Red Cross DriveMonth of March

S7»K Y-r, No. I t

Letter From FranceThanks Red CrossProduction taps

Sine* VJ Day the R«d Crawproduction Coif* of Summit hattten engaged principally i s pro-ducing garmentu for thi relief ofdestitute European* in the warravaged areas. Letter* from therecipients have shown their re-ipcnsc to tlst fjUla,

The following letter waa receiv-ed from a f*enefc lawyer and hasbeen translated by Mrs. HenryWay. chairman of the Produc-tion Corps of Summit: "It Is withheartfelt emotion that my wifetad I as well as my child thankyou front the bottom of ottr heartsfor the beautiful things we havereceived from the American RedCross at Summit, New Jersey. Myfamily consists of my mother, mywife, age 28, and my little daugh-ter of 4tt* Wo did very badly dur-ing the mobilisation and the oc-cupation of the enemy when welast all oar clothes and posses-lions. We never had enough totat and we don't have suitableclothing for this cold climate withno beat in the stove Trance wasdeprived of everythlnig and nowis lacking all after the occupationfor four years by UM Boache,, whofilled themselves with everythingthere was to fill themselves With.

Accept, Madame, with ourthanks, th* assurance of ourdeepest fteUlags .with lots ofkisses from our little daughter.

Monsieur Le Goffe Charles".According to Mrs. Varay "such

letters are our applause and makeour work really worth while Pro-duction workers are a hard work-ing group, and there la not muchglamour or glory attached to thesort of thing they do. They arealso versatile. They have beencalled upon to reupholsfcer chairteats and sofa cushions for CampKilmer, they can produce a row oftarge Red Cross flags at the dropof a hat. and this year they fur-nished 215 chlnts curtains forLyons Hospital along wiUk somes?ip covem for eMira and b*«.h«%at the tame place. Our cuttingroom personnel cuts about 10,000yards of material into garmentseach year. They do it profession-ally witfi an electrle cutting ma-chine, cutting as many as fiftygarment* at one tine.

Production is indeed a factory,run on business like lines. It'sprofits, however, art the satisfac-tion derived by a number of chari-table women, giving themselves,their time and their energies ina labour of love to help others."

Red Cross DriveMonth of March

SUMMIT, N. J.. THURSDAY, MARCH

Htochd SwcctttM Privt

Don G. MitchellReports CampaignGoes Over the Top

At a recent meeting of the 1946Central Committee for the UnitedCampaign, Don G. Mitchell, retir-ing president, announced that thedrive had gone over the top, andthat the goal of $112,500 had beenslightly exceeded. This ia the sec-ond time in the history of UnitedCampaigns that this success hasbeen attained, the only other timebeing in 1940, under the directionof Livingston P. Moore and thelate Oliver B. Merrill.

Mr. Mitchell, tinder whose lead-ership the 1M8 campaign receivedthe second largest amount dfpledges since,the inception of theUnited Campaign in 1936, is execu-tive vice-president of SylvaniaElectric Products, Inc., in NewYork, and lives in Oak Ridge ave-nue. He has recently been ap-pointed a member of the SummitBoard of Education.

Union ServicesFor Lenten SeasonInSummitChurches

The Department of Ministers ofthe Summit Council of Churches«tf Christ announces a aerie* offive Sunday evening Lenten serv-ices. Each service will begin at *o'clock. Music in each instance*ill be furnished by the holtchurch. The on* theme runningthroughout the series will be Thekwd's Prayer, each preacher using«» hi* text a porthm of it. Al-though only five churches) will behosts, all the churches are cordial-ly invited to attend. The offt*r-">f« will be used for the work ofthe Apartment of Religious Edu-ction. The schedule Is as follows:

March 10-at St. John's Luther-an Church; Rev. Walter O. K3»-•olvtag preaching;

March 17-at the First BaptistChurch; R*v. Henry L. tantbdJn,FnD., preaching.

March a*-** Gatvary EpiscopalChurch; Rev. Leonard V. Basch-»*n. D.D, preaching.

Mareh 31~*t the MethodlitChurch; Rtv. Willis 8, Htnman,PhD., preaching.

April 7-«t Central PresbyterianChurch; Rev. David K. Bamwsll,Poaching.

HaroW C. ToddHouse

WHh Nature FilmsAn evening of nature films will

be presented by the Garden De-partment of the Fornightly Clubfor their guest* tomorrow, Friday,March 8 in the Field House at8:15, when Harold C. Todd of Fan-wood, will show his pictures, "Na-ture in Full Color."• Mr. Todd has given several pro-

grams in Summit in the last threeyears. Since boyhood he has spentmost of his leisure time studyingnature, camping, fishing, hiking,and hunting with a camera. Heim a graduate of Columbia Univer-sity, where he specialized In themetallurgy of Iron and eteel. Heis a member of the Audobon So-ciety, the Museum of Natural History, and several nature andcinema clubs. He has appearedbefore more than 40 clubs in theeast with his films.

Mrs. Allison H. Hearn, chairmanof the host organisation has in-vited representatives of the Summlt Nature Club, the Men's Gar-den Club, the Summit GardenClub, the Farm and Garden Assoclation, and the families of membem of the department.

Mrs. George H. Chase and MrsL. D. Cantieid, assisted by thcommittee will serve refreshments.Mrs. Robert Brannan, Mrs. Johnd'Kste, Mrs. Hugh K. Dunn, Mrs.Richard Carrico nnd Mm. SetSeelye, will receive the guests.

R«e«lptf Up

1M7 ffcaitme

Henry W. Hardingfleeted PresidentUnited Campaign

Summit is already being organ-ized for the 194? United Campaignwhich, while hot scheduled untilfall, la already commanding theattention and efforts of the newcampaign central committee. At arecent meeting of the committeein the YMCA, Henry W. Hardingof Blackburn place, was nom-nated by Don G. Mitchell, who

headed the successful 1946 cam-paign, and Mr. Harding wasunanimously elected to lead thedrive this year.

Mr. Harding is president of theManufacturers Chemical Corpora-tion and its subsidiary, the Chem-aco Corporation, both located inBerkeley Heights, and was for-merly with the General ElectricCompany and the Celanese Cellu-loid Corporation. Educated atHorace Mann High School andHamilton College, Mr. Harding isa lay member of the 2*rotestantFilm Commission. He Is treasurerof the' Society of Plastic Engi-neers, Newark., He is a trustee ofKent Place School and a memberof the First Methodist Church ofSummit.

Mr. Harding Is working to com-plete his organization for theforthcoming United Campaignwhich will be announced soon inthe Herald.

MAJf.Will assume

NT. MORFORDduties April 1.

Future FunctionOf T OutlinedBy Dr. H. S. Dimock

"In one of the most crucialperiods of history, the YMCA facesa two-fold task of aiding in the re-habilitation of veterans and provid-ing leadership to solve the problemsof the rising generation," assertedDr. Hedley S. Dimock, dean ofGeorge Williams College, Chicago,who spoke on "Youth in the After-math of the War," at the annualelection meeting of the YMCAwhich waa held Thursday evening,February 28, marking the 80thanniversary of the founding ofthat organization in Summit.

"Following a war there is alwaysa loosening of social fabric n» thepopulation strives for readjust-ment in an exhausted country.During the recent conflict roots oflarge sections of the populationwere transplanted to unfamiliarSurroundings .when twelve millionpersons left their homes to Jointhe services, while twic« that num-

(Contlnued on page 6)

Herbert HazettonWins First PrizeIn Bambertjer Show

Herbert Harelton of the SummitJunior High School, won a firstprize at the New Jersey Scholas-tic Art Exhibition now on at L.Bamberger * Co., Newark; Hisentry k a water color in Group Land pictures a football game. It isshown on another page of the Her-ald. Herbert has done exceptionalwork in art throughout his schoolyears, and expects to make it hislife work, Miss Adele Hepbroa,Junior High School art Instructor,said.

Herbert's brother, Philip Hazel-ton, High-School student, took athird prize in Division Q, Group 2,in sculpture. The boys, are thesons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hatel-ton of De Forest avenue.

Donald Geddis. Jr. H. &, the sonof Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Geddis OfLinden place, wa*s\aw**%* a sec-ond prtee ir» DivLste' \i.. Grou1, for a poster. Donald is especial^ly interested in advertising art, athis waa his only entry th« year.Last year he received an honorablemention for his only entry.

Out of 4,000 entries from thestate, the committee hung 1,000,and of these Summit students fur-nished 28, a large number in pro-portion, said Miss Hepbron. Fif-teen out of the 28 were eighth grad-ers. Last year only IS Summit en-tries were hung. This is the flnUyear that seventh graders were in-cluded.

All prize winning pictures will besent to the National ScholasticShow, to be held in Pittsburgh inMay.

The current exhibition will re-main through Saturday, March 9,

E. LUM, JR.of Washington avenue, Chatham,was elected la trustee of Over-look Hospital Summit, at a meet-ing of the boird held February 21.

Mr. Lum, (who was recentlydischarged from the navy afterhaving serveck as lieutenant com-mander, Is an attorney and coun-selor at law, associated with the'inn of Lum! Fairlle & Wachen-eld, Newari

He is a Graduate of PawlingSchool and Williams College, classof 1927, and Mew York Universitylaw school, tie Is also a mem-ber of the board of directors ofCanoe Brojk Country Club,Chatham Fuh and Game Asso-ciation and a member of theboard of trustees of the MorrisCounty YMC

f t

f f

7, 1946

O« Hospital tart Amos Hiatt AgainElected PresidentOf Summit Y J i C i .

At a meeting of the Board ofDirectors of the Summit Y. M.C. A. held immediately followingthe annual dinner meeting on lastThursday, Amos Hlatt was re*elected president of the SummitAssociation for the coming year.Other officers who were also re-elected were Fred L. Palmer, vice-president, Holmes A. Cllver, re-cording secretary, and Robert O.Peterson, treasurer.

The annual election of membersto the Board of Directors resultedIn the re-election of John B.Dougall, Fred L. Palmer, RobertO. Peterson, and Donald R. Vree-land, and the election-of WoodruffJ. English, Harold T. Graves, Jr.,and Carleton W. Plerson. Thesemen were all elected by the Y. M.C. A. membership to serve for athree-year period. Members ofthe nominating committee wereChester W. Sater, chairman, Er-nest L. Fleming, M. A. Solmssen,Daniel Burke and W. A. Klncald.

Summit's SchoolGive

To Foreran SchoolsTwo moni

residents, a1

Immediateropeaastartedschool spiis under the

>onso

ago many Summit•#. of tin real and

for schools la Eu-rumfc} »v jgtaf*

ibuting thr<ftij&<'theihip program, whichuldance of the Saw!

coln School adoptedterfon In France,sored Bergsf jord iny, and Jefferson as-

The Childrenl Federation, Inc., ofNew York. |150 a year opens aschool of SO children, being usedfor whatever they need most underthe direction of an Americansupervisor. Lithe EcoleFranklin spotLoppa, Norwfsumed respon libility for a schoolin Leuth, Holland. Within eightweeks three schools were spon-sored in Europe, outside the areaserved by W RRA.

Those inter isted in the projectsay they are t ying to get the chil-dren to real » that there Is ac o n t i n u i n responsibility and

(Continued on page 8)

Dr. Max GideonseTo Address LeagueOn British Loan

"Th« British Loan and Its Im-plications In World Trade' will bethe topic of Dr. Max Qldeonse, pro-fessor of economics at RutgersUniversity, before the League ofWomen Voters Monday, March 11,2 o'clock, at the Methodist par-ish house. Dr. Gldeonse, who wassecretary of the Economic andSocial Committee- at the San Fran-cisco Conference and for threeyears was advisor to the State De-partment on economic problems,returned from London last Decem-ber, where he had «e*v«4 as. ad-visor to s|r< "Stettlntus on eco-Munic an/*> *owttl affairs sinceA o g w n V ••• ' • '*+•- v *"

Mrs. T. ,17. Lenlgan, ForeignPolicy Chairmsn of the SummitLeague of Women Voters, will bein charge of the pfegram.

T h e British Loan is now beingconsidered by the Congress of thoUnited States, and we know DrGideonse will give us the informa-tion we need to understand andappreciate the importance andfar-reaching consequences the ex-tending of this loan will mean,'said Mrs. Lenlgan.

Parking Meter OrdinanceIntroduced Tues. Night

Common Council on Tuesday night Introduced anordinance to provide for the installation, regulation, control,operation, and use of parking meters. By provision of theordinance three swnes are established: Zone A, one hour,

five cents; Zone B, two hour*, fee five cents, and jkwe

Tax receipts by th« city for Omr»t t month, or this- y**r « •

MM*!q d MMth* mm period tost T*i» to

wat gtv*n at T»»«4iyn|«ht't mtrtlng of Common CottB-flt In a fetter to CwuneUmftn-at-1 ••"«• Krnett ft. Hl«kok, chainnan

? '• H mn4 Tm Cemiaftts*Muntattrlek, ft-

nf t«x«M. Tax r*e*||rt« forJ<nu«ry of Itfa wwr«

ta tmmnlast year. February taxthis y*mr w«r*

4

C, twelve minutts, on* c#nt.Hitters *r» to be In operation be-tween » «. m. and « p. m. wcepton Sunday*.

The first m«t«r* to be

to iprlngfltld av«nu« on both•id*«; Broad strt#t from Ch«stnutavenue to wilhln 100 ftrt of Sum-mit «vtnu* on ths north ilde; Oltn-w<vxl plset ttom Frimklln ptem i«

v««nu« on Ih tK««t plars.boMl*v«r«l

D#rorost l svenus tooth *H^«; Fr*nk»inSummit av*nu# to

av*nu« onpl»r» from

r*

max town rmmmrt,• m-m*hm** A.

Irving plsf«; Maplt from

from SprlngfteJd a»#tiu* to« 1

on ih*ftorlfiffflM twsouth »f Unroln 8rb*«)l propertyftaMrwM **«»«* ' (SiMnu

to M*p»Mr. ItallroM

rifttt t« Suttffilt

th# north sidt; Sprinfflfld *v#-nu» from Irvlag place wssltrly.to

Rummlt avenue from Walnut strs#tto Btmd ntr««t on hoth fides;Union p\mm 1mm Summit av«n«oto Um$lt «tr««t m belh sWts;

oodland **ffi»« frwni Iprlfifflteldnv*n«« . tn tMfltotst avwmo OB

Eight otM* p«#)iinf m«ter *mmare V*lm\ in th# ordln»np# In which

Installation will h*

It "H#r«us* «f th«>*»f v#hV«lsr traffic nnA

ihft rantlntimM mov^iw^nt oflhr»tts;t« lth*\nr

Announce "LeadsFor "Tall, DarkAnd Handsome

Anyone who has been at theHigh School lately after classescan attest to the fact that extensive preparations are going onfor the annual G.O. Show,-'Tall.Dark and Handscwne," to be pre-sented at S p. m, March 15 and 16,in the school's auditorium and at2 p, m, on the 16th.

Ever since November when try-outs were held, Merlin 8. Templ«of the faculty, director and pro-ducer of the show, together withthe caste of 90 students have spenttheir afternoons and evenings re-hearsing th« 18-«ong and dancehits.

The thrm t)tl« rotes *r* playwtby Harry Pawell, as Tall; Georg*BrtKll*y, Dark; and .lumen Bald-win m Httndnofnv. The tatter twow#r» stars In lust year's (l.O. Show.PawsII Is a n«wcomer in * I#adingrole.

Jtftn Ra4tk0 p\*ym th* lendingfeminln* part as *h« did in lastytir's show.

In his 12 ytsrs m ttaeher akSummit Hifh, Mr. Tempi* has <fl»r»«t#d » shows, including 5W an-nusl btoductlnm Of (his tatt«rgroup tw hm e«mplet«ljr writtenand eompcNwd th* ntusir, d«ttr««»«n.l dlftfofiMi for *lght "Wtllno*r*d Ltmuf (ltl«>. "M««t M*In th« KKchfn" ()P<5t *n* this

pr#««»nt«tlon »r* smnng hisprodiKflon* In nddilion

to this rep«r««jlr*. m*ttyhits h»v» also tw^n pr»«»nt*d.

Tlrk»t«» for the forthrrowingdMrtfwn m»jr b* fiurrhM*d »t th*High fkhwsi ofllc#.

Summit Men to GoTolntYMCA

Fred L.Corby, Jr.,Allan R. Dew ttney, general secre-tary of the Splanning to anational convention of the Y.M.

of whom willof devastatedtheir attends*

ttonalerence

mer, Richard L.nk Holcombe, and

mmnlt Y.M.C.A., aretend the 45th inter-

United States and

y convention, whichitic City, March 15,resses by John

C.A.'s of theCanada.

The three-dopens in Atlawill hear adMott and Eug >,m E. Barnett, both

YMCA Gymnasts to ShowSItMs Saturday Night

The Summit "Y*' Gym Team,which has been practicing Mondayand Wednesday nights since lastfall, give an exhibition of theirskills at the basketball Intermis-sion on Saturday evening, March9. Boys who will perform are:

Richard Moffatt, John Clarke,Edward Walker and Richard Traynor. Wayne Hull, student at DrewUniversity and former gymnasticchampion, is coach of the team.

report on their tourtress of Europe andce at th« first post-

war meeting if the executive com-mittee of theof th« TJtCGemva, Swltierland.

Primarily tlconcerntd wi'North Antericof today, butwMl be hmttwill b«

World's Committeei., now going en In

e convention will be

inth*"Y"

part of th*in the world

nternsttonal reportsA "yodth session"

Crow . W f l tf C<Mp» Dlmwr

D«ie« at C»nwiHe»trThe it#d CJreea Benefit Dinner

Dance • tjKMWwred by th« MotorCorps of the Summit-Chapter ofthe AmerteaiJ ft** Cross will beon Tuesday, Mirrh 12, »t th*Chsntlefar |i Mlllbtirn. Dinnerwill h* Bicrvodl fr«m 7 to »:*). Tht

Add Summit Avtnu*To County Roadways

Summit avenue, In its entirelength from Morris avenue to theMorris and Essex turnpike,distance of 7,900 feet, was addedto the county roadway systemThursday by th* Board of ChosenFreeholders. The transfer hadbeen asked* by Common Counctand was proposed to the boardby Charles IA Bauer, Jr., chairman of tho road committee.

Root Buys City Hall; Pays$60,000; Adopt Budget

Adolph Root, president of Roofs Department Store atSummit, bought the City Hall for $60,000 at a public auc-tion held by Common Council Tuesday night. Mr. Root waftthe only bidder. His bid was made by bia counsel. JudgeJohn L. Hughes. The possession of City; Hall ia to be re*talned by the city for a period of seven months from thadate of the sale, with the exception of a two-atony build*ing containing the firehouse and two apartments for whichpossession will be available not later than October 1,1948.

Ntw Nursing Director

BeanorLambertsenAppointed DirectorOf Overlook Nurses

Miss Eleanor C. Lambertwn,who has been acting director ofnurses of Overlook Hospital sinceJanuary 1, was appointed Directorof the Nursing School and Nurs-ing Service on March 2.

Miss Ljunbertnen graduated frnmtte Ove-ldok SteU 'l of "-Uirfc ?pjffftW-n.4 M» *'i''Jto»J#*V,iA&.

Ing staff «ver since. She waanight supervisor for six years,aft#r which Jhe becatne nursingarts instructor and assistant di-rtctor of nurses.

She came to Overlook fromScotch Plains, where her father.Chris Lambertsen, now lives. Herbrother, Capt, Chris Lambcrtaen,Jr., is a doctor at England GeneralHospital at Atlantic City.

Miss Lambertsen is taking ad*vanced night courses in nursingwork at Seton Hall for a degree.In her leisure time she plays golfand swims.

The city will arrange to pay;rental for the Fire Departmentquarters and apartments frontthe date of closing sale. Thfrental shall not be la excess ofthe yearly* taxes chsxgeabl*aggalost the entire property andthe monthly rental shall be fig*ured on such basis.

No taxes shall be chargeableagainst the property for IMA,Rent for the Fire Department

"headquarters will start January L,1947, based on annual tax fig*ured on a monthly basis. Th*city reserves the right to the pos-session of Fire Headquarters toOctober 1, 1943, but may surren-der possession prior to that date.

The cit> will retain possession,of the frames and doors of two*storage vaults, cell blocks, court'room equipment, all metal par*titlons and furniture not includedin the sale. The fire sirens andfire alarm system are not in*eluded in the sale and are to re-main on the roof at City Halluntil October 1. 1948.

Following a public hearing Feb-ruary 19 on the 1949 tax and ap-propriation* budget for 1916 wasunanimously adopted.

In a public sate of land heldon tax lien by the city, Albert H.Bierman of the Hotel Beechwoedwas the successful bidder for alot at the corner of Oak Ridgttavenue and Elm street "for $2,400,Harry Brenn. a city njechanlewaa the successful bidder for tW0lota at the corner of Lewis ave-nue and Aubrey street.

Athenaeum GivesThirty-seven YearsOf Timely Lectures

In an expression of honor towardthe late Ernest Drcsscl North,who was for 28'years the pre»l-dent, the Athenaeum has pub-lished a brochure with a conrl*eoutline of activities since 1908,when.it was organized under theleadership of Hamilton WrightMable, to brtng "thinkers andworkers of themes of current in-terest" to Summit.

Of the original Inrorporatom -ofthe club, two are ntlll living, Car-roll P. Bamiptt and Thnmnn M.Debevolse. Henry K Twomblyhas continued as Rpcrrtdry dur-ing lh«? whole time-.

The membership Is now limitedonly by th«» rapnrlty of thp high

(Continued on pagi) «»

Summit's IndebtednessShrinks; Future Bright

Summit taxpayers can look ahead with confidence tothe possible daya of inflation that ncern to be beaicRinjj theworld in general, if one can judge by the arivantageouMposition now enjoyed by this city in tho financial world.At the start of 1933 Summit's total indrbtcdnond wan$3,681,878 of which $2,365,000 was bonded indebtednessand $1,219,878 in temporary borrowings. At th*> stnrt ofthis year, this city's total debt had dropped off to $1,701,137.

This ev«r-«U picture of the city'sprtstnt financial itatus wa* given

t»pr*vlmi*

sueh

Wfctrt To Find Itr*g.

Ingnr «f

ofah|«,

fe»f*i*» It, 14,11N. P, Bwmifhft, P Township

«,««******»***

W.lMwir*,M#n<l«>nhsll mnA Mr*

«f Proytrimy of Prayerttm, rrtday,

« m in Calvarytfh

Th# Worldtnw

s, turn •

BKAirrr a»d. It'*

the Herald wetntly by ArtingM»yor *Bd Pr#ild«nt of CommonCouncil, Percy M. Bland. Hepointed out that In this «U In«tuilvt ptriod of II y*«r», itimmlthad p«ld off tl.M0,741 of It* dtbtn,

this lil-ycar period, the•I.AOe,Mi" in

*tst*<i, "It >« Commonlnt*nt not to p«rmlt. th* rity to ftIn thl* kind of wrlng*r «R*tn."

fUf*rrlnf to th« H*m *bnv* »f|l,ai*l,!i7* In temporary M»rro*lni,Pr*tld«>nt WUrifl ssld Otnt duringmuch «f th« fA-y«ftr Interim, ih*elty WM not on m f«»h bMl*. thusn#«*nirlt*Hnf the h<«rrowln» oftnon*y on Vf^ollveltd U«#«.

council's 11441 fffn«raltt»

Lack ofDraws $50 fineFor Apartments

Ims. recent appearance beforeJudge Peter C Triolo in SuntmttPolice Court, Suburban Apart*merits, Inc. was found guilty ofoperating a lodging house at M iSpringfield avenue in violation ofa city ordinance and was fined$50. An appeal wtll be taken, s ocording to Jacob It Mantel ofMaple street, counsel for the da*fendant. Judge Trielo sustainedthe contention of Frederick GtKcntz, city solicitor, that the de-fendant waa not entitled to •trial by Jury, M had be*BritB|WHI«sed.

The house in question is hi elresidential ^^section. Elmer N.Rinhart of Bftft^ street, presidentof Suburban Apartments, lne«converted an old haute into two*room apartment*. Common Const*til granted him a license on cea#rittion the place be rented o n ^to returning Summit war veto*an».

It waa charged by council thatMr. Itinhart rented the apart*

.mtiitx to non-Summit vetenut%Council then revoked the lie*M%nnd ordered Mr. Rinhart tonotirp on his tenants thatahould vacate.

Mr. Klnhart says bethe notice on his tenants inmy, hut none moved out. Ooonetfthrn brought action againsturban Apartments. Inc.. forcrating a i^xlging housea llrpnap,

Mr. Mantel asked for atrial ami cited numefooswh*r« Auprem« Court Justicesruled tiii* was the province off ttstI>rf*t(lln8 rn«xi»tr«t*. City Selio*it or Kcnts Mrgued t»»t ludgtTrinln wnn within his rlghW. thaithem WM no «rti»t"t» thata jury trial.

Aftwitl««

h««d KKM thft city In planning toivii priority in municipal projectsn th* orifT of tliolr ImporUnro.•t tho sitmr time wflghlns; th#

•blllty of thw Hty to pay. H* In-dlcat^d {hat the pnlnrgement. ofth« Ontrwl Ifigh Hrhoot plant (M

la pr M ntly giving atten-tion

f*r#»»ld*nt tilnnd point#d l« th«A •«!* nf City Hall as

of rnttnrU'* plan to dUpon* nfnot twdM for

At lh# **m* timi h*(nrrfu\ in explain that w«n»

eil will «K*<|ulr« *««sh <rthtr prop-#rty *» is netdeil tm elty ptir*

In FormingA meetlnii tnr aH veterans

t»rf>Mc<! In fotrmtng *4!i hmnt tho (lark Township rtr»n<»Ut* «%

Thur*<1*y,Hsrry

vUer ofM<in f«r New ,l»riwy willth*1 training program am itto *jRricuUttr#ft n <i 11 r y . v*g«tikM*t, la

undTh* mottint >• «•!«§ ti«M b* !

Union Cmintf VtmrH »f

npm i»»u»*lri IMSprogrtm •omtwhat apart fMta

(O«U»tt«l on P u t I I '

ftirms or pl«nnlng to Ufe*Ing in sny nf tt*Ht*4,

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a

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Rev.W.O.KinsoivngIMrfy Years Here,

ftecs *

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%t£wi Beea>4-fit Msgurmaol.

LIBERTYCLEANERS 4b DYERS

CALL A3

Eft*

Qmxr

i i 'J»

rMI sad t&t IhKlwr of a t * l * k*l

Ifertli

CMHt k THsiv Fft«la&. ICvw Terfe iOty Hfc teOw «rw «*• Rid

wttty «C

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FUSCOSbte-Blackstow

PRODUCTSBROOK

tii*

•am" il

^P|Bp. -| * i

X JyCASJE Tlie curtain's going up * t D<ry1e's on the

greatest lamp values of the year

bri^t— « tftbt* . . , «

ant•

bmm «$

MSCOUKTS ROM I t TO 3S% ON ALL LAia?S

FlRNrrm<&isrniiure <f v * • *

Do You Have A Checking Account!

n Not • • •

Obr Budget Check Plan

Will Interest You

YOU MAY OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH AS UTTLEAS ONE DOLLAR.

/ • - • • •

YOUR ONLY COST IS FOR THE CHECKS YOUDRAW. YOU BUY THEM IN BOOKS OF TWENTYFOR $1^0 A BOOK-7fe CENTS A CHECK.

THERE IS NO OTHER CHARGE OF ANY KIND ONA BUDGET ACCOUNT.

WE INVITE YOU TO OPEN A BUDGET ACCOUNT HERE

B J t u V * - * ' * * - * ' * '

ll.fAIMIIII It ft

Parking Meters(Continued from * N » 1)

•ddi, "aumerow operators of me.[ ?«wbielas take advantage «f the

£ » described altuattai by par k-L- for unrtawoably long period*?tlme to aome of the city* bud.*>t ttreet, which tenda to furtherwpede traffic, end, to addition Ituafair to other motorists, aad con.ttitotes a buard to the Ufa, limb,.nd property of motorlsta Andpedestrian*"

jlayor Maxwell Lester, Jr. andCommon Council aw of the opln-

| m "that the best method by whichthe above mentioned condition*my be remedied" to by the In-flation of parking meter* M isdescribed fully la the proposed or-dinance which la published la fullin thie iaeue of the Herald a* alegal advertisement. -

Motorist* vtolfttinf the parkingmeter ordinance "may within 24hours of the time when a ticketit placed on hb ear, pay the $1

' fine for «uch provided, however,that the violator has not violatedany of the provisions of the ordi-nance on more than two occasion*during the 30 days Immediatelyprior to the date of the act torwhich he has received notifica-tion of a third violation. The fail-ure of such owner to make suchpayment to the Clerk of the Police)justice's Court of the City of Sum-mit or on receipt of notificationof a third violation within anyperiod of thirty days shall rendersuch owner subject to the penaltyhereinafter provided for the viola-tion of the provisions of thk* ordi-nance.

"Every person who violates orfail* to comply with any of theprovisions of this ordinance shallupon conviction be punishable bya fine not exceeding $50.00 or byimprisonment for a period not ex-ceediiig thirty day* or by both

, cuch fine and imprisonment in thediscretion of the Police) Justiceof the City of Summit1*

The ordinance is declared "to bean emergency measure on theground of urgent public peed forthe preservation of peace, health,safety and property." .

The procedure for the collectionand disposition of receipts is alsoprovided In the ordinance.

Many insects, Including the mon-arch butterfly, play 'possum onoccasion,

LOVB f O O l

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PHOTO SUPPLIES• Contact and• Enlarging Papers• Chemicals• Bulbs

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Chell FrantzenStudio

»Successor to C. Grant Myers

3 Beech wood Rd.Telephone SU. 6-21 S I

20 Yrs. As LegionService Officer;Report To Date

The public relation* committeeof the American Legion, SummitPost No. 198, has maoe a preparedreport about its service committeegiving emphasis to the part takenby Service Officer Frank VanTronk over the past 20 years. Thereport:

"In April 1926, Frank Van Tronkwas appointed Service Officer ofthe American Legion, Post No* 1Mand a short time after that theWorld War Adjusted Service Cer-tificate or Bonus Law was passedand during that year applicationsfor over ITOO.000 were made outand signed by him as the ServiceOfficer. He carried on this workof service to the World War IVeterans and their families, beingthe direct contact man with theVeterans Administration and thehandling of the majority of thecases from Summit and vicinity.

"In 192$ he was appointed Coun-ty Service Officer, serving in thatcapacity for a year and at thesame time continuing to carry onthe Service Work of his Post Hecontinued as Service Officer up un-til 1936 and for the years 1936 and1937 he assisted Otto Oswald andJoseph HanviUe with the servicework. 1938 found him back asService Officer and he served inthat capacity until after December7, 1941 when World War U wasdeclared; From then on, seeingthe advisability of a larger serviceCommittee and the-necessity* ofone, he enlisted the cooperation ofMrs. Helen Bartlett, Miss PatriciaConant and Arthur C Doty as hisaides. During the first year of theWar the case load was not soheavy but when the boys startedcoming home the work kept in-creasing. During the year Janu-ary l, 1944 to February 1, IMS, 67cases were handled. From Febru-ary 1, 1945 to February 1, 1946, 180cases were handled showing an In-crease of about 300%.

The Service Officer's report forthe year February 1, 1945 to Feb-ruary 1, 1946: No. of cases, 180;number of letters written, 600;number of interviews, 720; numberof cases completed, 47: P-10, 7tform 528, 31; form 530, 8; form 534,28; form 335,11; form 546, 2; form1099, 23; form 1501, 13; form 1900,13; form 1950, 17; form 355, 11;flags, 7; photostatlc copies, 83;form P-22, 180; grave markers, 5;and miscellaneous services, 63.

This Committe hsa been operat-ing for the past twenty years forthe benefit of the Veterans andtheir families. The funds that thiscommittee has to work with arederived from the sale of poppieswhich is held once a year, some-time In May. The present Committee also includes: Helen Barllett, Patricia Conant, A C. Doty(Claims examiner), Fred Behre,Henry Glowka (GI loans), andSteven Parker (GI Insurance). Thecommittee meets' every Tuesdaynight from 8 p.m. Any veteran iswelcome. Any Veteran requestingphotostatlc copies is requested tocontact Mr. Van Tronk. The Committee's next meeting will beMarch 11 at the Legion Home

•italicted Into AniiySummit registrants accepted In-

to the Army February 26 IncludeArmstead Branham, Chestnut ave-nue; George K. George, Spring-field avenue; Herbert R. WieboldtLaurel avenue; Thomas J. Rlllo,East Orchard street, Frank B.Busclano, Morris avenue, MemlCiaJone, Mountain avenue, andRoger B. Moore* of Berkeleyplace, Vaux Hall. This list wasannounced March 1 by SelectiveService Board No. 1, 21 Maplestreet

THi SUMMIT HIKAtO. THUESPAV, MAKCH 7% I f # I , f

PERVELI Moc/e Up

DRAPERIESPERVEL—tho new etUuIoat p»p*r draperymaterial—no WttMnf, ironing or •trttohing.PKEVEL—to formed, not woven or loonwd—no wMwe or mtah whim dtitt and dirt cancollect. To clean, wipe with dampened sloth.LovfcJy ftortl pattern* with iwe, grtwi, natural»nd blue background*. OfdtrNow,

. . . . . . -TTTP.*, . . . . . . . - j f per

The Kerr & Rieser Storei t *

wo«t mmmnm

IBANK VAN TRONK

Indebtedness(Continued from Page 1)

financial program, the councilhead referred to the work of thecommittee pertaining to the Re-development Act and BusinessBuilding Rehabilitation. This com-mittee composed of CouncilmanRome A. Betts as chairman to-gether with Mayor Maxwell Les-ter, Jr., Councilman - at • largeErnest S. Hickok, Councilmen C.P. Dean and Bland is now study-ing a plan to eliminate some sub-standard dwellings. When com-pleted-this plan will probably in-volve joint city and private capi-tal. This committee is also givingattention to the rehabilitation ofbusiness areas In cooperation withthe Chamber of Commerce. Thepresent undertakings of the UnionPlaza Association for the improve-ment of Union place typifies thekind of rehabilitation of businesssections referred to, all of which Uto be financed by the owners.

According to President Bland,council plans to introduce the lat-ter part of this year a new zoningordinance, which, in the belief ofcouncil, takes into considerationthe present and future needs ofthe city; in other words it will bea blueprint of the future of Sum-mit. This forthcoming zoning ordinance will be an outgrowth of theGoodrich Survey Report coupledwith extended study and planningby Common Council and the Plan-ning Board. '

Mentioning the traffic and park-ing ordinance on which counciltook action Tuesday for its adop-tion, the council head said that incouncil's judgment the ordinanceconsiders well the present and fu-ture development of the city. Heexplained that the ordinance wasintroduced under the auspices ofthe Public Safety Committee "afterlong and careful study."

About the parking meter ordi*nance Introduced Monday night,Mr. Bland was emphatic in say-ing that the installation thisyear of meters would only pro-ceed in the first phase becausethe city wanted to establish an ex-perience yard-stick before enlarg-ing upon the program.

Asked about the director of pub-lic safety for which council hasprovided, the council head explain-ed that such action was takenonly as "a long range viewpoint."He wants it understood that suchprovision for a public safety di-rector is not to be construed in

QfKYUAkBwiCiubThe New York U a l v e r a l t y

Alumni d u b of Suburban NewJersey has elected :Cfaeat G. Mai-hack of West Bad avenue, aspresident Mr. Maiback is a certi-fied public accountant, with of-fiees in New York aad Newark.He is a graduate of the class ofCommerce, 193*. and has been ac-tive In alumni affairs throughoutthe State.

Mr. Maihack has aerved previ-ouely as secretary of the club oavarious committees. At presenthe Is secretary of the New JerseySociety of Certified Public Ac-countants; chairman of the Char-acter and Fitness Committee ofUnion County of the State Boardof Public Accountants; member ofmany society Veterans Commit-tee* for rehabilitation; member ofthe Lay Committee of the SummitBoard of Education, treasurer ofthe Society for the Advancementof Management and the Society ofIndustrial Engineers, He is alsopresident of the Men's GardenClub of Summit.

any way as reflecting upon thepresent direction of either the Po-lice or Fire Departments. Mr.Bland envisaged the day when thedemands upon these departmentswould necessitate the appointmentof a director, one qualified bytraining and experience, to givefull time to their administration.

Ed. The above report an overall.report on Common Council's pro-gram for this year, is the first ofa series of articles which theHerald will offer in the next fewweeks about the city's 1946 pro-gram. Future reports will dealmore specifically about the workof particular council committees.

COLOR FOR

\nuu\ERNEST G. MMHaOl

25.00Up ToCASH

For YewSINGER DROPHEADSEWING MACHINEMora Money for Stags*

UVMINI

SIN6fltSEWING CENTO

387 Springfield Ai

Anwico. Wo jWf Ch*Btcts N#)w Officws *

Various sections of Summit wererepresented in the election of of*fleers for the 35-year old AmericanWomen's Club at NeighborhoodHouse Thursday night, February28.

Mrs. Patsy Cappdaro of EastSummit was chosen by the womenas president; Mrs. Walter E.Smith of West Summit, first vice-president; Mrs. Jemila K a w a n ,second vice-president, bringing inNorth Summit; Mrs . G e o r g eBoorujy, secretary t r e a s u r e r ,another North Summit resident.

Attendance was the s e c o n d -highest for the year.

The Amer|can Women's d u bhas undertaken sewing for theRefugee Relief Rooms as a proj-ect Some are working coopera-tively on a patch-work quilt

Beginning this week, the regularmeetings will be in completecharge of the newly elected offi-cers. . '' ••

NeckwearAdd* Spring Gaiety to the new

suit, dreu up the old one with

one of our new dickeys, tailored

or frilly. - 1.98 ro 3.98

Collar Sefi 1.00 and 1.98

Jaboti end Bows 1.00

Poncho Blouses 3.98 ond 4.91"

SUMMIT

IEMFICUI, WHOLESOMEForlOOyeanitthw bees enjoyed by thiWOT BOK TvBf ISeWBnGHH SIfreshing. So stoaib a way toUrine. Call yoor tfaaSttj store er

COJMAM

Fulton Sea Food MarketRetail Wholesale

Announces

"Fish Prices Are Lower for the Lenten SeotW*

Boneless ShadDaily Arrivals

Purveyors to

Clubs . . . . Hotels . . . . Institutions

440 Springfield Ave. SUmmit 6-2676

THEY HAVE WHAT IT TAKES?^ULLDOOS dbn't ham bmk accounts. But they h«v« what it takes for a

human being to k*ep a nice, tidy balance on hand. Maybe you thinkmost people who have savings accounts are without bulldog tenacity?

Not sol Week after week, they determinedly turn their back* on the tempta-tion to tptttd surplus rush for glittering gewpiwt. After * number of regulardeposit* hav* been made, there'i a tiseahie wtn fhaped out of their telf-denial—a rwet-eff to tte proud of and grateful fenr when the need for it ariar*. Surpritlnfly few new intifiga account, "go wsm." Tbt longer you fuve, the tMfcrit be<ome«!»o why not take that step? O«t started with u. today?

BlousesHare ere those lovely and fem-

inine spring blouies in pastels

and white, short sleeves 2.70

GlovesTo complete your spring en-

semble—hand-stitched gloves,

medium length l.tf

Others from 1.00

Leather Gloves 2.11 to 4.50

HandbagsH«nd*in-hand with that new

spring suit goes one of our

beautiful plastic patents, calf,

goat alcln, alligator or plestia

handbags 4Mhf

Others from 2.91 H 11.91

ftsNaual3ankflrust ty>mpani| of Summit

tmtmm MDMUL rarwr oouiuMa OMFMMMN

4 TM SUMMtT HBtAlD, TWtSOAY, UAMCti % tt4»

Mncs

h Mwth DGEfdses

A we*!

Ida* *»ta*

2 The ategfe aad aUaeiT

f acme* ***** partieiB*fc*4 £s ky aS' th* starfeata. 8*v. Heary U. Bart*ssaaa gave the

la fit* mms&m *T | H a * a fa» isefc far.K*tss*KEBC, **ss*t-; bs#s**i8 at im mm* gmat idea ta

art* saafcraetoe. | waka we caa"he

BA£K TOSCHOOL

t i t * turn* mo4*tn facitHJw* of training thatara idan+rfying this splendid new program will

you «s eft office worker.

%AT KVKKIKO

Sunmit Secretarial School*V3t3I

efSoflCases femesbpertaents Show

aa*«et*4 tar i u diet which,

>at**«*r cant** tad}*health, bat leads to

___ j&et feer acoaoaOe IB*." aa-sartad Or. George Herbert Tboca-

Moiogist and aoU « •aa-Biological Ccav

to th* am ia Relation tpHattta af Haat* asd Haauui B*>"l a m attar* th* it**** Garde*Chtfc at taa TUCK, aa Monday

afcaf, March a, Dr. Taanasreached tfef* deduction after yea**spent la Moiogfcal lahontoriatwftst* a* experimented with **avalat af aafl tram all part* of th*earth and found that people whoate food growa la aoO with a hifbatiaeral content were inuneajur-abry healthier thaa thorn wbo liveda » *m*calttvat*d aoU.

Teopi* today can't Uve theiraoraal «paa of life became they ?

a chiatlraf toraala ta aartaa tae

aatiac all bacttrta kut the togaaap t a w a w t e t af Mil fertfltty. Altarrepeated Eaaw*aa*fttl ettenq*. topatent M* dJecowry. he ftnaUy wMhis idea ta th* jownuaeat, aada#w there a n 8 gwtramenUpkadia* for hi* aid i»*ol»4a» theiragricultural aad beatth proWaaia.

-Much of th* moat rahiabi* f oodBMtaviat 1* WBtaiaed ia th* gar-

BatU

netattr diacoveredi «d*u that grow,

ttimiy cr»*uy

beraieed,

After a gvitaaatfc ave-cliakal period, casting:were held aa Friday eveniag, March 1.

The girb receiviaf cap* were: . 'raw; Bett* Sweetasaa, Phyla* Mclaaaay.

Reinaan, Franca* T^ngitw, Maria) Boad.9w: I>m* Weber, Betty Jaa* Howarth,

Ksbeta MLaecbtle, Bette Jan* Daaleisao, Jaia Flood.

Third row: Peggy Rothermd, Ruth Dunning,Audrey Speacer, Ol i« Laurie, Helen Bahoda.

Fourth row: aCaa Virginia Kattaartag,

Crutches

tat avrafaf art* instructor; Patricia Sanaa, Mar*fatal Beaark, Marte Er*Aadr*a, Mas lleaner Lam-h*rts*a, director af Bar***.—(Tri-Couatjr Phoia by

miaerab in the food taey cat toPorte the waat* aad poUoo fromtheir STateatc By exp«rim*siisgoa ram, « can be proved that min-eral* neutralize the polaon ia oarlyvteflMi acd cor* many of the »©-called lBcurable dlseato* that caueethe death or thotuaadi of penow

for diatoibatb* few*** tothe public oa Poppy Day are beiafdeveloped by Aawricaa LegionAtoiliaxy Unit* throughout tit*country. Aa arnsy of more thanooa aailUoo won»ea, aQ aarrfag a*oflpald Totanteera, will be requiredto make tae diatribatioa. They winreceive hi retara for th* popple*,

We HaveNew RadiosBOOK BUSINESS

LET is N rom MDIO

• Skilled Mccaaalca «• 8«TT» Tea

HOME CALLS PROMPTLY SEBVED

ROSS RADIO SERVICEVICIt* — CAPITOL — MAJESTIC

S7 Summit A m So.

I coctrtbuUoBa ta th* Amarican Im-I gloo and Atariliary Welfare Facd*,ojed to help aapport the va*t workerf these argaaaatioa* for tb* davab!ed veteraa** their familie* aadth* famiiiw of#ta« dead.'

It ha* been aaaooneed that taar*win be a Box Party held at th*Legion Home oa aalarday evening,March f .

Savage ExplainsPrinciples ofKiwanis Education

Aa explanation oat ofbltpu-t* to th* prto-

New Library BooksOn Jobs, Businessfor Veterans'Use

Among the aew boohs acajtba*la February by th* Buawnlt Pub-Be Library are atwaral concerningJdba, btwf ne«* and trade, especial'\j cho«B for their appeal to re-turned veterans, said Mis* EasilyBlfl, librarian.

SOCIOLOGYId*a of NationalUm Kohn, H.Soviet Far £a*t*rn Policy

, . Moore. H, I*The United States in a MuUl-

NaUoaal Economy ....Viner. 3.afOBtgomery'* Federal Taxes on

Estate** Trust*, and Gift*, IMS*46 ....Montgomery. R. H.

The Anatomy of Peace..Reve*. E.Toe Veterans* Program..Hard, CHaving Ahead on Tour Job, . . . ,

Calhoon, R. P.Personality Factors is Counseling

Curran, C. A.Tomorrows Trad* Chase, 8.Psychology of Women, DetaUch, H.

s^vvp*v^g' vm**aa^sjni^1 v^s^va a v s a*^^avs^spaaeiSBB^H^a^Haf WvP 7

a Ka*y a u who ta lit at Overlook j

Preaident Hudson Ifariia re-ported that he aad Dr. Hays at-tended the charter night of UnionKiwanis on'February 27.

dplea of Kiwanispresented his faDow membersTuesday at the dub's weeklyluncheon in th* Hotel Beechwoodby Immanlat*) Paat-Preaident Wil-liam a favaga. B* emphaslxedth* aaateilaea of atrvfot to ourcommunity" la fracMin' such us*dertaUngs as fha Iftiltad Cam*paifa, th* Re4 Croa* DriT*, aadthe Infanta* Paralysis Fund drive.

Th* speaker listed a auntber ofpersonal experlenoe* to gat acrossthe Idea of the part that fellow-ship play* among individual mem-bers. Ia attaiala* the fellowshipMeat Ifr. Savage) reconuneadedthe practice of tb* Golden Rule,alacam goad win aad aa Increasedsea** of rlshtfw1****— Tha •»•*-^ r^ r^^^F^* ^^w 9 wes^aw^ns^aspaw^w^nav w awsa* stsssjsv*^^

preddent declared Klwani* princi-ple* could not be raattsed unlea*th* ladiridoal nambirs thoughtcoBrfderebty sWot them. He a t egape *om* tin* to the dtasuatkmof the part U» Board of Directorsaad committee* took la the *uc-ceas of a KJwanla dub. "Member-ship," Mr. Savage explained,"should he built up la term* ofquality rather thaa quantity.•

Dr. Harry Hay*, chairman of theprogram announced nest week'*•peaker would be the Rev. Dr.Clarence Leeroae of Chatham, whospeak* about his experiences iathe European Theater of Opera-tions as a military chaplain.

Chairman Cart Marwfg awardedflowers to 38 members for perfectattendance records lart month.Later at the suggestion of PastPresident Fred Mort, these flowers

YMCAI f f * SovfaKJ CwHTMU$m Today at MS

A Red Cross janior-eenior lifesaving coarse will be held in theSummit Y. M.C. A. starting Thurs-day, March 7, at 8:45 p. m. Th*course will continue every Thurs-day until May 9, and will be In-•tructed by Grant Lavery, RedCroas water safety instructor. Boy* |over 13 years of sg« who can patsthe admission test listed below areinvited to register. Student* whoexpect to become camp leader*,playground leaders, or life guardsare especially Invited.

Requlr*ments for admission:Junior Course

Swim 33 yard* with at least threestrokes; Staawing front dive;Tread water % minute; Float 2minute.

Sealer Cours*8wt» 440 yard, with at least

three strokes; Standing front dive;Tread water 1 minute; Float 1mtattte.

A limited number of swimmerscan be accommodated in tb*course. Enrollment* may be madenow by calling the Boys' Division,Summit Y. M. C A. 9, Su. *-3330.

Union Comfy Hiking ChiliThe Union County Hiking Club

will sponsor an 11-mile hike fromNew Providence to Myersville,back along the Great Swamp plankroad to Chatham, on Sunday,March -10. The group will meet atth* New Providence School at 10a. m. There will be no lunch stopbut lunehe* can be brought to beeaten along the way.

COMHCRIUMIOODSOlVi BEST HSUlfS

For thicker, ftreener laffat, us*ACRICO FOR LAWNS, SHRUBS 3cTHUS, For motw and fettttr tbm<-m and retetublea, uat ACRICO FORGARDENS. For Rhodo4«ndroa*»Asalaaa and other add-lovint alanta,OM ACRlOp rORBROADLCAF«VIR-ORKINS. Todty'a bwt plaat-foodvaliit I €omplatt dirtctloaw on fcas>

CET MRICO F«0i f i l lUIDH SUrHt »"UI

Katur* aad Treatment of MaatalDisorders Moor., T. V.

USEFUL AJKTSRocket* and Jets Stm, H. 8.Dogs Against Datkneu

Hart well, D.Oolag Into Burtnaw for Tour-1

self .....Rost, O. F.Production Handbook

Alford, I* P.Plartlcs Wolf*, B.Things to Make from Odds aad

Ends Robinson, J.FINE ARTS

Book of Houses Dean, J. T.Masterpieces in Color , . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . N . T. Metropolitan HuteamIfttrodnctloa to Ooauaitnity Eae-

r*atS»ft Buti*r, O. D.

A Low-Cost Mortgage PlanThat Protects YOU

Imt*aa4 IreedMB . . . . . . frank, 3.<The> Ciane IMaHa*. 1IM-1MS

..CUno, <l.Great Pafifle Victory ...Quit, OPictorial Watery of the

World WarWaiting In tat Night..Millar, O. I t !•ftviet r»llti«a at Horn* aad

Abroad ,..,,....Seawaan, F. L,Wasalngtoa T*p*atrf, . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . .Oaaa*r n O. SI,(Th«> AJr-t<mdlti<m*d NTIghtmar*

MJIIW, a.TRAWX .

af tat #«rM

WHANOCUAI ntUANDCUAR

Modtrnixe Yum Prmmd MortgageUnder the Equitable*t NEW

ASfOWD HOM1 OWNBWHIP KAN

• *I . first hwtalawwit

The Union Neon Sign Co.

MI w fWB sv npaw«

a* tow at IBM pat fMW af

tf * •

4 Wa saalM l*aa*

If. & Kwtiwvt, Prt>p., Itfvttftjr

atW. I, CMa mm Og*>,

W« ..»#!

mmmm

LOUIS H. P.

^^•^WPRBfl^MHa iflgpff wK^^^^^^W^*

L'JtUwvUl. M W i ,

*w aw*" "• &$

l a 2MB, Dr. Thomas discovered

SHARPPLUMBING CO.GEORGE J. SHARP

Su. 6-2951

WATCH REPAIR?

You'll lika+h*

quick and accurate

•trvict of Eugtn* Jung,

PncUUm Watch and ClockRtpair

Eugene Juitfrate* * lesfalrr K«a*trlng

SanasJt t-lilg

In this high-speed post-war era when nUUosj of peoplehave bad accidents, broken bones and sprained aaktes, it u »common sight to see people wafltla* on erutchea and hobblingabout during their convalescence. After days and nigfati ofwaiting for nature to make th* necessary repairs, it Is a greatjoy to get relief from lying in bed fay walking about oacrutches. , " ' ; . ' . '

Just a* peopl* become, crippled by accident* *o thert *t%ether way* that they become Incapacitated and mad* uatel*to perform their daily tasks.

It seem* strange that human beings with education aadsuperior Intelligence should find pleasure in handicap pjjgthamselves by rasorting to th* us* of Crippling: Pleasures.There are today la every community peopl* who in trying tosatisfy their emotional serve*, find temporary relief by lean.Ing and depending more and more upon "the BeverageCrotch.'* The Caffeine in the hot and cold drink* pots th*nerves on edge and as a measure of relief, many victims re-sort to the use of another crutch, "the Weed Cratch." TheNicotine in the smoke of cigars, cigarettes and tobacco soothesand quiets the nerves irritated by caffeine and thai it U acommon sight to see people at sada fountains and in restau-rant* hobbling around on the two Cratehe*.

The next stag* of the thoughtless pleasure seeker i* "theGlass Crutch,'* usually filled with beer, wise aad whiskey.The alcohol in these drinks seen* to JM an antidote for th*tension caused by caffeine and nicotine. As soon a* such sdrink goes into th* stomach, th* alcohol enter* the bloodstream and dilates the capillary blood vessel* that have beenconstricted by coffee aad tobacco smoke, Th* result U *feeling of warmth and satisfaction plus a stupefying actionon th* nerve* of control and Judgment This is why thosewho use The Glass Cratch" ar* inclined to hav* more andmore until the whole brain is stupefied. The extra flow ofblood to the head makes what is knows aa a big head orhangover with a terrifying headache. To sober up taecripple will drink plenty of coffee and smoke to try to shrinkthe capillaries back to normal. With tha repetition of thiicycle, day after day, year after year, it is easy to understandwhy there are so many alcoholic*, fine people who a mbeen incapacitated by T h e Glass Crutch."

Great is the reward and joy of those who put aaide theirCrutches and who hunger and thirst after tb* life-givingfood*, drinks, fresh air and luashina.

Try th* formula for a better way of life and thus qualifyto help others to throw away their Cratehta.

HOWARD a BISHOP.

HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATIONSummit, N*w Jtrtay

Writ* far Free BookUi

"It Pays To Pay, By Check"

< Under oar BUDGET CHECK PLAN anyone may open an account

with a deposit of $1.00 or more and tht only coat \* 7V| cent* for each

check drawn. Attractive bookj containing twenty check* are wld for $1.50.

A Budget Check Plan Account Has Tfctse

Advantages:

SAJTETT—EHrabntea the hazards of handling caih.

CX)NVENIENCE-Makei paying bills eaBy—aavea time—aav*

PROTECTION—Ctricelkd checks are legal evidence of payment

by check lendi preatigefinancial transactioni.

and diatinctlon to your

W§ Invite fm to Open a Budget Check Plan Account With V

On ThU Simplified Pay-A^You-Go BatU

CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY OF SUMMITFederal Depo.lt In.urance Cerperette*

1 • ' • ' • • * * u j - ^ 1 1 ^ 1 , , * >, , u , a. W|f»s. * * j , j i (JiB^teU «i.J trail f-

Member Federal Reterv* Syitem

iiiiiii.il i * .^ **•

Our NeighborsjtfDGEWOOD—When it be-

came known that the Board ©fCotxtniidsionera were going to con-sider the question of the airpark. thLM.- viUnaa. tha lacsaat at*

tendance at a public meetingturned out, long-time residents say.And there wasn't any discussion ofthe question. The crown not onlyfilled the Fourth Judicial courtroom but overflowed ' Into theaisle* and halts. After regularbusings* was disposed of MayorWilUam S. Rurode announced therewould be no public hearing as thequestion had been discussed atseveral hearings^ The commis-sioners then voted to reverse theaction of the Board of Adjustmentin approving, with reservations,the application of a Mr. Marlow.It is said this application may bedead but the queston of an air-port is not Later events willanswer the question.*

RUTHERFORD — A " c l e a nstreet" drive is under way. Twomerchants were haled into courtlast week and fined IS and $2 costs.Charges—failing to provide properutensils lor truck pick-ups. Sen-tence was suspended but the judgeeaid if they were brought backthat sentence' would immediatelybecome in force with an additionalfine. In addressing the defendantsJudg« Alien C. Mathias said]; youhave your store here, you do busi-ness here, you make your livinghere and it is as much your inter-est att it Is the interest of the townand the authorities to keep thestreets looking well , . . and in-viting for shoppers to come again.

BLOOMFIELD —The S a f e t yCouncil has designated April 15-20as Safety Education Week. Chair-man Edgar S. Stover has askedall civic organizations to take partin an effort to reduce home andtraffic accidents. Stress will beput on teen-age driving. There willbe pasters and literature dis-tributed. The Safety Council Di-rector says: "t can see more suc-cess this year than ever before,due to the added interest of schoolofficiate and students. This yearwith the war drives at an end wewill be able to expect more cooper-ation from them."

EAST ORANGE-The PlanningBoard has given its o. k. to thedevelopment of the much-discussedhousing project for the Bambergertract. This means a. change mzone from one-family houses tothe garden type apartment. Inmaking the change the board laid:the problem of providing homesfor our returning service men andwomen has become paramount.. .if we fall to find a solution it maypesult in broken homes . , . shat-tered nerves of adults who arecompelled to shelter three and fourgenerations under one roof, andto the city a loss of its youth,

HILLSIDE—The second annualFather and Son Night of the Pro-gress Club was held Tuesday,March 5. The occasion was de-votfcd to honoring the tligh Schoolsbasketball forces. The team fin-ished fourth in the Union Countytournament. The high spot of theseason waj the defeats of Wee-quahic and Rahway after losinglo each early in the season.Gold basketballs were presented tothe lcttermen. The Progress Club'sfoul shooting was won by JackHale.

GLEN RIDGE-^Senators Albertw, Hawkes and H. AlexanderSmith are scheduled to address theUlen Ridge Battalion Forum orMarch 19. Questions the Sena-tors wiU be asked to answer In-clude: l.-"Why doe. not Congressdecide immediately on the life ofthe Selective Service Act which is«»heduled to expire on May 15,im" 2—Should all or any partnf OFA controls be extended be-yond June 30? 3.—Why i« Con-RrcsH reluctant to amend the Wag-ner Act? 4.-Have we a foreignPolicy and If BO, what is it, and Isit adequate to meet the Russianquestion?

DENVILLE-K will be an-w>unr ed at the monthly meeting ofMilitary Service Association to-night (March 7) that there Is attil«S.0O0 to be r*la«d by the Me-|V» A M I t. I # | •

uorary Fund Committee.Ive officers and can-

r» are expected to be pres-*«• m inought that the propo-

*o fifiluit 78 dinviMMfefs toon the drive, lasting from

^niarlal Day to Labor Day, will

hip-111 t V 6 F y h o m e l n t h * T w B "

Town.*!.

»* on of • tniffie j | I h t , t « •

Z Z 1 R o u t t 10 iBd «*•*» 4tt««tl«n is .till under eon.

slderstloa. Two request* for

2 r i ? "r^"wwt •—*«s•BfTtfaw held over for futureaction.

•OPT WATIK

CRO88CO.

WftMM

KSHVJL - Roxbury»"!ttU!twnr

cide whether there is to be anaviation field here or not. It to'stated the Ukeland Aviation As-sociation, jm. wJB apply to thecommittee toYoperate the KenvilAirport which Is now listed as an«nwf*tt«3r,|anding site. Civic and

municipal groups have discussedthe possibilities «t tit* field as an

•airport for Devtr, Hangars forsmall planes and airport facilitieswould bt erected as required. Thefield U located o» th« Kenvil flatsoff Route 6.

VeteranEnrollment

Veterans now enrolling in themen's colleges of Rutgers Univer-

slty, the state university of NewJersey, outnumber non-veteransby more than two to one, accord-ing to a compilation based on sec-ond term registrations which havebeen announced. The total Uni-versity enrollment in day and eve-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY IflARCH 7. 1946

ning daises la all divisions la

A sidelight on the registration•tativtioj is the large number ofmarried students among the Rut-gem veterans. Approximately 20Oof these former sailors, soldiers.

marines and coast _married, and many of thembrought their wive* to New ]wick to set up housekeepingthey attend college.

GIVE TO THE KKD

be first (o see

Have you ever sem chain you can lift in

crook of your little finger? Have you ever

seen Summer furniture that turns away salt air,

water, mow and heat—furniture you can actu*

ally hose down, furniture that never needs paint*

ing? Have you seen webbing made of plastic that

will take 425 pounds of pressure to the square

inch? Probably not. And you've certainly never

seen furniture of this type of aluminum before

because it's a new alloy, developed to resist cor*

rosion and salt water, made without mechanical

joints so there can be no coming apart. You've

never seen anything as ingenious as the 5-point

contact under the glass tops to discourage break*

ing. This is really Summer furniture you can*

leave ont^of-doors and forget. See it and buy it

on Bamberger*s Fifth Floor.

Round umbttlla labl* and tilt umbrella, 6935. SH» thair wUkV«ttm tabbing in mnny colon, 19S0. Arm thmlr with Vthmtabbing to mutch, 2W5. Omit* with nmm Kapok tu+im,B9J95. Cochtnil tablet, 25.95. Innenprinf lomf chair, fafctCtuMon* imidt »h*n it mint, naturally, 51 JO. 30*48 4MmgHblm and 4 chairt, 138.00,

Cmvmumt Hrmt may b« arrangzd at ffce Crtdit 0//ke» i l l s Ft,

• « f ?

in meu

:i%

t. a i *> v •*>' JJ J j i l

*; s

• r , \ **., * A,

l,-» , » M U (

•I'C , - , - j , ' ;<*i/,

m -mmmmum mmmr, MAJCH %

BAUDOP ML J.

FUSLMHUW OOMPAKTtwrl

«t the rm Ota*, Inmsait, *. J, a* teees* Ctesa MatterMailed ta Oaatentity ****» *• °- °- O r d i t N * S M n *

Offletal Waaisfaar ef *•*•» aty and Couaty.

(Continuing the Summit R w i aad Hews

tee*itlteHU

t CwU Per Cop7

HORMAN S. QAJUSM M CHARLKS A.

HARRISHUGH JAMISONi l N D D i . a WOODOIDS-

. Religion, General H«n

._ Social, G«oer«l NewsGeneral News

New Providence Boreagh aad

9 |Dies In Overiook;Active In Affairs

M a , B*be> Sherman Dougna.wift of Dr. John B. Deugatl, pres-ident of Newark Teacher*' Col-lege, died Tuesday afternoon «tOverlook Hospital after an illnessof several weeks.

Mm DougaJJ w*i bora fat RotmdLake, Saratoga County, N. Y* Showas tit* daughter of U» W lCharles E. end Elisabeth Sher-

Shortly after Or- Dougall

Mew PtwriOum Township, laaila, General WXDWAAO W. HOLLAND „ Advertising ManagerBEATRICE ARTHUR . •, , , , „ - . , . - , -v - Display Advertising

C LJCGGEVE FORBES . - _ _ _FERGUSON V.BASSJ. EDWIN CARTER .

Cfcselfled AdvertisingAaeountiag

, Jab PrintingPublisher

j _ _ I - . . I , . , m^^~ assWanatf 4W SMUISMBIBUK SM iJk*% If atT*Iaf It4RHHW flPPpsf aVSWVMSfp #OlP"wW • fjasjWPBSF ir^™ ge»iss^p'^w*«^^^^^^ www • • • « r^^™ — • — *^ ,

ret—*** t» htm mom an tfce esTHerasi rawM es early « peesttto.Stmdt$0fU$bt0mTkmnitgr,»mrrUmr,mSmtmrdtyt»ttMomdmy1{fswwtel*. fkrif mn weans mufy fya—awing. C«»y n»t reeefeeelriate *«*ej Were •/««* efeelftf time raeajsy ( I o'doth) nwy

Superintendent of Schools in thiscity in lttt, the family moved to

id 3» A *

THUBSDAY, MAMCB 7, INI

WORLD DAY OF PRAYERAs Christian woman all over the world gather together

in group* tomorrow to celebrate the World Day of Prayer,those words known to us as the Lord's Prayer will probablybe spoken by all of them. Within the framework of this greatprayer lies the greatest expression of the idea of the father*hood of God and th« brotherhood of man that it is possibleto feel. If men and women do not turn their intelligence tobringing about the kingdom of heaven on earth, in a materialas well as a spiritual way, the race is doomed. As God plantedthe need and desire for material things in men's hearts,minds, and bodies, he mutt have thought it good, and thatbrothers would share the opportunity to enjoy that marvelousstorehouse He has provided-—the earth.

FIRE PREVENTIONFires resulting in deaths in nearby communities as well

as others throughout the, nation in the past couple of weeksbring horn* to us the thought that at no time has the needbeam more urgent for precaution against them. Reports dailyadd to the list of loss of life and property.

The National Fire Protection Association points put thatthe responsibility for halting the destruction rests with theindividual. At work and at home each must make of himselfa fire warden and a safety inspector for the protection of him-self, his family and others, as well as for property. There aremany causes of fires. Overloaded electric circuits, post-warlet-down, outworn equipment, carelessness, lighted cigarettesthoughtlessly cast aside, and many other causes are behindfires.

Here are worthwhile points on fire prevention;Don't try to put out a fire by yourself; call the fire depart-

ment. Don't allow rubbish to accumulate near heating units.Don't Jet down your guard in these days when equipmentis old and replacements hard to get. Don't try to be an ama-teur electrician. Sat that oil stoves, ranges, and other cook-ing and heating units arc properly installed.

We hi Summit have been fortunate in that fires, are in-frequent and loss from those that do occasionally occurnegligible. But let's not be too smug; let's be on our guardlest a disastrous fire does visit us. If each and every one ofus would constitute himself and herself a hazard inspectorfires would be even leas frequent.

POTPOURRISo far we have heard nothing but good reports of the

Chamber of Commerce annual dinner. There was a largegathering—the largest in many a moon. There was a halfhour or more of good fellowship and happy chattejr before themeal, followed by good food, quickly served and quickly eaten.Speech-miking was boiled down to a minimum—in fact therewasn't any—merely necessary announcements made. Thenfollowed an hour of wholesome entertainment and everybodywent home verbally or inaudibly congratulating the commit-tee on the success of the evening.

The Red Cross drive is on. Read the pages of the Heraldfor reports of activities of the past year and what is necessaryto be done in the year ahead.

Save am wastepaper for the next pick-up. Housewivesshould also bear in mind that fat salvage Ip still a must.

ytheir pretent residence, 3»land road.

Throughout th» •turning year*,Mr». T>oug*U bat btea prominentin church aad community affair*.A member of the Central Pr«by-teriaa Church, t b e w u i seateuaworker la the Women* A*»da-tlon aad Sunday School. She wasa paabfi-tflde&t of the 8un*hlneSociety, a member of the Fort*BlghtJy dub, the Y. W. C. A. andWomen's Auxiliary of OverlookHospital. During the war yean,«he w u especially active with theRed Crou, being chairman of theCanteen Corps of the SummitChapter and the also served aschairman of other War Serviceactivities.

While her husband was super-intendent of schools, Mrs. Dougallgave generously of her time andstrength participating in schoolaffairs and was much beloved bythe young people with whom shecame in contact

When Dr. Dougall became pres-ident of Newark Teachers' Col-lege, Mrs. Dougall assumed theresponsibilities of hostess, presid-ing at the various social functionsof the college with a grace andcharm that endeared her to thestudent body.

Besides her husband, she leavesa daughter, Jane Crosby Dougall.. Dr. Leonard V. Euschman will

conduct the funeral services at theCentral Presbyterian Church, Fri-day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter*ment will be in Reatland MemorialCemetery, Hanover, N. J. •

Howard M. McCoyWord has been received here of

the burial February 21 in Dubuque,Iowa, of Howard M. McCoy, for-merly of Lorraine road. A lum-berman by trade, Mr, McCoy, whowas sales manager of the HarborSales Co. of Baltimore, Md., diedFebruary 14 in Montana of astroke, while on a business trip.Mr. McCoy lived here with hisfamily for several years after re-moval from Dubuque. He movedto Baltimore from her* makinghi* home in the Maryland city atthe time of his death; Mr. McCoyaffiliated with the American Le-gion, Summit Post No..l8» trans-ferring his membership from theIowa city. He was a lieutenantof artillery in World War t TheMcCoys were members of theSummit Methodist Church. Mr.McCoy leaves his wife and twodaughters.

Mrs. Earl H. Mayn*Mr*. Earl H. Mayne, 81, wife

of Dr. Earl H. Mayne of Brook-lyn, N. Y., died on March 2. Serv-ice* were conducted on March 8,at Central Islip, L. I., by her son-in-law, Rev. Clayton T. Griswoldof Summit

She is survived by her husband,and two daughter*, Mre. Fred-erick E. Anderson, of Higganum,Conn., and Mrs. Clayton T. Gris-wold, and by ten grandchildren.

Mra. Mayne was a frequent vis-itor here. She wrote many shortstories, and her personal diary asa young girl was published underth« name "Maud," bringing hernational fame. She was associatedwith Carrie Chapman Catt In thewoman suffrage movement, andwas a leader in WCTU work.

LETTERSTo The Herald:

WILLIAM

Three FreeholdersSeek NominationAt June Primary

ELIZABETH, March 7-<8p«eial)—Although the county's debt hasbeen reduced by more than SO percent, three Republican membersof the Board of Chosen Free-holders, who announced them*selves today as candidates for rs-nomlnation, adhered to the dic-tum that "current needs shouldbe met from current revenues."

The candidates i s the primaryelection, June 4, sura Director Wil-liam L McMane, Summit; ColonelJ. H. M. Dudley, Elizabeth, andClifford B. Gearing, Rahway.

Their nameg will be bracketedon the voting machines.

'Throughout our time oa theboard," said the three in theircampaign announcement "we,have resisted all urging for un-warranted spending of publicfunds because we knew that moatof our citizens and taxpayers be-lieved thedebt was too heavy.

"The board has restricted thenew bonds in any year to less thanone-half the amount retired. Theefficacy of this policy now Is re-fleeted in the strong financialposition of our county.

"On this record we stand. Weshall continue to give to the peo-ple of the county all essential

Lifted ly WetktrOf County Board

Abraham I* Grossman, m chargeef election m*tt«rs in County ClerkHenry Q. Nulton'a Office, on Sat-urday released a,chronological in-dex of date* important to county

Summit today U something liket*» yeeapfctr who has spent anhour or two la the hack yard andlost entered home with face,hands and dother soiled from thedust and dirt which be has con-tacted. As the youngster needs hisfac* and hands washed, clothes

(dttlud, shoes polished, so doesI Summit need its face washed,

pavements and sidewalks repaired,shade trees pruned, homes paint-ed, yards and shrubbery cleanedand trimmed. We need to do forour city Just what we do in ourBonus when we expect oar friendsor guests for a formal dinner oran evening of bridge or somespecial occasion, or to put it an-other way, we are not dressed upand prepared to receive callers.

When I walk through Spring*field avenue, our main businessstreet from Waldron avenue tothe bridge over the railroad I amreminded of a description I foundin a book published several yearsago, of the main street of a de-lightful quaint small town in anearby state. It reads:

"Its long main street' lined onboth sides with low buildings, no

t o . of fee hill). » was a whnight and she was found j a ,nstdaMe hedge th« next morn intdying ef exposure laur.

It will W truly a great low toth* community if this authentic•arty Amereian farm home it ai.lowed to be destroyed.

Calif on. K. 3.3. A. ELLIOTT.

Cowm«fidi Dr. TroopTo The Summit Herald:

This is to commend the R«v. &rJacob Trapp for his fine pr«eB!tatton of the caae against «rWeas#

time for religion.- Hie religiouipage editorial represents the view,of a great many Summit residents knot just members of Ms owl

DR. BOBEBT B. WILLIAMSresiding at 39? Summit avenueand resident director of BellTelephone Laboratories for morethan 30 years and pioneer re-search chemist who Isolated andthen syatheatted"nerve vitamin"

the so-calledB-l, retired

DATES8:*0 p. nv-World D*y of

Prayer Service—Calvary Church.S-rrJ., | : U p. m-Oarden De-

partment — Gu«it Night - H. CTodd — Nature Pictures - HeldHouse.

ll~Mon., 1:10 p. ».—S«mmKStory Lesgue—Library,

11-Mon, S p. m -LMgiw at

34—Tuss., r.90 p. m,~-Red CTOBJI•Benefit Musical

Prospect streetand Tea -Cfi

Voter*-Methodi«t Parish

T p. m.-Aaaaal Meet-ing Community Church—at YMCA.

H-Mon, t p. m.~Bo»rd ef 0t*twetor*—YWCA.

IS-TIMS., 10 a, M . - T U Bear*Meatlsf-fl Prospect street

U-TW.. 8.18 p.YI;18 p. m.—"Relenee

Itaae Pl«us"HD9«»uiilty Chureh.U-Tuen, 1 p. m,-~?iUi Anni-

versary ~ Prtsferttrian Wonteft'sAsset latlow,

IS—Tae*., 1 p, m.~fta§ Crossj

Scout Troop 47 It HostTo DfsHn9ulsh*d Scouter

On Friday evening, March 1,Samuel ChariUer, veteran Penn-sylvania Scouter, who has a back-ground of seventeen years scout-ing experience, visited troop «7 at8 t Teresa's Chureh. In a briefaddress to the troop, Mr. Otantltr,sow chief production engineer ofthe Step Nut Co. of America, toldthe spouts taat It required virilityand manllntM to live up to th«Scout Ljw, In addition h« dis-cussed how to get the most outef hikes, with the rvituH th*t onthe next fourteen mll# hlk«, •reeerd number pas*#d twits land-ing to better ratings.

nun-

IS-***!, S:« p. m,-~ Nature

GIVEMilk ie today d#nl«d

elfwds ef children andIn war*ravag«d Kurop*China. Your contribution ofto thm American R**i Crosa I*enough to send oo qimrtii o m -••*• t« help restore h»«Hh and

epidemic*.

Le*>

flMTat* S:U f ak-VsrlftigMty

ASMJBBMU. t U f S.

Mrs. Antonio Upon*Mrs. Antonia Lupone, wife of

the late Pasquale Lupone, died onMonday at the home of her daugh-ter, Mn, Mary O'Cone, 30 MilUnirnavenue, Springfield, after a longillness.

Mrs. Lupone wa« t l years old.She m u bom in Italy and cameto America 60 years ago. She hadlived in Mite city for a number ofyears with her son, Anthony, atSS Union place. Besides the twochildren mentioned, Mrs. Luponela survived by another son, Mario,who lives In California, and an-other daughter, M N . Mary Oiftn-grande ef Summit

The funeral will be htld fromth« MeNamtu* Funeral Home, fSummit av*nu«, this morning fol*l»w«d with m solemn high mass InSt. ROM of limn Chureh, ShortHills. Interment will be In theparish cemetery.

BOROUGH — funeral MrvtcMwill <M- held ftftturdfty at t p. m. forMM, Kuril*) B. Moribund »t th*Hurrouxh« run«r«l Home, Spring*field iv«nu#, flummlt. FlurUI willfollow In th* family plot In Pr*s-

forlftn Om«tery her*. Mrs.Mor#l»nd died ye»t«rday afternoonat her home In Mnplewood. Shewas the former Mim BedgUty srnd

«rt In Murrnr Hill,

services, without waste of funds.We shall continue to reduce thecounty debt which now is lessthan when the small board wasestablished."

Mr. McMane has been dlrettorof the nine-member board forseven years and also headed thepredecessor board. He it anengineer by profession and he wasborn and has lived always inSummit. He is a veteran. Besideshis business Interests he is activein the Republican party andnumerous clvio and fraternalgroups.

Throughout his administrationhe has advocated economy andopposed strongly any proposal forbonds except for permanentimprovements. He has groupedthe freeholders into eight commit-tees, each assigned to one phaseof the county's business.

Colonel Dudley is chairman ofthe board's public welfare com-mittee, an ex-offlclo member ofthe Union County Welfare Board,and a referee under the widows'assistance laws. He brought toUnion county a field office of the

State Board of Children's Guar-dians and he established in theoffices of the Board of ChosenFreeholders a central Index of allUnion county cases In state hos-pitals and homes.

A veteran of World War %Colonel Dudley Is a member of theMilitary Order of Foreign Wars,Reserve Officers' Association,American Legion, and other mili-tary, professional and civic organi-sations.

Mr. Gehring, through his exten-sive knowledge of insurance, hasbeen able, to accomplish manysavings In the cost of protection ofcounty property. He has beenchairman of the insurance com*mlttee of the board for severs!years. He also is a member of thefinance, legislation, road, andbridges, drainage, and flood con-trol committees.

For many years Mr. Gehringhas lived in Rahway and sinceltO8 he has been in the Insuranceand realty business. Formerly atitle searcher he was educated inthe Rahway schools and New Jer-sey Business College and be alsostudied law.

Thursday from'hls post as chemioal consultant at the laboratories.

Dr. Williams, whose research onvitamin B-l made possible Im-portant advances in medicine, re-ceived the American ChemicalSociety's Willard Glbbs Medalin MM for Ms findings, after 25years of experiments in the field.

After serving as director of theBeli chemical laboratories fromin*, Dr. Williams w u appointedchemical consultant last spring.

election officials in connection withboth primary day, June 4 and thegeneral election Nov. 5. They fol-low: y •:

Mar. n—Last day for filing peti-tions; April 1—Last day for ap-pointment of district board mem-bers; 25-~-Last day for registra-tions and transfers; May 21—Lastday for filing requests for chal-lenger*.

Sept as—Last day for registrswtlone and transfers; Oct 33—Lastday for filing requests for chal-lengers.

Evening registration wiU be ac-cepted at municipal clerks' officesand at the Courthouse, April 32, 23,2i and 25 and Sept 23, 24, 25 and38.

A recent change In the law re*quires that every request forchange of residence mutt be signedpersonally by toe registrant

congregation.Many of us have difficulty pr*.

sentlnf effectively our views iBmatters of this sort although ther,are to be public meetings at theschools and although your paj*roffers a splendid medium for writ.ten opinions. The reason for ourdifficulty is that' although una!.terably opposed to the schoolfostering or sponsoring religious

Athenaeum Reports(Continued from page 1)

school auditorium, and at presenthas been filled, with a waiting list

One speaker from each of thelecture yean and the topie were:

1908-0&--Progress of the Negroin the South, Booker T. Washing-

Future Function(Continued from Page 1)

her moved to other parts of thecountry to participate in warwork. Fsunilles were split apart andmembers sacrificed the emotionalsecurity that the feeling of unityfives.

"The exigencies of war demandedthat the nation alter its ethicalstandards and substitute for peace-time virtues of kindness and gener-osity, the aggressive qualitiesnecessary to waging a successfulwar. Not only are veterans imbuedwith this philosophy, but its reper-cussions can already be observedin the rising generation, and un-less effective leadership can be pro-vided for them, a new lost genera-tion' will spring up In our midst.

"It Is the function of the TMCAto build bridges connecting theconflicting elements that cause con-fusion in the lives of our youngpeople. First it must establish abridge between the child andadult by offering group security toreplace the home security that mustbe surrendered in the Interest ofthe child's development Then theYMCA should assist In bridgingthe gap that exists between thestandards ofchureh and

•thtcshone,

taught inand those

Releas^me PlanFor ReligionTo Be Discussed

Rev. Philip flchuf, minister efthe UnUnrliin Church of Urban*,III., will ttpeak «t • t|i««UI meet-ing In the Community Church,

, M*r«*h 13, at 8:in p nt, onHistory In thi. 8epara»

Rhe l*s.v*e h«r Oray

Miry, **4 Merriet »e4gt«y ef Mur*my Hill, and twe brother*,Bwdgtey ef Murray Mitt aiti D»a~eld «*uf gttr ef Oak *artt» tit.

rub n fw mm «| tntfe,air Ilttte

wnlesa bom froe* -efcanae

"Atlon at Chiirrh and Mate." Mr.fk-hug WAS a witness In theCh«r»pn)gn, HI., OHM*. MeColluAim. Board of Kduesttioa, which r#-

tout year a great deal efnittlcmat publicity. The news-

« Mr.

adhered to la practice where habitsand Ideals rarely coincide. Thirdly,Its job lisa in reconciling the in-consistent demands of the commu-nity that often account for erraticbehavior, and lastly the YMCAshould set as a bridge between thepresent and future, and offeremotional stability In a worldwhere technological achievementshave far outatriped those In thefield of social relations."

In observing the 80th anniversaryof the founding of the YMCA inSummit President Amos Hlau,who presided at the dinner and In-troduced the speakers, paid tri-bute to Charles D, Ferry, formerpresident of the TMCA who waschairman of the Finance andBuilding OoaunltteM, at the timethe present building was erectedMr. Ferry, In a brief review ofTMCA history ra Summit drew at-tentlen to the resent enpawrfon Inpopulation, observing that new resi-dents would look to the "T" forrecreation nnd expressed his beliefthat their support should be en-listed for future TMCA programs.Srnoe the present "Y" Is Inadequateto meet population demands, heproposed » corresponding expan-sion program which would providefor an additional building to housea new swimming pool, more bowl-Ing alleys and dormitory quarter*.The coat of the proposed programW«uM be *t»out 1180,000, he

ton.1908-10—Problems of American

Democracy, Dr. Woodrow Wilson.1810-11—The Novel of Today,

Prof. William Lyon Phelps.1011-12—The Juvenile Courts,

Judge Ben Lindsey.1912-11—Education and Interna-

tional Peace, Dr. Mary E. Woolley.1018-14—Our Japanese Hosts,

Hamilton Wright Mable.1914-15—Problems of the Presi-

dent William Howard Taft1915-16—Common Sense In

Prison Reform, Thomas Mott Os-borae.

1918-17—The Human Side ofTrench Warfare, Ian Hay Beith.

1917-18-The War Seen at P O MRange, Henry Van Dyke.

1918-19—The Basis of Recon-struction, Democracy "or Social-Ism, William Starr Myers.

1919-20—An English Dramatist'sView of Lincoln, John Drink-water.

1920-21—What Shall Our For-eign Relations Be? Raymond B.Fosdick.

1921-22—Mexico: Why Our Ir-ritating Neighbor? James O. Mc-Donald.

1922-2S-New Wine in Old Bot-tles, or Western Bankruptcy lathe Near East, Alfred h. P. Den-nU. .

p f gftohug, gave th* publld f*n«r»lly>

distorted plctare 9t this«*•«, witeli hm neett Appealed t»the mttmrn Oourt «f Tlllnols.

Slaoe the lUleaee-TiflMi Vkm fereeetttriMt tetlgl«wi tMrtnuMM Inthe tchialf new prtyesed leealtyH tKe IMNM at atstlre Is HmM».elUseM ef Wmmm wk« wwnNI lllteto hear • ftHt-hand *«*«wiM ef

TwMhtfi aft Invited to visit andto bring their elastee to the **hi~MttOtt at Newark Mtttttum ef"T«Mlil«g AMt *f th* Chin* in .stltute of New Jtrsty*, which op«•n«4 Monday, and will eotrtlnue

1925-24—Through the MongolianDesert, Roy Chapman Andrews,

l»24-2&-Mui»o!lnl aad theFascist Regime In Italy, BrunoRoselli.

1925-2*—Unsolved Problems laAmerican Education, James R.AngeU.

192e-27~On the Trail in Tibet,Hermit Roosevelt.

1027-2S~-The Origin and In-terpretation of Negro Spirituals,Harry T. Burleigh.

1928-29 — Reminiscences a n dRecitation* from Hamlet, E. H.Sothern.

19M-JO—World Peace and Dis-armament, Prof. E. R. A. Sellg-man.

1M0-81—Antarctic Experience^Admiral Richard B. Byrd.

1931-32 — Political Outlook inRussia, John Haynes Holmes.

1W9-JW The Land ef th* Maya*or America before Columbus, Greg-ory Mason.

1WW-84—The Hitler Menace toCivilisation, Oswald Garrison VII-lard.

1984-85— Modern Tendencies InChina, Pearl 0. Buck.

19SS-8«—The LMt of Frte Afrlea,Gordon M«cCrea«h, ,

tl»a«-87~Orlent«i vtrsu/ Ameri-can Culture, tit. Un Yutkng.

»8?-W~»Th« Tinder Box of Asia,George W, gokolaky.

1»M »o~ Song Recital and In-terpretation of Mttite, JoMph Ben-tonelll, tenor of the MetropolitanOpera Company.

19M*4O~~Aftf»r Seven Years, Ray-mond Mol«y,

IMO 41 Th» Outlook for Sdn*eatien, Dr. Robert M. Hutching,

one of which has the slightest re-lation to its neighbor in size, de-sign, material;or color, is an ex-ample of how far bad planning orlack of planning may g o . . . it baamerit of variety."

The view along the roof line ofbuildings on Springfield avenue isunlike any natural formation, an-cient or modern, I have ever seen,but rather like the freehand draw-ing of a five-year-old youngsterwho was not born with artistic orarchitectural talent The^ build-ings are unlike "main street" inthat they are not all low, some arelow, some tall, giving the sight-seer the impression the type wascontrolled by dollars rather thanartistic taste or the effect onebuilding would have on otherbuildings in the same block. Sum-mit needs closer control of ex-terior design of buildings intendedfor business purposes. ' '

Let us consider the cost of main-taining our public, schools. Imean the cost of education andnot the cost of the grounds or thebuildings where our children aretaught

When William Penn was com-pelled to leave England and heav-ily in debt, he sailed for America.When leaving he gave his wifetome parting advice: "Live lowand sparingly till my debts bepaid," then added, "Let the chil-dren's learning be liberal, spareno cost for by such parsimony ailis lost that Is saved."

Illiteracy is the most wastefulproduct allowed to exist in this orany other country or nation. Il-literacy is a product or result ofmalnutrition and malnutrition ofthe mind is the greatest of allwastefulness. It is futile to pray"Thy Kingdom come, Thy will bedone in earth as it is in Heaven"and then employ mediocre teach-ers to educate our children whoare the ones who must bring theanswer to our prayer.

When we select teachers for ourpublic schools and to instruct andtrain our children, who In 20, 80or 40 years will be our successorsand will carry on the affairs ofgovernment, business and trades,wa too often make our "selectionon the basis of salary and whenwa can secure » teacher for $1,500per year to do a Job that Is wellworth double the amount paid weconsider we have saved the tax*payer'money. What a tragic fal-lacy. We not only waste moneybut we also waste opportunity totrain our children for good cltt-senshlp, character, statesmanshipand national and world uplift

Mediocre teachers are not cheapand money spent for their hire is

activity we are neither orators norfancy letter-writejrs. Neither do w«believe m pressure groups whichdevelop highly organised minorf.ties into an apparent strengthmuch greater than their numbers.

This doean't presuppose anylack of sincerity on the part of anorganized minority but it ques-tions the fairness of deciding soimportant an issue on the basis ofwho delivers the most eloquentspeeches or who exerts the moatpressure. We should be eure th«majority of our citkens favor it,and the writer doubts that theydo.

Our children should get theirreligious teaching at religiomschools for the simple reason thatfrom its early beginning, thiicountry was committed to theseparation of Church and State.We agree with Dr. Trapp that ifthe individual minister, priest orrabbi does a good job he gets at-tendance at bis Sunday School. Ithe doesn't get the attendance, heshouldn't "pans the buck" to.theschool any more than we parentshave the right to "pass the buck"to the echools for what we shouldbe teaching In our homes.

Next week h a p p e n s to beBrotherhood Week, the purpose ofwhich is to point out how closelyrelated ail religions are, and nothow different "Release time forreligion" will have the tendency todo just the opposite by segregat-ing and separating Impression-istic children into smaller sectsand divisions. The Rev. Dr. HarryEmerson Fosdick said last weekrn a speech before the ProtestantCouncil, that then is a great needfor "togetherness rather thanseparatenesa" "1. among all thegreat religions of the world; 2.among Catholics, Jew* and Prot-estants; J. within ProtestantismItself.-

With "release time for religion"we will emphasise In the minds ofthe children that the ONE GODthey've learned about Is really aMethodist God or a Catholic Godor a Protestant God or a JewishGod. Thie is unnecessarily creat-ing differences In the publicschools usually free of these dis-tinctions instead of teaching Mr.Fosdlck'e "togetherness."

Let uc do more than "thinktwice before supporting such ameasure," as Dr. Trapp says, let'skeep the School and the Churchseparate, each performing Its greatservice in its own way, as has beenthe principle of our country fromIts inception.

Very truly yours, IARTHUR DONALD SCHWARZ

,

too often money ,wasted. Youcannot "gather grapes fromthorns, or fig* from thistles."Neither can you get the best train-ing under the tutorage of a medi-ocre teacher. Get the best andwhen you get an efficient one, donot let htm or her go on accountof a few dollars Increase In sal-ary. Build up your teaching staff.Do not keep it static or let It de-teriorate.

SUMMIT TAXPAYER ,

The exhibit will lnchi<!« th# workof the Inetitttte and workshop heldaft Mftwteliir tM§ Tttttiher* forthe fast two years, In addition

- Ah«k*«p««r«Ttara, liargaret Webster.

Maurice |fln*dm.

;»iSM Ubor RelatlMi In WarTime and After, Or. Wlllkm Leto-

Th* FottOHto FormhottttTo The Summit Herald:

I used to work at the Faltoutefarm in Baltusro! road, and wordhas* reached me that the old farm-house is being torn down by boys.I don't know who the owner Is,and I hope this letter will acquainthim and the people of Summit ofthe tragic loss that It taking place.

That house Is the only exampleI know of the early Americanfarmhouse, the kind that one seesIn history books with the big stonechimney at each end and th* longroof that slopes to on# story Inthe front and a story and * halfIn the rear, I have a reproductionof a painting, "Wakeflekl, theBirthplace of Washington," and ItIs exactly that type of house. Shtdsthat were built m to Ute originaltend to hide ite architectural Iden-tity.

I imagine the house mutt be MOyears eld. It could bt restored andmade Into a comfortable home. A*I recall It there wire thr#« fir*.l

Summit's School(Continued treat page 1>

create In them • desire to ex-change letters and photographswith their new friends. It Is plan-ned to send parcels of neededschool supplies, food, clothes, sewing materials, soap, etc. These |parcels may be sent direct to Savethe Children Federation shippingroom, 8 Washington place, NewYork City, marked for their spe-cial school or may go through theschools here. Mrs. John Duryee*Jr., of 1S9 Summit avenue (Su«6-e2M), will give Information onthe Items, some of which are ap-pended:

1. Foodstuffs: Cocoa, hard can*dies, bouillon cubes, etc <:

3. School suptkllee; Pencils, pad*crayons, etc.

3. Clothing and shoes: In goodcondition.

4 Knitting wool fer sweaters,socks, mittens.

5. Mitceilnneous: Teothpaatt ,toothbrushes, soap, baby powder,games, mndles, combs.

The list will show better thanwords the needs of the school*,needs which th« people themselves icannot meet. The French, Nor-wegians and the Dutch will ""build thtir whoel houww and th«teacher* will go dally towork, knowing they are beinghelped by many of the childrenof Summit.

An •ffwrt la being made to forma ohapter of the Federation InSummit, Any interested should!

with Mrs.

plt«ee MI th* nr«t« fi*

bo*r«ttd, tdup, of eoum*. and there ire prett*•lily more upstair* If ih* pUsterc#«l«g« were renHtvtd the originalh d h b

mm of IM features «f tMg *Ja», Ut» Mn*e»m will *how obj#«-u jM 1 t H Jare

utW« »«Mla wertiwg,1 tnm Ha of Chine*. Rtt»l

War Fin ante,

vaaktf,The hou« km a pleasant getting

a»« people ttned to rm»t plct«r*s« O t . . . T h l . u t h « h o m * t* whleliMre.aaSt«* K«tt ttartift for helph algftt her hwfeftttl was1 mm*

who will arrange a meetingMra. Bevwrlda* «f the Federation.

A tlave the mMtm Federation,Haw ¥#rti CMr*

Four movements efwill be etinf by a

•I HI vwieea at f t r t of the fti>«»«iLent** amttoal §trvUj# at Chti«t

mm, mm' M * •**«<•»MM' * at •

fft**Of prwbyt«rl«i ChurchTo Marie 75th Aiwlvmary

Tbe 75th anniversary of the or-ganisation will be celebrated by• L Women's Association of Cen«

mi presbyt«riw» Church, on Tuw-4ty, March U, at their luncheonmeeting at 1 p. » .

The history of toe work will bet , , ^ decade by decade from15T0 to today, vita emphasis ontb« grow'* ambition for t a t fu-ture. Several picture prlnti, 11-loitrtted by living ioodeJs In CM-

nef and sitting! of the time*,iv« been planned by lira. Edwin

and Mm. Harold Dun-cto.

jjn. Roland I*. Beattit, presl*dent of tbe association, will n -

its activities, The chair-Mrs. J. H. goaff,

, _ Uctwt wOn M«ntd Hygitw

The second to the series of threelecture* on mental hygiene, spon-•pted by the Chatham TowashioPanat-Teacher Association wasdellvend Tuesday evening whenMrs. George Phlppe of Chatham

the Child from Birth to* Adole!scence Should be Managed." Thefinal lecture will be given Tues-day evening April l« » t whichtime the two speakers will be MnBruce Gilbert of PlsJnileld, an8

*££*«. ? o w n f ' tmat* SummitHigh School teacher.

Part of Mr* Jf H. SwemtWf Cdfctttf

THt SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, I f4 i t

ed by Miss Bus&n DavlaMrs. W. H. Kay, ML. Marie Ub-by, Mn. I* J. Souren, MM. GeorgeIrving, Mrt, W. A. J. Reeve MrsWm. J, MacLeod, Mn. O. A.Krttgor. and Mn. L. R. Blasius.

LANDSCAPE GARDENINGand GROUND MAINTENANCE

For Sale• Shrubbery and Evergreens

FRANK PONZIOMS Morris Avtftt* Summit o-MSt-J

wkee. T«« wast tt. whet* ranwo»t H. Beautifully designed,eoapoet (18" hl«h) Jer use laany reoa. Ros loaa-ltfe. d e w .eanariu* heating uaitj I* eord.

• ELECTRIC BROILERS

• ELECTRIC TOASTERS• ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKERS

GEDDISHome and Auto Supply Co.

AuthorizedDealer

312 Springfield Avt.

Good Year

GeneralElectric

"Nautical" buttons offer interesting possibilities for the buttoncollector, and this card contains only anchors from various periods.

Buttons Have TalesAs Wei as Beauty,Speaker Tdk DAR

"A hrtbf may be either aubUrn*l Mm J. B a m y

af Maplewood toUHi* Chaptat of D JLR. on

14. in her talk, -The Ro-of Old Button*." "Button-

* wonderful hobby and coverbroad field of beauty, htatory,

ml niaterlali, including;uny." '

A atoao with a pleot of futaround its middle, and

pped through a allt in the gar-made of animal's akin, WM

flrat button, and was atrletiyan, aho aald. About 1.090

C, jet buttons wan used and.vo been found la Englith

ids. Bttttotw w e n first usedotnamonti, m Egypt from the

fourth to th« eteth dynasty; inthe Middle ago* men won buttonson their clothes under theirarmor, and women won hun-dreds of them as trimming ontheir dresses.

It la almost impossible to tell[the different* between jet andjblack §laas Buttons, Mrs. Swenar-Ion said, without making testswhich will destroy them;[ Man's costumes of the put yieldho greatest riches in buttons.Saury VIII, Loula XIV, Mary,)ueen of Scots, and Elizabeth, hadnany Jeweled buttons. Henry IVIked cameo buttons, and had aet «f "12 Caesars," which have

gnattiful buttons w«ra Mod la Hoi-land oa the bain of SBSW'S pants.

The seasoned button collectorclassifies hb fisda. Almost everyfield of human activity and In-terest U reflected i s buttons;some of then are: nautical, mtui>cal, eaSico, gtoghasa, "pieked"buttons, -haadH, ColoaUl, O*yNlnetie*. gUu, Japanae* Batsu-mas, inlaid, tintypes, Glory but-ton*—blown with a moralng gloryor other flower inside, shells,bridle buttons, opera, cut steelsilver, tw*rl, lithograph, kaleido-scope, mirror back, and tortoiseshell. Even transportation ts aseparate class, with ships, trains,and automobiles pictured oa them.

An Alfred A. Hitchcock thriller,"Foreign Correspondent," has beenbooked for i & tWnefit of TroopNo. W, Boy Scouts of America,meeting at Neighborhood House.Tbe film will be shown twice enMonday, March la, at 1 p. m, andat t in the evening.

The Neighborhood House Coun-cil voted unanimously to providea motion plctun film to theScouts as a means of raising fundsto buy necessary troop equipment

"Foreign Correspondent" fea-tures Joel McCrea, Herbert Mar-shall and Robert Benchley. The

\ news correspondents delve into

la#intrigue. Wall*

for all ages, the filmrecommended for school showing;

r •'•'".

NOTICEA two-famUf hautt. U WlUiaisa

Street, formerly owned by Vttto

dand end his wife, was sold

October M, 1MI to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. CaldweU of Albany

Avenue, AmityvlUe, Long Island,

N, T.

ForMembers and guests of the Union i

County Camera dub will have anopportunity to test their skill onWednesday. March IS, at 8:15.when a 'Model flight" li planned.A model, lights, props and back-ground will be provided at theclub's meeting place in the admin-istration b u i l d i n g , WarinancoPark, Elisabeth. Members are re-minded to be sun to bring their |camera*.

— ITHE IIST GARDEN HANRimt M •xacwtfld

if It It to cpaart

WAUTY ft COMTENTMEHT

Nat's Appfloncw Rtpok•wiitra * iBearssitoe Kaaas

B k l VVACUUMWASHING MACHINES

11 Willow StreetMi «-wn-J MUawa, M. J.

CID'AIHOOr

MIIUUIN •a M «M . H I

c. iiwmi, a. s.

Church School LwtsonDisaster and Deliverance

Scripture Lauon: The Book ofJudges.

Golden Text: "The Lord Is myhelper; I will not fear."—Heb.

U i m outline oopyrlfht by Inter-national Council of Religious Educa-tion and uied by permission.

One thing stands out in thii les-son—the fact that when a peopleare faced with a disaster or crULt,they get together and overcomethat evil. However, when thethreatened distraction Li put outof the way, the people soon revertto their old Idolatrous, sinful, andselfish ways.

Repeatedly the Children of Israelin their new land faced criseswhen their nearby enemies wouldbeset them. They would cry outto God in their agony and Hewould raise up a Judge or leaderfor them. They would, under him,fight a good fight and triumphmightily. Then-

They went back to their* oldways!

How true that is even today!The war taught us many vlr-

tuee of unselfishness, devotion toduty, faith on God to bring usthrough an awful mess. Weiflnallytriumphed over our enemies, theaxis powers. But—

We have gone back: to our oldways!

Strikes, labor-management un-rest, inflation, persecution of re-ligious or racial minorities—allthese are beginning to show theirugly faces again to make the"peace" very unpeaceful.

I have repeatedly hiard peoplecriticize some of those Old Testa-ment Judges as being "primitive,""barbaric." Well, as a matter offact, they were.

But for that matter, with all ourscience and civilisation, a n webasically any better?-W.M.H.

Kresge

Turkey DinnerAt Fountain laptist

A turkey dinner wlu be given Vythe Naomi Circle at Fountain Bap*tiit Church, m Chestnut avenue,on Thursday, March 14, from ISnoon and extending through thesupper hour—If the turkry holdsout Reservations may be made bycalling Su. 8-0162.

lead, kindly light,Amid the endrdng gloom

IB dsyi and flights aft long snd dreary la Aejungle. Mud, bugi, swe«, looellness-thst's

about alt than it to We o « there for our troopi.But it's not qttltt all. For through the darkneu

• light idti shlnei-the hlo4lf Ught of the RidCross hot. Providing HWilc, gamei, wereiMon **our weary, home sick men. They need those things•o dttpsrstily, And they haw ihtw, thanks to y©»-For you hMe kept your Red Ctoti tt their tide.

Rut at long at on* American It still on foreignmil, your Red Cron must uwy it hit tide.

If he hat a problem, the Red Crot* tt i h i n ««help him in every poislble way,

The Red Croei iw©.way mmmtmimlo** *f#**

It at his beck tad cell, to put Mm In penenaltMch with you la case of emergency. He ts as oatrto yOu t t your aeinit R«d Crow Chapter.

Ifhe Is lick ot Injured, the R«d Cross worker wWhelp htm overcome siwlMies by writing Mi letter!for him end settling penonal problems.

Yei, he ttlll n««ds youf Red Crosi. And the 1*4Cross n«td« r»*-' I* depends oo you for It* enisteiw*.The only Incoait of the R«d Crois is what you glvtt

And her* ai ho««, hurricanes, Hoods, are, dlt*«ever Wftadtf . The) %*d Cross «usl be

» l f o d lthing

Prince / MatchabelliAt Kreigc • Newark, tHe rwnembertble fngnxice*

and etffuisite cosmetics of Princ* MitdiabelU,

YOUR

CARROLL1

tot women who love their delicate chirm and

patrician beauty.

NEWA1E—»TH«T fUXM«ever Wftadtf . The) %*d Cross «usl

fttdv with aid for the v»«!lm»~food, clothing,life-saving drags. Only you C M make It possible.

Won't tm 0m m • * • » ^ Crwt-#»a%^

MUfT CARRY ON .

ARJMINT STOREif.\A

wimkmm*&mm»mm*mmmmimimm'v* «f..".. ' ivfe k^M^ ^s7-.- -: -•"'«'"

• U l i SUMMIT H«ALD, %

ServicesFfOM Aiwy

8/8OT. ALBERT SCBl'YLER

While serving in Luzon on Jan-uary 24, S/SgL Albert L. Schuyler©f l i Chestnut avenue, was hooor-ably discharged from tb« Army andre-enlisted for a period of three.years. He li now •pending hitthree month*1 furlough with hi*wife after which he will return toEurope where be will Join the Oc-cupation Forces, A veteran of 26month* In the •ervice, S/SgtSehuyler served six month* inFrance, Belgium and Germanywhere he w u connected with the.3655th Quartermaster Truck Com-pany which delivered supplies tothe Third Army. Later, at the con-clusion of hostilities in Europe, heWM transferred to the Pacific andserved five months on Luzon, Phil-ippines, with the "93rd EngineerCompany. He hold* the followingservice ribbons: European, Asiatic-Pacific and American Theaters, theVictory Medal, the Philippine Lib-eration and Good Conduct Ribbons.

Oa February 38, Marvit ThomasCox, of South street, received anhonorable discharge from theUnited States Navy at the Sepa-ration Center, Shormaker, Calif.

DR. GEORGE M. KEL1EA "*Few local residents have recent-

ly spent as much time in Iran andIraque, center* of internationaldispute, as Dr.! George M. Relyea

of the Medical

Arary la which be haUef »a|sr. . ,

Or. Bctyea apes* ISUte Peraiaa Gstf,

later atmedic*!

A n s i Irs*, where kiteaperiaaee aided farcesg ead-k*s« aid t»

•is. la April. 1*44, bto the United States, madto the Nichols Geaafal HaspitaJ.JjuaatW*, Ky, where he retaeJaeeuntil he received his discharge mFebruary 5. •

Local Service MenWho Have RecentlyBeen Discharged

Captain Henry J. Harman HI,son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.Harman. Jr. of 102 Tulip street,recently completed ads terminalleave after serving saore thanfour years In the Army, duringwhich time he waa connected witsthe 123th Cavalry BecmtnaiwHiiurtSquadron of the 113 CavalryGroup, the outfit that led the FirstArmy into Germany, and tatNinth Army to the Elbe river. Asa result of wounds sustained atMunater, Germany. CapC Harman

the jthcEAMK

the «Had 9*pas

fAMILY fAVORITE

B L U E B I R D ,Florida #

O R A N G E J U I C E

BfttMO, ta*Ribfroa, aad the Victory Rfbhoa.la addition. Cant. Hsarsaaa was'

K«dal for QBttfanrfing perfena-•«^» of aallitaijr duties ia '"I'—la.t,At »*•••«. Capt. Harmaa It Hv-las wftk ait wife, tW tormuJgm* Wetkmmgk of CJtea Ridge,ia Kerta Arlingtoa.

U s brother, Warraat OfflecrDOBA Hamaa, will emnplct* histerminal leave ICarcfa M, coaclud-Ing more than f ew years aervic*ia the1 Sigjial Corps. WO Hamaawas a member of ta* 110th Mooartain Signal Company of the 10thMountain Division that operatedia the North ApeiuiiBe* and PoValley during the Italian cam-paign.

He wears the EAMK TheaterRibbon with two Brans* Battle

Good ftnifv'1 ffiMwa,Allied Mrasa Kibboii, the Oe-

Bibeoa aad the VictoryWO Harman. like Ins

brother, was awarded the Brass*Star Medal far oatstanding per-formance of military duties la

14. Comdr. James H. Mateaay.ef the Medical Center, 13> ftoaualtavenue, was recently released toinactive dnty, after serving; 40months in the Naval Reserve. Dr.Maroneyiwas a medical officeraboard t ie VMS. Wright, sea-pJaa* tender, which roved) theSouth Pacific for SO months,touching at the Solomon, New Heb-rides and New Guinea before re-turning to the United States. Thelast IB months of his service werespent at the Naval Academy, AB-aapoUs, MA, where he was en-gaged In pediatric work.

SOLUTION for payingYour Income Tax

THOflE d i—ndi yotj have lucked away for

wsisBft OSk^si As^^sMa^Sk^fl ^daae^sa Ovadk ^^eaeioai a^^adkai

MmM BV nRrmPQ HH«' fliV CwIWi f w

g tiMm to vuscn m Sons* Wo will sot

yUlfJUliQfl Oil IMlF UrOTiTI O N YOU fw"

faiMHNiiiiioiy on ttm spot* CHitchiim tfNi

xxiy-sui years or reiiooiiuy |uuines

yowr cocifwanct) H I a faic and bonest deal.

cot. moMNIWAtX

SUSUtSANSTOtJ

SUMMIT, N. J.

•75 MOAD, COkt WRIIAM, NtWAUC

slumber...

Fblier hasiMs last aadce»•cata the attnetfve tkkiagmad C « * « M tact* taast

IM »ei«ntlfki eowtructioii,fkiffy wait* ftapk cotton,pocketed flrauiew, Mire-•bHag bocdeni aad alaUyUaatMred, laxarioMly M£t,eoil safias> That's «hyflskcr aeddiiig is setterkeddUag^ saade fey Amert>ca*s beet Wddiag n a n wfactarers aaa »oM at thelower prices made poMlblefcy a aaJojae, <m-*ke4iigh*mmj lecatiea.

505 >nLLBURN AVENUE,on the Highway, Opp. Chantlcler

MILLBLRN, NEW JERSEYOpen Evenings • PUpmed Payments • Millburn 64*290

"A FUNERAL HOME >VITH HOMELIKE APPOINTMENTS"Mott paopl* today prefsr to hold the Services at the Funaral Hoota butwa f aquslly wall prepared to tsko charge of the arrangamants, In'- eir-oifnitsnctr wharo the family prafart to hold the funaral directly from ttiatr•wu liama, or church.

T.

WARIUCN m. PATTXN, Prop.

til aur dliplsy ream art caihatt af many %tlani, varying from ilmpla dailftit ta th«M afhtghtit autltfy. Taking Into eeni(dofstf«fi Hithasvy aipantat often ineurrad by illnaw M w i tbvrtavamant, telectJon towatfma* baeemat m sfwb*lam, but within our tc«l» of prfeat will be few*!a complete funaral ta mtet the need* *t tvsryana.

Oaf funtrtl horn* U complete In evtry defell. ftHal tlwayi baan our ambition ta kaap it at un-MWimaratalltad «i poulbl*. and fa praiarva a quit*bafnalika etmoipKtrt, complete with all modsrnaMvtnleneei that will add ta tha comfort «f thefamily. Nothing hai baan overlooked that will addI t Hit bssuty of tha final tribute.

tba^. m r the fwaparafttft weth It«»4 brawghl t# the Service Reow.

bejf b«fata, -K

'

PATTEN FUNERAL HOMET

-I I

' » * . ' , - '

Ht sum tnm i VI

CK. 4-0491

S # " « S » 5 » « M 3 5 3 ^

THE SUMMIT HERAIP. THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 194A

March Designated ^ J X : _ * ! * *

Recruiting Month

' ,i;<-vj

Governor Walter K. Bdfe hastfce foHowlng proclamation

mOnth for the army in this State:gtate Bouse, Trenton, N. J,

PROCLAMATION

If we are to protect the vitalfreedoms and the peace purchased, t go great a cost in human Uv«stod misery It Is imperative thatv t have a standing army suffl-

h cwnt for occupation purposes andto assure national security.

The recruiting campaign of thejugular Army to enlist able-bodiedmen between IT and 84 yean ofife, therefore, presents a challengethat must be met by continuationof the draft if it cannot be doneby voluntary enlistments. No othercourse is open In the light of

kunprecedented speed of the presentdemobilization program.

Under recent Federal legislationthe Regular Army now offers anopportunity to adventurous youngmen for a career at good pay andwith travel and educational oppor-tunities. In addition, the RegularArmy now offers a security pro-gram after 20 years' service equalto or greater than obtains In mostprivate employment

These many advantages, togetherwith allowances for families and

(| dependents anl the assurance of10 days' furlough each year, cotu-biM to make service In the RegularArmy more attractive than. It has«m been before. "

Therefore, I, Walter B. Edge,Governor of the State of Mew Jer-iey, do hereby proclaim the monthof March as Recruiting Month and

I I earnestly call upon all young| men to give serious considerationI to making the Army their career,|gf tnd I urge all employers and civic\ groups to support this program to

the fullest degree,Given, under my hand and the

Great Seal of the State of NewJersey this twenty-fifth day ofFebruary, in the year of OurLord one thousand nine hundredand forty-six and in the Inde-pendence of the United States theone hundred and seventieth.

open weekday, throughout thettoath of March from « a. m ^

p. m.

will

w* t o t»tUm areg e d as unlicensed vehicles

and a heavy penalty i, provided b*I t W i O r V l° l l l t i o i u ' wording Sthe department. The same l t eto operators who fail totheir driving privilege,.

The single registration* • « • « again this year an

S L ' ? l c , h e d t0 the v«h l c l e *«during the month of March

Anticipating an increase in busi-f W wV C h l C l e C o n i n " « ^W. Magee asks car ownew

» to a p p I y e a r l y f o r « -u ?. H e r*caHed •«»«• y«ars

when lines formed at the agencies

?if "HT Cl08lng ***> of t h ei !n ,d m o t o r l« t« t™* becausethe delay.

"Those who put off their re-newals until the last minute willhave only themselves to blame"he cautions. •

Benefit

Payments. families . » » r c u

k*« «.' " l l f? l M u rw©« dsathbenefit Payments)during 1W5, com.pared with $59,954,000 In th« prevl-ous year and *58,612,00o In 1943. theInstitute of Life Insurance reports.The national total of death bene-fits paid last year w M IU7&.087,.ow, which compares with 11 ,3M-IJf . 0 0 0 l n 1M* a n d **.<K>8.4M,0O0 la

\ WALTER E. EDGE,Governor.

BY THE GOVERNOR:JOSEPH A. BROPHY,

Secretary of State. , /

FurnitureSale

The Plaza Art Galleries, Inc, 9East 69th street, Ntw York City,will sell at public auction onThursday, Friday and Saturday af-ternoons at 2 o'clock eacb day.March 7, 8 and 9, French andEnglish furniture, oil paintings,porcelains and decorations.

Furniture examples are Frenchand English 18th and 19th Cen-turies inlaid walnut French corner

I cabinets, Brussel Verdure tapestryI sofa, pair of Louis XV style Ber-r geres upholstered in needlework,

draperies and wall hajigjngs, andi oriental rugs.

The sales are conducted byMessrs. E. P. O'Reilly, W. A.

: Smythe and W. H. O'Reilly.

March—Auto! Plate Month

Friday last, the Motor VehicleDepartment began the renewal ofmotor vehicle registrations anddrivers' licenses for the 1M4 regis-

Newark Museum

Re-elects OfficersAt a meeting of the trustees of

the Newark Museum Associationheld February 8. the followingwere re-elected to office: Frank-lin Conklln, Jr., president; Paul B.Sommers, vice-president; Mrs.Wallace M. Scudder, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. John R. Hardin, Jr.,vice-president; Adrian Rtker,treasurer; Beatrice Winser, secre-tary and director; Alice W. Ken-dall, assistant secretary and as-sistant director.

CONTRACTOR^Roofing, Siding, Gutters, Lend-er., Mason Work, Slate, AsphaltTile.

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| H i SUMMIT HttALD, THUtSOAY. MARCH 7, 1 f44

Religion. RECONVERSION

Last July, amidst great jubilation, the war came to adramatic conclusion- . . . E v e s before that, prophetic ad*nooitloas voiced by a few brave aoul» were beard in Con-freat about the need for reconversion.

When the war ended, many thought that the process ofchanging from war to peacetime industry would be purelya technical and economic matter. More serious minded peopleearly realized that reconversion, was more than a matter ofchanging machinery! . . . And so it wasl In a little white,our nation felt the impact of the greatest work stoppage inits history. In politics, at least two very significant thingshappened: (1) Former Secretary Harold Ickes resigned apolitical office of thirteen years* duration because he "couldno longer retain (his) self-respect and remain in thecabinet of President Truman"; (2) Precinct 3B in Atlanta,Georgia made history; seventeen men and one progressivewoman were running for one seat in Congress; the womanwaa losing until the votes from precinct 3B were counted;there were 956 votes for Mrs. Manltin who won by 770 votes;all but ten of the registered voters in precinct 3B are Negroes.Internationally, there are misery and starvation and colonialrevolts against imperialism. Our scientists have given us theatomic bomb which has the all-world disturbed.

It seems pretty dear that reconversion is something morethan changing machinery from a war to a peacetime economy!Conversion is a religious term that has deep significance andis applicable to our present situation of unrest. Conversionstresses psychological and spiritual changes (inner changes)as the precursors of any real valid external change. It assertsthat, when there is a thoroughgoing change of the individualand group "heart," external factors will change for the better.We need reconversion but the kind we actually need is spir-itual reconversion.

MERREL D. BOOKER,Fountain Baptist Church.

TOHKMTOW W l KWoridDayof PrayerService at Cahrwy

Friday, March *. will be observedby women throughout the worlda* World Day of Prayer. Meet-ings will be held la 10,000 center*tn tat Unlttd State* and la mowthan fifty couatrits around thtworld. The service la Summit willb« held *t Calvary EpiscopalChurch from 3:30 to 4:JO p. m.Protestant Church** of Summit,Short Hi)!* and Hew Providencewill participate. The theme of theprogram to be tucd all ovtr theworld will be "The Thing* ThatMake For Our Pence."

The offerings received at thesemeeting* are used In fouf mis-sionary project*. Mri, NormanMurray will present the work ofChrtetian Literature in ForeignLands; Mrs. John H. Wuner, Jr,Colleges in India; Mrs, LawrenceAlpln, Apliij, Work Among Ml-granu and Share Croppers; Mr*.EL J. Whltmore, China and Japan;Mr*. 8tanley Geise, The AmericanIndian. These women will be incostume representative of the re-spective causes they present andwiU be assisted by 20 children.Mother* attending the lervice areinvited to leave small children Inthe nursery class.

Radio Station WABC will broad-east a service of prayer at 5 p. m.on Friday.

Stuiday, . m. All depart-ment* of the Church School willmeet. Bohert D**f*nderf, superia-

, m.—Sermon—Pursuit," Mr.

Charcfe gerrleoSunday. 11:00 i

-The Relentlcas

Dr.CA.6alupGuest PreacherAt Rrst Baptist

Oarer's "Praying Hands"which will be the symbol of theWorld Day of Prayer Service tobe held tomorrow In CalvaryChurch.

Central ChurchRev. Leonard V. Bnn'Iiman, D. D.

Rev. Henry D. Harttnafin

SocietyThe John Milton

For BlindTo Send Speaker

Rev. Milton T. Stauffer, D. D,,secretary of the John Milton Soc-iety for the Blind is to be thespeaker at the meeting of theWomen's Division of ChristianService at the Methodist Church.Tuesday, March 12 at 2 p. m. Histopic will be "Finger Tip* thatSee."

After hi* educational prepara-tion at Northwestern College, theUniversity of Chicago, Princetonand Union Theological Seminariesand Tale Divinity School, Dr.Stauffer served on the staff of theChina Continuation Committee,•pending several year* in China.Under hi* direction an extensivesurvey of missions was conductedand presented In a book entitled."The Christian Occupation ofChina." Following thla he waseducational secretary of the Stu-dent Volunteer Movement andlater a secretary of the ForeignMissions Conference of NorthAmerica. In 1939 he assuemd thepastorate of the Second ReformedChurch of New Brunswick andwas also on the faculty of theNew Brunswick Theological Semi-nary and president of the NewJersey State Council of ChurchesHe is the author of a number ofbooks.

la June, 1944, Dr. Stauffer waselected general secretary of theJohn Milton Society, the centralProtestant agency under inter-denominational direction, provid-ing religious literature for theblind. The scope of this work willbe presented. Dr. Stauffer hasa great deal of human interestmaterial at his disposal becauseof hi* dose personal touch withmany sightless readers.

"Rugtr Tyx That Stt

Mr. fcnrwtl TaMnf Parthi "tettftem EmptMstt WetV

Rev. David K. Barnwell is tak-ing part in a "Religious EmphasisWeek" at Frances Shriner College,Mt Carroll, III., a Baptist Insti-tution. He is scheduled to preachat three service*, conduct a com-minion, and hold conferenceperiods.

Wofloc* ClMpd AME ZkrRBev. Fteenee BamdeJpfe, D. D»9:45 a. m.—ChUrch School.11 a. m— Rev. G. E. Robinson,

of Drew University, will preach.4:30 p. m.—Mrs. Gertrude Ander-

son and Ruth Amey will presenta literary program during the mis-sionary hour.

7 p. m.—Young Peoples Hour."What Christianity Means to Me."

S p.m.—Rev. Mrs. Randoph willconduct a special altar service.

Wed., 8 p. m.—The presidingelder, Rev. W. W. AtchUon. willmake his last quarterly visit of theconference year.

Mt. ORvt HolinwM ChurchBcv. J. C FischerRev. John taclmsn

10 a. m.—Bible Cnurch School11:30 a. m.--Sermon by Rev. Mr.

Fischer.3:30 p. m.—^uett speaker, Rev.

J. P. Graham. Deacon M. Bush,sponsor.

6:30 p. m.—Young- Peoples Hour—"The Power of Pmyer."

8:30 p. m,—Prayer and testi-monials.

MOB, March 11—through Fri-day, 7 p. m—Special consfcratlonand altar prayer. Guest speakereach evening. Rev. M. Steelo ofMountainside and Summit \

Y V E ***** Prepared a report on an Industrial CommonStock selling around » per share. This company manufac-tures Labor Saving Machinery and in our opinion t* in anenviable position as to earnings and prospect.

CHARLES D. ROIIINS ft CO.

Lenten Season Begin*AcUvlties at Central Presby-

terian Church for the period ofLent began last night with thefirst of a series of MidweekService topics based on the eventsleading up to the Crucifixion,"Jesus Seeks the Lost" The top-ics for Wednesday nights to comeare: March 13, "He that WlnnethSouls"; March 20, "The Spirit andthe Power"; March 27, "How Je-sus Won People"; April 3, "FriendsIf . . . ! ' ; April 10, "After Con-version, What?"; April 17, T h eDivine Companionship."

In addition, the Holy WeekCommunion service will be heldon Thursday night, April 18, withthe public reception of members.The Session announces that itwill meet to consult with thosewho wish to join at that time,after Morning Worship on April7 and 14, and after the MidweekService on April 17.

Communicant*' ClassFor young people of Junior

High and Senior High Schoolage, the pastor's Communicants'Class will be held on Saturdaymornings during Lent *t 9:30 a.m. The first session will meet onSaturday, March f, in the pariahbouse, with Dr. Buschman asleader.

Morning WorshipA series of two sermons on the

meaning of Christianity la begunon Sunday morning, March 10, at11 o'clock, a* Dr. Buschman dis-cusses "What Does It Mean toBe Religious?" Next Sunday,March 17, the topic will be "WhatDoes It Mean to Be a Christian?"Junior Church will be in chargeof Mr. Hartrnann, and the nur-sery will be open to care for small-er children.

Union Lenten ServicesCentral Presbyterian Church

will participate In the UnionLenten Services to bo held by theMinisters' Department of theSummit Council of Churches dur-ing Lent. Sunday evening, March10, members will attend the serv-Ices at St. John's LutheranChurch, 8 o'clock, at which Rev.W. Ovid Klnsolvlng will preach.

Westminster FellowshipDuring the Lenten season,

meetings of the Young People'sLeague will be planned to thatmembers may attend the UnionLenten services each Sunday eve-ning,

Cesptef OM>The regular monthly meeting of

the Couples' Club will be held onMarch 10 at 7:30 p. m. Followingsupper, K. H. Brett-Surman willspeak on the subject "Some Lighton the Dark Continent"

Women's AsseetatteiiThe 75th anniversary of the

founding of the Women's Asso-ciation, formerly th* Women'sMissionary Society, of OntralChurch will be celebrated onTuesday. March 13, tt the lunch*eon meeting, t p. m. Reservationsshould be mad* by calling Sum-mit evaort or Ml««.

Evening Ottaq*The Evening- Group of ntialn«M

and professional women willmeet at the home of Miss Mar*gartt Thorp, I t Woodland avtnue,at ?:t0 Tuesday, March 13.

CfefttftJ CM»Progrewlve game* and" discus*

slott will form the program atthe meeting of the Central Club,for young adult* and returningMtrvic* »ttt, 1ft the fellowshiproom, Tuesday evening, March 11Informal MMIQAI of the Club artntM M«h Tuesday evening at t,

First Ev. Lttthtran ChurchREV. ALFRED A. FANT

Next Sunday, March 10: TheSunday School will meet for wor-ship and instruction at 9:45 a. m.At 11:00 a. m., the regular morningworship will be held. The sermontopic will be "The Great Warrior."Martha Group

On Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.the Martha Group wilt meet at thehome of Mrs. Sven Thomason.Mid-Week Lenten Service

On Wednesday evening the con-gregation will gather for mid-week Lenten devotional servicesat 8 p. m.Luther League

The Luther League meet* onThursday evening, March 14, at8:00 p. m., at the home-of RoyGunnander.

Youth FellowshipSunday 6 p. m.—All Youth of

Junior and Senior High ages areinvited to a box supper la theparish house at 8:00, to be fol-lowed by a song-feast, games andworship service.Junior Choir

Tuesday, sao-Junlor Choirpractice in the pariah house.Women's Society

Tuesday, 11:30-3:00 p. rall day meeting of the W&CJS.will bssttr<«i'U:W a. m. with abutln*s* meeting. Luncheon willbe served at 1 p. m. by Group S.Hostesses will be Group 8. At 2p. m.; Devotions will be led byMrs. E. R. Lewis (Group 1). Dr.Milton T. Stauffer will apeak on"Finger Tip* That See." Dr. Stauf-fer is executive secretary of theJohn Milton Society For TheBlind, of which Miss Helen Kelleris presidentMen's Club

Friday. March 15, 8:15 p. m. TheMen's Club will present the prize-winning moview, which was tenyears in the making. "While TheEarth Remaineth," done inKodachrome and scored.-' withselected music will be shown.Preparatory Membership das*

Wednesday, March IX The firstmeeting of the Preparatory Mem-bership Class will be at 4 p. m. inthe parish house.

Calvary EiBev. W. O.

Church

Christian Science Church"Man" is the Lesson-Sermon

subject for Sunday, March 10.Golden Text: "The steps of a

good man are o r d e r e d bythe Lord: and he delighteth inhis way." (Ps. 37:23)

Sermon. Passages from the KingJames version of the Bible in-clude:

The Lord hath appeared of oldunto me, saying, Yea, I have lovedthce with an everlasting love:therefore' with lovingklndnesshave I drawn thee." (Jer. 31:3)Correlative passage* from "Scienceand Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude:

"The relations of God and man,divine Principle and idea, are in-destructible in Science; a n dScience knows no lapse from norreturn to harmony, but holds thedivine order or spiritual law, inwhich God and all that He createsart perfect and eternal, to haveremained unchanged In it* eternalhistory." (p. 470-1)

Neighborhood Hotis*Rev. Win M. Hunter

Women's Club TonightThe American Women's Club

meets tonight at 7:30."Heidi"

Shirley Temple in "Heidi" willbe the feature at the Law andOrder Club tomorrow at 3 p. m.Next week,"Wells Fargo," will beshown. All films shown at theLaw and Order Club have beenselected by educators for their in-terest and value to children see-Ing them, though they are not in-tended solely for children, accord-ing to Rev, William M. Hunter,director.Film Valuation

Religious motion pictures will beshown Saturday and Sundaynights at 8 at the NeighborhoodHouse, In a study of the value ofcertain types of film*.Church School

Church School meets Sundaymorning at 9:30,Clubs

The Italian Men'* Club willmeet Saturday night at 8:00.

Other clubs and groups willmeet as scheduled.

PntflaW Truman SpcakfAt Dr. fcifchman's Cofkq*

Westminster College, la Ful-ton, Mo., where President Tru-man and Winston Churchill spokethis week, Is one of the denom-inational schools supported bythe Presbyterian Church. Dr.Leonard V. Buschman, pastor ofCentral Church In Summit, i* anrlumnus of Westminster College,and was a contemporary of col-leg* president Frank McClure andof Brigadier-General Harry H.Vaughn, who made the arrange-ments for the visit of Trumanand Churchill,

vtng, RectorRev. E. F. Francis, Curate

Services at Calvary Church onMar. 10, the First Sunday in Lent,will be Holy Communion at 8 a. nr;Church School at 9:30 a. m.; andMorning Prayer and Sermon by theRector at 11 a. m. During the lat-ter service there is a nursery forsmall children In the parish house.The Confirmation Clas* will meetat 3 p. m. At 8 p. m. the parish willparticipate in the first of the UnionLenten Services to be held at StJohn's Lutheran Church with theRector as preacher.

Week-Day Lenten ServicesThe schedule of week-day Lenten

services includes:Today, Mar. 7—Holy Communion

at 10 a. m. in the Chapel—Rector'sStudy Class—"The Beginnings ofthe Church"—Parish House—10:45a. m.

Friday, Mar. 8—Noonday Serv-ice 12 m—Guest Preacher, TheReverend Herbert H. Cooper, Rec-tor of Christ Church, Short Hills.

World Day of Prayer—3:30 p. m.Tuesday, Mar. 12—Evensong with

Junior Choir and Addres* by Mr.Francis—4:45 p. m.

Wednesday, Mar. 13—EvensongService with hymn singing and or-gan recital—8 p. m.

Calvary Church SchoolLenten mite-boxes were dis-

tributed to the members of theChurch School at the worship serv-ice last Sunday, following whichthe upper grades saw the film,"Thy Will Be Done." There will bea meeting of the staff next Wed-nesday, March 13 at the parishhouse at 8 p. m.

Calvary YouthThe Junior Fellowship will meet

this Sunday evening at 7 and theYoung People'* Fellowship at 7:30.On Monday evening the Y.P.F. willattend the meeting of the Morris-town District which will be heldat the Church of the Redeemer,Morristown.

Delegates to the Youth Conven-tion of the Diocese of Newark lastSaturday and Sunday were AllanMoll, Barbara Portine, and theRev. Mr. Francis. Miss Portinewas elected to the newly-formedYouth Commission of the diocese.Mr. Fra-ncie last week waa in Al-bany two day* representing theDiocese at a meeting of the Pro-vincial Committee which IncludesNew York and New Jersey.

Young Adult ChapterThere will be a regular meeting

of the Young Adults next Tuesday,March 13 at the parish houseat 8 p. m. Walter E. Klnney willlead a discussion on "ChurchUnity." The evening** program willconclude with a social hour.

Dr. Clarence A. Gallup, record-ing secretary of the NorthernBaptist Convention, will preach atthe 11 o'clock service at the FirstBaptist Church, Sunday, March 10.

Dr. Gallup was pastor for 20years of the historic Central Baprtist Church of Providence, and forfour years president of the RhodeIsland Baptist State Convention,of which he is an honorary life-director.

He is known in the field ofliterature for his many addresses,essay* and poems and a numberof religious plays and pageants.Among the pageants la "RogerWilliams Passes By" written forthe occasion of the Roger Wil-liams Tercentenary . celebration.He is a descendent of John Gallupwho migrated in 1630 to Americafrom Dorsetshire, England, inGovernor John Winthrop'a party.

Ook« Manorial ChurchNerte Cutnp

Church SeboeiChurch *chool meets at 9:45Church sch

a. m. Rodney F» Johnson, superin-tendent. :

Morning Worship"Divinely Guided Marriages"

will be Jhe pastor"* sermon themeon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.

Golden AnniversaryThe Wth wedding anniversary of

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson,Sr., of Russell place, will be cele-brated on Monday evening at 8oclock in the auditorium of thereligious educational building. Theofficial board, the^Woman'* Soci-ety of Christian Service and themembers of the church are spon-soring the celebration.

Columbus, Ohio, SceneOf Federal Council Meet

Five) hundred church leader* rep-resenting 25 of the major denom-inations are meeting in Coiumbua,Ohio, this week, to formulatecommon strategy for handling themost critical problems of post-waradjustment President Trumanspoke yesterday at noon, on "The

acfe.of Religion in AmericanDemocracy."

BLshop G. Bromley Oxnam pre-sided.

Five hundred leaders represent-ing 25 of the major denominationsare meeting in Columbus, Ohio,this week, to formulate a commonstrategy for handling the mostcritical problems of post-war ad-justment President Truman spokeyesterday at noon, on 'The Placeof Religion in American Demo-cracy."

Bishop G. Bromley, Oxnampresided.

" ^ t j 0 ^ Church

*45 a. «.~Church school fw^ages from the junior through tiesenior high departments.

11 a. m.—Worship service, Gpreacher: Dr.. Q. U. Gallup,cording secretary of theBaptist Convention. Sermonject: "Redemptive Power at "ZDoor."

A nursery group and the kiad«.garten-primary class meetthe church hour.

Monday, March 117:30 p. m.—Boy Scout Troop 2y

meets, at the church.Tuesday, Jlarch 1$ '

1:30 p. m.— Study and AcUoaGroup meets In the parish rooms,Seminar on Mexico. Leader: Mrj.Hendrick Bode. Mexican musicand exhibit of typical handcraft

T:30 p. m. — Sea Scout Ship"Martin" (Troop 263) meets at thechurch.

Wednesday, March is8 p. m.—Church Seminar. Sec-

ond of three on "Our ChristiaiWorld Program and Strategy, :

Study of needs and plans on themission fields today. Leaders: E,Wallace Wilkinson and Allan R,Devenney.

Friday, March 151:30 p. m.—The Friday Guild

will meet at the church to rollbandages for Overlook Hospital.

7:30 p. m.—The M-M Club willmeet at the home of Miss DeliaA. Hadsell. 160 Summit avenue fotdessert ~ followed by a short bus:-ness session and wck (or therefugees.

For the benefit of those whoare "downtown" in Summit dur*

Jewish Community Center ing the noon hour as well as forRabbi 'leyer Eskowits ' all who might be interested, Ca!-

Lenten Noonday ServietsAt Calvary Church Again

St. John's Lutheran ChurcRev. W. S. Hinman, Ph.D.

9:45 a. m. Bible School, Wm. F,Thoele, superintendent.

10:30 a. m. Worship. Sermon"Approaching Great R e 11 g i o uProblems Courageously."Mass Meeting

Sunday afternoon a mass meet-ing of Lutherans will be held inSt. Mark's Church, Elizabeth, ad-dressed by Dr. Paul C Empie inthe cause of Lutheran World Ac-tion. Members of St John's areplanning to attend in a body.Auxiliary

The Auxiliary will meet this Fri-day night at the home of Mrs.Louis Schoenwiesner, 6 Sylvan ter-race.Lenten Service

At the Wednesday evening lent-en service, Dr. Hinman will apeakon "Samuel, Contender againstKing*."

Friday — Regular j vary Church will again this Leci1 sponsor a series of Friday Noon-

day Services from 12 m. to 12:30p. m. *

The first in this series will b»held this Friday, March 8, atwhich the guest preacher will bethe Rev. Herbert H. Cooper, rec-tor of Christ Church, Short Hills.

8 p. m.Service.

8:36 p. m.—Sermon.10 a. m. — Sunday — Religious

School.4 p. m, — Monday — Hebrew

School4 p. ro. — Tuesday — Hebrew

School.

Pint NoYena of 1944For Veferaftt at Eflgk wood

The first Novena of m» to be-gin Sunday, March 10, at theEastern Shrine in Englewood, laexpected to bring many veteranswhose relative* assembled thereduring the war to pray for th*aaf« return of their men, the Rev.Albert H. DoUn said thi. week.

Tfit Community ChurchRev. Jacob Trapp

Morning ServiceMarch 10, 11 a. m.—Sermon by

Dr. Trapp: "Laotse and the TrueGreatness of the Meek" — Thetimeless insights of the author ofChina's Sermon on the Mount.This is the fourth sermon of a spe-cial series, "Five Great Masters inthe Realm of the Spiritual."Junior Church School

9:30 a. m—Classes from kinder-garten through ninth grade.Community Young People

9:30 a. m.—History of religionswith Dr. Trapp followed by a dls- rcussion period on current topics, i sAnnual Meeting Is

Monday, March 11 at the Y. M- '=C. A. preceded by a turkey dinner 15at 7 p. m. Following the annual ;«•reports Dr. Trapp will address the j«j

For Immediate DeliveryNORGE and ESTATE HEATROLA GAS

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EUREKA, GENERAL ELECTRIC and PREMIERVACUUM CLEANERS

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For anything electrical, call Capitol

meeting. niiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiR

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THE ROYAL BLUElv. tUteto* trf* A.M.Ar. teMmefe . t3i14 MA,A*. WetMttflt* l iM Ms.

Tb# Wtdrweday A f t e r n o o nOrmp ofnIU It* nwetlna- mMarch II but will MM** on Thurs-dajp, Mar«n 31. at 1 p. m.

REUPHOLSTER NOW

Slip Covers Made t o Order

MArktt 3-f7!3

mjf IT"! H ^ r SHOP

mm m mm

tiit LmttN•ts, Dr. BtttettMMt will aptak MIth* sublet, "He that Wlnneth

i

MMrttitfttM

M A N * 11 *t 8 S. ID.«f the frNKkm will

LIHOUUM A l lAiPHALT TILS FLOORS

TOLL »HO»,Ofike 4t t»*«*i«it H.

••ClMltM*tfAT.COACMltS««h rettm** WMMM* extra mt. They

h*o4-r«fto *n4 «e>N eetNy fer comfort.

tw.OtMW ftm, f AIT TIAiM W feAlflMOM AM» WAil»itTOII~

i ttiit PM.t *m 9M,i t.ji 9M,i lilt PM., vat PM.$ tm AJU.Aim fait, dtptndthU strtic* to Vittibmrfh, Chwkmt, T«W#,Ok*m Ctof AMMM Urnhvllb, St, Lmk **d th* So*tkmd Wm

• <i'4i> «• 'Wrf'i'v I*"1"***

BAIUMOM & 0110

faresg Sunday NightBaptist Choiriel "Requltm"

j what wft» probably i u inl-presentation in Summit onsy eventof, March 8, when ItSini "y the Ftr*t Btptlsth Choir • * tt» principalon a program that Included

position* by Bach aiyi Oounod.of Faure'i compoaitioni artto American audiences, at.

gh for over half a century hebeen hailed abroad aa one ofInfluential figures i s modemlc. However, the Requiemnot be considered an innova-nor representative of the com-rg advanced style. A com-tlvely early work, it la con«cted along classic lines faintly

Ugestive of CeM"" * * « * tohoffl Fa u r e o W e s a n">«to*l debt.

\e not surprising as both com-M began their musical caT

e as organists and much ofir music reflects strong relig-s feeling. But the Requiem* Isoutstanding example of Faure'snt and as such has gained

holly justified popularity andhigh among liturgical works.

The Requiem is divided intoven parts with solo passages for

baritone and soprano which wereLng by W. J. Connor and Avery

oster, respectively. The com-poser employs a solo violin andharp to weave a melody at inter-vals, lending the music a Frenchflavor reminiscent of the agewhen minstrels traveled fromMstle to castle, singing balladsto the accompaniment of these Jjp-itruments. On Sunday > evening*the violin was played by DorothyKautzman, the harp. by Dorothy

Godell.Rich in thematic invention

which characterizes all Faure'smusic, the Requiem commences asthe choir chants the words, "GrantThem Rest Eternal" at a solemnmeasured pace that is maintainedthroughout the work. A crescendoIs reached in the passage entitled,"Lamb Of God" in which thevoices blend in a soaring chorus.This is sustained through "Deli-|?r Me", and gradually subsidestmo peace and tranquility as thechoir sings "In Paradise" whichbring! the Requiem to a close.

Rejoins Cibcr

COL R. A. MaoBRAYER, M.D.hu rejoined Ciba PharmaceuticalProducts, Inc., Summit, after serv-ing with the armed forces here andin the European Theater since

shortly after Pearl Harbor. Join-Ing CIBA in 1937 as Medical Di-

rector, Dr. MacBrayer lived InSummit for several years and wasappointed Consulting Endocrinol-°gi«t and Associate Pathologist onthe staff of Overlook Hospital As» Major in the Army Medical Corpshe was assigned to duty In theOffice of the Surgeon General, andl»ter trained and took to Europe• complete Station Hospital. In theETO he ako served as Hospital In-

tP'ctor »nd Deputy Chief of Hos-PitslimUon In the Office of theChief Surgeon.

&r. MacBrayer was born InA*nevillc, N. C, and graduatedfrom Wake Forest College. He tookh'» M.D. degree from the Univer-*l!y of Pennsylvania, and became*n instructor in medicine andPathology at Yale University and•«« Graduate School of Medicine°f Columbia University. During

phe Flm World War he nerved*ith the infantry M battalion »i«r«f«n and was wounded In action.

»r. MacBrayer Is a Fellow of theAmerican College of Physicians, a'*»<** of the New York Academy« Motile! ne, and a Fellow of theRo>al Society of Medicine in Eng-'••»«• Several articles from his penn*w been published in euch Jour-B*to «* the Journal of the Aanerl-«n Mpdirm AMio«Iat)mt, Kndocrtn-

«i)d Medical Clinic* of North

Lone* tmmts

rn betnON ttewspaptretn r#ettwa\h«ft Lt.

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8pfirtn<! M r*' M l U f 0 M "' Utnm <*

* i ''ctntly rtiMUHMl fttHW HO*

> « Mlll«r Frteman Publication*(J A'lv«lUlnt| M«n««w «rf Oll/t*w

lr|t. Mr. Une* WM with "Oili-y. ( | | -

OIVI!*i of I8.M to

n«| cm* fund willof nine gam** fat

o th*•• *t« frtii

htSSVheld in the new

Labor-ManagementProblems ToldRotarians Monday

Th<? problem (labor-manage-ment) becomes one of having thepublic—the nation at large—getmanagement and labor to accept aformula for getting along peace-fully, for mutual respect of eachother's rights and duties, formutual recognition, of the princl-ple--;that one must work to eat—and that one who works hardereats better and lives better," wasthe opening sentence of a talk onlabor-management by Charles A.Eaton, Jr., before the Rotary Clubon Monday.

Mr. Eaton is executive vice-president of the State Chamber ofCommerce, a son of Representa-tive Charles A. Eaton from theFifth District, and was an alter-nate at the recent Labor-Manage-ment conference in Washington.Mr. Eaton was also in attendanceat the San Francisco Conference.

Mr. Eaton went on to say: "Iwant to warn you first that thereal trick does not lie solely inthe business of devising a formula.It lies In getting both sides toaccept lt; it lies, too, in gettinglocal, State and Federal govern-ments to take it to heart andmake It work—sincerely and faith-fully."

Mr. Eaton called attention tothe jurisdictional disputes amongunions, which hurt Innocent em-ployers and jeopardize the jobsand livelihood of innocent work-ers, picket lines around plantsand court orders flagrantly vio-lated; slow downs hampering thebusiness of providing more foodand clothing and shelter for thethousands who compose the work-ing; population.

In concluding his talk Mr. Eatonsaid: "Rounding up all phases ofthe subject 'Labor-ManagementRelations and the Public,' there-fore, the picture right now is nota pretty one. I think it would besmug indeed for any of us to feelthat we had strikes after the lastwar—and that therefore strikesafter a war per se are inevitable.It is not the strikes so much asthe challenge of basic principleswhich compose the real threatright now. We must do somethingand we must do it soon. And tosum up, that 'something' shouldInclude these essentials:

"On the educational s!3e—weneed a larger understanding ofthe fundamental principles of eco-nomics and the concept that onemust work to enjoy the goodthings of life. We need more em-phasis on these principles and Inour schools—and that does notmean propagandising for eitherlabor or management. And weneed an aggressive and effective'selling job' for the private enter-prise system in all the media ofpublic opinion.

"On the voluntary effort side:we must continue to seek volun-tary agreements and a voluntar-Ily-att'airie«"forrnula between laborand management. On the legisla-tive side: we must have specificcurbs written into the law to re-store a sensible find fnir bnlnncsbetween labor and management.And on the law enforcement tide:we need to light a fire under manyof our public officials and getthem to use the legal restraint*that do exist and enforce suchorders M may be obtained,

"Hits Is tho formula which Ipropose for Industrial harmony.Let's stop killing the gooM thailays the golden «gg* and g«t backto work."

The tpmtker WRM Introduced byCranvllta B Jacobs of the pro-gram committee.

Pa»!-Pr*!»!dent Arthur T. DnileyIntroduced the gu«st*v-H»nry P.IWnmnd, Otorg • F r u t c h <• y,W#rtfltld: ftogwr A, Brown, ScotchPlains Rotary; R. A. B«rtl«tt,BlmmthMi Pt44 Cmlf, MHIburn;Oh*t Hnrwlf, ftwut of H#nry W.Harding; Bryant W. Orlffln, fuettof..Mr. J»iill#jfMinA Jklburi Aokwt,of the Bt«t» Chambtr of Com-mercey f»i#it of dmnvlli* B.Jacobs.

J d u r l n « «>• I Spring/ield avenue.-CTri^JOM.ty P h o ^ Ustore at 422-24 wood road, Summit)

Flv# btqtiMt* of 1900 Moh w«r»Included l« thf will of CkMWf* H,f&dwardf of iMflMnlt. wh» 4February 10. Tfcty «*•?fftwoital, r iChurch and RlftwMt Onmitfy

Alain fMi ««

Wins Conretf

Maurice L SiegelWins Display ConteOf Dennison Mfg. Co

Maurice L. Siegel of Siegel's

Stationery Shop, 894 Springfield

avenue, was the first prize winner

of a contest carried on by the

Dennison Manufacturing Com-

pany of Framingham, Mass., dur-

ing September and October of last

year. •,,

The Dennison company manu-factures and merchandises throughits dealers a line of paper goods-mending tape, gift wrapping pa-pers of matched design, tyingtape, gummed labels and crepegoods, and other papeterles.

The contest for the prize whichMr. Siegel won ($100 in cash) wasdevoted exclusively to determiningwhat dealers considered the bestmethod of merchandising Denni-son crepe paper. Mr. Siegel sub-mitted his suggestions and fromthese the company has designed acase for the display of the crepepaper lines the dealers carry.

A description of the case states:At the top are two large sectionsin which articles made front Den-nison crepe may be displayed.These sections are lighted by fluo-rescent tubes and protected fromdust and dirt by sliding glassdoors. The center area of the dis-play cabinet is divided into numer-ous small sections each of whichcontains one dozen folds of crepe.At the bottom, a set of six drawerscan be used to hold streamers,wire, and other decorative acces-sories related to crepe paper work.

The second prize, $75, was wonby E. A- McQulggan of Philadel-phia, and the third, by John CTeeple of Fostoria, Ohio.

DEEDSMr.' and Mrs. Louis F. Devanoy

to Frank Bufo, property in thenorthwesterly sideline of Brlantparkway, 554.46 feet from Orchardstreet.

Mr, and Mrs. Jamet P. Garry toMr. and Mrs. Rupert R. l*wUi,property in the easterly sideline ofTulip street, 177.73 feet from thenorthwesterly plot purchased byWilliam Lyall from Louis Mtnleyand wife, May 10, 1»13.

Mr. and Mrs. John Rlllo toEstelte Scuitler property In th«southerly line of Park avenue, 80fett from Ashwood avenue.

Clba Pharmaceutical Products,Inc., to Oak Park Development Co.,Ine, property In the weattrly side-line of Madison avenue, 174JI f«ttfrom lvnrp»«n place or road.

Dorothy B, Bullwinkel, widow, t#Evelyn B. Wernir, property In thteasterly !ln« of Ashland road, Ml 11feet from Colony court, tirtwdtdww«t*rly.

Lois D« Krulf Ward, unmarried,widow, to Mr. and Mrs. KennethR. Ungtr, property In th» northern•ld«lln« of Omenhrlar drlv#, IQ\%*ft«t from O*k Ridge avenu*.

Ella Holler B«ll Wheadon to Mr.tind MM. Curl B. HOIKMM, Jr., prop-•rty In th* northerly sideline ofAshlund road, 3M f*«t from thew<Mt#rly tin* of l»nd of W, fHrum,formerly Valentin* Ilamann.

Minn!* % Fultout*. widow to Mr.and Mr*. Franeta J. L. Dorl, prop-erty at th« Intersection «f th#«mith«rty »ld«lln« of William *trwtand th* w*«t#r»y sl4#ll»» of Moua*tain *v*ntf«.

Henrietta S. ftahmann, widow, i*Mr. and Mr*. Hanrty J, GtannoA,property In' th«: tastcrly *l«iltMof Tulltt «trt«t, 100 fwt from Aidland pfiw*. wllli

Secretarial SchoolUses Aptitude TestAs Evaluation Aid

The Summit Secretarial Schoolhaa instituted an aptitude testingprogram which will be availableto student* entering the schoolThe service Is free and it is de-signed to help each individual eval-uate hie own abilities.

This is what Harold F. Hudson,president of the school, has tosay. regarding the new program:"While high icoree in vocationalaptitude tests do not guarantee ahigh degree of proficiency in sec-retarial and accounting courses,they do serve as a' dependable in-dication of the student's strongand weak points. This knowledge,together with information that isavailable from High School rec-ords, and our own observations inthe classroom should enable us todo a better job of teaching; and inparticular, to adapt our teachingmore directly to the needs of eachindividual student"

The testing; program will be un-der the direction of Mn. DorothyM. Little who has specialized intesting and vocational guidance inthe graduate school at ColumbiaUniversity. Bra. Little will receivea graduate degree in educationfrom Columbia in June.

The United Stated consumes ap-proximately 36,000,000,000 eggs an-nually.

Stitch your stocking tops on amachine to prevent runs.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

I'EXMIXO OHlUNAPiUK

AN ORDINANCE Relating to Traf-fic and Ilegulating the Use of Pub-lic Streets nnd Highways In theCity of Summit; Prescribing Hog il-lations ltelntlve to the Parking* ofVehicles Ui>on Such Public Streetsand Highways; Providing for theInstallation, Operation Maintenance,Supervision, itegulatlnn, and Con-trol of the Una of Parking Meters;Defining nnd Providing for theKntablishment of Parking MeterZones Upon Such Public Streetsand Highways; Providing for thePayment Thereof and for SupplyParts Therefor Exclusively fromthe Keceipts Obtained from tht Op-eration or Parking Meters; Provid-ing for the Enforcement Hereof;Providing Penalties for tho Viola-tion Hereof and declining this Ordi-nance tn be an Emergency Measure.Will; HE AS, because of tho conges-

tion of local vehicular traffic andthe continuous movement of throughtraffic In certfiln'wectlonH, hereinafterdescribed, in the City of Summit, theregulation and parking of motorvehicles In such urea Is impeded, and

WHKRKAS, previous attempt* toregulate such parkiiif; In the saidarea have not been as successful ordesirable because of the reduced num-ber of traffic policemen availabletherefor, and the heavy traffic con-ditions prevailing-, and

WHEHKAH, numerous operators ofmotor vehicles take advantage of theabove described situation by parkingfor unreasonably long periods of timeIn close proximity to other motorvehicles so .parked In some of theCity's busiest itreets, which tend* tofurther Impede traffic, and, In addi-tion thereto, Is unfair to other motor-ista, and constitutes a. hasard to thelife, limb, and property of motorist*and pedestrians, and

WHEREAS, It U the opinion of theMayor and Common Council of th«City of Summit that the best methodby which the above mentioned con-ditions may be remedied I* by thedesignation of Individual parkingspace* In mi oh urea, by providingfor the tiMt of mechanical parking-time Indicators tn conjunction there-with, by restricting parking In »aldarea to reasonable Interval* of time,and by compelling the operator* ofvehicle* who enjoy the use, of theparking space so designated to paythe portion of th* coit of establishingand maintaining the *amt.

NOW. THEREFORE, BH IT OR-DAINED BT THB COMMON COUN-CIL Or THB C1TT Or SUMMIT:

Section I, For the purpose of thlsjordinance

a,The word "vehicle" *h«H mean«ny device In, upon, or by which anyperson «r property I* nr tiny be trans-ported upon * highway, titcept a de-vie* which I* operated upon ralla ortrack*,

b, The word "ttr»«t" »hal] m«ttnmy publln it net, ftventm, road, high-way or, other public pine* located Inth* City of Summit and •stabllittMfof> the uPIP of voMrlai,

c, The word "Ptrnttn" shall meanand inrlud* any Individual, firm, m*partnership or eorpomtkn.

d, The word "ejftratflff shall m u

operate a v»hlct« KM the nwn*r there-of nr A* th* »g*nt employ** «<" P*r-mltl«* nf th* owner.

" • * KONM.nf Ch« Jy

Is h*rebjr authorlNKd^fo (m-y #«t«tbll«h wm** to K/known

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THt SUMMIT

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UMAX ADVaUntBCMEMTC

TH0HSD4Y, MAUCH 7t I t4* f t

to fprlngfUld Ayeauv — on twtti sides.It. Maple Street from ttprlngfield

Avenue to D*Forest Avenue on west-erly side, and on Easterly side from(Springfield Avenue to th* *ll*y Southof the Lincoln School property.

II. Railroad Arena* from ChestnutAvenue to Maple Street — on th*South side.

11. Railroad Av«nu* Iron MapUStreet to Summit Avtnu* — on theNorth side.

14. Kilthven Mac* from Franklinwee to Sprlngfitid Avenue — on the

Westerly side,H. Springfield .Avenue from Irving

Flat* Westerly to the Railrcad brfdf •on both sine*.

lt. Springfl«ld Avenue from th«Railroad bridge Westerly to MorrisAvenue — on th* Northerly aid*.

17. Summit Avenue from WalnutStreet to Broad Street — on both»idn,

U. Summit Avenue from Railroad>ridge to Parmley P i n e — on th*Easterly side. On th* Westerly sld*from Union Place to ParraWy Place.

II. union Place from Summit Av«.nue to Maple Street — on both sides.

30. Woodland Avenue from Bpring-field Avenue to Deforest Avenue —on both tida*.

41. Woodland Avenue from D*For«eat Avenue to Crescent Avenue — onthe Kasterly side.-and In said parking meter sonei theCommon Council o f the City of Sum-mit is hereby authorised to causeparking meters to be Installed, andshall cause parking meter apace* tobe designated aa hereinafter pro-vided.

Section 8. TYPES OF ZONES;FKES; TIMES LEGAL OPERATION.

The various types of parking metertones In conformatice with the Park-ing Ordinance ot the City of Summitand as shown by the legend on theparking meter* are hereby fixed withtheir fee* as follow*:

Zone A—One hour; fee, five centcoin.

Zon* B—Two hours; tee, five centcoin.

Zone C—Twelve minutes; fee, on*cent coin. i

The parking of any- vehicle In *nyof such tones for a period greaterthan that fixed above In any on*parking operation Is prohibited andahall be a violation of this ordinance,except that in said Zone A a vehiclemay bo parked for one additionalhour only on deposit of an additionalfive cent coin.

Parking meters In the parking metertones herein described shall be Inoperation between the hour* of 8:00a. m. and 6:00 p. m., except on Sun-day*.

Section 4. INSTALLATION, CO'N-TKOL. AND OPERATION.

The Common Council of the City ofSummit is hereby authorlted to pro-vide for the Installation, regulation,control, operation, and use of theparking meters provided for in thisordinance, and to maintain *aldmeters in good workable condition,and Is hereby authorised and em-powered to enter Into a contract, afterapproval of the terms and condition*hereof by the Mayor and CommonCouncil of the City of Summit, forhe purtiiHse and/or Installation of

parking meters, together with extracoin boxes, service kit*, extra unitsand other accessories, the paymentof such meter* and the foregoingaccessories and/or installation tobe provided for solely from the re-ceipts, funds and revenue* obtainedfrom the operation of (Mid parkingmeters, without In any manner obli-gating the City ot Summit to payfor the same from any other source.The Common Council of tho City ofSummit Is further authorised andempowered to enter Into a contractor contracts, after tWe approval ofthe terms and conditions thereof bythe Mayor and the Common Councilof the City of Summit, for such pro-tection and maintenance of such park-Ing meters as may be necessary tomaintain the same In good operatingcondition, and v to pay for such parts,protection and tnnfntenance exclusive-ly from the receipt*, funds and rev-enues received from the operationof said parking meters.

Section &. Parking meters Installedn the parking meter cones established

as provided In Section 2 hereof ahallIm placed upon the curb Immediatelyadjacent to HIM Individual parkingplace* hereinafter described. Bitchnarking meter shall be placed or setn such manner as to show or dis-

play by a signal facing the streetthat the parking ipace adjacent tosuch meter la or Is not legally tn us*.liach parking meter Installed shallIndicate by a proper legend the leK*,lparking time established by the Cityuml when operated shall Indicate onand by its dial and pointer the dura-tion of the period of legal parkingfor each coin deposited, and on theexpiration of auch period, shall in-dicate Illegal or over parking.

itactlon 6. The Common Council ofthe City of Summit la hereby author-ized to have line* or marking* paintedor placed upon the curb aiui/or uponthe street adjacent to each parkingmeter for the purpose of designatingthe parking space for which saidmeter Is to be used and each vehicle•arked adjacent or next to any park-ng meter shall park within the lines

or markings so establlfthed. It shallbe unlawful and a violation ot thisordinance to park any vehicle acros*,my such line or marking or to parksaid vehicle \n such position that thesame shall not be entirely within thearea so designated by *uch line* ormarkings. •

Section 7. When a parking spaceIn nny parking meter tone Is parallelwith the adjacent curb or sidewalk,any vehicle parking in such narkingspuce shall be so parked that the fore-most part of such vehicle shall benearest to the parking meter; whena parking space In any parking metergone is diagonal to the curb or aide-walk, any vehicle parked In »uch park-ing space shall be parked with theforemost part ot such vehicle n*are*tto such meter.

Section I. When any vehicle shallbe parked In any space adjacent towhich a parking met«r Is located Inaccordance with the provisions of thisordlrranc*. tho operator of said ve-hicle shall upon entering the *aidparking space. Immediately deposit orcause to be deposited a coin ot th*United State* In such parking meterIn accordance with flection 3 andfailure to deposit much coin shall con-stitute a breach of this ordinance ana•hall subject such person to the pen-alty described It) iUctlcn 13 or Hec-tlon U h«r««of, ITpota the deposit of*uch' coin and placing »ald meter inoperation, th« parkingNipace may b*lawfully occupied by utich vehicle forthe period of time an Indicated InSection I hereof, If said vehicle *hailremain parkins; In any such parkingnimce beyond (he maximum parkingtime limit fixed for »uch parking•pace, such vehicle shall He consider-ed a* lmrfced overtime and beyondthe r*rlod of legal narking tlm« andthe pnrklng of a vehicle overtime orbeyond the period of !««r«l parkingtime In any surh part of a »tr««twhere any such meter Is. located «h»llbe a violation of thii ordinance.

1*rtlon 9. It shall he unlawful andviolation «f th* provisions of thii

ordinance for any ptraon tn eau**,allow, permit or «uff«r anjf vthlcl*registered In th# name of, or op*r«attd by suah perion to be parknoovertime of beyond the maximump»rh*d of legat parkin* time eatab-llshed fur any purhlns; m#t«r son*a* h*r*ln (Inscribed. „ ,

Necflon 10, it ihall be unlawfuland a violation of th* provision* ofthin orrtlmtw* for any T>*w»ri to per-mit a vehicle to reinnln »r h« p!*''«dIn nwy pucklnR (pare n*1 J«> *M» to snjrparking m«t»T wfcleh »«ld *m»t*t I"displaying a signal Indicating thatth* vcbli-l* nrrufiyln*. *l!''b parking

vnn/l th* ti*Hfn1 of 11 mi* iii^d.'flh^d forNtnh pnrktng up****,

Merilnn II. It "hull h» unlawfularid « violation of th« pfnVUIoim of• hi* ridlnnnr* In flitfinalt or ••*.«•«• t"it* A«t>"»l(«.d in any pnrklng m*t*r,any «W, d*vl!» or *nv mihutitut*

ff*<-tlf>n 11. It "bull I"" unlawful anda vlolA'I'itn of th* j(iiivl<!^fi» of 'M"a l |nrdln*p<-« f***1 «»y p«rs*ni <« d*f«''».Injure, «»nir*«"r w(»h, .-|»»n nr wilfullyl»r»ftl«. dfwJror, »f Imimir ih« u«*fnl-n*«i> nf «njr parkin* in«t»r in^tsIM

«h ii "f ihl«null'*,

f«»r-t|r»n 11, ft •hull h» th» <ltitjr mth# pnllr* officer* «f t|i* ('Mr nf f<Mm-

sfttlng in f i > i i m » > « with Ih*tin«t I M » * 4 »r 'h* *v>tnm^»on«t I M » * 4 »r h

II of Xiild f i t? fn fl»a. The ntimtt*r ni ««» ii i«tklrt«

m»ler which IndteAteii lh«t th* »t-hicU ft#fuptn» th# tmrklng epa»» •#•)(!«<•«{ to surtu jHirtilnf m*t*r I* whn» fc**n tmrkMf In vtplaiinn «< anynt th* prtvliilofi* H thw i>r4\ntm—. .

b Th< it»»« !!-»»•« mimb*r ofh i

f, A«r Hriti, aIs n#f(»Mary HI M

ittt»

arynf ihnviolat

nf mh\tmi»r»«ltf

ation.

UDGAL

»fne*r ihall also attach to such ve-hicle a "<*!<! to the owner thereofthat such \ihlcl* haa town parkedin violation of « provision of thuordinance and Instructing such own-er to report, at th* Clerk'* office atths Voile* Justice Court of the Cityof Summit In regard to such violation.aat-h awn owner may within twenty-tour hours of the Urn* when suchnotlc* was attached to such vehicle,pay U> such Clark ot th* Police Jus-ice's Court of the City of Summit

a* a ,penalty tor and In,full Mtls-faction of *uch violation, the sum i-fOne ($100) Dolh»r provided, h«w«v»r.that the violator has not violated anyof tb* provision* of thU ordinanceon more than two occasions duringhe thirty days Immediately prior toh« date of the act for which he r«-

salve* notification of a third vlofa-ton. The failure ot such owner to

make such payment to the Clerk otthe Police Justice's Court of the Cityat Summit or on receipt ot notifica-tion of a third violation within anyperiod of thirty days shall rendersuch owner subject to the penaltyhereinafter provided for the viola-tion of the provisions ot this ordi-nance.

Section H. Every person who vlo-ates or fati* to comply with any of

the provisions ot thU ordinance shallupon conviction be punishable by atin* not exceeding Fifty (15000) Dol-lars or by imprisonment for a periodnot exceeding thirty (day* or by bothsuch fine and Imprisonment In th*discretion of the Police Justice ot th*City of Summit. |

Section 15. Th* coins required tobe deposited In parking meters asprovided herein are hereby levied andassessed as fee* to provide for theproper regulation anjd control of traf-fle upon the public streets, and al*ohe coat of aupervlatjm and regulatinghe parking of vehicles in th* park-ng meter ton** created hereby, and

to cover the cost Jot the purchase,supervision, protection, Inspection. In-stallation, operation, maintenance,control and use of the parking meter*described herein.

Section 1«. COLLECTION ANDDISPOSITION OK KECBIPT8.

The receipt* and revenue* collectednun the parking meters herein pro-

vided for shall be handled in accord-ance with the following procedure:

a. Collection of coin boxes fromhe meter* shall be made by the

Police Department and a. record keptby the Chief of Police thowlng:

1. Date of collection.2. Meter number* Included In col-

lection.3. Name and signature of police

officer making collection.b. The coin boxes shall be trans-

mitted, unopened to the custody of th*City Treasurer at his office or one ofthe, depositories approved by theCommbn Council designated by himand the police record of the collectionreceipted for by the City Treasurer.

c. The City Treasurer shall causehe boxes to be opened, the receipt*'hecked and deposited in the generalund* of the City.d. The City Treasurer shall main-

uln a record of each collection show-Ing the date, nnd the amount collect-ed from each meter by number, andthe total amount deposited.

Section 17. The Chief of Policeshall b« responsible for the mainte-nance of said parking meters In goodworkable condition, the proper collec-lon of all coin boxes, nnd the tn-orcement of all provisions of this

ordinance.Section IS. This ordinance (hall be

deemed to be »u|>i>!cmentar*y to> otherordinance* of the City, a* an addition-al provision for th* regulation of traf-"lo and parking In those tone* pro-vided for herein.

Section IV. If any section, part ofsection, sentence, clause or phrase ofthis ordinance shall be held to be un-:onstltutlonal or Invalid, th* remaln-ng provisions hereof shall neverthe-ess remain In full force and effect

Section 20. .This ordinance Is here-by declared to be an emergencymeasure on the ground of urgent pub-lic need for the preservation of peace,health, safety and property.

Section 21. All ordinances or part*of ordinances in conflict with theprovisions nf this ordinance be andthe same are hereby repealed and thisordinance shall take effect ten day*from the date of publication afterfinal passage.

I, Frederick C. Kentt, City Clerk>t the City of Summit, do hereby

certify that the foregoing Ordinancewas introduced for first reading ata regular meeting of the CommonCouncil held on Tuesday evening,March 6, 194(, and that skid Ordinancewill hf submitted for considerationand final pasasire at the next regularmooting of the Common Council to be

Id on Tuesday evening, March 19,11)49, at the City Hall, at 8:30 o'clocknt which time and place any personwho may be Interested therein willbn Riven an opportunity to be heardoncernlng such Ordinance.Dated: March 5, 1946,

FBBDBIUCK C. KENTZ,City Clerk.

.13 Fi«#s— 9*1.44

XOTICE Or MttLBJIBJI*NOTICE IS HERKBY GIVEN, That

he Intermediate Account of the sub-•crlbtr, •ubsUttited trustee of tb*trust created by the la« Will andTestament of OLOA T. BRACK, d*>

»»K1, will be audited and stated byhe Surrogate, and reported for set-lement to the Orphan*1 Court of tb*

County of Union, op Friday, th* IStbday of March next at »;J» A. SI.

Dated; February 21, IS4*CITY BANK FARMERSTRUST COMtPANTf.(formerly known at ThePartners I^oan and TrustCompany),

Bubetittited Trustee.WALTER E. COOPER,

I'roctor.(« Kroad St., Newark J. N. J.rt3y4O11Uw * w F

KOTIfE OF HETTM5MBNT.NOTICK IS HKKEUY O1VEN,

That th« Intermediate account of thosubncrlber, Hole Murvlving SubstitutedTrustee under the last Will andTestament of MAItY T. MAHT1N, rte-craned, will be audited and statedby the Surrogate, nnd reported forxettlemcnt to the Orphans Court ofthe County of Union, on Friday, thetwelfth day ot April next at B:30A. M.

Dated February 17, 1»16.WILFHED L. DKMP8KY,

Sole Surviving Substitut-ed Trustee.

WILLIAMS ft I>F,MP8BY, Proctor.312 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. 3.

3»-40-41-42-43-oaw5w Fe*»—(S.tO

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF M A R T B R O W NFOllBBS, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate ot thtCounty of Union, made on the Eighthday of February A. D., 19(8, upon th*application of the ; undersigned, atExecutors of the estate of laid de-ceased, notice Is hereby given to th*creditor* of said deceased to exhibitto the subscribers under oath or af-firmation their claims and demand*against the estate of said deceasedwithin six months from the date ofnald order, or they will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringthe tame agalntt the subscriber*.

ALEXANDRA FOnBRB,JOHN O. FORBES,

Executor*.RfHMID A ROUnNR. Proctor*.

312 Springfield Ave.,.Summit, IN, J.

U-U1-»»-$9-ib—oawlw P**»~tT.f*

NOTICE TO CftEI>rrOK!l

ESTATE OF ~OEOnClI! H. HO-WARDS, Deceased,

Pursuant to the order of CHARLBHA. OTTO, JH,, Hurrogate of th*County of Union, m*d* on tht fourthday nf March A. D., IMA, upon th*application of the undersigned, i'»Ki^ciitor of the entat* of said rte-<*s«i>d, notice la hereby given to thecreditor* of in Id deceased to exhibittn th* subwrlhitr un<l#r oath oraffirmation their claim* and de-mand* agalnat th* estate, ot an Iddeeeancd within fix mnntha from thedate of said order, »r they wilt hitforever harred from prosecuting orrecovering the name agalntt th* «ub-nerlbtr.

CHKMfCAL RANK AMDTK1TBT COMPANY, Ktenutor.

Hf'HMIM A IIOUHNK,I

m MprlrtgNetd Av»..Kttmmlt, ff 3,il».4n.«|.41M!( r, n w ft W

TAKK thatHill TAV*rn,

the CommonIntends to apply I'* the CommonC'..incl| of th* C'lly of Htirnmlt, N, J ,fur » tiwnsry HMftll Cwsumptlnn II-r«««» for pr*m|«** situated •» 1«-1*n*«'<tiwn»4 UtmA. Hiimmlt, N. i,

• »b)»..-l|<-ii#i If any, should i>* ms,<1*(fnrnMMoly In writing t«i Frsdarlrk

*;ity rUrk. Jfummlt, M. J.

*rrh I, )•!«.

TJtKR MUTICH tHM AlMlyW -Inhn

rant and Tavern! Intonfl* tn *9,r* *t

Summit, H. i.. (nt % t1*»nry \\m\m\Ion !lp*n*e for pfemtn** •!(

•t l i t Mtnl*) AvMttt*. Hiimmlt,J

'cflon*. If ftny. stiftttki He fit*,*!?KM*)* In writing '" Prfdarlfli»w. n t f ClMfc, liimnril. H. i.

rm»trmr

LEGAL AOVEKTISOfXNT

NOTICE OF SBTTLEXBIfT

NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN, Thatfirst th* account ot the subscriber*,Executors of th* L»»t Wilt and Tfita-n>ent of ATWOOD U DeCOSTEH,deceased, will b« audited and statedby the Surrogate, and reported forsettlement to the Orphans' Court ofthe County of Union, on Friday, th*» h day of March nest at »:»0 A. M.

Dated: February l»th, }»««.BENJAMIN t. FL.EUCHAUB,MAHY T. BARRETT,

Kxecutors.BENJAMIN J. FL.EUCHAU8,

I'roctor,9-15 Clinton Street,Newark, N. J.38-38-40-4 l - t l—o i w U tVt*—>5 10

9 0 T I C E TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF WILLIAM KELLOUO,Deceaaed.

Pursuant to the order of CHAHLKSA. OTTO, Jit.. Surrogate of theCounty of Unton, made on thefourth day of March A. U , 1846,ui>(inr the application of the under-nlgnlpd, ua A<ln\lnl)itr»t»r of the es-ate of aald deceased, notice I* here-

by given to the creditor* of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or. affirmation theirlaims and demands agalntt the

eatnte of tald deceased within sixmonths from the dato of nald ord«r,or they wilt be forever barred fromprosocutlng or recovering the *ameagainst the tubtcrlber.

CHAHLES KELLOOO,Administrator.

WILLIAMS A DEMPSEY,Proctors.

382 Spring field Avt.,Summit, N. J.39-40-41-42-43—o a W 5 W Fees—$7.80

IIOTICE TO CBEDITOB8

ESTATE OF DAVID S. WALTER,Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on the Eighthday of February A. D., 1948, uponthe application of th* undersigned,as Executor* of th* estate of ssvtddeceased, notice Is hereby given tothe creditors ot said deceased to ex-hibit to the subscribers under oathor affirmation their claims and de-mand* against, the estate of said de-ceased within six months from thtdate of said order, or they will beforever barred from posecuting orrecovering the *am* against th* aub-scriber*.

FRANK A. WELTT H E HOWARD SAVINGSINSTITUTION

Executors.HERIl. GORDON and BURKE,

Proctors1143 E. Jersey St.,Elizabeth, N\ J.36-37-31-39-40—oawSw fees—IT.W

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF F R A N K A. NEWTON,Deceased.

Pursuant to th* order of CHARUESA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate Of the Coun-ty of Union, made on the twentiethday ot February A. D., 194«. upon th*application o t the undersigned, aa Ad*mlnlatratrlx of trie estate of *alddeceased, notice la tttreby given tothe creditors of laid deceased to ex-hibit to tkt subscriber under oath oraffirmation their claims and demand*agalnat the estate of said deceasedwithin s ix months from the date of•aid order, or they will be foreverbarred from prot«cuUmr or recover-ing the same against the subscriber.

BERTHA R. NKWTON,Administratrix.

SCHMID A BOURNE,Proctors.

112 Springfield Ave.Summit, N. J.88-39-40-41-4J—o l « S * Fees—17.19

NOTICE TO CBEDITOBH

ESTATE OF D A V I D ARTHURYOUNOS. D«c«»»«d.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun-ty of Union, mad* on the twentiethday of February A. D>.. I94«. upon theapplication of the undemlgnrd, a tExecutor ot the estate of said de-:ea*rd, notice la hereby given to the

creditors of tald dtc#nsea tn exhibitto the nubscrlber under oath or af-firmation their claims and demand*ngalnut th,e estate of said deceasedwithin nix months from the date ofsaid ordpr, or they will be foreverbarrfd from prodpcutlns; or recover-ing the anme nKslnitt the subscriber.

THE HUMMIT TRUSTCOMPANY,

Executor.SCHMID ft BOURNE,

Proctors.312 Springfield Ave.Summit. N. J.31-39-40-41-42—on w 5 w Fees—$7.10

AN OBIHNANCE

AN ORDINANCE H*f ulattng SpecialTraffic Conditions Existing on Cer-tain .Streets and Uther Public Pl»e*tIn the City of Summit and Provid-ing for Penalties for ViolationThereof.Dated: March », 194«.

Approved,PERCY St. BLAND,

Acting Mayor.I, Frederick C. Kent*, City Clerk

of the City of Summit, do herebycertify that the foregoing Ordinancewan duly passed by the CommonCouncil of said city at a regularmeeting held on Tuesday evening,March 6, 1»4«. :

FREDERICK C. KENTZ,City Clerk.

39 Fees—12.«4I'KNIII.IU ORIUKAXt'K

AN OltUINANCK' to Amend An Ordl-nnnce Kntltled: "An Ordlnanc*llegutating Hiie'-iaJ Traffic Condl-tlun» K»lstln« «tn Certain streetsand Other Public Place* in the Cityof Summit, «nd Providing for Pen-alties for Violation Thereof,"\m IT <mi>AINKl> BY THB COM-

MON COUNCIL Of TUB CITY OFHUMMlt;

1, That an ordinance entitled: "AnOrdinance regulating apectnl trafficconditions eflstinsj on certain street*• nd othsr public 'places In the Cityof Summit, and providing for p«n«»ltl«* for violation thereof," be and(he same I*J hereby amended to ln«<ilud« the following definition ot th*ttrm '"nommercMI vehicle." A "com-mercial vehicle" a« u**d In th« ordi-nance nfnr#*aM hm and the same I*h»r»l>y defined to t*> a v»hlcl* with

truck-type body exceeding IM tonsin capacity,

J. Thin ordinance to Uk« effectliHineiilatoly In th« manner pn-vl(!*>4by law.

I, Fied««rl'k «' K»n»», City i')*tkof th« ''Ity «f Summit, <!'>• herebyorllfy that th* f'<re«nlng i)rctln«nr«

wm* Infn fluro'1 tot first rvadlng atH l»gui*i* rrjewllnn of th' Commont'ounrll huld »n Tu««day evening,Mar<b I 1911, «nd that mid <<r<tT-

»n»«> will !•« puhmlUed for consider*-nn nrwi lln*l paining* at th* next

rcgulor m«*tlfig of th» "'"•miiell tn be h«ld onnln*\ ^tat'f'h 19. 1*4*, tst >i*v . ,,^ nwn.at *:in ft't't'ictt af which time MM4plmt «ny p«r*"n wfHI may be lnt»r-fnt*d th»f»tn will Hi* sl**n *n op-nortiinliv t<i M hoard c'»nc#rn!ngiufh *>fiin*nc«

l>a*«d Marrh I. 191*.rilRliKniCK C'lCKNTTE.

cityM __ fy*—•••"•

Hofif if""TAKIS NOTICB thut J«Mfh C.

N»m»r«. tmnlng n* Vmtk Vl«wt>i. int*ti<|« tn npptf t'i the <'mtammcoun'-il nf th* City »f flamnilt, N, J.»f»r a rUtmry n*ta|l f«int«iMcitf«ii tf«r^ntm fi>T pti»wi«M •Kawttd at UMiUnUm IT»«», Rynwnlt, H j ,

inKnwsWr' '»* wrllln* toI4 lf*«t* Plfv t*\m&

ltti^MMj|l f t i S W i S |—I — i i n n ' *' *"T5[»jri| ^«

It «

U6QAX ADVCSXIWMBMTt; AS OKVINA9CE

AN ORDINANCE to Fix and Eautb-U*B a Charge on Applications orAppeals U. the Zoniac OrdinanceBoard of Adjunment of the Cityof Summit.Dated: Mtkteh S, Mi.

Approved,PERCY M. BLAND,

Acting Mayor.I, Frederick C. Kent*, City Clerk

>f th« City of Summit, do herebyertify that the fi-<««utiig Oriilnwic*

*** duly p;iM«d by tn* Common' •.iuii..'i! of «aid city at a regularm»ttln«T held oa Tuesday evening,March S, b4«-

FRKDERICK C. KENTZ.' c i c i fy evf

#««*— t t i t •OKDISAXCE

AN ORDINANCE to Further AmendSection 2 of An Ordinance En-titled: "An Ordinance t» Pretcrib*Chargr**, Rules, R«fulatk»ca. Cun-ditlonii and Kettrtctiona as to theMaking of Connections with theSewtra of the City of Sunimtt."HE IT OltDAINKD BY TUB COM-

MON' (Ot'NCIL OF THE CITY OF8 I'M MIT:

That Section t of an ordinance *n-itled: "An Ordinance to prescribe)harges, rules, regulations, conditions

and restriction as u« th* making ofnnneottons with the sewers of the'Ity of Summit," passed July 7, 1M1)• and th« siim* fa further amendedo rend HS f.illow*:

1. Thut before any tuch *ewer con-iei-tinn I* made, an application Inwrltinr »!«n«d by the owner or hisauthorised agent, upon ferra* to beurnlahed bv the City, ahall be flltd

with the Kxccutlve Official and a<l<-i>oxlt nf SCOA.0O nhall be made wltbthe City Clerk. The coat of ma*ln#such srwer connection, shall b« bornel>y the owner or his authorised a«r> nt.wh(» shall pay the actual cost of labor;and material* furnished, plus fifteenixr cent'of the amount therefor forservices of the City offlchUt, engagedIn the aunervliiion of aald work. Saiddeposit of $100.00 shall be applied onthe coat of. each such connection, andn cane such cost does not -amounto $100.00 any excess depo»it ahall b#

refunded upon resolution by the Com-mon Council.

2. Thlt ordinance thall take effectmm«diate3y In the manner provided>y Uvr. ,

I, Frederick C. Kenti, City Clerkof. the City of Hurnmlt, d« befsbycertify that the foreiwlng 1 irtlhianr*wa* Introduced for first reading a ta regular meeting of the CY-mmonCouncil h*ld on TuesKJay evening,.March- 5. 194(1, and th«t said Ordi-nance will be luhmitted for con»ldera-lon and final passage at the next

regular meetinir, of the Common Coun-cil to be held on Tuesday evening,March 1?. 1948, nt the City Hall, at8 :30 oVlnck at which time and placenny person who may be Interestedherein will be given an opportunityo be heard concerning such Ordi-

nance.Dated : March 5. 194«.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ.CltV Cler*.

9 Fee*—$7.8S>

SKALKO PROPOSALS

HKALED PROPOSALS will be re-fclved by th«- Common Council of the,'lty of Summit, until 8:30 p. tn. Tuet-

day. March tilth, 1946. and openedat the above named hour at a publicmeeting; of aald Common Council tobe held at said time at the City Hall'or th<* furnishing ot the followingmaterial!:

Approximate Quantities:Zt.OOO gallons Refined Tar or Asphalt

Oil*7,000 " Hot Patch Tar or

AsphaltISO torn Tar or Asphalt Cold

PatchIM ** Bltumlncus Concrete

type "V or "A"JO0 " Crushed Stone

Screenings1,000 " •»- Crushed Stone

100 " VJ50 M

IM "100 •• a,*160 " liitumlnoui Concrete

Typo FA-BC-JThe above eatimates are -approxi-

mate and may be increased or de-created at the Council may de«mnecessary.

All material* furnished ahall b*aubject to measurement check of theCity Knglneer. Materials will not beaccepted for payment without writ-ten order of City Engineer.

Each proposal must be enclosed Ina sealed envelope properly endorstdwith the name of the bidder, and withthe designation of the materials orsupplies to be furnished and directedto the Common Council ot the Cityof Summit. Bidder* will state theirprice* In writing aa well as In fig-ures.

The Common Council reserved theright to reject any or all bids.

By direction of the Common CouB"ell of the City of Summit.

Dated: March 5th, 1946.FREDEMCK C. KENTZ.

dry Clerk.19-40 Fees—IUS

ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE U> Vacate a Por-tion of Morris X'ourt in the City ofKi.mrnit, AM ix Included In the De-ti-rlption rontalrifd fferHn.UK IT OltDAINKD BY THE COM-

MON COUNCIL OK THE CITY OFSUMMIT:

Sectten 1. That all that portion ofMorris Court in tho City of Summit,as ii Included In the following de-scription:

UKUINNING at a point In the cen-ter line of Morris Court th«rein dis-tant South 16 degrees 12 minutesWest 677.61 feet from the centerline of Morris Avenue: from *aldpoint ct b«iclrinlniE running thence(1) South 76 degrees .1 minute* Kant21.23 feet to thn easterly curb lineof Morris Court; thence <2> alongthe easterly and norther!)- curb lineof aald road southeasterly on acurve to the left, the radlut ofwhich la 1(1.}? feet for a distanceot SVO.OS feet: thence (I) still alctifthe northerly curb of said rotaNorth II decrees II minutes East111.70 fe«t: lhene* (4) still alongthe northerly and westerly curb lineof said road northeaaterly on mcurve to the left, ,the rndlu* ofwhich I* m feet for a distance otl*«.4O feet to a pclnt on the north-erly line of tanda of Cehine»* Cor-poration of America: thence ($}along the northerly line of land*of said Corporation Mouth 71 degrees1 minute Eaut $1.17 fett to the east-erly curb of *ald road; thence (()at-ma; the easterly and northerlycurb of snld road southeasterly ona curve to the Jeft, the radius otwhich Is 1S2.II feet for a distance)of 169.74 feet; thence <T) still alongthe northerly curb of »ald ro*4South tS degrees 1 minute Eaat401.03 fett; thence <t> still alonethe ncrtherly curb of aald r«>a*Inortheasterly on a curve to the left,thr- radius of which It l» feet fora distance or JJ 41 feet; th«nc« (9»•till along th* northerly, easterlyand southerly curb of said road,easterly, southerly and westerly ona curve to the right, the radius ofwhich la 45 fMt for a distance HtM1.I7 f««t; thenr* (19) along thew*tt«rly and southerly curb of saidroad nonhwMttriy on a curve tath* loft, th* radius ot which le Uf#*t for m distance of S»tt fettsthtnc* (II) aton* the tOMthWiyrurli of aald mud North 71 decree*1 nilntit* W**t &1<i 3* fe*t; th«nre( tn till-up; tho antitherly curb of*»(<! road HiMith »« d»»rf*» 11 win-ulea Writ :!3« 51 f«et; thence <l»>«Inner tb" nmtherly and wcaterlycutti of »il«l i'»a«l nurthwi«tt*rly ona rurve to the right, Ike radius nfwhich U 111.%1 feot for a dl«tM»e«of I».V«7 i»*t; then.'* (14) North«« d * l n t SO * n d aof I ; 1 )«« d»tt.*e« * mlnnte* SO *<K-ondafitaat In f**t tn th* point <<r placef t l l»f tvglnnlng,

tx and th* tntne I* h*r»by va<>at*4and all i»»t>llf right* r*eultln* fromany dodl<-at|nn I* nereby r»l»ae#d an4

U h ltintuUhMl(tecllnn I. Thlt ordinance ah* 11 ta.lt*

effect Immediately In the matitiaffiresrrihMl tty lew, ••

f. Fr«t*rl<k O Kent*. City Clerknf th* (-Mr nt ffummlt, «o berebfr«rtlfy that the f ' < r t O d l n o *•rue lntrodtff»fl fnr

r«Mirttl»r rj*»tlngmm

1WUULP. THURSDAY, M A K H ?. 194*

„ -!"

Fir tkithat wins

•uthir

fb* easfv |leofc, tft* Urn* dm

datleefeistdk •yaa ami. tdatitz *..

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SocialCaroline Bullock,John Kendall, J ivWed in Chatham*

Xbe wedding of Miss CarolinaBollock, daughter o* Charles Ed-«rd Bullock <* Queans Village,

Wand, to| John Marsh Ken-, jr., son of Mr. mad Mrs. JohniCendaU of <F*U» avenue, took

Saturdu^ March 2, In S tEpiscopM Church, Chat-

hwn. The ceremony was per-formed by RevjGujr Emory Ship-ler A reception In the churchparish houw follow**

The bride/ who * u given ...

Lmarriage by hor father, wore agown of skinner latin with an

_ Jverskirt of mttU. It wai trim-med at the neck with wed pearl*.Her fingertip veil fell from a seedpear] tiara and ihe carried awhite Bible covered with orchids.Hiss Ruth Caroline Kendall, Bis-ter of the groom, was maid ofhonor and word a gown of pastelblue Uffeta with an overskirt ofnet and carried a colonial bou-quet, r • . '

Robert C. Fisher was beat man.I Ushers were Charles Bullock of

Queens Village; brother of thegroom, and Gilbert Pittenger ofMountainside, cousin of the groom.

Following a trip, the couple willreside temporarily In Summit

The bride is \ employed at thePeople's National Bank of West-field. Mr. Kendall, a graduate ofSummit High School, was recent-

^

ly discharged after 32 months over-teas with the Army and is em-ployed by the Ci Gv Two Fire Ex-tinguishing Co. In Newark.

Graduates With HonorsWilliam E. Lieece, son of Mr.

ind Mrs. Gifford Leece of Ash-land road, was one of the 31members of Yalo College and YaleSchool of Engineering who gradu-ated February 28 with honors. Mr.Leece, who is a member of AlphaBeta Pi, honorary engineering fra-ternity, and Sigma Zi, honoraryScientific fraternity, received thedegree of bacheSor of engineeringwith honors in civil engineering.

He Is in the Marine Corps andhas been at Parris Island, S. C,ilnce his graduation. He will re-ceive his commiiision as 2nd Lieu-tenant on March 11,

Dessert Bridge PrizesTo Be White Elephants

The Proto Club of the Y.W.C.A.will hold a dessert bridge on Fri-day night, March 8, at 7:30. Fea-tured as prfcei will be "whiteelephants" for i ach table. Mrs.V, J. Vierllng, j president of theclub, promises ft good time.

CoO Midburi 6-0228to orator

VitniwM

Apple Strudel17 Indie* lonff

$1.50F R O M

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Mabel E. HickolcBecomes Engaged

A. E. Hickok of Woodland §Vfnue has announced the engage*ment of his daughter, Mabel EHickok, to Cameron Munkittrickof New England avenue.

Margaret Hanford'sWedding PlansAre Announced

Invitations are out for the wed-ding of Margaret Hawes Hanford,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. HubertO. Hanford of Mountain avenue,to Samuel Axford Schrumpf, sonof John Raymond Schrumpf andthe late Mrs. Schrumpf of Russellplace. The wedding will take placeSunday, March 17, at 4 o'clock Inthe Central Presbyterian Church.Dr. Leonard V. Buschman will of-ficiate.

Miss Hanford Is ra graduate ofSummit High. School and DrakeSecretarial College. Mr. Schrumpfwho also graduated from SummitHigh School, has recently beendischarged from the army afterserving two years overseas in thePacific area where he participatedin the invasion of Luzon. -He isnow associated with the ChemacoCorporation of Berkeley Heights.

Africa to Be Topic ofK. H. Brett-Surman AfterCouples Club Supper"'Some Light on the Dark Con-

tinent" will be the topic of a talkby K. H. Brett Surman before theCouples Club of the Central Pres-byterian Church Sunday evening,March 10.

Mr. Brett-Surman will tell hisexperiences in Africa as a busi-ness man, explorer, and aviator.After graduating from Kings Col-lege and the London School ofEconomics, London University, hedirected his attention to NorthAfrica, touring through Algeria,Phoenicia, and Egypt. He aidedOsa and Martin Johnson in photo-graphing big game, and was en-gaged in pioneering roads throughAbyssinia, Kenya and Uganda,and the Congo. Mr. Brett-Surmanwas the first person to drive anautomobile from the east coast tothe west coast of Africa over theroad which is now used. In 1927he organized a movie expeditionwhich filmed "Africa Speaks" and"Trader Horn;" and at a laterdate laid out the first African airports. Until 1940 Mr. Brett-Surmanwas engaged In West and CentralAfrica as general manager of theTexas Oil Co. He now lives inSummit, and is secretary and as-sistant treasurer of the CibaPharmaceutical Products, Inc. Heis captain of the Summit Squad-ron of the Civil Air Patrol.

Supper will be served at 7:30in the parish house. The programis in charge of Mr. and Mrs. JohnM. Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. MiltonMohr will be hosts at supper, as-sisted by Mr. and Mrs, LaytonHall, Mr. and Mrs. Frantz A.Bohne, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wei-gand, Mr. and Mrs. James Nail,and Mr. and Mrs. James Herslow.

Short Hills D.A.R.Conference Delegates

Members of the Short HillsChapter who will attend the D.A.R.atate conference' in T r e n t o n ,March 14 and 15, at the StateHouse, are Mrs. Milton R. Schulte,regent, Miss Florence M. Christ-man, as an alternate, Mrs. Wm,Allen Cudllpp, state chairman ofpages, Mrs. Charles S. Lawrence,personal page to the chairman,and Mrs. Alexander W. Keller,national advisor girl home makers.

Mrs. Edward F. Randolph, StateRegent, will preside.

Mrs. Milton R. Schulte, thechapter regent, will present herreport of the year's work of thechapter on Thursday afternoon.

Also attending will be Miss RuthTltley of Springfield RegTonaHigh School, the chapter's GoodCitizenship girl. Associate mem-bers attending are Mrs. Milton O.Larige and Mrs. Frederick K.Hussey,

Summit Story LeagueThe Summit Story League will

meet Monday, March 11, at 1:30p. m. In the Public Library,

NOW IOCAT1D AT

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Mefa r ro t BrideOf Arthur Brown Jr.Saturday, March 2

The wedding of Miss JSJMParrot, daughter of RaymondTowntey Parrot of Q* B«r lane,and the late Mrs. Parrot, to Ar-thur Kerr Brown, Jr., ton ofMrs. Arthur Kerr Brown ofMontclalr, and the hit* Mr.Brown, took place on March aat S p.m. la the Central Prtsby-terlan Church.

The bride was given in marri-age by her father and the cere-mony wa« performed by the Rtv.Leonard V, Bushman, pastor Ofthe church, assisted by the R*v.Dr. George W. Brown of Prince-ton, uncle of the groom. Theceremony was followed by a re-ception at the Maplewood Wo-man's Club.

The bride wore s gown ofwhite satin made with fitted bo-dice, sweetheart neckline and along train. Her tulle veil wasdraped from a Mary Queen ofScots' cap of heirloom roaepointlace. She wore her mother**diamond and pearl brooch andcarried a bouquet of eucharlstlilies.

Miss Janet UnderhiU waa maidof honor and the bridesmaidswere Miss Virginia Lenfensteyand Mias Joan Abbott, Mrs. Rob-ert C. Dennlson of Manchester,Conn, and Mrs. James O. M oDermott of Short Hills. Theywore gowns of American Beautyfaille and carried bouquets ofrose and yellow carnations.

Miss Anne Lindsay Barkley ofMontclalr, niece of the groom,was junior bridesmaid. She worea gown of aqua faille and carriedrose carnations.

Robert Nixon Brown of WestOrange, brother of the groom,was beat man and the ushers in-cluded Charles V. Cross of EssexFells, Frederick L. Main, Jr., acousin of the groom, Littleton CBarkley, a brother-in-law of thegroom, Littleton C. Barkley,' Jr.,a nephew of the groom, Bruce B.Swenson of Montclalr, Robert CDennlson of Manchester, Conn.,and Roderick B. Swenson of NewYork.

The bride attended Kent PlaceSchool, was graduated from Ab-bott Academy and attended SarahLawrence College. The groomattended Montclalr Academy,Lawrenceville School and wasgraduated from Cheshire Acad-emy, Cheshire, Conn. He wanattending Colby College when hejoined the Army Air Corps in1940. He recently received anhonorable discharge from the.service as a Technical Sergeantafter 21 months service in thePacific area. After a weddingtrip, the couple Will reilde inSummit

1H1 StfMMff HfKAlP, THWEPAT, MARCH 7, IM4 I f

Planning Youth WeekLloyd B. Oilman of Beech

Spring drive, president of theNewark Kiwanis Club, has beennamed General Chairman for the26th Annual Youth Week celebra-tion to be held in Newark May 12to May 18, inclusive. The project,sponsored by the Civic ClubsCouncil of Newark, headed byAssemblyman Emil G. Meyer, willuse as its slogan "United Youth-United Nation."

Presbyterian Church

MRS. ARTHUR KERR BROWN, JR.Photo—Buichk*

Troth AnnouncedOf Harriet Miller,Student Nurse

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Millerof Glenside Park announce theengagement of their daughter,Harriet, to H. A. 1/c Christian C.Radder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cor-nelius Radder of Myersville.

Miss Milter is a student nurseat Overlook Hospital. Mr. Radderis home on leave after 18 monthsin the Pacific.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Kneisel to Conduct,March 17, Town Hall

The Kneisel String Symphonywith Frank Kneisel conductingwill give a concert consisting ofworks by Vivaldo-Franko, Schon-berg, Ernest Chausson and Tschal-kowsky on Sunday, March 17, at8:30 p.m. in Town Hall, New York.

Mr. Kneisel Is known to Sum-mit as the husband of the formerRuth Brank, daughter of Dr.Rockwell S. Brank, forme* min-ister at the Central PresbyterianChurch. Mrs. Kneisel studiedmusic at Smith College, and isoften her husband's accompanist.They now live in New York. Mr.Kneisel is on the faculty at theJullllard School of Music. Heformed his own string symphonyorchestra which plays under theColumbia Concerts management

Elected PresidentOf Tau Beta Pi

Robert O. Sprague, son of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence A. Sprague ofOak Ridge avenue, has beenelected president of the StudentChapter Tau Beta Pi at NewarkCollege of Engineering, an honor-ary society.

Mr. Sprague, a senior at NewarkCollege, is taking courses in thefield of chemical engineering. Heis a member of the Sigma Pi Fra-ternity, American Chemical So-ciety, Glee Club, Technician andStudent Council.

He is a graduate of SummitHigh School.

Mrs. A. H. Hearn To PourMrs. Allison H. Hearn of Tulip

street will pour at tea, Saturdayafternoon, March 8, at the ChinaInstitute Exhibit in the NewarkMuseum when the Alumni of theMontclair Institute will attend.

Sunday WeddingFor Suzanne JonesAnd George Shaw

The wedding of Kiss SutanneJones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Kail Jonas of Hobart ave-nue, to George Vincent Shaw, sonof Mr. and MM. Peter J. Shaw ofBaltuarol road, took place Sunday,March 3, at 4 o'clock in the Com-munity Church. Rev. Jacob Trappperformed the ceremony.

The bride, escorted by herfather, wore a turquoise-blue suitand a white faille hat Her bou-quet was of white snapdragons,freesia and gardenias. Her sister,MM. Edward George Mclntosh,who was her only attendant, waaattired in a gray suit and a shellpink flower hat. She carried snap-dragons, carnatlom and roses Inshades of pink.

The best man was willlam F.Shaw, brother of the groom, Ed-ward George Mclntosh andThomas Hand were ushers.

The couple left immediatelyafter the ceremony for a shortwedding trip to the shore.

Family CelebrationFor 85th Birthday

The 85th birthday of FredEckert was celebrated Saturday,March 2, at the home of hisdaughter, Mrs. May Fearon ofLafayette avenue. Present werehis five children, Mrs. Fearon;Mrs. Charles Birch of Divisionavenue; Mrs. John Whclan of*Main street, Orange; Mrs. FrankThalhelmer of Fairway avenue,Belleville; Fred Eckert Jr. of Put-man road Union; and Joseph Eck-ert of Stuyvesant avenue, Irving-ton. He received a number ofgifts including a purs* of money.

Mr. Eckert was born in Ger-many. He divides his time amonghis children. Seventeen grandchildren and six great- grand-children complete his family.

BIRTHSOverlook Hospital reports the

following children born to Summitresidents:

A girl, on February 26, to Fredand Margaret Williams of 28Shadyside avenue.

A girl, on February 28, to Johnand Josephine Duffy of 29 Orchardstreet.

A boy, on February 28, to An-thony and Frances Kulfwewfkl of21 Aubrey street.

A boy, on March 4, to Chesterand Grace Vincent of 391 Moun-tain avenue.

Garden Club of Ntw JmtyTo Exhibit i t flowtr Show

The Garden Club of New Jerseywill present two rose gardens onthe second floor at th» ;Jat*ra*-tional Flower Show in Grand Cen-tral Palace. New York City whichwill be held from March IS to 21.The Garden Department of theFortnightly Club and the SummitGarden Club are members of theGarden Club of New Jersey.

Mrs. Burney ServesRed Cross BenefitTea for Third Year

The Red Cro»a Benefit MusicalTea, an annual affair, was held atthe home of Mrs. Charles Burneyfor the third successive year onSunday afternoon, March 3. Inaddition to the planned music byHelen F. Burney, Violet Smith,Mary Brinkley. and Miss HazelJohnson of Ashwood avenue, whois studying for a musical career,sang at Mrs. Btirney's request.Miss Evelyn Nell also gave recl-tatiom. A voluntary silver offeringof over $100 was collected. Re-freshments were planned by Mra.Jennie Jackson, chairman of thecommittee. Mra. ' Burney stated,"The afternoon was a great suc-cess thanks to tho co-opcratlon ofthe committee In charge and thepublic." .

Red Cross Benefit,Bridge, March 5,Proceeds $245.75

At the Red Cross DessertBridge, Tuesday, March 3, $248.78was collected to add to the moseybeing collected in the 1946 FundCampaign by the Summit Chapter.of the American Red Cross,

The committee for the pattysponsored by the Jewish Commu-nity Center included Mrs. J. Je-rome K a p l o n , chairman, Mrs .Arthur D. Schwarz, Mrs. Max J.Shapiro, Mrs, Albert Bierman andMrs. Morton Kaplon.

The p riies wero three pairs ofnylons donated by Max Shapiro,won by Mrs. H. Soltraan, a consoleset donated by Hyman Sllberman,won by Mrs. L Polakoff, a box ofcandy donated by Frank Zusl, wonby Mrs. Clarence Hannoch and a15-lb. turkey donated by EdwardJ. Muldowney, won by Mrs. ArthurSchwarz,

Birth Is AnnouncedMr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Wil-

liams of Shadyside avenue an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Margaret Ann Williams, February26, at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Wil-liams Is the former Margaret Peer,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VerncrPeer of Slmdysldc avenue.

Sons of Poland Branch 100Branch 100, Sons of Poland, will

meet at the home of Mrs. JulieKarponskl, 32 Ashwood avenue,Sunday. March 10.

College Club

Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Summit Col-lege Club has been postponed toFriday, March 22, in the LincolnSchool at 3:15 p.m.

William Allen Nevins, son of Mr.and Mrs. Thomas D. Nevins ofEuclid avenue, who received hishonorable discharge from theArmy last October, has returnedto Trinity College. Hartford, Conn.,where he Is enrolled as a sopho-more. His brother, Thoteas Derre]Nevins, who received his honor-able discharge In February, willenter college in the summer.

BRASS ANDIRONSNDISl" Tall, iu.»Si 3 r»MH d i |7M. |7.Mt «* »n*« _ . _r<*d*r rtdsKed rrata S U M U sn.s*.Open W*4MMtey« Md ttetanteyt «• • £ •

tmUNIAl . ANTigUK SHOP3(1 BKM4 St.. N M I r t I HI) t ^ t HW* Bay Antltu* fanutsr*, Sicwwlhln«, <:iwrk«. JtwHrr, Sllvwrmu*. UMdoM • 8ll»«r. Kt«. M r t l r*. Bl S-34SI

KITCHENS=PLAVROOMS—LIBRARIES—POWDER BOOMS

Accessories

Plans to CompletionModernize and Build "The Wright Way"

= W R I G H T , IIVC.U Main St, MUltrarn, ML i-ITU

Hobby HallThe Eighth Grade Group and j

the Junior Group will meet to-gether this Friday evening. Mrs.Gifford B. Leece will be hostess.

\

Tim* to Iktmk */««*fnfand gabmrdin**—mll

b*ig0, mni Brown,Sism 10.19$$4

k . . . , . • • • , '

THE FASHION CENTERJNC.SUMMIT MONTCUIR

4fS4 Sprl»fHeW

t . t. T. J.1 .^..^A --.- -I- * ^ , • . _ • _ -•

The Rtd Cress Is still giving

THt SUMMIT HMAID. THUKCAY, MA»CH 7.

Dessert BridgeAnd Fashion ShowSaturday, March 9

4. dessert bridge *ad fashionthorn by Lillian O-GraJy will besponsored by the Christ Child So*dety at Oa* KfioU Gymnasium onSaturday, March I. The dessertbridgw will W i t l :3O, the fashion•how at 3:3ft.

Among t ie prise* to be givenare a portable radio-victrola, *lamp, nylons, * St. Mary1* blank-

et, an oversight Dag,- Abag, * suit case, a case containingthree sixes of shears, * lilver ros-ary and a faille hand bag.

The Lillian O'Grady fashion•how will consist primarily of thecoming spring tad summer fashiontrends. Featured will be import-ed wool suits, print and crepe cos-tumes and dinner and eveninggowns. .

Tickets may be obtained fromM«. Paul P. Cloffi, 122 Kent placeboulevard. Summit $-«lM, and Mrs.Bernard Btazlger. m Twin Oaksroad, Ihort Hill*

HAIR ON FACEGONESAFO.Y

FOItEVEt

Precise, Sclen-tlfic Care byElectrolysis Ex-pert *•

Miss Clarice2S Nortfc Harrison StreetBa«t Omage—OS, 4-8306

OPPURSAMD

FUR-TRIMMEDA l l WOOL

CLOTH COATS

Old Folks' Dance .At Beech wood Hotel

Toe Old Folks* trance, springdaUc« of tile Summit DancingClass, was held Saturday, March2, from 9 to 1 at the Hotel Beech-wood. Music was furnished byGus Steck'i Orchestra.

Members of the committee incharge were: Mr. and Mr*. Wil-liam B. Turner of Pembroke road,Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Graves, Jr.,of Whittredge road and Mr. andMrs. Richard H, Marshall ofWdodlaad avenue. „

Among those who entertainedbefore the dance were Mr. andMrs. James B- Burke of Llewellynroad, Mr. and Mn. Coleman Burkeof Ridge terrace* Short Hills, Mr.and Mrs. Henry W. Harding ofBlackburn place and Mr. and Mrs.Philetus Holt, 2nd of Edgewooddrive.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kent Pres-ton of Newark, Del, spent theweek-end with Mr. PresJ^n/sparents, Mr. autfd Mrs. George w.Whiting of Valley View avenue.Mrs. Preston was formerly Mil-dred Whiting. Mr. Preston i* theacting dean of engineering at theUniversity of Delaware.

fAcrotr a SMOWAOOMS

Writ* for B«mt itmlt*tUmrinih* Cmtmlog'

Joseph, our Chef,suggests

Juicy, tender

ROAST BEEFAn American Favorite thatreally leaves you satisfied!

TRY I t THIS SUNDAY

Hotel Suburban570 Springfield Are,

SummitAbo try the Hotel

Suburban, £ . Orange

Genuine Mahogany Brea ((front

wKen permanency of value meant so mucK.

Now, more than ever, those principles—

permanency of beauty and construction—-have

recognition as the essential qualities for

sound value.

JOSEPH ZEIGNER, INC.Lett - Cochrane Carpet* and Ruga

472 Springfield Ave.,Summit 6-0039

BLUE LANTERN TEAROOM2 KENT PLACE BOULEVARD

SUMMIT, N. J.

SUNDAY DINNERS

lervid Prom 12:00 to 4:00

Court* Dinners U S and 1.25

WiilC-DAY LUNCHES

Served From 11 -.30 to 2:JO

.41

' DINNERS

Served From 5:00 I t l;00

Ceremoay m Si* tmwm\ Married Feb. 23;On HoneymoonIn the South

Word hw received tostMr. and lira. WUUani J. Birofta,wno were married February » InI t Teresa's CJhapel, and who a n«s their wedding trip, a n BOW inFlorida. They left by car the night«f the wedding, and their finst stopwas Atlantic City. On their re-

Itarn they will be at horn* at 53[Aehwood avenue.

Mrs. Birofka Is the former Jos-ephine Bruno, daughter of Mr, andMrs. Frank Bruno of Ashwobdavtnue.

Chell Fra.nt»«n StudioMRS- WILLIAM J. BIROFKA

P E R S 0 N A L SDr. and Mrs. James H. Maroney

of Summit avenue returned lastweek from Annapolis where Dr.Maroney was stationed for 14months with the Navy as Lieuten-

i ant Commander. He ha* resumedthe practice* of pediatrics with theSummit Medical Group,

Mr4, and Mrs. Dean H. Travis ofSpringfield avenue are entertain-ing Sunday with a cocktail party.

Pfc. Kent Truslow, son of Mr.and Mrs. F. K. Truslow of HillCrest avenue, i« now stationedwith the Army Air Force atGreensboro, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Hen-derson of Beech Spring drive en-tertained !a«t Sunday withtall party. -

cock-

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Knight ofMorris avenue gavt a noondayparty on Sunday as a welcomehome for Dr. and Mrs. James H.Maroney of Summit avenue anda farewell to Mr. and Mr*. JosephV. Quarlea, Jr., of Hawthorneplace who are moving to Kenoaha,Wis. '

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Williams ofLlewellyn road have, as theirgueet* Mrs. Catherine Muas andson, Jesff, of Arcadia, CaL

Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Tomkinaof Oak Ridge avenue and theirdaughters. Anne and Loutee, spentthe week-end in Poughkeepsie withtheir daughter, Mary, who is astudent at Vassar.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Prang-ley of Countrysid« drive left thwweek for Ft. Lauderdale. Fla^where they will stay at th« F tLauderdale Beech Hotel

Can a "perfect 36"beaproblemfigwe?

Soaedfflet s Igor* prob-lem may be s qu»«ioa

of fatigue, twain, poorpotture. That's win somattf womto—who

sna't problem ftgorcs isth* aiiul unit—turn w]

C«mp Sapport*. Sdcffii-icatt; dttigMd M

IMMB ntigMOf imin« potrar* . . .

ktlo row tmmn* iMrn ,fttl not* it. Coow«

cialtf tniot4p ittcr!

Mitt I« l« it

Prlct «.M to UM

The Fashion StoreSwimilt

Miss Ann Dundon, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. L. C Dundon ofCanoe Brook parkway, ha« re-turned to Syracuse Universitywhere she is a Junior havingspent a week-end with her par-ents who have returned from theirvacation at Keewaydin Island, Fla,

Lt. Edward Jenkirw, HI., andbrother, Theodore, of Bordentown,grandsons of Mrs. Edward Jen-kins of Sherman avenue, are bothstationed with the Army at F tBanning, Ga. Lt JenkhM is aninstructor in weapons, and Mr.Jenkins is In Officers' TrainingSchool. He will complete hiacourse about the middle of April

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Joehnck ofBlackburn road have left for avisit with Mrs. Joehnck'a familyin Ontario, Cal. During their ab-sence their home k being occupiedby Mrs. Miles Moffat and her BOB,Richard, who is associated in busi-ness with the Calco Chemical Di-vision of the American CyanideCompany in Bound Brook.

Mrs. Carleton Pierton of Beek-man road entertained a group offriends Wednesday afternoon at atea,

Mr. and Mr*. Robert R. Diefen-dorf and family of Whittredgeroad, have returned from theirtrip to Skytop, Pa,

Mrs. Harold T. Graves, Jr. and•on. Ted, of Whittredge road whowere away for 10 days of skiing atLake Placid, N. Y., arrived homeThursday.

Miss Sydney Cook, daughter ofMrs. Seabury Cook of Femwoodroad, has returned from a week-end of skiing at Manchester, N. H.

Mtes Marion E. Bruce, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bruce ofLorraine road, who «pent herspring vacation with her parents,has returned to Tuft College, Med-ford. Mass., where she is in herSenior year.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pfeil of Coltroad had m week-end guests their•on, Pvt Alfred Pfeil, who is be-ing transferred from Denver, Col.,to Indianapolis, Ind., and theirdaughter, Barbara, who Is a sopho-more at Skidmor* College, Sara-toga Springs, N. T.

Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Kenagy ofManor Hill road aad son, Robert,who are vacationing in Sanlbel,Fla., opened their home.to Mr. andMrs. W. M. Sneer formerly of theHotel Beecawood, who will re-main there until the return of teeKenagy family later in March,

Among til* vacationers who re-turned from Florida last weekwere Arthur Mommsen of Spring-field av«a«K and Charles Sch«ckof DeBary place.

Mrs. Oliver B. Merrill of Tulipetreet ha#, aa her guests, Capt.Bar! W. Merrill and wife.

Mr. and Mm Harry B Kendallof Greenbriar drive have Just re-turned from a month In Bermuda.

Summit Girl ScoutsTo Honor FoundingWith Birthd'y Party

The Summit Girl ScouU willcelebrate the 34th birthday ofGirl Scouting in the United Statesby • party at Brayton "'School,Tuesday, March 12 at 3:30. Thetroops will present tableaux fromthe lives of some of the famouswomen whose pictures are on theGirl Scout calendar for 1946. Troop2 U ia charge of the stage set-ting.

The party will open with a FlagCeremony by Troop 7 after whichMrs. A. L. Run, aew presidnt ofthe Girl Scout Council, will say afew words. Troop 16 will repre-sent Clara Barton, Troop 5, LouisaMay Alcott, Troops 10 and 33,Juliette Low and Troop 13, AmeliaEarhart. Troop 24 is in chargeof the refreshments and Troop20 will be In charge of the Taps-Ceremony.

The Girl Scout movement in theUnited States, which began thirtyfour yean ago, and which offersa program of leisure-time activi-ties to girls between the ages of? and 18, was founded in Savan-nah, Ga. by Mrs. Juliette GordonLow. Membership in the GirlScouts has grown from a handfulof youngsters and adults—12 girlsand 2 adult volunteers—in 1921,to more than a million girls andwomen at the enl of 1945. Mem-bership in the Girl Scouts doubledduring the recent war years.

Misa Elizabeth Powell, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bryan B. Powell,of Kent place boulevard, left lastFriday for Colorado College atColorado Springs, where she is ajunior.

Mrs. Warren E. Briggs, of Ashland road, flew by stratoliner Feb-ruary 27 to Hayward, Cal., whereshe will remain for one month asa guest of Mrs. Neil Canine, theformer Barbara Best, of Beekmanroad.

Raoul M. Collin. of 12 Bankstreet, left by plane Tuesday eve-ning for a visit with his brother,Rene Collin, in San Martin, Cal.

Open Board gAt Y.W.C.A., Monday

Next Monday evening, March11, at 8 o'clock, an open meetingof the Board of Directors of theTWCA *ruTo\held; ^committeeaad dttb B»*ben, as well uother members of the association,a n invited to attend. Among thebusiness of the meeting will bethe report to the board, of Sum-mit's delegates to the YWCA na-tional convention being held thisweek in Atlantic City.

Representing Summit a* votingdelegates are Mrs. Douglas B.Baker, Mrs? Cecelia; Jeffrey andMiss Alzada Mitchell. Visiting dele*gates are Mrs. Roland P. Beattie,Mrs. Richard Boynton,, Mia* MollyBurrowej, Mrs. Robert Cowen,Mrs. Allan F. Maybee, Mn. Ches-ter Sater and Mrs. Thomas G.Walsh. Mrs. Beattie Is a memberof the National Board of theYWCA; Mrs. Sater is representingthe Women's Bureau of the U. S.Department of Labor, and servingas a consultant for the IndustrialAssembly.

Ceramic DisplayFeature of ExhibitBy Art Association

The next exhibit of the Art As-sociation, which has been activesince 1933, is an Arts and CraftsExhibit to open Sunday, March 24,at the Summit Art Galleries, 479Springfield avenue. Among thethings on display will be "Ce-ramics," from Eric H. Gort, Inc., ofMetuchen, in charge of Miss Mar-garet Kadisch of Metuchen, whowill explain ceramic processes.'Steps by Which an Etching IsMade" is another exhibit expected.Painted furniture, 'trays and agroup of quilts are also among thearticles which have been submitted.

Mrs. A. J. G. Priest of 240 OakRidge avenue is in charge of thisexhibit and may be telephoned atSummit 6-1923 for further infor-mation. Work to be exhibited maybe delivered at her home betweennow 4nd March 19. After that time,displays will be received at theAssociation Galleries from 1 to 5p. m.

Among those who work behindthe scenes to further the asso-ciation are the associate membersThe list Includes J a m e s W.

Treasurer for 1946 Circus at BraytonFor Fathers, SonsAnd Daughters

The Martlae* Society Circ>,featuring educated shepherd ^cats, birds and monkeys, as wellas the World's Champion box;njcatafcwill be the entertainment atthe Brayton P.T.A, annual Fata-en , Sons and Daughters'Friday, March 8, at 7:30.

N":|ht,

N o child will be admitted uni^taccompanied by his own fatherbis "cub" dad or the "neighbor-hood" dad. Tickets are 25 centifor children, 50 cents for father*

DEAN H. TRAVIS

has again agreed to undertakethe responsibility of handling thefunds collected by the SummitChapter of the American Red Croasin the 1946 Fund Campaign. Healso acted in this capacity duringthe 1945 Red Cross Campaign.

Bancker, Charles Bard, S. F. Bilotti,Mra. H. C. Bugbird, Dr. Charles P.Clark, Misa Leslie Crawford, MissAnna Cromwell, Mrs. John M. Cur-tis, Miss Helen Maybee, Mrs. A. J.G. Priest, Mrs. J. W. Proctor, JackManley Rose, Mra. Boyd Risk, Mrs.Arthur Truslow, Miss Alice Trus-low, B. V. White and Mrs. WilliamZinc, and th^assoctation teacher,Maurice Seivan.

A policy of the association is toinclude five members on each com-mittee thus making aa many aspossible responsible for its variousprojects.

DAY

3UTCH

LOOK FOR HIM

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At

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Start theiVetc Year in

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It'Will give JOBthe lift you need— and ' smoothaway every bulge.Margaret K. Proctor

t Woodland AT*.Ssramlt MMI-w

P*r A U n t i , l»«t ••< SrttiU

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Is Serving Good Food b • Pleasant

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AFTERNOON TEA

Supper tad Dinner from 3 P. M. to 8 P. M.

Sunday Dinner from Noon to 8 P. M.

MONDAYS 6 1S7!

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for that smart lookSee our exciting col-lection of spring mil*linery—find your ownspecial favorite today!

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HANDBAGSPlastic patent—genuinealltgatora—lizards—cordea.

GLOVESA complement for your new cos-tume in leather and fabrics.

LEEDS390 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-6222

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I N w W , . . w want km say

THANK YOUour

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Music appreciation com«* from.ducatlon » d association withSe finer v*i» of mtkrty. SelectShun* at R°« B*e«* "**•»' *»

hoBlc and opertttM to trainchild to v*h» the bwt In

• •Curtains

dand drape* take on alook at the approach

If'houee cleaning. Pack them offto the Liberty Cieanera for drycleaning and freshening. Blankets,tpo, require attention now. Lib-

work

There is no place like home.Next best thing is a cosy roomand board at Turkey Hill Cottage.

• Delicious homecooked meals, a'comfortable room and interestingauoclatesment.

combine for content*

.

1

.

'

According to The Wiss Store,Broad street, Newark, Springbrides can again order handsome-ly engraved wedding invitation*and announcements. Wedding an-nouncements by Wlss have become4 veritable tradition with many

'Jersey families.| - . m ^ - . m - " • - • • • • . •

You don't have to be Scotch tobe thrifty. Determine to save reg-ularly for a rainy day. Stop in TheSummit Trust Company today andopen a Savings Account.

Luxuriate regularly at the JeanneBeauty Shoppe. Have scalp treat-ment, shampoo, set and manicure.It will set you up for a largeweek-end or revive you alter ahouseful of company.

Suit companions consist of abeautiful blouse, a jaunty bonnetand sparkling costume jewelry.Latch on to these items at TheSmart Shoppe, Summlt-Mlllburn,where the latest fashions are bignews.

• • •Are you plotting a St. Patrick's

Day party? Inquire at Trost BakeShop about their Patty Day's spe-cials. With more leisure for hos-pitality, your party success la as-sured.

* • •Fashionable footwear is of no

account unlesa comfort and dura-bility are combined. For all theseadvantages let The Hall ShoeStore, 36 De Forest avenue, fitthe family.

Wise people send their rugs toBedroaian for cleaning each yearat this time. For every kind ofrug service you can depend on thejudgment of an expert like Bed-rosian. *

Are you curvaceous? A stunninghairdo, beautiful clothes and afreeh complexion will fall short ofdesired result* if you are figurefiat A Joan Mallon foundationwill give you the Uplift of youthfulcurvos.

A superior secretary is a prisedmember of any prosperous busi-ness firm. Applied atudy can openthe door to a successful buiineescareer. Enroll in the SummitSecretarial School for a technicalcourse.

*l • «Some folks have started house-

cleaning already. They want to befree as air to enjoy Spring whenit comw. Hop down to RogersPharmacy and stock up on Larvexand other moth repellents.

•" ' • # •

They are back! Inneriprlngmattreoses by Simmons and Wm.Intner are now being shown atthe Doyle Furniture Store. For»°Hd comfort, for undisturbedre»t, buy Innersprlnga. adv.

What Luck!To hare a pretty

cold Wave by the

FERNWOODHAIRDRESSERS

116 Summit Avenu*

SU.

^"^^^^^^^•SSBBBWWWHBIMS«iB|>BH*ISlMiBBBS]l

Fashion LecturerJoins the StaffOf L Bamberger

KAY CAVENDERlecturer, writer, and fashion au-thority, has keen appointed fash-ion lecturer for the Speakers'Bureau of L. Bamberger & Co,and Macy'a New York, succeedingMarguerite Browning, recently ap-pointed fashion co-ordinator andstylist. "

Mrs. Cavender has been stylistand fashion co-ordinator at JacobReed's Sons, for sixteen years.Known as the only public relationswoman and fashion lecturer onmen's wear In the East, Mrs. Cav-ender is also a radio commentator,director of fashion shows for wom-en's shops, and educator.

Mrs. Cavender will give lecturesconcerning fashion and charm toclub groups in New Jersey aa apart of the Bamberger service to.organizations. There Is no chargefor this club-service but groups

tmust guarantee an audiencemore than 75 persons.

of

Distinguished NurttGutit of Council

A guest at the recent party forNurses, held at the Rtd CrossChapter house by the NursingCouncil and Norse RecruitmentCommittee was Mrs. Charlotte M.Heilmaa, who retired January ifrom active service as NursliSgField Representative for Sew Jer-sey of the American Red Cross,North Atlantic Area, a position U»bad held sines 19)8.

Mrs. Heilman began her servicewith the Red Cross in MB whenshe was assigned to a Unit sailingfor Italy. She spent six and ahalf yean with the Red Cross InItaly, Serbia and Greece beforeher return to America, when shewas sent for a year to Santo Do-mingo. Since 1925 she hai covereda variety of assignments in theUnited States.

In December. 1933, she wasawarded the Florence Nightingalemedal, struck off biannually by theInternational Committee of theRed Cross at Geneva, Switzerland,along with a citation on vellum.This medal is awarded to nurseswho have won special distinctionIn war or disaster.

Among Mrs. Heilman's patientsis Ernest Hemingway.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1944 I f

Red Cross TrainsVolunteer SpecialService CorpsBy ETHEL B. CHACE, Chairman

"The purpose of Volunteer Spe-cial Services of the American RedCross is to enroll and train alarge number of volunteers for in-stant and experienced service andto maintain an organizationwhereby these volunteers can bemobilized In an emergency," statesthe A. R. C. Manual 415, June,1942.

In Summit, for the emergency ofWorld War XI, trained volunteersserved as Arts and Skills Corpsmembers, Braille transcribers,Canteen workers, Dietitians' AidesGray Ladies, Home Service Aides,Motor Corps members, Nurses'Aides, Production workers andStaff Assistants. For some ofthese trained workers, the emer-gency ended with the war. For*others, it will continue as long asthere are men in the armed forces,disabled veterans, families ofservicemen and veterans whoneed assistance and human be-ings suffering through disaster.

For those trained volunteerswho have already terminated ac-tive service or who will do sowithin the -next year, an organiza-tion will be maintained wherebythey will be ready and able to becalled to service in an emergency.

Red Cross Volunteers supple-ment the services of paid workersIn time of need; they do not servein any capacity for which a paidemployee can be secured.

Amateur Fencers'League SponsorsMeet at Y.M.C.A.

A fencing meet In foils will beheld Thursday, March 14, at 7:15In the Y. M. C. A. under the spon-sorship of the Amateur Fencers'League of America. The gold,silver and bronze medals to beawarded the winning contestantsare being contributed by LouisH. F. Mouquln of Oak Ridge ave-nue.

After the meet Mr. Mouquin Isgiving a buffet supper for a groupof the officials and contestants.Among the guests will be FrankMiller, community secretary of theBrooMy Contra! Y. M. C. A., Dr.James H. Flynn of Montelair,chairman of the New Jersey divi-sion of the Fencers' League, andAnthony J. Oml of Paterion,chairman of the bout committee.

Among th« local contestants artRobert Larson of Morehoww place,New Providoncff Borough, PhilipSherwood of Woodland avenu*and Philip Kreldtr of Prospect•trwrt.

Red Cross StaffAssistance CorpsActive in Peace

By PEG MAY, Chairman

Sixty-eight Staff Assistant* gave8,718 hours during 1945 in theirSummit avenue office until dis-continued. The work is now be-ing carried on at the chapterhouse where they do their typing,stenciling and mimeographing forthe various corps, as well as filingin the executive office. They alsoman the Information Desk andswitchboard at Headquarters.Staff Assistants work In Overlookand Lyons Hospitals, Home Serv-ice, Dental Clinic and for MissLynch. Magazines, Christmascards and games are also col-lected. Uniforms, insignia andservice bars are ordered and dis-tributed to the corps by a StaffAssistant The Annual Report andBulletin are In part their respon-sibility. Most demanding of allobligations to the yearly drive.

Among the more unusual re-quests are: Birthday cake for asoldier overseas, book on the careof Infants, ambulance for a street-accident casualty and 1,000 mim-eographed copies of data sheets.Because a staff assistant is sta-tioned at the receiving desk at theChapter House, she is the one towhom the many strange appealscome. It is the policy of StaffAssistants to fill all requests Ifat all possible. That makes workIn the corps a real challenge.

Wellesley ClubTopic Will BeNewfoundland

"Life in Newfoundland" will bedescribed by Mrs. Robert M. Millera graduate of Wellesley Collegeat the meeting of the New JerseyWellesley Club to be held on Fri-day, March 15 at 2:30 p. m. at thehome of Mrs. Henry O. Pattison,120 Hobart avenue.

The hospitality chairman, MrsC. Judd Neal of Maplewood willhave charge of the tea which willfollow the meeting. She will be as-sisted by Mrs. Thomas D. Tyne ofMaplewood, and Mrs. Samuel S.Hill, Jr., also of Maplewood.

Mrs. George E. Dean of UpperMontelair will report on the Alum-nae Council which she attended atWellesley In February. The dubpresident, Mrs. Roy W. Chesnut ofUpper Montelair also attended thCouncil, and will preside at themeeting on March 15.

4

CHELL FRANTZEN STUDIOStii sttttr t« C. $ran! Mytti

PHOTOGRAPHY

Home DepartmentGuest Meeting Tea"Good Old Days"

A guest meeting and tea will begiven by the American Home De-partment of the Fortnightly Fri-day Afternoon at ShtO, March 18, Inthe Methodiit parish house.

MIM Klsle M Hubachek willspeak on "The flood Old Days", Incostume. She calls her program,"one in the Informal, pertonslmanner. Would you rather b# ilady of th# good old days or iwoman of today? Them U laughter and philosophy In th« answer.W» mutt rtckon the things wehav* lost and th# things we haregained line* 1110. Oaa you tm-m«mb«r your first automobileride? Do you know what womenwore at tti* turn «f th« oenturyf

KlM Hubseh«k gavt I programfor tttt Summit group about twyearn ago.

Production Room In tho Summit Rtd Cross Chapttr Homo

Left to right: Mrs. Archer R. Trench, Mrs. Her- I table, Mrs. W. Chester Jordan, cutter since 1939bert Edwards, Mrs. Howard G. Turner; front of j (Staff Photo by Krebs.)

Staff Assistants at the Red Cross Chapter House

Mrs. John N. May, Jr., and Miss Mary E. Kenti during the 1946 Fund Campaign.—StaffPhoto by Krebs. -

Washington School P.T.A. Founder's Day Tea

The sixth grade table: left to right, Mrs, AnneP. Aaroe, teacher; Mrs. S. Cochrane, Mrs. J. Con-

nelly, Mrs. A. Vlspoll, Mrs. F. A. Faul, Mrs. VGlsoldi.—(Staff Photo by Krebs.)

AT STUDIO i KCNWOOD m. BETTY TELFER-INTERIORS

Books at FingertipsThrough Red CrossVolunteer Braille

By LOUISE H. PULLpGChairman

Braille, the least known andmost seldom heralded of the manyvolunteer services rendered by thelocal Red Cross, la, neverthelessone of the most active. Visitors toChapter Headquarters find no spe-cial room assigned to the Corps,no workers in evidence. The onlyindication that Braille U a knownquantity ig the box where pagesare deposited to await correctionby the sightless, certified proof-reader, Mr. A, P. Smith. This itbecause all work Is done Indi-vidually at home.

The Summit Corps wag foundedaft«r World War I, by Mr», CharlesR. Bard, who serwd as its chair-man for many years.

Named for its Inventor, Braillela a method of expressing tetters byembossed dots, arranged In groupswhich are easily recognised by thefingers. Certain groups of theaeraised dots represent combination*of letters, a space saving deviceknown as "contracting." In thinr«tpect Braille Is not unlike short-hand, It rtqulrus tim* and pn»l«ne«for It* mastery, <md rnunt be ac-curate.

Summit transcribers Insist upona standard of accuracy which I*r«sognli*d as unuaunlty high. Evi-dence of thii Is clearly apparent Inletteri which th« Corps h«* re-ceived, "Then* bookg will not b»•sty to tran««rlh#, but w» reservethe mmt dllflttilt work for your

iitfiftM) wadcri wtlti:

Wt K«vt l^m ntf•flvtf,U i to If 11, It your* «nt of

'Your work Is the mast accurate Ihave ever had." "I wonder if yourealize how much my book meansto me. I have never read such per-fect Braille."

In the main, requests to the Sum-mit Corps come from the New Jer-sey Commission for the Blind andthe New York Public Library forhe Blind. In 1945 the record was10,000 pages. Allowing the neces-sary time to proof-read and shellaceach page, this means approxi-mately 10,000 houra were given tothe work before books were readyfor a reader.

"What type of books are put IntoBraille?" Is a common question.The reply Is, "Anything and every-thing in print." Theae ate some ofthe more unu»ual request* thathave been filled. Criminal lawbooks, direct mall order methods,recipes, personal correspondence,statistical recordR, a book on leg-erdemain and Income tax instruc-tions. Text books for school andcollege students and books forpleasure reading are more usual.Due to the number of request* inth« past nrn« month*. It wm n#e*»-«ary to dlseontlnu« elfuwes of In-struction temporarily, thuj per-mitting teachers to concentrate onhelping to fill these requests, themajority of which came front stu-dents or from people preparingthemaetvMt for special tied poiltlotM,

Today th« blind are being givenmore opportunities to nceapt po»l-tloiw which, until recently, w«r#

considered impossible. The In-creased use of Braiilo has playedno small part in bringing aboutthis change. With Braille a sightlesg person hau a chance to succeedi»s a musician, a lawyer, a minis-ter or a college student.

The Summit Corps states thatage la no drawback In learningBraille and stands ready to provethis statement to any flightless orsighted person who will avnil him-self of the service, be he 7 or 70.All Corps members are keenly in-terested and serious about theirwork and consider it a privilege to"bring « ray of sunshine into thelives of those who see with theirfingertips."

Roger W. Morton, son of Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Morton of Colonydrive, has begun his studies in themechanical engineering course atNewark Col logo of Engineering.

Luncheon MeetingFor Smith CollegeClub of Summit

The Smith College Club of Sum-mit met for luncheon at CanoeBrook. Country Club on Wednes-day, February 27. After the lunch-eon a brief business meeting washeld.

Mrs. C. H. Kruaie, president,announced that the club wouldwelcome any Smith people in thisarea aa new members. Those in-terested may call her at 7 Oaklawnroad or call Mrs. A. B. Churchillin Madison. Mrs. Krusie also re-ported that the nominating com-mittee for officers was Mrs. T. W.Towter. Mrs. E. G. Williams andMrs. W. S. English.

Mrs. Bruce Gerhard, chairmanof the Greek Relief Committee, re-ported that to date the club had icollected, mended and sent 3,810!articles of clothing to the NewYork headquarters. Since thisclothing reaches Greece in approx-imately two weeks' time and theneed is so great, she urged thatany clothing that can be sparedbe brought to the Smith Gre«k Re-lief rooms, the second floor of toMaple street, Summit.

Mrs. Arthur Churchill of Madi-son gave a brief resume of thetwo-panel discussion on post-warcurriculum planning at Smith re-cently held by the New YorkSmith Club. .

The speaker for the afternoon,Mrs. A. J. Priest, presented a re-port of Alumnae Council at Smith,which she attended as the club'srepresentative. The keynote ofthis year's council, she said, wasthe seven million dollar drive to belaunched next fall to provide ade-quate scholarships, to raise thesalaries of the teaching staff andto build new dormitories, a moremodern heating plant, a chapel, atheater and other necessary equip-ment.

Art AssociationMusicale EndsMembers'Exhibit

A musicale by Dorothy CoyGoodaie, harpist, and Mrs. Law-rence Runkel, soprano, marked theclosing of the Members' Exhibitof the Art Association at the Sum-rait Art Galleries, 479 Springfieldavenue, Sunday afternoon, March X

In addition to her playing, Mrs.Goodaie explained the use of thepedals in the harp, demonstratingwith, "La Deslrado" by Salzedowhich requires the use of pedalsbecause of its chromatics. She alsorepeated "Zephyrs" by Salzedo a*an encore.

Mrs. Runkel, tang, as an encore,"If I Loved You" from the Roger-Hamineratein production, "Carou-sel." ,

Both artLtts have been active inthe work of tiw Music Federationwith wounded and hospitalizedservicemen and veterans, entertain-ing in ward* as well as in hallsof hospitals.

Mrs. Curtis Prout, president ofthe association, mentioned thatMrs. Goodaie had recently playedin Millburn for the benefit of anow art scholarship fund beingbuilt by the Mlllburn Art Associa-tion and suggested that a volun-tary offering be collected a$ an ap-preciation of her playing. Over $10was donated. '

Red Cross DisasterCommittees Formed

The reorgani cation of thisCommittee from a war time to apeace time basis for the City ofSummit Is complete.

Chairmen of all sub-committeeshave been appointed.

At a meeting, October 28, a Dis-aster Hazard Survey report wassubmitted to the Committee andan over-all plan for protectionand relief was adopted. Thia planIs in operation.

While there Is yet much workto be done the Committee feelsthat It Is now ready to functioncompetently. (

This is the committee setup. \Chairman, Nicholas J. Hussey; \vice-chairman and alternate to;the chairman, Herbert G. Fuchs;vice-chairman and chairman of jthe shelter committee, Mrs. KarlKeller; chairman of the disaster;hazard survey committee, FredMort; chairman of purchase and!chairman of clothing committees,W. Gilbert Baker; chairman ofmedlwl aid committee, Dr. R. D.Baker; chairman of food commit-tee, A. T. Dailey; co-chairman oftransportation and communica-tions committee, A. W. Alesburyand George M. Delanoy.

Mr. and Mrs. George Martin ofParkview terrace, who haverecently moved here from Chicago,have word that their nevw home onMaple street will be ready for oc-cupancy in the early part of thesummer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Demarest ofCanoe Brook parkway have re-turned from their week-end inPortsmouth, Va., where theyvisited Mr. and Mrs. Henry P*Noble, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Authony Accorsy ofMichigan avenue entertained Sat-urday night with a birthday partyin honor of the 16th anniversaryof their son, Anthony, Jr.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mra.C. E. Ackerman were their son,John and his wife and baby, CarlEdward, of Boston, Mass.

WALLPAPER

SHOWROOM

A Concentration of all New York

and Newark Showrooms.

L. H. NOLTE CO.

Eleanor Price Noli*, A. 1.1).

Consulting Interior Designer

311 Springfield Avenu«, Su. OOSOt

THE TEXTILETREASURE SHOP

62 Elm St. Morrlstown

Spun Rayon Prints .55 yd.

White Organdy .49 yd.

Washable Easter Bunnies« .85 each

Waterproof Glazed Chintz"Nursery Prints"

1.10 yd.

JUNIORS LADIES

DRESSESSUITS COATS

Utesf Spring StyUiSizes 9-52

For Atl Occasions

BOYS & GIRLSSins 2-14

SUITS DRESSESPUCE YOUR ORDIItS

i \KII:\Phon« SU 4-2039 W

10 Chettnui Av«.

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE

IfOUNO

Part KnKllsh setter •- malt —white ™ About 2 to 3 year* old.

Foxhound — maleyearn old.

Otll Kmnmit

2 to 3

FOR FLOWERS

SUMMIT, N.J

432 Sprlnqlttld Avt. Su. 6-1051

Distinctive Furniture

Unusual Accessories

St l Mlllburn Ar*nui, Short Hills

oooooooooo

Bum

(WEST-WORTHY?$ Wm tnn bring tmck iit titig*in«t ghaming tmtm hfing. f/«l ami hnHnumm,t m of * <*«.

tun* cm amtf« if TO

MARINO S• 141 W. MONT I T R I I T •

PORTRAITS

W 9W

Call

w HPUIP, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1#4»

I

R d Cross GoesOver Top to One

« * Ifwr FwKlencetm •esaalete ite Mutual

drive rev ftmda "wae* o w tbt topta • Mf • way * Tfcta v u ea-ataanad Meaday by lira, A. O.Harm preatdcat ef tte local chap.tar. S*a said the ftal af U.M0"*•• easily attain**?' Mart con.tritetlttM at* yet to be received.Accardiatly teal figure* will notkt available cnttl a later date.

Ka* Hetea Artastreeig, t?»eralcaalnaaa for tat drive), togetherwith aar organization came In for«*tceeaiusaa from Mm. Harms. JohnHaVnraty, Maple avesut printer,weeded the thaaka ef the KedOnm far bis prtotlag of flyersabout the nderUklag. T&ate fly.eta vata distributed prler to Sim-day to aaylaiB to tha reatdenUf tbe

af their contribution*AH at the US eeiieltora, a major-

tty ef waam ware taaa. Inclttdlttg areturned veterans,ia declaring that

to their •ollcitationsevidence "of tbe finest kind

af gaatrtatty aad appreciation."la tha parlore

af the M*thodiat Church, the W«n-«a*e Society bald a Red Croas tea.

: were Mm. George Wled-C. M. Blafkh%M of

vaane, and Mrs. Her-aan T. Dahiaatt. Vaeal aotot were

rendered by Mra. Luke Marchle.Borough Treasurer Edward G.

Miller received the thank* of tbeentire Red Crosi Drive committee/or hi* work on Sunday ia stayingat Borough Hall to tabulate atlthe results as they came in.

Planning BoardRejects ZoneException Bid

BOROUGH-The application ofB. L. Schloaaer k Co., of Summitfor an exception in the coningordinance to allow the construe*tlon of a cleaning, dyeing and furstorage plant at the southeast cor-ner of South street and Centralavenue, which was deferred owingto the absence of a quorum at thelast meeting of the PlanningBoard on February 25, came upagain at a meeting of tbe samehoard on Tuesday evening, MarchB. at which it was rejected byunanimous vote. The PlanningBoard, In rejecting the application,indicated that It did not opposeintroducing Industry into the Bor-ough, but that Zone B must re-main a residential district.

At the tame meeting thePlanning Board gave Its tentativeapproval to the purchase byArthur Nevius and John Kakassyof 80 acres of land from Mrs, MaryOsborne near the Intersection ofPassaic and Commonwealth ave-nues tor the purpose of starting asmall development of one-familyhouses.

IJEGAL ADVERTISEMENTor HEW PROVIDENCE

SOTICB

Tfc» feJkmiat; ctaiCTftent, containing; the lawt 1tnnwn corrected figure*,Is Bat>5I***d to comply with the requlri'menni of "The I.ocwl Kti<1s;«t Act",Biftttaa StatvtM 49.1-14, and atn«ndm*nu thereof and nuppif menu thereto.

Actual ActualTmxm tm 1N« 19*5

i§)^*\s* ptTtwi a^m ,„, . n ..iISA i « rtwi *T Ba4ic*t Let* Bank

JtieliTe? - L.. Zl .- 4T.MI.tt USttMr truAdf.*

far I»«t>fa)

(KHtatate tor t i l l ){«! O m t y Metric* €«ert

(Etttaatt for ltM)•TATK tCVOOL fEetlwat* for 1*41)

TOTALS

4SI.N7.IW.M

•Ul.tlMt

1UU.II 11.IU.8I

IH.tl7,411.17

HMJtf.fl

•TAfB *1»:<*> WbmM m i lm »*

To B»K«rrlr«i(t Kteelvtd Bceclred

... fl »,•««.«»• 4I.M I ««.»•

THOMAS C. MUflSON.Borough Clerk.

F«»«—1744

IJVeystone

J) unosmey &e eotainmi /ron»

HARRY P, SCHAUBgecuilUea W

144 Broad % NewarkMArket S-0218

For 2nd d iceIn Cage Loop

BOROUGH — With tot WtstSnders continuing their winningways Thursday night bt tha NewProvidence Basketball League,setting back the Pacca aub, iA-ttfor their fourth win in five startswhile the Farmers took tha Var-slty Club, 37-23, a three-way tie forsecond place developed. West Sadnow hat a two-game held on thelead.

In tbe opener, Koehler led theattack for West End with 17points for the night's scoringhonors. His team mate, Pedersen,kicked in with 11 markers.

race* Cl«» (it)a w

?artueel, f .„ 4 4'arUpisrio, t „, 2 6

jnnacone, c ™ ^ , _ _ 4 1Cueeo, e .,..,„ 1 oJohn Clrelll, g ^^^ 0 0•few Cir«IH, i .„„ 6 0

Pn

4

Total*Wttt Bad (44)

a

I 27

FUeh«r, f „f JL_.'. t „.

XMhler.'Blttt, KKhnli, (

o . _«

a4ol57

„„_ 0 •

I231S00

ToUU „ 1J 19

Farmer* (17)x

Schlichtln*;, t .„..t>, Oftrno, t (*..».B. Oarno, 9--•„...„

0 M««a i i k

Shannon,

o3I0

1Total* ;. u

Variltj Clsb (II>O

Mandato, f 3Maiucca, t ^.,^ I 2Mulr, c 4Alexander, g -. ™«_..- 0Behre, g „ 0

V100

1'

p. I

2I

1117

02

Is0s

27

P7SI10

theMtbof the New Providenoe BowlingUague, February 3T, oa tba By-Bowl in Unloa, flrenaa "AT bytaking three straight against tatB 4k h, added a game to their badas the Men's Club, tht ruaaart-ttp,were limited to two out « threeagainst tb« M A M1*. Tbe Flv« Acestook two out of throe against Fire-men "B", firemen "A" BOW has a15-game lead for first place overthe Men's Club.

r«*raery I t ItaatteaeFlr«m«r» "A'" ' " V ** *-3 A *Men'* ClubF"lv« Ac«* ..M ft MFiremen "B"Bulldinc * Loan ....

2 22ToUl« 10Februrjr t l Stsadinf*

Weit End ... 4 1Farmtr* _„„„„..... 2 SPacca Club . . t tV*r«lty Club „.. I I

TonlfJit'i Game*Varalty Club VB. Pacca ClubFarmer* v*. West End 'Alt K»rn«s are played at Lincoln

School, the first atarting at I p. m.

Mrs. ClrarlM f. M r *Funeral Servicix

BOROUGH'— Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Mary McCarron Behre,.widow of Charles P. Behre ofNew Providence, were held fromthe McNamara Funeral Home,Summit, on Monday morning. Asolemn high requiem massfollowed at Our Lady of PeaceChurch here.

Mrs. Behre died Friday at thehome of a daughter, Mrs. WilliamKiernan in Central avenue, Mad!son. She was born In Ireland 76years ago. After living in Sum-mit about 10 years she movedhere. Mrs. Behre was one. of thefounders of Our Lady of PeaceChurch, and was a member ofthe Ladies Auxiliary j of tbeAmerican Legion.

Mrs, Behre leaves also threesons, Frederick and Charles ofSummit, Walter of New Providence, and three daughters, Mrs.Kiernan, Mrs. Charles Richardsand Miss Lillian Behre of Morristown, and nine grandchildren.

Accepted By ArmyBOROUGH ~ As announced

March 1 by Selective ServiceBoard No. 1 of Summit, twoborough men were recently ac-cepted by the Army: Henry Strokeof South street, Murray Hill, andCarl T. Shotwell of Box 382, NewProvidence.

BOROTKtH- Beta* V*h, Hew*ark, oa Friday.Court salt to

gesagaits president. Joseph lisa, af Saataetraet, aad also of Jf #w FyavtaaaatTowaabin, It iedaiaedtfcat Marcs,13,1H3, a motor vehicle drtvwi kyMr. Mea struck the alaiatft aa aNewark highway, reaoMaf ia per.maaeat iajuriee.

Rremen "A" BoostLead in Bora

U ii44 tt

IMS10 11

mits140 1191*1 4917M 1ST717 M l

Apptwri SearedTo Cons tnid Plantfa Industrial Zone

BOROUGH - At a meeting onTfssjrtijr evening at the New Provi-«aa«a Bweugh Hall, the Board ofMfaataecata concurred with theFlaaaiag Beard, whose approvalhad bee* aecured at an earlier date,ia approving the construction ofttbt Meyer Plant in tbe industrialana oa Central avenue. Thl* plantwill be used for the developmente# aew types of rope and fabric•alai far sheet, and will employayaraxinateiy M men with prefer-ea«a being given ex-servicemen.

The approval coincided with thereJeeUoa «f aa application by B.L. Jehlcaser * Co. to construct aplant la 2oat B which the Plan-Ifaf Beard decided should remaina res««ntial district

Mandato ..A. ChurchF. MMD«lra

Total* „

If a MM l 147 141

ii! & *lit

OppenhelroerSkedMfchood ....ThompsonIrvine ?..._»—,

Total* „. ...

A. MusionDott«n ra,T. MuMonDummyBdl

Total*

rirtBMaSchmitt .„ 175Ay»r« 117W. O»borne . 171Adam* ^«___—. 154Parc«llt 110

Totals

Crc««KellyRellfy _.PhillipsSimon _

Total* _.

711

111114lit111179

"771

111

in104

111146121110

1W

777

10}nomtil119

TSS 71$

Women1! Society to HearMtit MMw#y TOM OH N»r*

BOROUGH-The Women's So-ciety for Christian Service of theMetaodlat Church will hear MissHarriet Badgley give a talk oa•The Historical Highlights of NewProvidence," illustrated, in thechurch.

After an executive board meet-ing at 1 p. m., Wednesday, MarchIS, the program will begin at 2O'clock. Devotion* will be led byMrs. J. Wilbur Wahl Hostesseswill be Mra. Oulon Fountain, Mrs.Jons Olegerlch and Mrs. E.Davids, ,

1M1M

iSIin101

iits109

tempt Firemen ElectPofctjof i to Leoque

BOROUGH - New ProvidenceExempt Association of Firemenhave elected as delegates to theUnion and Morris County Leagueof Exempt Firemen's Association:Henry and Harry Pictroskl; legis-lative committee, C. ErnestFischer and Carl Totten, and ex-ecutive committee, Linden Adams.

Misftloworfcs A n Gtwstt HareBOROUGH—Dr. and MM. Floyd

Puffer, recently arrived in thiscountry from India, have been theguests of Rev. and Mrs. C. H.Yerket. The Puffers were at thesame station in India where Revand Mrs. Frank Kline are nowat work. They are taking theirfurlough, after ten years in theforeign field.

— • • . . . «t •• • H f t , |

rWIT rllaV M M T

Herbert Hazelton and his water color which wasawarded the blue ribbon in Division B, Group 1,for Junior High School students, at the New Jerseyshow now open at L. Bamberger & Co., sixth floor,

Newark. It wtB rennsia «n view through SaturdayMarch 9. at S:» p. at—(Photo by Handy & BoeuerNewark.) '

Methodist MenTo See Movies ThatWon Maxim Award

A film wbicn was 10 years inplanning and preparation will bepresented to the Methodist Men'sClub of Summit on Friday eve-ning, March 15, by Frank Gunnellof Staten Island.

Mr. Gunnell has produced 10national award winners in thelast 10 years, emoraclng nearlyevery category of amateur movies.The film which be will present inSummit is his latest, the picturewhich won the 1946 Hiram PercyMaxim Memorial Award of theAmateur Cinema League, the out-standing recognition that cancome to an amateur in that field.

The picture, "While the EarthRemaineth," has a religious signi-ficance, being based on the 22ndVerse of the 8th Chapter of Gen-esis. "For while the earth remain-eth, seedtime and harvest, andcold and heat, and summer and

winter, and day and night, shallnot cease." <

Tbe material in the film consistsof sequences to show the phases ofcreation, shots of Individualnatural scenes, plants; animals,and people in their daily lives. Thecrumbling walls of a New Jeraeygravel pit become avalanches ofcanyon walls; episodes ia the livesof birds and insects were pains-takingly recorded after patienthours of waiting for the exactsituations desired, and thousandsof feet of film were edited to 900feet in the finished picture. Donein Kodachrome colors, the picture

is scored with selected music »p.proprlata to the theme. ,

Mr. Gunnell will show otherfilms from his extensive libraryand will tell something of hit ex.parlance Ja IS years of movit

The Methodist Men's Club htirecently been revived after havinjbaeo dormant during the war. ThtMarch meeting, second in the newserias, will be held in the ChurchParish House at 8:15 p. m.

A lot of people who have no di-rection themselves want to directothers.

REUPHOLSTERING3-PC. SUITi COMPUETITour «bolc« efJM^jar a n *teks» ana **a«*rT. m a mmttas* Rtted: B*v totei and**Mtoc; ft*****, nsattta and

55*| a > MO.VTBS

2-W.c SB,tt enter. Chafe* «f

ptMrtt, at lew

R O I L UPHOLSTERY SHOPSS4 MOA» ST^ N1WAIK 2. H J.

— wassmraTOM M

W. VlgnallBehreFlacherR. Webater .-,W. KellyCorry ...„....„.

Total*

Flrea» «BW

1481451M110141

„._• •£» l i t

m1131S2141

m711

St. Uke'i Ref. EpUcopdRev. Fraak Roppeit

The Mtanlng of Lent" wU bethe topic of Mr. Roppelfa aer-mon at the 11 o'clock s«nrice Sun-day morning, March 20,

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock,at the Lenten service, Mr. Rop-peit will speak on the works, To-day Thou Shalt Be with Ha InParadise".

The public is Invited.

Presbyterian ChurchRev. O. H. Terkes

•:tB a. m.—Sunday School.11 a. m.—Sermon topic by Mr.

Yerke*. "A Cheerful Giver".8 p. m.—Junior Christian En-

deavor.6:45 p. m.—Blblt Study.8 p. m.—Sermon topic, "As the

Hart Panteth."

"Thanks, Long Distanceee

I don't mind waiting"busy Lung Distance Vnea a n

hmmtm Naw Jmmf. I know that thousands of troopa

anatfil ejaJMiaf hmmm hwm Camp Kllmtn-errrj day.

TWtis wfay, fai aar iraalsMaa, waV tulng Long Dle-

artutty MMI bring patient whtm the .

aay», T m a o m y . . . all circuit! are bueyV

1 *» yaw, s#r, tm4 to thoiiMnda of oth«n

wk» tm alcnlUrlT helpful! W«*n» working *

Ix»ng I>latano« «aIU~

promptly.

Jersey Central First Power Company in HistoryTo Reach the Moon; An Epic in Science

Bell Telephone CompanyH 4 Uf 41, f Alt 0§ W1W ilftlKY I f l l l f

TH* OTHKR NIGHT the BvtBfMgnal Laboratory, birthplace of Army•adar, sent a mtsMtge to the Moon,which rebounding, waa rtgttteredback in Belmar in two and a hiltsteonds. May wt take pardonabl*tide that the Ilwtric h w r forMl breath-taking experiment witismished by M« Thus Jemty CentralNMsme the flrtt power company Inlittery to ttnd its impulnti outside

UM Itirtha «rMtWi have eho»en this marvel Int to stt our mlndu working

those of our eustomen, not soradt an f*rthtr urn* tm ele«trl?Hy

Sfrom the ttrth't mtrftN, as righthere In tht home where war

•tttttttt wmttnuet Mi He.

Already them is Radar, eltvMM.both around tht corner as householdnecessities. Science it speeding up.There am new world* to conquer hereon earth, torn* of them In the home.Bo thl« it a grtat day to live In. KUmoit Anything KLKCTWCAL can mmhappen.

Tills Company Bl«dfat its ablUtitc,(not to tend memsitt via MM MOW,which toon may h» eommon .tiid afHr#»t praetlMMUty, but rttntr toimprove eiettrlc §#rvic» In th# hwn#,«valt itwlf of new mtthodt ind in*ventlons, md to ktep rontlnually atHi mbm whlrh Is. "Our CwMtfttt*of the Vllllty Bmkm tt to rtndartbt bftt powlblt Mrvlw we eaa atibe lowest poMtibU ratt.M

D C C V ^ C U T n i i r% r\ \ k t r r%1 J iu i 1 1 i l f tt A I. V U W fc K

«^fefe*^^a#«»W6*WI**li«*W*»^bI**fii;^ • ml

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 194* 17

Power Co. AgainReceives CensureOf Committeeman

TOWNSHIP ~ At the adjournedne«tlng of tht Towiuhlp Commit*He on February 37, the JerseyCentral P w « 4 U l W Co, again^ m , }» tor etnattrt by TownshipCooBiUtteeinan Anton G. Swenaon,chairman of the Light Committee.Hr. Swenson's earlier criticisms of•to* power company were engea-

^ertd when he w w Informed earlyIn February that there would be acharge of W» to the township formaterial* u*ed in installing a num-1»er of street light*. At the Feb-ruary 27 meeting he re*d a letterfrom a power company official,other than the one quoting theprice, to state that the $89 wa*quoted In error and that therewould be so charge.

"I wonder if we had gone alongand paid this bill, If anythingwould have been laid about it," Mr.Swenaon declared. He added, "Idon't like this kiad of business."

Committeeman Swenson was au-

thorised to proceed with installa-tion of five atreef light* one eacha* follows: Hamilton terrace, Plain-field avenu«( Bolton boulevard,Sherman avenue and Rooseveltavenue.

Actftm wa* also taken to pro-cure from the power company newcontracts for furnishing electricityto the municipality. The J, C.P. A Light Co. will also be askedto furnish a blueprint of all out-lets serviced.

Pine Tree InnSets Hew Highthree Gaae Total

TOWN £ the 19th union

YOUNGWOMEN

Herts Opportunity!LEARN OPERATING

$28.00 wMUy to start(for 5-day wttfc)

No txptrltuct ntcded.

$32.00 tarntigs ofter 3moRms

(for 5-day wttk).

. . Regular salary increasesassure higher earnings.

Pleasant associates—ideal working conditions.

.. Start new OM a coretr inM expanding business.

•Just CUD Chief Operator

orApply to

Room MB Telephone BuildingMO Broad Bt, Newark, N. J.

NEW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

Cubs And ParentsMeet, See Movies,Awards Given

TOWNSHIP-As part of a cubtraining program, a motion pictureentitled "The Cub Scout in theDen" was shown parents and Cubsat a meeting of Cub Pack 68 inColumbia School Friday night. Thefilm was shown by John Ooane, amember of the pack committee,and discussed by Walter Reasor,chairman of the pack committee.

Cubmaster Stanley Eaton pre-sented awards as follows: Bob-cat,Robert Hahn,. Daniel Nunsello,Dominick LaSasso, Alfonso Pe-gano; wolf award, Joseph DelDucaand Clement Manganelli; first goldarrow for wolf award, David Hoel-terling and first gold arrow forlion award, Ronald Sturman.

The honor-den flag awarded foroutstanding accomplishments dur-ing the month went to Den 6. ofwhich Mrs. William Hoelterlingis den mother.

Den mothers present at themeeting were: Mrs. Albert Hahn,Mrs. O. A. Hutchins, Mrs. WilliamHoelterling, Mrs. Theodore Brow-ncll and Mrs. Walter Bischoff.Members of the pack committeewho attended the meeting includ-ed: Bert Rogers, Leo G. Fuchs,John Cummlngs, John Doane andFrank Yannotta. G. Clinton Fog-well, general chairman of all Scoutunits in the township, was also aguest.

Projects worked on by Cubaduring the past month were placedon display. Forty Cubs and 30parents attended the meeting.

of the Berkeley Heights BowlingL FLeague Friday night on the Moun-tainside Inn alleys la Route 29,the Pine Tret Inn, the loop lead-ers, set a new team total this tea-son for three garnet. The leadershave amassed a three-gamfe totalof 2396, surpassing the record of2342 previously established by BlueMt Farms in January.

In Friday's matches, Pine TreeInn defeated Delia's Home Supplyin three straight, 3 Bar S Ranchsnatched two out of three againstBlue Mt. Farms. The Rescue Squadeasily disposed of Berkeley Garagein a sweep of their trio, as HilltopService took the measure of theFiremen in two out of three.

March 1 Standing*W. U

Fine Tree Inn 47 9Ulue Mt. Farina 39 173 Uar S Ranch „_.. 34 23Delia's Home Service Vi 2iHilltop Service 31 25Utseue Squad 24 32Klremen 13 41Berkeley Garage 2 54

I Uar 8 HunchFriedman HiKletecka 113Shaffer t 157Irving _ 137Gallo _ 131

Awctftfa*)

12718517420K

166124132131no

Totals 683 820 66SUla« Mt, Ftrm»

Schwartz 127 183 172Hullijon ,. 107 169 133Smith ...,..........'.„...,.:... 137 HO 142Guenther 132 112 190Dummy loo 100 100

Total* : ~6oj ~704 ~737Pint Tree Inn

Flgilone 186 157 171Morgan , m 148 175Monica , 159 156Stiller .„...„.. 16S . 151 154Fisher 15» 178 13SCerulll ..„ 160

TOWNSHIP — First Lt. EdwardR. Potter, whose home address is,Boulton boulevard, B e r k e l e yHeights, has recently been proc-essed through the Paranaque Re-placement and Disposition Center,south of Manila, P. I . and isawaiting transportation to theUnited States for subsequent dis-charge.

Totals ,. 808 7aoDelia'* Home Supply Co.

Police Chief RespondsTo Emergency Call

TOWNSHIP — Michael Amodeo,six-year-old son of Fire Chief An-thony Amodeo of Washington•treet, thinks Chief of Police D. V.Ruaao k & "great guy." About 2:60p. m. on February 27, Michael wasplaying with Donald Carpenter, sonof 0og Warden Carl Carpenter.By accident young Carpenter in-flicted a gaah over young Amo-deo's eye, cutting an artery. ChiefRusso responding to an emergencycall, took young Amodeo to theTownship Physician, Dr. F. John-eon Hallock in Summit who putseveral stitches in the lad's injury.

Beatrice 136A. Delia 127Mondelli . 151Teste _ 145lUiggerl<» , 132

Totals 6D1Beicse

Peterson 146Kecklngham ISOCrockett 125Nigro :.. 142Dummy „ 100Fornaro

Totals 693Berkeley Oarage

DelBero 123B. Delia ,. 119Romano 95Dummy 100Dummy 100

Totals .„ 537Flremtn

M. Romano 120J. Romano 150Pel Duca _ 117lanello _ 134Amodeo _. 132Yannotta „

Totals 623Hilltop Service

Kllgren 130Tomasettl 124Boyce lfisTjiuten I2fiMoore 134Thompson .Rogers

137130129124126

646

130107161143

"84

634

8811890100100

106128145128189

696

97142124102

"so545

12013290100100

496 542

105118

103155126

~607

U91631S5101100

113186141

102129

671

129170113

12093

Totals 677 718 125

Gains CitizenshipTOWNSHIP — Among a small

group of men and women recentlygranted citizenship before JudgeEdward A. McGrath at the Court-house in Elizabeth wae VivianMoccia of Washington street,Berkeley Heights.

Mrs. Randolph MajorPTA Study Group GuestOn Music for Children

TOWNSHIP — Mr*. RandolphMajor of Westfleld and Mountain-side, will be the guest speaker atthe final meeting of Columbia PTAStudy Group, at the school onMonday evening, March 11, at8:15 p. m.

"How to Bring More Music toOur Children," will be the topic ofMrs. Major's discussion and dem-onstrations. She Is a trained musi-cian, and has participated in civicand community projects, such asthe Mendelssohn Choir of Plain-field and the Westfleld HandelChoir. She has alao helped in themusical training of her four chil-dren.

Time will be allowed for a ques-tion period and demonstrations fol-lowing the talk.

Three CorporationsFile Certificates

TOWNSHIP — Three concerns,all giving their addresses as 49Countryside drive, and having thesame incorporators, filed certifi-cates February 27 with CountyClerk Henry C. Nulton. They areFibron Company, Bardill Labora-tories and American Caauals. In-corporatora are Donald Bourneand E. Carolyn Newham, bothSummit, and Charles N. ThornWestfleld lawyer.

Margaret IndicoWed in DoubleRing Ceremony

TOWNSHIP —The marriage ofU i u Margaret Indico of 338 KastFifth street, Flainfieid, daughterof Mr*. Joseph Indico to BenjaminR. Nigro, son of Mr. and Mrs.Matthew Nigro of Springfield ave-nue, Berkeley Heights, took placeSunday, March 3 in St. Mary'sRoman Catholic Church. The Rev.Byrnes performed the double ringceremony.

The bride, escorted and givenin marriage by her brother, An-thony Indico, wore a gown of whitesatin with a long court train anda fingertip Illusion veil and car-ried a bouquet of white camellias.Miss Julia McGintee of Newark,was maid of honor and wore agown of pale blue satin and car-

ied an old fashioned bouquet ofink roses and blue delphiniums.Mr. Nigro had as his best man,

Rock Ricarrdi of New York City.John Nigro, brother of the groom,nd Alfred Indico, brother of the

bride, were ushers.A reception following the cere-

mony was held at the BeechwoodHotel, Summit. The couple left on

wedding trip to Washington andwill reside temporarily in BerkeleyHeights following their return. .

Mr. Nigro, holder of the PurpleHeart with an oak leaf clusterand the bronte star, was recentlydischarged from the Army afterserving 30 months overseas.

Attends Study CouncilMeeting of Teachers

TOWNSHIP-Supervisiug Prlndpal of Schools Leo G. Fucbs attended on Friday a meeting of th<Metropolitan School Study Counell of Teachers at Columbia University'a Teachers' College. MrFuchs was recently appointedUnion County chairman of th<Legislative Committee of the New iJersey Education Association. I

County Teachers HearReports From FuchsOn State Legislation

TOWNSHIP — The Union Coun-ty Conference of Teachers' Asso-ciations met Tuesday night inRoselle Park High School to hearreport^ on State legislation of in-terest to educator*. Leo Fuchs,supervising principal of Now Prov-idence Township Schools, UnionCounty representative of the NewJersey Education Association, willdiscuss pending bills which affectschools and teachers.

HoW•udgrt, FindAction Lost Night

TOWNSHIP — A public hearingOB the 19*6 tax and appropriations jbudgst carrying appropriations of$193,910 and pointing to a probableincrease of 47 point* was heldWednesday evening, February 27in the Municipal Building. It wasexpeated that the Towtwhip Com-mittee would take final action lastnight on the adoption of the budg-et at it* regular March meetingwhich was being held as the Heraldwas go-Ing to pr**s.

Of the total appropriations, $135,-782 86 is to be raked by taxation.Appropriations show an increaseof 133,989.70 over those of 1945,which totaled $15T,920.S0. Only afew residents attended the hear-ing.

William Hornkus of CountrySide questioned Chairman GeorgeRobblna regarding the proposedrabe in the tax rate. He said thatwhen the Bell Laboratories locatedhere it was understood that no in-crease in the rate could bt expect-ed, and as a result ot the establish-ment of the plant the tax ratewould be lowered. Mr. Robbins as-sured the questioner that the ratehad decreased over the period ofyears, but possibly the decreasewas not a* large as Mr. Hornkushad expected.

1 The chairman stated that theBell company is carrying mor«than one-half of the township'*taxes. The only other question re-ferred to the increase in the rec-reation and education Itemamounting to $4,000, and Increaseof $2,400 over last year.

Ernest Radzlo of Mountain ave-nue asked how the funds allottedfor this purpose were to be spentand was told by CommitteemanCharles Monica of the RecreationCommittee that the total amount,except salaries, would be spent to

Requests By Bell LabsTOWNSHIP — At the Thursday

meeting of the Board of ChosenFreeholders, the Bell TelephoneCo. requested a guard rail at Mc-mane avenue and the entrance toits laboratories here In the town-ship; also warning signs at Mc-Mane avenue and Glenside avenue.

Improve township property usedfor recreational purposes. -

The Commltte* approved th«written request of Paul Erdos ofIrvington for a refund of $35.45 intaxe*. Erdos stated that he was awar veteran and had juet returnedfrom the- service. Th* Committeevoted to flU an application withth« New Jersey State Highway De-partment for X9I7 aid in improv-ing Snyder avenue.

A request from the I ep&rtmeritof Economic Development of Plan-ning that tht Township make asurvey for vacant property in con-nection with Federal Housing w&sfiled. A bill for $325 for the re-moval of snow was ordered paid.

Committeeman Anton C. Swen-son was authorised to apply to theJersey Central Power and UghtCompany for the installation oflight* in Sherman avenue betweenPlainfleld and Summit avenues andin Roosevelt avenue.

Berkeley rl#ioj9tsSoftool toFor '46 on March 18

TOWNSHIP—Ths Township elNew Provident* Recreation Com-mittee ha* called a meeting to btheld at the Municipal Building onMarch 18 at 8 p. m, to organisethe Berkeley Height! SoftballLeague for the IMS season.

Matthew For&aro of the com*mtttte will be in charge of or*ganlzlng the league for the com*ing seajon. Team captains of th*teams for the season and other*ntere-sted are invited to th* meet-ing.

Advanced to RankOf Able Sea Scout

TOWNSHIP — Ronald L. Laird,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.Laird of Plainfield avenue, Berke-ley Heights, has been advancedto the rank of Able Sea Scout onthe Sea Scout ship, S. 8. MartinNo. 262 sponsored by the FlmtBaptkt Church of Summit. Theaward, given Thursday night ata meeting of the S.S. Marlin, wasthe first of its kind In th« Summitdistrict. Robert was formerly withBoy Scout Troop No. 68 of BerkeleyHeights where he attained therank of Eagle Scout.

Dramatic PresentationsBy Girl Scout Troops

TOWNSHIP — Girl Scout Troops73 and 22 will present two benefitplays entitled "Home to Mother"and "Hansel and Greta" on March9 at 8 p. m. in the Union VillageChurch annex. Tickets at SS centsfor adults and 20 cents for chil-dren are still available.

HO**'

For coolness this sum-mer in your home or forwarmth in winter, you'llwant to insulate yourhome. Be prepared forthis summer's heat.

Estate of Jacob RelfTOWNSHIP—Jacob Relf, single,

who died February 9, here, leftpersonal property of'nominal value,according to \etters of administra-tion, applied for by a sister, Mrs.Mary Meeker of Elizabeth.

Eastern FuelHome Insulation Division ,

233 Broad Sfe. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-0006

BUY BONDS

CHECKING^ACCOUNT $$the convenient wayto conduct familyfinancial affairs*,.

A checking account is notonly convenient but is thesafe way to manage home- .hold finances. You keep anaccurate record of all in-come and disbursementsand know where every dol-lar goes. You also avoidcarrying large sums withyou from place to place andhave money at the point ofyour pen.

If It it inconvenient to cometo the bank you may openyour account and make de-posits by raaiL

MORRISTOWNTRUST COMPANYMORRISTOWN, NEW JERSIYMember Federal Rtitrtt Syttemfederal Deposit Insurance Corporatism

mre than ever

UALITYCOUNTS!

Thit't why you think of Bedroslanwhon you think of floor coverings.Wt'vo bun handling thorn for 20yurs!

Oriental RugsDomestic RugsBroadloom Rugsand Carpets

"THE PHARMACIST- I S MY ASSISTANT rHE CHANGES MY WORDS

INTO MEDICINE

As a Doctor I stress the importance of the proper filling ofmy prescriptions. That little piece of paper is your pass-port from sickness to health. Take it promptly to Frucht-man's Prescription Center where competent registeredpharmacists are experienced to compound it with unerringaccuracy."

Hap* your doctor phornt u$ your preicriptlon. Wmwill deliver It to you or hare it ready token you hM,

FREE DELIVERY

Fruchtman's Prescription* Center46 Maple S i Summit, N. i. Su. 6-4829

tftOAOLOOMCARPITING

t rr.ua o

OOMItTICi

E T A

t HY V/wneWMMIT «- •§* • «<

4WI Sprfofrflrid Am — ttammtt, N. -I.YOU CAN now *m A ttoo LOAN POI I I

MONTH!— MI»AYIN* ONLY f l i . i l M l MONTH

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40 mmM if. WMMH

1

IMftKUM

IMNCMUL COUGHSC0IMS ?.' GOUS

wiKTY-NWi yeara ago, In 1917, yourRed Cross wai given the proud title,

_Jw Greatest Mother In The world." T©«day after the greatest struggle in history, thattitle h*» been retained. The Hit of service*your lltd Crow hat given our Servicemen-*your Strvicemnn-lt almost rmllcw.

Blood ptstma made the difference betweenlife tnd death to m«ny thouwn* of ma

food |>«rcel« packed hv the Red Crtmmeant survival to many of mir men In pris-oner el war tump, Red Crtm Ctaht wttttprong up all over the world . • . whereverthe Armed Form WMK . , . tupplyittg • «tw§touch <*f hetnt lo» lonely, hwnt«*cfc lidi.

I M C n M hwpltti wwtt f l pwrMt anmat-

mtnt and wemtion ftdlltlct tofhorttn hm§,dresry dayt. Tbf chttrful milt ol •«* Amtf.ktn girt htipi hsnUh lonrlinru ind tmr tdom...htlpit man kwp Hit chin up wh«n thing*look pretty dark.

And m tht hmm froot, whtrtvtr nit,food or othtr dittttt r urttitt, tlw Rtd inmh rtidy with rtlitf for tht tullfring.

Yts, your Rtd Crow it Ht*f«llf nmhat tomany millhrns... f ritnd of tht Itkn&lm,,,cmnnid* In flow «f n**d. And in work MtMtto tm. Httndrtdi t»f thmmwfa of owr mm•till tmd iht Rwl Cttm, Thty t»«d if now,

It I* yout Rid tern. Tht gUN yo« i l t i Hin only inc«MM. With«n.t pm, 0m R*d Cumcan not «rry on. Don't fm « • |i'«ni to tht*«d Croat. Cifcttodiyt

YOUR Red Cross MUST CA*RY ON • • •PULVERIZING MACHINRY CO.

M M M MMUAJMMnffr, MUCH 1, Ittt

SPORTS FANS HAVE BIEverybody who had a grammar

PEASTSeducation u ae-

L e t S e c t * featDetests C N M I Shi AJLU Baskeftal

* »nr 'Jwscy

«***. to •*««*• fa ta«

8Heit) iwtm «tn stilted by fenx* and "^^f^^J^LSgreater Uian tb* power «f a penurious iiatme. Charles Dick-: ^ mea*, the in«nortal Britiah iiovelist. created Scrooge, a figure of tb, wthe imagination baaed upon die roiseriijaess that was part ol t*&» &•the era in which Dtctwfta tnoveu withlog brain.

***

& was

Bat let it not b« Mid that, «t anyy ^ ^ to

•potts* tber« was anything which could be construed at it** sen*.h hhil a o i Ba§9ta'

time in the history oftf aissek wi$*t is

ygwhen the re*poo*e to a worthwhile UUM * U tao-i Ba§9ta't »«*<* **• ******

lmtt, both as par-iti»scions people on thi» planet of our*

fiesh-and-blood category devoted to atidpants and spectators,

Thursday night ia the High School gyranawurr., the bas-ketball Ian* of this area responded to thi joint appeal of Sum-mit'* three *ervice dub*. Hawani*. lio** aad Rotaxy, in be-half of the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The appeal, taking theform of a double-header involving fou of the outstandingquintets available, was answered wholeheartedly and gen-erously. .

It baa been our experience that person* who like sportsarc persons who have big hearts. We kr|ow there are personswho are grumpy and unreasonable and tight-fisted as all get-; |»j~out, bat they are not sports-addicts. As il matter of fact* they. ****%.are confirmed detractor* of all form* cjf athletics; actually. F **they critkixe and oppose everything ekcept their personalbusiness ol making and hoarding the ihtrkTs good*. Theysneer at charity, bat usually accept charity before life4* spanR B I OUt. - . I

The personnel of the torn competing Iteam* struck the eyeImpressively; every player, young, speedy and piak-cheeked,was out there playing hi* best in the h<»pe that by so doinghe was contributing something to the c enmon goal of help-ing Hie stricken and less fortunate youngsters recover and dofibe same thing some day in the future. I

sttu Graeschans>ia&th!p twa years ago atthe

» it tWSMl*

* _.„„__

tables

th« Cay

H«*

Asia, eatapssw sUH, JSi aad litfcs. eajjr bmk s» kmd all sit**W M A T***<^ p i a SSiSB fal titmuth fnasft «f sk tkirt) «****.

fear joints treWitfcoldt-

Dacwmrt took thnw foists trass

KanUcktloHfoauiIraaT^

AB-CHy Eki—hry Second TeamDefeats MKHy Hrsfs. 31-2*

m t*e

t*ek

te»a» « lw*li«t-

g

afternoon's p5ay fit

v«. \\Ov

and y <ttte gaane. Billy Daxti ofton scored tea point* faperiod whlci b«)ptdtak« the f iwt Team. Baddyset u» aOl the aetsiag play*Petzato aad Staric KussetpUyed •» regular S 9

nod worked h&r& g«.

in a

* • roQcd byaad Darwart,

<e«cfe.

!*••: m m s*»

eaaM out the victor. *'Tb* Ail-aty Finst team && w*

start to slay as a tesm «*tit ~final peri«4 wbea it took a d wtax* *f 'ewery acarisg opportunity.

The tedMdaal «c«ria« tcroorswest to Aatiwoy Petrmco pUyiojis the G***a a*4 WMt* c*£or* og

I Jttttnon tihooL Petrsco ccored l ipeiBta far the Second Team. Forthe defeated tcaa Crsi« MrCel-

j !f*nl T*fT*'*T't1'^t T.Jn^x'jp SciioolJ waitaed off with tht top •coras*

I Kiaaay Kiasber el Praaklis soVjstitaud for tbe ill B*rry Clou.|Vaa Goforth had much diSicaltyI Is , ftndia* the basket for tieF i r s t Team. Richard Dennis

j ({Hud hlxBsetf jsu&pi&aT i^iim! as regular seasoe teaaaaate, Fetrtco, < | ^ ^: oa a few occatios^- Donald Peter- ris-ky,•ea displayed a splesdid ae&se of

rebouads for his teato.UcKy also was involvedjump plsjw Hgntntt. aJon tffl.wwflifT' Doaxid'

Aa the final whittle bit-*the fame each team got t o g t ^and lave eaca ©tiser a r«u;n».cheer. To all pareets, friends asdfacolty roemberimak« this b&iketbacms the PttyaioU Edac&tt&n^uta^st km expressed iufor a job well dime.

AB-Cfty mm' f

Kiafeer.

jiti-Citj

Kara .

«r "m "«M n«CHy lowfiuq Uoaaf

rchraurjr i t *>t**4i*t*W

T^aatr—B. ZrtU: &s-. JR. MS**.

ISI U

Carters Break14)00: Two ForThree femes

The show was a success, eompetitiThanks go out to the competing teams,the coaches, and all the others whooffering for the PoMo Fend as excellent

OPPORTUNITY FOR. Any youngster, who likes golf1 and

dering what he i* going to do this mzmoney would do well to consider taking

and financially. •official*, the fan*.the service dabs';it was. !

DIES ]ho has beea woo-

vaaex to earn extrajob as a caddie at for

Tb*Ut* Qsjter PsbTbsnwSay ci«Jit»oa of U» Cl rwtiea tb*ia tiear atcasd

was £ooaed csaiSbiJtf Ca. .teaasi the 2ist •«*•BcnrSef Learae.

reQrd a ic:0.gaae, tb* cc5y

see of th» *Ttsiis*- aad a raiity.asaay t iae tMi wasc« ia the jt>op..

yany ol the dabs ia aad aboat Siaa&if. Btsides learning tooreab&ut the game he like* and being om in tine open, be willears good isneey becaase there u a short ige of good caddiesta a&aost ereay dab in das sectioa.

Caddie fees are a skeabJe item in thebudget of any pro-golfer making tht' toisr aad competing in the tourna-

wiih almost equalia these post-waragain in tbeofTing.

meats of the PX5-A. sciieduk- This appti*etRphasis to arnatecr players, especiallydays when a heary touraaasent schedule ii

Jockey HokwReM Trial QubSpring Triak

aed

lire*

tbe Outesv, wiaais^ growbaaisri far Hat ev«»i»»* wltfc a 623lor aa averaj« of W!X T$$*.at ciGarfisjai woa sooaed grost b«ers.witlt a IS# f«e as arerafe t£ 28&Xmteitkt Sxvka «f S«ecs CSZEMCt k r « ^ w-.'Ja a' grew* olXMxi hesassrt wita aa rrt-r^t*1MI* . Al Cast rf RCNSSS w*a "t

ms* sewer w.Lh i

Atti=* MMJOC Pwry M. BBaad, cester. is here, sees tassfst «?ball a! ih* ti&n. of P©3io Benefit basketball gsaas ThsszaSay siste at''Ssisais Hifh Schaa: between t)eew leaslsaiy aai the Steaa^ AH-,Sur Xelts-Mzs, i?oa&sctt£ by the Amerins. Leflas, &taalt Post No. -1S1 Jsspers- are Hs>£app of Drew, left, s s i Refaai£s *f tlu> &£SSEJ.I I.Ali-Surs. The kdt«r xa wiszdsc fT-U, Itas-ded D w r 2si £rss defeat:

ia rise is*rta.—fXri-Oreaty R»seo—hy Srels-J , I

Summit Teams TriumphIn Potto Fund Gomes j

SaiBEiit's basketball fans coutribiited EStae tfc»yi thiee",.hundrevi dollars to the Ipfantile Paralysis Fund os Tfetcre-:day night, at l i e same t iae watchinf & pair of local teams js»re impr«ssiw« vkt«ai=es apdim stiff cssapetitka. A KB •City All-Star five, spo&sored by' the Aasericaa' Legioa, •Samrait Post No 13S, asd bossti&g s laeap of WcaM War ••H reietans. stepped .a pre-TiOT y uwM-aited Drew Sesai-;B&rv qusntet. €1 to 41, ia t i e feature eoatest. aai theSummit Catholic Youth Organization toppled a MaplewoodiAB-Stax cJub, 41 to 2§v in t i e pr^imiixary attraction atthe Sususit Higtt gyiDBisiiaji.

tie epesJi&a' wiiale. wj^i ,' • •' .• far If paiass..

511 HI B»

t a

j CoauastrM • _^_; I t 4

I I

l £ f • 1O—S31

Hi UM

jJ .I C%Je^

TS. • Cantr Ca

ar iu

iu

1*1—5BJ

us ~m

-Pa. HS HT

. c i 1W-KK&KT

Bans

itt:

5144

3f i

Fercy M. Kasdlat» Us* air st the -

tm

Cttfgets of Otta-«ssfey «ss*t b» wtm\

•r t ie ta»t cwser ft»

t&ese Srsn zbe Joel stripe. .tossed ^a i*l| iat» 12* air aft ibe -; jp^g §»«s i^ytd a )Kf nae aae.£ttr of t*» esorv it was a W% . t ie sssttss. Ssaiais's rets dressedti|i;j Jeff the' rssre thaa JW SSJE- a aee-pmsun is 21 asesejc*. as•»». •»-« TV» v-i *i«». »>.»*• ••'»<«< a w a j t < ts per seal,' witJe t ie

eax7 ka»i» .ia^bcui, t<9&tests. kss ;

t*st jssiwiSJTt s^j isny t is ros^ i tbe£TK ^'iiirtej ssd. e*Hij«»d ia the ^^* rasirsg Dew

wt cC li» tmnaf- i a

Qrttct Bides* c««ed 25- a a rri

Ho Foci^ Kews from iis* bi< }ea4TJe trsic -; tag caaps rtauadt es thts. t&erei is still om field la wMelt s strike: osa 'be called wttbaot recourse to: a fatl-Cidiax board.

Now Playing

LES119*1O1CHEST1A

w%»« « ™»ai ( He BeOs of

starts

Tt» publieQluton will be tht focal feist oJInterest for Bird Doc ^ fcrud*,it i» announced fey R B. Wktf»»bead of Summit publicity diwetorThe Joekty Hollow FVld TrtaiClubs sew field trial * c&sirmaa,Carl W. Shattuck of M«mtalatakm, and his Comaa^t** aa»aoucce the followint «t*k**.

The \ Member* Shootist DofStake, March St.- liaittd t@ Udot*. This stak* will h« rv» ess«uail and wiil pUoe in «*nsp«tJtk«for tb<> first tine s ttew tn?phy tebt kmma M th* Sprtat Qaai}ShcxaiBf Dot Ttopljy, prw*at«>dkjr Dr £ C GMtrduif ti Kewarit,

vm

Opea!Mare& S*. Tfe»

1 »oa*i tuLEikp ta t&* E**? wi l be \

• a*d Raj Wiitttstssd Tr^fey forjiffid large

beOpe*

OM? O f *a«. Tli*

wil e«aQBete ia thisasd tlw.

pzt ti*

T&*3»— HO Cry»i «^ v., 1-. est**r z€ tiw

id' Bafe. iypcjca tht, JSKS: a: #-tUse fr*t cssarser dased with t i*

a s a t i iisis »>arQ2Sf a s i a 23-20».*u weas ta wark s»

i& tie »e«c»i qser-

fras ". l\mgs%»

351*

\Kixrm,

StakeOpt*

tbtsr

T^Xm m

Set**

MKT*J. «,

fee tte;

6664, Ia

«*sltpas a t * * « tlw

TVefdcr. 1^» trial

COLD PREPARATIONS

SpringServklng

Cars

$#rvlc*

rwais « 3

PVi^i P**a3 p ts* i * K «'»tst2^ U jssrtrer*. aarf

Residents Plan20th Horse ShowAt Watchunq dob

vtfstxiua at JSw: fey tea feac-n.

It TO aa aS-Ssmura I»a3eit* sereei baa. f%e iac*j ?e£»

a

can am*MITCHIlt

tiatt

RO0Hnaatat swiKM

f ar tie W«ttbt

fesj tibe httml CT,O5r grakftci list je*d

11-4 ssargi* ae

siacWIST FALMSSACSLffla

nai m sas Bf tfce

Fea.

fmsetlas

i^ecal

Sise«

Twski _.„ n* tux

St. Teresa'sAnother in CountyCYOUape

ta»

Uhe

saaavetiasy af

fcsae. was

fail.

ts Xr• Freaswa

qpsttcr.

tlM

DAVE'SWines and Liquors

rfSja) sMNnfS)fY T V IV r.MU

Pnmpt ami Covrt<xm$ ServiceGimm te Phone Order*

f . ' Mr f^vweks'st ! » MCH.

fCTO

A3

I t .

•Itidl «Ti ft

Bra-

tin

Us*

MM! F. I Cte««<t t a i

t& *

m-M.

T Ptfc. «kyf|» Wst*t wmmk M

t # :#•*

M<*tfooddah**.fr«n

soup to 4tmmt, ess be

mncbed aad unit

•wiw ifffMftitng witu

l i t mUtoxm of wine.

4482URION Mace

«HMIII1fit| N« w»

f _„.

i : :• «—

:f«-~-m

<fet tw> s** *f*-?

ti»i

tt

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PINE TREE INN

p*St*"t ... *

ar:it

Ifctiat 1Mb •t "1'fciifce p

HM» mw :

TMUocktd RotoTH6 SUMMIT HIRALD, THURSDAY, MARCH T. t * t * I f

UwTtxi* AT TIMACI ROOM

JUDY GARLAND an4 JOHN HODIAK

form the brand-Dew, grand-new love team la M-G-M's new techni-

color musical-western, T h e Harvey Girls,'' now on the screen at the

Community iSeater, Morrtstown, for a week. Judy plays a Harvey

House waitress who reforms Gambler Hodiak with a song!

LE8 BROWN

whose "Band of Renown" is cur-rent at Newark's Terrace Room.Featured vocalists are Doris Day,Butch Stone and Jack Haskell.

Thursday wraalag, April 4. His ca-reer has been sensational as plan-lit and conductor and la the p u ttwo years he fau acquired a larg*motion picture public.

It has bean said of Mr. ItyrMthat he la *'tbe musician's yard-stick, tho critic's delight, the pub-lic's Idol" lor ao matter what the

msdlum et his interpretation, mmatter what U» parted of Mimusk, h* is always t l»artist B* began as a childand hM studied and pjajwd la aUparts of to* world. State* 11*0 b»has bt*a a favorite concert artistia Oils country drawing large an-dftacat wherever h« appaared.

Yvonne De Carlo, Hollywood's"Salome" girl, co-star* with RodCameron in Universal1! techni-color classic. Now at the StrandTlieater, Summit, Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday,

Ifurb! ScheduleAt MofqiM April 4

Jose Iturbt will make his onlymetropolitan appearance at theM o s q u e Theatre, N e w a r k , on

ROBERT MONTGOMERY, DONNA SEED and JOHN WAYNE«ntral figures in the action-packed excitement of "They Were Ex-pendable," now on the screen at the Lyric Theater, Summit, for onegtek. This picture won the Academy Award. Seldom has a picturereached the screen with so much advance interest. In printed form ittnu a Book of the Month selection and later, abridged, appeared innational magazines. •.,-,,

Square and Modern DancingEVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

SpoMortd ly Fund A. C. ,HtM At

MT. CARMEL HALLMalnfltW Avt. B*rtelty Htlqht*. N. J .

MUSIC IY WALTER COOK and HIS ORCHiSTRA

CaUtr—WALTER COOK Admlulofl 50c

LYRIC THEATREBEECHWO0D BOAD SUMMIT ••»•?•

If »L I :J0. Eva. 7:00 Contlnuoui Sat anfi Sun. from I p . n .

. • • * •

• How Playing Thru V/ed. •

I

i

PREMIEREMARCH

THURSDAY14th

• * •

Ad Utli and MJ...where color and design meet

with your dreams of a night spot

...where convenient location andthe short distance from your home

make going out a pleasure

• . . where the music, the foodmeet with your approval

from the start

• . . where the local Jersey pride triumphsover New York's blazing night life

,,.more splendor yet

,..«riwrt Broad Street mettiLincoln Park

*

WHERE TEE CAROUSELOPEIS ITS U1 DOORS OX THURSDAY!

Dancing to WALTER FELDKAMP and W» Orch.Intimate Emtrtslnmtnt N e w t Cover Char*

for Rttttvationt, Phont

Mitchell 2-4400,

EYWERE

WAYNEMONTGOMERYCK HOLT • WARD BONDA JOHN fOlO MODUCTION

DiftctedbyJOHN FORD

Captain U. S. N. R.

Dally 2:36-7:06-9:271

- $IMI- 2 : M " 4 : 2 7 ' * s 4 | - * ! l t U * * * * * *

One Week Beginning Thurs., March 14thBARBARA STANWYCK — GEORGE BRENT

"MY REPUTATION11

"SNUFFY 1 *CLAMS and LCmiTEM ~

Steamed Und«r VwmmwMANY Wmt m HA POO© MMS

VISIT CHM HAUTIRJL IOUN0I mi MIMTHTAINB) IY IHi PIAN040IOVOX.

HO TAX

WVCMM m AT it wanatii id! u n m nOfW SUNDAY-t M L

mnt

SNUFFY'SSTEAK MOUSE

ANO PAIK A V»^ SCOTCH PUUW, N. i .

it NOON m n

ONI WI IK STARTIMO

THURSDAYMarch 7-13th

J n k n Hi><!li»».|ni«M*t hnm<

|«H(|«| II •*»»hit {«••«!

JOHN HODIAK

BOLOER * LANSRURY

STRAND THEATREMtt 1:0ft, Ev* T :09 Continuous l a t tnd Ian. from I p. m.

• Now Playing Thru Sot. •

Nina Foch — Dams Mar Whlttey — Gw. MscCready

"MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS"

SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY

The greatest adventure ever LIVED!

tlOHii

MM • i l l i \\m I. T — *

» »

CAIIt(HUM?

20 TH€ SUMMIT HERALD, THUSSPAV, 11*1101 J t

S

RICH) TeaWins BenefitFrom Al-Stars

An all-start team tram llapl*-trend Community Service Jeaguss)v u defeated, 41-tt, by th* Sum-mit Catholic Youth OrsanUaUonquintet J«»t Thursday al*ht at8ummit In m second gun*, a Sum-mit all-star a g g r e g a t i o a van-quished Drew, 87-4L

A benefit for the Much ofDimes, ,the gam* attracted enougtifast to contribute more than WOOfor the anti-infantile paralysis*land.

Stsmlt AU-mmtt <«T)O F . Pt*.

R. Maroney, f.Twill, ffarrotta, 1 -.....,S c e r , f.5r««nrr»vt, £ „_Xternola*, c.Taul, c. ,.._„-V. Moroney, s.(JUnopouloj. g.Brenn, gJ P f c n , g. -

Totals „ _„..„, .._ tiDr»w IktMlaary (41)

O.

oa», f. ~ IZZZZZZZ

1iSa

if

, tWall, f.Jlod.Hpp, C.Shepherd, f. _Johnion, f._

F. Pta.1 i2 •ft 30 a• 191 >» e

Totals _,....._ . t l It «Scora by periods:

Summit AH-Stara It XI IS 11—4?»r#w Seminary 10 11 11 •—41

Referees: Fries. Coffee. Scorer;ashman. Timer: Kennedy.

Sanimlt C.T.O. (11)C. "F.

Xom, f. j 0Tr lo io , f. ••- , i 0f ltming. f. . ___

runo, t. . _ _ _Xarla. t. _X. Gaffjiey, c. • - , • • •Parrotte, c.B. Gaffn*y, g. • ,. .Oerity, r. —..Jlaikowskl, g.

ToUls „Xasltweoe a

S. McMulltn. t . 1He*dl«y. f. 4J. McMullen. f. 0Johnson, c. _ 11* Frank, t> 1U!Masco, g, „., „:,,,„,..,,.,.... 3W. rraafc, g. _ l

It

«23

IS.

44333

41II tO. F. Pta.

1 !•Totalsfloor* by periods:

lamralt C.T.C. — U I t 13-41All-Sura. « 3 14 t—lS

ShuffleboardCrown to FiremenOver Legion, 6-4

With Chltf Thomas J. Hurrayas anchor roan, the firemen edgedthe American Legion, e-4, Febru-ary 29, for the title In the CitySuffleboard League which is spon-sored by the Board of Recreation.Held in the Elki Club in Maple)street, the above match concludedthe second annual eeason of theleague.

Going into the ninth match, thescore was tied at four all withChief Murray on the lint againstBailer of the Legion. The Chiefcame through with an easy 13-7Win, leading all the way. Pagllarl.doted out for the Firemen inconvincing fashion, disposing ofItofoslan, 22-1. Other results:

O. Twill (L) 13, McCue fF) T; J.Twill (L) 10, Dooley (E) 8; Pagtlarl<r) IS, Glaco (L) 5; Young <F") « ,Spenl (L) 9: Brenn <F> i«; Papio<I«> 8; Scully <F> 19, Martini <L» T:Lapore <L) 11, Behan <F) 5; JM-»«en (F) 8, Moroney «L) 12.

19y t r nAmerican LoftonS U M ciub : _ iClinmtwr «f Commerce tKiwants Club „„„ „. •I4ons Club „ ...„ „_ s

Central Y Rffls

e1gs

13

la the Junior Club of Uie T*»rifle competition Friday afternoon,Peter F. Rath and John A. Cara<»-ehun each shot out three consecu-tive targets to complete their quall-ieations for pro-marksmen lr» th«Hatlona! Rifle Association of Amer-ica. Rath, hitting the balls for Jl,30, tl and CarnOchan wtm 10, IS,m, each totaled 10 targets of 30 o*letter. .Peter end John were award-ed the pro-marksman badges anddiplomas. Both hoy. announcedthey would enter the marksmaneaupettUon, Immediately, L#tt#*Medford, boy's aatlttant director o>1th* range, nwk#d up • possll...4S «eor# « i i N point target Iniv# «h«.(ji. Although a 4S Ii LA*.•We hlglsaet seore, and the high-est known teore for the ¥ rang«,at has equated It m eeveral mm-•teita,

ChbTok."

Tbe Touof Men's Club won a44-10 decision over the Blue StreaksSahirdsv afternoon oa the Y court;however, tbe victory was a moralone for the Streaka. Shifting theirguards and forwards, and formingtheir strategy around Dean Travis,lanky center, the Blue's held theYoung Men to 10 baskets a quarterand managed to hit tbe doubleunits scoring bracket for the firsttime la several week*. Both Turleyand Parkins, Young Men's Clubhigh acorera, were held to a basketapiece, Hinoman, Travis andStaar all slipped a field goal eachthrough the hoops. Stretch Wil-liamson, Young Men's center, paidoff with a top score of nine points.

Blat StrataQ

t . oflintitnin, t . ITrmvli, c ._~™~—... 1Canfleld. g 0

g „„...,„.„.„..„,.. 1

rI

Teats Xta't Clek• -: G

Button f . i ™— ..~-_ 3Turley. r 1Corcoran, f . - — *Hackert, f ; , %Williamson, o ^., 4Hacclton, c JParkin*, g 1

10

va0ft0i901

TolaJs » ., 21 1 41In a Senior League basketball

game Saturday at the CentralYMCA, the Charlea R. 8cott Hl-Ydefeated the Pole Cats, 38-33.

The Beotts, who started the gamewith only live men, fought off aPole Cat drive and; held their 10point lead until the laat minute ofplay when the Cats drew up twobaskets and cut the Hl-Y'a lead tofive tallies. The final whistle sound-ed as the Scotts led by five counts.Pott with 10 points and Croyderwith 18 made the differencethroughout the game.

ftcvtt HI Ta r t

3teeb»r, f . „ . . _ 1 9 4Croyder, f -.— I 2 ISPott c S 0 10icott, t' 1.1. 2 2 8Hollliter, g ~— 9 0 0Totali

tfoU Cats

4 II

Keller, fCrowe, t _..™~.-—_Plektrt, o ~ ~Wrodard, gliens, fThole, g ......Cronln,

TotsJi

G34S

0

13

F«20001

T8

1012

200I

IS

Madison Girls Tak«M«MBm* off SummitIn Two Cat]* Ganwi

The girls* Junior and senior classbasketball ttame at Summit HighSohooi were hosts Monday after-noon to kindred teams from Madi-son High School. Summit's jeniorsmade a conteat of it In the openingmatch holding the Rose City girlsto a 87-33 victory. In the nightcap,Summit's juniors proved no matchfor the Morris County girls, whoromped at will to post a 23-4 vic-tory.madtton slrla tak« ,

Minmit Mcalort (II),..19

Colanftlo, f ——Fac«hlncl, f _ ». _

Clrctllo, f . ~Pryc*, c - ._»._„—I>«KOMI, gFarrttl, gBird, i ...

1014330000

r.i

o30tl0

Totalir

] I * 4 U

p(13g890000

ii

Bam, tl » l

14(SJI

U. F. P.IS

10th Annual CountyBttMnton TouncyHere March 27-29

The 10th aanual Union CountyBadminton CSuuaDlonjhJp, con-ducted bjr (he Vnion County ParkCommission in cooperation withthe Summit Board of Recreationwill be held at the Summit HighSchool gymnasium March 27, 28and ». Eliminations start March27 at 7 :SO p. m. If sufficient en-tries are received, there will be.events in men's doubles, women'sdoubles, mixed doubles, men's no-vice doubles, aad women's novicedoubles. Entries close at noon onMarch 22 with George T. Cronn,assistant tuperlntetrdent of Rec-reation, The Union County ParkC o m m i s s i o n , EU*abeth, Thematches are open only to resi-dents of Union County.

In last year's tournament, twoSummit men, Al Baker and RuddCrawford won the men's doublechampionship for the secondstraight year. It is expected thispair will, defend their title thisyear. Also in laat year's tourna-ment, another Summit couple,Homer Lowenberg and Ed Wrightdefeated Jack Gude and W. T,Richmond, likewise of Summit, forthe men's novice doubles cham-pionship. They, too, are expectedto defend their crown.

Suitable awards will be given.the winners and runnera-up ineach event Players will furnishthree new Blue Goose, R.SX. or

aldin^ Top Flight Birds foreach match. The winner will re-tain the new ones and the loser,the used ones.

Sanctioned by tha N. J, Bad-minton Association, AmericanBadminton rules will govern allplay. Winners of the beat two outof three matches will decide thewinner of all matches. Contestantswill be defaulted if not ready forplay 10 minutes after the ached'uled hour. No postponements willbe permitted if they Interfere withthe progress of the tournament.Any person not having won a firstor second place in a municipal,county, state, district or nationaltournament, is eligible for the no-vice event Persons eligible maycompete in both the championshipand novice events.

Entrants will have to sign thefollowing waiver:

"In consideration of your ac-cepting this entry, I hereby formy heirs, executors and adminis-trators waive and release all rightsand claims for damages I mayhave against the committee incharge, the Summit Board ofEducation, their agents, repre-sentatives, and ssilgni, for anyand all Injuries suffered by me insaid tournament,"

Entry blanks) may also be ob-tained from Harlan S. Kennedy,director of the Board of Recrea-tion, at the Field House.

Entries close on WednesdayMarch 13. Entry blanks' may be se-cured at the following placet. Sum'mit Herald, Field Mouse, Y.M.C.A.,Elks Club, American Legion HomeRoot's Men's Shop. Anyone wishingto enter and not having a part-ner notify the committee and theywill try and secure a partner. Getyour entry In early.

Burton, f .Browm, o —C. Btrgtn, gHalL K .-P. EMriea, g

Totalt

tnmmM Umiot* (ItO.

Oatiup, I -Uargluk\ I - -ntrn-hart' c _„„„..,„.Mutdownty, 1 ™_». »-H*It g" f.,i;"™*™m~

ToiaU . ,..».» .I M l w t imrniam ( t l )

O.fl,

Smith, fHaa**mtn, o!J«RI, > .,»,...How*, ff „..„.

Totata „„._.-_ II

17

p.

it

st

(•(MNMsWv PMrHMHFMMI

Ow State) aMMmtMai w M | lA meeting will be held Tuesday

night at the ofUrm of th* IJnlonCounty Park Cotnmtatton In vVari-nanco f*artt, KtlMbtth in eexutldarthe format lo«t of » ftat* Softbafl'Ltagm, To* meeting has beeneallei by Otmrge T, Crona, MMMNtaut superintendent <»f recreationf«r th« tMMtiRilsetoa. Among thoeettajMMHttd to attend th# m**Ungfrom Huntmlt arc Manager Frank*Vtftm of CharlliM* softball teamand hie star elteher. Fete Klvtea,

OtyToblt

Start* March I IThe second annual city table

shuffleboard two-man team cham-pionship conducted by the SummitBoard of Recreation will be heldon the two tables at thy Elks Club,40 Maple street, Monday, Tuesday,and Thursday starting on Monday,March 18, through March 28. Lastyear was the first time thesechampionships were conductedand they were so popular with themen who play this sport that It isfelt the entry will be much largerthis time. The winners last yearwere Walter Dlneen and JackDuffy. The runner-up team wasCoach E. C, Cornof and HenryMonaco.,Any one living or work-ing in Summit, New Providenceand New Providence Township orplayed in the City League, 31 yearsof age and over is eligible to playin this tournament; Entries closeon Wednesday, March 13 withHarlan Kennedy at the FieldHouse; Bob Reynolds at Root'sMen's Shop or Gene Daly at TheSummit Herald. Entry blanks maybe procured at these three placesand also at the YMCA, AmericanLegion home and Elks dub.

HIP City ClubContinut* In CentralJtnty Competition

The Hill City Hl-Y basketballsquad swept *1l6wn oa the NewBrunswick court Saturday after-noon to take their second victoryfrom Perth Araboy 30-16 In theCentral Jersey Hl-Y InvitationCompetition. The Summit sopho-more* have been Instrumental inthe elimination of both Perth Am-boy and Plarnfteld. Of the eight-teams starting the double elimina-tion competition. Summit la one offour left After having lost theirentrance hid for fame quite de-cidedly, the local team has madetheir weight count in two succes-sive decisions. Although the week'efigures in the tournament were notout as thl* goes to press, four HillCity boys had made the top eightscorers; Phil Trowbridge, PaulDlatohe, William Alberts and DavidHinman. The Hl-Y five will jour-ney to New Brunswick Saturdayfor their fourth encounter of thecurrent season's series.

State TourneyGame For SummitAgainst Scott

Orange Higb school will betransformed into a hotbed ofscholastic basketball activity latne State tournament tomorrownight Tomorrow's siate as aa*nounced by Walter E. Short,secretary of the New Jersey StateInterscholastic Athletic Associa-tion includes two games la GroupJ, Section 1 At 7:30 p. nu, VeronaHigh, co-champions with GlenRidge in the Surburban Con-ference will meet Dover Highschool, Morris County daischampions. At 8:30, Summit Highschool, runners-up in the Surbur-ban Conference will play CliffordScott High school of East Oranget

Tomorrow night's match willmark the first time Summit hasplayed Scott this season in basket-ball, although the East Orangecagers have appeared on the Sum'mit schedule in previous years.Scott has posted two wins eachover Glen Ridge and Verona. Sum-mit lost two to the Rldgers andsplit two against Verona.

In preparation for tomorrow'stilt, Summit had a practice gamehere Tuesday against RoscllePark.

Cuba

7Hi Gradtn AgainThe Intermediate boys played

host to the Central High 7th gradeon the Y court Tuesday afternoonfor the second time this season andfor the second time the Intermedi-ates lost to the 7th graders 24-7.The score was not as large is inthe first encounter, Sunny Denis,representing the 7th grade was helddown from his previous 20 points;however, he did manage to break10 tallies and become high scorerof both teams for the game. '

Intermediate AH startO.

Klmber, f „ „ oPcndergast, t _Zottl, B, fZottl, Ii, e ..«»..,Bcardiatl, gSwlck, g

Totals „

F.0803

T.000

0

.... tCtatral Itfe trade All Stars

O. F. T.Dastl. f „ 4 0 1Peterson, t «... 2 0

D e n l n K - - i - i i i i i . - i • - • 6MucHale, "g ' 1McJCslr, g 0

Totals ., „ 12

OTHER SPORTSON PAGE 24

00

1020

24

NlEDED NOW« H S TO UMN TO H

TELEPHONEOPERATORS!

Girls! Young Women! Your telephone com-pany ntrds atw work«r« immntUtily to trainM switchboard operators.

Steady work with •tctUttit ft* from ttt# mo-ftwnt you ttttt, Wagtt mm hJgh«« In o«r history. . * incrviMf at regular interrtlf. You'll find itwiry to | t t itattvd *.. friendly Mipenriaon andfellow-operatort help yon it mmtf torn. Work-ing condlUoni m th* vtfjr b«it, with many••ftofwt booofet Mlding towort A*4 their* *ft md

gave Johnny's same asJVtett.- The Bahusrol

pro tl baring a fine aeasoa as proof the BavaaBa Country Ctob,where the course Is crowded with

visitors from the States, it wasJotaw/s Wth ao*. The othsrs wereat Buffalo, Tampa, Ballair (this«M in wiaatag a morkla OpenTourney) and Quaker Ridge.

Ovtr irvtegtM, 52-32In a preUminary game the Sum-

mit Independent* upset toe Irving-ton X»d«peodents B-W Saturdayevening before the Comet's gameon the Y court Clarke, OottenU,and Flmla paced the local victorsin a triple threat to the tune of49 points.

taamttOarke, f 1—Opttaren, t ~irtiBla, e

14

a.770

014

I

T.4T«4iS

T.13 ,nni5e

52

Fifth Hok-in-On.For "Charity" Fam«

Johnny Farrell of Baltusrol, for-mer national open champion, hadanother thrill In his long golfing,career recently when he dropped ahole-in-one in Cuba. The 155-yardshot with a No. 6 iron rated "theheadlines, but a slight mistake

ELECTRICALAPPLIANCES

REPAIRED• Water Heaters

t Washer. • Ironer.• Eleetrle Ranges

• Etc

Phone MO. 4-0287

GRIERREPAIR SERVICE. Glenn 1* Grier, Prop.Mrawtr npeitMM wtt* the4tn*r rower a UsM Ce.

NEW VEBNON, N. 4.

The General Organization

of SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL

Presents

Tall Dark\HandsomeWRITTEN AND PRODUCED

j MERLIN S- TEMPLE

Evening Performances (8:00 p.m.)

FRIDAY, MARCH 15

SATURDAY, AAARCH 16

Matinee (2:00 p.m.)

SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1946

•

CAST OF 90

RESERVED SEATS

TICKETS

$1.00, .75, .50(tax Udaded)

Tickets On Sale In High School Office

• MEMO TO ADVERTISERS

How you can be ina lot of places ...at one timeIr YOU could make regular, personal

calls on your best customers and pros-pects and talk to them about your mer-chandise and service, that would be themost effective kind of selling.

Of course that is not possible but youtan give a friendly, newsy talk aboutyour business to the best families in ourcommunity through the advertising col.umns of this newspaper. If on can describeyour merchandise or service, quote pricesand sell to a lot of people at one time.

But you wouldn't make a lot of petwsonal calls at random, would you? It'sjust as important that you know whenyour advertising goes. That's the reasonthit newspaper is a member nf the Audii\Bureau of Circulations, so we can giveyou audited facts and figurts about ourcirculation—wh«re, how much, how ob-

tained, how much people pay for thispaper and other essential informationthat you should know and have a rightto know when you make an investmentin advertising.

Tht Bureau is a cooperative »wocit-tion of 2000 publishers, advertisingagencies and advertisers in the UnitedStates *nd Canada, Organised in 1914,its purpose is to furnish advertisers withverified information about the circula-tion ©f Its publisher member,.

Ths Bureau maintains a Urge staff oftrained auditors who make an annualaudit of tht circulation record* of eachA.B.C publication, With the facts thusobtained, published in A,B,€, reports, itbteomts possible for advtrtiseit m stltctBitdii ind buy spat* on tht basis ©»known and verified circulation vahsss.

THE SUMMIT HERALD

At A MIAMI Of

THi SUMMIT HUMP, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, ! • " tt

ChrUtianScience Lecture Given in High School Auditorium

tectur* un-ausficas of Flr*t Church

Scientist, Summit, wastb* High School Audi-

oa Tuesday •vening, Marchlecturer wa* Mrs. Mar-

Matters, C. S. B , of New_ City, a member of the BoardLectureship of Th* Mother

Omrcv The First Church ofScientist, In Boston, Mas-

to welcome you this eve-

lecturer was introduced by_ Norman 8. Baer of ShortHills, First Reader of the Summit(church, who said:

The member* of First Churchof Christ. Scientist, in Summit, arehappyning.

"The presentation of a lecture onChristian Science is always a joy-ful occasion for it affords theopportunity to share with ethersthe biasings and Joys which comethrough the understanding of God

nan a* taught In Christianitence.Mary Baker Eddy, th* Discov-

erer and Founder of Christian Sci-tnce has stated in our text book,•Science and Health with Key tothe Scripture*', 'Christian Sciencetakes naught from the perfectionof God, but it ascribes to H i m theentire glory* (p.292). S h e alsohi* said, *W* *r* Christian Sci-entists, only as we quit our reli-ance upon that which is false and

[ p u p the true' (p. 1M>.p "The Bible is replete with in-itances of the healing of sick-ness, sin, disease, death, fear, lack,limitation, sorrow and many othertroublesome and inharmoniousconditions thereby proving anddemonstrating w h a t ' th* correctunderstanding of God and man —the man made in God's image andlikeness —• will do for man. Aswe 'quit our reliance upon thatwhich ia false and grasp the true"and apply this understanding ofGod and man as unfolded byChristian Science we, too, canexperience here and now, this very

our freedom from dis-

sick through Christiaaly scientifictMakint, or through that prayerwhich att.-Ibute* t© Mind, God, allpower-Mrs. Eddy aayt (ibid, p ,U3), "The earnest student of thishook, UBdemuidi&g it, demon-strates in come degree the truthof its statements, and knows thatit contains a Science which isdemonstrate* when understood,

sayskept

eveningcordant condition* which mayteem «o real"

The lecturer spoke substantiallyu follows:

A discovery implies the unveil-ing of something which already ex-ists. Small incidents may reveal

[to the thinker hitherto unknownlaw. Sometime* discoveries aremade through study and research, {or experimentation may bring tolight facts that have always ex-isted but of which mankind hasbeen ignorant. The discovery ofChristian Science came aboutthrough prayer — not through thatprayer which Is supplication or en-treaty, but through the prayerwhich the Discoverer and Founderof Christian Science, Mary BakerEddy, describes (No and Yet, P-3»> as making "new and scien-tific discoveries of' God, of Hisgoodness and power. It shows usmore clearly than we saw before,what we already have and are;*nd moat of all, it show* us whatGod is," It was through loving,intelligent, logical thinking aboutGod and man that Mrs. Eddy dis-covered Christian Science, and thisKttntlfic thinking was prayer.

Her prayers consisted not onlyIn scientifically understanding thetruth about God and man, but inProving or demonstrating thistruth. S h e t e l l * u* in theChristian Science textbook•nee and Health with Key to theSeripturei, p. l«): T h e highestprayer is not one of faith merely;it ii demonstration, Such prayerh«*l* (ickness, and moat destroy•in and death." The full burden<* proof that her discovery wasKientiric, and that it healed the•lek, rested on her, the Discoverer.In an article entitled "To the Chris-Utn World,- she write* of thisproving time at follows (The FirstQ of Christ, SdMiti**, an4

, pp. 10s, 10§H "After « yof Christian Science. I

consumption In Hi last* ra*« which the MD.'s, byof the stetnotcope and the

<chno!«, dtciared Incurable taeaua*th

and which is fuUy understoodwhen demonstrated.'* She state*that in writing this book she "wasonly a scribe echoing the har-monies of heaven in divine meta-physics" (ibid, p. US).

Many ceekers came to her tolearn better how to use the Sci-ence stated in her book. And soshe began teaching them. A*their numbers grew, she was im-pelled to found and organize achurch. She became the pastor ofthis church, and during her pas-torate the church membershipgreatly increased, but shethat -ita spiritual growthpace with it* increasing popularity* (Retrospection and Intro-spection, p. 44). She later ordainedthe Bible and the Christian Sci-ence textbook to be its Pastor.As this Church of Christ, Sci-entist, developed, a MetaphysicalCoUege and a Publishing Societywere added to its activities. Manywho had been blessed by thehealing power of this great move-ment, but who understood little ofits Science, joined its ranks. Mrs.Eddys wise counsel and guidance,based on the leadings of divineMind, God, whom she sought inprayer, were necessary at thisjuncture, and thus she becamethe- Leader of the Christian Sci-ence movement.

Humanly A was impossible forone person to accomplish in a life-time all that Mrs. Eddy accom-plished, but she gave proof thatthe humanly impossible can bemade •possible through prayer toGod When on May 21st, 1894, thecornerstone of The First Churchof Christ, Scientist, in Boston, wae

laid, the Discoverer and Founderof Christian Science, the belovedLeader of thousands who had beenblessed by her glorious work, saidto her followers (MiscellaneousWritings, p. 144), "Today I praythat divine Love, the life-givingPrinciple of Christianity, shallspeedily wake the long night ofmaterialism, and the universaldawn shall break upon the spireof this temple."

The Prayer That Meet*Human Meeds

Since the dawn of history prayerhas been humanity's commonmode and method of communingwith its varied concepts of a high-er power. The noblest and mostcomprehensive prayer ever givenmankind was uttered by Jesu* andis generally known as the Lord'sPrayer. Mrs. Eddy characterisesit as the "prayer which coversall human needs** (Science andHealth, p. 16); and she continues,"Only as we rise above all ma-terial eensuousneaa and sin, canwe reach the heaven-born aspira-tion and spiritual consciousness,which ia indicated in the Lord'sPrayer and which instantaneous-ly heals the sick." In this prayerthe first step necessary in orderto "rise shove all material sen-suomneas and sin** Is to recog-nise oar oneness with God, whichwe do when we pray. "Our Fatherwhich art in heaven." In theChristian Science textbook this isspiritually interpreted by Mrs. Ed-dy in the** words: "Our Fatfter-Bfotfcer CM, a l - karnwnJeo*"(IMA, n» If).

In Jesus' parable of the prodigal•on we find that when be came tohimself,"* to an understanding ofhh perfect spiritual nature as the•on of God, he then rose abovematerial iwnstHKHnesa and sin andwent to bis Father. This lllu*.trates how we should rise abovematerial ncnsuotMtneftji and sin andgo to God, which w# di> when weundetwtandingiy pray. Our Fatherwhich art In h**ven" The trueand ettty Mlfhood of all creationIs ©ur F*th*r - lloth#r Oo4, »o

th« h,n t , contained. Imallgnaat tUphthfrta and»on«* that could *• i*nt«4

w finger, saving th* llntmth« itirfton'a Instruments

lying MI tit* taM*. randy forimputation. 1 have H**Mvisit a #MM*f that h*d *•!«»

" th* MMh i»d mi$mAvtln m tbtt II *t**i

that whenever * • come to our.selves,, to »wr tru* selfhood, weftnd our*«tvMi at <s«# with the•ourrf. €««•*, •«<! origin nf ourbeing, narawly, wiih

What*wr th* human ml«4rlaima t* rr*«t« hf<-*m«« sep-arated from it* origin and l« out'•Id* of aad *P*rt ?*»*« l h« l n

dividual who conceived **4 cr«at*4 It. Take, f«r ln*timr«, a work

art It iwntally

•<

**«'>r*<\ .t9ht to th* Wtn4. hnt-

1%* *lA****B*l liiS**felsBy!S ttwfa lifc*fe

Is IsttWt* feet*}****f SjMMirt t f t f f

Mm «*«,t *?••

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mm,

mm

mm,% mm

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by ttt» ftrtbrt. tntt It Ui Hrmifhtforth materially *»* lmnw»'«t»ly

mpmrt from him Th* ••«»• ••mt th* hlt

tmnpmnr, m wrM#r, «r ft UnmanTal* to tit* material «•»•f «?**thM. H*t w* findih# flnt rl»«pl«r a* fitoft

the trw* mnm *ftmm that tlw "W fwetwr \m t

in

MltMlH. N

AHm ml

»« mmiwmMINI •*** I f §•*«§ *•

mm I !»«*• ia mm

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Father-MotherLove's eternal ex-

pression of Itself. To human sensewe may seem to arise and go tothe Father, but, actually, th* .truthttf. Love's statement 1* alwayspresent, "Son, thou art ever withme, and all that I have is thine."The oneness of God and man i*not the unity of two, but the w i -n**s of the lnfinit* On*, of-Into, and it* idea.

Divin* fatherhood and mother,hood mean Love expressing itselfto and through its offspring, its

hildren, its ideas. In this lovingrelationship of parent and childthe parent always supports itsffsprlng. Our Father - Mother

God holds us forever u His own,and man's eternal unity withHim can never be disrupted; Dis-ordant world conditions will beovercome by praying, "Our Father

which art in heaven, Our Father-Mother God, ail-harmonious."

In reply to the question, "Ishere more than one God or Prin-Iple?" Mrs: Eddy answers: "There

is not. Principle and its idea isone, and this one is God, omnl-

otent, omniscient, and omnipres-ent Being, and His reflection isman and the universe" (Sciencemd Health, p. 465). When In hu-

man experience w* face the be-liefs called opposing persons, na-tlona, races, let us rise and goo the Father, divine Mind, and

behold the man of God's creatingovlng us. Let us not feed on

the husks of false belief* thatthere are opposing races, nations,persons, and creeds, but let usknow one CSod, one universe, one

ace, lovely, loving, lovable, andgreatly beloved of the Father, andrecognize that every' concept ofdivine Mind is God revealing Him-self, expressing Himself, bring-ng forth His own nature, being,

Individuality, and law. Mrs. Eddywrites of this oneness and unityin a beautiful poem entitled "TheNew Century," one verse of whichreads (Poems, p. 22):

Tia writ on earth, on leaf andflower: »

Love hath one race, one realm,one power.

Dear1 God! how great, how goodThou art

To heal humanity'* sore heart;To probe the wound, then pour

the balm—A life perfected, strong and

calm.The dark domain of pain and sinSurrenders—Love doth enter in,And peace is won, and lost is

vice:Right reigns, and blood was not

its price."Hallowing God's Name

Th* next line of that prayerwhich meets every human need,'Hallowed be Thy name," has

been interpreted by Mr*. Eddywith two words, "Adorable One"(Science and Health, p. 16). God'sname or nature Is One—adorableone Spirit, adorable one Mind,adorable one Soul, adorable onePrinciple, adorable one Life, oneTruth, one Love. That which ishallowed is made holy, blessed,consecrated, and according to thedictionary, the word "adorable" al-so means deserving to be wor-shipped, worthy of divine honors,worthy of intense regard and love,or fervent devotion. These twowordi "Adorable One" express ourpraise and recognition of God'ssacred, holy, pure nature, as wellas our devotion and consecrationto all that is spiritual, good, andtrue. Mrs. Eddy tells us (Miscel-lany, p. 326), "Beloved students,in this you learn to hallow Hisname, even as you valu* Ills all-power, all-presence, alt-Science,and depend on Him for your ex-istence." It I* divine Love thatenables us to glimpse the purity,Infinitude, omnipotence, and gloryof th* divine name or nature, andthus adore Him.

The acknowledgment that God'snature Is also the nature of Hiscreation, man and the universe,leads us to deny that we have anature that Is gross, petty, weak,unhappy, and discordant. Becatmnthere Is only one adorable name ornature, there can be no sensualnature, no obstinate nature, notemperamental natur*. If weclaim or admit such a belief astru* of ournelves or of others,w« ar* net praying, "Hallowedbe Thy mtm," "Atonkh Om.mAs out loams t<* know God's ilorl-mi« nature, on* beholds man's tru«nam* or natur* as God'* liken***or reflection,

th* on* «n« only nam*!• hillowtd, your nstnt or natur*can never be opposed, hated, en-

dtatntsted, or ohdfurod, forit mptmmm th* all-nallowej mm*of God. •eif-condetaiiatlon, **U~pity, *r t«« *th*f *Htr*m#*, self*eattofaetlett and arid*, do n«t hul-low or coiwrrntii Gotf'a nsm*, but«**y it. Your true n*m# *r na-ture ran never h# perverted, mil*r*pr*a«iit««, mm f*t#*ly InfltittietA,n«t hM It •*** been, tor tit* onlyMttnw pm have *npnmm the

tt*it»* «r nature of diets*

Prlttrtpto,

w«n4«rftt1 e«n«*ft of*r*f*r was lniB*rt*<l t« mankind

ht

infinite in it* revelation and uni-versal in its application.

An understanding heart is thekingdom of God, where divineLove reigns. Understanding is not

the brain or of the in-tellect, for without love under-standing is impossible. When wepray, "Thy kingdom com*," andundenrtandlngly use its spiritualinterpretation given by Mrs. Ed-dy, "Thy kingdom t* come: Thouart ever-present" (Science andHealth, p. M), our prayer is an-swered in the assurance, under-standing, and love that fill ourhearts and that reveal to us, andthrough us, God's presence. Theverb "to come" means "to ap-pear." God's kingdom does appearthrough Christian Science, whichreveals Truth and Love as everpresent, and error and fear asnever present

Jesus told us that this kingdomcould not be perceived or observedwith the material senses, and thatit could not be described as havingany physical or geographical loca-tion, but that it was within us(see Luke 17:20, 21), which mustmean within our thinking orconsciousness, within our abilityto grasp with intelligence, withlove, with power, and within ourability to prove. Wherever manis, there U the kingdom of God,th* reign of Life, Truth, and Loveexpressed. When this truth is as-cepted or realised by a human be-ing, God's kingdom ha* come tohim right where he ia — rightwhere he is thinking.

The belief that we ar* prayingfor a future state of heaven, orhoping for God'* future reign, iscompletely dispelled by the spir-itual Interpretation of the line,"Thy kingdom come," namely,"Thy kingdom is come; Thou artever-present." Thus, thi* prayerbecomes one of realization as wellas one of desire. Think what Itmeans to know that God, Love,Life, Truth, IB ever present! Inbusiness, in the home, in sociallife, on the battlefield, and inchurch activities this truth utilisedprotects us from the belief thatconfusion, lack, fear, danger, dis-cord, envy, hatred, and dissensionreign, have a kingdom, or are any-where present.

Christian Science shows that amortal, whose being is a materialmentality and whose body is aphysical structure, could not pos-sibly be man, who, according to theBible, is the image and likeness ofGod. In order to describe man asGod's Image and likeness, Mrs.Eddy has used the word "reflec-tion." We know the character ofthe original when we see Its re-flection, just as we know some-thing of the sun's nature whenwe see the rays that reflect it.When we know the nature of God,we see man; and when we seeman, we know God, man's origin.As God cannot be seen with thephysical senses but with Intelli-gence, love, purity, and joy, soman, God's reflection or expres-sion of Himself, can be aeen onlywith these spiritual qualities. Themorning light may seem to come,but actually, it is always presentand the earth but turns towardsit, and mortals waken to its pres-ence. In Christian Science, thecoming of the light which revealsthe true nature of God and of man,and the waking of mortals to thislight or understanding of TruthIs the appearing in human con-sciousness of the Christ light —the light which has been foreverpresent.

It was Jesus' awareness of, orawakeness to, this light of Truth,to the Christ, which revealed theperfect nature of God and man,and Jesus' proof of the ever-presence of Truth that enabledhim to approximate humanly theperfect man, and prove that manIs th« Individual consciousness,the kingdom where God alonereign*. This so allied him withthe Christ that he was known asChrtet Jeaus.

The way that God comes to theflesh Is through the revelation ofHI* glorloua, perfect, loving natureand of His uninterrupted andever-present government of m a n -through th« appearing of th* factthat His kingdom l« comb, thatit Is her* and now complete. Inthe Psalms th« distinction be-tween man and mortals In mad*clear In the following v*r»«!"Whut is man, that thou art mind-ful of him? and thi mm of man,that thou visit*** him?" God, thedlvtn* Mind, l« full of th» ideasof Hlmatlf that constitute man,but He visit* or come* to th*tern of man, to mortals, with thtrevelation, th« m»nlf«*t«tlon ofHi* prtuwne*, of His powtr. andof HI* reign or kingdom on earth,Tttlr co-mlns; of Truth to hnmaarfMi«rlmi«niwm It th* CYtrlit,

winwill I* His law of Ufa and

!*»vt, atsd this law In It* <n>»ra-tion «*»tnm all that wouldl i f t Mttf Low, Opponltlwj l«•ltd Mft itm* tas* t»* farm «f •»»»which li d#«truptlv# tft huppl-nam, p»*f#, and h«mor. and whichttltlM*t#ly 4Mtr*yi lt**Kj er ttm*r tak* th* farm «f

Prayer is that intelligent,tive state of thought or conscious-ness which knows God's law, anddemonstrates His will. Prayers InChristian Science do not transferthought from one person, or fromone mind, to another. They aresimply the knowing and demon-stration of Truth, of God's lovingwilL Hi« will enforce* itself aslaw, as the law which moves andhold* all creation In perfect har-mony. - The divine will is effort-less, restful, and Inexhaustible. Ithas the quiet permanence of Truthand rests on the sure foundationof divine Principle. When wepray, "Thy will be done in earth,as it is in heaven," and use thespiritual interpretation of this asgiven by Mrs. Eddy, namely, "En-able us to know, a* In heaven, toon earth, God is omnipotent, su-preme" (Science and Health, p.17), we are desiring to know thatthe harmony and health of Love,the joy of Soul, the peace of Mind,and the perfection of Principle,which constitute His will, have all-power or are supreme in our con-sciousness here and now. ChristianScience shows that there is onlyone will, God's will. This meansthat there t* only good will or be-nevolence. From this premise weare forced to deduce that there iano evil, hateful, vicious will ormalevolence. This understandingwill bring to us th* manifestationof this omnipresence of divineLove, and we shall find ourselvesloved on earth even as we arein heaven.

Our Dally BreadThat which really sustains, com-

forts, encourages, strengthens, andnourishes us is divine,Love. It islove which our Father - Mothergives us as our daily bread. Arewe really eating, taking into ourconsciousness, and expressing byour actions this changeless, ever-patient, ever-present love of ourFather-Mother God? If so, we arepartaking of the bread for whichwe ask when we pray, "Give usthis day our dally bread." In thisprayer we are asking God to giveus something. That which is givento us* which we have not earned,or may not deserve, Is designatedas "grace" in the Bible. We wouldnot expect the sun to give us ofits warmth merely because we de-sire warmth, but because we knowthat it ie the nature of the sunto give of itself. And so we turnto God, divine Love, In this pray-er, expecting Him' to Impart Hisnature, His supporting, sustaining,nourishing love to us. ChristianScience shows that we receivethis love by reflecting it, even asthe sun's rays receive the sun byreflecting or giving forth its light.Mrs. Eddy In her interpretationof this part of the Lord's Prayer,"Give us this day our daily bread,"uses the word "grace" In the fol-lowing manner (Science andHealth, p. 17): "Give us grace fortoday; feed the famished affec-tions." And she further states inour textbook (p. 4) "What we moatneed la the prayer of fervent de-sire for growth In grace, expressedin patience, meekness, love, andgood deeds." The grace of divineLove satisfies every longing,quiets every fear, enables us to

Among human beings, a greatdeal of business is carried onthrough borrowing and lending.God's business is carried onthrough the reflection or givingforth of divin* Love. The sun'srays borrow their light from thesun, and they have nothing oftheir own apart from the tun. So,as Mrs. Eddy tells us in the'Cbria-tias Sciene* textbook (p. ( l i ) , th*divin* Mind subdivides and ra-diates the borrowed light or in-telligence of its Ideas. AU thatthese ideas borrow 1* given forthIn reflection. This borrowing doe*not impoverish, or limit on*. It i*only when we borrow fear, hate,resentment, or any other evil thatwe are destitute and in debt. Loveowes nothing, for It gives all Thereason for the debts of individualsand nations Is laok of love, whichmeans lack of the understandingof man's perfection and complete-nej*. What another owes us, aswell as what we ow« him, I* love,understanding, patience, tender-ness, honesty, and good will. Ifhe seems, or we seem, not to bemeeting the obligation, we mustdeny such evidence and recognisethat "Love 1» reflected In love,"beholding right where this debtor lack of love may seem to be thevery presence of divine Love pour-Ing forth its lov* "upon. u*. Wemust "be dead indeed unto eln,"as Paul puts It In his tetter tothe Romans, which means thatwe must not respond to this falseappearance of debt or lack ofLove'* presence. The only way tocancel a debt of lov* owed to us,or one that we owe, 1* by behold-ing a supply of love where thislack or debt seems to be. Withoutlove In our Own hearts, we areunable to see others as loving.Love alone Is conscious of love.Man, the likeness of divine Love,gives forth or reflects Love; henever owes i t

Sometimes we use the expres-sion, You owe It to yourself to bemore loving, or more principled, ora better man. As a matter of fact,we always owe it to ourselves toexpress perfect Love, for we oweit to our God, our true being orselfhood, to express all of Love'squalities. Then if there is lack of'love in our thoughts, made mani-fest through resentment, fear, Im-patience, discouragement, discord,or sorrow, we owe it to our God,ourselves, and our fellow man toexpress understanding, patience,harmony, courage, and Joy—thosequalities of love that will cancelour debt to Love, and Love's Idea,man.

In Christian Science we owe itto divine Principle to be prin-cipled; to divine Truth to be truth-ful; to divine Mind to be intelli-gent; to divine Life to live; andto divine Love to be loving. Andwhat we owe to'God we moat cer-tainly owe to man, who expressesGod. In Christian Science theway to meet our obligation* andto pay our debts is so simple thatwe may have overlooked It. Itcan be summed up in two words:Love more.

The Bible tells us, "Perfect lovecasteth out fear," Then fear is thebelief in this absence of Love andIs destroyed by the realization of

see through the mists of terrify- Love's presence and by expressinging, destructive human conditions,and behold the light of Truth,which reveals the ever-presenceof God. In another of her books,"Christian Science versus Panthe-ism," Mrs. Eddy defines "grace"as "the effect of God understood"(p. 10).

Jesus said, "Take therefor* nothought for th* morrow: for themorrow shall take thought for thethings of itself." This counsel. Iffollowed, would overcome thegreatest fear that besets man-kind, namely, fear of the future.Fear of lack, fear of sickness, fearof old age,.fear of death, are al-ways fears that d«al with thefuture, and these feansjare a de-nial of the •ver-presence- of God.Jesus' teachings and his work*show us that God supplies uadaily. Quite evidently h« did notworry about his taxes, nor try toevade them. He paid them H#looked to Mind, Ood, not to monty,to do this, fen* h« livid hi* pr«y>#r, "Glv» us this day our dailybread," B* not afraid of t«xtt,for they will never equal (Jodmsupply, which IN Infinite and pv«rpr«"i!fnt. You will he enxhlH torender unto ('(wmir the thing* that

love. Fear believes Love to be ab-sent by believing that somethingcruel, harmful, or hateful Is pres-ent.

1mm gav* m what wef«tl th* tjftrd'n Pt9.fr, for It l«

m*#t him nwa n**At, Itthe te<*M» #f miit'i r#~

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One of the loveliest Illustration*of the fact that the expressing oflove forgives or destroys lack Is Inthe Biblical story of the widow orZarephath, who believed that allshe possessed wa* a handful ofmeal and a crus» of oil, which ah*expected to use for herself and h#reon and then give up and die.When Elijah came, guided by thatLove which know* no lack andwhich casts out fear, he askedher to give him a morsel of bread.By BO doing he was really askingher to express her supply of lov*.Rut nhe, moved by the evidenceof Isck bftfore her mn»m, toldhim that thi* wai Impoaslble, Sohe MMtired her that her expressionof love, through sharing, wouldnot deprive her but that, on th*contrary, her supply would nev«rWSM«, HI* word* w*r»: "Fear not;. . . but mak« m« M>«r*of a Mttl*c«k« first, and bring It unto m»,and after mak* for the* snd forthy son, F"or thus «*Hh th« Lonl |,(l«A of tarael, The barrel of m*«lshall not v u t i , n*lth«r •hull th*

are Caesar'* M you rtnder unto crus* of oil fall. „. And th* b*rr*lGod lov*, gratitude, pralu*, un<l«r* •* »«*' wssttd not, Mlttmr dl«standing, and eoMeamtton-"whleh th* er»#* of oil fall, aeeordlng t*•r« th* thlig* that sr* God'*. It th* *««I trf th« Lord, which h*In our fslth, not our aupply. that «P«k* by mi)ah/' Thi* wwn*nIn b«lng taxtd, and as w# «Bdw- thought «h« !««*•»<! th» loving car*,itund that «i»n and th* unlvcra* p r o v e n , support, protection, «n«r*fl«et or •*©«*# th# am Mlf- •tmngth wh»r«w!tb to battl* th##*M»«t, wlf^nwtainlng O#4, w# »•«* wMeh wa* faelwf h*r. »ut«h*JI b* abl* to prww, M 414 Ml*"* pr»v«Mi th*t CWa lew* wa*3mm, divine Love's support of »t hand, meeting h*rand supply t» man« th* object ofIlli |ov». Thlg ia Ood's gr*a», andthug w* ar* fid by L#v« with th#br#«d of Truth

to b* called the Church of Christ,Scientist, the first such churchever organised" (Retrospectionand Introspection, p. 44). ThisMind-bsaling, or God-healing, re-sults from a scientific understand-ing of that part of th* .Lord'sPrayer, "Lead us not into tempta-tion, but deliver us from evil,"the spiritual meaning of whichis given by Mm. JCddy in tb* fol-lowing worda (Selene* and Health,p. 17): "God l«*4etli us net intotemptation, but dsliverttlt as treatsin, disease, and death."

Th* uas*lf«d love and the uni-venallty presented in the Lord'sPrayer are mad* evident throughthe desire it expresses for bless-ings, guidance, and deliverance tobe bestowed on u* all a* a whole,not on you or me singly. Its open-Ing words, "Our Father," establishthis universality, for they bringinstantly to thought that we arebrethren, the offspring of on*common parent, God; that we allhave the same perfect origin, thesame infinite heritage of good,health, and opportunity for prog-ress, • the came endowments andpossibilities for accomplishment,became we are all created for thesame purpose, namely, to1 glorifyGod.

That institution which afford*th* greatest opportunity for ex-pressing thi* universality, thi*harmonious relationship of thesons or offspring of God, and forproving that w* all have one Mind,on* Principle, on* purpose, andthat w* ar* moving forward to-gether, going the one way ofTruth, is th* church. When Mrs.Eddy founded th* Christian Sci-ence church she* mad* clear theway* and means whereby all man-kind could be most benefited byher discovery of Christian Science,and whereby all could be led ofGod, not into temptation but deliv-ered from *vil, from «ln, disease,and death. Our prayerful desireto follow the leadings of divineLove and demonstrate the govern-ment j>f God finds fulfillment inthe Church of Christ, Scientist,which stands a* a beacon lightto th* nation* of the World. This"Mind-healing church" affords op-portunity to be led and governed,not by personalities nor by falliblehuman theories and doctrines, butby the exact, scientific, universalleadings of divine Principle, Love,which deliver* from evil, from sin,disease, and death.

God's Kingdom, Power, and GloryIf one were to judge God's king-

dom from what is evidenced bythe animal, vegetable, and mineralkingdoms, one would lay that itwas Indeed a kingdom dividedagalnit itself, for th* good, th*beautiful, and the strong ex-pressed In these thre* kingdom* Isoften outweighed and thwarted bythe ferocious, poisonous, destruc-tive, and mutable. Th* only tru*nature that exists is God's natureand It is good, Immutable, andeternal, expressing God's powerand radiating His glory, Jesus hadthat spiritual understanding ofGod's glorious nature which en-abled him to still th* storm, th*expression of the disturbed, fear-ful, destructive nature of th* car-nal mind. Ellsha perceived God'spower so clearly that he was ableto nullify the effects of pdYionou*herbs, and to overthrow the lawof material gravitation downwardthrough demonstrating the gravi-tation of divine law Spirit ward,

with th* result that aa iron «•»bead wa* mad* to float on ih*water. Mrs. Eddy t*U* us ia th*Christian Science textbook (fw514): "Understandina; UM controlwhich Lov* held over all, DanWlfelt aaf* in th* lions' 4*n, t o *Paul proved the viper to b* harm-,bus. AU of God's creature*, mov-ing in th* harmony of Scisne*,ar* banal***, useful,tlbl*" Th* scientificing Imparted by Christianenables its students to prov*. tnithe d*gr*e they understand aadruttiix* this Science, that th***)•am* demonstration* ar* possibletoday through that prayer which;]rejoices in th* fact that "Thin*Is th* kingdom, and th* pow«r,and tb* glory, forever."

In God* kingdom, i s th* uni-verse of spiritual idea* an4thought*, all creation rtcogaiss*the reign of Mind, th* power ofTruth, the glory of divin* Lov*>Everything In God'*) universe fctglorifying Him through th* radi--ant reflection of His) natur*, andthrough magnifying divin* Minda* all. Th* .Jungle*, th* d***ttplaces, stormy, treacherous *«•*,polar cold, and equatorial h*at butexpress the barrenness, th* t*sa>pestuou* conflicting croa*curr*at»,th* lifeless extremss, to* dwtxuo-tive, siarrng beat, th* tangled the-ories of a kingdom divided againstitself, which cannot stand b*c*us*tt does not express tb* fact th-*i"Thin* I* the kingdom, and th*power, and th* glory, fowvsr."1 aprayer which has b**n *pirttuaJJyinterpreted by Mrs. Eddy with th*word* (Science and Health, p. 17):"For Clod I* Infinite, all-power, allLife, Truth, Love, over all, a*4All.*

Human beings who ar* wrestlingwith the natur* of th* carnal mindwill be saved from it* afflictions,destructive laws, and disastrousexperiences a* they pray, "ForThine Is the kingdom," in other ,words, to good, to divin* Mind,to Principle, and not to persons,belong all government and author-)Ity; Thine la the power—to divin*Lif* and to Truth belong domin-ion and strength Invincible; Thin*is the glory—to Soul, to divin*Lov*, belong the radiance, pral**,and beauty of being. A* w* praythus, th* natur* of God's kingdomwill b*- revealed to us, and th*consciousness of MM. Eddy**beautiful description of God'snature will fill our thought 8b*write* (Selene* and Health, p.2*0): "Natur* voices natural, spir-itual law and divin* Lov*, buthuman belief misinterprets na-ture. Arctic regions, sunny tropics,giant hills, winged winds, mightybillow*, verdant* vales, festiv*flowers* and glorious heaven*. *Opoint to Mind, the spiritual in-telligence they reflect"

No matter what your problem*may be. nor how Incurable yoursickness may seem, nor how tragicyour grief may appear, you willfind that God will bantah all diffi-culties if you but turn to Himthrough the Lord's Prayer, *e*k-Ing a greater understanding of It*power, striving for a clearer per-ception of th* healing in it* wing*,reaching out for a larger demon-stration of the lov* it radtsH**,giving God th* glory for th* won-derful works which must Inevi-tably remit from such prayer."For Thin* I* the kingdom, andth* power, and the glory, forever."

—Adv.

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When w* pray to Hod, " W g l v *u* our 4«Ht«, ** w* forglv* ourrt#bt*»rV' w* ar* *«j>r«inilng our

<i«*|f* to tfe right Mt<t t» (lafight by «ttr*«lv«* and by ourf« l !w tn*n. Th* b#«ut»f»Ittiftl Intorprntatlim «f thlaby Mr*, KMf, "%J**m I* r#fWt»4IN I*HT«>" (ffplfffi** «n<t I1*«MK p!?», ihnwj m that by

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THE ACTUAL SCIENCEOF PRAYER

THAT PRAYER—for gaiety, health, ut«ful-neM, happy relationships, progre«t, «ati«f action, orany other legitimate achievement or condition—canbe a scientific ai well ai a religious experience, andtherefore unfailing in its result*, in clearly shown inChristian Science.

Through growing understanding of suchprayer, or treatment, increasing numbers of Christ*fan Scientist* in many countries are proving Havalue and thus are teeing the fulfillment of theScriptural assurance, "Ask, and ye shall receive,that your joy may be full."

The complete explanation of Christian Scienceand its healing and enriching prayer is giten in theChristian Science textboek.

SCIENCE and HEALTHwith Key to UM flcfiptvres

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»%,*«*«, OTORAOE; reasonable;refrigerator* moved; piano hoistDally trips to N.Y.C. LIBERTYSTORAGE CO. Ma. 2-48S8; NUjfcts.Essex J-«8». ~ :

ACCOUNTING BERVJCK. SrsUsas,•octal Security and Income Tax.Audits. P. O. Box Ml. Union.TAX ACCOONTtMO SERVICE

CLARENCE S HAYES101 Uain 8 t , Orange, N J,

Member. National As*oc ef TajiAccountants. Of. 1-S784.

CAKKKUL, RELIABLE SERVICEla Storage, M«via« F*eW«f *«*

Shipping. Local a»4 long distance

CAlPi 8TORAQB CORF.18 Canfitld Court Newark.

(Off Wasblnfton St.)Ml MSW N^tats ffi 8-8818

EXCHANGE modern 6-room bom*,Mount Vernon, N, Y. for equivalentnear Lackawanna R, R. AddressHoi 53, Maplewood News.

KKAL ESTATE WANTED

SUMMIT, N. J.fOUR FUTURE HOME

DESIRABLE plots with all Im-provement* In; ready to build anaoffered at reasonable prices.

WE ARE 1'ltEI'ARED TOBEU1N

Building your home, and canfurntth hou»» piam tor your ln-•MCtlon and consideration.SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT" THROUGH

EDWARD A. BUTLER. RealtorJ Bwhwood Road. Summit 6-»0«0P U B L I c ^ A L E n f N

8«aUd Uld* will b« received by TheUnion (bounty Park CommUilon at ltd©ffle« at Wtrlnanco Park, Acme andCanton Streets, ElUaboth. New Jerseyuntil 4;00 P. >.!.. March 15, 1946 for

purchaee and removal of dwellinguati in Watohung Reservation, New

rovidence Townrtilp. For furtherInformation and bid forms, apply atAbove mentioned office. •

W. n. TracyEngineer and Secretary. ,

APARTMENTS ANDHOUSES WANTED

for rental by plant mpervlsory p«r-sunnel recently returned from our

mtdw«ktern plant*.

Intersted In buying houses, 19,000 to(10,000, In areas located south or

southeast of Newark, iCall or Write Personnel Dept

E. I. DUPONTDE NEMOURS & CO.

256 Vanderpool Bt. NewarkPhone Blgelow 2-1141

GIRL WANTED

LIGHT WORKNOT ON MACHINE

P«rman»nt plac«. Year round.

B. L Schlosser37 Union Place Su. 6-2122

Assistant MatronLight work In modem air condi-tioned building. Pleasant »ur-roundlngs. Congenial co-workers.

APPLY AT ONCB

C I B APharmaceutical Products, Inc.Junction Morris Avc. and River Rd.

SUMMIT, N. J.Bus 70 (or Summit stops at our plan

HELP WANTED—MaU

PLOT 80x100 tt , In floral Park, L. 1.,N. Y., tale or exchange for name inBprlngCleld or vicinity. Mlltburn6-0610.

TWO family home in Stirling: CallMadison 6.1061.

"fcOCKAWAY N. J.-VICN?NTYTOUR WIFE WILL LOVE IT—lm-

pfesdve S room bungalow; bath;•team; playground cellar; garage;Irults; JOxzO poultry house; 2acre near route 10; Newark 32wiles; occupancy July 1st 1916,Prlw 111,500.

INDEPENDENCE—Modern S roombungalow; bath; oil heat; poultryhouse for 2,500; 3 acres; 2 mileirout* 6; IS miles Newark; Immedi-ate ocup&ncy. Price 112,500,

INSTANTLY you'll have to come and»ee this splendid homelike 8 rooms;bath; steam; pond; 9 acre*; 23miles Newark. Price 115,000.

RESTFUL—Secluded modern 5-roomhorn*; bath; steam; 2 miles to sta-tion ; 23 miles Newark; 6 acres.Price 111,500.

DON'T MISS THESE— PHONEGRAMDA Rockaway, N. J. 9-1073.

BUILDER WANTS ACREAGE

And or building plots suitable

fc-r one family homes. '

Should be located on Main Road

or Highway and near good trans-

portation.

Writ* description and pries

Bos 100 Summit Herald

BRAND new 6 room bungalow withbath. $8,500. Ready to move In L.Weeks. Su. 8-0907-J.

CASH buyers waiting for 1 and 3

Smlly hcuiei. ((ranges, Maplowond,Ulburn, Short Hllti, and Chatrmm.i . LKWIN FIACRE, Realtor

1IT1 Springfield Ave., Mplwd 8.O.M400.

• KOOM brick and frame house only7 years old, large modern tiledkitchen, 2 tiled bathroomsone with stall * showeri, at-tached garage. Over quarter, acrelawn beautifully landfuaped, nearcountry's best known golf course andcountry club. Baker A McMahan,Un. t-SOM, evenings and Sundayoi l 8hm mils- MiTo-w. ^

"BUSINESS plot, 115x140, on*Rout«IS, between Woortbrtdge nnA Metu-chen. Sacrifice, Michael ltlhon, 25East Blancke Street, Linden.

LIST YOUR PROPERTYWITH US

We. are equipped to render youprompt and efficient service In thesale of your property,

Fof best result* call or writ*

NEW JERSEY REALTY C O .830 Broad St., Newark 1

MArket 3-4306

WOMJEN WANTED

TO WORK IN GREENHOUSE

PACKING ROOM.

APPLY

L B. CODDINGTON CO.Murray Hill, N."J.

Su. 6-0995.

R E S I D E N T I A L PROPERTIESWANTED In Essex and UnionCounties, wanted.for quick sale.EUQENE E. HUGHES ft DUO.

« Sloan St., So. Orange. 8. O. 2-23(3

CLERKIN STORE

STEADY FULL TIME WORK

Salary $25 a week

Girl i 18 or over

B. L Schlosser37 Union Plact Su. 6-2122

BOYS WANTED to deliver news-papers In horns territory. Apply Mr.Morena, Linden Observer, t BBlancke street. Linden. O-tf

SALESMAN wanted: Unusual opportunlty exists In Union and MorrisCounties as salesman for Knight andUostwlck, one of America's leadingnursery concerns. Mart over 35 wllbe carefully trained In our methodof operation. Car essential. Commli-

. slon hauls. Thomas Dee, 274 Fair-mount Avenue, Newark, N. J.

TOOLMAKER—opportunity for experlenced man. Must be abla to taki

, full charge opexperlmental labora-tory to develop precision machinery.Executive ability required. Writefull resume, salary, P, O. Bex No,M9, Summit.

SUPERINTENDENT'S Helper, elderl;man preferred. Call Mlllburn (-1553,

JANITOR for Y. l/LC. A. building.Steady work for right man.

•t—ACTO BVMMa BMTAIU

HERTZ DBIVE-Un BELT BTSTEM

J. Frank Connor, License*

PASSENGER CARS *; TRUCKSTO HIRE

— INSURANCE PROTECTION

II Plane St.. Corner Jam«« S tNEWARK, N. J.

CALL Humboldt 2-2209

tt—PAIXTI50-PECOBATiyg

D. AVELLA, Palntias and pap*r-Mmiinr. II Elm Street. Madison.MADUon 8-O33S. Da your inUriorwork now ftt winter priCMk. Call

after I p. m. " ;

PQB 81041I—AST1QVKS ~

FULL IJKB ANTIQUES. Includtn*colored; satin; milk glass; figurine*,tamps, furniture and erodes. AHwelcome. Antiques purchased. CallOr. 8-4TSM). ALMA I. XHLLJNGIIAMV1SS Tremoat St . (4 doora from So.Onter S t . Orange.)

JEWELRY.80.

GOOD CALL

t—BICYCLES

IRISH MAIL, like new, aU uwtal.Call Short Hills 7-3163.

Stiyvtiast Painter* and Decorators.Interior, exterior, expert workman-ablp. Rtaaonabl* prtot*. Estimate*cheerfully furaUhed.

H. ZLATA—319 MKchtlt Avtnue,Linden. Tel. Linden t-ttii-H.

BOY'S bicycle, Elgin. U-loch; lady'sbrown plaid coat, raccoon collar;•wlskln Jacket. slM 1S-1I; goodcondition. Call after t, 1JJ MorrisAve., Suringficld.

BOYS 26" bicycle, 110. UN. 1-2854.

AUTO SEAT .COVERS DELUXE,R«ady made; expertly fitted whll*you wall In clean comfort. Auto ae-ceasorles also available. Ask forVic Somers. COLUMBIA AUTO *SPECIALTY CO., 3»< Central A m ,(at lat S t ) Newark, N. J. ML S-4170.

tt—COSTBACTOM

ATTENTION: HOME OWNERSHAVE your repairing and modetnls-

ln« before the spring rush of newconstruction. Have your alterationsdone the RIGHT WAT. CALL TO*DAY. for free estimate. Reliable:Dependable workmanship^

A. DE VE.VEZ1A100 So. 7th St., Newark, N. I.

Phont Mitchell 2-M8J

INTERIOR and exterior. Best ma-terials and workmanship. Stanley,81* Mrytle Ave., Irvington. Ea.S-8242.

JACK HABERMANNOW BACK TO SERVE YOU AS IN

PRE-WAR YEARS.Ftnt Painting Paperhanging

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN.OR. 4-6S06. OR 5-8285.

^ t—CLOTHIKG _LADY'S black riding boots, else 7;

jacket, sUe II. Write PO Box 157,Chatham, N. Ji

FOR SALE

AN EXCELLENT VALUEfrom

r«gs, table*, ampa, etcLike new. Amount due

m* Will *i

itvl |

arrC

Amounte term*. Willl WtJlace. ElUa

u i Store.

VALNUT Queen Anne dlnlog~«7Tmahogany chair, picture*. burwJ!china. Su. «-04M-M. vare»%

TfOUfH'S walnut bed and c h w ^ Tdrawees, spr ns; and mattress,"«i!sonable. Call Su. 8-4088. *

TWO-PIECE ovetstuff«dlMnrset. Viking oak, J down filled S£lon«. settee, one chair; exceii«t

^ t " ^ * l 4 " " »«*

LET US MAKE IT A PLACEWORTH CALLING HOME

Rainbow Co. 305-307 South 9th St.,Newark. Estimates cheerfully given.Call Mil. :.-05afi.ROOFING, SIDING. General repair*;Guaranteed work. Small jobs welcome.Ex-service man. Credit can be ar-ranged. Call Mitchell 2-CS4*.M. & M. MAINTENANCE SERVICE

«2O South 18th St., Newark. N. J.

MASTER dewrator offers paperingand painting a» low as Is room;floor resurfacing, permanent fin-ish as low as 9c eq. ft. Call West-field 2-1971-R.

YOUNG man's suits, sizes 38 and 38:dress suit, site 38; new Hudson sealmuff with Upper bag. Reasonable.Su. s-ion-u.

PAINTING

EXTERIOR and Interior. Free esti-mates.

R & MPhone

Su. S-4061-M.

PAINTING'-PAPERHANGING — K*-pert Mechanics. Interior and Ex-terior.

BANTICH & KESSLER16S North 15th St.. East Orange.Orange 5-2863 9 A. M. to a P. 21.

4—FABM PRODUCE

FANCY applet, potatoes, sweet eldercontaining no preservative, fresheggs, pure buckwheat and Tiger'spancake flour, maple syrup, honey.

WIGHTMAN'S FARMSSlorristown Bernardsvllle Road

'i'UHKEY equipment, used only OB*season. Include: retail trade, pluck*er, pens, brooder, hopper etc Cheap.MUUngton 54(. >

POULTS, broadbreasted puUewismclean; available February, fl aftNew Hampshire Red pullets, lay IsApril, 11.25 each

TULIP TURKEY RANCHMorris Plains. Morristown 4-2318-R.

Hu. 3-6557.

SPRSTNG PRICE SPECIALS-coata Kilned; Rettvled; R i

-|7». Extrawdlnary values. fUrcoats remodeled to latest style j'5

PARISIAN Pur Co. »19 Broad stNewark. Ma-2-2799. ""

MANURE6-2833.

for sale. Call Summit

HOME MODERNIZINGOldtst Company in N. J.

NO DOWN PAYSIENTUP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ,

HOME INSULATION — S T O R MSASN. Decorating, Roofing, Hard-wood Floors, Tiling, Shingles, PorchInclosures, Heating. Cementing, Car-pentry, Flaatertng, Brickwork, RearAdditions.

Federal Home Impt. Co.(0 PARK PL. Ml. 2-0756

CARPENTER to contract for laborcr labor and material: build tenhouses. C. Monaco, 232 8t. PaulStreet, Westflcld. Westfleld 2-3154-M.

CARPENTERS and cabinet makers.Steady job. Apply Shuffle Board

t)NE-KAM!LY 'nciiae, 322 Pennsyl-vania Avenue, Linden. Six rooms, allImprovements. 502-2810.

x 112H. Linden

IMPROVED lot, 41x140, excellent resi-dential section, one block from highschool, Linden. Reasonable offer Ac-cepted. F. C. Fnffrath, 367 EssexAvenue, Bloomfleld. Hloomfield 2-

^ tin. ,TWO-FAMILY house for sale. In-

quire basement rear, 1011 BergenAvenue, Linden.

WALTER H. PRUDEN. Inc.Realtors—Insurers

Property Management—Appraisals> Clinton St.. Newark Mitchell I-0»UWE SOLICIT YOUR PROPERTIES

In Union, Essex or Morris Counties,tor sal* at this time. Send for freemap of Essex Co. and our Calendar.TOBIAS J. MUTH, REALTOR,8 No. Arlington Ave., E. Orange,OR. 4-8263.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—INHelling your property consult us.33 Yrs. nerving satisfied clients.

C. E. & C. T. SH1PMAN, RealtorsS18 Main 8t, E. Orange. Or. 5-0100.

SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHERwith experience preferred. Forcorrespondence and general of-fice work.

APPLY AT ONCE

Essex ElectronicsBerkeley, N. J.

Hu. 6-5432 at D. L. & W. Station

Company of America,Elm Street, Linden.

822 East

PRINTER, all around man who canoperate linotype, unton or non-union, full-time work. PhoneUnlonvllle 2-0780.

GEORGE OSSMASXCARPENTRY

Remodeling, Repairing, CabinetWork, Recreation Rooms and

Bars.520 Mlllburn Avenupe

Millburn 6-1232

PAINTING, exurlor and Interior.Free estimates. Write to C. Caruccl,23 Central .Terrace, Springfield.

GENERAL Home .Service, Windows.WatU, Woodwork Cleaned, OddJobs. Estimates Given. Local Refer-ences. Chat. 4-5078-R.

INTERIOR PAINTING.- J. J. Kler-nan, 27 P.IKBS Place, South Orange,a O. 2-3750.

1'URTAULE CHICKEN HOUSES3 VEARS to PAY

Sizes 10x12 and 20x20Free delivery to your home.J. K. FRANKS ADV. CORP,

401 East Blackweil »t., Dover 250BAHY 'CHICKS, IlEDS, ROCKS &

CUOSSBS from extra large, fastfeathering and heavy laying Poll-orum tested. Breeders. FREBCHICK PAMPHLET. Also Duck-lings and poults. ROHAN'O'S Hatch-ery 361 New St., Newark, N. J.

. .Market 2-1917. ,

ForT. JAEGER & SON

dependability and quality inpaperhanging and decorat-

ing. 86 Rarltan Road, Linden. PhoneCranford 6-1647.

painting.Ing. 86 II

SPRAY P.AINT1NO, refrigerators cab-inets, chairs: competently done Inyour own home. Call Jne De Stefano.OR 5-3349, 330 Dodd SL. Orange.

BOY at Whelan'a Druir Store, UnionCenter, half or full time.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDHIGH SCHOOL girl wants work after

~ . u _ . —......... helper. Mlllburnschool, mother'6-081S-M.

1'ltACTlCAL nurse wishes position,daytime. Write Box 120 c/o SummitHerald,

FURNACE CLEANING—Have yourfurnace cleaned by vacuum. NorthJersey Engineering Co. Chatham4-0826-J.

ASPHALT driveways. milestone,cinders, trucking, R. J. Betts, Lin-den 2-4335.

WASHING and stretching curtainsand laundry. Call Su. 6-0908-J.

"\jNDER consTrucllori! Hlx rooms, tilebath, oil heat, air conditioned. IU.-»00, L. Weeks. Su. 6-0907-J.

BURNT MILLS AREA10 ACRE KAUM

Kow available—Central R. R. 1HI t Electric Kitchen; Dishwasher;tang*, etc. Four Bedrooms * Hath—I SUIrt. il. K. Hot Air HumidifiedIteam He»t, I^argn B«rn and Chicken|

BIX to 9-room house, suitable fordoctor's office and houne, centrallocation In Union. Evenings callWav. 3-8229.

STKNOOltAPKR-CLERK. ProminentNewark manufacturer, located nearLackawanna station, has an open-ing for capable stenographer andoffice assistant In Its executiveoffices. At least two year experiencerequired. 5 day week.: Permanentposition. Dive age, experience andsalary expected. Box 3 c/o SummitHerald.

WANTED, good cook, one who willdo light housework In an adult home.Must sleep in. Good aalary. A-lreferences required. Call Summit6-1155.

HOUSE— WANTED TO BUYAttractive bouse and grounds wanted

—in price range 110,000 to 130.000.Occupancy one to six months. ALLCASH BUYER.

II. E. BROKERBox 108 c/o Summit Herald

FOR SPEEDY RESULTSSell Your Home Thru

LARSEN ft FISH, INC., Realtors• Essex 3-1123

UBS Springfield Ave. Irvington"Personalised Service"

axes 00 Price I25,f)00.

LE R l| P e I , 0

WILMER N. TUTTLE, RealtorBedminsUr,_ N. J,jretJPeapack S^iiiL

MORRISTOWN VICINITY

RIPE FOR DEVELOPMENT• • aerw, with S0-»cr» lake; dam

•• •ds repairs; lake lied overgrown;we tcrnd front*!*; only 3 mi!«a tu>CRawanna, Price 9360 ptr arrt.

IERNARDSVILLEOne mil* to Larktwannn;

141 acres, partis' wtHxIfilfrontage: txteniive view*development In tmttH

|IM per

Ickitl

i f CARL H. BOOTHKlclu*lv« Alnrtt

Btrn«r«f««-lll<i I

JUST LISTED

'ori'LK acres to rent for planting.Vicinity New Providence. Stateinire. Itox 3 c/c Hummlt Herald.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENt

Desirable office space, and ap-proximately 3,000 aq, ft, of ad-jne^nt itorage spaee with elevatorservice. Available April 1st.Ideal for distributor.

EDWARD A, BUTLER, RealtorSummit I-S040

F i n d tnfl Street!Hititih Orange. Redecorated, CallH»ulh Orntife 3-iOJi

WOMAN for housework, one day perweek, preferably Friday. Linden2-3979-M.

WOMAN U> assist with general hr-UBe-work, also assist in care of 2 chil-dren. Murray Hill, Live In. Su.8-I1S1

WOMAN wanted for general housecleaning. Wednesday and Thursday,Hu. (-2020.

COMPANION to lady, Light dutieshouiekeeping, cooking. Conscien-tious type, will travel, BcX 148.

FINE OLD OOLD SILVER; Dia-monds and Bric-a-brac. Top pricespaid. Call MENDELSOHN—SO. Or.3-2560. 19 Park Ave., Maplewood,J». 3,

LADY, versatile (college degree),wants part-time work, office, home.Tel. Chatham 4-3355,

HIGH tichool girl with mornings andBnturdays free wishes any kind ofwork. Excellent references. Union-villa 2-4487-M,

BUSINESS lady, care of children,light duties evenings, In exchangeroom and board. Box 7, c/o SummitHerald.

WASHING, Ironing and stretchingcurtains. Chatham 4-5131.

HOME REPAIRING A SPECIALTYFRANK A. BUFO

Call Mlllburn 6-1378Storm Sash—Hoofing and lierooflng

Screens RepairedCarpenter—Alterations

Estimates Cheerfully GivenHOME IMPROVEMENTS

VETERANS RE-ESTABLISHEDRoofiup, Siding, Insulation, Painting,Carpentry, Plastering, Patching, Al-terations, Floor Scraping, Leaders,Gutters.

No Job Too Small—3 Yrs. to PayPORTLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.

1041 Clinton Ave., Irvington. N. J.Call Essex 3-3VT8, after S Call

J 8. O. 2-70S6

S.b. JOHNSTON, Painting, Deccraf-Ing, Paperhanginx. 6 North NinthSt., Newark. HU2-3S08.

PAINTING. DECORATING. Paper-hanging, reasonable prices. Close& Strohscheln, Caldweli 6-3374 orElisabeth 2-2913.

BOOKING ORDERS for White Hol-land turkey eggs and poults frombur own breeders; no customhatching; visitors welcome. Whtp-pany 8-0464.

. BEVB;UWYCK TURKEY FARMSSouth Beverwyck Rd., Whippany,

New Jersey

8—HOUSEHOLD U0OU8 "~

DIRECT FACTORY OUTLETCabinet sinks, linoleum tops: it«*i

48-tnch combination sink and tubunit; $98—complete with faucetsand strainers; other sixes trom54-ln. to 7* Inches, both steel andwood. SUPERIOR SINK TOP rnB1-M321. 144 Watsetslne Av«Bloomfleld. N. J, * '

STBINWAY. ChiCKerlnsr Hardml£Wlwner, other Gran4 and Uo.rights from 175; CASH PAID fcrGrands; Uprights. cr

SAM ORR—390 WASHINGTON St?Iwk. Phone M1-MS02 Open E "

CJA.S stove, table-top, • 4-burnernutated. |4t.&0. Call Su. 6-4363.

BAUY coach, pre-war conntrun.^Tsell-or exchange for trl-cycle, Chat-ham 4-2594-M. l

EASY wash machine, like new, with'dryer. $100. Fhcm E». 2-2697.

MAJLIS bed, complete; * coilI i tt

IS bed, complete; * coil siningInner spring mattress, pad mat-

a. All .for 150. Call Su. 6-457K-Mner

tresa.

HAY AND STRAWIn -arload lots for horses and cattle;satisfaction guaranteed, references

furnished upon request. Write PeterJantzl. Alden. N. Y.38 White'Rock pullets, laying 75 per

cent. 499 Morris Ave., Springfield.Millburn 6-1113-M.

UKNBRAL electric refrigerator, $5023 Clark Street, Summit Su6-1K0-W.

FOR SALE—Silvertone walnut c.ibl.net radio, $12; 10-plece mahoKanydining get, $50. Chatham 4-25S5-J

ELIZABETHIAN linen fold diningfurniture, coat $400. sell $100. .Smallmaple bed and springs, $8. Smallautomatic Ironer, $10. Lawn mow-er, IS. Other household articles 15WntchunR Avenue, Chatham.

•8—PERSONAL SERYICE

PHOTOSTATIC SERVICEDOCUMENTS, Discharge papers, blue

prints, etc. Quick Service. PhotoCopying Machines For Sale.

PAULAS1$ Summit Ave., (rear) Chatham, N. J.

NEWARK PENAnd Greeting Card Shop. 945 BroadSt., Newark. All makes of FountainPens Repaired while you wait.

.{ Call DUKE—ForROOFING, SIDING. INSULATION,LEADERS A GUTTERS REPAIRED

OR REPLACED.Ask for Free Estimate

DUKE CONSTRUCTION CO.185 Central Ave., East Orange

Phone Or. 8-2374.85— ELEUTB1CAL .

COMMERCIAL; Industrial and home,electrical maintenance, repair andconstruction. Day and night emer-gency service. MATHEWS ELEC-TRICAL SERVICE, SSt So. 19tbSt., Newark. Ee. 3-3984.

NURHK, companion, elderly, man orwoman. Cull Chathnm 4-3778.

Business Opportunities

KULI.-T1MK trlrls wanted, excellentworking condition*. Apply Wm.KrRtt Co. 988 Johnson l'luce, Union.

WAITRESS and counter girl, musthave some experience and be will-Ing to work. Wages commensuratewith ability. Preferably Union resi-dent, iinWn Restaurant, 1451Htuyvesnnt Ave., Union.

TYPIST for real entate office withknowledge of shorthand. BoxNo. 248-J, Union.

COR8ETIBRBWoman over 18 to be trained as

corsttlere In professional and surgi-cal foundations. Retail btmtnoaa fromyour own horn*; or we will help ma-ture woman oNlnbllsh A profitablecomet Khop with no stock expense.Write Box 112 c/o Hiimmlt H«rnld.8A1.KHO11U, for

enced, The Stylt Shop, 3field Ave, 8u. I-2S49.

MORTOAOE LOANS

•peedy l<iw-«oat service on sp-p!lc*tton» for mortgages en alltype* «r rial estate} full broker

or lin?T

.. Colonial furrnrmuM f»n•ver an «cr# of beautifullysWuslort! bright |!vln««S«)ag room, hrtukratt room, m*t<lgi*rt»rs on l*t flmnri mentvr b«il

^ l l f f *#*ro«m# and Mlf» on M

Yt>m»*»\°n ftbmit fclny lot |*T,Mr»H* lEftftliN McCAIN. Realtor

[llbam y-Ml«_ Pb<>it itilln VMH-Jr'e»ier*» by ito, *«j#nler"it',

Jnlon. r*l) K»»<tr»y 3 \m

J, OIIJLv l Tni»t md«., 14 Commtree lit

MH.ih«H t4!49 Newark 8.dAOB HONIGT(i»n«i of modern resl-

»t>*ftm«nt» and

L«»W INTRHKBT RATBMINIMUM rKWiH

W«fi»ym»nt plant at ptirrhtetr's op-

i-fumllr h»m», iettvtimn Avenue,

S-famliy ItnM**, ITtn Htr<N>l, |i,lffftP»n*«i"«. »'<Hi1 In i«ti, l,)n(t*ii Am-

«sW, •»,»«"t-f*mlltr bntiit aq4 «|«r», tVjNlf.#*fsmt))r httu«t, jOih H

IN lit'MMIT

InvitedAHRLKH-IITRVKNR

Ornad Hi., Nvwark MA. t 879*

mmMINIMIJM IHtVMmr HAtm

I'rompt i«rvl(«»—rt«i**oj;«hl» ftegJ*r*»f Mortgnf* CompanF

w» KL 8'J.

Kmpioymtfit A|»nclt«

shop, experi-7T Spring*

iVHITK woman for denning, onedayweekly, 1/ong Hill «#ctlen, ChithnrnTownship, tin. 4-J49O.

In tailor sh«p. Tup iiRlary. Apply A.T«(t<»t(<o, 11 M«plf> Street. Hu.«-4O44-W.

WANTlp chajmbirmald for the Dt-M*txJ>iqttlr«> JW BpringfltW Avt.

OOK ano"~"flrsf ~fioor,'*~i "rtVlock*thrwuh dlnn«r hour, Wr!l4rnlnft(},References re<iulr«d. Fumlly of four,Current wages »"«U »«. 4-0^»l crLlewellyn IU»<I.

r i r , l n p r ndnr«, State inp»rl<inc#,

nnd ttMrttng «al«ry.Typlit Mn|>!#w(md M

ft»r work InMr. R*«n , H l s ?W H|trlntflol»l Ave ,

('alt

n to sew,rtt«ll *loi#, Appif

n i v m i «jr i r n i i nnvr hour. Hu. • 8MII P. M,

iir»f#rr«>«,ii»tw<>«>n %

*«Tn<Tr«r wtifldn wnn<>><t for njTawnrfc in m*Hn *to»p |»#r | or fullInfinite (H p*r«w« 4f« i n u l h Orsinfs>A v e . turner i**nt*r Hfr*«t, M i N

BUSINESS WOMAN-Own an exclu-sive corset shop In your city or 50mile radius. Present shop owner*earn up to $5,000 yearly. We trainyou In one of our shops »t our ex-pense. Should have $1,000, of which1500 Is for merchandise, entire In-vestment under your control. Forpersonal discussion, write Famls*Corp, Phlla 7, Pa.

Finer Businesses For Sale)All Type* and Investigated

List With Ua — No List P e nMARSAN COMPANY, Brokers

Clinton i t , Newark MI. 1-8241Hours 12-5 P, M.

ANY BUSINESS §5LD QUICXLYAND CONFIDENTIALLY—-PHONBUS HOLLANDER A88OC|ATRft—(HOKKltS. 24 Branford I'l. Nwk, MA!-27»7. Hour* 9 to S P. U.A REAL OPPORTUNITY to open a

frottn food center j The fastest

frowing food outlet of all times*,'Inns of location, refrigeration,

food, and store planning availablenow. CALL, Wrft# nr phone; aukfor Mr. K. AUDRIAN RKFRIO-KltATJON CO., 440 Broad St.,Bloomfltld 1-1081.

ELECTRICAL Installations repaired.L. Parsil, Jr., 9 Perry place. Spring-field. Millburn (-1023.

t«—FLOUBIMO

EUBANKSBROTHERSFloorscraplng. Finishing, and Wax-ing.. 206 Orange St.. l i t HunterdonSt..: Ngwark. HU1-0831. MA3-0815.EAST ORANGE FLOOR SERVICEWnxlng, scraping, refinlnhinir. Wax-

Ing preserves your linoleum andhardwood floors, at a saving overImpractical scrubbing. No floor toolarge or too small—At home, of-fice or store. Phone Or-4-5848.1

84—PLUMBING—II RATING

STEAM HEAT INSTALLED; Boil-ers, Radiators, Roofing, Siding,Porch Enclosures. New attic rooms.ELECTRIC Well pumps for Sub-urbs. 3 Yrs. to pay. CALL Bl-8-0473.KENNEDY HOME REMODEL-ING CO., 124 Hillside Ave., Newark,N. J.—Day or evening.

5— FUHMTDHK

NO CHEAPLY MADE PURNITUltEBut beautiful custom-built livingroom suites; visit manufacturer'sstore; Sofa love- seats from ttS.Chairs from $15; Terms If desired.

WIRSAN FURNITURE CO.. Bi-8-2879520 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J.

(Near So. Tenth Street)SINGLE bed. flouble bed, chest of

drawers, dresser, dining room, suit-b l UN 2able

4643.

ers, d e s , n g room, suitsummer bungalow. UN. 2-

CHINA closet, buffet and dlnlnrroom table reasonable. Call UN.2-5742.

OVERSTUFFED heavy chair, goodcondition. UN. 2-035S-M.

OIL heater, one burner, mod, rn,white porcelain, perfect condition.UN. 2-2641-W.

GRAY Thatcher combination stnv«,excellent condition. Call Linden2-6733.,

«—MISCKLLANEOUS

KEO beer, ease beer, wines, liquors.Delivery. M. & M. Liquor Store,South Street, New Providence, N,J Su. 6-3078.

FIREPLACE and kindling wood. II.Scott. UK Morris Avenue Spring-field, Mlllburn 6-0890.

WATCHES, DIAMONDS, atWHOLESALE

SAMUEL SACH8501 Klnney Bid?., Newark, N J.

At Broad & Market St. »«. 2-?,nt

8*— RADIO— REPAIRS

FRA.VKLIN HAS 1918 RADIOSTelevision, Record ChangersAppliances, Sale* nnd Service

Washing Machines, RefrigeratorsFRANKLIN Radio ft Television Co.

125 Main St., E. Orange. OR. 4-8834.IS—KKKRIUERATORH

FllOSTED FOOD CABINETS forhomes, farms, stores; ready for de-livery. Call Landgraff, 48 Plane St.(near Orange) Newark, N. J. Hu.2-2285.

FLOOR SCRAPING and reflnishlng.Reasonable rates, work guaranteed.Deltnar Floor Maintenance. 10Elmwood Terrace, Irvington, ES.1-1244.

HARRY K. JOHNSON

Floor laying, scraping and reflnlsh-Ing. Orange 1-5500.

••— MI»CK!.LAN EOUS

PIANOS TUNBDReginald Beioker. BloomfteM,

Tel. Bl. t-«MT.

AM YOUFor a good-paying Lunehtonttte orCiHifeclNnery. Phone or write for anU'tmlntmenl, Buytrt flnnnc*4

ROSiMONT CO.I l l Rontmnnt Ave., Union, N, 3.

UN. M8I0 _fiIT'S ~RBQU"BSTKI» F By •*. Luke's

Ohurrh, Union, on I unit* of rhiirrhpl»nt—rfetory and purlrt hmi*».Plant And wtMt-lflmlmni may t»*had from It«»v. J. <\ Black, IShad from ft#v. J. V, Black. IS<"h«<rry HI,, Kll»»tn>lh, KL. I-M8I.

EXPERT CLOCK REPAIRGrandfather; French and all typesof Mantel and Electric clock* re-paired with precision skill and e i -p«rt handling. Fine American andHwlis watch repairing. Larg* dorkscalled for and delivered.

O. F. 8CHUMAN A BONI

RBFRIOERATION TROUBLE?CALL EL. 2-6142

We give guaranteed repairs on allmakes; domestic and commercial.WE ARE COLD8POT EXPERTSJEFFERSON REFRIOERAT1ON

SERVICE165 Jefferson Ave., Elisabeth, N. J.

87—ROOFIMG—BEPAIRS

SAVE MONEY NOW; ON ROOFINGSiding and insulation. Prompt andreliable workmanship. Call

LAVBRTY BROS,807 Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn, N. J.

Phone Ml-8-1828; Nights Su. 6-83648t->BCO»—CA BI'KTS

Cl"!ANEDYOUR OWN HOME

Don't tear up your tacked carpeting.Our experts us* the latest scientificequipment right in your own home.

Rugs ready for use the urn* day.Also pick-up and dellv*»,

UO34MS RUO £ UPHOMiTKRYCLEANERS

117 Main St., OranKe—Or. S-1200

STUDIO couch, reasonable. 235 SalemRoad, Union.

TWO end tables and cocktail table,blue mirror tops, $30. 6S6 SalemRd.. Union.

YES; WE DO REUPHOLSTERINOand the best there is. Also custombuilt furniture and slip covers. Vliltour showroom. 30 years experience.Terms If desired. Consult us with*out obligation. Assured aattsfaetion.Biarelow 3-2988. I R V 1 N O T O NDECORATORS, 422 SpringfieldAVf., Newark, N. J.—At LittletonAvp.

PIANOS BOUGHT AND SOLDDOWK REBUILDING SERVICE

(Sinco 18S9)Fine Selection of Pianos For Sale

1G5 Ulehlnnd Ave., Newark, N. J.Pianos Bought Call Hu. 2-OS8O.

TUKV CUMU: FROM MILBSAROUND for Juvenile Furniture;Bnby Carrl«g«»: Bicycles; at commonsense priced-Essex 3-7916

MAYFAIR BABY LAND1026 So. Orange Ave. Newark N. J.Convenient to all bus tines Near San-ford Ave.MANUFACTURERS SAMPLE SALEOf quality spring-constructed livingroom suites and studio couches; alioporcelain top breakfast sets; andmany more hard-to-get Item*; nowen sale at the ESSEX FURNITURECO.20» Springfield Ave., Newark N. J.

Phone Mitchell 2-0180

KITCHEN cabinets, complete unitsor Individual pieces, upper hungersto match, various styles and sliei.Also modern plumbing flitures. til*boards. Allowance for Aid plumb-ing. Community Building SupplyCo., 100 Route M. Hillside, Wavtrlf8-I8SI.

IHJOL TABLE size 4% % 9. Need* r«-covering:. For additional informationCall Summit 6-3310.

FOR SALE—Cow manure. Ellis Mny,Jr. Ch. 4-4791,

NEW RADIOS, small table models,Emerson $20.-ur>; Stewart W,>rncr,Temple, Motorola, Meek, P. 8 H.S. radios; also new auto radio?;Motorola, manual and push button;Used radios for autos and hmnts.We repair all makes of radio-.ALL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES

IN STOCKPUBLIC SERVICE RADIO SHOPS42» Central Ave.. Nwk. Hu-2-f>M4

Branch 971 So. Oranire Ave. E. Org,Phone Essex 3-24S5

CARPENTER tools, saw, plane*, ttc,$100. Phone Mlllburn 6-0819. morn-ing* between 10 and 11.

WE make fine living room furnitureto order. Select fabrics from a largevariety. Visit cur showrooms, or callfor representative. Maplewood De-wmtors, 94 Maker St., 8. Q. 8-2040.

•4 MapleAve. Newark, N. i.Phone Waverly 8-IS04

FOR HIRE. Two.t#n truck, 1141stake body, with driver. LindenJ-7MI.

INSTRUCTIONSUWBNi pralltafcle profeesjon j be a

mtfstustj modemle twltton. CallMA htm; Htltn Hilt Re4a«?«t.1188 R i M«

WINDOWS WAiliHD htMO WAI.IJAND WOODWORK. In home oroffice, CmnfoWl •-2747^#»jirtln^s.

WOOD: foand Masoned Oak: forFlrepiaee, Kindling or bloek,

TR REWORKm& i a i r and Snow Plowlmrll*RlN(t HOltom HKRVKRl l R l N H

• t River Itoad Bummlt 8*4484

trwull •ts»<O, ««»<«B»f«4 ban*, cro-ph«t*<L knlttrd and bund-Miwn artl-rlet for glfl« and b«»«r«. liny]

»M-HKWIM» MACHINE MEPAIM

ALL MAKES OF 88WINO MA-CHINE9 RRPAlnEM by a Ring*er specialist; free estimates In yourhome; 14 Yrs, of dependable serv-ice; complete line of 8lng«r elec-trio and trendle ctwlng machinesfar sale: all mnehlnts guaranteed.<>p*n Kvf! BI-8-0821

VETKRAN APPL1ANCR 8TORB1IOffjgrtngfleld Av*., Newark, N.J.

RIPAtRI and RBMODRLtKOAuthorised

Wllrox anil filhbi 8*rvlre.PARTS ANI» NKKPLKff FOR

ALL MAKKH.CALL K H U1KRKS

H-J0 Lincoln AV*>., OntngeM l 80-^ . Or.

iVSF'. AIXTMTAKKS iiMachine*: H«pa(r*

X. 3

: p gprSrea paid fur stl m»k*s; mill tiHylne; 118 7* for

nffr tr*M!»« <s!l III %*nn.L. VKnNK'K. SKWINd J'KNTF.n.

stT « t n i t A N d

new si*l»; newk

ue*4 fumltnre('all Tho ll*rn«« dtu<tlsit., 8t, OtlDfi OrHKI.RH M«<tMUOH-'lM«Mr of

ball rewm A*neln(, tn tret,walta, rh«m»t«. tanff, conn*, yien-

l II Ws»Wiitt««i e l i MAwmn, RhAt, 4HJ1J

l f

ittm* ftmitr* m(a,.Hxptrt |n#trw>ll»n IH

pwir.Kerrte Av* i t m s fr«*

f*»»«tt. o ifttl |4|4#-J

H« itn horn wrMe m** •% t.

|«M »tmH •«.. F««r«rk I,

••ting »#w1 »tW*«

Market I M«

mmm

lif> iiillful grain, Hsitln-llk* finish.AH jolm* drtWBlli'd I»lnm«t«r H%"150, (*«n b* seen Huturday, Chatham4-47OI-J.

Jt!8f"~tun*d g«>od CrnS^lSffiogiiy"ptsytr, b#ncb, |1W. 14" round ma»hoitftny rtinlfiif table, 4 extra leaves,4 • half«, (mull burfat, |Ifl0. Ho

TWIN m*tr«i i»4«, *tiiin(ii »«4 m«t-l t " « V tvnlrmt (lii<i««r, h«d, \m%

»'i,1 mitir<.«», full «|«« collI; Ivitijr (lr«««»*r;

••list

am!

S FUKNTrImEoFevery^ descripltlon thoroughly reconditioned; welike critical ahoppers. LINCOLN»Tf)IlA(lB 75 Miiln 8 t , K. O.-~Or-S-S.100—<Oth Yr.

FUnNITURB: limed <mk, modernbftdroorh set --|17S~l)h« new ; thr*#plw* twmttf»si net—innersjiring seats—1100; mahogany table—$10.

U in' wnlnut Qu««n Ann* diningroom suite, fair condition, |J6, UJC

WILLIAM D, Murphy School ofMusic. All Instruments taught.Voice lessons. 3M Springfield Ave.,Summit Tel Su. 8-0541 —

IEASONBD CORDWOOD, vr"lenirth. T. 3. Conklln, 179 Morriiavenue, Springfield. MtilburnI-W07.

ELECTRIC Appliances; bought soldand exchanged. We pay hlght'tprlcei. CALL PIPER BI-J-7233. 27}Springfield Ave., Newark, N. 3.

C U S T O M TAILORED BRATCOVKUS-aiMONieiNa. any makeear. Otto Schmidt, Jr., Dod*« *Plymouth Dealer. 844 Bread 8k,Bu «.l««l

IIARTMAN wardrobe trunk.fittings. Used on on© trip only Twokeys, excellent ecndttlon. »80. Maybe seen at Bummlt Btprest Cum-puny. __

MAHY'S high chair, needs paint, 15:rhHit's table, needs (mint. It: <fhairs and porcelain lop table •*;upright pl«no, recently r*iunen,good ci^nditlon. | 7 I ! 2 b#«utlful whitet*M« lump*, t lo «»ch; two 9 * l*rugs raverilbl* with mAn, I*'«ft«hi outdoor tab)* »nd 1 b»nobf«.810; hnrnmock, | l ; 78 nnnrts for

l a H h«d f * l imt ««cunnnlg, may; 7

«d for

till

til HI. !#«f kti,h«-n lahl* «nil I woi l %% l

*aInlma*ejy 1

N A V ¥

' giiiiiM wif««t x eet csll

|n fr/wi« A wheel*.

dltlon |20. W. Krei*.Av», Union,

I).'" 'if™"Fi

babyrarii*%»•l l "

•Hivernt thnusani «t*wu>* Alaobooks ressonablir *»)if, rjlv*

"" • 81 H*dg*e

l '""'ri'i""r

- f>•»

• 'hmhnrn

"1 " ' « '• nd «h«H t l ] C n**«!«•«, «!•• »U. O H after •• Hjrlvnn Avf.. (lumrnit.

Vir "hofV«~"i««nttr«7 *»•>'' f"""f.loum \np eoli, «u«r»n'»>"'

M»»t I>#ll**r ««»•»»••"* » H | , If J » a 1 *

anytime wfltr I P. M

FOR SALE

•rmPTlONS ANT MAGAZINEBSCWf,**, tmmNAl. PRINTED

customers

after 5 p. m.

machine and wjp»P-MUUnf ton 7-0S76-R

e

WANTED TO RENTTHI SUMMIT HltALO, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1*44 23 -

BOOMS to returned veteran"

children, now sleeping onfloor. Agency can't locate for me.Will you help? Furnished or un-

£ B h e d a P " one

I DINE OR DANCE

DISCHARGED veteran a l ? wife de-slr* apartment in ITmion orH£° chmr^- Call South

LJ4. Coal •»««, Itts. n»w. prio»Xlbu. can ch. « - r -

tdider with cushion, fair$5; boy's 26" Columbia

ghlft, excellent condl-E. refrigerator, cheap,

unit;- cocker spaniel,,black, 20 months,

„ _, $50, will sacrificehome, exceptional pet for

'.g C |ni£!i_£slL£>>att'a'n 4'5759'J'"TTkiw Cadillac sedan. Call after

| bicycle-

and repairs. R*sl-commerclaL Call Su.

WANTED TOUSEO comptometer; adding maculae •

pr«r*r»t>ly from detente plant iia-mdauon Wm» Box 1 » t i d

HIGHEST' PRICESUSED ORIENTAL RUGSBLOOM CARPET3. Su. S-O5o"

WE i»A? prtt*aucbcst c u t•.nrthlng} » n t W , eWw,brlc-s^bric, paintings, rugsjattlo contents our si>*ci*Jiv

SUMMIT AUCTION ROoks47-4S Summit Av

Summit 6-JU8.USED TRUNKS and

£rlc«* paid Call or writ..UOOAGE CO., US Broaa'St.

Ntwark. Phon> Mkt. l-tt&t.

6-5865- R.^or for gale. Suit-"replaces. Call Essex

"MVTIK sUe mapia oeo, completeI »!th'srrlng and mattress, excellent• ,, iiion J25; standard Contlnen-

S typewriter, $75. Phon« evenings.us". 2-1657- ; „ .,,—Seasoned oak firewood forn>ei lengths cut to order: promptl i $16 cord delivered to

CLOCKS, old, antique or unuiuaLHarris D. Rush. 25? Orchard StreetWestfleld. We 2-06M-U. Saturday*and evenings only.

. pTERTAlSMEST NIOHTLTA U Cart* DINNERS Duly—4 p. m.

To 1 IL DX—Full Court* DinnerSundayi I to I P, M.—I1.M

Italian Amwicaa. blame*A specitltrCOCKTAIL L

And RettsiuantHaltud St. Newark. H. t.

EAST ORANGE HEALTH POODCENTER INC. opens with * com-pete line of Health foods androods for Restricted Diet*. Cunca-»oa served at our Health Bar. IllUaln St. East Omif*. Phone OR

APARTMENTS TO LETfcEASHORE. M o d e r n furnished

apart menut, cottages. Al*o choicebuilding- lots for sale. Ocean frontnear_ Beach Haven. Bros an R«MEsiiate, Beach Haven Crest, N. J.

On Dbpkry HtrtTh« new

went oo diiplay la Sumoait oa Sat-urday hat (M«rdt 3), at announctdby Jowpb E. Bayne, gcnarai micamiut^per of the Plymouth division,Chryaler Corporation.

These can can bt «e*a at thefollowing agcncitt: James Gor-man, 2M Broad «tr«*t; Meyer-Werner Company, 517 Springfieldavenue; Otto Schmidt, Jr., S06Broad street —' '' ~

We know now who were heroesin war. Who are going to bt theheroes after the warT"

ABNOLD & CHARLOTTE89 Halsey St.'Newark, K J

Will pay highest prices for Attic con-tents ; fine china, figurines; or OldSilver, Cold and Jewelry. Call Ma-2-6510. Eves. B1-8-3H2.H A NO wanted. No

Chatham 4-4«l;i-J. dealers, Call

l ivths cut to o : p p$16 a cord, delivered to

Write to Qus Schmidt,ld N Jn 3. Freehold, N. J.

.,,-i'it'STKR t o o l * saws, planes; etc.,II'M' 1'hone Mlllburn 6-0819, eve-

-— —AWNS—Black top noil, J5 a

'.-0 delivered.-Write Lvilgl Fa*lo,\n r.-nter St., ElUabeth.

STANDARD type typewriter, anymake, good condition. AmericanRed Cross, Summit 6-2076.HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAIB

For Diamonds, Old Gold and OldJewelry. W. KINDSVOGEL, Ma 2-7548. <5 Branford PI,, Newark, N. J

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

aboard th« Wewth« snip parUcl»eU«d titengagements as a unit of tfct Tistdand Kith Fleet*.

on th« D«a-«k« River.

Iowa him a total of 19t,m milmof highways.

BOUUm and BOLDAUCTION BOOMS

13 Summit Avenua-Summit

STARCK'S7« t&aln Stratt, Cbathasa

Chatham 4-49L1

MASON OONTSAUTOB

n"l7TpnKth screens, one 30x80,, twod'xti seven 32>ix80. 400 Broad-

»t-ii Ave. UNlonvllle 2-6517.mhY carriage, perfcotly new, *20.

,{j3 Summit Place, Union.maple prlb, perambulator.-

<r\su>r. i ' ' cordwood, '24" length.•• ,;•,!! Short Hills 7-3582-W.MTTTE till), large, $15, and Iron cot," is both with mattresses ; child's1,1-iv iwii, $4; two mahogany up-hohiM-frt chaise longues, $15 e a c h ;in'tliiue caned ball chairs, $10;yunrt clothes wringer, w i thrubber rollers, $6; small bu-rtau with mirror, $5 ; of-fice typewriter, $30; figure Ice»katpH. with shoes, size 3%, $S: me-ch mlcal train with track, $1.50;HolRate blocks, good condition, $6;dovetail alphabetical blocks, $ 1 ;oilier smnlt toys and children'sbooks. Cill Su. 6-S17S, after g p. m.

WANTED—DISHES. VASES, STA-TUES, curio cabinet* and odd fur-niture, broken or perfect or whathave you. So. Or. 2-5801

HIGH cash prices for antiques, china,vasei. brlc-a-brac. glasa, silver,Jewelry, painting*.

THE HEUBEnT GALLERT. 101 Summit Avenue . .

TeL Sumrnlt 6-5287. ' 'WANTED—Antiques, China, bric-a-

brac, old silver; antique Jewelrybought; fret appraisal. MORHELL.Or. 4-5064.

H-BIBPS * PET»

ATTENTION t F1NB SELECTIONOF tinging canaries, stands, cage*.goldfish, acquarlumi, dog sweaters,blankets, raincoats, toys, candy,metal beds, djrners, harness, sup-piies, remedies, Christmas stockings,Xirtas cards.

. M. E, BUCHBR PET SHOP1 « ! Clinton Ave., Nr. Bergen-Nwk.fist 1879. Open Eves. BI-3-00U.

GUNS, SWORDS. PISTOLS, -weaponsof all types for collectors. Souvenirsof th« lat« war bought and sold.Single pieces or entire collections.Largest gtock In the East. HOUSEOP GUNS, 34 Alpine PL, Arling-ton, N. J. PHONE Ke. 2-5104.

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS17-49 Summit Avmiw

Telephone Summit M i l *

JOSEPH DE LUCAMajon Contractor

Brick and cement work, patch-ing or any kind of mason work.Summit 6-4260

Af N*wcrt Army Air FMdBids tor ta* sale of salvage S

equipment will be opened i f Ow?Atlantic Overseas Techmic*! Strv->ice Command, with heaigttartets iat Newark Army Air Ftoid. at Sp.m. on March lit.

Ill* salvsg* includta worn led-din*, discarded tlyiag cloth**.tenting canvai, owemhoe*.tools. Silica Get, mechanicsand kits, broken office furalgiintaad steel aad plywood jettia&tt air-plane tanks.

To inspect or to submit %tds e»Ethe AOATSC Contracting Officeat MArket S-5311, e»ttaa»wa« S}2or 3*3.

FORWARD

Ksvwsvsl Mflvcs) is Uta n s M fa# Iv4s^ • ,

^CONSTRUCTION toANSfr«0oi/tfled S«rvic* * liberal faratt

LOWISf INTIREST tATIS

MOTOK S1XMUBM

APPUA^fJESEASTERN FUEL COMPANY

233-239 Broad StreetSummit 6-0006

BUILDING MATKEIAUICX>.

S3 Russtil PlaceSummit e-00»

GRANDS—Spinets and small uprightswanted. Immediate cash. KRA-KUER 107 West 57th St. N. Y. C.Circle. *-0840. h

JACOBUS WILL BUTClocks, music boxes, paperweights,brlc-a-brac, Runs, silver, paintings,lamps, etc. RICHARD'S ANTIQUES,31 NO. PARK ST., EAST ORANGE,N. J. Or. 3-1303 or Or. i-8262. AllAmerican Dealer—Free appraisal.

CLINTON ANTIQUES555 Clinton Ave., Newattk '

BUYS OLD FURNITURE, "CHINALamps. Pictures. Jewelry, etc.Call Blgelow 2-9794. ES. 3-4759

IKC Cocker puppies, 1 months old. 51kb Road, Summit.

CiK'KKH puppy, three months, buff,female, paper-trained. Call Summitii-tl'52,

TUUFICAL FISH, plants, goldfish.best canaries, cages, puppies, horsemeat, turtles, tanks <al! s u e s ) . Kilt-top, 761 Springfield Av*., Irvlngton.Eri. J-57H.

DVCIISHUND, good stock, litter ofpuppies. Call U N . I-M31-W, afteri

BUILDERSRemodeling—RepairsGeneral Carpentry

Irons Sc ConnellSummit 8-2647

EASTERN FUEL, COMPANY3(33-239 Broad Streeti Summit 6-0006

MOVING * 8TOEAGS

SUK3CT EXPRESS CO, IMC,68-76 Railroad AvaaM

Summit 6-0318

MUSIC

Remodeling, Repairing.Residential, Industrial, Com-

mercial.Stiles Construction. Su. 6-3&65-R.

CAMERAS * PUOTOUBAJP111C8UPPLJK8

BASTMAN'SMi Sprlngtlsld Avtsw

Summit C-3S00

HOUSE FURNISHrNGS WANTEDFurniture, rugs, sofa, china, paint-ings, fireplace equipment Completeestates or singl* pieces. Liberal pricespaid.MORRISTOWN GALLERIES, INC

41 Market S t Uorristown 4-437SCAMERAS; Movie and still en-

larKera, projectors. 8KB PIONEERCAMERA EXCHANGE, 443 BroadSt., Nwb. Hu. 2-5410.

41 BUG CUEANUtUJ. K. BEDROSIAN 4 OQu

138 Springfield ArenasSummit 6-OS0O

VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONSMusical Instruments sold 4 re-paired. Summit Music Center

41 Maple St Su. 6-6399

PLUMBING, HEATIfKJ, ASHEET METAL WORE

JOHN R. CROOT ft SON235 Morris Avenue

Summit 6-0485

baa resumed civilian dental prac-tice at 30 Beechwood road follow-ing five years' service with theUnited States Navy. In February,1941, Comdr. Behrendt was calledto active duty from the 7th Bat-talion, U.S.N.R., where he hadserved for a year or more in aninactive status.

Born in Newark, be was cradu*ated from Brown University in1928, and from the Dental Schoolof the University of Pennsylvaniain 1934.

Comdr. Behrendt spent threemonths at the United State* Mar-ins Corps Barracks, Quantlco, Va.From there he was transferred tothe Dispensary, Navy Dept., Wash-ington, D. C. In March, IMS, hewas ordered to the VMJB. NewJersey, and after assisting, in thecommissioning of the ahip remain-ed aboard her until October, 1944,when he was again ordered to theDispensary in the Navy Dept,Washington.

During the time Comdr. Bebr-

Wlf* It AdmitsisfratfiiThe estate of William W. Car-

man, Jr., who died February 11will be administered by hi* widow.Madeline of Kobart aventte.

RADIO * RADIO REPA1R1MU

ROSS RADIO SBRVKS07 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-1068

CAIDWKLL BROTHERS410 Springfield Avenua

TeL Summit 64036

i'l<'iKONK, puppies and bantamsN'ncht, sold and exchanged, l l y -Way 1'et Shop, E a s t Edgar Rond,Linden,

(."«'I.I.I K puppies, good homes re-i|uii(<l. I weeks. Cull Chatham 4-3I9S-W.

WANTED TO RENToftJl. (urnUhed or unfurnished, orkitchenette apartment or unfur-nished houso or apartment, N E E D -KU IMMEDIATELY In Rahway ornoarhy towns by RAHWAY BUSI-NKSS EXECUTIVE and wife. CallKiizabeth 3-2000.

DIAMONDS, colored stones, gold andsilver; authentic appraisals.

JEAN R. TACK. Certified Gemologlst70 Years in Newark 11 William s t

DON'T SELL.until you have seen us; hlgh*at prtcaspaid for household Roods, washingmachines, refrigerators, fupnltur*.

KATZ FURNITtntR KOUSHM Flan* s t s MI 1-4111; tvea.,WA • • ! ) ! ! .

OOAJL

STEPHEN8-MILLXK CX>.18 Russell Place

Summit 6-0081

PERRY T. BROWNBroad St and Summit Ave.

Summit 6-0918

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-339 Broad Street

Summit 6-0O06

WE PAY CASH for your u«ed furnl-tur, antiques, silver, booki. bric-a-brac, paintings, works of art, etcQEOItGK'S AUCTION ROOMS

S3 SUMMIT AVE.Tel Summit «-09M

We will buy your attlo contents.

ROOM furnlnhed apt. wanted byl.mmi teacher; husband returning(r.iii Army, about f50, Call afterV E>s«x 3-4960.

HIGHEST PRICES P A I DFor Diamonds, Old Gold. DentalGold and Silver.

CHAS. liursATICA, INC.,Jeweler

9 Broad St. . Elizabeth 2-957C

DEOORATINCI gBRVICS

NOEL RECORD * APPLIANCESHOP

20 Beechwood RoadSummit 6-5987

KITCHEN CABINETS

BOOK CASES

STORM SASH

CABINETS

PORCH ENCLOSURES

Maia to Order

•oomfo

MARION ZANDERCranford 6-O5SS-R

FLOOBINGARMSTRONG'S INLAID LIN-

OLEUM AND ASPHALT TELE(Plenty). Furnished and ln-ataUed. Toll Broa. Tel. Plfd.6-8248 or MilHngton 29S.

LARRY MATII 8ylvan Terraee

Phone Su. t-NM

Robert H. Cherry115 FWrniouut Ave.

Chatham, N. J.

Chatham 4-3462

t»uitnntimnfiiniimiiinnniiniiiiniiiiiinitiiiiiit»»

Pre Easter SpecialsFor limited Time

FUR TRIM CLOTHOR OVER COATS. 91c

One Dress or 3 Pc Suit

Cteontd Without Charge

WHh Each $5 Dry Cleaning Sale

Attentionlor ow dtptndabk wotUy kwndry

UTILITY LAUNDBaS & DRY CLEANERS', 11 Mol t l SlTOOf, VMstsMsssl SU. 4-1515

JOHNS HANVILLI1 ROOFINQAND BIDINa

HANS CHRIST1JN8MNWeatfield MiBT. '

TREE BXPEBtB

K AKR expecting a baby, onr first.Ntfrt apartment or small house,furnished or unfurnished. Voting•tiKinecr. Call K. Woodward, Ch.«•:!«(»•, 339 Main St., Chatham.

VKTKHAN nnd wife want IH to Ifiiom apartment. Both employed.No children or pets. Call Dr. Splesio,

—h!'Jil"LL7 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. _m.W.\i» \\'lT)6"w wTth tw«i Children

fr. fd td vacate April \ need* apart-iii'fit, Wrlto Mrs, George Hovnton,•""•int;tti» Avenue, Mountainside,-l'il:'i"' ^'^tflwldl 2-1255 aftor 6 p. tn.ilr.Ki; iir 4 room apnrtment, halthiH. nr licusc, Furnished or un-iiH'ii-heil. Immediate oceupanry.1! ^ I >•/<> Summit l lfrnid.

ATTENTION—Mixed r « « s 4 c l b ; paper75c per 100 lbs : m.i«. Sines 9Oo per100 lba. W« pay highest prleei formotal, Ircn furnaces, vacuum andwashing machines, Singer machines,mattresRos, furniture and brlc-a-brac W» can us© anything fromcellar to attic. Immediate pick-up.Call "Bl. J-2162.

VETERAN P A P E R SUPPL.T19 Tr<»acy Ave., Newark, N. 1.

FLORIST

LOSTUATION book No. 3 In business

trict «f Summit. Call Hmilon,

liiifurninhed house orhv M'tenm nnd wlf«."11 i"T*cp» 12S, collect.

pOallM ' i t

^ s uplp, ,• • r" mi aiiartrnent, vicinity MBJIII'.,"', iniiigton. Unfurnished. S. t).

\ X AI'l -silti; TO HKNT MOIJHK OHAl'VHTMKST. Kurnt«h«d or wn-•''"I'-hHl, 1'i'iriminMit rpnldcnrp,"i -i1.111 i,.fiT«>n<«>fi. Cull K. I»,;• k " . N'\v III iiiiswlrk 400 (9 to" " 112R-H2 nfter 8 p, m, or c/o

Wit- l v lin

J r i rl«ir»tlon. I'tn-

" U (•; in prctir-nt «p«rtinentadultn (chi»ntUt,

p « r t l y iiopfl npnrl-" hpim*. Call Ha «-85OO, Kxt.' ' l l M

ward.

2H. lJ^}^JIn Miiuill clotVi bag.

6-265H-W.lie-

CAT, »trl|M>a tiKtr, rnale, Aiis«'<»rs to"Krlsklp." C'hlltl's P*t. Su. «-3340.

OXK Rold oanii iB, no *t»>ne. IlewardMllllmm ^ u

NO. 22183- Summit TruM

Ashland Road Greenhouses.Cut (lowers—Funeral Designs—Corsages—Bridal Bouquets.213 Ashland Road

Summit 6-6075 Summit, N. J.

fUEL sai OH.STSPHENS-MDJUBR CO.

M Ruaiell Pla«*Summit 6-0O39

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY333-330 Broad Street

Summit t-000*

SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS(Ntil McAllister)

PRUNING, CAVITY WORK,SPRAYING, etc., Specialising In tree removal

PhoM Summit f-43tl• North Street, Summit

T. & P. TREE EXPERTSSpecializing in Tree Removal, j

Cavity Work, Pruning andSpraying

ORLANDO TEDESCOMICHAEL POTIONANOFormerly with DAPERO

t Parti Avenue Summit 6-1407

THE TRUTHABOUT HOME BUILDING

in 1946

FDNERAJL WKV1CB

ItATION HOOK8, K<> 4. I«S«<HI toItaliih A. T.iylrir and XUH-J* Kobert-

T l S ^ r ^ p r^"lXiHTVi>hrunry 27 In Simimlf. unti

p«Ir nnviil nlr t-r.<wman wlng««. CftllH i t 6-4JO5-W. __„ .„

' '" «l ihwlMit»'~7urn!*tif<l

Renltl fiimlty In Southkitchen prt*U«gf«. Bos

"r < I'inm npnrtmcnt for family. flf """> <>H MarWpt 1-*I7«,•'I"' li Mt<!Ki» mmy"r>fflr#r snii 'wir*

'""""')• II»P<1 B|>»rtm*nt. Cull!

I

114

iVnl • 5ll

?"' inmonth

N

Hummttit'iii for

f«(«ry. wlf««WorM W*r

ill ftttmmlt

m»ot*. No. "f««. <""H su, tt.i;i(c

KI'It'JI "*lzt> <)<'K!, IIMI, l u i n c * No.571. lont in Union, Ktwunl . Ur«njs«S-677f*. ___ ,.

oHT— t'ttckfr mwtil'-l, Tuc«(lf>y. from(Snril.-ii drive . HimeuV. Hl.vk, «timll,mulf. H«w;drt, 'I'd. HosrUn 4;'>i_!»;>-.I,

'l N vui>t*'»' nnrt <ii!irm>n'ti, i»t , 1 ' " ' " "Elk», \V*«.<lno!!flny, I'>!inm«y V, »<••w a n ! t'NImivlllf- 2-<2T8J

•Hinsral BsrvtcaSummit s-UWJ

UBNBKALConcrete Work, Landscaping, Dx-

eavatlng, Masmry, Drlwewsvys,(Grading, Hauling, Ston*

JOHN VITALJC101 Park A*« SU. t-Mlt-W

imvumon

HOMESto l*ranklln Place

Summit #-M39

DESTROY JAPANESE GRUBMichael Ruggkro

Hauling Top Soil, Manure andLandscaping

Bradford Street, New ProvidenceSummit 8-4341

WAMKIKCI HAUBDCHI

DAVID j . rux)DMl Sprlngftsld Av

fummlt • • « «

Everett T.SpinniisIn*urance

to Union pfactv Rummtt, R ] .Tat. tn. »-Ol77

FURNISHED ROOMS

Kitmito fur liuKltH's* wunmti or msti,

hf»m« ttir imelimiv*ond honrd i dlnln« room op»«

I B h < l Jio »u

Anyl

rof

sr«

to puhlln. Itft.jnfifi,

t.AMMK t.*«Hi!fi>!«r |iwMu»«« c<tii|»int «tnvv«iiinrit

p

AND ROOFTNO OOMPANIBerkeley Airtnu*, B#rk«IefM«lghtasu, s-saii or So, «-»m

iMimmatm

|rn»»!i,

ovr.l

'iilnft

M

«

J "*

in

=-i ipsr"t Iff

#Hrtf« <« tt.inf 1 # 1

t

i-.. ? '? yrttat*.

1 mml hmm.

•sr^r

US1D CAR WANTED

www «r

•if- "» m

I » e #*y

tHT5f*T

tanSummit «ITU

maIT Summit AvMMM

inmmlt t-HW

HILL CUTEXTtlMIIIATOR CO.«n typ«» moth proofing

O»fl INt*—•1M4U Mr-lS Nl i

• MMI • r. MLr,N,

«7(HI

ITS T1MI VfTIRANS AND ALLWIRE TOLD THE TiUTM AIOUT THI HOMEBUILDING SITUATION.

The main bottleneck to Home construction Itproduction of material* and equipment.

No legislation, presidential announcement, gov-ernment control plan, or •jmtem c*ui product msingle additional home until production of materlakiia speeded up.

Lumber Dealer* and th« Building Industry mmeager to build home* for veteran* and a)] cttbwwiwho need them. The reaaon few home* tut beingbuilt ia because material* are not being prodoctd.

Governed by OPA'n war-tim» priclnf fornm-las, It Is still snore profitable for lumb#r mflaito makt items for tmport—aiwl th# Itewi for*m«rly requimd for war uat, than it to tamake lumber usabto in Horn* Onstmetkift.

OPA'i w»r4imt priefnf formulas art sUHIttfflfig thousand* of small mills oat of fro*ductlon.

OP An *nfnrc*m*nt potfeft* h •*• aOttWti Omcr*atlf>n of a tafg* Matk martwl to kwtarwhich U moving out*l<k of n y i t e ehswwsiof trad*.

U S BUILDING PRODUCTS CO

STEPHENS-MILLER

4. OPA'a alownesa In adjusting tnQl ceillnfpriota on hardwood flooring;, siding, millworkand plywood has contributed to the difficul-ties mills are having in securing necessarymanpower.

With 400 brick and tile plants dosed, It took 4months for OPA to adjust prices. Now an additional121 plants have opened and production is up 35%.

d a y fewer pipe, cast iron soil pipe and Gypsumboard manufacturers have experienced a similarOPA delay in the granting of price Adjustmentsto aufts increased production possible.

Kb amount of juggling with an lnwifUdfnt •%>.ply wtt produce a single home more than can beW i t sffta material available,

TIM OPA can hardly hold present price tellingstftMs It haa no control over volume of employment,Mtwr «a#jt rat«s. cashing of government bondi,.andlaalailment or credit expansion—BOT THE OPAmm ACT AS A BLOCK TO RBOONVKRSION

i ? wsmtna w UNRIAUSTIC WAOTMBIPRIOR CRHJW'S.

the production of materials caused byW wartime price controls and the buildinjtwffl build enough home* for vsterana and

flMsW (MBPWWHSB|BBH»1P* " V • ^ ' B ^ M P ^ P ^ S | S

s A

•HS5SHATIOMAL

«%A^ ^.sss-- '"J»2iL'''i ;??*? .£<h S mmat

i l THE SUMMIT HHULD, THtflSOAY, MAKCH T, l«4*

SPORTSUom dab HostTo H. S Basse tbalLettennen Today

Ststaait U o m Club are boat* at'taaefteos today to the High Schoolbasketball lettarmes; their coach,Khrood C Cornof; A. J. Geet, fac-oHy advtstr of athletic*, and A. J.Bartfaotoaaoof, director of second-•ry education. Held at the MotelBeecbwood, the guest speaker willbe Walter Coffee of Cranf ord, wellkaowa ta North Jersey aa a iportiofficial Laat cummer Mr. Coffeewas one of a small committee aentto Europe to establish an athleticprogram for era.

Todays luncheon program is un-der the direction of the dub's ath-letic ftrogram committee of whichNorbm Jacobs Is chairman

The letttrmcn who have accept-ed the luncheon invitation includeHarold Ahern, John Clark, Frank

. Poalo, George Glanopoulis, PhilipHasleton, David KleUman, LarryLuce, Coaimo Pediclnl, and Her-bert Soreaaon. Tbomaa Rillo willbe unable to attend because theArmy called him to duty. .

Superintendent of School* Wil-liam A. Kincaid was unable to ac-cept a lurtcheon Invitation becauseof plans previously made to attendan educational conference in NewYork.

In winning 10 and losing eightgames the .past season, SummitHigh posted the following results,the first score being the locals:

17 Columbia .' 43M . . . Worrtjwwn . . . . . . . 37*» MadlWD . „ ]>U Re»lon*l , . . . 3 739 milburn nII . . . . . . .Ol«o JU<U« 35M Chatham » '«1 C*»dw«II 4081 WotfUld 433« Verona 4*J7 MIHbura 45It Columbia BS•0 .......VottUlowa . . . . . . . 3ft84 CaldWftl 5344) Madiaoa 4160 . . . . . . .V»rona . . . . . . . . . . . 4T43 Chatham . . . . . . . . . 35•0 Oltn RMgj in

JokMS.It-1The Cue-beJ* and the Jokers

staged a four-quarter tuascl Sat-urday morning la the T Intermedi-ate League in which the Cue-baUstM? victory. cane m cloa* to anearly season encounter betweenthe two teams as Is possible. Fight*ing through every play, Gtw Nel-son and CVj Harding each seeredsix pointi to lead their respectiveteams at the baskets,

(;•• BaUi

did decide to get 1st© the Valeswrangle.

"Had be elected to put the Red»i s the tourney in alt probaMtttythey would have swamped allcomers for the touraey was wonby a cocaparatiwely weak Regiooalhigh team which was in turn beat-en by Chatham. The Eskies, oathe other band twice {ell withlittle struggle to Summit.

"We salute you, fiwood Cornog,for your decision.™

Purdy, ftso'tj, t

C ,

B*hr«, tz t i

Touts

Ewtnjr, f .. ..„....',Tra«br»4ge, tHarding', c .:..Hoi»«t«r, g .....GfOVM, 1* - - -

Richmond, g. . .

TotaJi

O, F,

ioltt*G.023111

F.0ftfl4ft

Cornoq TeHs AHTo SportswhiriOf Madison Eagle*

John 8. Broadhead, Jr., In hiscolumn, Sportswhiri, In the Madl-1son Eagle of February 26,, writes'under the topic, "Gornog Telis >All" |

"Last week we questioned inthis column why Summit didn't go ;in, the Union County BasketballTournament. A call to Elwood C. jCornog, director cf athletics at iSummit high, answered our query.

"Quite 1B the same manner inwhich Chuck Wilson told us whathe thought of Morris Countyleagues, did Cornog nix any possi-ble relations with Union teams.The popular coach explained thathis school had little interest incounty relations, but whole-heart-edly backed the &iburban Con-ference games.

"He further added that a sched-ule jumble would take place if he

ess Tout* 701

Your Floors Need Fixin'

RefinUh yourold floors tolook like net*by careful menof experience.

HARRY. K.JOHNSONWOOD noon BPECIAUST*

70 OIRA1U) A V t , EAST OftAMGl

rSummit lnd«p«iidwnrsTokts MiMNifii, 50-12

The Independents of the SeniorLeague at the Central Y wtre theguests of the Millburn outfit onThursday evening when the localboys came home with the doorprize. They won 50-12. This waaa return engagement The firstgame of the two-gams exchangewas also won by the Summit lads.Kelley of Summit was top ecorerof the game with IS tallies. Sum-mit's two decisive victories havedecided the champion* of lbs ex-changed invitation meet

In • • I t Isdtsfsdtstt- .• O .

D!«tch«, f . , _ _ 3K H fD c h « ,K«H#y. fW*ni«r, fFlmla, c8p*ik«r, g.Trowbrldg*.

Trtali

Xlllkara

Autullo. tM!l!«r, fHtans, • ',„...Salvador*, g „ 1

ToU!i "i

O.iI1t

P.800a9

n00

so

T.4

' tit

0 1!

It's when we begin to see theconsequences Christianity wouldhave for us that we begin to lookfor arguments against i t

Tome RAIN, Come HIGH WATER,It Won't 6et in My Cellar."

I AM PREPARED WITH

AQUELLAOne of the commonest problems' in thehome and in industry is dampness andseepage in basements and cellars. Theanswer to that problem is the newwaterproof coating AQUELLA, Forappearance you'll like its smooth, whitefinish.

WILL NOT1LISTER,

POWDER, RUI OFF,PEEL NOR FLAKE

i \L\XSM '-<.• i J ) C

/ ,

NOW

ManThmnEvmx

MED CRO»S tMtds your help, i n work muit p on.Many of ftt t.tkt htm jutt totpn. Mm hotpHaHt*!

war injure And tb« long hour» el conv«li»cw>c« ton

bmmm of titm http und •nt«rt«lnm«it R«d Cwm

At hom» *nd «bnxid H#d Cronn ii nlw.yi rtiKly to*§ you cun

tnttt mun C4»»r tn

CAFWHOfri

300<Jrfsi- /

•re ' eeew /mM elimaif M

your fseieh- /e Market! /

woya to WPMGeld U*h

twiiad fmk toborho«d Acm

MVMN?

CHIfSE FEATURISBorden Chateau litRoka Spread ^ w 2 0 <Vera-Sharp ••<*• £.221

American MOON

Bavarian"LIKE MOTHER USED TO BAKE

Try it and you'll agrtt.You'll undtrtfend what wtmean. It's fJrm«r, fin«rflavor, toasts better andstays frtsh loiifcr. So manyfolks ara fuming to

"

Enrichwd SUPREME

BREADtUDCO FAIMI 14^1. tine

Egg NoodlesBeans J S X fGreen Split Peas £ I4<

IMAl MUtHKKMMUVOSSD

Spaghetti Sauce *ZHerring k«mU7ZM\HNabisco Ritz

P E A C H E S iveperetedServe tosty slewed peechei for o diooy. Feoturtd at oil Aune Mork»ts.

... " „ CANNID VIGfTAlLI FEATURESSliced Beets tVAN CAMP VfOfTAKAN

Farmdale Peas 1 J 15<Fomato PureeSST24<Spinach"" %%»„ 20<•osfoio TINY mm

Potatoes I ' i z t t t

Corn Zt^LUZt \kSauerkrauts^ 13<Beans IZT'izaTlH

Selected Fancy

TOMATOES 23c., Sound, sefected, perfect slicing. Feotured at oil Acme Markets.

Carrots ° t t , * r 2 bunch- 15cJumbo Celery Hea rtsbunch 15c

SPINACH ocz 2 - 1 3 cTender, clean, fresh green spinach <it a real low price!

P E A R S FancY Eatin9 "•• 1 7 cCalavo Pears ^«r,v •«* 19c(^ racc Soissrl •%?**£ K-II>. $125VMJI QDO J w y U Glenside %J bog I'Quick growing. Guaranteed to give excellent results. Unmatchable value!

Caulif lower snOw w^ %* 2 9 cYes, large heads of finest snow white cauliflower at only 29c!

GRAPEFRUIT ^ So • >,7cThe large popular size that spel Is exceptional value at only 1c!

String Beans TZ? 12<MOOD

Vegetables ~ N 2 <KOSfOfO 1*^1. C M A M T M I

Vegetable Dinner \5t

Fermdalt sVeoeretea'

MILK4 a 35c

Lummis Krispy PeanutsTomato Soup « nm» eweCampbell Tomato Soup 3

IrnttaM vtta m.V. 8. F. ••»»»,^,

LambGrade A I AA Cross-Cut

CHUCKS Ib.Serve tasty lomb tonight! featured ot your neighborhood Acme Market.

Fancy Grade A

FOWL

4 NM. mmi mp. Mdk* tatty H ( W I I•r (Md*<i • la hf»«.

Chucksof LambX.:LMib. 3 5 c

Rib Lamb Chops *^* ^ 43cStewing Lamblr^l* £L,»». 19cGround Lamb & Patties »>• 32cSmoked Beef Tongues ^ 4 3 c

Turkeys F««ey Nertk«restemSA4AU $121$ 49c

The pick of the nation's finest flocks. All guaranteed top-quolity. gradt A,

BEEF LIVER». 37c

IAMBUVER * l\t '°*J£VTEJV MEALSBOLOGNAPork Rollliveiwurst

33< Fresh Fillet of HaddockFresh Fillet of FlounderSmelts T, *• 29< I Sliced Cod

•b. 45cID- 51c

19c8c

_ STIAN«> SAJY HK» «*-«. Q _ A»tU AND •*S Ot CMOfffO sx FOOD •>• O C M U N I FUBOINO/ C

Gerber's Cereal & Oatmeal 2Dill Pickles ^^CRYSTAl S-M. btttU

Hof Pepper Sauce It

Arrowroot Crackers 15$Tenderoni V A " ^ W 8<

HartleySUNJHINI S f f #

Graham Crackers £20;NAsnco ft. pfc»-

Premium Crackers \HPrunes SStTS?

Gltnwood Fancy "Grod. A" Fforide

Grapefruit Juice 2?." 23c 4<«'25cUntwettened. Drink plenty «vtry day for wintertime health. Combcti eo!<)v

Orange Juice ,KKL15c 46e"Blended Juice

19-ot. can

!t>«Cek

c«nt

2&S:27c ".:- 33cBaker's Cocoa «* 10<Pancake Flour **JL ItAunt Jemima SrSL 12<Quick Oils " S I X 1UCream of Rice'n:1^ 2 UH-0 Oats SL \UWheaties IZlk

Apple JuicePrune JuiceTomato Juice

S 2%

DubuqueASCO CatsupRitter Catsup

Lurrcheon Meat fc 45€

COFFEE

K I L U R N E Y

Green Giant Peas?18c2WPeanut Butter T V 3(X

Chocolate ?£?'* XVanilla •""!

1S^.«M

mirrf

Waffle MixHUH 14MM,

Hot Muffin Mi»

Ginger Bread Mix 2(KM I 9CRed Cros* Paper Towels T»

Red Cross Paper Toilet Tissue "• 6<Palmolive Soap "BsASr* 2 i K i 9 <weetheart Toilet Soap«2Sh2 "»*-13 <taenBI2S9< ""

Uni-O-Plne3 tn 1 Oil BLEACH