot in Fair Mount Ceme- the E. P. Burroughs * Son Fu- Berkeley Heights are among those continued to pace the Township tion an additional bond issue of tery, Chatham. Besides her hu»band, Mrs. neral Home, Spring-field avenue, from Regional High receiving Stedman is survived by a daugh- Bowling League in the pre-Ohrist- ai much as $200,000 for a pro- \ Mr. Takakjian, who lived at Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. i training by working . in ,that mas metche* sweeping the 8 Ball ter, MM. Jamej C Morrison of Dr. Leonard V. Buschmen of the posed addition to Columbia 1M Amberst street, East Orange, achool's health office with the Club as Guenther won high single Short Hills, a brother, J. Rosa Central Presbyterian Church of- School. " was born in Armenia and came school nurse. The group of girls game honor* for the week with to this country 53 years ago. He Itatbewson ot Minneapolis, and ficiating. Burial was in WoodUmi have elementary first aide on how a 233. Two years ago the electorate had lived (o East Orange for 39 by two grandsons. Douglas C. Cemetery, Everett, to take temperature and to mix a Romond of Union Village took approved a bond issue of 1210,000 years, retiring from busiftemi 19 bicarb. In addition they help with second honora with a middle for this purpose, but which In years ago. the clerical work necessary for light of rapidly rooming costs of game 220 to help his team to Mr Taltakjiaa leaves bis wife, the health examination* a sweep oveHRiver Bend. Three building materials and labor Mrs. Hannah Takakjian; four Local girls receiving this train- Btfr, 6 Ranch won "three over Free proved Inadequate. It is ex- daughters, Mrs. Krikor M. ing include Eleanor Crockett, Joan Acres., Funnel A. C. defeated Hill- plained that already the Board Davidian of East Orange; Mrs. Andrus and Katby Green, $1 of top',2-1. of Education has retired $20,000 PRE-CHRISTMAS RECEPTION—Santa Claus through his emissary, Leon Kurkjian of Elmhurst, I* 1; Berkeley Heights. ..-*••: December IS Standings of the bonds previously'author- ized. Patrick J. Kelly of Summit, came to Berkeley Height*, Tuesday Mr*. Salem Boorujy of Chatham, Blue Mt. Farms .—..,, 40 5 889 and Miss Esther Takakjian at 3-Bar-S Ranch . 38 17 622 afternoon, December 23, and held a pre-Christmas reception in the Prior to placing the Issue on home, and four graodcliildt*^ DEEDS 8 Ball Club „.,..,„ 2S 22 511 the ballot, township authorities hall of the Church of the Little Flower under the auspice* of the TOWNSHtP—T he following Funnel A. C. .,T..j.t.^aJ 23 .489 RJver Bend 20 25 .444 must first get approval of Com- Township of New Providence Recreation Committee. Santa was MM. Cfcrtstfaa L. Ctess deeds for real aitate transactions Hilltop Service . 18 27 .400 missioner Darby of LocM Gov- Union Village .„._„.. 16 29 .386 greeted by 425 children. Santa personally greeted each chyUd. Two Mrs. Lydia Ratsel Clots, wife of have been recorded lo the office Free Acres , u 32 .289 ernment and ^the State Depart- Christian L. Clots, died Saturday elementary school children sitting on Santa'a knee eye Krll Kringle Our Fashion Motto for 1948 of Herbert J. Pescoe, registrar, ment of Public Instruction. ' at ber home. Beech Spring drive. Court House, Elisabeth: Blue Mt Farms C^didbfcT F Bltl critically. Sanding left to right: Dr. Russel S. Woglom, supervising Mrs. doas leaves, beside* her will be like the old adage, "Off Ida M. Frasee, widow, to Mr. Frank Jeckel, a member pf the principal of schools; William D. Ruaao, master of ceremonies; Town- husband, three sons, WUIard £. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Frasee, prop- with the old; oh with the new." Keeps Moving Board of Education, whose term ship Committeeman Charles M, Monica, chairman of the recreation of 1 Oak Knoll road; Herbert L. erty In Hamilton terrace, inter- expires at the end of January/ TOWNSHIP—Blue. Mt Farms committee, and Patrolman Matthew Fornaro, a member of the recre- and Edwin R Clots of Lake sected by the Westerly line of says he will be a candidate for Mohawk; and a daughter, Mr*. We have wonderful hopes and went one' game further into th« ation committee and chairman of the committee who planned the lands as shown on map of Berke- re-election. I , Irene Boss of Denville, plans for the coming year . . . ] y Heights Association. lead of the New Providence Town- e Dec. 23 program, " ' (Photo by Jay) Funeral services were held Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Buckow ship Bowling League to widen its and believe it will be one of the day afternoon at 2 o'cSock in the Co Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Kelly, margin over the other contestant* LETTERS E. P. Burroughs A Son Funeral greatest and most exciting years property in Baker avenue, being for the top position of the league community on Thursday morning. State Can Afford School* United Campaign Gives Home, 309 Springfield avenue, with I • corner of lands now or formerly of to 12 games recently, at the Moun- A seven pound, eight ounce grand- December 24, 1947. Rev H. F; Babinett of'tbe Ne* in Fashion. Thomas Bell. tainside Inn alleys In Route 29. Annual Meeting Date daughter, Nancy Lee, arrived at Editor, Summit Herald? Providence Methodist Church anif Bertha H. Randolph, widow, to The 'leaders registered a 2-1 vic- The annual meeting of the;cen- Overlook Hospital. The new ar- tory over the runners-up, 3 Bar S Dr. R. Lloyd Roberta of Weat With sincere good wishes and" Elisabeth H. Randolph, property This U the season when the an- tral committee of the United Cam- rival \a the daughter of Mr. and pinsters. Orange officiating. in Mountain avenue, 425.7 feet nual school budget makes its ap- paign of Summit, will be held Mrs. Edward P. Egan. grateful appreciation to you, Burial was in tbe Preabytezian from Hillcrest road. Two teams chalked up sweeps. pearance. When it appears, how Monday, January 5, 1948, at 8:15 Cemetery, Sparta. our Patrons, in this community Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Opella The Funnel Club handed Union we shall cry aloud over the ex- p. na., at the YTtfCA auditorium. Pines Tipsy Driver $225 Village a three-game lose. Hill- travagance f our oBard of Edu- This meeting is open to members we call Home. to Mr. and Mrs. Julius J. WIed, John S. Diekson, 48, of Green Mrs. Calvin A. Stedmaa property known as 17 Mead tops climbed out of the three-way cation, and our high cost of edu- and associate agencies, to their cating our children in the public Village, was fined $225, and his Funeral services for Mrs. Grace street knot for the cellar position by vir- members and to any contributor schools—about $210 per pupil, per to the last previous financial cam- driver's license was revoked for Jlathewson Stedmaa, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Manner tue of a triple-victory over Free year. But no one hears a peep paign. — two years when he pleaded guilty Calvin A. Stedman of IS Nor- to Mr. and Mrs. C. Leonard John- Acres. River Bend took only the final contest from 8 Ball Club. from us about the cost of send- to a drunken driving charge be- wood avenue, who died suddenly son, lots 12 and 13, block 9, map ing his child to college— $1,200 to in Overlook Hospital on Wednes- L. Summit Police Chief It fore Police Justice Albert H. Bier- of property of Berkeley Heights Blue Mt. Farm* w, - - $1,500 per pupil, per year. If we day of last week, if ere held in the 37 5 man Thursday, December 18. Association. 3-Bar-S 25 17 speak about it at all, it Is rather Christmas Grandfather P. Burroughs A Son Funeral 8 Ball Olub 23 IB Diekson. wne arrested Nov. 5 on Laura E. Schwalb, widow, to River Bend 20 23 to boast about it. No one ob- Summit Police Chief Edward K, Home, 309 Springfield avenue, on Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Romond, Funnel Club 20 22 tects to that, but is proud of be- Egan became the first recorded Morris avenue by Patrolman Saturday at 2 p. m. Services . 63d Central Avenue, E«tt Orange, N. J. Hilltop 17 25 property in Mountain avenue, Union Village 13 29 ing able to pay the expense of a 1947 Christmas grandfather in the Philip Trinddl. were In charge of Dr. Leonard 200.38 feet from Hillcrest road, if Free Acre* 13 29 college degree. produced. Recently, I was given a copy of Martin Thompson to {Catherine Township Roads O)pei n TOWNSHIP — Township Com- some facts stated in the Pascoe Stellman, lots 32 to 34, block 7, mitteeman Charles M. Monica, report Issued by "The New Jer- map, No. -1 Berkeley Heights chairman of the road committee, sey State School Aid Commis- Park. reports that all township roads sion." May I quote from thjs re- Catherine Wagner to Mr. and were cleared by Saturday after- port: "Can New Jersey afford Mrs. Horace S. RlgjEBjjfeoperty at noon of the record snow. Three good schools? A recent report corner of Mounti^pand Plain- plows were used. by the National Industrial Con- field avenues, jj^f ference Board placed New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Dickin- Income at fl;«M per eapitar son to Mary Ann Keppel, prop- fourth highest In the nation. erty in Baker avenue, 1,032.85 feet Ahead of New Jersey were Ne- (Continued from page l) from road leading from New vada, $1,703; New York. $l,«S3, Providence to Springfield. the association on March 18. and California, $1,531. Stony Hill Corp, to Mr. and Mrs. , Mr. Montgomery urged associ- "But there Is other evidence. Eric Norton, lot 38, map of Stony ation members to contact any of New Jersey ht 1946 drank over Mill Estates, property of Day- the members of the nominating 12,000,000 gallons of beer. It coupay Construction Corp. committee with suggestions as to smoked some 450,000,000 pack- Stony Hill Corp. to Mr. and appropriate name* of candidates age* of cigarettes. And,f ln> JJJI7 Mrs. David D. Xuehn, property for the seven "trusteeships . It wagered $170,000,000 atitsrtce in Sycamore avenue, 1,128.13 feet Present trustees whose term tracks. Thus, every time it spent from Mountain avenue, If ex- expires in March are; Miss a dollar on Its schools, It drank tended. Pamela Lyell, M. Edward Claus- a gallon of beer and »mok«d four Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Kent ner, Richard C. Reeves, George packs of cigarettes.: Every time to Barnaby Kent, property at B. Webber. Miss Eloise Johnson, it spent two dollars on its schools: corner of Plalnfleld and Falrview Ernest K. Halbach and P. V. G. It bet three dollars on the ponies. avenue. Mitchell. Mr. Halbach and Mr. "New Jersey can afford good Mr. and Mrs. William W. brew- Mitchell are Ineligible for re- schools*****" \ ery to Eugene E. Stiles, property nomination because of a provi- Citizens, •neighbors, friends, in River Bend road, 253.48 feet sion of the by-laws limiting suc- think this over! from Park avenue, If extended. cessive terms. J. WINTER DAVES.

For this great New Year we wish you all the very best. And may you find m u c ft happiness and prosperity in 1948.

iw OW Velf, to cwnei die New Year to tht V. •- ' > "-4 enrolling of Ac bells. A new yfetr, its ptges ytt unwrie- *'V ,™T_ tin, (fee pattern of its warp end woof yet to be revelled, but th& we dm say, and with certainty, we wilkorttinue to render, K^f ••••-'• >v> •o the best of our ability, those essential services upon which ••". % J , .Hi • O! pi m dfpertd And to all, we say again Happy New Year. -- >--'t ir.i '.¥., '#» SUMMIT HIRAIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY i, 194$ weight to to* per-caplta circula- |6ur faith in "Dr. Francis Moore'* Prophetic! tion of public llbrarle*, than to Hieroglyphic Engravings," first published in [ Library Asks any other single community factor. London in 1697. ' ' p (Continued from Pag* 1) Library Has Minor Role Your Men In Washington In a (sommaoity iwsh as Sum- SUMMI ERALD Don't make the mistake of dismissing commuting range of New York. It a y Doc Moore's predictions with a shrug. The Senator Smith Backs Vandenberg in is populated by a coherent group mit which prides itself on its fine old boy clicked in his first year of publication of much above average families, qualities as a residential town, cer- , tainjy the public library should M*« Jen*? ***** editorial when he said there would be a Socialist sweep Four-Year Guarantee of Marshall Plan living ia homes of far above tht Aaaoclsuoa average character and attractive- take a far more important place, and a little more than a year later die Tories both u to library support as,to Qu*Utf WeekJit* of How Jenoy. I**-' out in the cold wishing there was a per capita us* and a« to th* hom- . Autttt Burwui «l queuUUoo Population growth has been con- ing which It *njoys. The library British equivalent of WPA. Hey, addtd to his THE SUMMIT HERALD'S WASHINGTON RfPORTER tinuous and steady. Recent growth " PuMlsiuid* by thtC»rter j>ubl5hii»i~Co. every Tbur»d*y situation today deserves th* seri- reputation when he gave hit readers an exclu- Ult Bleats «•*•?*•*> comes party from ft half-dosen r«- at 23 fawik Street, Buuunlt, New Jewy. entered u 1 ous attention of all forward look- seco&d claaa matter Octotrr 5, IB8» at ih* pact oJIlce sive that Hitler would'"anschluss * Austria, search, publishing and other semi Summit. !*. •!., under act of March 3. 187» Owntd and Ing citliens; first to see that the ODi-raUMl by y«r*uson V. »*», E»« 2 Forbe* B4WM4 W, that Edward VIII would abdicate and that WASHINGTON, Dec 31—Senator Smith it the only industrial enterprises, each of library Is given better support, Holland and Carl « Huiett. the atom bomb would fall on Japan. Old which employs a considerable pro- second that it be given first class SlngU copte* I cuia Republican on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee who portion of highly skilled educated Barlr copia* 10 centa Moore has called them all. housing, in an effectlv* location. .^fffltor wholeheartedly agrees with Chairman Vandenberg tbat the snd professionally trained work- Tforman 8 Gsrli .. ^__. Thus, y« of little faith, hearken to what •n. To* character and cultural in- This latter cannot b* accom- Advertising Manager Manhail plan must embody aU.S. guarantee of assistance Beatrice K. Arthur -_-_— terests of this element of the pop- plished by making attempts to *n- ... Publurtwr Old Moore alleges^is in the cards for you this over a four-year period. Carl 8 Huiett ulation ar* a distinct asset to the large or remodel th* present, old new year, which he grimly calls "The Year Many Senators, tnckidin* afbovt comfort «r antiquated, expensive and totally fl U MMTMMtl} NfttM(«J |A«( Ittmt ht S«6> h* declared. community; they have a direct liemtitm he fmbmlllmd at marly in thm mmk ** of Realism." Hearken—and clean out the Hawk**, are not y«t convinced tearing on library usefulness. Ibt inadequate building. It can come storm cellars. Hard times are ahead, that the United States should b* 6* believes "there U •onwtbliic only from giving Summit a tint- Ittmslbl*. Copy r*e*it*d after S p. m., tuuday w* caa do to aid Una la their perienc* of other cities make it may havt> to bm omitted from Thmndo/* IIMM, committed so far lit Advance, when very evident that ft population of class, sensible, modern, attractive, The big tip for Britain is that Moore fore- the state of tho world four years g-rim riruggk agaJnat diaeaw, streamlined, economical public li- /T* the arer- fire and police departments. those of the United State*. obstacle*. Fl«t- he would insist upon an annual ftffv. . . A calculation of capacities of th* JfJlblUtf* «an• ft The poets traditionally have sung about for Eternity lblUt and lhlftl fe lmo In the realm of politics, Washington will review of progress under toe plan. library building, standard, present £, J » • «t im- "beautiful snow." Doubtless the flakes are library Situation to Pate M bl£ very To qualify for further assistance, Finland originally owed this and needed, show that It has less P° ' * *** expensive. be involved in "bitter feelings" resulting The Baldwin Library Survey of things of beauty; doubtless the white, silent in his opinion, a nation mast show country $&281,mi7 for food and than half the area which the, for- 9. Impossible to . shelve more from exports and international loans. There May, 1S47, based on long experi- blanket across the fields is glorious; doubt- that it 1* using U. 8. funds for re- other necessities supplied ia the mula calls for on the main floor, than > a small part of bookatock on ence and conscientious, study, less the fringe clinging to the branches of is a bright note, though, for the doctor states habilitation, and not for relief immediate postwar period. Al- as well as throughout the whole open abelvei on main floor, with states that "the library has not that Moscow, duriag 1948, will show "a more purpose*; and thai tt Is on the though she ha* since paid us $7,- building. It seats only 48 readers, great reader-inconvenience, frus- the trees—"inch-deep with pearl'-—is worthy kept pace with the growth of the constructive and peaceful trend in both do- road to becoming self-sufficient. 806,868.68, she stil] owes us $8,- whereas in a city of 18,000 there tration and complaint * of a sonnet but there is nothing poetic about 154.494.96; th* bulk of each pay- community by an expansion and 10. The book collection badly mestic and international spheres." Along The Foreign Relations Commit- should now be 90 reader seats and 26.2 inches of snow. ' ' ..-,. ment represents Interest on the intensification of the work it was broken up into portions scattered tee will take up the Marshall plan in 1967 when, the population la es- with flowers and rains, the spring will bring a loan. At this rat*, Finland would doing 80 odd years ago." The most in different parts of building, lot- "Beauty to one is not beauty to another. Jan. 7. It Is not expected to reach timated at 25,000, there should be series of clashes between the fabulous princes appear doomed to pay for eter- obvious proof of this is the circu- 135 seats. ing much staff and reader time. To the harried city officials, the Lackawanna the Senate before March. lation of only 80,713 for an esti- Railroad, Public Service bus officials, local of India and Great Britain and Eire will get nity. Shortcomings SommaTii*d 11. Highly Inconvenient inade- Both Hawkea and Smith.voted mated population of 18,000, or only quate and badly located staff work taxi men, grocers, coal and oil companies— nasty calling one another harsh names be- for the $597,000,000 Interim foreign President Truman and Senator four and one-quarter books per 1. In a location too far from cause of a dispute over trade extension, Smith are about to come to terms shopping center. space and librarian's office. Under ,, there was not a vestige of beauty in th« snow. relief program juet approved by capita, compared with 10, 12, IS ideal conditions at least 15 per France will continue to bumble along "rather Congress. Hawkes, however, voted on the National Science Founda- volumes per capita in many other 2. Antiquated Inefficient and ex- There were hundreds of tales of individual tion. • * pensive building, which additions cent more could be accomplished confused" and there will be trouble in the earlier for the Malone amend- communities, while Summit's 1W7 by the staff- • hardship and individual acts of kindness. Un- Both men have always agreed and remodeling cannot remedy; Saar mine district. ment, which would heve cut the library support ia only $1.59 per Basement Is Damp fortunately, only a few of them make the appropriation for emergency Eu- on the principle—that there is an capita, contrasted with tax sup- they can only give more room and newspapers or are otherwise brought to the Generalities, humbug stuff, you say? You ropean aid to $400,000,000. The. urgent need for a national foun- port exceeding $2 and $2.60 per this added apace cannot be Inte- 12. The basement is damp, with "attention of the public. want specific dates and pin-point predictions? amendment, defeated Oft to 30, was dation to initiate and support capita in many towns and cities. grated with the old to make an ground and wall seepage and Very well, you shall have them. Old Moore oppoeed by Smith. basic scientific research, espe- efficient plan, nor become econom- books shelved there are deteriorat- The commuter is grateful—as well he cially Along national defense The Baldwin Survey urges that ical In annual maintenance coats. ing from dampness and mould. has everything. For instance, here is a tip immediate provision be made for should be-~for the heroic job done by the Rep. Harry L. Towe, of Ruther- lines. But they have been at 3. Children's space is crowded 13. Th« heat, light, maintenance a building program. In the more for the checked-suit boys which the doc gives ford, Chairman of the House loggerheads over the make-up of and noisy and creates a great and repair bills for this building Lackawanna. Trains ran off schedule and very than 50 years In which they have late; but they ran. They ran when the Long out of the corner of his mouth. The St. Leger Armed Services subcommittee on this independent government handicap to adult use. will always be excessive in propor- agency. The President's Idea is enjoyed library service, the citi- tion to usable space and constitute Island, New York Central and New York, Stakes in September will be won by the fa- universal military training. Is 4. No provision was or is made vorite after an attempt has been made to still advocating UMT — but thU that be should appoint 3t men zens of Summit have never been 'or trr4. growing problem of high an abnormal drain on the budget. New Haven & Hartford, other vital commuter time with reservations. and women eminent in the fields asked to provide for the housing ichool student use of materials for 14. The stairways are steep and "nobble" or tamper with him. He cites August of science, education and public of the library by public funds. lines, gave up the ghost and stranded thous- UMT would create and maintain ichool reference work or for per- dangerous and dp not give quick 9 as the date of an attempt on the life of the affairs; and the director. Smith This fact should certainly have ands of suburban residents. Local fuel men a military reserve strong enough lonal reading. Efficient school 11- access by readers or staff to the Japanese Emperor and asserts that British insists that the Hi foundation weight in determing which of the stayed on the job Saturday and Sunday to to back the nation in any criste. traries create a greater demand important points. and American troops will be called out in the members' should elect their own city's many activities should be lso for public library services. 15. For library use the building keep trucks rolling for those who faced heat- That was Towe'a main reason for given priority in the preparation same month. And, he gloomily claims, on director, who thus would be free 5. Adult purposeful readers are is "a white elephant" and it Plugging it. Now, however, he of a building program for the im- less homes. Milkmen, baking companies, arid of the stigma of "politics" and iadly in need of a quiet reading should be disposed of before any August 19 a death will plunge Britain into doubts that the existing Army re- mediate future. other service personnel worked long and late under no obligation to the Presi- oom (a) of their own; (b) with more money Is spent on feeble and mourning. serve program is going well. If the dent to minimize any inconvenience to customers. Army reserve la bogging down, Two books, "Your City," 1939 and eference service deak, conversa- futile attempts to make it do. Neighbors became more neighborly, sharing The rest of the summer looks pretty good what would happen to the tre- Gave Science a Set Bade "144 Smaller Cities," 1940, were tions and movement of people, to- The whole library plant Is out- food, fuel and even housing in some cases. though. In July his most important item is mendous project envisioned in Truman won the first round written by the late Edward L. ally removed. moded, inconvenient. Inefficient, that "marriages of people in high position UMT legislation, he want* to East year when be vetoed a bill Thorndlke, a world authority on 6. Miserable lighting system, extravagant to operate and half In these days of world strife and inter- social problems and the factors of will make news." Autumn is so-so, with know. passed by House and Senate in- hich will always be overly expen- large enough. The trustees should national wariness, it was encouraging to see His committee will take up UMT corporating Smith's views on community life. From a lifetime ive for current, because the day- abandon the idea of enlarging this strangers aid! in digging out cars, helping changes in the British cabinet and "bowb. early in January;" ; foundationi incmbersrilp. Smith of study; this dUtlnguUhed and ghtjng from the dome is a fail- building or continuing on the pres- others across streets and performing other, trouble" in France. immediately charged that the sensible sociologist made up a ire, and much of it has been shut ent site. Normal proximities and small but ordinarily forgotten courtesies, The We save the best for the last. In May the A Ridgewood woman wa» named President "set science bacjc ten score-card of factors which make iff.' ' . • . • relationships cannot be achieved. by Secretary of Agriculture Ander- any community a good and pleas- The result will be a heavy expense storm presented a crisis in the lives of most good doctor says there will be a stock market yean*," Heating Costs High son as oae of the big-time opera- After preliminary conferences ant community in which to live. 7. Expensive heating system, be- and a disappointment; in "fact -it everyone and with a good will most everyone boom. ' tors on the commodity exchange. this month, toe President and The ratings given in the two ause the high ceilinged rotunda will lead to criticism that such an met the crisis. To us, it seemed most appro- We pass this along for your information. According to records of the New Jersey's) junior Senator have Thorndike books to various Ameri- and dome consume a great propor- unwise compromise was made. priate for the Christmas season. If nothing happens, don't blame us; blame Securities and Exchange Commis- tentatively agreed on a com- can cities have been regarded as tion of the heat. Poor ventilation. The Modern Public Library Dr. Francis Moore and his prophetic hiero- sion turned over to the Senate Ap- promise: tfce President should se- authoritative; many communities S. Excessive structural posts on Summit has the tradition that a The "Storm" will never be forgotten. It propriations Committee by Ander- lect a director from a li»t of can- have improved their ratings by main floor, creating a barrier to suitable place for a library is in a will no doubt become an outstanding date glyphic engravings. son, under subpoena, Mra Harriet didates proposed by the founda- taking heed thereto and improv- efficient use of the most valuable large open park, set off by land- and will be a yardstick for the measurement " •; *)'"•"". " •.-•--:•.-:-•• ;-; / - Schuster held the following specu- tion members. ing neglected aspects of their com- pace In the building. Same is true scaped grounds even several blocks of all future snow storms. The deeds of the In Disguise lative and spreading account* on Identical bills, incorporating a munity life. Thorndike gives more '. two great double face fireplaces; from where the crowd of people Oct. 81: form of the compromise and do their shopping. This is a griev- countless Good Samaritans—and they are le- Having trouble with those Christmas bills? gion—will also be remembered, perhaps not as Corn, 350,000 bushels long and carrying this time the President's ous and costly error. During the Want to start the New. Year's family budget 350,000 bushels short; land, 2,400- vividly or as long as the "Storm" but there blessing, will be introduced dur- Remember When? 35 years that the library service with plenty of ready money? 000 pounds abort; cotton and seed ing the first week of the new has been operated In its present will be oft-repeated tales of individual kind- fubures, 300,000 pounds long and Congress by Smith In the Senate Forty Yean in Review location, the experience of other nesses. Stories told around the family table of No, this is not an ad for the finance com- 300,000 pounds ahort and Rep. Charles A. Wolverton From the Herald Files cities Indicate* that It would have how the cab driver made a trip his better pany. This is the story of how easy it is to The committee will determine (Rep.), Mercbentville, in the been giving twice as much service judgment warned him against to^get Dad pick up millions of dojlars—but only for gov- whether the market activities of House. for practically the same operating ernmental spending—and if you are a public Mr*. Schuster and her fellow Hawkes has vigorously protest- expenditure, if an efficiently home to his family; how the truck driver speculator* were instrumental in Police Chief John P. Murphy and ed use of the caption, "Co West planned library in the first place shoveled Mother out of the drift; how the oil official with a nose for new tax funds. Jacking up commodity prices to 10 YEARS AGO... through the courtesy of I. A. i for Profitable Expansion," as a had been built on Springfield ave- truck bucked the heavy snow to fill the tank present record levels. Came the dawn! Roth, owner of the theater. Recently, for example, educationalists de- title for sales promotional materi- nue, where the busiest stores are. that had run dry; how the milkman left his al distributed by the War Assets It was the dawn of the day "The members of the Junior cided that $13,000,000 additional State aid Patrol are doing Every block which fteparatefi the New Jersey Republican leaders, Administration to potent ia after the night before, and Sum- a splendid truck blocks away and made deliveries on work," Chief Murphy aald, "and library from Springfield avenue, funds should be added to the annual multi who happily explored the possi- buyer* of surplus plants in the mit Saturday morning awoke to foot and how that nice Mr. Smith down the million dollar expenditures by the State for their work ought to be appreci- reduces It* am and increases its bility of Inducing UJ8. Senator West. a new year, after one of the street cleared the walks for Mrs. Jones whose school purposes. Such funds were not forth- Albert W, Hawkes to withdraw ated in some way. If it were not costs. ffigtt-Power*4 Safosmaa noblest, happiest and most wide- for them It would be necessary This matter of a new and suit- husband was ill. coming from the State treasury, so the Pascoe from the forthcoming Senate "Apparently, some of our gov- School Aid Commission conducted a "treas- race, might better have spent the spread welcome parties on rec- to have an officer stationed at able location is the most vital The "Storm" brought out Summit's com- ernment agencies are entering In- ord. each school." . problem confronting the Library time mapping strategy for a to the sphere of high-power sales- ure hunt," with taxpayers' pockets as the Summit awoke to hear bells Board and the people of Summit. munity spirit as nothing else has done in many dreaied primary contest. manship on a sectional basis," locale. i still clanging in its collective Th« YMCA will hold open house An error in judgment now or fail- years. Fundamental to America, and especial- The 70-year-old Hawkes, Hawkes declared. "They are try- bead. New Year's day. This one day ure to take the right way to secure ly our town, is the tenet that humanity and Just to show how easy it is, and without sincerely considers It his duty ing to induce the people of one during the year, the public Is an adequate building on a good even the aid of radar, the Commission prompt- to remain at hla Senate post un- section of the country to move to Summit awoke with empty humane action have no boundaries. There free to invade the domains of the site, will mean renewing the in- ly recommended a program to raise—not til "the affairs of the nation are other sections claiming that the pockets, having spent thousands was a job to be done and there was n in better shape," made no bones of dollars to show the Infant fliction of a heavy penalty for an- $13,000,000 but—from $30,000,000 to $33,- West offers greater opportunities Uon about doing it The joj b was to ake about the suggestion. for profitable expansion than th* year 1938 what life Is like. other 40 or 50 years. liflif e as normal as possibli e and not to let the 000,000 annually. Enough, by golly, to take •"Under no circumstances will I East or any other section of the Summit awoke with a slight 40 YEARS AGO... Poor Sites Cultural Calamities withdraw," he told this reporter. hangover, but as it turned over Library, buildings poorly placed intricate machinery of present day civilization care of the new needs of education and the country." Shortly after 12 o'clock on Confronted with reports that R groaned, remembered, smiled are cultural calamities. The tax- deficit built up in* the State spending pro- He said he would have "no ob- Thursday, New Year's day. the suffer a total breakdown. . the GOP Intended to by-pass him sheepishly and said: payers are penalized by someone's gram, partly as the result of the past year's jection to their solicitations'' If city fathers were cnlled to order > True, the machine creaked and groaned, and choose between State Sena- "What a party!" mlajudgment, well intended but k the promoters were in private by City Cl«rk J. Edward Rowe, demands ot,education. " tor Van Alstyne of Bergen and Nobody knows how many Sum- and slowed here and there, but it did keep business, but emphasised "it cer- the oath of office having been false economy and lack of under- State Treasurer Hendrietawn of mit people took part In various running and because of that we think there Where'sjpie money coming from? Under tainly Is not within the province previously administered. Coun- standing of library functions. The Gloucester ror an organisation celebrations ushering in the New the Pascoe Commission's proposal, citizens of government to become par- cllman-at-Lar e William Newton library's service of enlightenment, should be a general vote of thanks to the candidate, Hawkes declared: 'Til Tear, but many were still going K tisan la favor of any state or Adams was elected Council pres- as a great civic Information center hundreds of Good Samaritans who, modestly annually would contribute $4400,000 to $V fight to the last ditch." strong when the dawn oame. any section of the nation." ident. in drastically reduced. and unpublkized, performed their good 000,000 on their purchases t>f cigarettes, $9,- Hundreds of revelers who had If the government persisted A public library Is a great edu- deeds last Friday night and over the week- 000,000 on gasoline, $1,500,000 on amuse- Th* bipartisan sponsored bifl made a night of It at various City News Notes—Under a re- cational and social agency to dif- which Senator H. Alexander Congress would take steps to atop places In and around Summit end until normalcy was restored. ments (move over, Uncle Sam), $7,500,000 it, he indicated. cent tew. employment fuse knowledge to the whole on soft drinki (the children can help pay for Smith hag just Introduced on be- were *«en on their way home. now must procure a license from citizenry. It's function Is to bring half of himself and nin« col- New Jersey Equal t» Any their own schooling under this one) other Nobody knows how many head- the mayor, and keep records of some of the community's most val- New* of the New Year leagues may do more to speed '1 am not advocating that the aches there were. all applicants and positions se- beverages, $4,500,000 and $1,500,000 on cos- uable commodities, — information, It is traditional with newspapers in their Finland's recovery than the Mar- people remain la any particular cured. Ideas, Inspiration and ambitions,— metics (Mom's going to help, too). shall Plan-~r»#r, Mil* Mary Cunh- open shelf stock of book* and MK rart during the recent war. He started off this country; and th* oarrnarklng qulred th« strength and vigor of cational aid would nullify these recurring of unused World War I Belgian taty of til* Army Royall, gtcrt- maturity and accumulated a Ing; warriors, Mlm Katie Coffey, ttrials on their subject*, not dls- lik« R house afire and rang the bell on many campaign,* for new state taxts." relief funds for in* #duc*ttOM tary of th* liavy sMUvaja, Met*. wealth of ssgmrlene* and skill. MI Kittl* Hall, MIM appointed but finding the nutte* « of Hitler's moves. As a result his book b* * of Btlgl&n youth hert. taty «f th* Interior Krtif and The old year hands them over to Pheasant, Mls« Jennie l; rials much more lucopMfutly and came a beet seller and graced the desks of Smith point** out that fin- 8*crtt*ry of GoMMff* Harri- th* N*w T*ar as a community organist, m$§ M«ud Gunning; fully thwi will ever be possible "Follow* who drive with on« hand art usu- Mthor in th« present building or practically every four-star general. (However land alon* of all th* countries nan to eattatt gov*rnm*nt eon- Inheritance for the youngster to ¥owh«tan. .Tam.s F Ahem. ally headed for a church aisle. Some walk which rrw*A mon*y to th* tJnlM •wnotton «t feat «ll dwtaf th, guard and ear* for well »o that any enlargement or remndellng he fell into disgrace when Hitler crowed him down it; same will bt c>rrled."—The Conner*, Btatss «ft«r WorW War I ha« (Continue* oa pag* 14) they may fill an *ven larger Theater Notp* — On* of th* of it. ttp by failing lo invade England snd the d«t« ill (Ind.) Trlbun.. f n***r d*fault*d In th* payment place In our common lift, greatest hits scored on Urondway P«r euble foot, the eost of *omr he act for lite Allied invasion of Prance of Its* d*ot. etmrn mr In k Ions; Mm« ha* b«tn made by modern library building* is so* pravad orroiwou*. fto, we are using Noutt*. Th* M RMmbers of th* Summit Victor Moore |n (i»or*> *f. do- much low»r and th* result in Junior Patrol will attend tht han's muslnai •u«?e*s«, "Th* Talk npneti m rnueh 4mm m ft 4oor stop no* and havt pttee* JMrand Theater tomorrow «fUt- tht ammunition It cold cashr". |« that they plto* integrity of New York." at th« Kntek«r-1 than In hulldlnts «u«h a* Hunt tioo« under th* guidance of hooker Theater. I (Continued on P*f # It) TH1 SUMMIT HERALD.. THURSDAY, JANUARY I, If4t Christmas Thitf N«ts entrance was made by brealdnf the glass In the back door, potte* $200 In Cask and Jewelry said." • '; '"'r "- "" Many Unique New Year Customs A Christmas robbery at the home of Caleb M. Hill of Beekman HEAT OF LAMPS road netted the thief $55 in cash In terms of heat radiation, a Still Exist in Foreign Countries and more than $150 in jewelry. Po- fluorescent lamp operate* four lice paid the Hill family left the times cooler than an incandescent Scotland city Dec. 24 around 3 p. m. return- bulb producing the same' amount Syria ing Chr&mas night at which time Young Scotchmen Used to wait of light Weetlnghoiute lamp en- The great day of fun and^ feast- they discovered tbe robbery. The 1 New Year's Day is more general- gineers calculate. -. eagerly for the first stroke of ing in Syria k New Year *, not ly celebrated^' throughout the twelve marking the coming of the Christmas. On New Year'* Day Among ©tiier thJnf*, New Year world than any other holiday fiweep the parlor backwards on New Year. Asjtbe bell in the they exchange presents, and chil- New Year'* D*y often has despite the fact that the new year superstitions are designed to aid New Year's Eve while looking Jnto dren go about from door to door proved a memorable day in his- . tb« lovelorn. , church steeple began to toll, he does not begin January 1 in many a mirror, and in the latter you giving the greeting of the sea- tory. Among th* event* that countries. Unmarried women are advised will see your future husband. would rush up to the door of his son, and expecting gifts of candy stand out are: Advent of the new year is hailed (0 peek out of th« window on New Always have food cooked In beloved'* home, to be the first to and money. Th* era of the Caesar* began, flit ¥* ft universally with good will, celebra- | Ytfir's room. If they see a man, jrour house on New Year's Day, cross her threshold. The girl tions, hospitality and, in many it's a . sign they will be wed be- or you will lack something to would listen for King Edward III, of England, an- fore the year ends. If they, see a eat before the year Is out. nihilated the French before Cal- countries, with an exchange of horse, they can make a wish, Cook white beans on New Year'e ais, 1349. gifts. "The first foot's entering step. Origin of th* New Year'* cele- which Is sure to come true. But if Day and you will not be "broke" That audden on the floor Is wel- Paul Revere wu born, 1738. they see a cat—hump, watoh out! during the year. Betsy ROM, born, 1752. bration ia lost in antiquity. About . eome heard, 3.000 years before the birth of SPOItTS If a young lover wants to Fry cabbage for breakfast on Ere blushing maids have braided George Washington unfurled the speed up his—or her—courtship, first Union flag of IS stripes, Christ the people of Babylonia kept New Year's Day and you will have up their hair; • a New Year's festival which tasted there's a superstition to cover money all year, .•••••••'• 1776. V lhat, too: Put on the left stock- The laugh, the hearty kias, the for 11 or 12 days. One imist eat flsh on New Year's good New Year, Ireland wks united with Britain EQUIPMENT! ing before the right. And Just in 1801. J In the days of the Roman Em- Day to have luck for the coming Pronounced with honest warmth." to make mire ol progress, do 'as year. Haitian Independence Day, 1804. pire the year had only 10 montlm, i many things with your left hand General Jackson, turned back the beginning with If the first person you see on In Scotland, as in most northern March. When the as you e*ui during the day. New Year's Day be a female, you European countries, it is an old British at New Orleans in 1815. Do not make a wish soon after will have bad luck throughout the Abraham Lincoln's emancipation months of January belief that spirits, both good and and February were New Year'* Day or you will have year. evil, are peculiarly active on New proclamation Issued, 1863. bad luok. Greece gains Independence, .1882. added to the cal- Young brides also win resort to Year's Eve. On the stroke of mid- endar, January 1 Just bfcfare midnight on New a magic formula to satisfy hubby's night, according to the ancient New York Qlty of five boroughs 1 was designated as Year ^ Eve set a tub of water out discriminating taste: They should superstition, all genii were In mo- Incorporated. 1898. in the yara and drop & penny in Commonwealth of Australia uni- eacred to Janus aay "Rabbits" as the first word ion and could toe exorcised by who, according to it. You will be lucky In money when they wake before anyone appropriate words. Good genii ted, 1901. matters for the next year. U. S. pure food law put into ef- mythology, had has a chance to speak to them. were called hillmen or "hogmen" Before going to bed on New two faces- Ro- in the dialect of Scotland, and Year's Eve a Syrian child sets fect, 1907. Republic of China founded, 1912. mans believed evil spirits called trolls. Mum- out A bowl of water and a dish Jinua. lookedback-, mers used to wander about the of wheat for the refreshment of USSR, formed, 1923. '•% United Nations Declaration ward over the past year with .one the camel who is supposed to face «nd turned the other face to bring him gifts. .According to signed, 1942,. Hlrohito disavows divinity, 1946. the future. When the Romans be- kgctid the camel was the young- came Christians, the festival still est of the animals bearing the was kept although It was observed Wise Men, and it fell down ex- ae a day of prayer and fasting. hausted by the strenuous journey. SKI POLES The Chlrst Child, seeing this, New Year The modern trend blessed the animal and conferred of festivities and QUOTES—- merrymakings to immortality upon it. In Lebanon SKI BOOTS it is a "magic mule" who bears herald the new 'The object of a new year Is year has been In the gifts of the season. not that we should have a new vogue for three year. It is that we should have a new soul and a new nose; new or four hundred Try Us for Your Winter feet, a new backbone, new ears, years. In America Good Fellowship and Good Cheer Einger On One of the quaintest New and new eyes . . . Unless a man and throughout Year's customs is the visit of the starts afresh* about things, he most of the world Sports Equipment chimney sweeps in Hungarian will certainly do nothing effec- celebrations begin towns. The sweep knocks at the tive. ... Unless a man be born on New Year's Gone is th« gallantry and chiv- popping through the open gates to Eve. alry of the gay nineties, but it'* partake of the merriment and door with his broom, and the again, he hall by no means enter still nice to talk about It. wish one and,? all "Happy New householders snatch a straw or Into the kingdom of heaven." two from it. These are tied with —G. K. Chesterton. Nothing reflected the decor or Year! I sincerely wish you many SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. streets, wearing maeku and carry- a ribbon and kept as a good luck the formality of those halcyon Joyous returns of the season." • * • mug cudgels, reciting this dog- charm during the year. "New leaves, to New Year Marks day* more brightly than the an- 3S9 Springfield Avenue SUmmif 6-02U The young dandles making the gerel venee, in an effort to attract * i be sure! Let them l nu«l New Year's Day festivities rounds cut quit* a figure. Custom tbe good "hogomanay" and to turn them that are Birth of Great Men land. In them, good cheer, good dreas for these occasions Included drive off the evil "trollolay"— ashamed of their held in the better homes of ihe the conventional swallow-tailed January 1 has marked the birth "Hogomanay, old ones." of no leas than three prominent fellowship and—of course—good coat. In travelling to their desti- Trollolay, — Edward Paysbn manners abounded, all in keeping nation, they would ride in a Americans who have played a vital Gic o1 your white breud, Powell with the times, the good old times. grarfiose hack with a huge, • • • • role in the development of their BUSINESS I'll hae nane o' your grey—" Months would be spent in prep- rounded front window, permitting "Ring out the old,, ring In- the .country, < aratioiMkir -the occeMon and wlwn unobstructed view of the outside new. Of the three, Paul Revere I* the the fateful day arrived the homes —and themselves. If they, wanted Scotch New Year's Toast . Ring, happy bells, across the most famous. Born In 1735 to a the finest team in the stable— Here's to the year that's awa'! snow; French goldsmith named Rivora, DIRECTORY would be decorated, the finest and they did—they dug deeper We'll drink it, in strong and In The year Is going, let him go; who had changed it to Revere, ANTIQUES 8WEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY. OWL food* and drink spread on th« sma'; , table, and the gayest coquette* in their pockets, and paid will- Ring out the false, ring in the Paul followed In his father's foot- and 8OU» 15-21 Industrial Plae* And to each bonny lassie that we steps to become one.o* th*'leaders Bumnut 4-17U . r lined up to receive the gay blade* ingly. true." '' -;,„, GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS ,.,..->- dearly'lbo'ed, •»• — Alfred Tennyson. Of the metalware Industry In the In the days o' the y«ar that's as Summit Avenu* Infant republic. But hia chief dis- Summit 8-09M MASON CONTRACTOR awa'! "We are bound, tinction, of course, lay in hla his- by every rule of toric midnight ride of 1775 to warn SUMMIT AUCTION ROOM! JOSEPH DELUCA justice and equity, 47-49 Summit Avwnue Here's to the friend we" can trust. the New England countryside that Mason Contractor to give the New the Redcoats were coming. Telephone Summit 0-3111 Brick and cement work, patch* When the sorrows of adversity Year credit for be- blaw; "Mud Anthony" Wayne, one of Ing or any kind of mason work. ing a good one APPLIANCES Electric hammer for rent Who can join in our song, and be until he proves the moat colorful figures In Ameri- To touch a pig on New Year's can history, was born on New EASTERN FUEL COMPANY 47 Michigan Ave Summit 6-4360 nearest our heart, Eve brings good luck, according himself unworthy 233-239 Broad Street Nor depart—like the year that's the confidence we Year's Day In 1745 in Chester to Hungarian tradition. In the County, Pa. A relentless and ag- Summit 6-0006 MOTOR awa'! principal restaurants and cafes rpponse in hom." gressive fighter, he distinguished BIIUJIING MATKIUAUi of Budapest they release a pig at —Charles Dickens. himself at Brtytdywlne, German- EASTERN FUEL COMPANT midnight, and there Is much STEPHKNSrMTUJBR OO. Italy "The good old year is with the town and White Marsh in the Rev- 33S-2M' Broad StrMt merriment as the diners try to SI KUIMU Plae* Celebration of New Year's Day past : olutionary War, and then aided in Summit 6-OOM v touch the squealing animal as it Summit i-OOtt , seems to have Sarisen in Italy in Oh, be the new as kind!" subduing the Indians in the Wcet the early Middle Ages. In the races among the tables. MOVING A OTOKAOB —William Cullen Bryant, to permit the settlement of the BUILDERS year 546 a bishop reproved his new country beyond the Alle- Remodeling—Repai Oh, glad New Year, take not these things from me— people for the drinking, feasting, SUMMIT EXPRESS CO, EMI Czechoslovakia ghenles. General Carpentry 66-76 (Utlroatf Avcau* The olden faiths; the shining loyalty and general wild time that th-ey New Year'g Day, 1752, BeUy Irons A Con nail In Czechoslovakia they fore- Summit 6-OS18 Of friends the long and searching years have provea; were indulging in on a holy day Ancient Customof floss was born Elizabeth Gria- Summit 6-2647 the Fast of the Circumcision of cast the future by little "light- The glowing hearthfire, and the books I loved; com In Philadelphia, Pa. She mar- PAINTING AND Christ, eight days after Christ- boats"- nut shells filled with ried the merchant- Ross and aided CAMERAS All wonted kindnesses and welcoming- Exchanging Gifts UJC8 PAPERHANGING All sure, hardtrodden paths to which I cling1. mas. He told them to turn their wax and floating on water, a wick him in the upholstery business, 8UPP backs on "the old, profane and burning in each shell. If the It was once the custom In Bri- gaining wide recognition for her Oh, blithe New Year, gay with the thrill of Spring- evil ways of paganism." In the tain to extend giffo on New Year's. PAINTING - DECORATING boat floats toward the center, Its attractive materials and skillful 184 Springfield Avmot PAPERHANGING Leave me the ways that were my comforting! later Middle Ages the obser- The ancient druida presented shapes. Washington, Franklin arid Summit 6-3800 vances of the day grew more owner will take a journey during branches of the sacred mistletoe, Interior and exterior Painting —Laura Summons. the New Year. If two boats Adams were among the Rows' cus- Free Estimates • No Waiting spiritual, through the efforts of and the Saxons observed the day tomers, so when tbe Continental OAKPE1 * mVO VUtASINU St. Gregory ThnumaturRUs and come together, thcr owners will with gifts and festivities. JR. * M. Congrefla in 1777 resolved th«t a . K BEDROS1AN * OO. Summit 6-4061 or Millburn 6-1751-J World Calendar Would St. Gregory the Great. be married within the year. The Roman custom of honoring flag ^ympoblisEing the thirteen «3t Bpringfl*M the emperor with glftsh was Intro- colonlth be made, Betsy's friends Summit t-0000 ^UJMBINO, HKAT1NU, * Stabilize Holidays duced in England during the time at court hnd her commissioned SHBBl METAL WUtt* OOAl Important da tea would be »ta: of Henry III. Good Queen Bess for the work.: New Tear In a New World was said to have obtained moat JOHN a CROOT * SDK bilhsed by the 12-month world cal- 23& Morru AvcntM of the jewels and attire of her 38 RUSMII Plae* endar, with provision made for wardrobe from New Year donors. Summit f-0486 th« extra day left over from the Summit 6-002* 52 week year in ordinary years Under the gift custom prevailing First to CelebrateEASTERN rUEL COMPANY during the Tudor and Stuart dy- RAUIU * KAIU9 KKt'AUUNtf and the two days in leap year. 311-299 Broad Stratt nasties, ladies received expensive ! Summit 6-0001 CAtJDWELL RADIO Barter would be stabilized M gloves and pins.- Sometimes these New Year's Day 6 Caldwell Avenue Sunday. April 8, each year, one gifts were wrapped In money, and Chatham islands, Now Zealand, EIJXTRICAI Summit 6-1587 day removed from the date of the from this practice we derived the la the first plaoe in the world to SUMMIT" Resurrection, April 9, A.D. 30. term "pin money." RADIO SERVIOB celebrate New Year. A British SERVICE CO. 97 Humnit Av*BiM Christmas would be pegged on The young ladle* In the receiv- colony, the Islands are Inhabited Wiring-All Type* Installations *-10» December 25, a Monday, to pro- ing line, smiling coyly with every by 200 persons, largely shepherds. Repairs—Prompt Service vide a long week-end. little movement, would present Trwr Islands are at the nearetrt NOEL RECORD A APPUANOB Wherever feasible, holidays each comer with some little me- ittartlng line of time, and when Summit 6-1681 SHOP would be established on Mondays mento of the occasion. Maybe a New Year arrives It la only 12 rum 20 Bwchwood Road to prpent disruptions caused by silken badge, a card with mottoti, noon in London and 7 a. m. In CO." Summit 6-8W7 th«lr,«&xervance during the week. a.metal souvenir. Pinning these New York. on the lapels, they would' then U Russell Plae* SUPREME! RADIO The extra day In ordinary yearj As it dawns on the Islands, the Summit 6-OOJi would follow December 30, the end saunter into the front and back blew Year begins it* race west- SALES SERVICE of the year, and be known merely parlor to flatter their host's ego. ward along the equator at a speed iASTERN COMPANY 329 Morris Ave. Su. 6-6680 M Year Day. January 1 would Wealthier hosts would have «n of 1,000 miles an hour. By the time 233-J39 Broad Straet HOUSB RECORD CAJl orchestra, and M the crowd New Yorkers gather to ring In th« Summit 6-0006 RADIOS PLAYERS RADIO* 1IEBK I AMf 19M has arrived In then follow. In leap years, Satur- day, June 80, would be followed thinned the gay young blades new year, the Wander* are sit- M. J. DeLuca, Prop. • bun* of glory, but now N SBRVICX by Saturday, Le«|> Day, then Sun- would swirl their lynx-Ilk** lady ting down to dinner. N. A. CAPORASO friends around to th# lilting A. MeNAMARi tatvei will depend OR ouch of n* day, July 1. 1 -'"'• *V 'i rorm«rly Operated by With All h«|»n and our coopera- Many buarfneiiii Interests have •train* of "Th« Picture That I* P*rry T. Brown Turned to th« Wall" or "In the gtimmlt «-lMT tion to make 104* the btmt r«*» favored the world calendar b«- Broad and Summit Avtaitt Bflffffcft Coach ArHM»d ' Summit 6-0»M world haii ever cause of th« contention that It INSULATIOK provide* for a better distribution WttNS-kANVILLT TURK KXPBRTi of business d»J» In each quarter Bowl long HOMiS IN8ULAT1OW This Year Symbol of Merriment fp««iallilnf In Starter*, NSW JERSEY TRIflE 6I-T1 Union W«e*•• on rMolve, and not upon Th* wiumll bowl long tiM bettt , Removal Speoiallat* a »ouro« of joy and merriment In Summit, N. J. D R risk* StMMtit Mtll-W Real Origin celebrating the protpwta for th* Summit t-aiao - The structure of thy future January, the first month of N»w War. ., HOMjB (NSULAftutt Do no* grope th« year, derlvM It* name from In tnvrrle ln#i«itd, cektbranU AKD ftOOlWO COMPANT • Among the rihadow* of old MIIM, the Romart g»d Janu*. would stloit clove* la th« lldtf of DAVID J. flOOO but let Because Janus was « two- «n ,,oran»» and drop It tnt* t»» •aauwtt Mitt. tummlt 6-WM or »am**ft i li*»*it»M#t*itrt JL« f«e»d *od. represented by the wtMUl bowl, whtrt It would fet m Th|n« own soul'* light •nine on allow*! to float tm flavor ttM th« path of hop* Romans M looting backward m» well «« «>rw*rd, the Idol drink, itloftl *!• wli i !>©pukw IXKROKf And d-iMipat* th« dftrkitej* Waste WM con«lder*d a fitting sym- New Y*«r*i wrvlng. M-M franklin PtM* Kurly American colonial* «O UftH bol for tti» turn of a .new y««r 1 Upon tr« blotted record of lost gtandin* firmly «t the juncture whooped It up ta M«w Tear * of the new and the old, Janus nlfbi It WM th* custom In th* •ouKi for youay folk*, MtvAntf turn th< kMMf, and smile, O, could look naok on th« past yiar a«d look forward to th« «nd tvtit NtiroM to fa from, ta*« ftotf . . •wlto, to M» trn Is tavern, firlnfc m tit* h*u*#, Mm* !**«* 4MM Iiff «*Mf«M « tair, wttlt* |>»i«* tlt»t r«- IWW. «nd wish id WML

ft * THE SUMMIT HI*M& Tmftso*v. i, vm Weddings, Engagements and I'm Taktf Part of Giant Leslie Engagements Made Known Over Holidays \Eileen Muldowney Cecelia Moylen In Play «t Simmons Is Married to Talking Engagement Told \Announces Troth MMS Magdalene Latvia, daugh- Edmund L Mooney ter of Mr; and Mrs. Peter LouvS* To 0. H. Keppler About of 33 Beechwood road, recently At Sunday Tea Mr. and Mm William V. Mul- Mlas Cecelia Andrea Moylen, Mr. affiliated is mm with the Metropolitan . Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Engle of descriptions helped to turn the HI -• At Wellesley Dance in January bargaining..table Into a Madison with W» parent* fca will be covered by individual ob- Mr. Maris la a graduate of New- Short Hills, gave a farewell dinner Betty Bowles has recently The Junior Fortnightly Club will Square Garden Main Event-er. If jewer* the report to be given at ark Academy and is now attending party for Dr. and Mrs. Ellis P. the meeting of the Bird Work- added two more honors to a dis- hold an Informal dance at Hotel such be diplomacy, Machlavelli XDOOCXDOOOOOCDC Stevens Institute of Technology at Leonard of Beekman road, Sum- shop on January 8 at the home tinguished career at Wellesley Beechwood on Friday, January worked with a sledge hammer. Hoboken. He je a member of Beta mit, at Canoe Brook Country Club of Miss Jeannette Mlddlebrook College. She received a Wellesley 30. Mrs. C, E. Holmes, general A Princesa took a Prince Con- Theta Pi fraternity and i» vice- on a recent Saturday. The party PRE-INVENTORY SALE In Chatham. blazer for proficiency in two sports chairman of the dance committee, sort and for a moment the president of the dramatic society. end service to the athletic associa- included the staff of the Summit will be assisted by Mrs. Frederick Members will attend the meet- No date haa been set for the Dog ft Cat Hospital and friends. world forgot about "atom bombs" Everything Reduced. R«ductrom af ing of the Chatham Nature Club tion, auid a "W" for proficiency Heitcamp, Miss Anne Decker and and "cold wars" and "inflation" wedding. and service in hookey. Those present were Dr. Roland Miss Phyllis Nlmmo. on the evening of January 7, to Vetter, Dr. Jean Mackerley, Miss and let Dan Cupid lead the way. Miss Bowles is the daughter of The club had its Christmas par- 10 to 50%. hear J. D. Northwood, secretary Kathleen Brenn, Mr. and Mrs. All London was agog, which was Dr. fltsrry H. Bowles of 3d ty December 17 at the home of of the New Jersey Audubon So- Speaker Suggests James Wolfe and Lee Leonard of but a one letter improvement ciety, talk on the work of the Woodland avenue. A junior at Mrs. William Bucher Chatham, from a-fog. Well«sl«y, she is an alumna of Summit, Dr. and Mrs. Charles with traditional activities, carol 521 MTUbum A* The consumer has increasingly Using Christmas Kent 'F!a<| School.' T':^ ~' " Simpson, M^T* Pfthfl Hfdgfi and siMgtngrstorier"and exchange of Dr, Meredith Johnson, state Thomas James of Chatham, Miss recognized that good value* muit Short Miss Bowles has received other gifts. Five new members were AT BETTY TELFEhTS geologist, will addreas the Sum- Claire Engle of Short Hills, Dr. be "shopped" for and the place Rose in Gardens distinctions in athletics. She to formally initiated into the organ- mit Nature Club on Wednesday, to look for them first Is de Leon's. Mrs. Dorothy Ebel Harwell of vice-president of the athletic as- and Mrs. E. R, Cashing of Plain* January14,"at the YMCA on "Our ization. They were Miss Susan The salespeople are always cour- Summit, to her talk before the sociation and a member of the field aad Richardson Buist and XXX3OOOQC Water Resources." Monday, Jan- Lambln, Mrs. James McGrady, teous and helpful, and the selec- ?i garden department last Friday at varsity hockey team. She wa» as- Mi» Jacqueline Turcotte of New uary 19, the Newark Museum Miss Joyce Mulcrone, Miss Mary tion of women's apparel Is al- the field house, urged gardeners sistant head of hockey, end is a York City. Nature Oufelwlll hold its annual Truesdale and Mis* Mary Wiggins. ways Styled right' and •priced member of the baaketbarl and Dr. Leonard has been associated dinner meeting, with Invitations to plant the Christmas rose in their right' de Leon, 438 Springfield softbaH .groups. The Wellealey with the hospital for the past ten to t*e Summit Nature Club, to gardens both for its great beauty Wheaton Christmas Tea Avenue, Summit's shop for Outing Club Awarded her a shirt years. He has now accepted the FOR FLOWERS hear Mia* Florence Firth talk on and for the novelty of its appear- fan recognition of the number of directorship of the small animal Arrangements Completed Women Happy New Year! in Hawaii." ance in the winter when it is alone in its blooming. She first trips she haa> participated in and clinic at Cornell University, where Final arrangements have been der Linden of Chatham, Miss Char- "stumbled" upon it in a friend's the services she has given. be will assume his new duties on made for the annual Christmas tea of the New Jersey Wheaton ity Luramis of Ro*elle, Miss Bar- Rrst Frixe in Dramatics garden, and found it hard to be- Last summer Miss Bowles January L The position left vacant Club which will be held Decem- bara Thompson of Glen Ridge, Mrs. lieve that such fragility could be worked in Mexico with the Ameri- by Dr. Leonard will be filled by Won by Sibil Baker James E. Odegaard of MonTclair, found under the enow. Mra. Han- can Ftlende Service Committee. Dr. Roland Vetter who has been ber 29, 3 to 5:30 p. m., at the Glen Word has %een received by Mr. and Miss Anne Neilson, Miss Mar- sell said that it is still almost un- She supervised games In rural a member of the hospital staff Ridge Woman's Club. Miss Alice aad Mrs. Douglas B. Baker of jorie Syrett and Mias Susan Hall, known to most gardener* •ctiools and; taught English in since IMS. Thorpe, Wheaton Alumnae secre- Mountain avenue "that their daugh- Dr. Charles Simpson Joined the tary, will be the guest speaker. undergraduates. Refreshments will The speaker also reviewed the night tchool. ter, Sibil, a student at the Pre- staff of the hospital in November. Special color films of the college be served by the hospitality chair- main points of formal and informal paratory Academy for the Royal He is a graduate'with a bachelor will be shown. Prospective fresh- man, Mrs. J. Wesley Mapletoft of Christmas table arrangement* for Academy of Dramatic Art, London, Kent Place Graduate of science degree from Rutgers men from Northern New Jersey Verona, assisted by Mrs. Harold the home, commenting amusingly England, haa won first prize In a Wed in New York City University and received a doctor's will be the guests of the club Atwood, Jr., of Montclalr, Mrs. SUMMIT. N.J. upon the difficulties the home- contest hi which 100 students took Miss Barbara Evans of East degree in veterinary medicine members and of Wheaton under- James Fortune, III, of Passaic and maker encounters when trying to part. 30th street, New York, daughter from Cornell University. He served graduates. Mrs. J. Milton Lummls of Ro- copy dramatic exhibition arrange- lite contest took the forem of a of William W. Evans and Isabel as captain in the Veterinary Corps Hostesses will be Mrs. Max von selle. ments. variety show, each part written B. Evans, was married Saturday of the Armed Forces for 38 432 Springfield Ave. *nd produced by a contestant,-who Mra. Frederick T. Vansant, Mrs. in the chapel of St. Thomas' months. After his discharge, he also acted in It Mias Baker's skit Frank Car lough and Mrs. Carlton Church, New York, to Norman Or- practiced in Easton, Pa., before called "Bratting." •Lewis were hostesses to the 50 wald Boe, son of Mrs. Helmcr J. coming to Summit. A graduate of Kent Place School, members who attended, serving Boe of Wyckoff, formerly of Ma- test June, Mia* Baker also studied coffee and dessert to those who plewood and the late Mr. Boe. The dramatics to New York. ; brought box lunches and spent the ceremony was performed by Rev.! day working on their Christmas Dr. Roc-lif H. Brook and a dinner j SUMMIT ANIMAL Cdl MHMOTiT022ri decorations under the direction of was held at Hotel PJesa. WELFARE LEAGUE toonkr I Mra. Harwell. The bride was graduated from Mrs. Olaf Danielson, chairman Kent Place School and the Child Brown male puppy. Part hound, SANDWICHES of the garden department, thanked Education Foundation, New York. part terrier. Wearing new col- COOKIES the 30 members who met on Wed- She Is ncwr a teacher in the Lynd- lar. FO« LOVELY UNf$ CAKES nesday, December 17, to make hurst schools. Mr. Boe attended Young male springer spaniel. wreaths to be placed on the bed- Lhrer and white. Wearing chain an« other Newark College of Engineering. aid* trays of patients at Lyons He la a supervisor at the Western collar. GOODIES Hospital on Christinas morning. Electric plant at Kearny. for your After « wedding trip the couple Summit 6-2948 Visit Florida Museum will live In a newly completed PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George R. Martin home, "Bocwood" at Mahwah. OF of 14 Blackburn place were recent MELUE WEISS visitors at Silver Springs, Fla., where a sub-aquatic museum is maintained. An Ideal Gift WINTER FASHIONS A Photograph _ Group of DRESSES .$ 8.9S-I14.95 In ai 10"... +" formerly. |12.»5~f28.98 ... "Out at S 99 •r anrtatsasat ** Vakm ft ismm Tour Clothes at Our Plant Before MAM* They'll Be Ready for You Before mf. $ P. M. Our Modern Equipment Auuru *fm haft* Midi, wHk YomofOdorleM Cleaning. All C0A1B...... „..„.• $22.05-126.05 rormtrly mW-l».M ... ..Jj. J OO0W.0OKINO GLASSES fMUPKYLT ASK YOUR lire PHYSICIAN & K Prumkin, Inc. prompt cleaners fwrmatly P v >C$)euc6fer Am • r lf-11 MafJt 14 It MM MI* *~ Optx m \mm» THE STYLE SHOPPE IIIHMFi, M, !natl(r..."OutatS* tVBftinftm S A. M. TO • F. M. *«. »**

- -t&i:, 4 , •'••" •- *\x\ '-*.''. f ...-/• TH1 SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY h m$ 9 ements and Other Social News Emmy Underhill Engagement Told Summit Girls Are Engaged to Local Men Rhea Lu Evans, [Ralph Walker Wed Saturday to OfJHne Williams J. Mason ReynoldsWeds Lois Borer Scoff Searles, Jr. To Ralph Weber Engaged to Marry Warn Emmy Underhill, daughter A family dinner party Saturday Of Marristown are ft Mr. and Mrs>. Thomas J. Evans of Mr, and Mr*. Prank T. Under- evening was the occasion of the MLM Lois Borer, daughter of of Summit avenue announced at a announcement by Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Caivin Barer of is having ft* aaasal falll of Crest Acres, was married tea at the Hotel Suburban on Sun- Robert R. Williams of Summit Morristown, formerly of Madmnn, sale. From orientals and broad- ok Saturday afternoon, at St. day, the engagement of their right down to hooked and. avenue, of the engagement of their was married Friday evening to looms* Paul's Episcopal Church, Chat- daughter, Jun,e Augusta, to Ralph daughter, Rhea Lu, to Cadet Mid- Ralph Walker, son of Mr. and patter rugs, ym am we. ham, to Dr. Scott Searlea, Jr., Eugene Weber, Jr., son of Mr. and shipman J. Mason Reynolds, eon Mrs. Horace P, Walker, of Efra Mrs. RE. Weber of Hobart ave- of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Rey- place. Summit. Madame HaHod of De Saatis «oo of Dr. and Mn. Searlet of Los nolds of Manor Hill road/ nue. . • The bride wore a pal* grey surt Beauty Salon P*fd* in Rev. Guy Emory Shlpler, Mice Evans was graduated from jjer worl^«I Miss Williams was graduated with ft corsage of pink roses for , officiating. from Kent Place School and last Brighton High School, Rochester, cult to curL sos* problem* . are the marriage ceremony winch bride was given in'marrlage spring from Connecticut College N, Y., and i« how a student at r meat. Op«« Friday e«eMii*s was performed by Rev. 'Johg W, ll6 for Women She has been attend- Syracuse University where she is a 1 by.sppoiatuwB.fc. by her father, and her matron of Parke at the Madison Pretbyre- boner was MM. Anthony T. Ladd ing secretarial school during the member of Alpha XI Delta Sorority. rlan Church. Miss Judy Ortrmby, , "'• • • -•• Mr. Reynolds was graduated of Ridjgewood. The bride wore fall. tbjg rpaid of honor, wore a powder " Delia of London has a dis- from New York Military Academy, white satin, the veil trimmed with Mr. Weber, an alumnus of Deer- blue auit. WUlilm Kieth was crimininating clientele Bight BOW field Academy, attended Amherat Cornwall-on-Hudson, and Is a best man. < cr lace from her grandmother's wed- first clansman at the United Statea they can take advantage ding gown. College, where he was a member Thf bride Is a. graduate of of Chi Pai Fraternity and the Merchant Marine Academy at MadLson High School and Mr, anuary fur sale. You ate assured Dr. Searles' best man was Dr. King's Point, N. Y. complete satisf&ctloB in ftu-a, Sphinx. He was later gradu- Walker Is a graduate of Summit Joan l!rlckson of Greenwich, ated from the Yale School of En- High School. They Will"" m«Jt« Tags, |I«w»""«wi7iewiiJri«».' ~"~ Conn. His usher* were Stanwood • • • gineering, where he was a mem- Dtlar Bradford' Bactarwh their home ft 21 High street, Kenyon of Bel levue avenue, end Miss June- A. Williams Miss Mabel Sheldon Miss Baea Lu Evans Sarah K. Weller, Morristown. Health Is yoar biggest asset. As 1 ber of Timothy Dwight'College rule, the more mEk you the bride * brothers, Frank T. and St. Elmo Society. He received |tb« more robot heatta. las. ©fferdk - Underbill, Jr., Thomas W., and his commission frqm the Reserve Now of Gladstone, Spends Holiday at Home. David A. Underbill.. Melinda Illingworth Hood-Everett Wedding |ing you SScbmait; Dairy. Farm's Midshipmen School at Annapolis, Mabel /?. Sheldon And in WilJc^s-Barre, Pa. Miss Underhill it a graduate of whore he, served in the execu- Tells of Engagement Announcement Made To Be Married Guernsey and Grade A milk. Kent Place School and Vawar tive department. He was on duty Mr. and Mrs, R, H. Illingworth Is Fiancee of v Mrs, Russell Marden Everett Mr. and Mrs. 'William Wilmot Miss* Patty Smith ia home from College, and has been doing gradu- for eighteen months In the Paci- of Denville have announced the of Waldron avenue and John Weller of Gladstone, formerly of Skid more Coll eg e, Saratoga. Learn to> qook the Revere ware ate work'.at the University of fic theater. Since his release from engagement of their daughter, Rev. E. F. Francis Duncan Hood of Hawthorne Mountain avenue, Summit, an- Springe, N. Y., and is presently' Less water, mare vitamin*. Minnesota. Dr. Searles, an alum- the Navy as Lt. (J.g.), Mr. Weber Melinda, to Arthur Renwick place were married on Thursday, nounce the engagement of their being entertained in Wilkca-Barre, lese itaintess steel corner bot- nM of the University of California has been associated with the Bab- Paterson, son of Rev. and Mrs. •Announcement ha* been made December 18, at Central Presby- daughter, Sarah Katharine, to Pa., during the holidays ai guest tomed pans not oniy add gHuaour at Los Angelas and of the Uni- cock and Wllcox Company as John Paterson of Madison. by Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Sheldon terian Church. Rev. Leonard V. Robert Sherman Simonds, son of of John M. Roblrwoa, a ."rtudent at to your kitchen bat' better food versity or Minnesota. U on the service engineer in th* Boston of Woodland avenue of the en- Buschman, D.D., officiated. Miss Mr. and Mr* Frank H. Simonds RPI in Troy, Jf. Y. Miss Illingworth attended Kent Mr. and, Mrs. E. Allen Smith Jr., for your tummies. Piexwnf» hai faculty of the University of Illi- district Place School and Is a graduate gagement of their daughter, Mabel Bessie Hood and Miss Jeannettei of New Haven, Conn. Raymond Sheldon, to Rev. Elmer Miss Weller, a graduate of Sum- of Hill View terrace, besides hav- nois. • .. • .... A spring wedding is planned. of St. John's School, Mountain Hood attended. Fouquler Francis of Woodland mit High School, attended Wilson ing with them their daughter- Lakes, and Edgewood Park Jun- Mr. and Mrs. Hood are travel- Patty, are nldo entertaining their You will thank me if yos take ior College. Mr. Paterson is a avenue, son of Ma and Mrs. Jo- College and later graduated from g 1 seph D. Francis of Hudson boule- Ing through New England over advice to tav» New Tear * PERSONALS graduate of Madison High School the holiday* after which they will Jornell University and Berkeley son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. dinner at'The Merrill Basse. Their and Davidson College. He Is a vard, Jersey City. make their home here. School. Robert Allen Smith of Summit and line menu, Including boemtifa! Miss Janet McLaughlln, a stu- Year's. They arrived before member of the chemical depart- Miss Sheldon is a graduate of Mr. Simonds was graduated Mrs. E. Shlrrifa-Gordon of Wash- (ervings, better-tbaa-mosi-bGiae dent at Laseri Junior College at Christmas. Dr. and Mrs. John ment at Rutgers University and Kent Place School and Sweet rom Yale University In 1935 and ington, D. C. atries and delightful atnsc^ptocre Aubarndale, Mass., is spending S. Proper and ion, Gregory, of is doing graduate work there. Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va. received hi« master* degree from Mr. Francis attended Columbia DATES that place In 1937. Since gradua- Elected to Tau Beta Pi t't be best tb« holidays with her parents, Honeoye Falls, were here recent- JANUARY • • • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Mc- ly. Mr. Proper is recuperating College; Teachers College, Colum- tion he has been engaged in pri- Engineering Fraternity Soldier at Home bia University; and General Theo- 1—Thurs.—New Year's Day. vate preparatory school teaching It'i downright sensible to wear Laughlin of Beech Spring drive. at home from an operation. Joseph A. Rice, son of Mr. and logical Seminary. He la rector of 1 to 7—Thurs. to Wed—Monthly in New England and is at pres- for driving or skiing; la For the Holidays ~ Bird Census. Mrs. Louis A. Bice of Kent Ptees 'the snow. Sunglarc eaa give faead- Miss Marion Roberta Depue J. Putnam Brodsky, a,cadet at Pfc. Nell Wulff of'M Overlook Calvary Episcopal Church. nt a master at Morriatown School 7—Wed., 3:13 p. m—Fortnightly boulevardi has been elected to lache. Anspach Brothers, OpticlaB*, has been spending her holidays New York Military Academy, where he Is the head of the Latin road is spending a two weeks Club, High School, Philip Tau Beta PI, national honorary [make prescriptioa aaaglassca if with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. who is spending the Christmas 'articipating in Winter and French departments. Chrkitmas furlough at home. Cummlngs, "Youth engineering society fraternity at [you so desire. Sherrerd Depu« of Portland road. holidays with his parents, Mr. Faces He Joined the Army in Novem- Sports at Dartmouth Changing World." Rensselacr Polytechnic Institute, • • • Sh« is home from House in the and Mrs. John C. Brodsky , of John Brockelbank, son of Mr. Mrs. Peter Pizii U Troy, N. Y., where h« is studying ber, 1946. After spending nine 8—Thurs., 8 p. . Bird Workshop, Siegels Stationery Steep wishes Pines, Norton, Masa. where she Mountain avenue, entertained months at Fort Mon mouth com- and Mn. Elliott F\ Brocketbank m Grandmother 18th Time aeronautical engineering. was a member of the costume thirty friends with a dance and 28 Red road, Chatham. | all their friends "A Very Happy pleting a powerman course, he. Is of Colony court, together with six- When Marry Anne Pizzl was Tau Beta Pi was founded to committee for a play, "A Thou- buffet supper ai his home on 14—Wed,, 8 p. m., Nature CJub.. nd Prosperous New Year." With now at Fort Benning, Ga., with the teen of his schoolmates, Is spend- b$rn late the evening of Decem- honor those who have brought sand Years Ago," presented re- New Year's Eve. "Our Water Resources," Dr. greetings comes apprecsatioti Airborne troops, having made his ing a week at Dartmouth College, ber 23 to Mr, and Mrs. Edward distinction to their school through | for your generous patraaage. cently. . first eight parachute Jumps re- where he is enjoying the winter Meredith Johnson, YMCA. distinguished scholarship ns «stu- Trenchard and Bill Bones are A. Pizzi of Sunset drive at the • • • cently. aporta. 15—Thurs., 2:15 p. m., DAR, » 'resbyterlan Hospital In Newark, dents in engineering. The Ren- A holiday luncheon was given home from Utah State College ^isclaer chapter was established I let what they mean ia calling Edward R. Kast, who Is the Maple .street, "Constitution Mrs. Peter Pizsl of Summit ave- I the Thar "GladirooJ* Anveae weald last week by Mrs. Edmund S. for the holiday* which they are eoacb at the Short Hilto Country Making In New Jersey." in 1906. Freneau, of Hotel Suburban, for tain avenue in honor of Bhuwane- nue became a grandmother for lighten their labor if ihty had a spending with their parents, Mr. Day School and a Dartmouth 15 Thum, 8:16 p. m., Atheneum Eloise Kellog of New York, and Mrs. William P. Bones of shivari P. Sinha, who was the he 18th time. Mary Anne has two Misa Connie Breivogel, daugh- Gladiron in the home. David J. graduate, is chaperoning the group. High SchoolShl. formerly of Short Jillls, H«r Henry street. They have as their speaker before the 20-30 group of rothers, Edward S. and William ter of Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Brel- Included Mrs, Tiou~se~'pieitF Miss "HTT."Alleii," the Methodist Church. Mr. Sinha a,._m,, -American yogel of Mountain—a venue, held. is in America from India to study Home, "Fabrics," at Meth- open house for sixty friends A merchandise salesssaa aaA an Dunn, Mrs. Henry K. Eagle, Mrs. formerly of Summit, and Miss PANAMA CANAL COOT. Ralph Hyatt Mrs. Harding John- Ellen Nesbltt Clark of Washing- physical education and hygiene To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Formi- odist Parish House. The Panama«Canal, Tuesday evening. expert watchmaker arc as differ- with Raymond Eckeraon at Pan- was ent as* night and day. Iff there is' son, Mrs. Job Uppencott, Mrs. ton, D. C, Mrs. Bones' sister. chellft of Orchard street, a daugh- zer College School. Christmas watch that seed* Ralph Neumann, Mrs. Ralph ter, born Tunsday. December 16, 000000 to construct. Rogers, Mrs. William Smith and Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. at Overlook Hospital. Slenderizing! me fine adjustment mere is no Robert R. Williams of Summit Mr. and Mrs. Charleb W. Holt better man than Eugene Joag. Mrs, Ethel Watson. avenue at their home last Satur- of Hotel Suburban had as their To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oreen Relax! No Exe-rcit* • • • John Pier Munn of Colt road, day evening when the engage- holiday guests her father, Fred T. of Morris avenue, a son, born Spot Reducing With Emergencies often alter Urea for borne from Amherst College, en- Albert and brother, William R. Tuesday, December 16, at Over- Delia ment of their daughter, June, to Slenda Vogue Reducing la period. If yoa mast travel or tertained for fifty of his friends Ralph E. Weber, Jr., was an- Albert of Maplewood. WJlUam Al- look Hospital. I double-up with relative pat year at a boHday party Monday eve- nounced, were Mr. and Mrs. bert left Sunday from LaGnardia System jcxtra . furniture £B storage I ning. Weber of Hobart avenue, Mr. and Field for HamlHon, Bermuda, To Mr. and Mm. Richard Ralph January of I heartily suggest The'Summit. Ex- Mrs. Robert E. Waterman of where he will be connected with | Hawthorne place, a daughter, I press Company. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Towns- Morristown, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. The Bermudlan Hotel. ' born Tuesday, December 1«, at "' "" • • • bend, 2nd, of Oak Lawn road, en- Williams, Jr., of New York City, Overlook Hospital. Did you rate a bonta iteriag Hie tertained at a cocktail party at Mrs, Leila Evans of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Pease, Fur Sale BaJtusrol Golf Club Sunday af- To Mr. and Mrs. James Cappeto N lolldayj? Bravof Bat. will ywa D C, UIBB Jean Williams, Miss Jr., of Philadelphia, were the of Beauvoir avenue, a son, born I have It in the months to eoaie? ternoon, Twenty-four of their Williams and Mr. Weber. ^ their parents 0 guests arrived through the heavy Wednesday, December 17, at You will if you bask at least part In Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Pease of Overlook Hospital. O Jof it with 'the SnmsUf Fwfe-ml A party for 100 guests was Oakland place-and Mr. and Mri. I Savings & Loan. given on Monday evening at Harold Ahern of Summit avenue. To Mr. and Mr* Clarence N • • • Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ed- Hotel Suburban by Mr. and Mrs. Christmas' guests of Mr. and Mr*.Schciderman of Summit lane, a wards of Richmond, Va.. who Alfred C. Lawrence of Kent Pease also included Mr. and Mrs.son, born Wednesday, December It's such a pleasure to tell yoa bare been the holiday guests of |about Meyer-Werner Moftm*. Saco Place boulevard. Those present Norman L. Tilton and son, Rich- IT, at Overlook Hospital. Mr .and Mrs. C. M. Edwards, Jr., were boys who have attended the ard, of Leonla, and Mr. and Mrs. > delightful place to take jmr car of Hobart. avenue, left Tuesday [for servicing, repairing, aad pe- Lawrence camp for boys, "Camp Emest W. Patten and their chil- To Mr. and Mm Glenn Bayard for their horn*. of Crescent avenue, a daughter, Many other ile check-up. Satfsfaetfao gasr- Crescent" at Canaan, N. H., and dren, Pat and Nancy, of Chatham. their parents. Kodachrome mov- born Thursday, December .1% at Bteed. —mOv Rev. David K. Barnwell, D.D., .Overlook Hospital. Items ies of past camp events were Mr. and MM. Joaeph W. Wissel held open house at his home on shown, with singing and refresh- of West Lafayette, Ind., arc spend- To Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Cac- Reduced for New England avenue on Sunday ments. : META and EDWARD AJJERT DUPAItC for the young people of First ing the holidays at the home of cavale of River road, a daughter, MAUYV SALOM her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Baptist Church. Miss Barbara RusseB, daugh- born Thursday, December 18, at Clearance om 310 Bassett Johnson of Elisabeth. Mr. Wiasel Fin* ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Overlook Hospital. 181 Springfield Avo. Summit I* the son of George W, Wlssel of Miss Carol Moore of New Russell of Hillside avenue, at- Britain, Conn., Is a guest at the Pearl street, New Providence. He To Mr. and Mr«. Alexander Mc- tended Mrs. Howard Hall's dance Lcod of Battusrol road, a son, home of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. at Mine Brook las* week wlCb is doing graduate work in indust- Burgess of High street. rial pschology at Purdue Univer- born Sunday, December 21, at Bob Burgdoff of 8cotch Plain*. Overlook Hospital. Wo sity and to a candidate for a mas- Dr. and Mrs John A, Pedldni ter's degree in psychology. He is Assisting Mrs. Edwin Florance To Mr. and Mn. Benjamin I aundry of Summit avenue spent the an alumnus of the University of of Pine Grove avenue, Monday, Basknight of Union place, a eron, week-end at New Haven, Conn., Florida where he majored in psy- when she entertained at tea Ir born Wednesday, December 34, at I where they attended the wedding chology, receiving a BSc degree. Ion Saturday of Mrs. Pedlclnl's honor of her house guest,. Mia: Overlook Hospital. Eleanor Florence of Cleveland 0 sister, Miss Catherine PetrelH, to Mrs, Harding Johnson of Sum- rychomriQ ! DT. Louis Limauro of Boston. were Mrs, Gerald Young, Mrs, To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bates, OF LONDON CHEUFRAN1ZIN Frederick Ho!llst«r, Mrs. Robert mit avenue Is staying at the Somo of Beech Spring drive", s son, Delia apartments, Redlngton Beach, Miss Barbara Whltlock. who Wolff, and Mrs. C. A. Harwlck, born Wednesday, December 24, at STUDIO Fla., for the next two months. 346 Springfield Av*. Summit 6-3507 has beea spending her Christmas of Summiti and Mr*. G«org« How. Overlook Hospital. PortrtW, Comw«ro*l vacation with her parents, Mr. ell of New Bnnwwlok. and Mr*"'Job* R. WWtlock of Miss Mary Elisabeth LeMare To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Egan, »md Cmmdli Valley View avenue, will return Arnold Dagradl, enrolled tui a and her si star, Dorothy, daughters Ju of Tulip street, a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeMare of born Thursday, December 35, at PHOTOGRAPHY to college Sunday. •tudent In the aircraft mechanic* and maintenance course at the Templar way, have left for Miami Overlook Hospital. Mr. and Mn. Charlt* B. Qr«d- Beach and Philadelphia, respec- 1 B«*chwood PW Academy of Aeronautics at La- To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tirel- Jer and son, Christopher, of GiMtrdta Airport, Jackson Heights, tively, Mary Elisabeth will attend jlthnc*. N. Y., «• visiting he* the bachelor*' cotillion and the An- )A of Clark street, a daughter, Summit *-2IS! New York City, since March, ha* born Thursday, December 3ft, at [parents, Mr. and Mrt. B. 8. been spending his Christmas vaca- nual Orange Bowl football game '•/*. • • - ' Overlook Hospital. I proper of Linden place over New tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. during an extended visit at the EHgJo Dagradl of Aswwood avt- home of Dr, and Mrs. W. Duncan nua, H« expects to b* graduated Owens of Miami B4ach. Dorothy In March, will attend the charity ball and the debutante*' cotillion at the A buffet supper WM flv«n Sun- vue-Stratford Hotel while living OkCHB CORSAGES day evening, December 21, by Mr, at the home of Mr. »nd Mrs. Gl« DRESSES and Mr*. A. O. Bckerson of Moun- mud Foot* of Merlon, Pa. Formerly |10 to $22.60 Designed Now $5 and $7 That (pedal mneUiing that makes the difference COATS-SUITS GIFTS Formerly $25 to $49.98 .9 for all occasions Spray Witt*, «»«1 «rc»tM eolw Now $10 to $20 ALL BlZEfl Cba sir. t-tMt YOUR NOME Ittgmt Jung & HURRELL 20 Bwchwood Bd., Summit, N. J. coRirs ffNMtOM INTERPRISI LAUNDRY r-~ V III Ihnlailliii I »• J ; *•• 10 THI SUMMIT HEftAlD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, ttk« advantage, of the errors and dbuble vestibule, w«ll*Jwat«i in half of it for books', aa additional room. The present quarters on toe experience of other communi- winter, an element that any biflld- 8,000 plus space for 2ft additional Nash Showroom. Broad street wilt be rearranged Library Asks ties during the last generation. inf must have and which time win readers, who may wish to nave and used only for maintenance Certainly a public library should change very little, wt have, as one more quiet and privacy on the bal- and service. The addition plenty of daylight. Certainly enters, a large uninterrupted space, cony than they would get on the InSummirAvenue new showroom means that the al- so far as any permanent structure main floor. lotment of new can to the Leon- and the iuereaffcd eonvenienee is concerned, except eight struc- These figures meet the stand- ette dealership wljl be 'doubted.*- walk level. Certainly the casual soon as the new place is ready™'1 ovfr a period of years, more tljan passer-by should be attracted to tural posts, four of which will smp- ard formulas, namely: That 125 To Open in January repay the Investment In a brand use the library by looking Inside port a skylight as indicated hi the readers and 63,000 volumes can be A few weeks ago-construction new building. and seeing hit fcllow-«itlzens us- layout sheet This will dayMf hit the conveniently housed, that the main on the sew Leenette building at New Library Plant ing Its reference and other serv- entire main floor, which should be floor of the new library building 1» Summit avene was progressing We propose for Summit one o'l ices. Certainly an open interior considered the adult service area should be approximately 8,750 fo rapidly that Michael J. Leon- the moat sensible, economical, ef makes for an economical structure of the library. square feet that the building cost ette, president of Leonette Mo- ficlent, but beautiful library build- and permits the alterations and should have run about f 150,009 at tors, believed that be would be iofi which any city has yet 2. The children have a separate shifts of library materisl and entrance to reach the second floor, pre-war prices, plus BO per cent able to open the new Nash snow- achieved- Summit can very well Mattaee Every Day Thru Sunday services which time will unques- with a spacious and beautiful chil- post-war Increase, or a total of room before Christmas. However, $223,000. tionably bring. Unquestionably s dren's room. The cost of achieving because of materials shortage and Now PUyinf Thru rrktar new library i» a more central lo- •We assume that all connected delays caused by inclement weath- such a fine children'* room will be ff Red Skeltou Miserable cation will be far more conven- little more than half that of a new with the library building planning er, the showroom will not be ient than Summit has ever im- Horleontal structure added to the including staff, trustees and pub- ready for the opening until some- "Merton of the Movies* agined and It is my prediction, with backache? rear of the present building. lie officials, will see to it that time In Januaary. .,/•• also ' ' based on 45 years of study and ob- every possible economy is found Keep Books la Open Nearly all of the new NASH MacMurray — Ava Gardner servation of library buildings and and utilized and that no extrava- "SINGAPORE ya» wfftr library service throughout the S. The main floor layout shows gance is indulged In. This will be "MOT and Ambassador 19 4 8 Ai or too country, that the service of the li- that at the rear, it will be possible found a matter primarily of sim- models will be on display in the GALA NEW YE All S EVB st mimlkm#«*5 up •» brary will increase at least 25 per to shelve 17.000 volumes on open 2,000 square'foot showroom dur- when yon fid iwvow, plicity and the avoidance of pre- cent and perhaps SO per cent as double-face cases, where the pub- tentious display and ornatenus. ing the opening week, Including SHOW ««tt.v;*H Data's the new NASH Ambassador "su- De«V«*f H f#» poorfy soon as the new building is opened lic can really look them over and Budget* for Old and New Projects S BIG FKATDKE8 WWUM hMn^i. Mm of beset here. make their own choice, and where burban" model which is the most The Summit library problem has advanced contribution to station Ma*edevery yetr. They *fenc»«»- the staff can quickly find the de- now come down to a choice be- 1 P. H. TO NKW VEAR W * *AA ew Interior Provisions KAY MIIXAND and Quentin Reynolds in a scene from Paramount'* wagon line In the last decade. sired volume to help readers lo- tween: We have now discussed location cate the detailed reference Infor- exciting romance, "Golden. Earrings," now at the Lyric theater. The This newly designed vehicle can Saturday Thru Tuesday l| and general appearance or_ ex- mation needed in their dally work, 1. Remodelling and enlarging flJm i;o-»t«ra Milland with Marlem; Dietrich, who return* to pictures .he-transferred -as-fast—as phfft Tyrone Power—Jou} tllondc-U terior and interior. More In detail their school studies, their house- the present antiquated building after long war service. Mr. Reynolds, famous author,and commentator, from a 8-passenger sedan to a the contents would include: to get tiie required capacity, but "NIGHTMARE ALLEY" DOANS PILLS keeping,, their business and the plays himself in the film. wagon that will do all or the 1. Beside a simple entrance affairs of the community. without getting a convenient or things any station wagon can do •> also workable library, nor an appro- to her studies after spending the and in addition will provide sleep- l-uclllc Ball—Vranchot Toil* 4. At the right of the entrance priate site, nor an architectu- Returns fo Colorado Yule holidays with her parents, ing quarters for two or three "HEK HUSBAND'S AFFAI11S" they would have a simple service rally beautiful building at a Miss Elizabeth Powell, a sen- persons. point consisting of a. large en- Mr. and Mrs, Bryan R Powell of «wt of at least $115,000. ' ior at Colorado College, Colo- Coming Wediiesduy, Jan. 1 closure with a linoleum covered Kent Place boulevard. Leonette Motors showroom will Be sure you buy the new t. Getting first a site where rado Springs, Colo,, has returned be used exclusively as a display "GBKKN DOLPHIN STREET" service counter, and Work enclos- the' library can be M per cent ure, opening into a staff work more useful and operate at lower room 14 feet square. The matter service costs and a beautiful Frigidaire of efficiency and. economy in li- modern, efficient library which brary staff operations la one to will be a clvlo asset to Summit, Refrigerator which a number of librarians have at a cost of $22tf,O00. given intensive study in the last Miss Baldwin's 1947 Survey and __ ENJOY few years. Omitting detail, but re- Report provide a charter for sound with 12-way adjustable interior ferring to Chapter 18 of "The planning and development for the Wit NEW YEAR'S EVE American Public Library Build- next few years, She made very GALA 5-HOUR PROGRAM TONIGHT FROM ing," it can be said that the devel- clear the need for new library 7 TO 12 P. M. NOTHING REPEATED. ATONEOF-AMER1CASMOHT opments in library work room and and famous Meter-Miser! housing. lW CLUBB service desk layouts have been But no matter how devoted and very definite In the last decade. efficient a library staff may be, Thursday (New Year's Day) Gayest Place in Town" Summit should have the advan- no matter how high the aims of Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara tage of all this experience in effi- the Library Board, no matter how in ciency and economy. the community as a whole hopes •• 9. On the left of this main floor that Its public library may become 'THE BLACK SWAN F will be the fiction and in general one of the most effective In the the circulating adult collection of United States as a matter of civic • in technicolor the library, supplemented by the pride; all these hopes and plans rear stack. will fall, if the people of Summit Mona— Freeman co-featur, Richarde Denning in Tli* friflMalr* M«H»-MJi»f h $ Adult Study Room fail to provide themselves with a If «. On the right, shut off by modern public library building In BLACK BEAUTY" m«haniim «v 7 glass screen, to as to give a con- a first class location. The library ONLY M«M«liv hM I*. siderable degree of quiet, will be will achieve only mediocrity, so MAKE YOUR an adult study room, with the ref- far as its overall results are con- Friday and Saturday Jan. 2-3 erence staff located just outside cerned. See this new Frigidiite with of it toward the front, so that con- RESERVATIONS adjustable interior that lets you put in a whole turkey versations and confusion involved EARLY OIL EXPORTS. or watermelon. See til in the handling of reference work Petroleum products were first NOW!! time other featutes: will not disturb the readers In the exported from the United States quiet room. Other reference mate- in 4861,, some of them In sailing • Large Suptr-Fceezef for rials and quick reference reading ships. frozen food. will be at the right front. HOTEL • 1-piece poicelsin interior. 7. At the left and center rear of ESSEX HOUSE the main floor, provision will be • Urge dtawer-type Mett- made for young people, 14-20 years Tender. old, for whom no arrangements • Glass-topped Hydrator. were made when the present build- • Ruit-resisting shelves. ing was planned. During the last Morf«J DI-7 skew* only $245.75 20 years the problem of taking OtftfffMwMi front $194.75 • 5-Yeat Protection Pita. care of the boys and girls In the high school age group has become co-ffeatnre • Superb BANQUET and PARTY FACIEIT1E3 so pressing that many buildings OTet the State A« Jackie Cooper, Jackie Coogan In with two (jical have been remodeled; children's FRIGIDAIRE „,. departments have been pushed off •• GENERAL MOTORS the main floors, so have meeting "KILROY WAS HERE and lecture rooms, In order to take "The Range Center STEAKS end care of a very large, noisy, eager Sunday and Monday Jan. 4-5 and substantial group of young SEAFOOD people, who come to the library EASTERN FUEL CO. for two purposes: First, to find In- MAIN OWICE UPTOWN BRANCH formation having to do with their school studies; second, to look up ZSS Broad St 12 Bcwhwoort R«l. information and borrow books on ONI WEEK BEGINNING WED. EVE. 8u. «-O00i SUMMIT, N. J. Su, 9-OOM their own personal hobbles, ambi- tions and Interests, This will be THE BEST NIW YEAR'S EVE. THRU WI0., JAN. 7 taken carl of at the rear of the main floor; these young people 8KRVED ANY TIME are no longer Interested in chil- UJNCIWON dren's books, but use adult refer- (Nova Till l:"> ence and. circulating books in all fields. They should be encouraged to greater book use, especially to greater reference habits. On the basis of the book-using habits which they learn in school days, MMB they will or will.not succeed In WlUiunsoa utilizing the experience of others, (At th* Ilaminon* Ouaa) •horcould throughout their own personal and professional and laboring lives. a r. M. tm Close The publlo library's obligation Is to serve these young people better. I Have Mteztanlne Floor 8. By arranging roof lines for efficiency and economy, a meaa- nine or balcony can be built over n ami SCOTCH rtaora • the long range or bookcases at the BLOCK orr w»vr5 » rear, permitting another 17,000 vol- umes on open shelves, or by using

co»f eainre • Paul Kelly, Adrian Boot* in "SPOILERS OF THE NORTH'

Mon. Mot. and Eve. fo Our tody Perrons Jodlte Dlnnerwore—WiHi Evening Adbi "It Came Out "ftlf to coDVtnitnf fo PI SC Service Ch Good As New!" BANK BY MAIL THM.I Wed.j Tnurf. MILUND • DIETRICH That** right, whfn Mm. loni« fntrt»t«d her bf«t at ih§ Dim* Savings Bank'1 rayon cr«p« drott tow, she told us It wu pre- "Golden sAronk ... We adjusted tht dry cleaning proves*, YOUR NIAMfT MAILBOX fttftlg »#r i fft-iw-lwlorr gnrment. Then the told m horn «he got the "tale. We kimv how to mut It, it tut murt mrnnm pronto! fo optn o SavingJ Account, .. moi/1 IMLUPINO n coupon., ,, w'll do flit ml J SUffS A MAIN DRESSES .... 75c (DELIVKIUKD PRICE) DI/MI tAvmo$ iNimunoN .MITCHEUIBSn ftO tttQAP fTMIT, MfWAssK $tN,S, In Dfftv»-ta MKtOMfi It 1 ftlasA tmti CHatham nun OWN A ACCOlfNf mi WAMf tsfflissif i Ksw Tss^sial * Maa, amissm '' •nras^msstlltssslliwi fu^nfi| sslssiiBsi fc| - xsinnsHsHPBstsKBftsaiWli mmGtmwsstfHi I mm Wsaw MBotimmo THVIUIDAV JAN. a KILLIIt ATLAROE" , Miss* XWMIS\ 'fSsH flwflHb 'IMMNI stodsl* *• mm*

* '.< • •- MBJPsHlRlisHBjHinRflBHBjBslMBBH •',• . %•*•• THi SUMMIT HjRAlD, THURIPAY^ h J»+t I? ment to the Orphan** Court of ttm KATHLEEN O CONNOR and MAU- at 9.30 a. m • •• WOTIC« Of County of Union, on Friday, to* tSUi RICE OCON.NOR. her husband, Dated D Sunday Finds S.D1X. the 30th day of January neat c*. Ion i Auto in Borough Road Department met its "inau- «':.»-:tir. EU» Swifk, widow, Catherine Deceased. ESTATE OP WILLIAM WCXJDRCW, SlB AOU Barry McBrlcSe, her hu«- Pursuant to the order of, CHARLES BOROUGH—A last second gura.1 t'eg£" with "flying colors," Deceased, A. «re campLUtianis and Patrick A. OTTO. JR, Surrogate of the Cqun- pattdt December ltth, IM7, leap from the driver's Seat of his reports Councilman Robert B*dg- Purouiiit iu tlie ardtr of CBASLSS m,tust§ ar« defendants, you ty of Union, made on the Nineteenth KDWAR0 S. BANCROFT, ArOTTO, JR.. Surrogate of l&t Co«,a- :«juii«l to upptar and aniwer the d»y of December AD.. 1847. upon the MARRT J. AHUCHM, automobile enabled William Van- ley, chairman of the road commit- cf «Ai3 cornplalBant on or beforo application of the underetgned at Bx> ty of Union, made oa the tiurd c*} SiTii day of February, next; or the McCARTWI, KNOLI8H A BTOHZH, derhoof, a Madison evenue resi- tee In comnientlng upon the re- of December A, D. XH1. upon tt« t-cutor of the eetate of s»id daceated. Bids To Be Opened Jan. 22 tou. wtll be taken aa conf «8*«d Prooton, dent, to escape death or serious cord snow Friday. application of the uadenlfixt«t »» notice !• hereby given to the creditors Administratrix of tiw Mtate of mlM jcu. • • • of Hid d*cea*«d to exhibit to the lub- 11 commcre* Street, Newark. N injury on Friday morning, when He said that the main highways deceased, notice la hereby ?tv*n "<> bill in niea for the panl- scriher under oath or »fflrmation,. their the vehicle was smashed by an lht> creditor* of said deceased to ex- tfcsa ,«? oertatA lands acd premise* in claims and demands against the eatata were opened Friday night bat hibit to the subscriber wxdtx ouzh eg ztf d'j & Swnmit, County of Union of said deceased within tlx months TEETH KJKEP GROWING For Emergency Sewer Line onrushtng Lackawanna passen- that the opening of Jetiondory affirmation tbtlt claims »Bd d#mi&sl» *5a!i slat* gency sanitary sewer to be located the Countryside section about pairs Pictroski, was most laudatory, es- Summit, N. J. Scl$n!.o: for and of with Oomplalaiuiu, 8nd constructed in South street, •preders on Mountain avenue Wat Vanderhoof indicated to police pecially when "one consider* the M Maple Str«et, extending southerly from its in- NOTICE* OF n Summit. New Jersey. referred to the police committee that his auto started to skid aa it hugeness of the Job they had to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ttal tersection with Central avenue, to for action. reached th^ track-level crossing. undertake." the 5th tnt«rmtdlat« iccouttt of tti* the proposed intersection of 'Moun- subscriber*, the surviving • Truate** NOIICE OF SEf n-CMGNT Benjamin Bati-man of Newark Looking Into the bllzwird-like under tht last Wltl and Tett*mttU o: tain, avenue, South, utreet and was appointed auditor for 1948. haze, ho saw the headlight of the Pre-Christmos Baby ROBERT I. RICHARDSON dece*wdl SOT1CE IS HEREBY . OXVlOf, That Glenaide ro»d, and thence in a and of the other accountant BerfiE. t%* ttsui iuLMunt of the tubterlbcr. Councilman" Carl Stuehler, chair- approaching train and jumped loys for Boro Couples will be audited and stated 6j the Sur- ai*cutaB- aad ExwutrU under the last westerly dlrtction along Mountain man of the lights committee, re- clear of the stalled car a moment rogate, and reported, far itUlemen! to WU1 *S4 Te»t.ajnent of NEI.LIE S. avenue for a distance of approxi- before the first wir of the train BOROUGH — A son was born the Orphans' Court of the Cooatf of SHE*, deoeated, »in be audited and ported he had ordered the installa- to Forrest and Jane Gray of Union, on Friday, the 6th diT e.t Jin- KM'td fey lie Surrogate, and reported ^ mately 600 feet, thence in a south- tion of 10 new itreet lights. bashed the auto. He said that \mry next at U;30 A M. far t*s««n«ut to the Orphan*' Court erly direction to the south line of he had beerr»visltlnjj the .Pastore Moreh,QUse. place at Overlook Hos- Dated- November•• Mtn. 194T r~ ** • the -Oensntr of noion, on frtday, :'•" Elmer Ayerti SpVuks pital, Summit, December 17. On CHEMICAL BANK A TRUST CO ::.r £mn day at January nekt at 9130 the proposed Mountain avenue family on Maple street and was JOSIPH *BOAK. Jr. a. =a •'" * Eimsr G.,Aycrs, superintendent December 20 a son was born at right-of-wayi The plans and speci- turning around when the acci- 8ur»t»lng Trus?e«s, Ri;«j-: Deenmber 5. 19*1. of streets, spoke commending the the same hoapltal to Luther and OERTRUOE H ORR Execo- FREDERICK C. KENTZ. fication!, wer» prepared by B. T. dent occurred. trlx of Estate of WILLIAM R CATSJERtNE PHIPPS work of Councilman Robert Badg» Ma,ry Schimpf of Ridgefield ave- KMam, nationally known hydrau- ORR. Ute Co. Trustee. 4e- FSE>SKICK C. KENT*, Proctor. ley, chairman of the streets com- nue. ceased. rs SjsrtiBRnelfl *»«.. Summit, N. J. lic and, sanitary engineer. Woodruff Will Filed WILLIAM R OIL8ON. .Proctor. it f4 mittee and of Mayor Hansell, for 382 Springfield Me., The proposed sower line is to be . BOROUGH—The will of Will- Summit, »rf: J. NOTICE or SaTTLKMtNT their work in staying with the 28-27-28-29-30—0 IfJw. for emergency use by Bell Tele- snow plows until 1:30 &.m. Satur- iam Woodruff of Springfield .ave- M HEdEBY OltEN. That nue, who died November 14 re- New Phone Rates NOTICE TO CRBDITOES timA accouat of the subscriber phone Laboratories, Inc. of Mur- day. Avers said his department atior tfi tn« uwt Will and Teata- ray HiH--After the borough h«j appreciated the new equipment veals the widow, Mary M. Wood- (Continued from page 1) ESTATE OP VELMA ROOERS tst£t sa 1VUA LOL'QHRY nswsea tar a«tilffn«nt to the Orphans' Councilman! Badgley thanked telephones In the first group, to ty of Union,, made on Che third day Cmxrt c! the County of Union, on largement of its present sewer children, H. Scott Woodruff, and ; John Nigrq, Joseph Mandato, Mil- 180,000,and over in group eight. of December A. D., 1447, upoa the WtUmf, -.tte 16th day of January next plant, residents along. the new Mis* Eleanor E< Woodruff. application of the undersigned, at ford Totten and Frank Bernardo All 5 cent toll ,charge«,will b€ sewer line will ha,v« the privilege Executors of tht estate of said de- for their part In helping to clear eliminated in the new rate struc- ceased, notice U hereby given to it* df connecting:. creditors, of said deceased to exhitrtt the streets of snow. DEEDS ture between New Jersey points to the subscribers under oath or el- Detailed requirements for inter- flrmtttlon thrlr claims »nd r5em*r.!t» The requests of Councilman BOROUGH — The following where such toll crmrgra now apply, ested contractors will be lUtcd in jdlnst the estate of said deceaatfd John 8. Wright for a safety in- (Jeeds for real estate transactions' creating a wide-range local calling within nix months from trie date of a legal advertisement to be pub- area for all telephone users, in- said order, or they will lie tonrt** spector of buildings and of Coun- have been recorded in the office barred from prosecuting or teco^et lished in the January 8 Issue of cilman Stuehler for a fire inspec- of Herbert J. Paacde, registrar, cluding for the first time four- the same against the subscribe**.. The Herald. In the meantime, any party and rural customers. Re- I'LARENCK H. KBUSIK, tor were referred for study. Court House, Elizabeth: ELIZABETH R0OEE3, other Information is available Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Payne moving the B cc-nt toll charge r«i- | from Borough Clerk Thomaa C Council adjourned until 11 a.m. ognizes, the company said, that LEAVITT & TALLKT, Proctors^ New Year's Day at which time to Mr. and Mrs, Lucien Revol, 288 North Broad Street, Musn.on it Borough Hall. property in Mountain avenue-, in- modern business and social Inter- Elizabeth. N. J. Potts on Tie Carpet" 1947 business will be concluded. ests extend over much greater dis- 27-28-39-30-31—©aw3«r • The annual organization meeting tersected by Jends of Alan E. Fischer. tances asa Jesuit \>t improved MO.TICE OE 8ETTLKMKNT ( In the meantime Mayor Clyde will follow about noon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ARE YOU rHEPARED FOR ^ Pottfl of Morristown, who has been Building Associates, hie, to transportation and communication the 1st Intermediate account of th* Firemen Hold Party subscriber Trustee under the taat WlU retained by the borough as con- Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ralph, facilities in the last two decade*. •Following Monday night's meet- and Tentament Of BRENTON TOH- iiilting engineer for the proposed Property In Central avenue, 126.U Subscriber Cost Varies KIN6, decenied, will be tudltecS and Ing, council. Mayor Hansell, and stated by the Surrogate, and reported Witt* Weatiutf enlargement of the sewer disposal feet from Springfield avenue. The company said the effect of for settlement to th« Orphans* Court plant aa agreed upon with the borough officials participated in the rate increase on individual of ,the County of Union, on Frtday. (he annual New Year's open house Mr. and Mrs. Salvtttore Moeer- customers will vary greatly de- the 9th day of January neat at 9 30 State Board of Health last fall, Ino to Michael Mocerino, right, A. M - party of the Hose Company at pending upon the amount of equip- Dated: November W 1M7. When the thermometer itarti dipping was placed "on the carpet" for his title and interest In lots IS, 15 THE 8UMMIT TRUSTY OO. alleged negligence In failing'to Fire Headquarters. ment used, and the exchanges in of Btimmlt. if J. and 17, block 8, revised map of which customers are located. In- downwards, don't take a chance On hiv- ' supply the borough with plans WILLIAMS * DEMPSKY, Proctors property belonging to Mary D. creases will be proportionately 382 Sprinsflrrd Ave.. with which it can proceed. Methodist Women Meet Francis. Summit, N. J. ing your water pipe* frees*. greater where population and tele- 26-37-88-29-30—o iffSf Pee»—»5 » Mayor Elsworth R. Hansell dis- The Woman's Society for Chrlat- Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Mocer- phone growth have been large closed Monday night that he had IN CHANCERY Of JEKSET lan Service of the New Providence ino to Jennie Babia, right, title since present rates were estab- written Potts December 4 asking You can save yourself a lot of trouble Methodist Church will meet Wed- and interest in lota 1, 3 and 5, lished 22 years ago. In such areas TO; PATRICK OALV1N and MAR- for the "present status Of the GARET GALVIN, his wtf*. JOHS nesday at 10:30 a. m. at the home block 8, revised map of property the old rates no longer reflect the and expense if you take a few simple plans" so they could be reviewed OALLIVAN, widower. JOHANNA of Mm. C. M. Blackhall. Sewing belonging to Mary D. Francis. larger number of telephones that MAYBURY. Widow, JOHN OUr- with the State Board of Health. VIN and K.MMA ttAMOW. htm precautions while there's still time. !??_ dJLII J?.y£lM.the .morning, •—M-r-s- and Mr*rfiherman C~ Day -can- be—reached -withmrtr «~toll "wife, OOROTtlY OALVIN, W*», The mayor was authorised to write * box luncheon will be served at to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lovell charge. PATRICIA OALVIN, DOROTHT Pott* another letter giving him noon and at 2 p. m. Mrs. Russell OALVIN, Infants. ltKLKN UEt- McKown. property in Morehouse Charges for some toll calls DEN and WILLIAM L8YDK*. h HIKE'S WHAT TO DOt until JMhuary 6 to answer. If no Jones will lend a discussion on the place, 105 feet from Laurel drive. within the state beyond the new ruwband. TRANCES BANTKRAJfO answer Is received at that time. ^ »nd OEORC3K SANTERAMO. her topic, "Racial Tolerance." North Jersey Builders, Inc., to enlarged calling areas will be in- hutband, MAROARtTT C BOIOERO • Wrap atpoaad ptprn In nawsptpara, tags at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Goeddf, pro- creased under the new scheidule by y. &8H, JOSEPH ROMERO, her h'i»- band, JOHN WILLIAM OALVIW perty In Commonwealth avenue, 5 cents for many calls up to 45 *nrt MARY OAIiVtrt. hta wtf*. 71.17 feet from Osborne avenue. miles and 10 cents for some calls • Turn off and drain outtids ncturas, Helen S. Stafford and Raymond over 45 miles. Rotes for toll calls • tisg op drafty cracks and repair brokea wto> W., her husband, to Robert S. to points outside the state will not dow psnss ta make yoar bsaimist awi ags WHITEY the SEAL says: Stafford, lots 23-1, 23-2, 23-3, 23-4, be effected. 23-5. 23-15, 23-16, 23-18, 23-19, 23-20, LEtiAL ADVERTISEMENT 28-21, 23-22, 23-24. 23-25, 23-26, TCfWHOM FT OBNl 23-27, 23-2», 23-30, 23-31 and 23-32, Pursuant to the provision! of the map of Wllllow Knoll, section Revised Statutes of the State of New Jersey, 2: 67-1 to 2: 67-6. notlc* U No. .1. hereby given that we shall apply to • i the Court of Common Plens of the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Staf- County of Union at tlif Court House ford to Mr. and Mrs. Preston In Elizabeth, New Jersey, on January 'What people 18, 1948 at 9:30 o'clock In forenoon, or Commonwealth Water Company Beaver, property In Pine way, aa soon thereafter as we can be heard, CUANW 1an. flkJ2taen.la-jimiuir.lze _ iu~.ta_as*- imne another name and to rhnnjit our *5t Springflrhl AT*. r nue. names BS follows: Reynold Michael Summit In the future K.ftrpr to Reynold MiclmeJ Karr; Lil- Pearce Contracting Co. to Mr. lian H. Knrpf to Lllllnn 8. Karr; R«yn- SM MHlbana Art. depends upon and Mrs. Michael Arsics property oW Michael Karpf, Jr., to Reynold RECHARGED OR MUtburn Mlchnrl Karr, Jr., nn<1 Valerie Jane your present— in Fairview avenue, 617.14 feet Knrpf to Valerie Jane Karr. from Union avenue. Dated: December 16, 1947. RENTED so Mildred L, O'Brien, unmarried, REYNOLD MICHAEL KARPF. LILLIAN 8. KARPF, give Caratairs, to Evelyn Alice Eckert, property REYNOLD MICHAEL KARPF. JR . Let us give your CM a at Westerly avenue and South « minor White Seal VALEBIB JANK KARFF. » minor itreet. by their next friend, complete eheek-up tefom blended New Jersey Builder*, Inc., to Reynold Michael Karpf. P1ZZI ft FIZZ1 Attorneys. Inspection. whiskey 1" Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brydon, 30.1 aprlnsfleld Avenue, lot 7, block 29-A, map of Hillvlew Summit, New Jersey, Valley. 28-29-30-31. Teen: 112 60. Mr..and Mrl. Albert Kckert, Jr., Whltt Strvlct StatiM to Ml(dred L. O'Brien, property NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN. Th»t at ^Vesterly avenue and South Mie final account of the subscriber, Executor of the lent Will and Testa- 84 Summit Ave. 8u.6-3t49 The Man who Cares Says: •treet. ""' ment of BRIDGET T. CONLON. de- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Schssp censed, will be audited and stated by to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Knox, the Surrogate, and reported for settle- CARSTAIRS White Seal property in Union avenue, 94.01 feet from turn in said roadway. The Perfectly Balanced Blend Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisahn to Charles E. Bcronio, lots 23 and con Replace your 0M, 24, block 3, map' of lackawann* park,1 formerly known as Cedar- Fuel-wasting Oil Burner with a New IUNKD WHtSKKY 86.8 Proof, IVh Grain Neutral Spirit*. hurst. Cantslra Bros, Distilling Co, lac, Baltimore. MA About »8 per cent of the^ physi- ;J cians In the United State* are men. WILLIAMS OILO'MATIC Comprehensive Personal OIL BURNER Liability Insurance * BEGINNING JAN. 1- Wide Range Local CaDtag THE LAW SAYS "you or* mpewtlMt for Hi* paymtnt of damagts if, for Ml Telaphont Customtn through your nofRtyMC*, you emm botfly ln|wry to ponons or damag* Monty • When the new telephone phones they can reach with- Hi*lr property." * Worry rate* become effective on out a toil charge* . THIS POLICY January 1, ail 5-cent toll rhargefl will be eliminated on • The adoption of wide- town personal liability for accident* arhlng from four activities m well an range local calling for all, % If you have been putting up with aa calls between points In New thorn of relative* who are member§ of your hou&ehold. Up to the limit of the recognise* the Increasing ordinary oil (burner.. .now is lilt lta»e Jemey where such a charge ^policy, it will pay damage* arising from *port activltie§ »ueh as golf, honeback social and business Interests to change to Oil-O-Mstk-r the hornet : previously applied. These among the people of neigh- riding. People falling on Hour tide walk, window broken by your children, Jt intaoa he included in your local Important *tep In mailing real fuel economy, long lilt and sbility ; calling area* jour telephone service faster ALL THIS FOR to burn the foal oils of today W to- $ 70.—$25. for 2 Yrs. • Broadening the local call- and more useful* morrow. Coma in or phone for details Ing area lor those who did not Jiiy TJWs Policy NOW-Before row HEED It of owr "$*hour har« "extended surest service" "Th§ Bang* Center of Summit* Increases the number of tele- •VUPNCMNM CCMMMNV Spencer EASTERN FUEL CO. ISX mmm — ^fijtt •PWWwWwwp •flRii^^W' fir itnatait S-1900 < m»m*mimmmmmmf9**m*n*mm : ' , • / • ..!K' '*.".r.*£i\ II THE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, !?4t Sporfs' Sideli Sports Fans Urge City Auditorium As Memorial 1947 SPORTSWISE IN REVIEW Sports in Summit for 19^7 ^iave drawn to a close. Sched- Stnior Boys' Ltogut ules for 1948 will get Into full swing Monday. High School football came into the limelight when wearers of the Maroon «*• "S" a. r. p. O. F. ind White won the Suburban Conference title. 3 t aantalU, t Acquavtna, t 0 e 0, UARTIAL PROGRAM Af HIGH SCHOOL Boorujy. / l Madonna, f 1 0 Patttson, c 2'- 0 3 Wiatroski, I 0 0 0 Summit High School still does not have a complete ath- Murray, g 3. 1 4 Smith, t 1 0 2 Sanderson, 2 0 S MaUon, r 0 0 0 letic program, golf, swimming, and wrestling being among 4 Van Dyke, e 3 0 6 Duti, g 4' Total* 10 33 2 ,0 the missing. The school's /baseball and basketball teams R Inter* ,2otti (Tony), 2 4 6. F. enjoyed a fair degree of success. Behre, I . 4 0 P. Totals 18 RECREATION PROGRAM Bpenco, t 4 4 13 Panthers Fetckert, o *2 0 4 . - . . . O. F.. F. Undoubtedly the three most effective undertakings of Canilefd, g I 0 3 Allen, f 0 '1 Thole, K 0 0 0 Ragstz, t 0 0 the many sponsored by the Board of Recreation with Harlan Zottt, g 2 1 5 ReUs, I 3 1 HoUUUr, t 3 1 S. Kennedy as director were the bowling, softball and basket- Totals 31 Wllsoo. c 0 0 Richmond, g 3 0 ball leagues. Falcons Faherty. g 0 0 These three activities by no means represent the entire 0. r. r. DeMucclo. g 2 1 Hanlon, f 2 a program of the Board of Recreation, but when three such Nelson, f 2 I 4 ToUls 22 R. Moroney, f 5 l 5 activities provide recreation for close to 1,000 men, women Mardany. o 3 ~« 11 Hill City HUY Maffei, g 0 o 4 O. r. p. , and children, it is certainly an achievement for which the city D. Maboney, g S o 0 Zimmerman, f .4 1 9 IS Montgomery, f 2 0 4 may be proud. Orasao, g 1 o 2 Schenser, g s 0 Benner, t 1 0 2 10 Mantel, f 3 0 BASEBALL HITS DdLDRUMS Mennltt, g 0 0 0 6 Bovit, g 1 0 Leslie, c 3 0 10 Apart from the High School baseball program, diamond 2 Trowbrldge, g 1 0 2 Totals 26 Davis, g t 0 2 efforts hereabouts the past summer were rather futile. This LeachLh , g 1 61 • 0 2 of the fans was conspicuous by its absence. Doyle, g 3 Copsey, c 0 0 0 Bozzo, g ' 1 a 3 Wilson, g 0 0 0 PLAYGROUNDS AND GYMNS ARE CHEAPER Trowbrldge, g 3 0 6 Tony Swenson, clerk of the Union* County Court of Totals 18 40 Totals 10 21 Juvenile and Domestic Relations, was discussing juvenile . December 27 Games delinquency last week before the Lions Club. From time to two Games Carded Falcon* (25) .' • a. F. P. time this writer has dipped into that serious subject—always Monday in Cage Loop R. Maroney, f. 3 6 Maffel. f. 1 0 being careful to avoid using 'delinquent'—a nasty term that After a, two weeks lay-off be- Mardaney. c. 3 0 Hanlon, g. 0 0 0 shouldn't be hung on any kid. When a boy or girl gets into cause of the holidays the City Schereer. g. 1 0 •Jt D. Maroney, g. 4 0 9 trouble— and Tony explains from the records of his court- or Community Basketball League 1 it usually is someone else but the boy of girl who is delin- will resume its schedule Monday Totals 12 > 25 night in the High School gym,. In Ringers (34) quent. The facts are so obvious it shouldn't be necessary to G. F. P. the evening's inaugural at 8, Sperco. f. 4 3 11 point them out, but we will go over a few briefly. Zottl. g. 1 0 .' 2- Baltsh Beverage will square off Behre, f. 2 1 5 It's cheaper and more satisfactory to maintain a few play- against Air Reduction. In the Felckert, g. 3 0 6 grounds and gymnasiums than an'equal number of courts nightcap, the American Legjon, Totals 10 4 24 and jails. It's cheaper than paying premiums on insurance Summit Poet 138 will play Geddta READY FOR VERONA—Summit High's basketeers, as sketched by week preparing to inaugurate the Suburban Conference race, Tues- Rockets (32) against theft and destruction. Herbert Hazelton, '49, have been "burning up" the court the past | ^Jay afternoon here against Verona. ^ Service Station. Q. P. P Smith, c. 2 0 4 INDUCEMENT TO STAY ON RIGHT SIDE Madonna, f. 4 2 10 "A program of recreation and sports, properly conducted, Dastl. ft. 3 0 6 i Santelll, g. 0 0 0 Wtatroskl. t 4 0 8 is a great inducement to a boy or girl to stay on the right Mallon. t. side. Summit's public school and Board of Recreation pro- Summit's Sports Fans Back Scores of Locaf Bowling Leagues 1 2 4 gram has provided this. The program must be made attractive Totals __ : 1 44 4 32 M. Cagglano 105 162 Mommsoa 178 191 184 Crawford Hl-Y (39) and the beneficiaries must understand that participation is a Township Bowling League M. Miller 137 136 Dummy 80 80 TotaU " ~M3 "784 ~m O. F. P. December 19 Matches Hurlfinger, c. 3 0 10 privilege denied to them if they misbehave. There must be Union Village (2) Frank (1) City Auditorium Suggestion Totals 606 607 Pfluger 127 150 149 Ewlng, f. 'Sill 147 adequate facilities and equipment and more than edaquate Kihlgreg n 114 139 Oaosser 163 210 147 White, f.' 0 0 0 - '87 least three last-minute tosses, alt 1. Boyd j 8« in vsin by Plsinflelders. Summit'* Oornog says WettfleJd in effect High-We*tfle!d High basketball Dummy . \ I ' so dropped Summit from Its iched- game—the starting point for the Njght Rehearsals tils. He expiates that the Blue suggested municipal auditorium. Rehearsals of the recently or- Handicap Devils contracted with Union for One local fan, who noted that he ganised Summit Concert Band, totals the same date that Summit has had been "turned away when the which were cancelled during De- appeared on their schedule. Be- doors were locked," said that he cember because of conflicting ac- Carte (S) tivities at the Summit High I. CordlUo 118 ceuse Summit rigidly adheres to thinks that the non-admitted cus- M. Palmer 12S an eight-game schedule, Oornog tomers should be congratulated School, will be resumed Monday, M. Pltsftrald IIS 1 January 5, at 8 p. m. at the high I. HelHlltal t 131 was unable to accept for Sum- for their "understanding conduct" Dummy 60 mit an Invitation for a game We think that this fan is right. school auditorium, It was an- nounced this week by J. Fred Totals that would be played *(ter the The mulling crowd coufc easily YWCA No. I (2) eloae of the Suburban Confer- have become unruly, especially Muller, director; Hill 121 I . D»nntnta , 63 wiihtt to many thou- ence, which for Summit I* the those that had travelled from Mr. MuHer stated that the ini- A. tbtgbnt \ 135 CnldwHl game in ths middle of Westfleld jto see the contest, only tial meeting was "very satisfac- B. Leonard 85 sands ol valutd custoniurs... and November, " o find the doom locked. tory" and that he l« confident R. Banks 137 our thanks for toma indulgoncos Rahway was booked by Sum- "What is going'to happen when that the band will be ready to Handicap 41 mit to take the date occupied the Summit meet* a traditional foe," make its first public appearance that undtr prossurt w havo had past five years by Westfleld, another fan writes. We can answer the latter part of next msnth. Totals 589 Present membership In the new to ask. . . . This has b#tn a big Cornog also withes It to he em- this question, Mr. Ran. The tumed- Btetmtwt ii Mat«b«* IS A NEW phasised that Summit's record of away will number not less than musical organisation is fairly Coeentti ft) Production Ytar. Mast Important. five straight losses to W«*tfleld well distributed throughout Stim- A. HtHhmar M4 ( 1,000, unless local fans get dis- M. Mcsfaos III Mast Gratifying. Now Ut's tak« ENGINE did not enter into next year's gusted before that time and rely mlt^are* towns Including: Milt- II. Doolty 121 in schedule which .Includes as it did on newspaper reports to satisfy burn, Short Rills, Chatham, M. Bontempo 131 tht hinds off tht Clock and roally Bprlnirflfld, Madison, Garwood, 141 fsaii get HM•mmi this year: Regional, Verona, th«Mr basketball appetite. Clifford Scott, MIHhurn. (3len Hew Providence and Kenllworth. go to Town with tho m«rry-mak- m$ •§&* mum* Several letters pointed out that Totals •jsaiiiaiiil ttatatt tie us Ridge, Madison *nd Caldwell. Various sections of the tend 861 a as* most communities In North Jersey NtUestt Ct) ing... • Tonight's a good tima to are well represented although a 141 are having ths same trouble. This 1.' Whwier , 87 Rilax! VA InHwH Notional may be true, but it im't any reason number of woodwinds are still II. BiUrtcn 101 why progressive Summltltes heeded touring all sections to K. BBaw/ea r S3 Lift Inwronco Halt ththe!! r mm strength. O. Baldwwiin should not eliminate or a)k*vlat« 111 z The privilege to reinstate Na- local conditions. The other 91s- Harkui A Kennedy, s«cr«tary \ senteni seemed to think that the of the Summit Board of Recre- tional Service Lite Insurance on Totals any plan on a comparative health Idea was "twenty years ahead, and ation, sponsors of the band, ex- basis has been extended to In- not a project to be considered at tends an Invitation to all Inter* iumm ft) estad musicians to join the regu- clude July ai. IMS, or three this time." We dispute this point. lar Monday night rehearsals. The Otto Schmidt. Jr. months after date of lapse, Sumanlt has been awaiting that sole requirement for member* w.wr new station for twenty yean, or V I '• ltflfl whichever Is ths later dais, H •hip Is that members be above IIRSLY CFNIRAl POWER 4 LIGHT (0 was announced this week by the haven't you heard the "wait 'till high school ttg«. Veterans Administration In a next year" routine. We think that tbt building win more than pay eommunlcatlon to fVaok Van During World War T1, the United Touis Troak, sendee effieerr of Sum-for ftietf In th* next twesvty jrears> State virtually eeased importfuff Post Its, American begum. If we overtook the "fm freea tea. \ THE SUMMIT HIRALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY I, I94S II FOR SALE FOR SALS SERVICES SERVICES OFFERED WANTED TO BUY FURNISHED ROOMS i»~-« LKCTBICAL •—MISCELLANEOUS It—PAIN TIH O— bECOHATING (USED ping pong table In good con- LiviNO room, bedroom, bath, private THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP. Ko. I Tay- BUBCTBICAL !" dltlon. Su, 6-1187-J, entrance. First floor. SO 3-lfn. PRINTINO—AIJ tortna of MHRMM BARNEY Passalacqui, painter and lor street. MUlburn has used doth- U P»MIL Jr, » Perry wor|t 81NUEK tewtng macbinca, treaOle or T^IS siml. roomsr .„_ ta$ of better 0A«Uty for aala for aad. iodal printtni—«natob»4 letl field; MUJburn 4-1 Ml paper nanger. guaranteed electric. Top prtsta paid. every member of the family, for Baaos, aovstopes, and cards. ' bro- Prompt service. 18 Elm St.. Madlaon Washjogtoa avenue, Linden. every occasion. Merchandise left over ohurta. folders.. l»ou*» onaaa, direct MAdlson 6-2264-J. LARGE warm room for gentleman or 60 days must be called for by Jan. mall advertising letters, progsama. • SINGER couple In refined comfortable horn*. 15,' 1MB to make room for spring ajnaounc«»«nta, tnvltaUona. eta DELUAR Floor Ualntenanee. Floor ROBERT FABRICATORS SEWINO CENTER Waking distance to station. Summit (g-IN-1 CLASSIFIED COMBINATION) stock. MUlburn 6-4U8. „ Ph»to-offiet, l«tterpresa and ther- ecraplQi and reftnlahlng SpeciaiU- Interior - Exuiior ~ Paper Banging 993 Stuyvesant Avenu* mograpbio «mboaslnf rasthoda. Art fng la realdentlal work Essex 2-1241 Plastering — Floor Scraping Union 2183 MorrU Ave.. Union Unvl 1-3686 Open Friday Evenlngf FURNISHED room, seml-prtvate bath." ClaislfUd Advertising will be Inserted to all eight of the newspapers listed below 3-A—FUES work, layout and copy assurance. ——__-—•• •->*,',. Union tUrliter's Community Print FLOUti SANU1NO AND <*hone Unvl. 2-70I« 260 Springfield Ave., Summit. tor only seven cents per word. F1N1SHINQ (Jail OEORQK OSSHANN tor EX I^JBCHOENWIXSNER, OummltH flrsl Uiep, »IO 8tuyv«*ant avaoua. L'nlon TERIOR and tNTERIOB painting FURNISHED room, kltcnen ptfvUegaaT turner. New addresav 49 Dnloa place. Call Unlonvlll* I-I70O. SSTABU8HED 1»» WANTED dtaha*. vaa«s. sUtue* (MINIMUM OHAROI 10 WORDS - 70 CENTS) Summit, corner Beechwood road 8tT REE9 POWKLX MUlburn 6-123J curio cabinets and odd furniture, Coupje. 1313 *. Btnry $C Untm OAflH WITH OBDEB 8-7083. RADIO, Qentral Electric. Excellent Mil »-00«4-J Donafre & Kaestner broken or perfect, or what hav» yoo Su Orarut* I-SIOX, condition. Seasonable. Phone BO J- M-A-HOD/JECLBANIHO SEBVIC- . Interior is Exterior Decorators LARGE bedroom near bath. Piivat* HKBALD "" UNION REGISTER BLACK Persian lamb coat. Best qual- Commercial & Domestic entrance, excellent location. Su 8- 6-630O Unlonvllla 2-670O ity. Size 18. MeUle Welse, 34 Taylor Free Estimates—Unvl. 2-2714 VVB PAT CASH for four ua«d furni- street. MlUbum 6-0238. SKUNK coat. »i length and muff. $25; WALOA CE1UNQS, RUO8 AND tare, antique*, «ll\«r, books, brio-a* 6669-R. 00. 0B« lalNDEN OBSEKVEB men's racing skates, size 11; lady's UPHOL-TfcRI Il-A—PIANO brae, palntlns-s, works of art, *UiFURNISHED room to let nett to bath. go. Or. S-OT00 Linden 2-3344 skatet, 9lj, $3 each; high chair. $10. Convenient to R. R. and Bus. So. 8u 6-1570. Cleaned by machine ANT piano tuned M, repairs, reflnlab- GEORGE'S AUCTION ROC1CS 8-6254-J. H*W» SPRINGFIELD SUN PANCY apples, sweet elder without S3 9UMM3T AVB. STOKER, Iron fireman, good service- THE WA1__MASTER WAT Ing, by expert, veteran' World War sjo""6r73-3»a MUIbura,8-l278 preservatlvea, niapia syrup, honey, able condition. Can be seen any- II, 3, OigUo. El. 2-9739. Tel. Summit »-o»»t wtghtman's Farma. Morriatowa - No muia. atrtaka. C4OT or nolea W* will buy fenr attio oonteots. ROOMS WANTED OHATHAM cotmaai , MEU-BURN sHORT-mta ITEM Bernardsrtll* Road. time, 4 Olen&lde avenue, aummlt Call Orang21—INSULATIO* 4-»ll forN eattmata. PIANOS TUNED / QUIET business woman wtshea room. ChithamVoeoo MUlburn e-1200 k 6-0581-B. REGINALD BELCHEB ,/ Bo« 78, *j Summit Herald. tfotloe o* error* la copy must toe given after first Insertion Typographical "CHICAGO" Bien'e roller skates. whlU. Don't Hesitate — Insulate I ' MADISON 6-2128 USED CARS FOR SALE not the fault ot tha advertiser, will be adjusted by one free Insertion. DINING room s«t, 9 pieces, walnut, ex- ain »H, cost 920 new, worn five for winter comfort and larenk» Nora* Avenue, Union. Uovi: 3-3206 Russian Also private lessons. Rus- enced. Summit 6-3063. pumps, gas engines. Ughtlna planU TROPICAL flan, live food canartea, cleaned, rubbish removed. sian born Chatham 4-2465 stamp drive after the Chrl*ten«i A WEEK TO START worthing air compr*_orm Westlnc- plants, and pet suppiiej BUI top pet' PETER BRUNO E. R. BARRETT & CO. holidays by bringing discarded OR 3-2009 i OR 2-1754 aTUDV. harmony and arrangUlS mt N J. STATE EMPLOYMENT . house. Century and O S Bactnc Shop. 761 SprtaRfield Ave.. trrtng- 40 Walnut St.. Livingston LI 6-2214 name band arranger Call Llonal collections, to their school*. Per- Fo, * Fivt 0«y W««lt Motor*. Peerless tax*, olowsra'. ton. N J Essex 3-9771 Open 9-9 Oumba Su e-1297-3 after 7PM SERVICE complet* stock of putnpa, air coco- 10—MISCEIXANEOUS 17—ROOPINt*—REPAIRS sons are requested to save high Springfield and Woodland Avenues preaaors. pulleya. mntnra. fans, blow- SINGING canaries for sale. Ten dollars era, unit heaters: ipxisllring to from prize winning -atocfc. Short Complete Business Service. ROOP REPAIRINO-ALL KINDS DIAMOND APPRAISERS denomination stamps from Christ- Summit, N. J. Su. 6-6618 pumptns; equipment QKNERAI. Hllla 7-2503-J. Addressograph, Elliott, Multlgraph Uuarnnteed to stdp.all leaks A!) Tin-OFFICIAL Diamond Appraisers Sidney maa package* for the collection. ELSCTBIO KQOnF00, U> Mulberry (MuKlllth), Mimeograph (S t e nolU work painted . with roof preserver. T Holt, Est. 1882; MA. 3-3739; 788 '' NO FEES CHARGED St, NewarkTUl J-WM ^ 12—FIREWOOD i typed electrically). Mailing Lists. Mail- Broken slates replaced. New leaders Stamp* For the Wounded la « 4 PAY INCREASES Ing Service,-Public Stenography^ Broad Street (Market): take eL to 1 AIR COOLED ENUnaES WE3TFIKLD BUSINESSlSERVICE ^ and gutters Leaky windows and door 9th fl national organization headed by THE FIRST YEAR Male, and Female Belp supplied to Op to 25 B P.—Parts and Servlee to* FOR best fireplace togs, call UNlon* 123 Qutmby St. We. 2-3508 casings sealed with caulking com- Ernest A. Kehr, New York Her- Employers Professional, commercial, Wisconsin. Brtgga h Btrattoa, and vllle 2-5875 T. Bran ham Well-sea- Weatfleld, N. J. pound. CONVALESCENT BOMKt skilled and unskilled appllcanu placed Clinton Beadquanen for Bnlena Oar* soned oak wood, also kindling wood. J. O'DONNKLL ald Tribune stamp editor, that In Jobs. den Tractora and Josnobaen Powst THE Hoover Company announces the NURS1NO HOME FOB THE AQBD. has undertaken the ta* of pro- Mnwera B WOOD rOR SALE opening 6f a Factory Branch Service 10 Mil) Street Bloomfleld, N. J. and chronically 111 Day-night nun- STORB THACTOH OO. FIREPLACE logs., standard cords (cut and Sales Office at 23 VV. Westfleld Pnono Bloomfleld 2-7827 Ing care Pleaaant aurroundlnga viding veteran* in hospitals for INTERESTING Westfleld 3-1M1 to size); also kindling Bprlng Ave., Rosclle Park. Phone Ros 4-6099. 19—UFIIOLBTEBINO Summit 6-6926 • ___^__ materials to begin a stamp col- Employment Agencies Opp. State Inspection on Bouts Ave House Tree Service Tel. 8u 6-1051 WORK 93 River road, Summit. MUSIC Studio —' accordion.- popular lection. Chemist, young, BS organic . $225 mo. t—M1SC-L-AHBOUB piano, clarinet, guitar and voice HAROLD V MACKI1 FOUND Timekeeper. 3 shifts ...... |l.u hr. Summit 6-0583. 83-84 Stuyvesant Ave Newark Machinist, 5 yrs. exp.. work FRAMED oblong mirror. $7: curtalna, MATTRESSES and Box Springs — Ren- DOO8 OATS - See Summit Animal from prints $1.46 hr. $2 pr; plaid clotb coat, $8; suede SERVICES OFFERED SPECIAL DAY AND NIGHT ovated and Made to Order — Fur- Welfar_.e. League notloe. aoctal oaf* TrioJ for Tlpiy Drivtr Warehousemen. 25-35, reliable $165 mo. slippers 7AAA. $3. Unvl 3-3139. niture Rtuphnlstered or New Fur- Summit Herald. U yoor dELLTNO out—Crosly Shelvador at also South Orange 2-4640 old envelopes and correspondence IS NEEDED 8u 6-6506. lobe or an; lob UMonHUe 2-0410 BANKBOOK No. 30333. Please return trolmen Martin Keating and Wil- your own price. Two large coal heat- or UNlonvllle 3-8633 1373 Orand- CARPENTER jobbing and alterattons; wanted for highest cash prices. Will to The Summit Trust Co.. Summit. liam Howe mad* the arrest City GENERAL housework. Sleep. In, No era cheap. Combination coal and KM vttw Ave. Union mooting mid atorm sash. Mlllburn call. A. Brlnkman, 670 Carleton road, cooking. Su 6-5871-R. range. Real cheap. Two boy'a bi- West field. BANKBOOK No. 27925. Please return Physician Robert 8. Milligan pro- cycles 26" and 28 . Very good condi- *4—CONTRACTORS 6-1328-K M O. Renlgar. to The Summit Trust Co.. Summit. WOMAN would Uke to learn dental as- ANTIQUES, furniture, cniaa, glaaa nounced Good unfit to operate a Call Chiaf Operator tion. Cheap. One girl'* bicycle, 26". II— HOVI1IU—81TOBA0B ^ampa. Copper Kettle, Ulllburn Ave- GLOVE, light brown leather, with slstlng. Has knowledge of typing. Oas range, etc. Call at 107 Main 06*. ' ' - • • • Box 36. Chatham Courier. GEORGE OS&MANN nue, near Theater Bh Hllla 7-2343- strap, wool glove on Inside, down- or street. MUlburn. CARPENTRT EXPRESSING)—Trucalng, all Jersey W We buy and sell We also buy town. Reward. Su 6-5423-Rj Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet points J T Murray. PO Box 104, TWO pair of skis, poles and shoes; one Murrav Hill. N J Summit 8-0323-W estatea BANKBOOKS Nos. 23276 and 23318. Apply 640 Broad St FOR SALE tuxedo; one Hudson seal Jacket; one Work. R««r«atlon Ftooma and Ban WILL pay 15 and up for 12.50 gold First National Bank and Trust Co. Uovts $31,600 Estate Storm Sash MOVINO and local trucking. Call I—ANTIQUES lady's Interlined- tweed coat. Sum- plecrs. Large U. 8. and Indian cent. of Summit. N. J. Newark, N. 3. mit 6-436S-M. Ulllburn 8-tttt Unvl. 2-3787 Union Trucking Co. Albert W. Wlghtman, Morrlstown, To Relativts, Fritnds ANTIQUES Bought and sold Our serv- LADY'S white figure skates, size 0. MASTER-BILT CONST. CO. UUU1 lYutUdng Bxprea* Will N. J. BANKBOOK No. 23060. Please return seashore trips. Call Un t-4171 to The First National Bank and Tylee Warren Hartthorne who ice department will pollsn and lac- Used four times. South Orange 2- DIAMONDS, colored atone*, gold and Trust Co. of Summit. NEW JERSEY BELL quer brass and sliver; mount and 6663. Roofing—Siding MOVINO 8TORAOE.. reuonsble, re- silver; ftuthentlo eppraleale. died here November 3T, left an wire lamps; repiate sliver Thomas frlgeratora moved Diana hoist Dally itLVER watch In Short Hilla December W Wright & Son. 3 Valley Street. WO electric trains with track, good, Workmanship, material, service guar- JEAN R TACK estate of 131.600 In sptdflc be- TELEPHONE COMPANY condition. $25. Phone Summit 6-5361. anteed; terms'; established 1034. trips to NYC LIBERTY STOR- Certified Oemoloflsi 31. Reward. Short Hills 7-3751. quest* to distant refethre* and 8.0.. SO 1-5855 Brookdale and 23 Fern Ave., Irvliigton. ES 2-4836 AGE CO Ma 1-4868 NlKhU Easel TO Years in Newark II William Rt Stirling Boad. Watchung CAMERA. 3'i Speedgraphlc with flash. 3-6789 yviRK-HAlH fox terrier, male, white numerous friends, according to Summit 6-6178. PAIR and luat price, paid for 014 with black marking, long tall, black »: THE WHJFFLBTREE Antiques 7SS KITCHEN REMODELING LOCAL and long distance movtnit and cnlna, brie-a South Orangea-03218^ Ws will, which has been filed with, who needs increasne in ta-h Springfield ave.. Summit Open GIRL'S skates, size 4. Like new. Short storage. Lvcal agents toi Allied Vans •liver oil palntlnga « to offset the ?f«« * ,^f H Monday and Thursday or by ap- Hills 7-3836. Cabinets mad* to fit vnu." kitchen Inc ttobblns Si Allison tno. Cran- brae furniture, old doila ftBurtnea HUB cup, Lincoln V-U. 1938. Between Charles' A. Otto, Jr., su/rogate. rout of living. I shall be glaa w pointment. Tel. Su 6-1911 or Su «- with Formica counter tops Attto rooms ford Cran 6-O098 •tc Also expert appraisals given for Union Center and summit. Satur- The rwiduary estate wit left la stow you bow * did this in «fy-spare 1736 FOUR bed sheets. 81x108. never used. R*>creatton cellars; alterattons and re- a nominal fee Art Exchange, Theo- tlny. Unvl. 2-0700. ttml Writs S>. O. Box 934, Summit. ArUifs easel. Children's skis. Unvl. pairs; free eattmatea; up to 3 years to If— PAINTIHHi— DFCOIUTING dore Qeneruttl, Proprietor, 273 Mill- equal shares to Haxel Squire 2-6816. >ay p burn Ave.. Mlllburn Mlllburn 6- lSidiarno ring, gold set- Steekman of Scarsdale, N. Y. and K. J. .:, . FOR SALE i ANTBONT 43? Buntlncton Road J D McCRAT oainter paperharjrer 1783 tlng. lost Saturday In Chatham cen- ( GENUINE leopard muff WsT^s Dnvl. 2-5670-J ter. Reward. Chatham 4-5O27-R£ James Buxton of Sheppenberg, Pa. YOWO lady, good at figure*. «» cleri- 1—ANTIQUES 6>s' with cable binders and poles $18, A decora tar 8u 6-5317 -M inOHEST prices paid. Junk mat- cal »»Ut»nt in Mortgage Dept. Some call Unrl. 2-4170. OENRRAt CONTRACTOR tresses; aUtoinoDire natterlee- newa- DIAMOND dinner ring. If found call Bequest* also include $500 for previous business esperlence de- TOWN AND COUNTRY ANTIQUES PAINTING - DECORATING papers; raga. metalslie , washers. •» Summit 6-3053-J. Reward. alted. Apply in person at First Na- Antiques bought and sold. Ill South CRIB, itrgc'h spring, mattress; mstch- frlgerators We pick up Call Kenny the annual Flower Fund of Trin- Orange Ave., West. South Orange, N tnpr i..;fferobe, Ivory. $50. Onvl. 2- WALTER L ENGLISH BLACK lace scarf. Oakland read" tional Bank and Trout Company of 4241-J. Roofing — Biding Interior nnd exterior piilnttng and Linden 2-6736-W ity Church, Elisabeth, for All Summit. — J. Martha Post, Robert Blaesi. decorating by skilled mpohanlca Maplewood, Christmas Day. »S re- HAVE TOD ORDERED Permanent Driveways MRS Edgar Oarfieid risher (buyer ward. South Orange 2-6109. Saints' Day and Thanksgiving Day HOOTBWIV-8 - Attention. Represent J—CLOTHING Tour new Singer Sewing Machine* De- Bouse Painting of antiques only> pas ready caah nationally advertised Avon cosmetics. Chimney Pointing and Rebuilding 20 Tenrs Surrrssful Operation. for fine furnltnre. allver. Nd IBOWN reversible coat, size 1J. Mqn- celebrations, in memory of his .ADY'S Best ft Co. shearling lined liveries are Improving constantly Hotun Wiring—General Malntenanet d»y afternoon. Ruthven place ana Well liked by women everywhere. Singer Sewing Center, SI Main St. VERONA DE3CORATING CX)^ Jewelry, maps, books, dolla. china, wife, Ellle Crawford Hartshorne, Writ* R *VJ, 0 Maple street, Apt. storm shoes, size 7, perfect condi- PlaatBrtnu - Maannry Wnrx 160 Springfield Ave Summit 6-7039 glissware, oopper. pewter, brass, Summit avenue. Reward. Summit 0« • tion; grll's snow suit, size 8; ski MUlburn. 134 CLKVBLAITD ST.. ORANOI 0044. who was president of the fund for 3, Summit, N. 3. __ CALL Schmidt & Utndwenr for paint- paintings In oils, •mteroolora, pas- suit, size 14; beautiful maternity ANDIRONS, fire tools, fenders, screens, OR 4-4931 or OR 2-8341 tels; antique quilts, aamplera .INDEN—Young collie do*, J^ddle. fifteen year* BCCKUiBNT position open for young clothes, size 12 and 14. Summit 6- wood and coal baskets, silver tea EXPERT Banitrary Cesspool Servlce- ing decorating, paper hanging, Un*l painted traya, bandboxes, etc Phone woman. General office routine. Na- 0981. cesspools and septlo tanks cleaned, 2-7198 on Christmas morning. Kathleen seta,., trays, odd piece*, candelabra, Mendham 1-009* before » a m. Janssen, 537 E. Blancke atreet. Lin- Among the specific gift* were tional finance Co., Post Office students' and other, lamps, paint- built and repaired CARL OT7LIOK REDUCED prices for Interior and ea- Building, Union Canter. TJnvl. 2-3330 DRESS suit, frock coat and striped Box 538, Morrlatown. Tel. MorrU- WK PAV htfheat cash prtoea fcr any- den 2-2063-R. $9,000 e«ch to Agnes Squire, Alice trouaera, both size 44; walnut book- ings Alpine sun lamp, mink cape. terior painting. paperhanglnR. plas- for appointment. 31 pain candle sticks, music box town 4-2082 tering and floor scraping. E-2 ternu thing. AnttQues, china, silver, bric- WO car keys, on amall chain. In S. Laidlaw and Christine G. case 42 Inches long; executive desk Tiffany and other clocks, crystal can be arranged. Free Estimates a-brac, paintings, ruga Tour attw South Orange Center. South Orange Squire. WE take special pride in placing our chair. Summit 6-2103. oontenu our specialty. -.>- appllcanu in the type of poalttflB fixtures, furniture, etc. DRESSMAKING, alteration! Special- cheerfully given Asco Decorating 3-1936. MAN'S double breasted tuxedo suit, MONTCLAIR GALLERY ising In stout mndflla Dresses, suits, Co. Painters St Decorators. 31) SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMi ED square pocket book on Ort Executor of the estate U the they seek and in the location best perfect condition, latest style, size 716 Bloomfleld Ave. Montclalr coats 116 Scotland road. South Or- Crawford terrace. Union Onvl 3> 47-49 Summit Ava suited for their convenience. •ummlt 1-3111 Btdge avenue. Reward. 8u. 6-1913. Centra] Hanover Bank and Trust Leading New Jersey firms know us by 38. Su 8-2730. opposite Food fair. ange I-98S5. 7283-J or Mkt. 3-7744. the select personnel we have placed Co. of New York. with them. II you are dissatisfied, why not come In and see us I FOR SALE APPRAISALS Katstr-Fratr Aiming ) ARCH \ FOR RENT MORTGAGES Ar 300,000 Can in '4B EMPLOYMENT AGENCY MANAGEMENT Perry T. Brown, local dealer II Clinton St., Newark Ml »-7Wj REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED for KaJser-Fraier oare, ha* been WAITRESSES. Apply Hotel Suburban. Informed by company official* Suttuim. S\i « that the Willow Run plant 6l the HOUSEWORKER wanted, half or Ml) REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO RENT day. No cooking. Mrs. Rooett, Su OARAGE space for oue car in Wood- firm expect* to double 1M7 pro- 8-0143. But. 39. __ LOT wanted, vicinity Bummlt, Mor- field section or vicinity. Short Hllla duction figures and to sell more WE HAVE several ctetUrat bomes to rlstown. MllHngton. Within trans- HOU8EWORKBR. light Ironing, three offer from $10,000 to 830.000. Tour 7-3973. . - than 300,000 ear* during the com- mornings a week; also as occasional Inspection ta Invited. portation. Box n, e/o Summit Her- evening sitter. References. Roosevelt Home Seekers 8 E tt E O HOUSTON ald. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ing year. The increased production road, Maplewood.South Orange 2- 380 Springfield Ave. Summit 8-94*4 WANTED; Building lot in or near will be made possible by the open- 4145 Summit. Btnte location, slee, lowest REAR of office on Stuyvesant Ave., CHOOSE cash price. Builder. Box 77, % Sum- pear Union Center. Inquire Box 151. Ing of a California plant, Mr. .RECEPTIONIST in doctor's office". 2-SUMMIT VICINmr Seal of Safety mit Herald. - Mlllburn. Brown said. J Typing required. Hours 9-S. Five-day YOUR HOME IN SUMMIT OARAOB to vicinity of TJnlon center. _wej*. Box 81. Maplewood News. JACK FROST palntedi this one. Row WANTED TO RENT Evenings between 8-7 P. M- Unvl The KaLser-IYaser Corp., now beautiful. A charming old Fleldstone 3W42Xr£ the largest Independent m the au- ttNOSOAI. opportunity "with Beauty MANY FINE OFFERINGS 3 bedroom home, oil heated and 2- _ _£_ —- Counselors; cxtemlve clientele. Flex- car garage on iVi acres of high, APARTMENTS or HOUSESNO, WE HAVENT ANY. W# haven't tomobile field, is now turning out ible hours. Eiperlence unnecessary. grand landscaping, (16,500. Norman "REALTOR" had a house for rent for over four For Interview, phone South Orange CONSULT Junker, Chatham. FOUR TO FIVE ROOMS years. But we are not downhearted. cam «t the rate of 1,000 • day. The 2-48M. W. A. McNAMARA, Realtor ari urgently needed by We think of Methuselah. Willow Run plant Is being tooled A SUMMIT REALTOR Summit 6-38M It seems that when Methuselah was 31 years old, he got married and hlato produce more than 1,500 can HELP WANTED—HALE employee* of— wife asked him to buy a house. a day by mid-summer. Or Wrltt W^-MADISON HE SAID NO — I want to rent. Bo he pitched hla tent and waited. He RANCH type bungalow; tiring room, watted- 847 years, 6% months for a Win BO MOJOO SUMMIT REAL ESTATE BOARD dinette; modern kitchen; 3 bed- The Summit Herald rental, with his wife nagging him YOUNG MAN rooms; tiled bath; second floor un- REALTORS IN THIS TRADING AREA every single day. * Corporal Ntxr Month 33 Beechwood Road finished; Insulated; screens; air Pleat* Telephone Then he got tired — snd up and For dry cleaning route, experi- conditioned; gaa heat: 1-ear garage; bought him a house and lived happily Pfc. James Zottl, Company A, ence not necessiry. Guaranteed, Summit, N. J. breerewsy; taxes about »0; lot Mr. Bali- for 101 years more. Third Battalion, Medical Field salary. 93*1SO; $13,500. ~- We are not aaktng you to buy —Service School, Brooke Army A. 3. BARMAN * SON. Realtor* Su. 6-6300 although we do have some very ntca WISH YOU V new houses for sale. We merely wish. Medical Center, Fort Sam Hon* APPIY 38 Oreen Avenue Madison 8-0448 TRREK room apartment unfurnished «ton, Texas, has been notified or furnished wanted by widow son t *y HAPPY NEW YEAR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 31-MAPUCWOOD la college Summit or neighboring that he will be advanced to ta« towns Mathlesen. 174 Summit Ave And Remember Methuselah B. L. Schlosser Summit 8-WMTT. THB HHIGHLAND CO.O., , Realtors grade of corporal next month OPPORTLTNnTY A HAPPY NEW YEAR MaplMl e BtBtSummi. Summit t 88-7017 0 (January). 2 Walnut St. (cor. Broad) Oakvlew Avenue, betw»en Prospect TOO WELL LIK* OS I and Valley. Enclosed porch. 3 rooms, A pleasant refined young couple look- MORTGAGE LOANS The citation reads la part: first floor. 4 bedrooma, bath, extra Ing for a J-fl room unfurnished bouse "This qualification la determined SEASON'S shower, second floor. Bedroom, bath, or apartment to nice realdentlal or WI are writing Mortgagee) •• ta Su. 6-2122 ' Summit, N. J. third floor, 3-car garage. Prtct H 7,000. country setting Mr. and Mrs A B. ts rear*. Low Interest rate* No by an estimate of not only your Deep lot. Now vacanv. will consider Wiley, Jr. Room 1011. Hotel Suburban leigal tees. FH./L and eonventfcm- GREETINGS offer. Needa redecorating. CONSULT A REALTOR East Orange. al mortgages solldUd. academic accomplishments but EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor HOUR ABSUfUSD iORTOAOB by a consideration of soldierly J. LEWIS FIACRE. Realtor THRKB room apartment for middle- (JOMPANT 7 Beechwood Road Summit 8-6040 1874 Springfield Ave.. Mplwd. Bo 2-8400 aged couple Near bua lines Address II SUMMIT AVK SUMMIT. N. t habit*, In the face of keen com- Electrical Appliance Salesman D 3. K.. P. O Box 338. Union PHONB SUMMIT t-lIM petition with many excellent sol- ONE TEAR OLD ATTRACTIVE older home, on high tt Svenlnvs Phone WestfieM s-eltl diers, you proved to be the out- *•• Batnberger * Co. has openings acre plot. Has hall, living room, Owner transferred, offers brick-front THREE adults need 4 or > rooms ffest colonial, at 839,000. Three bedroom*. S rsferences Call Funk, Base* MM* standing student at the third 'or several outaids salesmen, *»> dining room, kitchen, reception rpom, open porch. 8 bedrooma, a tile baths on second, with bedroom NEW JERSEY 4% 20 YEAR MORTSAGIS week Interval of this eight-week P"ri»nced In radios and sppiianee*, baths, steam beat, 3-tmr stable ga- and tile bath on tint floor. Oaa h*at- 40-flHORT HIIJJB MtDDLB aged Chemical Bngtneer and alr conditioned. Very convenient to wife (no children) desire apart- mill available, quick servles, no feea course." * car is essential. Drawing ao- rage Offered at 118,000. FARMS, country homes, estates, acre- O A. McCAJUU Realtor JOB8-B8CK-BCHM1DT Co.. center. Ask for Mr. Baldwin. BUILT mi ment or small house In Summit. °ount against commission. Apply WHITE Colonial, center hall, elate age, business properties. Various Chatham or Madison, call Batewar 104 Morris Ave., Springfield jj-j*. Pfc. Zottl la the son of Mr. an* •t the anploymtnt Offloe, ninth Realtors SALISBURY * R0TJX, Inc. prices and locations. JOHN R. 7-1980. __ 81 Union' Plans Summit 8-1031 189 Maplewood Ave.. Msplewood. N. J, roof, attached garage, secluded fenced POTTS, Route 38. North Branch Mlliburn 8-4I70 N®it. «H 1-3tTQ.fl Mr*. Carmen SSolil of 44 Mapi* floor. In lot-. Convenient to scboola and OARAGE in vicinity of H«7 Stuyveaant SUMMIT SO. 2-7774. Eves. SVmmlt 6-8181-J. transportation. Ons-slr heat, lavatory SMl B-29S1. • street. R«ABONABL* PB1OED on 1st floor. 3-Bedrooms with ill* avenue, Union. Unvl. iOW gTONK SLATE ROOF ***M>*>1& 38-MORRiBbOUNTT bath. To Inspect phone TWO rooms Wttn kitchen privileges or HOME OWNERS I. Bambtrgtt A Co. located in choice established dig FAUL 0. TICHKNOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE WANTED an apartment. Bummlt 6«mi-M, Man Scvofoiy Cut hi Sh. HUH 7-3»3l Bvea. Or, 3-SUKI Offset the nigber oost of uvtna wtt* nified section large «««• •?« iEi Morris, Somer»«t «nd Hunterdon tV 7OU HAVE A HOUSfe FAMILV of l urgently need t M> »• reduced monthly mortgage paynenls. One ot America's Great stores preasive •> entrance, modernlied and 4»- UNION room apartment or house, will deot* If you are paying mm* tun • «• AMl AM beautlfuily kept, five «>*droofl» County Prop«rtl«# For sale In South Orange, Maplswood. raw and maintain, ean furnish rsf> rate on pur mortajaga. tBvavMgsjM mm three baths, porch. !« UNION John 3. Mahar. Jr., el Irvlnr- -Newark, N. J. with shad* treea and THK OOUNTRT AOBNCY Mlllburn ot Short HUH. 0AI4* US. we srenee of 14 fears' resldsnoe Oall reflnanetng plaa . B0 Have buyers. Unvl J-M7I-M ton, had M Miches taken la bbi >ubll« and Prtvate »f «*t1£SJif"fiff: VUlage Road. Oreen Vlllaf •» K. 3. Fftone M I-1M9 Lackawanna Station, popping dls- 111. J. CHARLES O'BRIEN OO. FURNMHKD hotwe or apartment, win- and ask for Mr Jnbnsm or ean a* ta* fao* and head «t Overlook Rosft. MAM Re*. M IWI ali l in short walking dtttane* •ttabllshsd IKW _ 1ST months only, by vetsran and wife. tel after the car he was drivlttf •xperteneed la radio and tele- - -iW O, KKMHf. Realtor a References furnished, Phone A al Irvlngton N«ffon«l Summit •»!•» •v # 10 Moan ft South Orange, M. J Shaver Summit 8-1051 hit a teWfraph »*» m A*Wa»4 •'••on repair needed for steady pott' 31 •treat CT,.«. feutb Orange H»l*_ at the OsnMr , tion in nelalty «f MUlburn. Apply em- mourn tt wvmruim NAVAL ofrteer, wife and daughter de- trvtngtan. M 3. road near Division avwaw*. M»» Choice • room home, tile mawnrjf, •HOSIAOII1 sir* furnished bouse, apartment Mahar told police the oar wml ployment otfle*. ninth floor, j center ftaU, estra large lltlng roo», mm JERSET PftOPKHTIM . _ ; Kxotilent ear* promised It. Com- aereened porch, large dlplng room, WANTW»-ln the Orangea, MapM- mander 8 1 Dorranos. Navy Sup- out of control He U aa e«ii»er«t t>. BAinmtaan * oo. rural**** eottafM MOM im. BulM* CEMETERIES" wlenee kltoben, 4 spacious bedroom*, wood, Bhort Buia. •umrolt, eta, l Corps Bchool. Bayonne of tot Mahottwy-Trt* t>, Ml Market ttmt, ttewafk. Jl. 3, two modern baths. Tmald'n room and .m sltMaI 8M4M upVHep w Wat«*ffoat «ot- aU *r*M Abo ivw»»s elansT an* lota Me bualiw toeatlom. DONALD ¥». WtLl>KTT Realtor BUSINESS Woman desires 3-3-4 wm ORKKNLAWN •truotloa engliWwr *wt andproflu ^n Halited Bt, But Orange. N 3. unfurnished apartment with fciwsh- alt. Airy Fa»fle Or S-JW3 Mights Or. I-HM •nctte. Summit to Morrlstown of, Basking Bell Telephone •otTH Mfmbsr-Nstlonai i Shorn saAtMasn^iv. "**• »ALM - AFFWAIBALS vicinity Reference*. Call Miss Ar- Murray HHl tiWA-a B^ker t MAHAQKHJUn - UfBURAHOT thur, Bu 8-9300. . Tel. Bwaardavins S39 »p*lngfleW Ave. SU. «-83B8-»3«t 0»bornvUla, M. ). , fSJHHM 14 THt StfMMIT^eitALO,THUSS^ JANUARY I, tf4i i Dot# Chcngtd 8aturday, A#H1 a, has bas* •ccnef which tell tht story of 1 Summit Group chosen as the date of •> pilgrimage Christmas. Summit Man —Thr Jwrtaagr meetltif of the to Jocky Hollow. The group will Under th* direction of Mfea Athenaeum normally scheduled Tells of Future leave the field house mi, 1:30 p. m., Corby's Laundry Laura F. Fioretto of Summit, and for January 8 will be held instead and will be back by 8 o'clock. Howard Eckffleder of pnion, the Invents'Glass on Thursday, January 18. TheActivities Here A picnic at Seeb/'s Pond has been speaker will be Julleh Bryan, trav. colorful-window* show the Threi The Children of the American planned for Saturday, May «, with Gmrm Scorns eler and photographer, who will He's'only a make-believe Santa WUte Men, |the Child in the Man Christmas Tree Revolution, Summit chapter, have everyone bringing his own food J ger and the Shepherds. speak on the subject, "Inside Rus- and charcoal for an outdoor meal. casts* i* a make-believe sleigh Of the thousands of Christmas sia.- • • . * . . completed plans for the remaining St. Nick's greetings to the kid From 4:30 to 7:80 is the time ten- draws by «Bast*»believe reindeer, trees in Summit, probably the programs of th» season. diet wu broadcast by male em- On Thursday, January ft, they tatively announced. hat h* has attracted the attention most unique stands on the sun- ployees. Tbe carols, emitting from will meet at the home of Robert of •ceres of children and adults porch of a little white cottage on the building, came via the Remote Edgar road. The tree makes its Your Men in Brodsky, 160 Mountain avenue, to Christmas Seal $dt \m wits nave seen him on tbe building Broadcasting Co. of Summit work on scrap books for patients teasing Cbrty's Enterprise Laun- claim to fame because of tw Summit Hit $3,805 Mark Lights behind the scenes made things—it's made entirely of at the veterans' hospitals, Includ- <$iy e» Summit avenue. - the snow on the village roofs Washington ing Lyons. Members will bring Christmas Seal sales in Summit glass and it revolves. The handi- (Continued from page is) la addition to Santa «Jid the gleam at nights while floodlights work of Ralph Coviello, an em cartoons to cut out and paste in a* of December 19 were $3,805.80, illuminated tbe painted windows. miniature village which decorates ployee of Bell Telephone Labora- next 100 to 120 days. their books. the Union County Tuberculosis Inside the building holiday the building, Derby employees all tories, Murray Hill, the glitter- Cut Oil Stockpiles On Monday, February 9, a Lin- and Health League reported. The greens add cheer. seek part in painting the window ing tree stands 30 inches above It* "It seems to me, If w* are" go- coln's birthday program will be total sale for jUie county to the'l all glass base. ' ing tokeep our people from being held at the field house on Memo- same date wa4p*3,48Q,25i rial "Field. V The league also announced that With four* pieces of plexiglass unduly cold and risk Dines* dur It is cooperating with Overlook to work with, Mr. Coviello tapered ing the next few months, that An Information meeting "What Hospital in the X-raying of all hos- each piece from a seven inch hot every agency of the government the OAR stands for" will be the pital admissions, employees and torn to a pointed top. To give the should curtail in every possible topic of the March 4 gathering out-patient* effect of branches, he notched the way the using, the exporting, and with members as the speakers. outer edges of the glass with the taking for stockpiling of any PRESCHPnONS a Jig saw. The tapered pieces were types of oil which affect the sup- then gifted together and put on ply of heating • oil available to short glass trunk which was* in- our own people during the -winter serted in the square glass base month*" he wrote. containing a 1/50 horsepower clock He urged them to investigate Your Prescription Compounded HANDING 'EM OCT-Saint Nick (Patrick J. Kelly), that merry old motor. Silver tinsel and small the proposal promptly and to soul the boya and girls at the Summit Home for Children delight in colored balls sparkle from the advise him " if there is not some- Witfc Cart fc Accuracy' / seeing each year, visited the youngsters a little ahead of time Tues- branches as the tree slowly re- thing more which can be done." • Surgical BeHi*Troaaes day of last week at the Hotel Beecfawood through special arrangement volves with its- electrical flashing annually made by Summit Kiwanis Club. Santa Is watching as tbe star at the top. The United States should go to war, if necessary, to protect na- • Diabetic Foods { boya and girls get set to examine their gift* Individually wrapped It rests on a glass snow sprin- • Meal Lamps under the tree in the Beechwood lobby. ' (Photo by Jay) tions participating in' the Mar- kled platform which contains shall Plan against external or In- white plastic church, numerous • Surgical Supplies those taking part m the Christ- ternal aggression. houses and figurines. , That Is the opinion of Rep. Store Hours: Weekday* 8 A. M. to9:U P. mas census. According to James Painted brass lamp posts wired Sundayn9 A.M.ioW.M. V Audubon Census B. Hawley, chairman of the local Clifford P Case, of Rahway, who to light small bulbs gleam on the has introduced a resolution urg- activities, this was a remarkable tiny ice skaters and Santa Clftus ing the 'President to "explore the ppport Taken Saturday record, far outnumbering any in his reindeer-drawn sleigh. possibility of creating definitive FRUCHTMAN'S previous report, . especially In Snow men, "Merry Christmas" and arrangements, consistent with the "Happy New Year" painted in view of the two foot snowfall Charter of the United Nations, Breaks Record white on the porch windows add Thank PRESCRIPTION mm which prevented the twelve an between the United States, the A total of 2,462 winter birds more of the holiday spirit nations participating in the Euro- nounced field trips from taking t. Summit G-432S* Was reported to the New Jersey In addition to working several pean recovery program, and such pat*onag< Audubon Society Saturday by place. ' weeks at night on the glass tree, other nations as are willing to With 32 feeding stations and Mr. Coviello found time to trim join therein, for effective collec- one field trip reported, a total of a real tree for his living room. tive security againet external ag- 31 species was identified. They Enjoying the novel display are gression and alao against inter- new year were: English sparrows, 541; Mr. Coviello'a wife and two nal aggression inspired from juncos, 451; starlings, 196; blue daughters, Grace 16, and Carmela abroad." I'M OVER WOOKEO' jays, 188; tree sparrows, 185; six. His son Joe Ur in the Army gives us new IDt/RC 6OIM6 TO "A Radical Step" HAVE TO STO*» P WHO 6ET9 THEIP CAR OUT chickadees, 157; myrtle warblers, stationed in the Panama Canal SO MUCH PEP OF VOUR «MOP AMD MAS 151; white throat sparrows, 144; zone. Oase, who admits the proposed CAPS VOU R6R4IP! TO 66E HOW FAST IT tufted titmice, 89; cardinals, 52; treaty commitment is "a radical opportunity CAM 60 song sparrows, 53; downy wood-, step for the United States to 6ET WRITERS C8AMP take," contends "there la no FBOM OfSHiNO peckers, 45; bluebirds, 85; crows, OUTTICMEIS 28; fox sparrows, 14; field spar- Christmas, Theme chance for the economic recovery ROC rows, 13; white-crowned spar- of the nations participating In this to prove our gratitude rows, 8; golden crowned kinglets, program unless on th« political 8; brown creepers, 5; goldfinch- Of the Old Guard side they are able to resist vio- es, S; hairy woodpeckers, 5; tow- lence and pressures exerted by with a yet finer Quality hees, 3; sparrow hawk, 2; mourn- Meeting Last Week these who would profit from a failure of the recovery program." ing doves, 2, and 1 each of sharp The Old Guard's Christmas shinned hawk, purple finch, meeting on December 23 was led "Unless," 'he asserts^ "we are Cleaning Service ... pheasant, robin, bob white and by John Kerwln of Maplewood, willing to assist in supporting chipping sparrow. and its gueat pianist was Prof. their political independence ajr Call & Delivery Service Directly LEONETTE MOTORS The area covered by the census Moritz Schwarz, for many years well as their economic rehabilita- was approximately 60 square the music-master of Jersey City's tion, the value of our efforts may from Plant be entirely lost." 5ALE5^ SERVICE miles, a circle around the Sum- public schools. Phone Summit 6-3100 't-5'5 SUMMtT 6-/765" 6-3/6/ mit Post Office. Nature clubs of The latter'a piano solos were Case Is convinced that this Chatham and other towns co- "spirited and his variations of some government would move to pre- operated. of the Christmas' carols were vent the destruction of bhe inde- heartily appreciated, especially pendence of these nations in any a «ort of angel obligato to "Silent event Thus, he argues, "by rec- Night." as an accompanist also, ognizing now that this is so and he was the leader of the whole by giving effect. to that recogni- This h tkt third •/« strips »f advtrtisimentt f mcftuint the dtistms vfNewJvsty group's singing. tion through adherence to the fmt*ihthtirroilr*ads. inyunwnulf'imttrestjiuskanU know tktu facts. Old Favorites Read proposed collective security ar- STORE: 67 Union Pbet Mr. Kerwin introduced two old rangements, we shall have taken favorites, the "Night Before the course which offers the best Main Office and Plant: Chatham Road, Summit Christmas," read by Harry M. hope of avoiding that awful Guest, and the well known story, necessity." /''" fifty years ago, of eight-year-old "Virginia's" question to the New York Sun, "Is There A Santa Claim?" with the editor's assur- ance that the children's patron saint was aa real as fairies, love, kindness and much else that can- not be seen. This was read by Henry Clayton, while another Old Guardsman told his comrades that "Virginia," now a grandmother, was again expected to spend Christmas with her granddaughter in OSUjort Hills. Santa Clans Explained The origins of Santa Claus, the Christmas tree and Christmas cards were also explained by Mr. Kerwin, who concluded his pro: gram with a story by Zona Gale of the Christmas home-coming of an elderly lady's three middle- aged tons. Before this Director Thorp read stuck again?... a, special Christmas message from the Did Boys of Bristol, England, and Secretary Roy Baker a holi- change to day greeting from Miss Catherine Spooner, the "Daughter of the Old Guard." Much of China's wealth Is held ALLSTATE by women. It comes to them through dowries and inheritances. CROSS-COUNTRY You, too, can easily car BATTERIES ...ifthe brakes ar$ off7 • • • and

•i EVE ITO» NOT, an empty freight car can be moved the tame time> railroad rates, rigidly controlled by law, have 4S Mot., 10ft Amp. Hr. by just TWO men using a curved crowbar. You may not been allowed to keep pace with the price increases of ^ven have «cn it done. But ten men, or a hundred, other commoi ities and services. wouldn't badge that car an inch—if the brakes were on. Railroads n red enormous amounts of material and equip* itoW? ALLSTATE M mistake about it-today your railroads are ntent just to |tay in business. They have no alternative. Thanthejtan* wkhthtbrakuml They can neither skimp, nor do without. Compared with Bate? 1939—the last normal prewar year-we art now paying an oM battery Day after day, month in and month out, your New Jersey 10 unbelievable 170<$ more for our lumber. Our coal bill hat *"*«Kk P« you service and safety in the face of obstacles more than doubled, up 10! %. Steel raid have hit a new peak ALLSTATE RESULT Guaranteed 24 months, built for Aat any other business would consider intolerable. of 54$>. Our payrolls and wag* taxes, alto arbitrated by GENERATORS quick starting even on coldest How long could you stay in business, or bow long would law, have been boosted 75%. , nd ld days. Price includes $1,50 trade- Jim hmvt a job, if your employer operated at a Ion? Knowing all these things, wouldn't you say that we're Chev. •43 generato* ° r in allowance on your old battery. 5jJ55ll2^™^ that working with the brake* on? 7 For many medium cars The railroads of New Jersey are ymr railroads. It is to ji»H m tax bill, year after year, ^sa?r than thejj^rnoujit of RebuiJt to equal or bet- your personal advantage to keep informed about their prob- ter original equipment in 51 it earm in the State? lems. Only in that way will better and more efficient service 100 Amp, Hr. ALLSTATE TbA tnae of railroad operation, in N«w Jerwy. And at •ervice and output Get be yours. your generator at Sears I and aave. For heavier cam ASSOCIATED RAILROADS OF NEW JERSEY SUMMIT. N.J. SU. 6-3282

. OWN DAILY »:00 TO Sdo

siyfeGa fct,«' if r\. .v.. -..•,-< • • JANUARY |, tf4l THE SUMMIT HERALD ' SICOND SfCTJON Our Neighbors aiWamfi IsjuuiW /rrttii IPT^^WWFPW SWW^PWP^S1 'P SJSVSvSJ

Marly sswsmsiisfsy

Ridgewood hu a new fir* ohlef —it's first since D*eember 28, 1945, when the then Chief Arthur j DeMoutb died, Tha new tender of th« fir* fifhtifi* force* of Bidgewood Is. Oliver M. Vance, formerly • lieutenant In the de- partment. And in order not to be caught ihort again in cue Va* " chief* port 1* vacated, the Board of CommlationeMjpreated the poit of assistant chief, giving tha job to Williani H. Haldane, another former lieutenant in the depart* mejit. '• •"' • • gome sort of award for cour- n%e and quick thinking should Ko to Alfred JMarttn of Blootn- fii'W, who last week plucked /our-and-a-half year old Jfeffery Jjiith from beneath the ice of Oakea Pond, BJoomttehl, saving the child from certain death. As Martin reached the bsflj the thin lee gave way beneath his weight and both got a good dunking:, but Martin pushed the child to safety, and took him home. , According to one newspaper account, we can't be sure Just what Martin's profession Is. The headline said, "MILKMAN Saves Tot Fkwn Beneath Ice," but the fourth paragraph of the story reads, "Martin, a- tem- porary MAILMAN..." Oh it$£ it was a good deed Just the same, which la the important news. * * The Somerville post office had a rare old time with holiday mall, F just as every other post office in the country, but a couple of items from the locale are worth men- tion here. One guy brought in a turkey, which he wanted sent to Chicago. When he wu told the post office could not guarantee itii condition upon arrival the guy proceeded to give tila opinion of the mall agency—In no uncertain terms. . The Somerville post offic* re- wived a letter, sent from Plucke- mln (about five miles away) to Somerville—via air mail. And the day before Christmas-, in anaw«r to a query if there was anything fragile""" in a package, a woman, answered, "No, just eggs." But the best one of all came last week, when a young lady name to buy postal savings stamps as a gift. When the( clerk asked her what denomination, sh» looked puzsled for a' moment, and then answered, "Baptist." Campaign Against Cluttered Roads Begun by Council Zoning of land adjacent to new highways, and strict regulation % of commercial buildings and signs and billboards on existing high- ways, is urged in a new 15-point program for highway safety and other Improvement proposed to* IT'S OUR JANUARY WHITE EVENT *»y by the New Jersey Roadside Council, "Cluttered roadsides," declared Mrs. Vance Hood, acting chairman and vice-prcsidCTit of the Council, "produce a contusion hazardous to *• »afe travel. Increasingly, organ- I Izatlon* already on record against the af f rpnt to scenic beauty repre- sented by roadside clutter are be- coming aware of the serious ef- MATTRESS COVERS ...... 4.98 fect such offensive and unneces- COLORED TURKISH TOWELS . . 59c Famous Dustproof Cover* in full or twin sizes for sary eyesore* have upon safety. Famous Marshall Field quality ... in soft pastels "There have been cases in which Innerspring mattresses or box springs. Heavy with contrasting stripes. Rose, blue, green, gold. red and green traffic signals have onbleached muslin with patented hood, reinforced STOCK UP ON • been confused with red and green Large size ... 20x40. Matching face doth ... 15c advertising slgiu. Billboards at corners, toped seams. dangerous curves have obstructed SHOWER CURTAINS . . . . . 3.98 t driver vision , Driveways entering; Hahne's Own main roads from any or nil direc- CRIB PADS ...... ;**;• . .2.98 Plastic curtains, frosted effect. . .in lovely solid tions, with or without warning colors . . . blue, rose, green, maize, peach, red, signs, are other haiards that of- Ail new material, consisting of soft cotton felt Turkish Towels orchid, clear. Curtain and wjndow-drape set... fend boUj good looks and good bleached covering. Size 34x32. 7.90. Plastic shower hooks in colors. .. 29c each. driving conditions" MADE BY MARTEX Mrs Hood «et forth the Road- side Council's program for exist- ACA PILLOW COVERS 89c LINEN TOWELING . . ... yd. 49c In* highways as follows: All linen, absorbent and lint-free. Natural color , Limited commercial use of ad- Famous ACA featherproof 8-om, ticks. At 89c 39c that doesn't show stains easily. 17" wide. Excel- jacent land; ttrict. building regu- you'll want to re-cover all of your pillown •,. *- lent for dish* pots, nans and roller towels. lotion*, including provision for make them look like new! Marshall Field cotton toweling. 16" wide . . . , adequate setbacks and off-high- 22x44—u. o#C * 1 TC way parking areas; access fo 4 yds.... 1.00. ~- highway limited t* two drives front eaph property; paths for pe- SATEEN PILLOW COVERS . . . 1.19 Not just towels . . . but thick, double-woven PLASTIC TABLE COVER . . . . 1.79 dpjftrians and cyclists; limitation And, If yon want something extra pretty for your Looks like a lovely lace cloth. Actually, It's clear of red and green light signs to pillow covers ... try these heavy, featlierproof thirsty towels! Famous Martex quality in danger and traffic sigmals; ban on plastic with a white lace pattern. Cleans easily flashing of moving signs; ban en 8-oa. snteen ticks In .soft pastels of peach, brae, snowy white or white with colored borders of with damp cloth. Luncheon Cover ,.. 54x54 .. * «l*nt, except highway directional green. 1.79. 54x72 size ... 2.79. " •Jfrni, it Intersection*; prohibi- green* blue, red, pink, yellow. And, at these tion against unnecessary roadside structures, Including billboards, IRONING PAD AND COVER . . . 1.49 prices, you'll want to stock up! SIX SOFT DUSTERS . . ,.*. . '•* . 1.98 roadside reals and parking faclll- Rltz cheese cloth dusters . . . 27x3fl . . . six of *'•« for motorists " Thick, soft pad with unbleached cover that fits them to a package. Nice soft duster* that leave new highways, the Council smooth and snug. Both for % mere 1.49. no lint. " •' ,• • ,» '- • '-. • at*s: of the limited access prin- • i ciple for parkway's and freeways; , -.r double-lane dlvid«d-tr*fffe road- PILLOW "BUYS" % beds; sufficient border strip* for HOSTESS PILLOWS ... 10% down and , i Protective litndscs.plnr; soned land CANNON or PACIFIC Hahn^sSproidl "djacent to highway; no cross- 90% waterfowl feathers. Slr-e 21x27. Good ings at grade. MUSLIN SHIfTS llnea-flnlsh striped ticking v 100% Virgin Wool Thousands of tons of ne«a«(d food sr« \il& wast* bjr ««. DOWN-AND-KATHER PILLOWS ... Annually fires occur In 3,000 flour •>•••;• 50% down, 50% feathers, waterfowl ... In mills Mid elevators, 200 packing BLANKETS Plants, 900 bakeries, 10,800 res- attractive pink or blue paisley ticking. Site g OQ tnurants, 20,000 burns, 500 cream- mm ., »«TO eries «id dairies and In thou- sands of groceries, warehouses tad foraw ALL-DOWN PIUOW . . . yes, 100% Haft, IMttf, UsjMivsiirfct t..' ka| 'HuHl • '•» fit at* ixa mtrnt ... and ono of the softest pillow you've , Of tlw s,000 children under tfe* -MM t+tfkfdtmmM VfesssHb |a« M fP» VWHsraHHl^PM mwmVm law on. Down-proof, linen finish stripe f CA «f« of five who dlt in horn, ac- «r cidents each year, more than 3MW0 or ft percent, «i« from »«»«§ and & CO^ UMEt, Strttt «"4 THE SUMMIT HERALD £:• JANUARY I, 1948 ••*•{

• $,<', help for those districts whleh y ^ of 1947 it most. This was followed in No- ListedIby Editor of Sfcrfe Wog vember by * report by a State NEW JERSEY School Aid Commission urging «n The New Jersey school bus rul- teed by the Fulbrlgbt Act to vi*e additional $13,000,000 to be dis-^ ing by the U. a SupreW Court is moneys owed the United States by in listed among the tea major edu- other nations. tbuied on the ^ basis of $20 per * cational events) of 1&47 by Laur- ». Reorganisation of the Chi* pupil to each district." ence B. Johnson, editor of the New c&go Board of Education and re- Jersey Educational Review. placement of its superintendent of SPORT The complete list k w follows: schools as a result of an Invest!- j Iy LH ROSE t Appropriation of more than gation by the National Education UPHOLSTERINP HOQ million by st*te legislature* Association, - WHAT to raise teacher salaries and; im- 10. Absorption of 2,338,226 stu- By Experts A VACANT LOT AND prove school programs. dents Into American colleges and, 2. The Supreou Court ruling For some weeks now, member* of variou» football universities—1,000,000 more than Open tannings By Appolntmenl upholding the transportation of lh« pre-war peak and tbe largest aggregations have been booming an idea that grew out parochial school children in number of college students in the of a Newark paper's sports columns concerning the pos- HAS IN STORE FOB school busea> history of any nation. sibility of erecting a football hall of fame in New Bruns- I. The report of the President'* "The outstanding educational wick, on the site of the first football game In history Advisory Commtaaion tiffing im- MOOD mediate passage of compulsory achievement In New Jersey In played way back in 1869 between Rutgers and Princeton. 1947," »ays Mr. Johnson, "was the • Jfit(tior Daordti/is • The idea has intriguing posslbilitief, of course, and is military training for youth. , 4. Oounty-by-county law suits Initial operation of the Pascoe 1353 Springfield .\\v. probably an exciting thing for any New Jersey grid fan, by Negroes against school author- School Equalization Act. Under but as*with most best laid plans, it has gone awry. ities in Virginia In an attack on this, more than $18,000,000 of state On the credit side of the ledger, New Bruns- segregation in the achoola. school money Is being used to aid local school districts, with special wick offers tiie perfect site ioc such a shrine to 9. Newspaper, magazine and football greatness. The field where the first game radio advertising campaigns by was played is still a vacant lot on College avenue, the Advertising Council publiciz- , I directly' behind the Rutgers University gymnasi- ing the plight and problems) of um. This would give the proposed structure his- schools. 1549 «. Creation of a United States toric soil on which to rest Besides, New Bruns- AiDMG WITH EVECV MAM, GOES VOUR WW OR NOT VOU Commission (The Commission on wick, located along the country's most traveled AND CHILD WILL OWE WILL BE Ff?EQtENTLV"ftJCNEO TOTEWEL? Life Adjustment for Youth) to highways and largest railroad, b perfectly situ- , HIS SHARE OP THE UP* DURING THE VSAR.POR BETTEBJFOfc reorganise high school curricu- ated for the tourist trade the shrine would draw MTIQNAL DEBT. MULTIPLY THAT RECORDCS S SHOW Hm M3»& htms for pupils not going to col- BV 140 MILLION PEOPLE ANO CITIZEN WILL USE JOO /•/WAGE P6R9ON WILL lege or not taking up a skilled oc- to that city, and no one can deny the boon such YOU'LL STAGGER TOO. P0UMD9 MOO MILES. an edifice would be to our state university. cupation. ; ' 7. Initial meeting of the World On the debit side, however, are objections that seem Organization for the Teaching hard to reconcile. Immediately after the first story pro- Profession, after ratification by posing the idea had been published, a group of enterprising teacher organisations to many men in New York state filed incorporation papers in Al- countries. bany fqr the purpose of erecting a football hall of fame S. Launching of the Foreign in Conovia* N. Y., the birthplace of the inventor of the Exchange Scholarships author- fall sport, thereby creating a legal muddle that must be cleared up before anything can be done about a site in another girl, 'a former WAVE, New Jersey. This group claims that such a museum for operates a gas station in Irving- ton. football rightfully belongs to the town that calls the L5EEPING While the majority of Army founder of the game one of its own—a pretty convincing ftf 1948 IS A VDURS6LF)W 3H0ES'#LL BE and Navy nurses have set up vari- MOMENTOUS VEAR argument. A TASK.VOUU HAVE ID BUY ous types of nursing homes, one FtJRVOUUFE 4PAIR FOR EVERV MEMBER WILL BEGIN AT girl from Blairstown established To further complicate matters, along comes OF THE FAMILY. ON TOP IT HAD BETTER BE FDR THE herself In a new field of endeav- W0)40) OF THAT THE OjOTHINS WEEACE WOMAN WILL WEAJ? Col. Harold Kennard, late of the New Jersey ©THE AGE OF or, the general Insurance busi- National Guard and a well-known football statis- BILL TOff THE FAMILY ONLY 154 POUNDS OP CLOTHING; THE AVERAGE MEN WLL BE BURDENED DOWN ness. A former WAVE is operat- Oar storage rooms are dean and dry with special tician, who insist* that Rutgers and Princeton did >A CITIZEN. WITH BVfc POUNDS, i ing a laundromat in Tenafly; not inaugurate football at ail, but'merely gave mother girl, honorably discharged facilities for scoring piano*, upholstered furniture birth to intercollegiate soccer, Citing the rules of . am the WAC, donnea overalls and rugs. Consult us if a change of adjustment the day, Col. Kennard says that until 1870 It wan ad is running a roofing and sid- ing business In Hackensack. An in your household brings up die problem of forbidden to pick up the ball or run with it. Final- enterprising ex-WAVE from Or- ly, modified Rugby rules were adopted, and foot- Ingenuity, Genious, Enterprise ange, operates a cleaning and wming or staring your belongings. Informarioa ball grew from that Therefore, Rugby Is the tailoring shop, plus a stationery and rates without obligation. father of football at distinct from soccer, Rutgers, and lee cream parlor. Another and Princeton. "A shrine may be erected at Rut- former WAVE set up the "White gers perpetuating a glaring historical inaccur- Star Terminal Corporation" at the Mark Success of Women Veterans Teterboro Air Terminal. A WAC South Orange Storage Co. acy," he says. i has established a typewriter re- Col. Kennard's attack may well be overlooked, since By MARY SUMMERS pair shop and sales office at 219 Valley St., South Orange SO 2-4000 no one is going to destroy a popular conception without a New Jersey's women veterans are proving themselves good risks as they take Ledgewood, and another Army girl, In Westwood, does the mar- DependeM* Sine* 1889 fight or more convincing proof than one man's opinion, but advantage of the opportunity to obtain a business loan under the provisions of the keting and provides the transpor- the battle with the New York group won't be as easy, to New Jersey Veterans Loan Authority, according to Charles R. Erdman, Jr., Commis- tation for the Westwood Board of John JE. Campbell handle. sioner of the Department of Economic Development, where the Loan Authority is ad- Education. ministered,That the girls are ingenious as well as competent is apparent from the list Both thelDirector of Athletics at Rutgers, George of their enterprises which, be- E. Little, and the Scarlet coach, Harvey Harman, have sides the usual beauty park>rs, been plugging the shrine before the National Football dress shops and tea rooms, in- clude, among others, an oxygen Coaches Association, the AAU, and the football rules The Teen - Ager..... DRIVE AND SAVE AT TUNE IN group, and have met with favorable comment at every turn. therapy service and a roofing and aiding business. STATION WAAT -The only dissenting voice so far has been the small minor- The Veterans' Loan Authority (97 On Your Dhl) ity backing the Conovia site. But the heartening part of Looks Around was established in September 1941, it all is that no one has really Insisted that there shouldn't FLEMINGTON FUR CO/s Af 12 Noon A couple of weeks ago I had * would you rather he learned and since that time, approximate- be a shrine at all. some rather harsh things to say n the gutteri ly $162,400 in loans has been ap- for our school system. I have Help Smooth Wrinkles proved for former WAVES, criticised the present school sys- WAC8, women Marines, SPARS, A course designed to help him tem for its choice of antiquated, and Army Nurses, for the estab- mooth out the wrinkles in his impractical courses. Let me tell lishment of small businesses, farm ersonallty before they become you what I would substitute and enterprises or a profession. The gardened ridges seriously affect- what In my mind would make it women applicants applied to their ng his happiness. a livelier Influence in our living. local banks for the money need* Guidance in good grooming, how First we have money, or, rather, ed, and, when their applications o dress, how to walk, how to were'approved, they received the we don't have It. More money is peak publicly. going to be needed to make any State's guarantee of 80••per WAC set up the strongly into our schools, have Its >nt day curriculum. "Traylor Photography Studio"; principles and practical applica- tions permeate every section of school life. Either we should help Yted Bulger drophead. £M> cash for flOlif BF/flD Pff/p courses would hive apoplexy and year long shuttle Stager drop* or cr»dit#d at the ttinutt r«U «F drop dead on the spot head. Do not hesitate, to cat! «• Every high school graduate If your machine Is In tasty or should have: poor condition. We can nte tt A better command of the Eng- fat urt*. UMm f-TW7W *r lish language. INVESTORS SAVINGS ttPvlisk^ffJ^aSkA Assks^ksssssskS* ssssskw Ms* 4ft ' skSk •ssaSBssssm f sWst^ UMUU. Be able to sell himself at a per* vwWmWr MMkjMNp vMnv tmmm m« mm • # • tPT Irpwppf UMH ^VMNI tonal tnt«rvlew~«sk any business, .man how Important to even- man SWIN9ST. REMINGTON. N. J. this it, EXPORT SEWM6 HACMNE CO. How about a oourse la V gtota Wide Service-———— ., W : • THI= SUMMIT HERALD

7—Henry Ford, 83, auto manufacturer. Top Ten Spot News 10-WUUam Odom of Roilyn, It, T., filet *•—Beany Leonard, 81, former World light- around world in record 73 hour*, cover- weight boxing champion. ing »,6*B mile*. J»-Klni Christian X of Denmark. 18. Stories of 1947 U—Sensational HughM Investigation by •en- 34—Wllla Catber, TO, famous novelist ate committee probing army air plant January (As selected by natUmf$ weekly editor* oontracta suddenly adjourned. 1—Five killed when m Publishers' Auxiliary foil.) transport crashes •—Martin J. IniuU, 78, brother of Samuel Taft-HarlUy act keynotes turbulent la- September la—p. N. security council Charleston, S. C. and himself a utilities magnate. bor picture. 1—President and Mr*. Truman visit Brazil guarantees independence I—Transport plane (alls near Camel. N. 16—Sir Frederick O. Hopkins, 88, biochemist on 20-day goodwill mission. of Trieste. J., Wiling 3, Injuring 20. who discovered vitamins. Marshall plan, including IV/i billion -18—Truce becomes eHectlve between French "x ..Aii 14—Army Imposes complete ban on news of troops and native rebel forces In French 13—Airliner crashes near Gala*. Va.. Mil- 27—Brig. Gen. Evans F. Carlson..81. marine dollar outlay, marks V. S. effort to biological warfare developments. ins 18 of 19 aboard. / hero, leader of "Carlson's raiders." Indo-China. 13—Fifteen miners die In gas explosion to 31—Adrienne Ames. 39. actress and radio rehabilitate stricken Europe. 86—Oen. Carl SpaaU named air force chief 18—Poland iiolda first election for parliamen- coal mine in Nottingham. Pa. commentator. Tanker explosion and fir* wreak bavot of staff. tary offices since 1835. • 30—Tornado sweeping through Alabama. -Fartt income soars 11 per cent In past SI—Paul Ramadler. chosen new.premier of Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri kill* - in Texts City, TexH with death toll year while operating costs Jump IS per France. N«w cabinet leans to left, but June of 400. ' cent,. department of agriculture report not Communism. discloses. l ^ 11—David I. Walsh. 74, former tX. S. senator SS—U. S. ' abandons effort* to mediate and governor of Massachusetts. O. S.-Ruitian dispute* hold ipotlight Chinese civil strife. February S3—Jim Tully. 5fl, novelist and .screen, writer. in United Nations' quest far world October * 18—Twenty-OM killed, 138 Injured when peace. S—Food conservation drive launched by February train plunges over ISO-foot embark- July , Britain F*nlt India long-toufbt free, President - m«nt In Allegheny mountains mar At- 10—First war dead arrive at San Francisco. S-Premler Alcide de Qasnerl forms new toona. Pa. 13—Rep. Joseph J. Mansfield, 88. Texas con- dom; rioting and bloodshed prevail. S3—President calls congress for emergency Italian cabinet composed of coalition of SO—Explosion of tank In electroplating fac- gressman since 1916 and oldest member Governorship dispute fUrtt i» Georgia, session on November 17. ChrisUan Democrats arid Leftists. tory in etutral Los Angeles kills 15. In- "•of house. , 84—Distillers begin 80-day shutdown to save 4—Anglo-Aral) conference on Palestine ad- ture* 188, demolishes area half mile 26—Mrs. Martha B. Trumnn M President ujlh M. E. Thompson at ultimate grain. journs u» laUure. a* Arabs reteat parti- square. Truman's mother. victor'. lion plan. •U. 8, Justice dapartment files anti- 7—British military government of Germany Telephone strike tiet »f eommmntea- trust suit against 17 Investment bank- August ing companies. •njounces plsn to free 1,000,000 of »i»e March tions over urideipread area. 1.5OO.00O Nail sutpects in wme. S8—Worst mine disaster since 192a takes 4—Gipsy R. Smith, 87, noted evangelist. First legal PoUsfi cabinet since war toll of 111 lives In Centralia. 111.. «x* 31—Sen. Theodore O. Bilbo, 88, U. 5. senator Price imf.ation staggers domestic ttom- November formed by Josef Cyrankiewicz. Ten key plosion from Mississippi. 1833-47. 4—Democrats regain state control In Ken- positions beld by Communists or Social- Marriage of Britain'! Princess Eliza- tucky by electing Sarle C. Clements SO—BrlUsh announce withdrawal from India April September beth brtngt royalty into limelight. governor. •-- before June, 1048. •—Explosion In firework* plant la Clinton, SO—Florello H. La Quardia. 04, former con- 8—President's advisory committee says U. 85—Foreign ministers end London confer- Mo., fc"»f 10. gressman from New York state, mayor Truman Doctrine and Greco-Turkish S. must give Europe five and three ence, with tittle headway on peace aid mark revised concept in foreign quarter billion dollars In eld in 1B48. tttatiea lor Austria and Germany. 8—Tornadoes rip through Texas Panhandle of New York City and director general 13—Gov. Earl warren of California eaters and Oklahoma, killing 138. injuring Of UNRRA. relations. Republican presidential race. 1.000. Woodward. Okla., hardest hit, 17—Congress convenes on president's call March with 84 dead. October to deal with European aid, Inflation. tit -Most of Texas City, Tex., destroyed by September 80—Charles Luckmsn resigns as chairman appeals to U. S. tor enormous explosion when freighter, 17—Arthur Hyde, 70, former secre-tary of of clUsena food committee. loaded with nitrate fertiliser, explodes agriculture, former governor of Mis- 1—American Davis cup team defeats Aus- SS—Robert E. Hannegan's resigns as post- 8—Jewish underground forces battle Brit- In harbor and seta fire to docks, oil souri. tralia to retain cup. master general; succeeded by James ish soldiers in Palestine. tanks and factories, lire rages for three SO—Gov. Earl Snell of Oregon, 83. 3—N. Y. Giants pro football teams beats M—U. g8. an Sl dB9 Philippinear s sign treaty grant- days. Toll; 400 Wiled. 3,500 Injured. Eastern College ell-stars. 31-0, In New A. Donaldson, former first assistant. u s? . *£' ^* leases for naval bases. 30—Tornado destroys Worth, Mo., killing November York City. 34—Dutch and Indonesians'sign treaty rec- 14. Another twitter kills 9 in rural 7—Minor league baseball season ends, Jer- December ognizing Indonesian Republic, with sov- northwest Arkansas. 4—John G. Wlnant, 88. former ambassador sey City leads International league, ereignty by January 1, 1048. to England. Kansas City, the American association. 8—Ten movie writers, producers and di- 32—James J. Davis, 74. secretary of labor, rectors Indicted (or contempt of con- May 23—Brooklyn Dodgers clinch National league gress In Red probe. April 1921-30. pennant. New York Yankees win Ameri- 11—secretary Marshall denounces Russian •-Outbreak of Infant diarrhea in Philadel- can flag. slurs on V. S. tn London. S—U. N. grants U. S. strategic trustee- phia area causes deaths of 87 babies. December 27—Armed,,.beats Assault ss nation's top ship ov«r former Japanese-mandated KM race horse. Compete in 8100,000 two- IS—Open congressional Investigation of Islands, the Caroline, Marshall and ' SB—Forty-two killed when DC-4 airliner grain speculation of Edwin Pauley, Mariana groups. :- - crashes after take-off at La Guerdla T—Dr. Nicholas M. Butler. 85. president horse race at Belmont Park, N. Y. army department official. field. New York. Seven survive. emeritus of Columbia U. 28—Ben Hogan wins International golf tour- B—Chlnne Communist troops kill 8 U. 8. 80—DC-4 airliner crashes near Ft. Deposit, Joseph T. Ryerson, 67. steel magnate. ney In Chicago. marines, wound 18 to raid on marine V :%n Md., Wiling all 88 on board. Two crash- munition-dump. es rank as worst air disasters la U. S. 34—Moscow conference ends after 48 day*, L-. history. Oaober after reaching agreement on only a f* Jl—Toroado strikes Leedy. Okla.. wrecking 6—New York Yankees win World series. few polnU for Austrian and German Iowa. kUllng C 18—Army'a record of 32 football games treaties. wiiho"« defeat broken by Columbia. 36—Peace negotiation* begin between Indo- •• June Chlneae rebels ami French forces. November January 1—Tornado trim S8 to farming section near 18—Ford Motor company re- May Pine Bluff. Ark. 8—Notre Dame defeats Army, 37 to T. 14—Billy Fox defeats Jake LaMotta by duces prices on passen- 6—Communists ousted from French cab- S—MUslselppi rtver floods lowlands in —Bowl football scores: ger cars 815 to ISO tn ef- inet. northern Missouri, southern Iowa and Rose Bowl, Illinois 43, technical knockout In New York. fort "to halt Insane spiral of mounting Illinois, forcing 82,0 to abandon homes. U. C. L. A. 14; Sugar 20—Brooklyn Dodgers buy St. Paul club' 18—Congress passes foreign relief fctU, pro- of American Association. costs and rising prices." viding 350 million dollars for Austria, Seven drowned at Ottumwi, Iowa. Bowl. Georgia 30. North Carolina 10; S3—Potato growers authorized to dump 30 Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland, Trieste IS—Alt 90 on board DC* airliner killed Cotton Bowl, Arkansas 0, Louisiana million outhels of low-grade potatoes State. 0; Orange Bowl. Rice 8. Ten- and China. when It strikes mountains near bees- December stored under government price-support 10—First Japanese premier under new con- burg, Va. nessee 0. Shrine game. West AU-Stars. plan, SS—Flash flood drowns It tn Cambridge, 13. East 0. 8—Joe Louii retains heavyweight title tr stitution Is Tetsu Katayama, M. lawyer Neb 31—Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians pitcher, split decision over Jo* Walcott. and at Christian. signs contract calling for 880.000 plus otra beats Southern California. S8 to T. February 31—Ruisia seizes control of Hungarian gov- 13-Colleg-Notr e of Pacific defeats Utah State ernment through Hungarian Communist bonus for 1947 season. 7—Coldest temperature ever recorded on party coup. 35—Gil Dodds runs Knights of Columbus 85 to SI In Orape Bow] grid game. North American continent, 81 degrees -Tornado kills 11 near Grand forks, mile In Boston in record 4:09.1. below tero, registered at Snag airport N. D. in Canadian Yukon. June 13—Chartered DC-3 transport plane crashes February 18—Survey shows average l«achar'« salary 8— Secretary Marshall reveals "Marshall to iwamp near Melbourne. Fla.. Wiling In U. S. is |37 weekly, and 130,000 teach- Plan" for European aid. 8—National Collegiate Athletic association ers have left schools since 1040. 31. Injuring 19. bans running shift among football rule U. $; senate rntides peace treaties with 38—Explosion wrecks beauty shop to Har- changes. Itnly, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria. rlsonburg. Va. Ten women Wiled, 30 80-».UNnRA inrRi'St relief effort In history, Si—Hank GreenburR signs with Pittsburgh March ends after upending three billion dollars persons Injured. Pirates for $60,000. is—Margaret Truman, the President's In four years, 72 per cent of funds com- 38—Gus LegneviCh, light heavyweight January daughter, sings on radio in Hnbut with ing from the V. S. August champion knocks out Billy Fox in title 8—President Truman em- Detroit symphony. 8—Four die when chartered plane dives bout to New York. phasises five major July Into chimney of gss plant to Everett, problems—atrlkes. busi- April Mass. March ness monopolies, housing, taxes and ag- 3—Big Three oonference In Parti on Mar- ricultural prosperity—to annual "state 8—Tuberculosis death rate to U. S. hits shall plan ends In failure on' Russian September . 18—Martin Ortti .takes bantamweight title of the union" message. lowest level tn history at 40.1 per 100,000. objections. from Harold Dade In LOB Angeles. 10—President submits budget totaling I?Mi IB—•Reynolds Bombshell, converted army 16—Part* economic conference establishes 3—Labor day weekend takes death tell of 18—Willie Hoppe retains world three-cushion billion dollars. ] bomber, seta unofficial around the lS-natlon orjimilzntion for European 458, compared with 487 to 184*. billiards championship. , 21—Gen. George Marshall succeeds Jsmes world flight record by covering 30,000 economic cooperation under Marshall 11—Twenty killed when excursion boat blows 38— Utah defeats Kentucky, 49 to 45, to Byrnes as secretary of state. miles to 78 hours, 88 minutes. plan. us at Pittsburgh doc*. — win National Collegiate basketball title. 38—Protests on undeclared war to Nether- SO—Hurricane sweeps to over southern Flor- SB—OU Dodds runs fastest Indoor mile. lands East Indies pour Into U. N. Ma, •raaau Gulf of Mexico, strikes 4:06.8 In Chicago. February Russian U. N. delegate Gromyko veto** LoulstaJM. Mississippi and Arkansas. 18— u >. signs jfaee treaties ending war 7—Oklahoma State sen. Themes Angtin Inet U. S. resolution to set up two-year with Italy, BBulgariau , Hungary, Finland toTijp l» Btatiifi«. isms* fett to frontier commission to Balkans. April and RomaniaRnia. senate chamber. Seott U adjudged in- 31—Flood (pUowlng twrrtoans drown* 87 in 8—Commissioner Happy Chandler suspends it—U. s. and Canada agree to continue warwar- sane. August.. Leo Durooher. Brooklyn baseball club time collaboration.for ""neaSetimS e *r*rtnt t IT—Slook market prlees slump to lowest manager, for 19*7 season. secuurltr y purposes." point •toe* January, 1848, on reports of t—U. N. atomic energy eomrrUMlon re- 18—Joe Baskl, American heavyweigM fight- 29—U S. cooperates with Mexico tn eanv buyer reiliUnce and slowing business lenses six papers on stomle control er defeats Bruoe Woodcock, British pa ten to control hoot-and-rnouth disease activity. plant. Russia rejects proposals. Champion, In London. outbreak. •—Russian plan for atomic energy con- October Bai«ball Mason opens, Brooklyn is man- June trol rejected by U. 8.. Australia, Cana- aged uy Burton Bhotton. March da, Belgium and China. 34—Flftt'two killed wittn plant 88—Texas V. lake* top honors In Draft* re- iii—New "secret weapon," sailed as effee- 18-".|n'lla bceomM free of foreign rule ss crashes in Bryce Canyon. t lays in Del MolftW, Iowa. Illinois leads 8— O. S. Supreme court finds Johfl U _ _ live 4f Uifln bomb but cheaper to make. British relinquish powSfs. Tw* sovif' SB—Forest firm to, aW kill destroy , to Penn relays to. Philadelphia. and United Mine Workers guilty eLctvll Khnoiineed b> Prof T. 0. J. Leecli 01 «t«n states, Dominion of tUts) a«a fnsflf homes Fire* fat* S7—r'Babe Ruth Day1' observed at all bail and criminal contempt in coal strike el New Zealand, II reptitedly Is some kind ~PnkUtnn '" ' , govern most *f hug* land. MHfteaSterri states , park* M V. 8. and Japan. November. 194*. ef elfctricsl1 death ray."* 31—Kujilan . vetoes keep Italy. Austria. M—Transport WU mountain ta Alaska, kill- IS— President outlines "Truman Deetrtoe' 84-Frtah snowitorm to MonUns-WyOrnlng Tranljardsnl8( Eire. Portugal from V. tog 18. on Europe and blasts Russian aggret border region sties up 18-toot drlfta> N. membership, May sion. TMee woTkmen smothered in snow- S3—Government of Ecuador seised : 8-Jet Pilot wins Kentucky Derby in It-Cain wheat hits S0-re*r nigh of 88.05 a burled tonek, tens coup by defense minister ( November 3:0**/8i Phlsnx second, Faultless, third. bushel ta Chicago. . _ los Maneheno. Diane tuts ail Spokane, Wain.. 4—National women s senior A. A. u. 19—Georgia supreme court rules Melvln • ...—..— Bve, rntn. , championship swimmer HMtet to Seattle Tnomptoh u ieeal governor of state. September (toe naval personnel kilted, two laved won by Crystal Plunge club of Ian Si—Many war power aets expire automgtt- 8—"flying discs" reported by airlines erew B eras! W BMnWM Paojiq. 1W miles Franeisto. Ann Curtis takes individual c»Uy, Including leTeeuv* service, CPA evtr Emmetl, ids,, leads to freiwy of S—int«-Am«Mo*n treaty of reciprocal as- southwest of San Diet*. CallL. conlraU oil sleet, resins, textiles, solid fjmilar sterlet of svs over other states. slstanoe Signed by delegates of 19 North • 17—U. 8. golf team regain* Walker cup at fuels administration, transportation re- 11—Employment to L. U. eaasee TO million. Md SouthL American naUon* at Rio de ' St. Andrews, Seotlsnd. strict Jons of ODT, and ethers. Mure set as ideal by HHenr y WlWallacel . Janeiro, December " "••"" SO—Mauri Rose wins annual 800 mile auto 17—Gallup poll report* 81 per cent of voters 8—ftlotlng eweeps India, with thousands 8—Army plane crashes near Goose Bay, race at Indianapolis with average speed would vote tor Truman for President. Of fatillM**. > LbradorLabrador; S3 diet, att rescuedc . of 116.1 miles. April 48 per eent lor Dewey. 38—European nation* ask «li billion dollars 7—Telephone^workers launch nationwide In aid under Marshall plan, It—TwTwo psgepassengeengerr traintinss collidollidde hahead-od n rt 30—Greek government reports 48,314 OreeK New BraurrfeiaBraurrfeia, Tei killing twotwo, strike as 34O.OO0 emplloyee« s of Hell sys* i near June tern leave )obs August ' """"" civilians and 4,000 soWl' rs snd police- erashes near S—Honeymoon sets,new world record for . David Ulienthsl ©onflrmed as bead of IS—More than a third (88 per eent) of veter- men kiUed by rebels since October, 1844. MemphpluaTenn.! . MBng 80. seven furlong race of 1:214/6 minutes Atomic Energy commission after heated ans who entered college under O.I. bill IB—CAB tatabulatiob n shows 1847 toUol 174 at Hollywood Parh, Calif. senate wrangle. of rights have dropped out of eobool. October ^fcfcStttiel s In mishaps iavolVtog swheduled 18—Lew .wonham wtos national open golf Zl—President warns of Inflation dangers snd VA reports. 8—Communist parties of nine European airlines. title by ont stroke at 8L Louis. pleads tor voluntary price cuts. SS—Mew minor planet discovered by Uni- nations form "Comlnform," revived It—Harvard rowing crew detests Vale to versity el California. It is loSnhee to Comintern. historic race at New London. Conn. May diameter. 1M million miles from sun. IB—French anti-Communist party, Chart** Eweil Blackwell of Ctodnnatl Reds SO—Radio tube "almost as small as a grain dSGaulle's RPF, replaces Communists pitches first no-hit garni "of season 1—Round of threatened strikes to steel and of rice" developed. at largest French party. against Boston Braves to Ctnetnnatl, heavy manufacturing industries settled II—V. N. establishes permanent Balkan 31—IX of lUtoois retains National Collegiate by raises of 10 to IS cents per hour. September "border-watch" committee to cover A i II s Athletic association championship to 14—President signs bill to eliminate) most •—Cyclotron at University of California Greece. Yugoslavia, Bulgaria and Al- meet at.Salt Lake City. porulto-portal pay suits. produces non-explosive fission of tanta- bania. January SS—Betty Jameson wins U. S, women's lum, thallium, platinum, lead and bis- open golf title to Greensboro, N. C June L i also discover diamonds November 8-OvlmioB I. M, are radio-sensitive and make excellent (ormtr u. 8. 1—Commission on universal military train- counters of rsdto-acuvUy. 8—British and fkotbh ejections turn te Maryland, senator from Mr tog Issues Stern warning on dangers of 18—Department of sgrtcuHui* nrports tUst eonservativft side as Labor and Com- 7-Charles 8. WoolworUi. 80. 8—American League wins AM-8tar bate. swift annihilation In atomic war without 70 eent* of every oonaumer dollar spent muniit parties lose ground. ers of store chain. MM el found- ball game to Chicago. 31, a huge army, extensive defensive or- on meat now goes to farmer, compered 8—Britain forced to rnllnn potatoes. II—Eva Tsnguay, St. IS—Hooky Grsjdanp defeats Tony «ale to with 81 cent* to IMS. 18—0. N. creates "Little Assembly" to aet vaudeville " wto world's middleweight boxing title. 11—President reasserts doctrine of main- during receis of main body. actress. •"Radae" (rapid digital autornaUo oom- Is—CommuntBt-Inspired riots and strikes S8**Sfcre» i fwwwMtoMH 31—Schooner Dolphin, II wins California-to- Ulntng world peace by helping weak putatlon) may be basin nf dJUPenif tor hitroduoed W1S Hswaii rsfttFwce to II days, I:o8 nations, rocket weapons, reports Preatdentlal lot. •weep France and Italy. minutes. Sloop CaCera s Miaa cpcaptures If—House feus by two votes to override entirUj Research beard It—V. «. Decent Geneva trade agreement. 48, opera, rsdlo and Chlcagp-io-Maektnac raee tn 39 hours. presidential veto of tnoorn* tn reduo- signed by 83 nations. Don bill, M—Weddbig of Princess Kltubeth and U. > rilft II ltfB October FhlUp Mountbatten ta London draws enamp auritl- * ^ ' !I*SL **9m*..***..•* 8_0«uleli Oyerell and O«Wfe "»u«" Ool- world.wldt Interest. to.hesvyw to New f F*t#9 OVeSrFfMHMI turn aoqultted on eharge of murdering S4-atrik«i to franc* snd Italy fan, as Yorfc. 30—President signs BeuUh's DareaU to ft wortwrs return to lobs. February tof modified ©witroto tsatfl SO-piol to oHsin atomic bomb secrets re- 38—U. N. partitions Paleattoe tote iewtob MttJKber, SO, Uro •* bett l! ^^ ve«Je« tosei i Miulry tote Hollywood and Arab states. ' August July mtmmmm. rdner, 84. U. * smbasssdor e~lke WultoJM teaoks out fob Montiwn. 18—Senate sustain* preshtenuai ve» B| December s>~U. g, fmrMde anlpment of arms te Pales- (Chart** Chan). SO, , rtnner* M nylm stoek- en rwSw eommeBtster* 8—Xusin* breaks) off trade paet Urnm- 1 ejolunwsteta. •ton w|# trance. I tobave exploded • grips ftowft OnatBun- march en cfty. «ovtet government revataea post, eecreterF af nauonal 4e> fltt rour foreign mtotttere' M*> tt* to mm, mm, toto isMret S#»y at State kts»> Chtcsgo Beam limes Ru*»J» fee* «sUe»S4v 1 SAVE MEAT! SAVE THE PEA THE SUMMIT HERALD JANUARY M948

THEATER-RECREATION The "Pleasu re Bound DINING - NITE SPOTS Nev* and VUu* on Place$ to Go and Thing* to Do

placed together. It's advisable til Careful Handling pkee pad*, such ** paper kins, between fine china or OPEN HOUSE A Piece of Your Mind Saves Chinaware ae-mi-porcelain plates to Karl H. PUtoer, PhD. If you received some new china scratching. NEW YEAR'S EVE Consulting PMyehoforist' for Christmas, do plan to be care- Cup* have the highest fatalt, ful with it Preventing chipping hind us. We p*h« It as difficult record of any dishes. NesUiftc; His New Tear la once more and cracking or marring the sur- oups often means* that nanfie, Noise with us. Throughout th* world and M shame-facing air possible Party face 1» Just as important as avoid- break off or the gkue chips, T I T C people ars celebrating their sur- to go back to oar former habits. H ing actual breakage- place each cup by itself, or ^ vival through the trials of the Start New Habit Makers Mrs. Oorki' Anderson, extension least na more than two together Favors I I I O Old Year and their hope for a Sixth, we substitute a new habit specialist in home management, better year ahead. Thb may mean it's necessary »0 Cocktail Lounge for the old one. This is important Rutgers University, offers the fol- add a few smalt half shelves .- Many of us are making the oc-to make the breaking off of the lowing suggestions for taking care your cupboards, but it will ,» MILLBURN casion* one for sober Appraisal of 4 TAYLOR ST. . (Off Main) old habit easier for us. If, for ex- of dishes: First of all, store them worth it ourselves and adoption of resolu- ample-, we want to stop smoking, carefully. Regardless of ttie price Another thing, never put extra tions for im- we find It a common device to paid for dinnerware, the most large and heavy pieces on top Of provement. Mak- chew gum instead. frequent cause of damage ie a ing resolution* lighter Hems. If possible hav* A HAPPY NISW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Seventh, we avoid temptation poorly organized way of keeping filing caseii for plattera or Mj. is one step for- as much as passible. If we have it. ward, but keep- vidual storage shelves for them. resolved to atop drinking it is OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVE ing them Is Plates and saucers should not be Also, try toallo w a little space bt- easier to do so if we avoid all much more dif- stacked too high, and only items twecn various items so you don't the places where we might drink YOU WILL FIND ficult. However, of one shape and size should be have to knock, into the teapot. there are some and all the companions with whom • EXCEIXENT FBENCM-ITAUAN CUISOJK v we might drink. There is no sense • ORCOLABBAB- ways in which the maintenance hvtesting our will-power prema- Solution to Last Week's Puzzle 0 PLEASANT, QUIET .-ATMOSPHERE; turely and unnecessarily. . • MODERATE PRICES of our* determ- ination can be Eighth, we must never, never aaa aaaaca uaaaa eaaa •• • "; -AT •/ ' . • permit an exception to occur. aaa sauna acaaina QQCSB Rip Van Winkle always «ays in we must make-sure we 9QG3 aaiioiQ auuaa EFUHH the famou-s play, "Well, I won't went to make and keep the reso- count this one," as he downs an- lution, that it.is not just a matter aaaa aaaaa aaata DANTE'S INN other drink. James retorts* t& this" of whim cau|Bd by a feeling of that .Rip may not count it, But disgusC exaltation, or - fright ROUTE 24 - CONVENT STATION, IV. J. that deep down in him every a aaaaa aamaaau _ ana which may soon pass away. Nm*m ?our Cocktail Around Our Home-Like Fireplace muscle, every fiber, every neuron Second, we "must reduce our eBES*IAITICC ONION SOUP AV GBATIN—FROG'S UWSS of his being is counting it. l resolution to simple well-defined 9rCVlALIIC> ~ FILET MIGNON—CHICKEN DANTE objectives which it is possible for Ninth, we put ourselves into Our F«dfili«i Available for W'dding: Banquet* and Parliet us to attain. For example, it is the position in which our resolu- «That proves Haystack is a St. Bernard-^look he's too vague for success if we resolve tion is carried but. If, for exam- saving someone right now!" merely to be better this year; we ple, we have decided to write dur- must think through and Hat theing t,he forthcoming year, we de- QI1H 333133 BEOUE) QHSSa Plan to Spend specific ways in which we intend liberately sit down at a table, to improve. pick up a pen, end stay there, aaaaaaa ana aoaaaaaa NEW YEAR'S EVE Make Strong Beginning even though our old familiar hab- your Suburban Garden Eisaa aaacica aacia its are tugging ai us to lleoWn, By Alexander Forbes Third, we than make as strong read the paper, go out to a movie, a beginning as possible. We mark or continue any of our former aaaaa New Year'* Day is the time for | year 1948 coming up will be full the calendar to indicate that this practices. aaan is the beginning of our break with new resolutions, an old custom of of unknowns. The cost of every aoaaa the past.* We throw out all our Make Clean Break resolving to do this or improve daily need is higher than ever be- WALTERS TWO BARS Dlstributtd by King Features Syndicate. Inc. pipes and cigarettes if we have Tenth, we act as if there is no that. Too many of these, made fore and may go still higher. A Morris and Millburn Aves., decided to quit smoking. possibility of our failure. Our with all good intent, get frayed huge percentage of the world's peo- Fourth,-we publicize our change. attitude must be that because we and forgotten before the year Is ple are hungry. We, in the United Springfield We inform our relatives and have resolved to do a' thing, we well under way. If you want a State?, are committed to help feed friend* of the fact; we invite are going to continue doing it, suggestion for a really worthwhile them. The NEW MILLBROOK OPEN HOUSE UNTIL 5 A. M. resolution consider this one. The Have a Freedom Garden them to check on us in the fu and we will not even contemplate (,'uisine HaH, Noiscmafcera and Streamers turc. Doing so brings a sense of the remote possibility of failing There never was « time of IInnw (,'ooking; greater need for euch a resolution. pride that well help bolster our to entry through. 200 Main Sire^i. Millburn. N. J. railing will. All these rules are designed to About the House From a world viewpoint, the more Wishing You A Happy New Year Fifth, we burn our bridges be- make it easier for us to succeed. food you grow the more will be Walter A. Sehmtdltn available for the hungry. It will be OPEN HOI SE with even more effective than meatless or eggless days. From a purely New Year's Eve For Your Health's Sake ELEANOR ROSS personal viewpoint It will be com- forting and sensible to know that GALA FESTIVITIES Sew Yeai'g Greetings from By Herman N, Bundesen, MD. , you have your own vegetables in VENETIAN blinds are attrac- Chicago Commissioner of Health your own garden. And it will help DINNERS tive as well as functional, although a lot to lower the high cost of r l; Arrowhead Tavern HERPES zoster, commonly to form larger blisters. If they are there's nothing attractive about living. But don't resolve too light- 2 Minurei From Millburn Center ' " known as shingles, has been rec- riot opened, they usually disappear them when a cleaning job has to 5 Minutes From Paper Mill Playhouse Karl KuhnAst, Prop. ly for growing vegetables is not ognized since ancient times, but and form a dry crust. After a week be done, something that is all tootoo easy. It Involves some hard it was not until the 19th century or ten days, the crust falls off, frequent during the sooty season. work, but more important—the Home Cooked Meals that medical men discovered that leaving a shallow scar. To help in keeping the blinds as ability to see it through. The re- It was in some way linked with the COCKTAILS Often, because of rubbing of the nice as possible between cleanings, pults are certainly worthwhile; nervous system. try rubbh>ar each slat with a good clothing or scratching, the blisters the sunshine and healthful exercise Vfi ^ CATERING TO PARTIES This is not strange since the break open and Infection occurs. quality furniture polish, the same are thrown in. Make Your New Year's Eve good trick that works so well on chief and most characteristic If this happens, a severe inflam- Essay on Bulbs window sills. Of course the polish ROUTES ROCRAWAY9-0252 DENVILLE. N. J. symptom of shingles 1« a pain- mation of the skin may develop. A friend of mine in the trade, Reservations NOW must be applied with care, other- ful skin rash. Herpes zoster occurs most often Mr. H. Langeler, has recently sent wise it will show in streaks or We know today, in middle-aged and elderly per- me the following essay on bulbs lumps. however, that the sons. It is thought that the con- which I am passing along to you. OLD HEIDELBERG T.J.RYAN'S disease first af- dition is caused by a virus, and Next, give the blinds a frequent "Deep in the black-brown earth, fects the nerves. there seems to be some relation- going-over, using the round brush bulbs and roots perform their an- RESTAURANT RESTAURANT and TAVERN As they become ship between the virus producing attachment of Use vacuum cleaner choring and feeding mission in Route Scotch Plains; irritated, the skin herpes zoster and that producing if you have one. Or trea* yourself congenial darkness. Their world Telephone Fanirood 2-7837 I TRM. J. Ryu, Prop. s rash rcBults and chicken-pox. to a special Venetian blind clean- is the antithesis of the 'upstairs' One attack of shingles usually Filler Mifnoii SPECIALIZING IN Located ENJOY its peculiar pat- er, one of those three or four fin- world, Their purpose is to send *3°° STEAKS- At terns follow the produces permanent immunity so ger brush jobs, or a roller disc up and support the long kept pet- with fresh mushroom* per SEA FOOD AMD Springfield COMFORT course of the af- that a person does not get it again. with removable pads. terns of beauty in good season, per Week in Bed person Garni perse* SAUERBRATEN AND fected nerves. Oood Cleaning Job and to withdraw them m time for WITH POTATO Vftuxfaftll Read Mild Fever In treating shingles, the patient If you want to do a good clean- a repeat performance a season Ice Cream - Layer Cake - Coffee DUMPtWOS" should, as It rule, be put to bed for V»tw HftU TELEVISION Shingles comes on suddenly, ing job, use a mjid soap shampoo, Hence. NolHemakers, Hats, Everything for a Gay Time a week or longer if there if much PHONE VNIOKVIIJL.B t-JIM FOR RESERVATIONS usually with mild fever, a general but wring out the cloth well, other- "The soil-piercing leafbuds, early Christmas Dinner Served from Noon to Nine pain, or if the blisters become In* FOR WEDDINGS, BANQUETS and PARTIES feeling of sickness, and, possibly, wise moisture may seep into the heralds of a fairer world, rise up fected. The skin should be dusted HOLIDAY GREETINGS TO ALL OUR FRIENDS headache. Symptoms affecting the tapes. If tapes or cords are getting amid the drama of receding and daily with tale powder or covered ******************** skin may come on at the same time wornout or frayed it is best to advancing seasons, now held back with a thick layer of cotton to by the chill of the Northwlnd * or may be delayed for a day or two, splurge and effect an economical THE NEW protect the blisters from rubbing. saving by having the shades then coaxed forward by warming Specializing Featuring These symptoms may consist of After the crusts have formed, am- sun ray and gentle dew. And when a burning or tingling in the skin. handled by a special Venetian monlated mercury may be applied. blind laundry. Springtime finally rolls away the in. * Often there ii pain, which may If the blisters have become infect- white blankets of winter for good, If the shades are clean but the CLEM CLUB DIANA be deep and boring. The skin be- ed, penicillin ointment may be there cornea to sight the gay ward- STEAKS comes red and tender in the af-used. If severe skin Inflammation tapes have become soiled, and robe of Aprils the Sunday finery DOCKERY. Presents NewJersef/s they do, no matter how much care fected area, and coon afterward* occurs as a result of the Infection, of May. A green cloth covers the ftt the * 1* taken, you'll find new tapes in TELEVISION ¥ small blisters develop at the site penicillin may be given by Injec- ground, green leaves sprout on Hammond Orgaa the stores. These tapes are gum- * BIGGEST FLOOR SHOW! of the redness »nd tenderness. As tion into a muscle. the miked trees. Not ojne green, Wed. thru Son. ¥ the skin rash develop* the pain backed and very easily placed over Springfield Ave. * It is found that sometimes In- but greens of many depths and SHOWS trnd tingling are often lessened. jectlong of pitultrln, an extract the original ones. And since the tints, perfect foils for the pulsing, Berkeley Heifhts 9^jNP . 8U. »4W1 2 NIGHTLY The rash, In most cases, develops from the pituitary gland, which is tapes have become soiled, and HVing sapphires, topas, ambers, on one side of the body. It maylocated at the base of the brain, offers yet another way of adding rubles and opals, readying for the NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Of 1 color or color contrast to a room. * Featuring ¥ occur over the nose, the eye, fore- art helpful when given once or festival.' v head, and scalp, or over the chest, twice dally during the first few Just press the tapes In place over John Dt LIKO and Frank Gowmlia ¥ the soiled ones, and there you are. "Flowers from bulbs arc the abdomen or along one arm or leg. days of the disorder. In order to gunshlne, the deep blue tkles, the 5 BIG BROADWAY ACTS ¥ Clear fluid control the pain, relieving drugs Most department stores and house- wares stores, stock them. ! white clouds, the alchemy of soil The blisters contain clear fluid". selected by the physician may also •nd rain, the tender touch of OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVE Headed by ¥ Some of them may run together be used. New Blinds spring, thei caress of moonlight. Old and New Friends of Pine Tree Inn ¥ If you are in the market for new The cool morning grant* th«m • JOHNNY CASE Venetian blinds, you'll find several freshness and brightness; fra- Are Cordially Welcome ¥ ¥ effective ideas and improvements. grance Is their song of hope and ¥ AND DANCING TO ¥ One good idea Is th« blind wtth re- gratitude. Try and Stop Me movable slats. The slats are notch- "The colors of bulbflowers are ¥ * FRANK MANDELLA ed and laced at th« ends with cord, rich and overflowing, telling of -Sy BENNETT CERF and when the cord Is snapped to ¥ "King of the Rumba" ¥ the opalescent blue of th« horl- HAPPY NEW YEAR! WO RUSSIAN generals and one American general met one sid'e, out comes the slat for ton, the purplt of faraway ¥ ¥ cleaning, < heaths, the bashful blush of sun- AND HIS CONTINENTALS Tfor a social dinner in Berlin. The Russians couldn't speak ¥ ¥ There are,{V"enetUn blinds of alu- rinv the changing fires of sun- • RING IT IN AT English and the American couldn't speak Russian, so con- minum, and blind* in various* col- set, the wistful glow of a full * ¥ versation was a little bit on, although th* old ivory and moon. Millions of minute stars «dd * * Sunday * * Monday • difficult, but that didn't eggshell shades ar» still the moat « lustroui iheen to d«!ic«t«ly ¥ atop them from consuming textured pstals. The deep peace Champagne Hout for Talent popular, with green running ntxt TERRY DEMPSEYS * * copious, quantities of vodka in favor. and serenity of + Dutch midnight * * and champagne. Vary, Very decorative, but expen- are expressed In their stature; In Suddenly on« of th* Russian sivt, are Venetian blinds with pat- bulbs and their flower* Humility -OPEN HOUSE- * NEXT SUNDAY EVENING ONLY! general* Jumped to his rest terns and designs applied to thehas an everlasting Interpreter." * beating hi* breast, and «ricd. •latt by air brush. Some smart * "Me Patrogtad," 71M other g«n. folk, to bt sure, have "been decorat- * CELEBRITY NITE * erml aitfMMfne«l, "Ms Stalin- ing -their Venetian blinds with gmtf." Th« American, not to pretty patterns and delightful ci- ¥ bt «utdoM, erltd, "Mt« Harvard 91TON7AI. KMTKRTAIIKMimT * ii|fi» for years, but tor tbost of THE ; ENTIRTAINMEMT * us who aren't bandy with a paint *»ti, It U nice to know that such iOBHTWItlM IHM ¥ mSBRVATiOm NW BEING ACCEPTED * 4 witness for th« dsfens* d«* •hs4#* are beginning to appear is eland, "I have mm a wper- th* stores. Optn'HI 5- (Rairoiiroiit'fH 2) ¥ FOB fiSW YEAR'S SVK * InUndont of Uw waUr works Springrf ield Ave. Union,] (tttooough) for forty ytam and )•< ' Ftrm fires •»act a d«*th toll of J * •ttttaf lhat mm (Meatttftt) t have givm eowpleU s*turf»cUon.M Cednaer Morria Turnpike and Mania Aveaut S.5W annually slut destroy mort Sunday II to* , Phon« UN. 24C60 for Reservation* pw^cutlng attonuy watefetd him sta«g«r to hU Mat, and, f than IW.000,000 worth of property. t» tm Jury, remwiisd, "Obviously, thte ui a f*ntl«man who couM tw Burns ars a leading cans* of death Phone: MUllwrn fl-204S ' SprtogfWd, N. \rm*A with any amount of watsr/» , , ' tnd injury »h fanus, «o«td*d only ygf*£__k^ i****%** t 7 ll Yi •*;i\ 1*\v-*Jfe.^1^ -'fr^sMf!rt^ \.-\ I, l*4# THE SUMMIT HERALD

THEATER-RECREATION e Bound" Page DINING - NITE SPOTS News and Views on Places to Go and Things to Do x

In tfa» fiwy«w P«'lod from, lional batiet which comes later in ' . The ballet Is now in rehearsal 1942-48 the number, of fires, in- Outstanding Acts Nine Local Girls the production. The girla will be 1 under Emllle Sarlew, director and creased 2» pel o«nt, while the pop- Betty Ncff of Summit, Alice Jan« choreographer of tht danc* the»- ulation lncfe«J«a leu th*» !lv§ BARCLAY ON BRIDGE On Park Stage Preparing Dance Hopkins of Livingston, Judy N'eff , t.r. a suburban ttalkt llwtituUoa Der cent ThU yew there may oc- of Efiat Orange, Virginia Cema- r.-ftab!i»hed in South Orange in cur approximately 840,000 fires, or New Year's Day Number for Opera r«d* of Irvlngton, Nancy Officer, 19*1. In addition to regular re- ore than 3,800 per •**» By Shepard Barclay j Joan Sheckley, Sue Scott and Jait« ; m Larry Daniels, comedian and A feature of the performance of hearsals, the girla will be special- "The Authority on AuthorttW McKIm of Maplewood, and Bernice j ly rehearsed for the performance impersonator, who recently play- Bizet's opera, "Oarmen," at the Snellen of N'eW'ark. ! ed at New York City's Roxy Thea- Mosque Theater, January 10, under with the orchestra under SnaaJJefl*. USES OF THE HOLD-UP a top-rank competitor glvy a ter, will head the special New Griffith Music Foundation auspl- WHY IS IT-that generally able startling illustration of their value, Year's Day vaudeville show at CMJ? Will be the appenrnnce of a FOR YOUR all-around bridge players, who when everybody else In a duplicate Walter Reade'» Park Theater In group of dancen of the Young make such good use of certain game neglected to employ them. MorHstown tomorrow, January 1. Peoples Dance Theater In a spe- * Thia applies especially to early use NEW YEAR'S DAY plays in No Trump contracts, The vaudeville show will be pre- cial ballet. With Alexander Snuil- Serving from Noon to 8 I*. M. Mem never to think of them when of an honor, which is only wasted len» conducting the orchestra and New Year's if used on the opening lead. sented at one matinee and two playing a suit declaration? They evening performances, in addition such stars a* Winifred Hcidt, Ra- - — AT —. have BO many different vuea, when to the first run screen show, "Hit mon Vhmy, Aleximder Bved, Lucia there is a trump—undoubtedly Parade of 1947." ~t Evangelista nnd William Wilrtrr- Eve Party more than in a .No Trump project m«n in the cast the production Is YE OLDE VILLAGE INN Daniels, who Is billed as the expected to ,be the most eolorfiil —that all pretty fair players may "down Prince of Fun," is under Luncheon 13 to t — Dinner 5:80 to I well be counselled to keep their «nd elaborate operatic perform- Sunday Dirintr IS to • contract for movies and will leave ance ever given by the Founda- pfc9B Maty Your eyes open for chance* to gain by shortly for the Weat Coast means of them all. Here and there tion. 189 So. Orange Ave. » Also on the holiday bill will be (War th« Ont«r) Reservations at 6 2 "Ronaldi and. Company/' who re-, The Ydung Peoples Dance group 4k A K Q J 10 6 3 cently played a command per- will dance in the famous inn 9 None formance . before British royalty. scene of the second act during Something New tttu Been • A K t which the stage is filled with 494 3 Billed 32 Church Street, Montcklr— — Pas* Paaa 1 * country. ballet In addition to the profea- many local theaters. Forty well- (Municipal Paikinft Pl»re In * TAKE NOME That keen competitor frorh'St The Reiss Brothers, - billed as known stara are In the movie. " INN Petersburg, who ii respected by "The Two Gentlemen of Mirth," new replaceable paper bass. By SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER many of Florida's best as a using ft paper dust bag inside the Ready to Serve recently presented their comedy 12:15 to 5:30 P. M. DENVILLE, N. J. "bridge acrobat," and who now singing and dancing act at the Newest Vacuums ordinary cylinder, you can throw leads the field in a 12-week con- Paramount Theater in Miami. bag and contents aw«y together $2.50-$2.00 Child™ $1.50 $100 PER PERSON HOT FOOD test which li half completed—M. Clemence Boilings and Company, Are Streamlined in one f«ll swoop. FIeat« nutk« your rmervations early G. Murray—got a top score for Telephone Monklair 2-9533 including Dinner 'Fun in the Circus," staged his There's good news In the clean- New cleaners are mobile, too. Whole Roast Chicken himself and his partner, Phil Mar- trained dog act at New York's One model weights only six and CLOSED MONDAYS tin, on this deal in a Wetherell ing department these days! The (Approximately 2% poundi) Radio City Music Hall in Novem- latest models in vacuum cleaners one half pounds, which is prol>- duplicate at Tampa. Incidentally Hate, Nolsemakers and WHOLE ROAST TURKEY ber, and the "Juggling Jewels," make light work of old chores. «bly a lot leas than milady's it gave them top for the game, billed as "Poetry in Motion," come Cl«an work, too. handbag! It can be carried Ilk* Lots of Fun! Dressing and Gravy Included with a 68 per cent score. to the Park direct from an en- One of tho nastiest and dirtiest a handbag, too, slung over the Free Delivery of Turkey , There was little monkey-busi- gagement at Loew's State Theater cleaning jobs has ahvoya been nhould«r. That way it's «asy to DANCING ness about the bidding anywhere, in New York. emptying. th« cleaner bag, A new clean curtaina and drap«ry, HOLER'S COOKERY virtually all Souths reaching 4- foot-ejector really cleans up this Many cleaners have high and FROM 10 P. M. Spades in a hurry, whereupon heart K, which Mr, Murray ruffed task for you. Now all you do is lowj speed switches. Use the high Munn and Central Ave. West led the club Q. It must have with the A, leaving protection remove; the cover, set the vacu- speed for heavy ruga attd carp«ts; been that all the declarers except against a 4-1 trump division. um cylinder on a piece of news- switch to low for lighter, emaller Phone OR 4-9314, < E. Orange Mr. Murray "covered an honor Phone Rockaway 9-0321 Trumps were taken out, the club paper, ond prese the ejector with rug«j. Modern wool floor cover- with an honor," whereupon the A K made an entry to dummy, and your foot. All the content* are Ings need « thorough vacuuming THREEH CROWNS' Ask for Mr. Fred Henn Open Sunday clipped the K, the 8 went to the the heart A afforded a discard of emptied, with one jmff, and you twice a week unless traffic in the 10, the J scored and declarer later the diamond 2. Thus he made an haven't had to touch the bag room is very heavy. Furthermore, lost a trick in diamonds, for all of RESTAURANT extra trick, all due to low-card at nil. it's perfectly safe to use th* Farnoiw Suetlish Bmorgaabord them were set a trick* plays on the first two lead*. If this doesn't suit you, try the on a new rug or carpet Not so Mr. Murray. Me realized with the club Q lead was almost sure- Luncheon and Dinner Enjoy Our Delieiou* Foods ly from the Q-J-10 and that cov- "*•"" IM5AN FAliNSVVOHTII at the Grand Piano Tastily Prepared — Pleasingly Served at the ering it could not set up a trick during Cocktail and Supper Houra for his own side, but only sacri- Weekly Crossword Puzzle in our Cocktail Lounge fice- his own honor. Brief study Open until 2 A, M. Montclair 2-2234 JoHn Perssori showed him 'also that the K would Cutertug to Private Homes. Wectdins Rp«fptlon», «tc. FAR HILLS INN be Invaluable if East had only the I • 4 s i. 1 9 il 14 Ib Somerset's Finest Restaurant A and one more club. So he play- IS li OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVE ed low on the opener, whereupon tOUTI 31, SQMERVILLE, N. J. the 10 was led, another small one If io 22 being played from dummy and the an NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONS A winning. That set up the K i i i li .« dummy entry. East returned the NEW YEAR'S NOW BEING ACCEPTED tmmmmt i RESERVATIONS at IT" si , Phone Som. 8-2166 $7.00 per couple 5S Ttilt Inrludfi Turkey TlMltt. noiitmakm, When tfi« Men'* Clubs meet—Lions Club—KlwanU Club— hat*, hrfufcfsttl and Exchange Oub—Rotary Club. Private facilities for Wad- MMMM i iV i 41 42 43 Dancing to the music of ding*, Banquet*, Parties, dosed AH Day Monday. i AS 41 THE TOREADORS 44" i Open 46 50 SI BILL MOTTER invites You and Yours i WALLY'S MOUNTAIN INN to his famous 5* LOCATED A Ql AKTER .MILE FROM ROUTE t* 3 A M. OS BONNIE BlItN KOAD ^% TEL. PAXWOOW 2-8293 WATCIIUJSG, K. M. OPEN HOUSE Wn Cater to Special Partiei. Receptions and BjanqueU Ji«W YEAR'S JEyjE NEW YEAR'S to ••'-- A HAPPY HIW YiAR i % i i TO ALL OUR PATRONS No Minimum - - - - No Cover 63 fct Fancy Hats and NoU«mak»ri 11 75 74 Superb Steak and Choice Cocktail EVE Where Food's thm Thing $3.75 Per Person 17 75 * Dancing and Entertainment We'll Be f (** . , t And You Am King LARRY MILLIU'RN. King of the Solovox n Charcoal Steaks - cn«i» - chicken - Lobster PAL PAVLKE TRIO 1 H Come Early and Stay late Seein' You ft*/ For Rowxvalionn Phone I'Nionville 2-3103 W CHESTNUT TAVEH1V BEAUTIFUL 94 Ck«tmrr Sfrt*? Union. N. J. j Ted Aurand n 106 IOI 103 on the Hammond ANNOUNCING — A Change of Hour* RESTAURANT 104 I0O — Organ I 180 NORTH AVE. From l» P. M. ' HANS DM, ProptMo. (near Monls Av«.) i in 100 NO I All/ AlUEy Wttk Dayi f 1 »30 ro I F. M. UNION, N. J. m ROUTE 29 SPR1NGI1ELD, NEW JiHSMT owned .Una IUW Ur til— SuiMlayf 12 to 1:10 Zimmerman Brothers Open Today -* Clo«tJ New Year's Day , Famaui Cstcrcn HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1—Coconut. W)—Small metal 82-Walk with I - Price —Wood re- 78— Attend- hutk fiber memorial short steps 2—Leer ance Foil Will Always Find Fine Food fr—Mediterran- for wearing 8S—Regain 3 -Prrnlii insecta 77-Devoid of iiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiinitiiiiti ATTHK ,,, ean shrub fit—Male red 85— Preten- 4—FVe*ze 41 -Domain • certain 10—Automaton deer tious rural toirether 42—Single •eavaonlng 1ft—Plan of 52-j-Herb eve residence again metrical 78—Well. CANARY COTTAGE MERRILL HOUSE townsiU 53—Play »8—Summon 5— Apparatus line defined • for taking 4%— Record SO—Index Springfield Aw. at Kent Place Blvd.. Summit 10—Hideous or 54—Grinding together FLORHAM PARK • crualman 50—Mud volcano 87 •—Otherwise' photo- 4S—Good* 81—Structure) 30—Herb of 5ft—Abandoned 88—Full of fine graph* 4ft—Re-lease forgntt* • «»< CSallfornia 5S—Instrument •arfhy 6— Rectify 4»—Thorny foddw Now Under the Management ei JI—Shun fdrremov- •tdiment 7— Haven 50—The •toraf* SUNDAY »—Principal tnghMut 89—Hotbed »—Hebrew walrus 81 - New win* REGINALD A. DOEL 1 personage of fruit »0—Tenant •* high 81—Seraftt* 84—Tall* HITCHIN'POST INN STEAK DINNER S3—Droaiof 59-HotUr under prieat exoeptlon mcUl •0—Lean lease •—Uncom- 54—Damp 80—Low-grow- HOUn 2f, UNION, N. J. UNVL. 2-3170 34—Bbioellenoc •1—drain to be municative 55— Retcusr ing plwit sraciAi $|.so 25—Formangl* ground 10-Sucklng- 57—Antelope 8*--Intellec- , flih 58—Tr*d« tuaJ Weddings & Banquets Our Specialty Cream of Chicken, milt Cup, in draw- 94 -fijrmn to Mlet of H«rrtni. Teniste Juice, making plsc^of be chanted II— Sheepllke 69—VaclIlAte 88—OoodlUon Limited Number of •1—8«crel- 8»-M«rther-of. Iioncbtoii tad Dinner Served Dally Lobster Spteai 4«—FV>ray •Wlfl lS—Tannlng 27-DweJHng InatfUflMnt solution •"f pearl DINNERS $1.25 ' f»rd«n naiad bouse W-Oountry IS—Scripture organ BO—Loung* New Year's Eve Reservations Broiled ftteak, katter saaee II.W planU 91—Central VsnkM ret BMi}, needles I4» 2»—Oolorltat eantlele M-Warhof Tibet ai«J 14-End omiBston American lakt Your MW YEAR'S lUMmrtloni NOW Hike* Virginia Him, t , oiloforria- gtaaurt Available raitM •*«•* J-lt root India 15~~Towor

' V 'k't '^^ THE SUMMIT HERALD JANUARY t, IMS

THEATER-RECREATION The '"Pleasure Bound DINING -NITE SPOTS Now and Views on Places to Go and Thing* to Do

House) at hU resilience, and more Is leaving Itaelf wide open for a ru*b on classroom apace. Canary Cottae* lim recently was floor manager of the Under Ntw Manogwnenr FlageWp In Uioni "The course la being planned Pictures, Plays and People Management el the Canary Cot- He was manager of the Knoll To Be Taught especially for persons who have By FAIL PARKER The Williamf Pitt tage Inn la Florham Park, TO re- Oolf Club for seven year* and fol- Here* one the kiddies will had some experience in making ice cently assumed by Reginald A. lowed this with a year at Useppa really go for. la fact. If your cream commercially,'* the bulletin MURVYN VYE, character Market," "Illusion*," and "The Doe! of ParTroy. Mr. Doel is an children are old enough to read reads. And then the report goes actor, has arrived in New York Berlin Song." Alt were composed Luncheon - Dinner old hand in the restaurant bus!- Inn, Lee County, Fie., before be- this," they'll probably be after yoii on with this total phrase: " . . the by Frederick Hollander. ness, having formerly operated tht ginning'operation of his own res- from Hollywood to revive hi* war- tp run down to New Brunswick course is open to all persons interrupted plans to organize an *> White Horse (later Doel's Steak taurant In 1887. and get educated—iti the art of BURROWS, witty •»•»« 94 Main Street whose work brings them Into con- "American Salzburg" dramatic making ice cream! satirist, who Jumped from Hol- tact with ice cream manufac- and musical festival center at Fai- lywood parties to radio stardom Rutgers announces the advent turers" mouth, M&M. Vye originally pro- in no time at all, has been tabbed of a new course In the preparation Chatham N$w Jersey posed the plan in 1938, and prepa- by Look Bfagaaina as the best of the delightful dessert, to be Whose work doesn't take him WALTER READE THEATRES into contact with "ice cream man- rations for the center bad pro- bet for success In 1MB taught to all comers January 19 i. • • • to 31. According to a bulletin re- ufacturer*?" Especially If you like gressed as far as purchase of a MORRISTOWN MOVIE GUIDE celved, the College of Agriculture- the stuff. site when war caused abandon- Another race to beat the. Fe- ment o( the project. If all goes trillo deadline on recorded music well, he hopes to have things roll- has been made by the featured NEW YEAR'S DAY PLAN NOW FOR, OUR ing again in the very near future. singers in B1NG CROSBY'S new COMMUNITY Sfwitof 7 * • « picture, "A Connecticut Yankee in Regulor Dinner Sfrvtd One of the fastest growing King Arthur's Court." All the GALA NEW YEAR'S SHOW I TO 8 P. wn» spots in this locale for good food songs from the yet-to-be-released An Important Achievement Uoe* HAPPY NEW YEAR SHOW and an uproarious evening is. extravaganza baaed on Mark Enjoy our New Year's Egg Nog I the Club Diana on Springfield Twain's novel, have Just been re- In AUKB Intensity On The Screen! in front of the Hearth avenue in Union. Since it had corded by Dccca in an album fj| RKO PROCTORS January i calls a halt to all re- g e NEWARK been purchased a year ago by "CASS TIMBERLANE" cording activity. Besides Der I , tfcis*a A. Fernand, a very fine and con- I THICKEN BARN scientious iperson, the nite spot Bingle, RHONDA FLEMING, Route I. to 12 mldnlte, MIU class. enough Hollywood personalities • • • • - to effectively disrupt shooting — Jay Edward, Profettional — Paper (Hill Playhouse NT 1 Comprehensive studies — made schedules at most major studios. N«w Year's Eve. Frank Carrinqton, Director • Ttltphone-Short Hills 7-3000 this past year—disclose that the — Ethel Haywari, Orgoniit — PARK 7 P. M. TW 1?4t average United States radio fam- HENRY L. SALSBUBY, em- I * NOW PLAYING * ily devoted more than four and a ecutlve of Paramount Pictures, GIGANTIC 5 HR. GEORGE GERSHWIN'S half hours a day to the loud who died last week at the age of NOIHINO speaker. Americans spend more •2, had been with the motion pic- LAUGH CARNIVAL KBPKATKP Great Musical Comedy Success I time Hstening to the radio than ture Industry for 38 years, join- — NKW YEAR'S DAY — doing anything else except sleep- ing Jesse I* Lasby and Walter I ACTS S VODVILLE GIRL CRAZY" ing and working. Wangen when the industry wae WE HOPE YOU HAD 8en«n "Hit Parade of 1M1* With • • • still in Its Infancy. Ms raeeesa I Clarence JSTortistrom, Gail Manners, Blbl Osterwald, MARLENE DIETRICH is fast story has a strange twist to H— Fri. - Sat. km.- Wed. Franklin Syme, Albert Carroll, becoming a platter favorite. An or rather, a strange yank—for A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS album of Merlene's old songs in he became a movie mogul by "Last Roundup" Thunder ta the Valey" Ronnie Cunningham, Hal Conklln, David Tftunar German, first releaaed about 15 giving up a dentist practice in "Leae Wolf In Leadoa" "Key Witness" I yeam ago, ha* been re-Issued and New York after meeting Laaky AND WISH YOU A HAPPY John diaries Saoco. Musical Director b selling briskly, with more than as a patient ef his 60,000- sales to date. Three new • * * EVENINGS AT 8:90 — MATINEES AT 2:80 ; NEW YEAR'S EVE MORRISTOWN SETS THE FACE WITH songs which she sings in "A For- DANNY KAYE'S latest picture. \ Sat. Kr«.|fPe4. * sat. eign Affair," a new flicker yet to OUTSTANDING NEW YEAR ATTRACTIONS lit) I1.M-SI.4O-93.M |»I.*«-»3.O«-S3.M] *t.tO-lt.SO-«t.4« "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty." TtckMs aiw r», Newark. •- '-• - December Si-January i, •mOHTMARE ALLEt," getting a reply. "Try her once LIBERTY "HER HUSBANDS AFFAIR." New Year's K»«. only, For A Pleasant Holiday Evening "SWEET GENEVIEVK." more," aaked George, "and 11 Decnrtber Il-January I, "MAOIO TOWH." "TOW- there'* still no answer, eaU my Washington House HtV BUCKAROO8." PROCTOR'S THEODORE HAMER, Pianist first^wife." _NEW : • ••• December 31-January 6. "SECRET LITE Of WAL- UPPER SOMERSET STREET WATCHUNS PL 6-9435 Dfcembw 51-January 1. "OREAT WALTZ," "OREAT TER MITT.Y." "HIGH TIDE." BXPEC3TATION8." January 3-3. "LITTLE MR. JIM" F»afur«d January 4-6, "DESERT FURY," "NORTHWEST OUT- Announce Program PO3T.'r January 7-8, "JUNOLE BOOK." "THREE LIT- A- ORANGE WMI., Tnurf. Frl. & Sat. Nights TLE GIRLS IN BLUE." EMBASSY A SPECIAL DINNER SERVED ALL REGENT December Si-January J. "VARIETY GIRL." "OLD For Horowitz • Dpcerob«r 31-January 7, "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS," SPANISH TRAIL." New Year's Eve. only. "CRIME "Vladimir Horowit*, the Interna- NEW YEARS DAY "BULLDOG DRUMMOND STRIKES BACK." DOCTOR'S GAMBLE." January 3-8. "MAGIC TOWN." HOTEL SUBURBAN •LIVING IN A BIO WAY." January 7-10, "MERTON tionally-known pianist, will give RITZ OF THE MOVIES." •'SINGAPORE." S70 Springfield Avenue, Summit he following Interesting program Dtcwnbw Sl-J#nuarr T, "WILD HARVEST,"1 "LONE V1* • ' when he appears under auspices WOLF IN LONDON." • • PALACE ' New Tear's Ere. only, "THIS TIME FOR KEEPS," of the Griffith Mualc Foundation STATE and ROYAL "CKIME DOCTOR'S GAMBLE" January 1-7, "TH18 at the Mosque Theater, Newark, January 1-3, "VARIETY CIERL." Jariiuiry 4-T. "RIDE TIME FOR KEEPS." January a, "CARNEGIE HALL." THE FINK HORSE." "MERTON OF THE MOVIES." "RED STALLION." In recital on Sunday afternoon, STRAND NEW8RJHEL January it, at 3:45 p. m.: Dwembtr Si-January 1. "HOLD THAT BLONDE," New tmx'lf' E»t only, "UNDER TONTO RIM." Thirty-two variations, C minor "DANGER STREET." JumiMy 2-3, "MABQUERADE IS January 1-7, "ADVENTURES OF MARCO POLO." "KID MEXICO" "HIGH CONQUEST." January 4-5. "WELL HAGSHIP29 —Beethoven. MILLIONS." January 8. "BLACK CAT," "BLACK FRI- GROOMED BRIDE." "THUNDER MOUNTAIN." DAYS NEWYEIR'S Two Sonatas In B major and O major—Scarlatti. • IRVINSTON * RO5ELLE PARK EVE Impromptu, Q major, op. to— CA8TLB •./••'.' .'*••. PARK RESERVATIONS Schubert B*c«nb«r Si-January I, "TAJMETT OTRL," "OU» fi- • Sonata No. S, ftp. 4«—Kabalev- BTANI8H TRAIL." New Ywir'a E»e. only, "LON1 December Si-January S, "SINGAPORE," BLONDIE Acwpttd Now WOLF IN LONDON." January 4-«. "BADMEN Of MIS- IN THE DOUGH." January 4-6. "SONG OF LOVE" SOURI/' "EACH DAWN I DIE," January 7-10, "MSB- "CRIME DOCTOR'S GAMBLE." January 7-10. "VA- TON OF THE MOVIES." "SINGAPORE." RIETY OIRL." "ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL." v% o8Ji Entertaining 8:30 P. M, to 1:30 A. M. Polonalie, A-flat major, op. SI 8Ut\£R ' '' ' •* " —Chopin, t OPEN DAILY — DANCING NTTELY CECIL IENTZ AT THE ORGAN Tickets for the performance are MNNEK PBOM $1.25 • MAPLEWOOD * SUMMIT MAPUEWOOD OB sale at the Foundation office ______-. LYRIC THI rtAMMirS THE FLACI and at L. Bambcrger 4k Oo., and Dtembtr or TKI NfWYUrSIVI MOVIES,- "mm, Dsewntwr It-January f, "OOUMBN EAWWHOi" m4 W1DD1H