Serving Summit

For Sixty Ytirs

0 J fbanaanKonmouth,

Read the HefaldFor Local News

and Summit Record

rmsr SECTION(Is tkm Uk

SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1949 Enured •« Sccoa4 rUu Matter at Itta rtxtofftn•I Summit, N. i., Under tnt Act of March 3, Hit $• A YEAR I C6NTS

Summii Herald to Sponsorfamily Service Camp FundTranster of the Family Se-rw-

summer camp andfresh air program to the SummitHerald was announced this weekjoin!ly bv the Family Service andhe Herald.-The program wtIJ be

Icodtinued on a year-arouad btwi*by this paper and the appeal forfunds will be made communitywiie_ Henceforth the program will

Known asfund.'1

Started ,15

the "Herald Camp

yeare ago by theFamily Service as an extra-cur-ricula program for the children ofm client*, the camp fund hasgradually grown into an important

! copimunHy project. In the last> years the number of children

desiring and neediflf summer! camp privileges outgrew both the[Family Service's budget and ..ad-ministrative tftsff. For, this jfea-

directors of the agencyI m

to mmliaw and that widening thecamp fund program and placingthe appeal on a, communitywidebasis should eliminate much ofthe disappointment that has been

because fund* were notfor campkjg.

The Summit Herald will assumethe re*paa«ibilitjr of receiving allcoatribatioaa, regardless of *ixe,aed turn the funds ever to HaroldT. Graves, vice-president of TheSummit Trust Company, who ha*consented to act as treasurer.The Fsamiiy Service will continueto act as the referral and selectionagency acd will handle the me-chanics of application* and place-ments. • . . - . ' .

'. .Camp Caste VaryThe cost "of sending a child to

camp in this are* for a two-weekperiod ranges from $35 to ffl4.de-pendiajr apoai Uw camp. In the

that the. program he f past, cMWrea haw. been sent toturned over to the. Herald for

I iponsorship.In recent years the Family

Service has been attemptingprovide s u m m e r camping to

such camps a* Orop Morria, theMorris County YMCA camp; Fern-rock Camp,Camp.rious Boy and Girl Scout camps.

Camp Columbus,and the va-

numerous boys'and girkr referred t In addition to the above, the[to the agency through manysources. The number of referralseach year has exceeded toe funds.m.idi> available ior camping thathave heretofore been provided byI .<iiia!! group of .residents inter-esttd In the welfare and happi-ng of children. The result wasthat only a small portion of the re-ferrals made by churches, serv-ice groups, citisena' and organisa-

tions could be selected lot camp.Sent 37 La.it Sommert summer the agency was

I able to send only 37 boye and girls,plus A motherland infant, to campsfor two-wak periods although farmere than this number were eligi-

Family Service Association has*eea granted sis free placementsfor three-week periods at the Sal-vation Army camp and 12 freeplacement* at Bonnie Brae Campfor boys. These IS free placementswere included in the 37 made lastyear.

The selection of applicants andthe tamps they will attend willremain under the control of theFamily Service, as will all otheradministrative details.

Donation*, either in check,money order, or cash, may bebrought or sect to the SummitHerald, 22 Bank street All gifts"*" be acknowledged. Checks

&'•.• and .also should have been 'should be made payable to the[ "Summit HeraJd Camp Fund."

Mrs. Ann S. Brokaw, director ofthe agency, said that there aremany children ;n Summit who

, badly need ear-ip experience but•au.«? of vjrioiw reasons their

Ifymif/es are nimble to send themlii> a ftirtij). In irtftuy cases, iaelidded, denin/ of campwig has been\ i "bitter pill" fo> many children

The appoil for foods will be arastinuing one throughout theyear and donation* may be madeat any time. If the donor desires,gifts may be listed anonymously.*r»#T>**ifct emphasis oat the appealwiii be made each spring a» ailcamp apolications must be com-pleted by late May and early June.

COMMITTEE MEMBERS planning Summit's Flf«tieth Anniversary, to be celebrated the week of May15, meet at the Municipal Building to discuss plansfor the week-long jubilee celebration. Left toright,, are Arthur Truslow, Old Guard; Bryant W.Griffin, Kiwanis; Arthur Becker, Chamber of Com-merce; Harry C. Kates, committee secretary; JohnN. May, Jr., chairman-of the comm(ttee; Frank Ker-rigan, {totary; Mrs. Raymond Guenther, DAK;Thomas W. Coleman, Jr., Chamber of Commerce;Mrs. Edwin Florancc, Fortnightly; Roberts v.S. Reed,schools; Walter S. Bluntschll, Lions and vice-chair-

Lagging ReportsKeep Red CrossTally at $11,900

A plea for a concentrated effortfor all canvassers cf Summit'sl$is Red Cross fund campaign "tocomplete their reports ut rapidlyas possible WTUS mad« last nightby Carleton W. Plcrson. drive

, chairman. -In a special message to his fel-

low workers, Mr. Plennn said:"Preliminary, reports show thatcontributions to date total ?H,S»O0with $8,738 of this arnoutit H-S.•dvnnocd gifts. Reports on resi-dential collections have been com-

j in? in gradually, and «jnce we arcj moat anxious to compltct the eam-j paign this year in two-weeks, I awj making an urgent appeal to all1 our volunteer workers to turn i«their reports and. amounts re-ceived quickly. The people of thoSummit <irea have always re-sponded generously to this annualappeal of the Red Cvos.% and I amconfident that with the coopera-tion of^our workers we will reach

j our goal of $39,500."1 Mr. Pierson pointed out that the!

. . I Summit area includes not'only the |man: Bftrkft*.Kennedy recreation board; John L.J Summit Chapter, but the three

Chamber of Commerce GrowthTo New Providence ForeseenBerkeley Heights Plastic PlantsHosts to Chamber's Industry Group

BV \V H\V<M>I>SU)E "

Othcn ojii, American Legion, j branches in New Providence Bor-

eOttimittec who were absent are Edwin ough, New Providence "Township,and Possalc Towiwhlp. Mrs, A, G.Harms, chairman of the NewProvidence- Township branch, re-ported that.the result*) to date inthose communities totals $700.

Baldwin, VFW; Mrs. H.O. Pattison, Service League;Andrew. McNamara, American LcRion: Jliss EmilyQulgr, ^ocntntary school*; Eugene McCnbe, AmericanIiCgiof; Rev. Elmer F. Francis, churches: Albert J.Bartholomew, secondary schools; Henry C. Thomp-

and Fred U Palmer, publicity, (photo by Jay)

MJJSEVH (iOVERNOB-ELECT Donald Redman, IS, <at right)* "' • r some proposed bills with his fellow state official Chaplain-' A;f" 'i Dennis, 16. The two boys, members of the Summit YMCA,' l" l !i"rate'ln the state's YMCA Ymtth %r,4 Gmtrnmtnt program

., ''' •* "'I 9 la Trenton. Redman Is from Jlaplrrood and Dennis"'•'•"> I:•!-sell place.

Eight Trustee*To Be ElectOverlook

Election of eight trof tlMf'princifal actlo

.Mildred B.

Overlook Hospital? %, .bt htiJ A-.it Tnuri>cu>-. Mu'ch *rat 8:13 Jfjn, In the Nurses' Homeat Overlook. -;

ID a notice mallei to all mem-be^ of the association, John R.Moiitgomaiqr, prfsident- of thpboi rd of tnigtt't*, cxpi;iinc-(l thatthe meeting will also be asked toapprove certain relatively minoramendments to the association'sby-laws. Thsw revisions, alrc/idyadopted by the trustees, pertainto organizational changes, wouldcreate association life member-ships and would alto nrovfdememberships for thoae subscribingin sufficient Amount to certainunited campaigns or communitychests.

Of the eight trustees nanied, bylite nominating committee, seven

son, Jr., finance chairman; Mayor Maxwell Loster,lMrs. Richard Badgley is In chargeJr., honorary chairman; Harry W. Edgar, treasurer, ot the campaign.

Roy R. Bumstcd, Jr., vice-chair-maft of the 1919 campaign, atati-dthat almost 350 volunteer workershave been enrolled to assist in thecampaign. Captains designated forthe various districts are Mrs. G. H.Paulsen, 89 Kent place ..boulevard:Mrs. H«n» J. Meyer, 21 Fernwocxlroad; Mis* Virginia Lenfwty. 30

«S«BX road; Walter P«rry. Jfi; TaBellcvue avenue; Mr.i. H. Wood-ward McDowell, 19 Madison ave-nue; Mrs. W. W. Brown, 18 Oak-land place; Mrs,Ernest M. Hay, 1MBlackburn road; Mr«. Eieh*r4^ark«% 125 Oak Ridpe »vpnu#;Sfra. R. J. Cabrera, <T fJcekmanroad; Mrs, H. D, MeG«or*e, 119

h avenue; Mr»

BV \V.Stuff <"-orre*|iouUfnt

Growth of the industrial division of the.Summit Cham-ber of Commerce to include tho industries in the Boroughand Township of .New Pt'uvicleneo was for<>«een a.s.;t groupof Summit industrialists from the chamber joined'with^representatives of industries from tiie two neighboring

Ko{ip«-r« Chem.u-o plant nnd :hel!<rkfley Engin.:. ring and Manu-f.u-?iirJi'(}j Co., -Snyder ' avenue,lieriiHey Heights, Thursday after-

, noon.1 Following- the-- viititnMpn of.( the plants. Sh.; group* joined fori dinner nt KrlSr.™ (Jrovp, Berkeley

I The oci'iuion v>!L* one- in a seriea, nf nicdings at which Um« plan*

were unfolded for the enlargementof the .chamber** industrial divi-sion following -somewhat the pat-tern developed by th,? Chambers 'of Commerce in the Orange* andMorrutown and oth»>r neighbor-ing cities,. President Thomas W. Co'enuui.Jr. nf the ehamb«p told the Mdiners,.representatives of indu*«tryln the three oomniunitles that"W<< cm only bo strong if we yrorktogether and pool our r«ourcc«,"

Former President Arthur Beck-er of the Chamber and its civicaffaira committee chairman e«-prc.wd th« hope that more meet-ings of the- Thursday type could feearranged and flint they < would'bfeof "mutual help." He pointed totho many advantages of-assoctr-"tlon Between Industry in the NewProvidences and Summit includ-ing: facility. Jn..'mu.tting....lal>or-. ..«*....quirtmenta.

Dr. E. <1.

Churches to UniteIn Lenf en Service

Dr. Elmer O. Homrlgh»uMn,Princeton Theological Seminary I T h o t o u r ot l h e P'ant» md th<?

profiswor, will be the guest preocli-' d i n n e r w e r e *ff«ng«J by th»- ""VharBbcr!* In^uitrlnl dh-Mon com-

itt f h i h J h Cat the union lenten wrvke ti> be

Bt $ p.m. at St. John'si

I'fo, Anthony L. Mnff«i

Summit Soldier'sBody Due HereFor Reburial

The body of Pfc. Anthony L.

Author to GiveImpersonationsOf Celebrities

Mrs. Mildred Buchanan Flagpr,author and lecturer, will be theguest of the Fortnightly Club atits regular meeting Wednesday,March 16, at 3:15 p, m. at the high...school auditorium. The programki being sponsored by the clubsAmerican Home department.

Mrs. Flare has contributed sev- | Mutan t treasurer of the Amerl- i Department of the Army «n-

are to take tho places of those IMaffel, 24-year-old son of Mr. nndwhoso terms of office' expire on JMrs. Louis G. Maffi'l of 38 WalnutMarch 17. Four of Mwsee are pres- 'street, is nmonu 27«"bodies of New

Svendaen, 21 South street; Mrt. N,S. Hill, 111 JBroad street.

Mr. Pierson urged tho publicHI.HO to support two of the specialevents that will bo given for tin-benefit of tht> Re'd Croon, There willbe a dinner dance at Canw Rrook

heldLui hwranHmJ DeForcst avenue.

The* program in under the au»-|>iee*s of the? depsrtoiMit of mia-ifiters of tho Sumittit Ontmeil ofChurches and members of nilehiirehea are Invited to atU'tid.

I>r. W. S. II in man pastor of St.John's Church, will direct thu/serv-lee nsslsU-d by Rev, Elmrr F. |Kranei* «nd RDV. Jeam* Lyons,

mittwe of which John («,SJIUH^I1 r(!f»r«.i»r.t ^tivt '^f-'ibs P'iSTelephone Lnhnratorins, » chait-man.

lAdiMtrlal Kvhlbitdalrrnan &»g«lken'.i

fur-lcatl«>r»hip, po«sibiliti«»(ither explored for thr indujtrialexhibit whifh hb group are plan*

i f th Sning: for the Summit jubi-

on April 1. and Mrs. Chnrti*; thalrnwin and vieP chairman re*Burm-y'H unnual numlenlf ami tea apwtlvely of the mintators depart-at the Y.M.C.A. on March 27.

Passaic River AidTo Shun SummitAnd Neighbors

Hopes that a vnst improvementproject proposed by the Federal

ently number* of the board: Mr. [jersey war dead who lost their lives a™'rn™nt ^ the Paasale River1 ' would alleviate flmnl eondltitmA In

ment.Dr. Homrlghausen i.i secretary

for cvangelUm In the reeoriitruc-tlon department of the WorldCouncil of Churches, During the

g jlei» progrann the week of May 15.He said the auditorium of theBeech wood Hotel had been rentedfor the wetk and that several totalIndustrie* had already taken ipacc.

Mr. B«kcr said h« had nevers«en an exhibit hy the major In-dustrie* in thlji area and that the..jubilee progrnm would provide

jMontgomery, Ridley Watta, Jr.; in the European thpiiter during theJohn VV. White, Jr.; and H«?rb»rt!recent war being brought to this!J. Csbornc. The new candidates (country aboard the U. S. Army

| are Clinton S. van Cisc, Sunuhlt, j transport, Bnrnry Klrsehhaum, tho

eral articles to various magazines

the New Providt-neo and generalSummit firm faded this wrek «»County Ruginecr John W MclxHI,Jr., of Summit, i ontinind hl.i «eru-tiny of the plans.

MON( of the improvements will b(»

last year he hiw vLtlted many raLs- I "nn exeollrnt opportunity" forsion atntlons of all demwlmatiom j inttustfy to,<lo "n good public rela-

tion* job." Fresulfnt Cowman aLsoexpressed the hope that i«<luatrlf«In the New Providences wouldtakp part in the exhibit,.

The next nifetlng of the Cham*

in the Middle and Pd r East.-

YMCA Annuol DinnerTo Be Held Tuesday

• \ ;

Local Hi-Y Member ElectedGovernor" of Boys' State

Pi;,,"m- VMCA member, will re-" ''"Vfrnor Alfred B, Drbeolt

-hilir« fOT t w o j a y t ( whtn

In nworn in mm

'^•v tit Trenton, April «.A!,i""tt"'r Sumrnlt "T1

•h«n - 7 v l | M p l 8 l n W h " *

..v.r ;,„; - "w •u*T*rv b f»srs

J\r ""I'lil |MM|tlniM. Thta will, . .„""•"""« Urn.; In vix.-., ' " '"••"' "V" hM ««nt

..' '""" to Trrntfln. A\1*t

f... • «

lin ,,. " ' • " • « • . • • • . . . . , . . . I

T',..,; i t• , . ; ' ' ' ' • i . . . •

pUcm and isww «fITM t!#*t#il to th

All of thl» *1H *

courtin 1M3,

part »f th«tlth I B I I U I YMCA

lcgtatatur* wh#m fc«v* «f

acttutl kgtolatoW'Iwnigwrtilwi ot tb*- W»yHit knrt will tetroduw1 Wta

MHa vhirin m4v%m<

books «us "Community Engrllsh,1

"Lad of Old Nantuekct," "CameraAdventures in Africa," "Boy ofSalem," and "Plymouth Maid."She has also ghosted articles formen and women in public life.

As a lecturer, she Is recognizedas one of the mo«t fascinating per-sonalities on the platform today.Her "Celebrity Chataloga,'' °rthumb-nail sketches, arc wellknown. She ha» traveled exten-sively In thi* country and Europeand has been able tr» gather first-hand Information for her Imper-sonations.

The Speaker is listed in "Who'sWho," and Is president of the Bos-ton Authora Club, « member ofthe public relations committee ofthe Mnsuachiuwtt* Teachers' Fed-eration. 8h« hw been Miw»aehu-*>tti president of the AmericanAssociation of University Wonwti,president of the New EnglandWoman'* Pram Assocldllon, presl-

'""1 dent of lh« Pr«»fes»lom«l Women's(Hub ann «n officer in nurnfrouw

Ot'fl.can Telephone & Telegraph Co.; jnounecd today, He wan killed in

1 nndhn* wriffmt mirh I Henry \V. Harding, .,, Summit, action, April 15. 1945, in fJrrmany.l "". . . , ,.is ana nas wruien^ucn * _ . , « . « . Ln » « u n» m« ,» . made rfowrmtri'iun from flic point"f«mmi,r,itv Kt,>r!lsh" I executive vice-president of Stew- A native of Summit. Pfe. ^»nmi _ . ' I)r, Paul M. Llmberl, president

art.Hartshorn Co.; and Robert W. 'attended Summit High Rcho-,1 amlj " n ' , ^ ^ " M ^ T m n tlr Tr of Sp'l"l^Hd College, Sprin(;fi,.|fJ,Schick, Madison, manufacturing > » * graduated from Florida Mill-1 u i r l l w t l l w ' " " r n wun<wrj or ,

The Summit YIU1A will hold : ber's Indiwtrial division with theirtheir annual dinner meeting Tuca» i neighbor* from New Providr*ne«

held March 19 a! whichtime Ciba -Pharm-itTutieal Prod-iletM, Inr. t>f Summit will be hostat a tour of their Sumrnjt plant.The t'ibii Invitation wil extended

flrty «t (!:45 p.m. in the Y auditor- j wil!him on Maplo Btrert. This -willfollowi-d hy the nominating v<

presentation of a sluU* ntrandi<l«te» for the Board of Dlreet-

jeweler of Newark. ,AH ore pro- : t ary Academy, Prior to his nntryjposed for three-year terms, j i n t " the Army, he hnd completed] '"

t this pre-medleal work at the I'ni-i

County,bnundnry

to Hiengineer.

by Frunk Pratt.Saw plant Operation*

, With C. D. Burton, plant man-will Sjx'nk on "An Invest-; ag.>r »t Chomaco acting m bout

»»n;nt. In Leadership.".. j (Continued on rag*- 19>

high

the

TIM.by frihnr HJ-T m*«»!»rii» at a prr-

Satttrday at frSisffioti UaivrrBity.TtM>

Mr. Un.of

Hi-T CS«*> H* U aat Mtllovrn »t«*H 8k!»«*olym\htn\ rhmpimin, *

rof Mr. Mrt, Qrntr Dennin of

Mmimih* **"cr*t«nrof UmtA* TMCA'« !*•««

«rJ

Mr*. I»til« h. Klee. chairman nfthe department, will Introduce the

• and thp department <om-will riiti>rt«ln at luncheon

for hfr lit tht* chairman's homeThe c'>mrnilt«* Int'lud** Mrs J. ft,Rineh«rt, vlre-ehalrnrmn; Mrs,JTrnnH* I VVi>l«h, piililieity; Mrs,Kdwnrd S Will!*, se<'irt«ry; MrsFrwicU K'-flin , Mra, Kd fir KKherrmrt. Mm, Howard I. FIM Iwr.Mrs, Alliinn H il**«m, Mrs.Chsrle* L. 1\*»tn, Mr* Richard V,\A*U\\W, Mm. Carllo1!! L^wl* «nelMr#. Arthur V, Wotr»n(t,

Men. tmm%

Vacuum Oil Co.

I!rfi., an

I fl.i nnwent oversea.1* in

February, 1945, He was »tn aetivej

; »p« th'through Pateraon, then

unlithwnrd to N«-wark Bay by wny

YWCA Budget Short$3,935; Members toBe Asked for Aid

A vote to nollcit fund* fromVWCA members to make up a defi-cit of 13.035 In that organization'*1MD budget wan carrlwl, unanl-ihoiuly Monday night »t a rnrni-'

mretlng held In'the M'-th-1

participant In bMi>iialliin<l footballl n f N u U t y '|in his school dnyn.l| N o r ! h A r l l n * t o ". Kwirny nwl Ilnr-

hlg parents, he leaves nbrother, !<ouis and twoMarian and Magdcdirte,

sister*.!

Ocean ResourcesTo Be DescribedTo Scientists

rewoureeft of tripweans «nd binloRleal rrsults from

odl/rt Churrh Pflrlsh hoiuo. The will-1 th?.W*i?1 ••»«"•"""•"«- W | J | h(> '•'••mated budget is $31,230. j 7 l b r < " * m'">Unt "f l l l r H " m i t l i (

i AAAOel.'ulOlt o f R( irf l t Itif 1

Dtiring the

ris'in,IJTVCP ronstruction to form a

small r»%"wrv(ilr in the dame l!ri>"kHttii Is indicated »»nd from tlmtpoint to raMwell « "dry Nservoir"of gr»*«t capacity i.n prfifmned. Thintur»« would b*» under water onlyduring heavy storms, when it «!»<»

iters fromItofkiiway

liarns at Two Bridges and othtr

Cancer Problems to Be AnalyzedBy Specialists at Open Meeting

Modern mdhndft in the <!«-tretion.'comfdishing In thp fleld *nd thatcontrol rind niic of cancer will be!thr orraslnn "Is an excellent oj»»illicuHsed hy i% pnnel of physicijin.-i portunlty tor the lay per ton totit «n open inretlnit Miinh 21 >»t Uwn of thp progress being made ha1.30 p. m, in Ihi< YMCA auditorium'romhiitlnff cancer."

r.t rertThe friiftinjc li under the au«

pice* of ih«« I'D Ion County c'hupler, American ('(ineer Hocl^iy. Dr.)Mirt-in I,, <trl,.wold ,lr, of Ptainnclri

Old-timt PhotoqrapfcsRequt$t«d fey HtreM

would recrlvn flood waters from ' u «-h««'"i'«n In H)nrK- of arranx-the Whippnny and Horknway ""' | U A I " "jorfiulf Johnw-n offllvem » jMmlUon nv<nmi l» rti-ehatrman.

y*iJ Mehnaf, of Newark,

low point* along a six mile stretch »""" I " - ' 1 ' 1 ' I l ! " f " » '

oldnf Hunimlt l«n4nMriw or

rmnmunlfy t* ran h# * fIn iminlnrri of

ould mV

March 17 at 8; Id p in nt ll|e VM'"A» Of* lax I

of vnrlniliwny« to nbtflln fimda, It WM poinlid '(kit by nevernl rnemrMsr* 0»«t tiiia \WM the Initial time th«* YWCA hw woods'MHM for fund* from rnvmbcmj M,, ,B,,,ln „ , A« r , , | , , , j ( , , , „,,„,„.„.other than the nominal yearly! mm ,„,,,_ ,, r,1|Tl |n , | ( H , i m m l ,membership fee. However, th,» mon. j t)ipt,vlnUy ,„ wMrnH | h | 1 m,than fifty penwmn attntdlnt, lndl-| m „,,,,,.,, t h n t H ,„,.„„ Bft,,n

«atcd thftt they bellevwl member*! ,g ^ p ^ , ^ , , |ni.,1 | f, |B- t he Nnturpwould »»> «lad to MMitrlbute/'to (Mh of Summit wh,» will b.. the

AM«clatl»n'«

a<tunlry « permanent water mip-ply In (THMWPII, West of Two

. ilrldgM. Oonsiderah'f ehannel i x-dfrr.jor of ,. f tVn,| fm/ dowmtrram for «.v.-r«l

I n »»It u t e , , milrn w m | | , | h p Involved in thai|" "V^'t-1 ,,hase of the project.

The estimated first rfwt to theFederal gnvrrnnvnt Is W7,,7niinoosnd to Ineal lnterp»ts $21 (K)O,f*if>

out lilted to theand flood con.

Irol commute- o<f th<» Hoard of

MftKol).

a - ' e o n s e r v a t l o t i p « > r M I ' " I H I H ( i l | ' l v " f N r '" ' J " r < " > - . « l ! l ;lie run.I

I r i i ' ' i i i l » - i * d r i -

FlfllHhhv for

r*"tr*

«II "f JiTiimur

wi S'I'llnli-.'« ' • '»»•• '« '

C»rl WillMir, difi rliir of:ml E<iu<rttl<>ri of thi"!

Mylvnn Mil

IffinpltnU,IVglriR

Hi

... ,u,nrf

Hist phy»tclann i*hn h a v,lh«> eancer problem have drtnr-| in Inert (Hut thi> bi'st prrwnt ilirthwi

M«r»h«M/ f*. Tlothon of thru city if wntrolllni the dl««M<> is "i»T* AM RutatnNml

th«»y bdipve In lh» orfaniwitl»»n they belong ff»''

Mrs, !„. W. rolllnn ofpl«<e. prnsefitH th<* fljrurfti She _ .- . - _HK.i>t that lh« budget Included m»v- j • » ! • •**• n t n nmrwrrwwin« Into the new quarter* anri will \ K. l-aiirimeii Springer h t> a d -allow r«r the YWCA'n new building : mut«r of Pin t ry Hehool, KlUibeth, | thr- tMh annual 4rlv» of the Rut-to remain open on week-end*. She i will tkMnmt nawnberi and frlfttdn j %tr* P*und to rai*< f<K).oon «m^m

that the pr«a#nt wptk-end of tn# Q*M<t# Clufi «t an open! ntiitnni and frt«nd# nf tho i*>H<<§e ' Mr* .FthriMn wmphajUwt that th«tai "of treat cwneern U> thei m««tinc Ujbwrrow at 8:15 p.m. at; for aluntnt ceh^imiiitw IVrttipfl \wuhm will bring to the public a

(hM#ki/ I Kent P l«# mhmAt i» « member at tb» OIMW ot 1»». Iknimtedft of what doctor* arc •«-

M/b**B fianiH a claw ««cnt for >rtn*-«t*' t« I he fuel that.

(tetprted in tlmp,. M»p»r !• mir

>Injf I.V f>f »|iefl«| Intrrr*! winb*> ptintn^rnph* lutci) In UWH,(he >pi«r of Hmninlt'linn a« it rl<}.

plant mu*( Hrffir rvhtblllng tlw

>M for (hflf «•«In Ihi" llernlit, lh« rnmmlttiw hiMttlntm In h«vr> |heM< pletlirM MMinn ** pitimito*. Th*> grf«t#MlHllhR Wl*l n# tAa^lt Akrapli« and tbty w III (w

annl«'r«*r.v

Marrii IS,

wk«ni*»f

nkimld Iw kft »t tft*

wilt Nl

THE SUMMIT HfllAU*. THURSDAr, MARCH 10, If49

6 M Scout CampNaming ContestWon by Troop 24

Summit's new Girl Scout camp jat Bear Mountain will be known jM Camp Wanola. That name was j•elected as th« winner in a con- jtest open to local tioop* la.»tmonth. Tb« winning name wassubmitted by Troop 24, Brayton ;School, aad meaas "hill of song.'*;

The camp, located on Lak»>\Kamwauke, will operat*- for- six jweeks this summer. Registration jfor the camp is now open andrestrvstions may b« made foron* or more of the three two- Jweek periods. The camp will op«nJune 24 and clow on August 3.

For the last two wecki a seriesof afternoon meetings, In charge»f Ww. Laurence Holdfn, have

bees held at the Field HfMse toacquaint Interested children andparent* with the tamp. Film* ofa typical day at t&rnp are also,shewn, L*st Tuesday all of theNew Providence troop* attendeda camp meeting at Lincoln SthooJ,Neve Provident-*, mi tonight Mr*.Holden will RMK-t with junior highschool Troops 1 and IT at theField Houte.

Fol<kra are available at the GirlScout office, 31 liccchwood road,or from troop leaders.

Cor Hits r«de$rrianMIM Barbara Talmadge, 16, at

mtrtet wu injured about theh«i ihe wu knock*-d eioWn

by a car whl!« crotalng Spring-field svenue Jifid Maple street The ;f.'Perator of the c«tr wai Mia* Ijnla jR. Mluheli of. Wat< hung place. |Mia* Talmadge, an employee of jFootwear, Inc., of Springfield avi- iniie, wag treated by Dr. 8. VV.!

of !><• Forest avenur. - •• I

Summit StiKlMt oa IDrew Honor Us* j

Dean Frank G. Lajikard of jDrew Umv«raU/« coUrg* oi Jib- !eral arta ha* aenounced th« •narnt-s of 121* undergradu&te menand women who axe listed forspring semester academic honor*.Included in trie list are four rctt*derstn of Summit:

Honors list: Judith Emdia,daughter of Mr. and Mm. JacobL. Erodin, 2«8 Kent Placf boule-vard. * " ;

Dean's lilt: Kuncy L. WacMur-1 TuMday.ray, daughter of Mr- and Mrs.! Mr. aJLnge i* the «on of Hor-Jamf»A MacMurray, 28 Walnut j way** foreign minister, Halvard

Foreign StudentsAddress KentPlace Assembly

Students in Norway | « t "moret>ook learning' whflt students inthe United State* "get m « e prac-tical experience," Christian Langeof O»lo, Norway, told students andfaculty members of fc«it PlaceSchool when ha visited the campui

itreet; Dorothy Pellet, daughterof Mr. ana Mr». William W. Pel-let, 124 Summit avenue; II Robin*son Chance,- Jr., son of Mr. andMr«. . R. Robinson Chance, 18Fernwood road.

John Cabot, a Venetian, wU thefirst man to crou the Atlantic un-der th« English (tag-

SEA FOODQuick Frozen At The Peak of Freshness

Fillet of Sole 69cFillet of Flounder 59cFillet of Haddock . . . . . . . . . 58cF H l e t o f C o d . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47cFillet of Mackerel . . . . > . . ; . 50cFillet of Halibut 75cFillet of Salmon . . . . . . . . . . 75cFillet of Ocean Perch . . . . . . 41c

Shrimp , . . . .6 oz. S9c(Cooked & Cleaned)

Lobster Meat . . . . . . . 11 oz. $2.10Crab Meat 6 o z . 7 9 c

(Alaska King)

Oysters (Standard) ... 12 oz. 75cOysters (Select) . . . . . . .8oz.69cClams 16oz .82c

(For Chowder)Scallops ( S e a ) . . . . . . . . 12 oz. 79cShrimp ...12oz.69c

(In the Hhell)

Old Fashioned Boston Clam Chowder • 15 oz. 47cFrench Fried

Fried Shr imp. . . 6oz.85c Cod Fish Cakes 8©z.40cFrench Fried

Cod Fillets , . J . 7 O Z . 49cShr imp Cocktail . . . . . . , 5 oz. 49c

Fried S c a l l o p s . . . . . . . . . 7 oz. 72cWrit* Devilled

Crab Cakes . . . . . . . . . . . 8 oz. 72c

SPECIALSeabrook Farm PEAS

2,49

"Jutt Around The Corner From Fanny Farmer"

12 MAPLE STREET Summit (5-6525

Lange. The youth lain th!i coua-try to repre»ent Norway at theKew York Herald Tribvnt'm forum.

KUo apeak ing at Kent PlaceTuwday was" John Williams ofLondon, England, The youth* wereamong 3i boyi and girli selectedby competition to vltlt the UnitedStates from the 17 Mawhall PlanCountries .

Deicriblhg a 10-days' tour ofthe United State* Mr. William*made it clear that be waj verymuch Impressed by Denver, Colo,He frequently referred to enjoy-ing the mountain scenery In thatcity. -

Mr. William* U a »tud«nt at St.Chriitopher'a School In Hertford-shire. ! . • . ; • • '

Mr, Lange «aid bit father re-rcntly left the United Stater afterconferring with the State Depart-tten reagrding oNrway*a atltudetoward the North Atlantic DefensePact. , .

The speaker* were Introduced byMary Kay, Cooper of Short liilla,president of the eKnt Place Inter-national Relation* Club. MISBHarriet L. Hunt, school principalentertained the guopt* at luncheon.

Plainfleld Man to RunFor General Aftombly

Homer W. Wledtr, 47, principalLof the Emerson and Barlow

schools in Plainfleld since 1937,has announced hi* candidacy forelection to the New Jersey Gen-eral Assembly.

Active in civic and juvenile af-fairs, Mr. Wleder received a per-sonal commendation from J.Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI;for his leadership in juvenile work.

In 1947 Mr. Wieder was appoint-ed by Gov, Alfred E. Driscoll <ufpre-conference consultant to theGovernor's Conference on Youth,,The year before he wa* namedUnion County Referee of «uvenlleand Domestic Relation* Court,

Mr, Wleder has resided In NewJersey since 1923 and In Plainfleldfor 12 years. He Is married and thefather of two sons.

DANGEROUS COASTLINE•"••-Thf--Athnrtto coast of New -Jersey has long been famous in mar!time annals a* the most $out and fatal(on Americiaatc* shlpplnf wnd seafaring tneneven surpn«jln^ in this respect tbreefs of Florida.

Uifi NtxtTHe movie to be shown under

the auspice* of th« Mount HoJy-oke College alumnae dab atSummit High School auditoriumthis Saturday at 2 p. m. will be"Wintertime," s t a r r i n g SonjaHenie. Perloim&ncm are for thebenefit of the alumnae fund driveand tickets for the aeries may beobtained from Mra. Perry Farnum<Su. 8-7121 >. Individual tickets' areon sale atrthe dwr.

Last Saturday more than iQtchildren and adult* attended theshow. ,

Television WoesMake Local ManA Collier's Author

Willard H. Temple of 18 Dunnderdrive, is the author of a short story,entitled "Veni, Vtdi, Video," in thecurrent issue of Collier** Weekly,out tomorrow.

It concerns a mythical character*Pete, who was a stranger in town

until he bought a television set.Ten minutes alter the big fightstarted there were about 30 peoplein his place.

How Temple came to write thestory is told by TeS-Bh*ne, writingof "The WstWt Work1* In the frontof the magazine. He says that thereare those who, when 'they seek thesolace, the excitement or tbe escapethat television has to offer, repair1

to the comer saloon. Others just go{to Willard Temple's home in Surn-imit—especially if they're small fry.

Since this has entailed the Tem-ip'les, from time to time, findingthemselves up to their eardrumsIn Child Life, It hag been necessaryto Install house rules. "We use thellght'in-the-window system," con-ftdes Mr, Temple. "The neighbor-hood Howdy-Doody worshippershave been briefed that when the;light goes on in the Temples* front!

the press association. • editor, and. Other repreaeataUvei of The ' vertlsinf manager.

Tower registered as official dele- Tbe 8anua#group havegates . a t the convention are for the dosing *Editor William R. Landmeaser: j oaavealion,Miss Irene f*'"»«*%f. associate I Saturday at the

^4

Negro CollegeFund Drive toStart April 19

New Jersey resident* will beasked to subscribe $50,000 to thesixth annual United Negro CollegeFun! Campaign which will openthroughput the state April 19VLawrence J. MacGregor, chairmanof the New Jersey campaign an-nouiiced yesterday. ,

Nationally, the fund h'as #et aQuota of fMOO.OOO.

"Our state quota this year, setat 410,000 e * than the 1948 goal. P * n d * t h a r e ^ ^ t o c o m e

will male f&tt t\»f

has been placed on a more realisticbasis and I am confident that, weshall attain the full amount," l!r.MacGregor added. "Money raisedby* the fund helps provide supportfor 31 private Negro colleges whichhave a 4otal enrollment of 26,000students."-

Initial plans for the new Jerseycampaign were formulated at ameeting in Newark, this week,when Dr, Harold L. Trigg. presi-dent of St.'Augustine's College,Raleigh, N. C, addressed a groupof state leaders.

Summit has been named as oneof the headquarter cities fn th.ejstate.

Local committees in each ofthese area* will make their appealthrough four main division*: spe-cial gifts, corporations, • alumniand women's, Area quotas will befttmounced* at a later date, JMr.MacGregor said.

Dr, Trigg, who will be collegeadviser to the New Jersey drive,will visit all of the main civics dur-ing the next two weeka to conferwith local campaign leaden*.

in for television." >This system works if one doesn't

forget that the lamp is strictly atelevision Deacon. "Once on a No-Television Night," "explains Mr.Temple sadly, "I absent-mindedlylighted the lamp and settled down

the paper. Next moment therealarums and excursions at the!

front door, and I was promptly hit-by a flying wedge. Fortunately I'escaped with nothing more serious [than surface abrasions and htei!prints on portions the kids had run}

Stifle weeds and crab grossNEW . . , IMPROVED

WONDERLAWHHonf tailv—re-ued your old lawn—or bu,ia c > «on* —with th» ntw, Impfoved WONOERUAN Ifotnrn a parmgn«nt, clOMly-knitted, rich rurf H«ai•tiflf w**<J> ond crabgrou—itondt uo under' iZitwin*. h«o», dompntis and cold. Centoinj GR*d F«cu», Ch*rtrn Fe»eu», Kentucky Bbi

. . blwvdtd to thdvt under your local piorn-ctnditlara- I f your lawn It heavily trwted t* » •H atk for WONMRtAWN SHADY. • " • • * • •At ftm im**m*, tm4 *r ftowtr

l f t t . t t .4S S 0 N . S I . « S 10ON.S11.9O

HANT5PU* rU*F-iUILOUL F««d your l l ¥ |iWt b«iaMc«d •rganle-ehamlcal f«tilii«r. U%, *

, M •fftmiva o4t. $4.75 pn 100 lb«.SWWS.SMSMVDITE lisUsU"

WdN **t MM M» 11-WONBI«UWH C g i D lT«»> I M » r«a Mt I n n •<

CARFIIXO.WIUJAMSON. INCINN Wast Site av«., Jeney aty •, N. t.

SPEAKING

OF

CHECKS

We have Regular Checking Accounts where thecharge, if any, is related to the volume of activity andthe average balance in the Account.

We have Budget Checking Accounts where thechecks cost 10 cents apiece and there is no othercharge.

We have Treasurer's Checks or New York Drafts

for salt from 15 cents up, depending on the amount.

Wt have Checking Services to, fit any need—askus about them.

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYI S T A I L 1 S H E D 1 1 9 1

Mtmbtf Ftdtral

D«potU Inturanct

Corporation

Mcmbtr

FteUral FU«*rv«

Syittm

Local Women to Attend

San Francisco ParleyTwo Summit YWCA members,-

Mrs. Roland P. Beattie of Moun*tain avenue, and Mm, J. Ross Tut-tic of Hljlcrost avenue, wJH .Attendthe TWCA's nationnl convention inSan FrancLtico March 7 through'arch 14. The women will be vot-% di-Ifgnte» from the National

T&ard; •Mrs, Chester W. Sater of Oak

Ridge avenue la the local Y's vot-ing delegate.

Mrs. Beat tie is treasurer of theNatitoml Board and will lead threediscussion groups. Mrs. Tutttechairman, of the national supportcommittee of the National Board.She will lead several discussionson finance which will precede action on a proposed plan for financ-ing the national program,

over."

Tower Group toParticipate inPress Parley \

Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-ciation's 25th annual convention •at Columbia University beginning;today and continuing throughSaturday finds representatives of!the. High School newspaper.. The jTower, taking an active par t i

W. H. Woodside, director ofJournalism at the school, will!speak at a sectional this after-1noon on "Organizingnfor Staff.Responsibility."„ At a. round table discussion to-morrow afternoon, Miss BarbaraVVhittaker, associate editor of TheTower, has accepted an invitationas leader on "Being a Good Re-porter."

The invitations were extendedby Joseph Murphy, director of

• Storage

• Moving• Packing

• Shipping

ofHousehold

Goods

f AGENTS IDS

ALLIED

VAN USES

UMMIT EXPRESS COMPANY*€6-76 Railroad Avenue Summit* N. I.

Th» trial of Benedict Arnold tookplace in the old Dickehson tavernMorrlstown, In the winter of 1779-1780. Arnold was charged withreprehensible conduct during hisservice AS military governor ofPhiidelphia. The trial and its out-come, a reprimand from Washington.hiwe been cited ns contributingto Arnold's subsequent treason in1780.

linn.*/WEWCAN CANCER SOCIETY

PrescriptionPrecision

T I M compouading of ficrlptioni i i an txsct art- Wstmploy onif lh« tbUit phar-HSCIIII—mttisf t of wiorwrmi pt i l l* . Asa w« do HOIpmtmk ih«ni to (m diitramafrom I IM Imponnni Mth nftarrying am ik« doctor's dl-rectiom. Bring four nmt BM>tcftytioti to tbii fbirmscyl

| GINNHM'S Cut leftI w 4 M, I,Summit ~

THRU THISI • ! • R

pass the happiestmotorists in town 1

Here's the Inside Story of our SuccessfulCAR SERVICE BUSINESS

HOOD MiCHANICS mm H,. only Mini w»

MOMIIN PAClUtilty<Mi M m In k m . Ufa mv ««ntHnHy

i

UP-TO-DATI TOOW §* tfi»ttHit l«it *mi In An*

•PICIAl IQUIPMINT I M t«ti Hm., m«k«iMrvk« tMt I w i . O«r 9—4 m«flMnici kn«w H•BBBV sstts^k flsWSal

IMP wW HHI

CONITANT TRAININO Ittfi

• f «»v«Yy « N I mthmMm In

IIASONAUI MUCH Mm mW» fctHww In ^ (

SWirt-fiees ChwoW, Inc.

Summit Hk»h School Senior GirlsElidible for NJC Scholarship*^«mit high «*ool aenlor. « • Rich*** W. Herbert

TNI SUMMIT HtftALP. THURSDAY. MARCH lfJ..!?4f

highc,igih!* to com*** *•*

t 0 be Awarded excliulvely tojersey ftudeato fcw tt» S9&-

, the woman'i college ofs University, ti» State Uni-of New JerMy, ftwi en-

by Dean * Margaret 7.

open «*clu»ivelyCor»'in.

Scholarship!to n e w Jersey girl* include theHiisbeth Rodman V o o r h e e *

hip of 1900, the Bonniew«l!ace LeCIear Scholarihip of-oo the Carrie Whiten BaileyC o Scholarship of $200, theSociety of the Daugntera of Colon-lil War« Scholarahlp of $200, thepenn« Gr°ve Woman'a ClubScholarship of $200, and theDaughters of the American Revolu-tion Home Bconomica Scholarship0[ |200. These are in addition tothe 106 State ^chotarshipa cover-ing

MemorialFund Scholarship of {600, theMary and Bertha HcOymosd*Scholarship of $800, and a numberof General Scholarship! and MusicScholarships in varying; amounts,are open alike to students fromNew Jersey and other states.

Awards are made on th« basisof financial need, general char-

\acter, and promise of futureachievement, as well as scholarlyability as determined by highschool records and by tests ad-ministered by the College EntranceExamination Board.

March 15, 1M», in the final datewhen all scholarship applicationswill be accepted. Applicationforms and information may be obtained from the Office of Admis-sion, New Jersey College foiWomen, New Brunswick,

106 State j f c h t e p ring tuition available to membersof each entering class (subject toihe appropriation of the necessaryfunds by the State Legislature).

In addition to the acholafshipslimited to New Jersey girls, the

Fort Nonsense built by Waahington in f17T7 near Morristown,served as a lookout when the mainbody of Washington's • troop*moved to Valley Forge. Legenchas it that Washington built th<fort merely to keep his men busy.

SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICE!CLOTHES BROUGHT TO PLANT

BEFORE 10 A. M. WILL BEREADY BY 5 P. M.

••- / " • • . . . i '

Our dry claatfing insures longer lasting value for yourclothes, plus quality at a moderate price.

LIBERTY ^Cleaners & Dyers

459 Springfield Ave. 529 Morris Ave.Call and Delivery Summit 6-0901

THE SUBMIT REALTY COMPANY

Lillian C. Perillo* . . .Licensed Real Estate Broker

.- ' , • - ' ' v r • -now located at

330 BROAD ST. SUMMIT* N,J,i - • • • ^ .

.._ .... ( J u s t o f f S a m m h A v e n u e ) - - ' - - .

Member of THE REAL ESTATE REGISTRY

Residential - Commercial - Industrial

REAL ESTATE LISTINGSWITHOUT OBLIGATION

A Cooperative Service Reaching Active BrokenEn All Communities.

Health BoardAppoints RabiesControl Officer

Doc Warden Charles Cutler wasappointed rabies control officer for1M9 at a salary of *1 a year bythe Board of . Health at theirmtmtfclv meeting Monday night

In making the appointmentBux.d mtuvovrt explained, it wouldgive Mr. Cutler the authority toenforce the dog quarantine underthe state law in addition to the lo-cal ordinance which prohibits dogsfrom running loose.

An amendment to lui ordinancewa$ passed on first reading whichwill increase plumbing fees. It upssewer permits from $2 to |4; plans:and specification* from $1 to $2;'and plumbing fixtures from fifty1

cents to $1. |The Board announced they will •

Introduce an ordinance at theirApril meeting governing launder-ettes. They indicated that the or-dinance will ceil for disinfectant*being put in the water through me*chanlcal control. Dr. Henry P.DengleT, health officer, said hewill contact New Tork City HealthBoard for information concerningthe measure.1 Health Inspector Walter Cwumannounced that recent swab testaon the eating, utensils used in thecity's 26 eating establishmentsshowed improvement. He s id thetests will be continued in an ef-fort to bring offenders up to par.

Dr. Dengler announced thatplans are'being made for an openmeeting in April for discussion ofheart disease. The program, . hesaid, is being sponsored by theBoard of Health and the AmericanHee-rt. Association,

publiaaa ticket at *n informaldance to.be held Friday. March 18,«t the Hotel Btechwood ballroom. 'Aiadmum to tnf dint* and r«-c*t»t;on * Ut» and «all party mem-ber* are invited.

Edward A- P i s j is chairman, ofthe committe« on arrangements

< and it beinf <uauted by LeRoy;RtMMell,' Jr, *ad Mrs. r V. C*r-| Sough, Jr. The d&not will i>e heldJ from • p. m, to I a. m.

Th« Schuyter-HamiKon how* inMorri»town mark* the »pot whereAlexander Hamilton ffrat metB#b|y Schuyle-r. The faiftouj court-

| sttip which followed M ebr»i4ered!itoe mo** rajnatic of the period.

SAVE 25% OR OIL!

WINKLER I P

Elizabeth, a former Union CountyAssemblyman, has announced thathe"wiiT"agaln~seek"the"ir^pubiicannomination for the Assembly. Mr.Shepard, who served five yeara,left to join the Army during therecent war. He is now engagedIn the general practice of law inElizabeth. Hi* major interestwhile serving Union County in theAssembly from 1938 to 1M2, wasunemployment relief and sociallegislation. He served as secretaryto the Unemployment Relief Com-mission established by the legis-lature!

A LOAN10 PAY TAXES?

Helping people out when they h$ve tomeet an emergency gives us a lot of'satisfac-tion and it's a part of our job that we enjoy.

If you need money to pay taxes—or forany other purpose, come in to see us. You canpay off your loan in convenient monthly in-stallments within your budget.

Prompt, confidential loans at low cost areour specialty,

CRASHING THE ACT—An eight-year-old mis.-, sti-alathe scene during the judging of The Babs Shop von-test for a model who is "typically Summit." The con-tost was held Saturday during the opening of the atiop'i

of Spring Hill Apartments; Diane McCorraack, IS, Iof Woodland av«nue; Ann Albopp, 17, of Hillqr<-stavenue, and Mary Laux, lft, of Surt*y road. Theyoung scene stealer is Eileen Huntoon, daughter of

new quarters at 422 Springfield avenue. The winner j Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Huntoon of Springfield. Judge*(at extreme left) is Miaa Betty Malloy, 18, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Malloy of Beechwood road.Other contestants from "left to right were: IVancyArmstrong* 22, ofv Short H11U; Lilian Lundell, 31, ofPark avenue; Dorothy Hand, 19, qf Union; BarbaraSloan, 18, of Summit avenue; Poppy Van Houten, 18,

were Alex Bennett Kahn of the New Yorking agency of the same name; Gene Watts, radio pro-ducer for a Wrightstown radio station; Peggy Lep-'ihan of Harry Winston Jewelry Co., New York, andBillie Longwcll, editor of Herald fashion edition.—(Jule.s A, Wolin Photo.)

Bierman Fines 16On Traffic Counts

William Johnson, 45, of Wash-ington Valley was fined $53 Thurs-day by Magistrate Albert H. Bier-man on a reckless driving charge.The charge was lodged againstJohnson by Lt. Richard Rudow ofthe Chatham Police Departmentwho said that Johnson almost ranhim into a ditch.

Fined on the complaint of Pa-trolman Philip P. Trindell wereAndrew Rickey, 37, of Madison, $3for speeding; Martin Sllvennan,37, of Newark, $13 for failure tostop at a red light; Donato Cola-vita, 53, of Maplewood, $5 for il-legal passing; JamwrR. Campbell,25, of Newark $10 for speeding; C*0. Swanberg of Rowan road, $23'for driving without a license andusing Improper license plates;Gladys Shewan, 36, of New YorkCity, $10 for using improper H-cense plates; Lorenzo Coriao, 23,of Orange, $15 for speeding; Rob-e«^B. Coow, 2T, of Meyersyiljhe,"$i(j for speeding; Melton Butler,43, of Newark, $13 for speeding;Alexander Blanton, 48, of Newark,$23 for reckless driving;Nicholas DiNunzlo, *2T, of $field, $10 for careless driving.

An • Irvington man, Joseph P.Cherney, was fined $8 on a care*less driving complaint issued by jPatrolman Martin Keating.

Harry V. Horn, 41, of Nyack,N. Y., and William Johnson 46, ofNewark were fined $9 ea*h forfailure to stop at stop street*.Sergeant Earl Lovely made thecomplaints.

Thome* J. CuIIen, Jr., 21, of Mor-ri*> avenue was fined $5 for failingto have a driver's Hcenae In hispossession. The complaint wasmade by Motor Vehicle InspectorOtto J. Oswald.

Republicans Plan Dane*At Hard Betchwood

Republicans of Summit will b*given an opportunity to me«t allthe county candidates on the Re*

i

A MhMtkmsDy (MffiMnM tM tmrnsft TtoWbklMIf f tendit* th* widtt* ranf# of oU*—•»•« Om

§»ttljtie*—t\\ with «a«s|

tdrwiMd Lew •dttifn fMtvrat wfll. M N y*» ssj•ttoniihUf anoant of fML Thisbon\«r c«n b* »dja«t»dvto ptodoc*ju$t (A* right *aiom*t\of httt infont bolUr or fnrntt*. M»et

r«ik)ia<ial oil bttrtwr* tn ovtriiiw) to prtvtM•ssal* tktgtag, banaa « I M m m*th as Mf h { L

IX oniy to mm p, p t•Mtfn oi \b» Winhtfr l»" Bnnwr M tmUm «ts/k to th««nn»»f toymir iMUag r~tfWkTi*.phot* o n fcfi dau»MisinJion>» '

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.3t RnstM Floe. Swnmlt 4-002?

CONDUCTOR of the Boston Sym-phony Orchestra when it comesto the Moaqiw t,heatre, Newark,next Thursday, March 17, will bethe eminent musical director, SergeKoussevitiky. The concert will betha second in the Griffith MusicFoundation.'* ^symphony concertseries.

Designed• to catch warm glances even on cold days

The trial of Benedict Arnoldtook place In the oM pickersonjtavern, Morrietown, ht the winter iof 1779-1780. Arnold wa# chargedwith reprehensible conduct durtaighis service as military governor ofPhiladelphia. The trial and Itsoutco>me, a reprimand from Wash-ington, have been cited as con-tributing to Arnold's subsequenttreason in 1780.

TION/UBANK

!

Don't I t Absurd-// 4 $300, Rob*Doesn't Work How Can A Few

Dollar* of That $tuft!Surt our pric« 1 «r« low. And•ht quality of our mrvict i««higkYour ear gttt tht U i t in q*t «ndlubrlcantf, whil» our i«rvie«m«nchtclt iIrti, ail, wattr «nd b»t-•try for "fix*uj»"

Optn Friday Night

Until f

The famong

Knit-tex Tweed Topcoat!... ymtn 0mmd - any HIMI*I flgnn Ii

and attnoritathe HOUSE OF WORCTED-TEX tailoring!

Second,,. you're hmdMMtidy terved on off ocouiom - foe Knl*•m it cornet lor twtli mm and ewintry . . . tn att weather ~ nwmcnovfR lor coW iteyi, M#t eooigh for miM Spring ami Sbedi

Knll-m fabrie oon*nxtkm piactioJy ellmmMe*Mb. "Ifeajtortn my mmf mm **» mm am

JAMES GORMAN, Inc.Irood St. Swwwlt, N. J,

OpmPatty

9 A.M.

to

6 P.M.

lAMifctf »f i « Qmadmt of Ow»m«r«« oi mmtM, E 1 ,

RQOT1Friday

to

P.M.

Summit, N. J-

THf SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10, l f * t

First Baptist Church

CHURCH DIRECTORY sWv OMUL

JMHM H- Iptm*

5 p. m-, C«nt*-1 cboir1.. Tonjorrow--S p. m • Ome-Do-uble

square dance. ' •••*Sunday — | : » a. w , Sunday

School; 11 a. m, morning wowhif*.sermon: "The Aim of.the Church;" ;

tec; 4 p. m,p, nt.. youth choir reheanaal; 7

p. m,., Fellowship mertiiypi.Wfot!d*y-'-:# p- oft. Official Beard.TuMdty—1 p-- m-, Orel* Tea

meets at home &.' Mnr. H- G-Conger. 135 Mapi* »Ue*t :

Our funeral "}tom« at 309 Springfield Avenue

Traditions of courtesy art deeply

established !n pur organization

E.' P. Ilui-roughs & SonFuneral Home

Established 1820

309 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0259Prmson A. Bur rough* JUbrf M. Kokr John Dm4tUmt, Jr.

DH.

Today—I:1S p.,m,, Browatsa, GirtScouts. ' ; •

Sunday—»:•» a. nt, Churchschool; 11 a. m. preVaeboo! ageclass**; first Lenten sermon,"Kan's Spiritual.Nature;" I p. BuSenior High Fellowship.

Monday—iftO p.m., Boy Scouts.

St. Jjohn'f Lutheran Churchftev. W. a Hfaaassfl, |%J»

Today—4 p m-, Junior catecheti-cal ciaas.

Tomorrow—«:S0 p m, •*Th# Cycleof Water," sound film presentedby Fellowship Guild.

Sfttucdsy—9 a m . Senior cate-chetical class; 10 a-m, junior choir.

Sunday—8:30 a m , Bible school;10:49 a.m , worship, sermon: "HoldOnto the Scrap*!"*

Wednesday—i p.m., Lenten serv-ice, sermon: "Gethsemane."

PYRfX Ftamewar*SAUCEPANSo snwrt-ir go«l to lha

t l/2-flt lit*

PYIIX FiamewartMRCOUTORCoif • • rwv»r |«9 w««li orloo strong. 4,4, or 9-(up.4<up lilt.

PVUX..TIAPOTBoilt, br«wi, grscti fhe

Summit Nirdwart I Paint to.ISf SpriagfltM Avft. $U

Firit Ev. Lutheran ChurchHarry ft. Oarteoa,

Today—4 p.m., Junior choir re-bean*!; S p.m., Senior choir.

Sunday — 9:»5 a.m.. Churchschool; 11 a.m, dfvine wonshlp;7:S0 p.m, discussion group led byJohn Kieteman and Robert Nel-son. .

Wednesday—-4 p.m., Children'sLenten service; I p.m., Lentenservice.

p , byaaa sing aad aadreas toyRev, Robert Tenrittige*,

Wednesday — SO aoau, CJittrchWo64 Service co«maitt«p.m., evenfaf prayer; l:l»vestry meeting, •'

Oakts Memorial ChurchBev. Nevt« Cattfe

Suo4«y—• »-m., Church »chool;10 «-m., adult Brble claw; 11 a-m.,worabip »TM1 preacfclng, *ermon:"CriUca and Crittdsm"; T BJS.,Youth Fellowship.

Ifoedjay—I p.m, Woman's Coun-cil

Tue»cUy—* p m , Official boardmeeting.

N. P. Methodist ChurchEev. B«ee« al,

Tomorrow—8 p.m, Social Club.Sunday — 9:45 a.m., Churcb

school; 11 «.nv, wonhlp, sermon:"The Joy of Being* a Christian";7 pm., Youth Fellowshrp.

Monday—8 p.m., Joint m«*tlagof WSCS and Evening Group.

Pilgrim Baptist ChurchK«v. William C McOriff

Today — 1:10 p.m, Deaconessmeeting; 8:30 p.m, musical pro-gram. • • •

Tomorrow — S:30 p.m., Seniorchoir.

Sunday — 9:30 a.m., Churchschool; 11 a.m., morning worship;3:39 p.m. musical program; 8 p.m.,evening worship.

Fountain Baptist ChurchBev. Leoa C. Riddlek

Today—8:80 p.m., NAACP meet-Ing. *

Tomorrow—8:30 p.m., FountainBrotherhood.

Sunday —9:30 a.m., Churchschool; 11 a m , morning worship,sermon by Dr. W. C. Somervillo;3:30 p. m., cltywlde mass meetingand address by IV. Somerville.music by churcb singing groups,refreshments; 8 p m., union Lentenservice at St. John's LutheranChurch.

Presbyterian ChurchNew Providence

tUr. Richard 4. Bryan

Today—10 a.ra., Missionary So-ciety meets at home of Mrs. El-more SchulU; 12:S0 p.m., covered-dish luncheon, devotions; 8 p.m.,choir rebearaml, men's workingparty.

Tomorrow—4:48 p.m., C.V. Chib.Sunday — i:(( t n . Church

school, choir rehearsal; 11 a.m.,roorning^orship, sermon: Strange,New World"; 4 p.m., youth, councilof Westminster Fellowship; 8 p.m.,Falta and life- group for new mem-bers. •• .

Tuesday—«:80 p.m., COUBCH ofChristian Education at home oiFred k, Wolfe.

Wednesday—8 p.m., Lenten aarv-

Baptisf MissionOfficial to SpeakAt Local Church

merty «xa«aUv« s*er«tary of ta«general Baptist State Cooventio*of Korth Osrollna smd prior to thisheld^ several paatoraOes in thatstate.

Hi* Lett Carey convention w i tnamed for Lott Carey, who wasborn in Virginia in 1780. He wasremoved from Richmond to Africau a miwaon&ry and ucok>ni#t in1821; was pastor of the First Bap-tist Church and an original settlerand defender of the colony at Mon-rovia, Liberia, He was acting gov-ernor of Liberia, when he died No-vember 10, 1828.

Or. W. C SmnerrflBeDr. Wendell C. Somerville, «x*(

ecatlve aecretary of th* Lott Carey"Baptist foreign mission conventionof America, will be the gueat thisSunday of Fountain Baptist jChurqh. Dn. SomervUle will preach'at the regular 11 a.m. service andwill give % talk on the work of theconvention at 3:30 p-m.

The speaker i» a graduate ofShaw University,, Raleigh, N. C,and of Oberlin College. He, hasbeen honored with a D.D. degreeby Shaw. Df, Somervill* was for-

Deadline for EasterCopy Set for April IThe Smnmi* Herald will w»c«

again publikh a special page ofmusic, sen ices, and other activ-ities of the Summit rhurchea forlUwten This page will appear intoe April 14 iasoe of the paper.

Because of mechanical diffi-culties involved in preparing suchmaterial it has been necessary toestablish a deadline of Thursday,April 1, for all such copy.

Therefore, it Is requested thatchurehet desiring to have Easteractivities listed for both GoodFriday and Easter, Sunday havethe copy in our bands by April L

Calvary Episcopal Churchm. r.

ftnr. Jata F.fiv

Today—10 a.m(., Holy* commun-ion; 10 a.m., choir sewing group;10:49 a.m., rector's study-class,"How the Prayer Book Came toB#"; 4:30 p.m., evening prayer.

Tomorrow —10 »:m,, Woman'sAuxiliary; 12 noon, noonday awv-le#. Rev- Irvine Goddard, guestpreacher; 1 p.m., Calvary ServiceChapter; 4:30 p.m., evening prayer.

Sunday—8 a.m.. Holy commun-ion; B:30 am., church school; 11a.m., morning prayer and sermonby Mr- Ham Win; 3 p.m., confirma-tion class for youths; 4 p.m., con-firmation class for adults; 7:Wp.m.. Young People's Fellowship;8 p.m., union Lenten service.

Monday—11 a m , St. Mary'sChapter.; 4:30 p.m.. evening prayer;7:30 p m., Boy Scouts..

Tuesday—9:45 a.m.. Junior Aux-Iliary; 4:30 p.m., evensong. Juniorchoir, address by Mr. Hamblin; 1

,

TO. IN JOY TMI FINIST TIUMIONI SIRVICI.

Hmess you're sure..,belter check 1fee number!

• Soifte numbers are called almost everyday—and thev're easily remembered.But even the betr, memories lire likelyto ftl*y tricks with numbers that areused infrequently. The resulting wrongnumbers lead to delays in getting yourcall through, and cause annoyance toother people.

• Unless you're certain of * number,it's wise to look it up before you placeyour call. Your Busmen Office willgladlyjprovide you with a handy Per-sonal Telephone Numbers booklet «othat you a n jot dawn num^rs forhandy reference.

Wallace ChaperAMEZionRev. Ruben L. Speaks

Sunday — 9:48 e.m., Churchschool; 11 a.m., morning worship,sermon: *The Light of the World";4 p.m., men's day service; speaker,Arthur Whitney, assistant to presi-dent of Drew University, topic:-Standing Up for the Count"; 7

-p.m., Young People's hour; 8 p.m.,Rev. B. T. Flowers1, speaker.

Wednesday—8:80 p.m., Fourthquarterly conference.

Summit Jewish CenterJudah J. Seidler, Bafebi

Today—8 p, m.t Hebrew schoolTomorrow — 9 p m., EJvenlng

service; sermon.Saturday—7:30 a, m., Service.Sunday — 9:45 a. m., Sunday

school. .

Mondayr-8 p. m., Adult educa-tion in Bible, history, philosophyand Hebrew.

Tuesday — 8 p. a., Hebrewschool; 8 p. m., Adult educatiooclass.

Third Lenten ServiceTo Be Held Wednesday

The third in a series of lentenservices for members and friendsof Central Presbyterian Church willbe held Wednesday at 8 p. m. Thegeneral theme of the meetings is"The Faces About the Cross" deal-ing with the minor characters whowitnessed the Crucifixion.

"The'Wottien" will be the person-ality study this week. Others in theseries for the coming* Wednesdaysinclude: "The Malefactors,," "TheCenturion," and "Joseph." N., Con-over English, a lawyer, will speakon the "Legal Aspects of the Trialof Christ" at the Wednesday, April6 meeting.

The Central Club of the churcbwill meet at the home of DickChambers, 182 Oak Ridge avenueSunday evening. A concert on recprds will comprise the evening oimusic for members.

The Community ChurchUnitarian

Rev, Jacob TrappSpriagfWd and Waldron Avenues

Snmnth)

Today—T p. m.. Annual meeting"and dinner "at: 'TMCAI

Sunday — 9:30 a. m., Juniorchurch school; 10:48 a.m. juniorchoir;. U , a.m., nursery, stoCgroups; II a.m., morning service,**sermon; "Humanism and Thetamin Liberal Religion;" 6:30 p.m.Community Young People,

Wednesday—8 p.m., Lecture atCommunity House on "The CamelDriver Who Became a President;the Story of Mohammedanism orWarn."

First Church of Christ, Scientist292 Springfield Aveasw Ssmmtt, New JtrtvyA Branch of The Mother Otiurch. The First Church of Christ

Scientist, in Boston; Massachusetts

Sunday Servicei at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M.Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P.M.

Christian Science Reading Room840 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

Open dnilr 11 to 4:30 except 8uDi«y« and holiday«; slso Friday eve-nings 7:30 to 0:30 and after tb« Wstfnasdky meeting. Literature on

CDrtatUn 6clmc» maj o» read, bortoired or purebssed.

BE SAFE SAVE LIFETo be a life-saver it is first necessary to have strong self

control that will resist temptations, to have a desire to helpothers and then to be strong and alert enough.to do theright thing at the right time.

In our present high speed civilisation, many peBpie lff,finding that certain things that their ancestors.used withoutany apparent harm in the alow moving horse and buggyworld are not suitable tot those who operate automobiles an-Jairplanes or even for those who walk upon the crowded high-ways. Everyone needs a healthy, alert nervous system r.jpf.cialiy In the seat of judgment when In a split second it mayb# -necessary to make an unexpected quick and accurate"decision.

"Chronic fatigue, Irritability, Inability to get along uiihfellow-workers, feelings of persecution, a chronic state of 'br.ing agin the government', crying for no good reaton at all onthe Job or at home may be outward evidence of a conditionwhich may so affect the efficiency of the worker thai muchof his value to himself end to his employer is destroyed. )for* *progressive employers arm beginning to realise the dollars andcents value of finding an answer, Thtt interest i$ not of thewelfare variety which Implies m patronising supplying or up.lift facilities? recreational benefits, etc., but rather, an intelli-gent effort to get at the root of the individual mental disor-ders, fust as Industry Is going at the problem of the employee!1

physical health." — Qr. C. Charles Burllngame.

The root of the above 1* usually the result of burning thecandle at both ends and to the fallacious idea that there nr-any benefits to be derived from the habitual use of coffee,tea, chocolate, cOcoa and colas. The caffeine content of thesedrinks not only slows up the nerve reactions making; peopleless alive and alert than they otherwise would be but producesan Irritation that many try to allay with nicotine in tobaccosmoke, aspirin, sleeping powders and other drugs.

More and more people are finding that they can easilyovercome these habits and the need of any drugs but thtywonder what can safely be used as a substitute to give theirhot drink with their meals or their morning or afternoondrink a pleasing taste. After much experimenting it has beenfound that one or two peppermint "Life Savers" added to acup of hot water makes a delightful drink free from tannicacid, tar and other toxins. They are handy to use, can hecarried in the pocket and are available in many stores. Trythem and tell your friends about them. You will find as manyothers have found that they will add to your "pep" and wellbeing and be safe to use.

By eliminating; the caffeine drinks and their folkloreequivalent, you will be a Life Saver and that life may beyours.

HOWARD B. BISHOP, BSc.

HUMANENGINEERING -FOUNDATION-SUMMIT, N; J.

Write for free booklet

Diamond Hill CommunityChurch

Sunday — 9:48 a. m., Churchschool; H a . m., worship, sermontopic: "Mending Your Religion";S p. m, baptism service; 7 p. m.,youth group.

Central ChurchPresbyterian

Bev. L. V. Boschman, D.D.lUnr. Harold F..Mamt*

Comraunl

a. m

Saturday—9:80 a,cants' class.

Sunday — 9:40 and 11church school; 11 a, m., worshipand sermon, "God's Help ThroughForgiveness"; 7 p. m., WestminsterFellowship.

Monday—Boy Scouts.Tuesday — Friendly Circle book

review by Mrs. Buschmati.Wednesday—* p. m., Lenten serv-

ice, "Faces About the Cross."

x Friends Matting

Sunday, 11 a. m,, Meeting forworship at Sunday school room ofCentral Prwbyterian Church.

NIW mm mi COMPANY

PERSONAL

Other Atmmmtg mp i» fi.MHtk* tropnrtlnn

1

•

loo Beautiful

mm $*$*»»** —»*» * « w "*

CominsndtrvfttxxftyACI YOU« ftttMt

DILLON MOTORS, Inc.I l l Ifcttb ATMM • M M U. MM0 fcmmlf, N. A

public, PrivateSchools of CityNext Library TopicTin- many ftapecta of Summit'*

formal education will be discussed

d questions welcomed at the,15th meeting of the Library series-Summit on It« Way" on Wednes-day. Marcn 16 at 8 p. m. in the con-ference room of the public library.

the diversified work of the pub-],c school system will in* covered byj Ross Tuttle, president of theBo,ml of Education, speaking foithat body while the programs oithe respective schools will beiKiivd by Albert J. Bartholomew,principal of the high^school; Rob-ert E. Woodward, priocipal of theJunior High School; and MissEmily H. Quig, principal of theLincoln School. Mrs. Jennie Shut-tiesworth, director of guidancelervicr. will present the trends andobjectives of that phase of theschool progress.

Although more limited in thenumbers if students involved, theprograms r>l parochial and privateschools are adjusted to meet theirrespective needs. Their place inrelation to the whole program offormal education will be discussedby representatives from bothgroups. Miss Florence Wolfe, headof the English department of KentPlace and a member of its staffsince 1320 will discuss the place oftho private school in the commu-nity Mrs. Rome A. Bett-s, president

•of the League of Women Voterswill be chairman of the meeting-

Associations cooperating in thisseries of meetings are! The Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary, YMCA,YWCA, Young Men's Civic Coun-cil League of. Women Voters,Athenaeum, Rotary Club, Cham-her of Commerce, Fortnightly Club,Interracial Committee, CommunityChorus, Summit Association ofScientists. "

-»•• i . - ; - - . ! . - , - ^

THE SUMMIT HEEALP. THURSDAY, MAKCH 10. I W

200 FREETHEATERTICKETS

KINGS will award a pair ofrickets to 100 winner* to * athe wonderful new picture

"CHICKENEVERY

SUNDAY I I

starring ,

Dm Dailey—Celeste Holm

STARTS WED., MARCH lothWith Associate Feature

"THE FIGHTING O'FLYNN"AT WARNER'S

BRANFORD THEATRENEWARK

VISIT VOI It MvAHKST

FOROFFICIAL

KKTRY RI.A.Mt

•NNISH EITHER

SENTENCI"•*«• !»«• ta tee CHICKIN IVIRYSUNDAY at Warner'e Iranferd

. . .Oil*• •'«• »« l«r¥» KINGS' strictly''•ihfcilled cMdftej « i y dayl» the week because ,"

* " •ntrlet mutt b* iubmltt«d•B official entry blanks eb-•*m«ble at your nearestWNOS SUPER MARKIT. Intrie*mt»» »• deposited In the boxes

'»r this purpose at

n o ( later than « 9, « „»Mrd«iy, March I f , | f 4 t .

. Sm

uitlUmmlmm

'Would 1(<M A 'Seautifrd 32-Piece Set)

THRIFT

ARISTOCRAT J•• i»44ul Fro*!'**». iiftiiqnTi*""

V-lb.

com*9V

W I L L BE G I V E N A W A Y B YM R . J O E T O U S E R S O F

K1N<;S ARISTOCRAT COFFEE

Where Mr Joesaves you dough

KINGS

A SENSATIONALIN CANNED JWHTl

Southern Planter

PEARS 25<H«ovy

You'll love these delicately beautiful Luncheon Set*—32

btautiful |ii«ce>»—service for six. A product of Hit

Coming Glass Co. in the famous Petal-Wat* desicjii. OHO

of tboto stuimincj sets may be yours! Kings H giving away

100 sots to invite you to try Kings best-selling coffee—

mocha«blondod Aristocrat Coffee, an exclusivt Kings fea-

turo. Com* in today—try two pounds of Aristocrat

Coffct and sot how easily you may win an attractive

luncheon sot you'll cherish always.

MARKETSSHEFFIELD

EVAP. MILK. .CHICKEN OF THE SEA FAHCY GRATED

TUNA FISH • • ' -35cFOR SUPER WASHES

SUPER SUDS . . . x. l i t

Thritty Lenten Favorite*! CHICKEN OF THE SEA FAHCY GRATEDLOG CAIIN

D PANCAKE SYRUP . »«>»• 23cPACKED IN O i l .• " *

D MAINE SARDINES . 10c

D SHREDDED CODFISH w . 18c FOR SUPER WASHESPOPUlAR SKANOS ALASKA

D R E D S A L M O N . . . . - 6 7 cWHITI ROSI MIPAMD

D MACARONI CREOLEStlVE IT WITH SHRIMP-WHITf 1

D RICE DINNER . . .

DWHITEIM : . . v -m! v : t l ^ l LOINS OF PORK•&&»<* MMiiv size $/ J \ L ; l ^ B H A P o r k Supptrt V Ptrfc.r.Upptr

MANCO-AMERICAN READY-TO SERVf

DSPA6HETTI . . . r » <- 29cWHITE ROSE-EXCIUSIVE RECIPE

• CUM CHOWDER ,

D TOMATO SOUP . . 10c fCamerf Mam ! f t96I If TON'S

29c

«. 53iEtECTED

Kidneys . . . •> 19c

I If TON'S p

D Tomato Vegetable Soup 3,? 35c IweiCHS V

^""1 d k SM • tM Jh •> UM al t*k ttJi • • • e^ ew M V* i

Tr.ot tb. family Till* W»«l«Eni)

IEOS AND RUMPS OF

DORANCE MARMALADE -- 15c Milk Fed Vea l . » 55cwoom i A tampling aith—all y»u could with

MICE PURt FO*K

iSusageMeal L* 39c Lamb Liver. . » 49c| Th« ««v»r (hot Willion. Favor « - " " ^ »— "' ' - — ' ' —

SWIFTS PREMIUM SKINIESS

Frankfurters' V ; °53cSave Toil—F»r Dlnnti Juit Simm«r

PRIME (BONE INI

Chuck Roast. . » 43cIt'i Rich, Juicy an4 T»nd»r

SELECTED

KIMiH MK.4TTffK f«K,4

CIEANIO READY FOR THE

Fancy WhitingFRIfH CUT

or

PAN

». I9c

Fillef of Haddock 49eCENTER CUTS JWO«DFISH

S t e a k s . . . .CUBAN IMPORTED

Lobster Ta i l s .

59c

*. 79c

• \ ' .A, /K; V

Far Htollh, ftp, Vitamint and Iron

I7<> GOES 1 LOMG WAY INKWGS PRODVCE KEPT.

FANCY HARD RIPE

TOMATOES . . . cello cartonCKISP TABLE

CELERY . . . . . . Iar0« stalk

• • • solid haad

CRISP ICEIEftG

KRAFT i\VELVEETA 2-lb. pkg.

LETTUCE . , . .fANCT EASTERN OEIICIOUS

APPLESFAMOI S KNOW! Will* VROZKN t'OOI>S

LION BRAND

Cream Cheese 2 P3

7OiNUINE KRAFT SLICED

Leaf Cheese.«»49cFUU CKEAM MUENSTCI

C h e e s e . . . . 4 9 cSli<*d »f fay lh» Pltc.

SAVE 4cA QUART6 DAYS

A WEEK INKINGS ON

FRESHMILK

HOMOGENIZED

\\Sugared

Strawberries12-of.pkg. 39c

Corn on

GOB2 ears

Orange

JUICE23c

OPENFRIDAYNIGHT

TILL9 PM.

We tt**4rv«f» Umlt

f-

/

¥

PASTIURIZED

•« 21c

IVIaIN SUMMIT,

321 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE o120 BroodwoyNortn ^lev/ark

563 li»emfl«l<f Ave.Verona

# 99 I $o. Orange Av«.Newark

4 4 i K»arny Ave.Kearny

1055 Cllnhirt Ave.

*ot 1 Valley HoadUpper Montelalr

291 Main Sf,l a t l Orana«

tSf Maplewoed Ave,Maplewoed

Ut MllllHtrn A mJMINivn^

321 Sprlnafl-IH Ave.Summit

Siwrii with *Dm lint Cmry Mm

1/alute c*t

/ /v

ERA1D

THI siMMtt m*AUi, IHUISPAV. MAKCM IO.

of «»w J«**y, las-j « of Ciirul»U<?a '

Tii* (hu&mit Pre» »«1 H«nr» Quid*)

no question but that ht h*« earned hi* right togive up public life but there ii also no denyingthe fact that h* will be mitwd by *U whoworked with him and dealth with him M an

•official of the City of Summit. As CouncilmanTruslow his twenty* year* of Mrryice has beena community-asset; as Citizen Truslow w« axesure that his future year* of residence in Sum-mit will be as valuable to the community.

Co7but*'.. Summit. N* Jwieytuf.er October S, 188&-. »t th« po»t effie*

>" -J, ut.dpf »cs of'fcUitb 3, 18?» Owned *Bfi*TE»t g F.iTb«t mfl Carl S KuUtt.

C*r! S Huiett — Publliberfrt pm fat In

Styles for MenWe face the spring this year with elation.

"Gmhm ....Editor • It all came from idly leafing through a popularK. Arthur Advertiiinf Manager j magazine devoted to men and the clothes they

"'"*"" should wear and learning that this season de-

M „ * . 10 « * « » "*" * CWU « g n « win strive for the " w e l l W n look" a.a substitute for last year's "bold look." Thatsuits our nature and pocketbook fine!

One of the hot items in men's ^ear thisyear, we read, will be faded blue denimi. Thedenim* won't be faded because of a flaw inmanufacture or of carelessness in leaving thegarments too long in a sunny window. Theyare made that way and for an additional chargeone can purchase factory-faded denims and bein style immediately. No repeated wearing* orwashings for sartorial splendor. The fadingis done at the mill, much the same way furni-ure is made antique.

This process of curing clothes opens widevistas. For instance, there can be "t<

, ll i* aonuMlly tequrttrd that items for pub-hemtitm b* tubmillfd m* tmrly in thm wm*k a*fmmtbU, Cnpr trtfitrd ejler S p. m. TuesdayH I ktam to b» otnitttd from Thurtday'i luue.

M Utttrt to ih* rdllor mutt bg tignrd andmilt 4* published unit** otheruin> re-

All BefMUtraenta Summit 6-4M0

THURSDAY, MARCH H, 1M»

Minding One's Own BusinessWe don't have to look to the ancient

tome* for our lessons and our precepts.There ate morals and parables, if one caretto look for them, to be found all around us;

.-staJohg Jowly, humble folk who live normal,ordinary' lives,

For* instance, an old lady over in BergenCpunty has just celebrated her 103rd birth-day. As is customary on such occasions shewas asked her formula for longevity.

Did she advis* abstemiousness in eatingand drinking? Did she enlarge on the wis-dom of keeping regular hours and gettingpleaty of sleep? Did she recommend freshair and plenty of exercise }• Did she expatiateor. abstention from meat and the advantagesof a vegetarian diet? Did she seize theopportunity to deliver a lecture on the irre-sponsibility of the modern generation andclose it with a peroration on the wages of« n ? ; • : • . •

Site did not. Instead her answer took theto of a question, "Why," she .asked"should I or anyone else tell others how to

Consider for a moment the Implication!in that simple, straightforward remark. Fromlib* time mt were old enough to reason moatof ra ate absorbed in the endless task oftelling others how to live. If we are parentswe arc constantly working on our children.If we are children we are as frequently mak-ing "constructive" suggestions to our parents.Our neighbors offer a fertile field for the appli-cation of admonition and advice.

Viewing the community at large, we oc-cupy our waking hours thinking up ways ofimproving life by making politician! toe them*ik, goading the police department into do-ir.g its duty, protecting residential propertyagainst encroachment of commerce, bewailingtJhe primitive methods of garbage disposal,beautifying the roadsides and attacking the

- sferas.If we are politicians, we are seeking con-

stsatljr for new ways and meant to securepower over the people so that we may guideand control their lives according to our ownparticular brands of desire.

As citizens, the time we have left fromaitidjaag.. neighbors and our civic serviceswe look into the shortcomings of the educaXkmzJ system, the appalling quality of thimovie*, the crying need for the reduction o*o»e and toe abatement of the smokenwsanc*. We bemoan race and religious

. prejudice, the falling off of church attendante, the pernicious influence of comic booksoa Children, the lavish waste of our natural

ObituaryDr. E*wt» H. Ct&ttt

Dr. Edwta H. CoIpttU, fetter erfDonald B. OolpitU of IS Sssexroad, died Sunday at hi» h«tte, 30»Lawn Ridge rood, Oraot*, after

\<mg Ulnta* He was 71 ymu*old. )U I*, ako »urvt«d by fitsvrift, tiie former Sana Grace P«n-oey, a&d thre« brother*. Elmer ofPullman, Wuh, Albert of Sack*vllt«, M. B.. sod Walter of Point6* Bute

Dr. Colpttu wa* a telephone en-gineer whoee achievement* led tothe development of practical lys-temi of long-distance wiiw «ud ra-dio communication to UM eaUaiuseat of tram-Atlantic tele-phone w»vi«*, and be played amajor part in the improvementof telephony from the besinsiag:of the century until be retired la1937 as vioc-prertdent of Utt BellTelephone Laboratories H« heldtwenty-four patent* OR telephoneinventions, the best-known ofwhich i* a vacuum tube oscillatorcircuit known aa tht Colpttt* os-cillator.

Funeral services wen held Tues-day at 4 p. ra. in tit* ColonialHome, 132 South Harrison itreet.East Orange, with burial in Pointde Bute, N. B, his birthplace. ''

greased overalls for the man who wants to givethe impression he repairs his own car. Thenthere is the proud and efficient suburban gar-dener who talks good crops. On Saturday andSunday he can don pre-muddied boots, a hatready-dusted with lime and fertilizer and trou-sers tastefully dotted with grass stains. Thisgarb would be just the thing for wearing whencity friends call and need to be impressed.,.

This is an age when fashion decrees thatpeople should have a little place in the coun-try (or a big place) to "fool around with andbe able to boast that they do all the work them-selves. For those who sound unconvincing,such "seady-made" clothes are a boon.

The well-dressed man (minor league) canadopt the "well-worn look" very easily. Prac-tically any selection from the wardrobe willgive the desired effect. For example, an en-semble particularly appropriate for this timeof year might consist of a pin-stripe blue crea-tion, with waistband let out three inches for astylish (and comfortable) drape. The suitshould have a soft, silk-like sheen in certainareas, notably on the seat of the pants. Thiscan be factory-made but is best if it is the re-sult of constant applications of pressure. Thesheen should be authentic; and in most caseswill be. .„ . •

Then the shoes to match. These are ofthe type that have been resoled several timesand the heels have a slight incline oh one side,giving the wearer ^rakish, devil-may-carelook. Socks are a faded blue with a wildvariety of contrasting colors threaded in theheel and toe areas. The shirt must carry outthe faded motif and have fringed colors andcuffs to match. The tie should be conservativeand great care should be made to knot it inexactly the same area where it has beenknotted for the last four years. Topping thecostume is a battered hat, gray or brown, withan irregular, wavey brim. An added touch isobtained if a small section of the brim isnotched to show the owner also is a dog lover.But that last touch is purely personal.

Thus, arrayed in such a garb, the well-dressed man (minor league) is equipped forany occasion and can feel right in the heightof fashion with the "well-worn look." Thereshould be no need for embarrassment whenvisiting the office of the Collector of InternalRevenue if fashionably dressed.

Mm. Auguat EagelMm. Marie S. Enget, wife of

August Engel of Maple street, diedSaturday after a brief illness. Mr.EngeJ is connected with the L. B.Coddington Co. of Murray Hill.

In addition to her husband, MmEngd, who was born 59 years agom New York, is survived by * tonand two daughter*. They areAugust J. Engel of Linden, Mn.Joseph Angelo and Mr*. EoccoRosa, both of Summit

Funeral lervice* w«re held Mon-t!ay from the Robert D. BroughFuneral Homo, Springfield ave-nue. Rev. Frank Roppelt, rectorof St. Luke's Reformed EpiscopalChurch, officiated.

Bat that is not all. We then direct our at-tention to the peoples beyond tht >eai. Forthe moment ignoring our own deficiencies, wewge them to live a« we do. No corner ofthe earth, at home or abroad is entirely freefrom our missionary spirit. Naturally thistake* a lot out of ut. We don't just have the•nwrgy to support all thii do-good-ism. ManyfaB bf ibt wayside before the allotted span ofthree-ftcort years and ten. Few attain the ageachieved by the old lady in Bergen County.

"Why should I or anyone else tell othershow to Hn?" The old lady, though appearingto «todg« the issue, actually supplied the magicformula.

A Community A*§etA chy, it has been said, doeg not consist

of fcrkl aad mortar. It consists of its citizens,tf they ate worthy,. \ku «ky is worthy. If theyfail, the city Arftt,

Aity good titteen, then, is a community aa-*t.t And! when ems of th«m retires from publicIff*, tltm the city i* poorer. We refer to Coun-cilman Frederick KL Truslow who last weekmmmmtm& Wi resignation from the .CommonCottBcH after tewing his city and that bodylor twenty ftmn.

Mr. Trunlow )• representative of the typeef tWjrtn that nsskts Summit an outstandingvomrnmity, Lik* other members of the Coun-cil. Mr, Tntstow is a bu*inei»man whose in-t«rrt«t 4*m*n<! mow of hi* time. Yet he wasafeie to §!*• up a ton*id»rsW» portion of hi*tmwm for tfc« affair* «f hi« community, Forymn Iw pMed the public naftty committeed tfe* Cwtmcil with outstanding sbiltty to thtbenefit «f Ow taxpayer and tht tmployte* ofthe polk* and fl*t departments, His twtntypmn m a Cwnncttraan truly h«vt b«en ytartQi | M H K atrmce.

It t u t wNh rtgrtt that hit rtstgnitbn waa' ac€tfrt*i and it it with regret thtt thi cityhmm Hi m *4«i«i«n. W* think Mr. Trutiow

wills rdtsctattot «nd was for ced to l«av«Cwmdl onljr btcauit of poor hialth arid

' t i aJftirs. Th«r» i*

Your Stale and MineSpirited ConU$ts Predicted for Newark andJer§eu City Municipal Elections May 10

• ' . ' • ' • • ' • ' % , : ^ " .

J. JOSEPH 0HBBINS

tSENTOIf, JMABCK » — O?«r-tadowed by the approacbUi*

gubernatorial ooateat «a4 «»•jeramble of oandidatej to &}• p«ti-tloaa for nuiaerotu legMaQvt andcoanty poaltlooi, city ooeiiBlatloaeitctioria will be held In Mew Jer-sey two month* hence.

Sixteen mtulclpalitiet operating;under s city cosuaJskioa form ofgovernment charter will hold elec-tion* oa May la Beoause of thegreat local Interest in futh elw-tionj. many of th« oonteiU will be•pirited to My UH least. Thlayear there «re plenty of oaadldsteato pick from In th« municipal free-for-all*

Tht big fights will b» held InJersey City and Newark. In theDemocratic Jtronghold of formerMayor Frank Hague, a fiulonticket will welt to ou*t presentinctmb«nti but their effort* areexpected to be futile. In Newarkat lea#t 43 candidate! will seekfive plactM on the City CommUalon,including all Incumbent*.

Other city commission electionswill be held in HaddonSeld, thehoibe town of Governor Alfred E.Drl*coll; Phillipaburg, Vlnetend,Audu^n, Bordentowu, Clark"IWiuhlp, OoUlngawood, Lyhd-hu»t Medford Lake*, Millville,Monmouth Beach, Sea Isle City,Wildhrood Crest; and Cape MayCity.

While the various city eomrals-

Leon HanneyFuneral services for Leon Haaney

of Weaver strret, who died Starch1, were held Saturday at Carvary

piscopal Church. Burial waa atFalrmount Cemetery, Chatham.

An employee of Overlook Hospi-tal, Mr, Hasney was born in Dam-ascus, Syria, 59 years ago. He re-<tidrd in Summit ..for the al»t 39years.

He is survived by his wife, Hlnd-•ya, two sons, Samuel and George,and a daughter, Marie JL, all ofSummit. Also surviving is abrother, Joseph Hasney of Los An-gclos, Cal.

O«rxe W. gheldonGeorge Will lam Sheldon, who

wag born* in Summft, the son ofEdwards L>- and Leonora W. »»!•don. died suddenly of a heart at-tack. Early Sunday, afternoon onthe golf links of the FarmingtonCountry, ChorlottesvlHe, Va, Hewent to that city about a week agoin company with his wife and adaughter. Ann. Hi* Age was 47.

Mr. Sheldon waa a resident ofLttrchrrwnt, N. Y., and was a law-yer in New York, member of thefirm of Albertson, Sheldon A Sim-mons at 120 Broadway. Besides hiawife, Mr*. Racbel Magrauth Shel-don and daughter, he leavea a son,George W. Shrfdon, Jr.

Mr. Sheldon received his ABfrom Princeton In 1*23, hi* law de-gree three years later from Colum-bia. From 1937 until 19»T he was apartner in the law firm of Shear-man, Sterling ft Wright of NewYork. His clubs included the Lunchand Princeton of New York, theApawamls of Rye, N. Y., and theLarchmont <RY.> Yacht Club.

Funeral srrvlcej were held Tues-day at St. John* Church, Larch-mont.

thelayman btit it gives the viewsof« French educator* on educationtoday not only in America but inEurope ai well. He present* awell thought out plan which willbear study awn if you disagreewith his conclusions. It la a veryshort book but one filled with vita!material.

Toor School, Your' Children bySyrhin, presents the view* of ateacher on what is wrong with ourschools. It Is an educator's studyof the theory education y«t it itcompletely free of academic doubletalk. )t could b« profitably readby any literate American showinghim that we must educate our-selves about education or sufferthe consequence*.

After having read some of theseand the other books on our educa-tion shelf, I am sure that you willbe better able and more anxiousto attend and take part la themeeting. Surely, all will m a t toattend to find what Summit la do-Ing beoause the things the childrenlearn now will affect our countrylater.

slon contest* are under way, aseries of bill* will tie pending inthe Legislature to outlaw thatform of local government, andsttbstitut* one of five new option*!charters. They include two strongfivayor plans, a 'council-managerplan, and two plan*1 for small mu-nicipalities. Tim new knal gov-ernment set-up WM recommendedby the New Jr«ey Cbau&ia*ion onMunicipal Government to promoteclear-cut administrative responsi-bility bt all municipalities of tState.

Thus while many candidates seekto be elected to position* to runtheir municipal governments theLegislature will be considering leg-islation to put them out of busi-ness within six-years by giving t&etaxpayer* a chance of a lifetime toget a new form of government.

BOJS98: — Too many bond Issueson the November election ballotare expected to retard passage ofGovernor qriacoll's $100,000,000low-rent housing: program in theLegislature this year.

Voters in November will beasked to approve a 1105,000,000bond ksue to finance a State bonusfor World War II veterans, and anadditional J25,O0O,0O0 in bonds toconstruct much-needed new build-ings at State Institutions.

To ask' th# voters to approvethe $100,000,000 bond Ituue In ad-dition would be just too much, es-pecially in an election where theGovernorship is at stake, it isthought. Voters might turn down

II bond Issues and defect thoseresponsible for them If ell wereplaced on the ballot, pene Stateleader* claim.

Alao scheduled for sacrifice inUts legislative mill this year arethe proposals of the New JerseyCommission on Municipal Gov-ernment to give all residents ftchance to vote on a new form «flocal government within the nextsix years. The committee aimsto scrap ti\« present city com-mission form of government un-less voters affected approve It onthe ballot, and to substitute eitherof two strong M«yor plan*, a coun-cil-manager plan, and two plansfor smaller municipalities.

Both the housing and municipalgovernment changes are expectedto be officially marked tor studypurposes soon aniljwttotj on Jfeem.deferred for at least a year.

BOXING: — pJBBcIftl New ...Jersey.ks inquisitive about the effect oftelevision, moving pictures and

radio on the attendance at saadacboats upon which the State leviesa tax. •

.aasembrymaa Frank W. Soer-shla, Faasaic Bepublioan, ha* in-troduced a bill in the L*gt»latur»authoriiins; State Athletic Com-missioner Abe J. Greene to conducthearings to determine bow, thetelevising- of bouts or showing mo-lion pictures of boots affects theoperation of the New Jersey Jawregulating boxing.

Commissioner Greene is author-ized to embody Us finding* la areport to be submitted to the Leg-islature together with such appro-priate legislation as may be nec-essary to effectuate the taw.

Another Shershin bill pendingIn the Legislature would authorizethe State to Impose a tea pec centtax on television, moving pictureand radio righto to booing bouts.

TREES: — Arbor Day! Oh, ArborDay!

The confusion over Arbor Daywould be eliminated by the provi-sions of the Harris bill before theLegislature fixing the last Friday(n April as trie official time topktnt trees.

At the present time Arbor Day• is being celebrated on various datesthroughout the country, each statedesignating its own day withoutregard to the action of its sisterstate*. It is thought that by fix-ing the last Friday In April as theuniform date on which this holi-day wilt be celebrated. It will makepossible a national program withfederal cooperation and. open theway to a much wider and morecomplete observance of the spiritof this important and tip to nowather neglected holiday.Georgia and Indiana have al-

ready taken such action and sim-ilar steps are pending in Cotinec-;icut, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Mary-

isal, Michigan, ifJaaeeota, tda. Hew York, North C*r>i»jj.Ohio Okih FOhio. Okiaho-a,South Caroline, Utah and V

Such nation*]Nmtkaal Shade TreeAmerican lasUtui* mt

Association a»Nurserymen,' National Arb<r-*Association, Tree* Magatfit ' *boriatt Association of New' it;aey, as well as the National AroorDay Committee in New Jer*r, t O aposed of members from leadicgeXborist, garden and nursery org»6;.»xatioii* throughout 3few Jen*>, fcr"tsupporting the movement.

DEMON BUM: .— Alcoholic b«v.erage* would be hidden from v *of all residents of New Jersey';fAssemblyman Alfred p. Harra, ofVerona, bad Ms way.

The Ewex Assemblyman h*s in-troduced a bill in the Leg-sutureprohibiting the advertising or 5;.coholie beverages in newspaper*.over the radio or on billboard* Bthe State.

A companion Harris bill wauliako prohibit the sales of e!coho'>beverages on Sundays by $t<>:elaw in all sections of the S'.atf,regardless of local ordinance*Sel« of beer and liquor in psck-age stores on Sundays would alsobe taboo by « third bill pendingia the Legislature. -

CAPITOL CAPERS: - Th« Ne vJersey Brewers Association proud-ly announces.the official arrive! ofspring and bock beer, the twins o!good living . . . The'.NationalSafety Council reports that horj<*and cows caused more accidentsin New Jersey during 19IS than*bulls because of careless handling.

DEATH NOTICESIn MetnorUm Cants. Resolution* o:Berpcct. Cards of Thanks, eic, 10cp«r line, minimum ehtrg* 1100.

W. L CANADY ft CO., Inc.52 W M L STREET HIW YOKK

Current Information Regarding All v

Types of Investments

E. taul lr«»rf

Manager

40 Beecliwobd'"RoacT"

Summit 6-6666

Your Money's WorthAtt New Jersey's local taxpayers getting

their money's worth? ,Thousands of citizens in the State think !

they are not. But many cannot put their fin-ger on the difficulties, anymore tiian sus-picious taxpayers throughout the nation canstate definitely ttie difficulties in Federaloperation.

To get to the root of the Federal problem,the Hoover Commission spent a year and »half of concentrated study and vigorous in-vestigation. A non-partisan group createdby unanimous approval of Congress, the Com-rflission found that taxpayers are paying$3,000,000,000 a year more than necessary be-cause of overlapping, duplication and generalinefficiency in Federal operations.

Here in New Jersey a similar commissionnow finds that local government also needsoverhauling. The State Commission on Munic-ipal Government has put its finger on the Jer-sey problem—confirming the judgment ofmany who have long doubted thy, wtrt get-ting the best possible municipal service attht lowest possible cost.

The State Commission, also a non-partisangroup of authorities on government snd like-wise created by unanimous approval of thepeople's representatives, found In iffect that:Local government in New Jersey is geared toMower times. Official action is wrapped in •confusing mare of legalistic red tape. Linesof authority am not clear Often there are"too miny cooki," and it's too «aay to "pai*(hi buck."

Choked by old l*ws and old municipalstructures Jersey local government can getworst, But it needn't. Just at the HooverCommiiiton has found the solution to admin*istratSvt problems of the Federal Government,IO ha* the New Jersey Commlwion found thesolution to tht problems faced by Jertey'imunicipalities, Both solutions nteil only legis-lative approval tn rrmke their benefit* avatt-ablt to tht taMpayera,

TheLibrarySpeaks

!«**«• M. HUkrdiAttittmnt Librarian

YOUAre Invited To Save Large Sums Or Small Sums In This

Mufual Savings Institution Devoted To The Accumulation

Of Savings By The Public.

. 35 YEARS OF CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS/

SAVINGS FEDERALLY INSURED TO $5000 ^

CURRENT RATE 2" TU education th*t form* th*

common mind.Just M the twiR i* bent th*

inclined."Pope in hli* EU.«ny on

Mtut recognised the value of Hu- 1cation and the vaat amount of in- ifltipnc* that th« *eheo! «IMI the Ite«eb«r piaytd tn the forming of ]the character of the child *nd»«|uently, of the man. But how <many of us «re aw*re of whst »«rchildren are b*ing t*«|ht? Howwell do you und*r*{*nd the phil-osophy of the Summit *choo'#i andhow well do you know the problem*facing the Hoard of Education? Ifyou find th«t you «r# In this *tttt-at ion, by all means, com# to UtJamonth'* meeting of Summit Oa It*Way to bt held March 14 *t1'ubllc Llhmry. Inf thi*th# nrhooto both private and pub-He, will h*» under tltecuxaion.will he M chano for you t»q11Mlion* nt tn policy, rurrltulunt,or any «thf>r r»M»hlMw that mightbo worrying you. In order to g*tl«background for this w«tlnf, pur-

mat t«_ with lh«

for tmkiy w« wli•knit education.

A l««lt at Oar ruMtoMort, and Vlne#at,« book for th* thinking cltiMK

In lnt»r**t«dl tn finding milmodern Mtumtimt fat

(compounded acmi-annuaTly)

FOUNDED 1914

MAINTAINYOUR

SAVINSr

HERE

* f#«r

for»lw>'f«rn«r

theHM rIU mithat

trie* to iK

M*idwnlrlUln

rim public t»*r» th* Utki#dnm!lfln *nA th#r#for».**ill»,p whnt U U ffttlnf>fn-jr«iif| in rf'ironftm* muun.U rtMvUy what tato No*

Itin »l the Cr**» ***** *f, Wr»ti»r»Uttr*wiimwr

Ft^tral Savinf i ana) U «

IWAL

FORTilStWMDS

HILL CITY SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

CORNER 5FRlNOri/lA SUMMIT AVCNUC»link

SUMMIT • NEW JERSITf

SUMMITS MOST CONVENIENT SAVINGS INSTITUTION

1 » •

Fa nrous

THE SUMMIT HERAIP, THURSDAY, MARCH to. 1949

antes in r ashionA T •••• KRESGE -NEWARK'S SUMMIT STORE

< & •

• • • # ; . . •

w«Ve nnde sore that oar new fashion

dCfiwteieiite a n wcO flOcd vrttfc

ion-Utah that men quality.. .

workmanship . . . vraoderfnl stylo

jmr kt, year out Th*> reflet m l

cnatomer sati&f&rtioa... the proof of

your desires, so come In aad meet old

friends. Get to know the store Oat

stands for onljr the fiae«t In faahioa

» • . in Summit, Asbnry Park, awl

Newvk!

SE.4SON SKIPPER year .roundcoat* ia 100% woo! gabardine . . .Cnveaelted to rctitt rain. Navy, orcolor*. MUMW •!««• , 75.00

URBIN goH A W M , tailored for•M7 atdoa. Cholca «JF c«lor», rniiM*

10.9S

HEARTBEAT C4SV41S in erltp,Ullored rayon gabardine . . . lip-pered front, cxquliite ilitchiiig At-tall, ni«M« ilae* 12.98

ROSES FEW .iri«liml inpurr dft- Mlk . , . fttuliircil in trad-ing niiiun/iiuis. \-.virlr(l funhlontolort, tnhtrn fi/i-n 9 2 5

MeKBTTHirK tnktm 1*with lirfitlit r«t»iti jtlaltl* Il«mdl

. . . fnlirle < rnvittPtlrif Ml

* • ! • *THE SUMMIT HBULP. THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1*4*

Boron

AT HOME MS NEW PROVIDENCE-Mr. and Mn. Oluf Holm, whoarrived in America twb weeka ago from their native Norway, are seenat their flr»t home in America, a recently constructed house at thecorner of Springfield and Livingston avenue. Their three;year-old son,Oluf. Jr. and »<vent>ear-old daughter, Berlt, at-e(n to be enjoying theexperience. <Photo by Jay)

Norwegian FamilyDescribes SummitArea as Marvelous

While a Norwegian brother andslater iat on the floor of their newhome in thU community playingwlith American toys, their parent*Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Holm acclaimedtheir country'* acceptance of theNorth Atlantic pact.

"I, like nearly everyone' else InNorway, hope the pact can be real-ised," Mr. Holm stated,

Th« family, which arrived in theUnited! States two week* ago fromKrlfntlntisund, showed cnthu»lflamfor their new surroundings andhome at the corner of Springfleldand Livingston avenues. N e wProvidence.

"It I* marvelous here," Mm.Holm declared, "the shops *re sofull of everything and no rationcards*

Even thrcc-ycnr-old Oluf, Jr.,and hJSBCVMi-year-old si.itvr. Berlt,seemed thrilled. Although theyoungsters apeak no English, tliHrNorwogian fhatter «nd jay ]««gn-_ter w u evidence of their rnjoy-mrnt—oappcinlly of their toy*.

Glancing at two hotels of milkwhich were JiMt <1eUwr<Hl, Mr«.Holm aaid, "In Norway oven nowmilk und all foods are limited andduring the wartime occupation Itwas terrible." •<>

Admitting that \e has no definiteplans as to how long the familywill remain In the United States,Mr. Holm added, "But It te won-derful here."

Mr, Holm e«me to New York to<\sUbll»|i offlcca for the NorwegianFrtwen Fish Company.

Superior CourtRules Home SaleBankruptcy Fraud

BOROUGH - .Super ior C o u r tJudge Krcund in Newark ruledFriday that Antonio Dt Marco andhis wife Virginia of 10S5 Springfield

/avenue, made a fraudulent convey*ence of their home property inJune, 1947, to their son-in-law anddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. James F.Callahan of the same address, to•void paying creditors In bank-rupted.

Butt to void the conveyance Wasbrought by Douglaa J. Habcretrohif Metuchen, truste* In the DeMarco bankruptcy proceeding!, rep-resented by William B. Gannon ofMapto street, Summit Th« trusteealleged that the DeMarcos filed asbankrupts in December, 1947, asowing $2,921, of which $2,600 wasfor building nmtcrlnl and tabor onthe New Providence house, and a*having no assets.

The court agreed that the conveys n w Md~ Been matte without adiquate consideration and that theproperty was worth around $18,000It was pointed out that the Calta-hans obtained a $14,000 mortgageon the property a month after theconveyance and that the entireamount was used to pay off a prior$11,000 mortgage, mechanics' liensand taxes. In the conveyance, how-ever, it was brought out, there wasno mention of a prior mortgage orany other liens.

Summit Woman to SepafcAt WSCS Mtttfftf

BOROUGH-Mr*. S. O. Morganof Summit will (five a book re*view of "Hie Syrian Yankee' byBalom Blxk at a combined meet-ing of the afternoon and eveninggroup* of the Women's Society

, of Christian Service of NewProvidence Methodist Church.Th« meeting will fee neld Mon'-'day, March 14, at t p. m. at thechurch.

. Miss Frances Want will leadthe -devctioni. Hostess** will beMrs. John Boyce, Mrs. Ann» Oj>-pegltHmwrt M M . V. M. Cotiinsand Mn. Frederick Best.

tapir Drivt SundayBOROUGH^ - Boy Scoutoi will

bold a *erap paper drive March39.

Let ft* convert your fur-nace into a modern oilburning tmtem. Find outhow ttttte it cont$ to enjoythe comfortB of automatickmt.

FREESURVEY

Pkom or Write

CHARLES R.SUITER

% O. ••« 141,

AH

Mrs. J. M. Nason,Former ResidentDies at Chicago

BOROUGH- Jessie Heath Nason,wife of John M. Miuion, formerly ofGlpiti»lrlo road, Murray Hill, diedat Highland Park, Chicago, Satur-day, March 1;

Bora M years ago at New YorkCity, Mm. Niwon came to MurrayHill with her husband 34 years ago.Seven years ago th'cy went to Chi-cago to Hvo with a daughter, Mrs,Dudley HalL.pn February 9, Mrs.NMITO broke her hip and wnn takento a hospital.

Survivlnsc besldr her husbandare a son. John M. Nuon of Bal-tiwrol road, Summit, and twodaughter*.: Dorothy (Mrs, Hall),and Helen>, (Mrs. S .J . Lewis) ofBeaumont, Texas, two brothers andtwo sisters.

Service* were held at HighlandPark <m Monday, followed by cre-mation.

While living at Murray Hill Mrs.NMonwij active in the New Provi-dence Method l#t Church.

Boro Calendar IMAItCH

lfr—Thuri., $ p. m., The PacaClub Auxiliary will meet inthe club house.

H Mon,, 2:30 p, m,, The LincolnSchool PTA will m«et in the•chool auditorium, Dr, Rlch-afd W«gn«r, school physlelan,will sp*ak on "This Businessof Health."

t 14—Mon., R p, m,, Borough Coun-cil meeting, Borough Hall

14—Mon,, a p. m,, Joint mattingof the afternoon and eveninggmups of the W8C8 willnipft In the Mrthodlst Church•ciHul room. Mrs. StanleyMorgan of Summit will give* b»ok review,

U Frl., I'M p, m,, The Wrtho«Ilat Social Club will niwt atthe church, Member* willcome prepared to spend theevening painting woodwork.

TM» ««l>ntor at evente it »wwMy frnturr *|KiitMir*4 hr Hi*New l*rovM(.itr«. vivim group.

»rtM»fMttl<>n in IliIn fcnvr , |

rail Mm, thn,t\m*

u>it a|»p«Mr,

titIn

Budget AdoptionExpected Monday

BOROUGH - Boroujh Councilheld over it* public hearing on it*1949 budget and appropriation*budget from February 14 to nextMonday night awaiting approvalfrom Walter R. Darby, commis-sioner of Local Government. Themeeting i* scheduled to start atBorough Hall beginning at » p.m.

Te new tax rate of M77 is esti-mated baaed up valuation* of13,220,825. L*4t year's tax rate w&c19.63.

General appropriation* total$271,840 as compared to *261,4S5.3Ofor 1948 as modified by all trans-fers, an increase of $10,355. Re-quired tax collections to supportappropriations are 1174,440, uagainst 1131,810 lftat year, thoughJ155.018.55 wej realized in cash.The breakdown In the- total amountto be raised by taxation includes$70,040 for municipal purposes u

compared to *«,*75 in IMS; localdistrict school taxe* tlUUlO uacaiutt fT9,0B86 last year, sadcounty taxes) of $98300 cosopared to$23,308. The reserve tor uncolleetedtaxes to WM1 compared to 131300in 1HS.

lionsAprilKiddi

BOFIOUGH — Mr. and Mrs• •

Harry Goehner of Roaedale itve-sue Madiioii* atmousc^ tlie bi^tliof • daughter, Margaret Eliza-beta, at Orange Memorial H<vpitai, February 8. Mrs. Gochneris the former Miss KathrvnTreasler, who was a teiu;her atLincoln School here.

Colfeqe GolfDiek Mieone of Summit is A

member of the golf nqnad &tSouthern College, Lakeland, Kla.,who open Saturday against Stetson University. The team willparticipate in tbe FloriJa Stateintercollegiate golf tourney Maxes21 at Deland.

lions Plan for.master ,

Kiddie Party "BOROUGH — New Providence-

! Berkeley Bagiita l ions Ctab plansa s Easter party for youngsters oft i e t i D cosMeurutiai they serve on

'SgUumtay afternoon, April . 18, atKeller. Grove. Berkeley Heignta,Tfcu was aasoaiieed by Victor A.

| Johansson, dtairman of tbe boys: and girt* committee, at the MondayfBtCttl~mci6ai"*o|~Uie dab.| Gueat aptatStrr was Elmer Good-win of RooevUIe Ubns, who spokeon "TTs* Sytnificancc of Uonism."Secretary Herbert Dwyer, also offtetsevUle Iinss, announced that Mr.Goodwin is a candidate for gover-nor of District 1«-A of l ions at theiumaal district convention to beheld JJJS* 17-U at Atlantic City.Tbe RasevHIe Uons were intro-due*d by Eioa Fred Lorenti, amemtwr of the board of directorsof tiif local dub.

Hirry Kern, Secretary of the

dua, tpeke briefly on hi*monta's vacation with Mn. fternla Florida, teiUng- of their visitingtbe New York Yankees' baaebaUcamp at 8t,»Pftenburf. They alsovisited at Miami, Palm Beach andother Florida points of interest.

President Frederick E. Behre an-nounced that the club had contrib-uted W0 to the Boys' d a b of NewProvidence of which Patrolman

A. EhnU U adviser.

DEEDSMr. and Mrs. John D. Hood to

Mildred O'Brion, one tract is^rankltn place, northwesterly cor-ner of land formerly owned byJames McCulium, and one tractin Hawthorne place, near lands ofone Anderson.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Pearsonto Mr! and Mrs. Irving R. Ke»-nedy, property known as 55 Middleavenue. -

H, property in pm

*t«et . 600 fett from Morrisave

Helen M. and Johi, H . stap.,to Laura K. and Henry M D Jproperty in Summit a*enu

feet from Ridge road.

Harvey Construction Co toand M B , Frederic E. Peit«rty in Mount Vernon""" ~ feet from Kent p!a

T in TYPEWMTBtSEE or CALL

Summit TYPEWRITER ServiceFree Estimates >

REPAIRS - SALES - RENTALS442 SprbqfkW Ave. (Over Suburban Market) SU. 6-7074 Summit, N. j .

PRESTOH ITIC FLUID DRUE*TRANSMISSION

v/r; < ( < • < (

/ ( < • ( / < (

1 >^;:*i|^ff|* J f | t

NQWON DISPLAY i lCh7" l7;d r1* ,iH acrossAmerica! The finest and the

most beautiful Chrysler of all time! The superb n w SilverAnniversary Chrysler! The greatest value in our history!

Completely new in it« well-bred bratity! Advanced in itsinspired engineering! Dmgncd with oomnwin sense and*imagination! With more than 50 of the advancctyou've cdteeto count on first from Chrysler!

Come see tho «nia/.ing new protection for driver** ami

passenprrs ninneered by Chry§!er! The easiest, sweeteat earto handle ewer built by Chrysler! The most comfortable car inChrysler history! And the mo»| powerful, with still morehorsepower from the leader in high compression, the greathigh compression Chrysler Spitfire Engine.

Com* *ee the most exdting mt to drive Chrysler evereteaicd! Tail<i-M to taste! With that revelation in driving—Prestomatk- Fluid fhite Tranimistion . . . with,softer, safer,•nwother Safrtylz-vflRide . . . with amazing Safety-Rim

wheels that make it almost impossible to throw a tire . . .another Chrysler first for your protection, A more spaciou?,more restful car with plenty of headroom, shoulder room andlegroom... designed with common sense from its wider chair-height seats, wider doors and broader windows to its newradiator and grille and its flashing new pick-up and go.

Now—come »ee it today—the car you'll want to live wilhfor years and years to come! The greatest car value we'veever offered!AGAIN WV GET THE GO0D THINGS MUST FROM CHKYSLKR

NOW ONDISPLAY!

Meyer - Werner Motor Co.517 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. Summit 6-434

TowMMf PtOVtMNCt

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 10. tf4f

legion to ronit

Mother* wivea,daughter* of veteran*

In theLegion,

Post 350, are' iavlted to a. meetingjn the Municipal Building, March28 at 8 p.m. to form a Ladies"Auxiliary to the p o s t e r s . FrancesNeabor, Union County commandersand ot&ers of her officers will at-tend.

Miano Named Treasurer, NewPolice Patrol Car Bought

TOWNSHIP—Joseph A. Mianoof Washington street, BerkeleyHeights, was appointed unani-mously by the Township Com-mittee as Township treasurer *tits March 2 meeting. He

Its EASYto buv

ON THE CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY PLANEspecially With %he Recent Changes . •

Th* recent chanqei in the regulation for instalment buying leave it evene«»i«r then ever to buy on inttallmenti.

One-third of th* cost price on an automobile must be'paid down, but

the minimum down paymerrf on appliances such as refrigerators, washing

machines, radios and television sets has been reduced from 20% to 15%.

Th* monthly installments may .now be extended to 21 months.

I f is *ven »a,sier now to make loans quickly, pleasantly, and confidentially

If you care for awhiskey that's

and you care to keepyour budget in hand

\

March conies in like a lion andgoes out like a Iamb, they sty.But something that's always mildia that superb whiskey—Caratairs White Seal,

When you try the Perfectly BalancedBlend, you'll find your budget isin balance, too. For Carstainis the popular priced whiskeywith the premium priced flavor.

You'll'take care to demand:CARSTMIS White Seal

Wended with Cart for Men who (km That'* why Car*iitiii« made to yowl Uurte. It's rictiJbvorcl yet f'Mil'l yel authoritifivf, A imootiser, mcltowrf, fiiM-r-liiHlitii? drink.

' Srul by mime

•8.59mm.

A* a Um trlio & r w , wk for Ctrntab«t your favorite \mx or package

"'c Man who Carm miyx

CARSTAlRSWhite Seal

BLENDKb WHllilY

Fred C. Eiseinan, deceased, whohad served 16 years.

A 29-year-old World War JIveteran and a native of BerkeleyHeights, ,Mr. Miano i* a gradu-ate of Columbia School and of

Wbippany Radio jLttobnUarie* ofthe Bell system. Later be waatransferred t£ the tampany'sMurray Hill laboratories wheretut now buildi and develops mt-charUcal apparatus for the phy-aical electronics department. Be-fore the war he wan employedwith the Ford Motor Co, at EiSgt-water.

Mr. Manner helped organixe theCivilian Offense program underMajor Nathan and'later served

Mental HygieneSociety to HoldAnnual Meeting

as as social police officer undrrRegional High School. H? was j Police Chief Wm, D. Jlusso, Jr.pr&sident of the Class of 1947 «t {The .Manners are the parents ofRutgers University School of Bwri- ! three daughters.new Administration, where he J Mr. Kent,, who haa lived heremajored in public accounting in- ' 32 years, nerved (or 10 years at

First Notional GainsIn U. S. Bonk Ratings

The First National Bank & TrustCompany, which reported deposit*of $9,067,2Si on Deeember 31,gained 49 places in its standingamong the 1JW0 largest bank* Inthe United State* during ISMS and , t h ( 1 Vnmn coumy M.-ntai Hyxinow ranks as the l.SliRh Jar*,** :s<>n,.ty, h u announce,) th, ,iat,in size compared to th«> l,«6.stlirating at the end of 1947.

This gain of it place* last y«*arfollows a gain of 97 place* duringthe preceding year. This ii* re-vealed in thf 1919 annual roll c«tllof the larger banks in the UnitedState* published last week by theDaily American Banker of New

phoning the society'sPlvaln field

Solicitor* WoHcir^On Red Cross Drive

TOW.VSHrp — Solicitor! "areMo, Seymour Jones, preiidehl of! * n r k ! l ! » '•" t h* N ' ^ Providence-

TfJA n«mp Branch of Summit Chap-.t.T Am.nean P.. d 'Cmm FundI'm. unrf.T tht! ibrf-.uin of -Mrsftos, p. i n ^

absence

a member of the Township Com-• Y o r k ' t h eeluding municipal accounts, auditsand budgets. He holds a B.S. fromRutgers. Mr. Miano is a formercorrespondent for the SummitHerald and Plainfield Cour.erNews. He is a pest headmasterand chancellor of Delta SigmaPI, International ProfessionalCommerce fraternity. Treasurer j here and in Plainfield.of New Providence - BerkeleyHeights Lions Club, he ia also amember of Berkeley Heights Vol-unteer Fire Co.; the AmericanLegion, Berkeley Heights Pnsi3W.

The committee nuthr»rize3 thfpurchase of a new Ford car fromF\ Day, Plainfield, on hi* bid cf$060 plus the trade-in of the IMSFord patrol car. Qt-ier bids weifsubmitted "jy the Dillon Motor-Company of Surnrrft and th?Union County Au:-* SaW Com-pany of Union.

The New ProviJeno Re»«;ueSquad reported for January thetransportation calu with the am-bulance travelling a distance <A118 milei. In ""ebfuaty the squirtanswered four acci tent calls andfive transportation calb. with trieambulance trwel'ng l i t m»Ies.

Magistrate Jon^h M;ilhol!andturned ov«r to th? tovvush'o ttcis-urer fines and cost's of S221. Mis. !Olga Curtis", tnx collector, leport-ed February receipts of J3M62.I3.

Salary Incr^aM Pro|M»srdIntroduced jn first r«"»dtng vm,

an amendment to the salary ordi-nance adopted last month whichestablished the salary of the taxcollector at $1,500 a year and tbitof the search officer at $300 peryear. If adopted the new salaryset-up would provide an increaseof $240 per year for Mrs. Curtis,tax collector and tax search off!cer.

The committee adopted afterfinal reading the 1849 municipalbudget.

Police Chief D. V. Rusao, Jr..reported for February: 23 arrests,67 calls and complaints, 4 tegwarden calls, 8 ambulance calls,2 fire calls, l accident and 1 earreported stolen and Jater found.

mittee. He is second vice-presi-dent and a director of BerkeleyHeights - Xtw Providence LionsClub. Mr. Kent is also a memberof Berkeley Heights VolunteerFire Co. mid of the Rescue Squad.He is in the real estate business

Columbia PTA toHear About UN

TOWNSHIP- 'Three Teat* ofAccomplishment in th* UnitedNations" will be the subject of anaddress by Mrs. LutHer Scull ofMadison before Columbia SchoolPTA at the school Tuesday at 8;15p.m. The speaker is a member ofthe speakers bureau of the Ameri-can Association of the United Na-tions and foreign policy chairmanof the Madison League of WomenVoters. • " . ' • ' . _ . . " > . ;

•*Your Child'* Reading" wan the jsubject of an address by Mr*. AlanBoyle, Summit schooU' paycholo- \gist at the first of a series of jthr«* PTA study group meeting at jthe schcxg Monday night. Mns. L. E. |

! Davis was the leader for the studygroup.

"Personality Adjustment" will \kthe subject of an address by 8. EGolden of Rutgers University at the

banking

ih>;. MR-it ty'» ftftii annual raas Tuesday, March 15

The mcrting will be heldp. in. at the Park H«M infn-UI. iKictnr Georgv S.' Stcvi-n*on.iIIUHIHIII director of the national!t'umniittee for Mental Hygiene, andjMi«s Marion McBee, director, i tate |and local organization! for the na-j

newspaper of the : l i o n a | committee, vill b* tho gu^tjs|>«>akcri. A play, 'Th«» Univ«rsaliHeckler" !>y the 'Artifrlran Thrstrc:Wirijf of N'rw York City, will &k>r

|» resented. j

II thoie interested

| h * H e n r ^

i», virp-cjiairroan inof M M .

rha:rrrmn wr.o ]!y wllciiors «r*« working with

Mr-*. ( €urg»> V.'intJt'rfij. Mr*.'X.• I n s u l i n , M n Rrtviujjnd Ruli-

Corby, «nd

Earns Rutgers DegreeJohn H. Kpltaman of US Moun-

tain avenue w Rinong 73 etudmtA;tt Rutgers University who hawcompleted requirements for bach-elor's tit'imw during the fall st>-meater.

.hi-

in

In College PlayR l r h a r d , G Mr*. *.;n

Mrs. l>Min ir 1 rj;!<• *.s t r e e t , is jilii

m^ntali JUKW man m [*h«;

4 Mr'H ; M*pl«<

rclv of the

j hygiene are cordially tmit.d btit.j I'iayshoi!>inoc A dinner precedes tlx-general i Molnar'j

|ir»du>;•'Lritom

A;i(-;l:iT-y:t!nn i f

j program, rrscn-atinns aro required, frethnmn !tt th.?ittcscrvatlons may be made by Mr- legc. '

Mr li\\e» In aIc. P a , i ; o l -

Contest AssuredFor Township ~ Committee Posts

TOWNSHIP- W i t h f o r m e rTownship Commltteemnn H. M.Kent and Arthur A. Manner ofPlainfield avenue, B e r k e l e yHeights, entering the April 19 pri-mary for the Republican nonrna-tfepn for Township Committee, acontest became assured. Comnilt-teeman Percy L. Proctor is acandidate for the nominatim toaucceed himself. Everett F. Smithof Twin Falls road, Herkflm-Heights, a former prejident ofthe Civic Association Is also acandidate for the GOP nomina-tion. Chairman George W. Rob-bing, Jr., of the Townwhip Com-mittee has announced he is nota candidate to succeed ninnelf.

Mr. Manner, a resident hers fornine years, was born 35 yearsago In Jersey City. During rhewar he was employed at the

inga March 22. Mrs. Mark Towns-end is chairman for this meeting.

"Obrdlence and Disci pline" ha*been chosen by Mrs- Isabel Thomas,principal of St. Christopher'sSchool as her subject for the thirdmeeting of the study group at adate to b« announced. Mrs. JohnAyro.s will be the leader for thingroup.

STOP PAYINGHIGH PRICES

CHECK THESE VALUESQUALITY STEER BEEF

RIBROAST

First

SIxRibf

.4// One

Price

NOWONLY

Card Party StaurdayTOWNSHIP—Proceed* of a card

party .to be held at St. Mary's Hall,Stony Hill. Saturday night, willgo toward a new addition to UMhall.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Armour Star T«nd«riied Smoktd

HAMSWhole

•r

Shank

Half

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE to Amsiid, "An Ordt.

nance to Ptx the Bal»rle» of thtCleric. T r e a s u r e r , Assewor. Tax

. Search Office*. Collector, Buildingtoipeotor, MagUtrate. Director ofWeUvt*, Janitor OT Munlclpsl BuildIns. Stcreury Of tha Bourd of Ad-justment, Sanitary Iaspector. Dftp->ny t>«nlury Inspector and the Sec-retary of tli# PI»nnl:iB 8'"1 ZoningBoard of the Township, of NewProvidence." approved February 3,1649.BE IT ORDAINED by the Townnhlp

Committee of thfi Township of NewProvidence. County of Union »nd 8t»teof New Jersey

1. Th»t Section i of the Ordinanceentitled as ibo»p bt, and the i*me Ishereby, amended to read as fallows:

4. Th« salary of the Tax SearchOfficer for the year 1949 •hull b«1300 00 payable aeml-monthly.3 Thnt Section S of the Ordinance

entitled as atjove be, »nd the mint lahereby. «ment!etl to read 85 follows;

5 Th* salary of thj..TownshipCollector fur the- yenf 1949 shall!>£ $150000 paysbip Bcitil-rnoutlily.Till* Ordtnanc* ahall tske effect lm-

>n«dlatelsr In a minitcr provided bylaw.

NOTICE Ii hereby «lren that theforegoing Ordlnanr* I U ihtrodiicedat a mftliig of the Township Com-mittee of the Township of New Provi-dence, in the County of Union, on theSecond day of March. 1940. met pn«Mdon ftrat reading, and the tame waathtn ordered to b« publl*h«d accord-ing to law; tnd thsi such OrdUmncewilt b« further considered for finalpaMag* »' » ntieetlDK of the TownshipCommute* to be held at the Munici-pal Building, in Mid Towmhlp. on theai i tb day of April, 1940, at eighto'clock p. nv. at which time and place,or »t::any't1«jt and place to which»uch meeting ihall from time to timehe adjourned, all person* Interestedwin be f ires an opportunity to hebeard concerning men Ordinance,

By order of the Township Commit-tee.

W. C. IIUMO,% Township Cleric.

40 , Feee:—17.10

FRESH MILK FED

VEALLEGS OR RUMPS 49c IbLOW OR RIB CHOPS 59c Ib.BONELESS ROAST 59c Ib.BREAST OF VEAL 29c Ib.

FARM FRESH - GRADE "A" - FARM FRESH

ROASTINGFRYINGBROILING CHICKENS 43c

Ml.

Hygrade All letf

roof gutters

of water, rot

TYPEWRITER

TEL MC. 4-2277

FRANKFURTS • 4 7 'CANNED HAMS 79c

woodwork and

paint peel?

Try no n-do a leader

heads, See nantple at

Maple Hardware Store,

Summit.

IMdhh AIIVKBTISBMBNTH USUAL AII%'KRTIHEME?iT»

SLICED BACON 45cSAUSAGE ScMckhauf

100% Purt Pork Ib. 45cJerseyDressedFRESH HAMST57 Lfc.

llomrntntle CORNED BEEF > 59c

•I'lKJKT NOTIf* > .Th *t»»efii#nt r«int«iniri« the l«tt known ewre<-t«! fltturw, t*

mibHiihed to eornplf with lt»e requlremenie of "Th* Local Mudfrt Act," Be-lltwwl Btatutea 40:1-1*. mn« mttendmentt thereof end *tippl«neitti »hef»t«i:

ran '*•• ArtHal it«», Actual IMTrarpom . • •• tmjmm tnmm »«•«»

it) / u iihwwn bjr Btidfet • 'U n R«nli nuvk fat

BUTTERCHEESE

AnwieiirtClov«rbloom

f t tcore

AflllWIf ;Cl«v«rbtoom Sib.

67cif.9S

.tmmm,mm*mmitu

mm* ILIUMCwntr

GRAPEFRUIT

SUBURBAN MARKET442 SprfimflvM Ave. Free

•a* It THf SUMMIT H1RALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 194?

tod Wtf* Co* UrnNmd Ctod $15

ltagtstrat* Albert H. BiemanWednesday fuud UU*h Good ofBroad street $15 for disorderlyconduct The charge was lodgedagaiiut Good, police said, after he

"cussed out" Fatrolmaa EdwaNTrayford tor firing him a IU»parking ticket *

Walter Hammond of Ssyre s tmtWM fined $30 for disorderly con-duct »ad Harry Ehrey »f Railroadavenue was fined 113 for drunken*tie** and disorderly conduct

In lovely homesyou'll see.LEESCARPEin the

$.\ - $ jt, ^t *

dsMaieft quality in

Antique Floret, at $12J0 pef§q. yd.

If 70a irtnt your home to radiate warmth andbeauty-enrich it with "those heavenly carpetsky Le«i*. You can have a Lees at practically anyprioa level—in any color, pattern, texture, orwanm. Every tuft of a Lees is woven from flower-•{•the-flock imported wool. The colors dy«d bf a^ ^ m*mm**r mm^ -mrmiim M ^ ^ mar -*r —• *• w —w *« - ^ —- ——- -—• —— — _ -_ — - - r ^ - - - — ^ —

•pedal Lees formula, always stay rich and clear.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • n

E.LFITTERERLinoleum — Carpet*

14 ItecijwM*) tor tSummit 42241

', N. J.

Dr. C Hartley Berry

Dr.CH.BenyTo Head OvertookMedical Staff

Appointment of officers andexecutive committee members ofits 1949 medical staff was an-nounced yesterday by OverlookHospital' Subject to final approval by the

Institution'* Board of Trusteesthe medical staff of about 110 doc-,ton, for the year beginning March17, will be beaded by Dr. C. Hart-ley Berry, a* president, Dr. EvelynHolt, vice-president, Dr, Clifton J,Strausi, u secretary of stsif,

Members'of the staff's executivecommittee Include these three offi-cers and the n«w chiefs of the fourconstituent sections: Dr. J, E. L.Imbleau, chief of surgery; Dr. Nor-man L. Murray, chief of medicine;Dr. Arthur. S. Tator, chief ofobstetric*; and Or. James H.Haroney, chief of pediatrics.

Overlook's regular roster ofphysicians and surgeons include33 in the surgical section, 81 inthe medical, eight in the obstetri-cal and five in the pedi&trlc sec-tions. Allowing for several dupli-cations, the regular staff number*about 72 — an Increase of ten ormore in a year — and Include*within Its qualified practice mostof the specialties.

In addition the hospital has acourtesy itaff of about thirty, aconsulting staff of eight, and anhonorary staff consisting of Dm.W. H. Lawrence and J. L. Meeker.

Dr. Berry li a Fellow of .theAmerican College of Surgeons;Dr. Holt, a member of th# Ameri-can Board of Internal Medicine;Dr. Imbleau, t Fellow of the In»ternatlonal Cortege of Surgeoniand a Licentiate of the MedicalCouncil of Canada; Dr. Murray,a Fellow of the American Collegeof Physicians and of the Ameri-can Diabetic Association, and amember of the American Board ofInternal Medicine; Dr. Tator, aFellow of the American College ofSurgeons; and Dr. Maroney, a Fel-low of the American Academy ofPediatrics and a member of the

I American Board of Pediatrics.

NOTICETO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS

IN VsJTERANS* HOSPITALS AND TO THEIRpaLATWES AND FRIENDS

If you are In the military service or art a patient in aveterans* hospital and desire to vote, or if you are a relativeo r f r l e n d o f a P*r8on w n ° " w the military service or is a- P ^ t a •In- a veterans' hospital who, you believe, will desire tovote in the primary eleetion to be held on April 19, 1949, kindlywrite to the undersigned at once making; application for a mili-tary service ballot to be voted in said election to be forwardedto you, if you are in the military service or are a patientin a veterans' hospital, stating your name, age, serial number,home address and the address at which you are stationed orcan be found, or if you desire the military service ballot for arelative or friend, then make an application under oath for amilitary service ballot to be forwarded to him, stating in yourapplication that he is over the age of twenty-one years and stat-Ing his name, serial number, home address and the address atwhich he is stationed or can be found.

Forms of application CM be obtained from tht under-ilgncft

Dated: March

HENRY G. m%County Clerk of Union CountrCourt Howe ^EUiabetJ»4,N.J.

uV *i'^-.i •"'"..''-.i-M- '---- -''- '.

Women VotersTo HoWSessionOn City Recreation

A panel discussion oa "Improving Summit's Recreation Program'wiH be sponsored by the Leagueof Women Voters of Summit at asopen meeting Monday At 2 p.m. inthe First Baptist Church rooms.

Mrs. HaroM W. Richardson,chairman of the local league's de-partment of social welfu*. willmtreduce&anei speakers. They are:Mrs. K. Ifrarts Low of the YWCA;Mrs. Charles Edwards Jr^ of theJunior ^ervke League, and J. O.Shttttlefwortb, of the Teachers'Association. '

MM. Richardson pointed out yep?terday that those participating inthe panel discussion are all mem-bers of the Summit Lay Committeeon Education.

This committee, she said, didnot dissolve after making a sur-vey on school' problems but hasalso delved into the related ques-tion of community recreation forchildren,

Questionnaires were filled out bychildren and suggestions) and in-formation solicited, she added.

A committee report on the 18months' study will be issued short-ly. It contains such quettlons as,"Do «r« need a swimming pool,coasting and Ice-akatlng areasT""How about a te«n-age oaateenT""Are Summit citlxens saUjified with

recreatioaal opp»rtinities offeredthe yottAi' mem*«r» of the com-nualtyT"

Mrs. BJorntiif Johnsea, leaguechairman of the department ofgovernment and public health, andMrs. David Ludtovf, discussiongroup chairman,. announced yes-terday tha^ther* wUl be a tour of

Institution, Marl-23. Oars or bu*ei

at 1 p.m. An-

tbe stateboro, oewiU leave

rectloa of Dr. John F. Bty ofPrinceton who is chairman of theNew Jersey Youth «*<! Govern*ment Oommlttee.

ro, Although Atlantic Ctty is known mowto be in &>«& Jersey, few n«Das I easterly directionjust now fax south it nat* ta. fib* to « e SaW^^cneT 7"*Mr. J&Mon and Mr. Disco's fr-1 United States? of

other tour if planned for March81 at which time Greystone will bevisited, the spokesman disclosed.

fleetedGovernor. . ICbntinued from Bag* D

Hl-Y Council which includes NewJersey, Dtlawan, Maryland andWashington, D. C He 1J also Hi-Yrepresentative of the Central At-lantic Area to the Y/MCA's Na-tional Council on Hl-Y work. ANaval Reserve Unit member, Red-man was a three-year lettermanIn football. The topic of his guber-naborlal speech presented at thePrinceton conference w*s> "Needed—a Humanitarian Outlook lor OurAtomic Age."

Dennb la president of the ChurchClub of Wallace Chapel and aSunday school teacher. He Is ahigh achool varsity letterman, amember of the Y and Hi-Y baa-ketball te«m and member of theschool'i musical club and orches-tra. Both boys were members ofthe 1948 model legislature.

The activities of the youth gov-ernment program are under the di-

Comprehensive PersonalInsurance

HOfiOO LhbiiHy - QK

IMs fOUCY«Mwrg pmvmi thmty ft *tddmti$ aridn§ from ymr aetMtt* m vef mthorn of rtlaUw whe art membtn «f your hmutkaU. Up to tkt Umk «/ th$policy, U will pay dam**-srUtng from $port actMtim'mek m 90V, hor»b»ckriding, Peopk falling OR yow sidtwalk, wbdom bnhm by ymr eM+m.pa* court co$U ami attarmtfi tarn, madkmi ami mrykml bUkx

ML m« FOR $70.—J25. for t Yn.HI6HM UMTTS AT SMAtl INCWAM i t PtIMHIM

Buy TWs Policy NOW - tWfor# YQM NUDIt

Spencer \tl fTioben

v^_ it.;,/',;:,' if

i i ^ '

'*• /..

is the

eroraTanis eel!d -4

WMte lUtwta Hrtt mBrtb M *MtiW »*

U i 1949 CADILLAC, powered by its great new V type,

high-compression engine—knows no counterpart for over-all

brilliance of performance.

From tlie standpoint of agility, smoothness and quicknesi

of acceleration—it ii • never-ending challenge to the imagi-

nation. Yet, in tht hand* of the person at its wheel, the 1949

Cadillac it is docile at a kitten!

Never before has a car so dynamic been under such

certain atideuy control. The big, powerful hydraulic brakes

•re completely dominant-yet they are as soft to the pe<Jal

•1 iponge rubber, A touch from the daintiest foot—and tht

car settles down to a quick and easy stop. A touch on tht

accelerator, and it moves quickly into any position its driver

, wishes to occupy, The big, slender steering wheel is feather-

light in»the hand—and quick and positive in its action..

Yes, the driver is bou in a Cadillac—and his word itunquestioned!

It's a great thrill to take command of such a car—via

hundreds are learning every day. Why not come in and see

for yourself? Regardless of the price cjass from which^you

expect your nejtt car to come, you ought to be familiar with

Cadillac. It is the final yardstick for measuring motor can.

•*-:

;,l SPERCO MOTORS CO., ISUMMIT, N.J.

\'a ,?»

Hi. MTU, * * •

j " • ' '

K ''*•

SUPERMARKETS

Man)- millions of housewives in several thou-sand communities bav« biped to \smld A&P bytheir patronage, their suggestions aifil yes, theircomplaints.

Through them we hate learned much about«hat women like or dislike and have tried alwaysto conduct onr basioea* accordingly.

You can do a great deal to help us improveoar service to you by telling; us what pleases youor displeases jam in TOOT daily contact with ourstores and oar people.

AH of our employees ironld be glad if youwould point out wfeenfrer -we fail to meet yourneeds or to make yotn shopping pleasant andxononiicaL . v .,

Please write: ClStMtr fUlatilBS It l l f imit ,A&P Food Stores, Graybar BuUding. New York17. N. Y.

Evaporated Milk wi**jn*m ta«ea«4*»< 49*

Crushed Pineapple *t t»a** 20 o* M« 29c 30 0* an 33c

-Libby's Apricots WM«DMJ«I f7o*canl9e

loita Aprkt»|« Wnp«a»«d hstaw»we»»15*2»o*.e»i»23e

Fruit Cocktail *&?!•*» t6«<.c«i23e JOo*e«37«

5«ufe *&?!*«, 20 0* c»» 2 *» 27e

^ ellow f l ing Peaches t^»-% » D«I *u>n»# 29 <» <»» 31e

bounty Kist Sweet Corn &«• #*t* v o*. on 2 ** 29e

Kounty Kist Sweet Peas • • • I7w.c*>2*ot27o

Del Monte Peas . • • • • • • • ir<*'c«tl9e

Corned Beef Hash A^OU* Korean 3 le

Sauerkraut ASP J*«C* 27 01 «n2 •»< 23e

Kidney Beans &*•»• »orc*.2fat2lc 22o».can2»<»25c

Sweet Potatoes W / I * * M i7a*.««17«

Swpft Mixed Pickles cat****** *i«25«

Tomato Juice Cawp*»ir» «l%o*.ea»3fe'29e 4*ot»»25e

Grape Juice ****•"«» dtoLl9c «t.b<ri.35e

Meat Tuna Fish

9

(•olden Sweel Corn

Menner's Spanish Wee

Beardsley*t Codfish C a k e s ft** •»•• «* to* c«.20e

y Shredded Codfish - . ««*pt«18e

Codfish Cakes •••«>*•** i o « c r 2 2 c

Gorton's Fibred Codfish . . . . . »«^pk» 16«

^•W«»rnia S a r d i n e * A t r - * M « M W K t u o t ca*25«1 a Cbfiy C h i n e s e D i n n e r . . • • . . »H 4 9 C

Henri's M u s h r o o m S a o c « • « • • ••t.tm

Holiday B r o w n i e M i x . . . . . '11 «t. •»•

IWila BiscuitsB»rry'sflhar

^redded Wheat «—• ••«. 16«r of Riee Cereal # • . • . »•*»!* 27«

Hrmo

ln.t««t

<»32t

tnmitq fab Ii

SwttdKtrt Sup

4X39**

in CANNED CITRUS

,H

Want a wonderful way to help keep your health up and your food

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Dollar-Stretchers from AiP's

DAIRY CENTER

r % ,|r*tr. v

r>: $ r j

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II«-3 tor 2 9 ccan • »

Individ"1' " r l <»»

GIVE

Orange

Orange J«»«e

Tongcrine Jnice

Tangerine

' "9

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SUPER-RIGHT MEAT VALUESMany of A&P's "Super-Right" meat prices have recentlybeen reduced because wholesale costs have come down andA&P shares the savings with you. But all of A&P's "Super-Right" meats are as tender, juicy and delicious as everbecause they're still selected for fine quality. What's more,these meats are cut and trimmed to give you greater value,more good eating for your money.

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* * * « - « * * * •PORK LOINSLEG OR RUMP OF VEAL*-57*VEAL 'ROASTPorterhouse Steak short tut-

Sirloin Steak Juicy flavorful

P r i m e R i b s o f B e e f short cut-i™ w»»t«

T o p S i r l o i n R o a s t Bcn»i«n-no «at

B o t t o m R o u n d P o t R o a s t No fat

Plate and Navel Beef frt>h

Chopped Beef >*<"• b««f-fr»«Sly ground

Rib Veal Chops snort CUM*U

57

CHICKENSPOT ROASTCHUCK ROAST

Fresh IrttH**- ft FryingSiitf ur\4m 4 Ib*

IwaltsiCkwkNof»t»dd*d

K Sttafe

Loin Pork Chops c«n»«r cuti i».

POrk CllOpS ' Hip and ihould«r cult Ib.

H a m S Raady-toeal or raflular-wriolo or •ithar half Ibib.73o

«b.73c

Ib. l*k

Ib 45e

Ib 79e

Breast or Neck of Veal , ». 35"

Smoked Pork Shoulders shone* » 45«

FAMOUS A&P COFFEE

i».73f

^ S5«

tb. 31«

*. 65«

b. 55«

»89t

Ib79e

The flavor that makes bfan-frteh, Custom GroundA&P Coffee America's No. 1 favorite and the valtMthat makes it the No. 1 buy are a combination youwon't want to miss!

EIGHT 0'CXaOTMHd.Mm.n.w 1 < ib. 7 9 ei tb b»B 49« , . . . . J it., b . , 1 , 1 1

HKD CMMCLB «»«!• «* »•** w 2nb. b.o. 8 7 ei iw b.9 44« . . . . . J *. b.i 1.17 ;

BOtiiltt Vl0Oroui and wln«y % I Ib, b. f l

Smoked Pork Butts

Smoked Beef Tongues snort cut

S l i c e d BaCOn SumVyfiald-iugar-ewad

Beef Liver spaoaiiy u\*ft

Roast ing Chickens * *•• «"<• «"d« s AM

F o w l f°r fricaiiaa, itladi undar 4 Ibi Ib 55c 4 Ibi, and om Ib. 59«

L e g s o f L a m b . « • • • • • • a

L o i n L a m b C h o p s • • • > • • •

R i b o r S h o u l d e r L a m b C h o p s » m •

B o n e l e s s L a m b S h o u l d e r s **« '»•»>'"•

F r a n k f u r t e r s o r B o l o g n a . . . .

P o r k S a u s a g e • • • • tln* b 5 5 «

B o i l e d H a m sited

in Onr Smttoad DrnprnrttmrnmtFancy Smelts N*. 1 * 25« Dreased Whiting » 21«

Faaey Swordfish «• 59< Smoked Fillet c«d * 45t

Halibut Steak raw*. ^

CodFHleU Urn %.35c

55*

Blo-White Flakes1* Of f *

3 pk§*. ami fl«! iW»»W for te

Kirkman's Cleanserfir f«Mral heutttaM ui*

Woodbury's Soap

3X.25*

a • !«••

Visit the Dairy Center of you| A&P for themakings of delicious. Lenten dishes at pricesthat will make your dollars go farther!

t ' . . .

CariftHly writ - fu' l l njtf iU taafy flam

SHARP < III IM»AH , 69WUtetn-Larfi Irtwt • Nkttt

FRKSII EGGStiNwyfleW

RIJTTER f-.*Sliced American Mafon % I5e

' C l i e d - O - B i t cn«dd»r CHMI* food. . iibpia 75e

P f l b s t - K t l All varitHw - »i* «t ptj 2 5 «

C r e a m C h e e s e lord.!.1!'<*m c«i:''.'.•'•• ;- 401.Pk3 ,13c"

C o t t a g e C h e e s e food«ra« • I 2 o i c u e l 9 c

Nutley Margariue . , . . . , . # # * 27c

Pure Lard ' >*i ib. prim* * 17c

Provolone it«ii»n t*p« «, 0 5 e

B a b y G o u d a s . • • • • • • « . , «*Ch \t)e

G r a t e d A m e r i c a n • • • • . • , 4 o i P k g 2 o eS l i c e d SWISS Fancy dom*>t« Ib 6 9 «

P U U N . . Z ^ M .FRUIT and NUT . 39< to.For a coffee-time treat try these rich, flakyDanish rings fresh from A&P's own ovens.

Sugared DonntsHot Cross BunsBreadCrumbs Jana'ark* iooi.pis.14k

P o U I l d C a k e J««a »»rkar-S>lv»r, Gold, M»rbl«, Ran it tOoi. tv»27«

Boston Brown Bread f<» LMH» »ndw>cha* uoiiaail^t

D e s s e r t S h e l l s , • « • • • • • a>kB »*6't"23«

M a r v e l W h i t e B r e a d fr«K d».iy Mot. w 14k

FRESH FRUITS& VEGETABLES

m

Get a preview of spring in A&P'i value-packedProduce Department, where the teaion's goodthings are now at their peak.

Yellow Onions u'Washed SpinachFresh TomatoesString Beans flora* **» «o»

Winesap Apples

Fresh Escarole

Fresh Kale

Yellow Turnips

Fresh Rhubarb

Cole Slaw At y*n imi I* AM 4tmt**t

Mixed Salad Greens

5&19*10 ** 19«

2 MM. 29*

Pro** fit Ida far urn

farm 2*. 17«

US.

SPAGHETTI

. Mmrm A mm JPmgm VmimmmtSpaghetti, Macaroni or Sea Sheila . »% >•• 15*

Beans *••'•" ••»•• •» • • # • • « < • • tib.M«2i«r21«

Tomato Krlchup «wt»»»dM»tw u««.iMt,2*»f 3S«

Tomato .Houp Mtdt f»»« •»»**** tiawtm «*$•

Salad Dressing «' . «%n«tt«i at. m 29« * * 49*

Strawberry Prfftr^tf • • • • • • »it»$7«

Pard FoodM M H

D I FHand Cleaner *

Pwlt THE SUMMIT HftAjg, THUISfiAV. MARCH 10,

Alcoholics AnonymousIntelligent and Und

By Aa Alcoholic Anon) mousWhat AA i»: Alcoholic Aoony-

rooui is • group of over '90,000people of both «wu»«, nil ag?**, andfrom every economic . and »ociaJgroup, who are banded togetherin an astoundingly aucccasful at-tempt to »olv* their own Alcoholicproblem* and to h«?lp other* solvethrirs.

What AA i» not: "Ay-Ay," es ItIt affectionately nicknamed by Haten* of thourajidfc of loyal mem-bers, ,ia not a cause, lobby, or ac-tion group. It i§ not "pro" or"anti" anything. It I* not a 'cult"or religious revival movementThere are no due*, rules, cr by-law*. There I* no governing bodyand no , constituted officers orleaders. The only rule for mem-bership I* a personal recognition

of an aJcahoiic problem and anhoneit deaire to lick the problem.

A modern miracle: Many AAmember* have reached ajow "bot-tom" of phy»ical, mental and «o-rial disintegration, through theeffect* ofalcohol. To them the

• working of AA—aa a completesolution to pi! their problem* andas the mean* of reversing en ap-

j parently hopeless downward spiraltoward a drunkard's grave—is a-full-fledged Twentieth Century mir-acle. To tho«e who have foundAA before this downward spiralwas readily apparent, AA hasmeant release froni growing slav-ery to a drug and a {nationalitychange which allows them notenly to be happier without alco*hoi but much more ablu to cope

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Phone Mr. Bonne. Summit S-4M9

3AVS

with UM problems, which inducedthe exeeasive w e of drink.

AA E*afly Work.Whether considered as a virtual

miracle or conaidered as a prac-tical application of lay grouptherapy, the fact la that AA•'works.'1 To any medical manwho has investigated the problemsufficiently (as all too few have)tc discover that alcoholism u anfccurable disease, this practicalfact is miracle enough,

It is certainly a miracle to theshattered homo*, rebuilt throughAA, after medicine, church, psy-chiatry, commonsense and thelove of relatives and friends haveall failed. The greatest medicalauthorities are in agreement thatchronic alcoholism is incurable.Even AA doe» not "cure" the dis-ease. But it can and does remove,the cauie and the effects. MostA As are better off today than ifthey had«never been alcoholics,because in many, way* they findthemselves better equipped to facelife and solve its problems thanthe non-alcoholic.

Doctors, psychiatrists, s o c i a lworkers have all realized that the

rt and only specific for al-coholism was * total abstinence.But In the vast majority of casesthey failed to "put this across" tothe sufferer himself. And thissirike» very close to the heart ofthe uuccess of AA where all othermeans have failed. The alcoholicwill listen to the fellow-sufferer,with an open mind, because theyboth know what they arc talkingabout whereas the most astutep s y c h i a t r i « t or well-meaningchurchman or friend is necessari-ly out of his depth when dealingwith ,the alcoholic mind.

Chain ReactionThe "alcoholic mind" is by no

means an inferior mind. In factIf there la any differential incverall J.Q, between the norms ,ofal l ' alcoholics and all non-alco-holics, it W probably much higheramong alcoholics. Imagination,initiative, emotion and all theother requirements of the creativemind are more frequently high-lighted in the alcoholic. In therank« of AA are many represen-tatives of the higher professionsand arts and science* Theseminds are frequently brilliantlylogical on every conceivable ques-tion «ave one only—that of the In-dividual's own drinking problem.Here we find a neurosis. *We donot find a logical reaction to thefacts.

The fact* are simple. Alcoholnot only makes the alcoholicdeathly sick in mind and body,but it seta up the immediate do-'mM^for more akoho-1, Aehalnreaction, ensues more deadly thanthe atom bomb, The only way tobreak the chain Is to slop drink-ing. The only Way to stop Hiespiral from starting again is not totake the first drink.. Simple andlogical.

The non-alcoholic, who may alsobe alerglc to alcohol, immediatelysee* the force of this logic afterhis first few experiments withover-indulgence, He then followsthp logical course of ceasing ormoderating his alcoholic intakeaccording to his capacity nnd ac-cording to the acutcness of hlaallergy. But the alcoholic la notonly subject to a progressiveallergy which renders him lessend less able to copo with theproblem by regulation of Intake,,it Us of the essence of the disease*that his mind—no irmttcr howbrilliant In other respect*—fails to

arrive at the sole logical eonchl-s k s . Thus tbe disease may betentatively 4efio«d u • progres-sive alcoholic allergy coupled witha neurosis which prevent* thesufferer from following a. ioglcal

tirfnjker' is alcohol. The situationof the "situation drinker" U giasa-Jo-hand. The seurari* common toboth is their unwilling**** torecognize thhr fact. Society, dueto Ignorance, is largely responsible

course of thought and action i s lor this unwillingness. The fals*self-correction- .,,. assumption that alcoholism was

A characteristle symptom of father "rmaUl Instability or a

this neurosis la *n unwillingnesstc face the fact* la the mc*t ab-surd self-delusions. Every con-ceivable reason is given , in an-swer to the question: "Why do Idrink when I know that it makesme sick, silly and miserable andmakes me want to have, more todrink?"

One drinks because hit wifedoesn't understand him. Of coursewhen drunk she understands himeven lew and he is incapacitatedfrom trying to make her under-stand. Another drinks becauseher boy friend is ceasing to loveher. Of courae her drinking willmake him love her even less. Asalesman rnfcsea a sale ao 'he getsdrunk and niLssee many more. Awoman drinks because she isgrowing a little older and gradu-ally losing her girlish beauty.

: Nothing speeds up this processlike drunkenness.

Every single problem stated bythe so-called "problem drinker" asa, reason for drinking is either ac-tually aggravated by the drinking,or if not actually aggravated it lastill there after' the hangover andthe alcoholic la just a little lessable to cope with it than he wasbefore that particular drunk.

The problem of the "problem

weakness of the will, rather thana physical and mental disease, hascaused society to place a stigmaon the alcoholic which force* himto deny even to himself that hefalls kt this category.

Another vicious contribution ofsociety to the problem of the al-coholic has been the tendency, incertain social strata, to considerrather heavy drinking (and evesdrunken new up to a certainpoint') as a desirable social at-tribute. We still find tthl* in so-called cafe society and amongcertain more or leas hazardous orromantic professions in which itis considered manly to drink more'liquor than is good for one. Sincethe alcoholic must confess himselfunable to live up to the bibulousstandards of these groups if heundertakes to cure himself of bisdisease, and since this requires aself-humiliation in his own eyesand in the eyes of his unenlight-ened .comrades, he would ratherundergo the progressive degrada-tion . of aggravated drunkennessthen the social mortifications ofpublic abstinence.

Open SecretAn amusing aspect of Anonymi-

ty of Alcoholics Anonymous isthat the drinking alcoholic at

large is ecrtsJsu> far from «u*ay-mous as • drunk. N o natterbow he may fool himself, be rare-ly succeeds la fooling bis rela-tives, friend* and co-workers whoalways see long before be doesthat he has a serious drinkingproblem.

But the minute he gets in AAand becomes a non-drinking al-coholic, he insists that his non-drinking' be kept a dark secretBut paradoxically, this guaranteeof anonymity is absolutely essen-tial to the success of AA. AAexists, solely for the purpose ofhelping R» member* stay sober.The guarantee of anonymity Is anecessary condition precedent tothe initial humiliation of the ad-mission of aa inability to keep upone's pristine' drinking standard*.

This is not alcoholic thinking.It is forced upon us by a society

which wHHtnrnx druak*aae*» batcetradses the almittei "habitual"as a moral leper or mental weak*ling, when actually he is neitherof these thinga He H a sick nan,

Weeds Moral SupportUntil the public understands the

nature of alcoholism far better

CONTEST FANS

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frotcii foodt. Th» Urq«, dttp twin erltptri fr#ili«f» 13 qti. of fruHi #n«l v»q«T*bl»i. B'9 "itoraga drawer holds 10,4 lbs. «f m»«ti! Hut «*cluilv« Humid»r«t«r for woli^f* control.Ptrmi-Thrlft back mountad unit t» fl*« you 10 % mor» cablnot *(or«9« ipi««. Thr«itiindl* op«nt wh«n pullad forward or to •lldar aid*. Stalntau it«»l »h«lvlng of «xeluMv«provide 21 tq. ft. ef »h#lf «r.ff «nd *dju.*i mr» than 20 ways. S»t tKls btatfty *t yourStart t br«—fw tpeeicl ««vinq»!

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of

TH1 SUMMIT

VCJI residence at 280 Oak Ridge avenue has recentlyMm purchased by Paul E. Shirts, an executive of Wallace & Tiernan!TBellville- The aate wai made through a member of the Summit Realftute Board through their multiple listing1 system.

First Baptist Names

Chairmen of BoardsThe First Baptwt Qjureh yes-

terday announced election of thefollowing persons who will m mas chairman of the church board*f»r 1849-1950:

E. F. TomLika, executive council; A. B. Rudd, Jr., board ofdeacons; Calvin A. Knamw, boardof trustees; Misa Madeline Busastl,board of world fellowship; Mrs.H. G. Kenagy, board of Christianeducation; Allan R. Devenney,fireaide forum; H. G. Kenagy,preaident of the Men'a Club, andMrs. Harold W. Foster, presidentof the Women's Guild.

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•tlu$ tax. ituttllitto* M * *

485 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1778

Church 6u0dHears DP SpeakerOn Slave Labor

Guild ofDiataond Hill Community Churchon Mar. 3 ise*rd M!s* A*U Tamm,a displaced per*on *'ho*ia study-ing at Onu&ary Junior College,

•trumeaUl In Iwlptaf her to con-Una* her •tuitfe* in America. Sherecently »pok« to the N&tk)B*tConvention of the BAR.

One al the pioneer ir*du»trfalcorporation* in .^America, the

mattpreUmUoom of th*period, w u fruited ft* charter «nJtovember » , 1791, by the. fjpr Jw-«y legMsture. '. It •wwrqtoom* "porated t» the "Society fpjf"E*t*fe-•i&iiing Useful M«Buf*ctarei** andltd to the rtoe of Pateracm.

Mlm T i a i n came to America ago under a two-year du-

p!»ot4 portoa •cl»l*r*hip planfrom Heidelberg tMveroity. Shetold of spending the »ar years at

i^^MXSP"'MS% I « "*late laborer"* la GermanyIBGKip l i | after «*rvra* M «. dome*tic in

the household ot a N u t officialshe W4J» able to go to Heidelberg |em » IFXRRA scholarship. Thereshe entered a school for the 400dtapl&ced p««>soaji student* fromVt mtiona.

The American director of thiischool, William Sudduth. wag In-

FLAX ON ITS BACK lies a truck that overturned Friday on Hobartavenue, between Beacon road and Morris Turnp(ke. The driver, JohnL. Malvin of Prospect Park, and his passenger, JWillie Reed, escapedwith, minor injuries and were released from Overlook Hospital aftertreatment for abrasions. Police said that Malvlnj claims a ear cut infront of his truck, causing him to lose control of |the vehicle. The acci-dent was Investigated by Sergt. Joseph Hanvilte ivho removed the in-jured men to the hospital. " '

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SUMMIT F MARKETAlma Oncley andJohn Bunnell in ,Church Concert

The Methodist Church on KentPlace boulevard will present en-other In Its series of musical ves-per services on Sunday at 4 p.m.

Alma Lisso Oncley, director ofmusic at the Par Brook School.inShort Hllb end organist at theTemple B'nai Iamel in Elizabeth,will give an organ recital. She willbe assisted by John Bunnell,trumpeter, and memher of theMethodist Chancel Choir;

Mrs. Oncley, pianist and com-poser in addition to organist, dis-tinguished herself in, the threefields while a student at the East-man School of Music, Rochester,N. Y., "where she won the per-,former's certificate in both pianoand organ, and her Master's degreein composition. She appeared twicees soloist with the Rochester Phil-harmonic Orchestra once present-ing a concerto composed by her-self. .<..

Shear has served &a organist invarious churches in the UnitedStates and was a member of themusic faculty of the University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro.

Mr. Bunnell, a graduate of Sum- jmit High School, was for severalyears a member of the 321«t ArmyBand on Governor'* I*iand. He aW^-»waa a member; ol thf» l|,chant Marine Band atCul., and at one time was musicaldirector of a National Guard radio •program.

At present he !> instrumental

instructor at ar Brook School andplays first trumpet with the Sum-mit Symphonj Orchestra end theNew Jwaey jpmrnber Orchestra•HepUiyfl solojeornet with the Sum-mit Municipal Band.

The prograjn, which \» open tothe public without charge, Is e* fol-lows: . 1 .v

Fugue In El Hat major(St. AnnoiB) J. S. Bach

Chorale-prej«dex-"We.all-.^. '.-.„}:believe in !one Gfod", J. S. Bach (

Miijs. OncleyTrumpet Tujne PurcellChorale-prejjude: "Sleepers

wake, a vj>ice issounding"}.,., J. S. Bach

Mr. Buimetl and Mrs OncleyChorale in $ minor ,. ..Pr»nck

Mrp. OncleyConcetto in[E fl«it V Haydn

Allegro 1Andantej!Finale |

Mr. Bunnelj end Mrs. OncleyFinale from | the F i t

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U THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUtSDAY, MARCH 10, I M f

Farm and Garden Members Launch a"Seeds for Friendship" Project Here

A "Seeds for Friwifhip'* pro- j dens'. We k-arr.«i <jurir,g tit* wargram under th* auspice* o* the ? j ^ , . vitel'tht-*- f»'*ta were to uiBeacon HHS 'Summit • Branch of ; e n < j they are r-"t '&» importantthe Wom'Kn'.i ,N,iticn«!' F«rm and j to,ky to fhr IT;;!'.or* of j*ma'l gar-Garden Association' ' begin.* today j dimr« of Europt-, uc*b!e lo.btryJn Summit for the bt-rn.-flt of home •' e e t . (ij in *m»H quantities or togardtnere in stricken arc&s of j obt&m BO adequate 4i»<wnt; .ofEurope, I fr«-*h vegrtsb>* In their rasrkrLs.

Basket* have been placed in ; TVM xnmry of th<»ro h*ve not tintedtwo. hardware «torc*i, plc*r«on'« «nd ; , ven a fr»-sh tomato for a longSummit Hardware, where loc-fll ;.jimr These 'seeds for friendship'gardeners «r,d their fris-mis may « r,. -,Vt!' nirmd «nd h,%diy needed."*

'deposit packets o? any'aeeds of .their»<nt to th*>ir frljow-gariit tu>r.i mthe British Isles «uid on the n.nti-n«*nt.

"It is onr thing" «ni'l Mr*

—j „ : Th<? bwtitU will regain in the.choosing to:be , .stc-rij for two week* after which

the contribute jp&cketsr will beforwarded tnr^ugh «tab!uthe andtiif-irm»''d channf'-i to tha**? com-

where the n««d appears

branch, "to .-cn<i ,.> • >b I»y tin' hundred pound Wir to th''-.-''>ir.:n>-n.':«!grower.1*, uivl quite fu:<-*}n r v> s rndthem to the owners.of .small plotsof jjr«>'und the f-lif of our own gar-

r b B, MatCuuU-y. prcniuent of the j (_,) bf'grratcat and v*-h«'r<" th? *e«d». c«n b<- t-xp.ctff! to do ' th moat; pood. Mrs. Mnt-Cauky add-ed.

May C. AndersonBecomes Bride ofL E. Andiorio, Jr.

I The marriage of Mum. May C.! An.-|t-r»<>n, (laughter of IvarE. An-j dpr.#.»n of Doremasi street and thI !ato Mr . Anderson., to Louis, E,i Andiorio, Jr, «w>n of Louis *E.' An-

•iiorio of BTn.irdAvil!*1 and thefat* Mrs. Andiorio, took placeSaturday afternoon, Marclj 5. atthe Prosbvli-rUin Church of Green-wich. Connecticut. The ceremony

j was performed by Dr. 31$not-CI Morgan, formerly of Summit'.I Thw.bride bad Mis* Marlon Gain: «.>» her .maid of honor, and K*'ithj Btidworthy of Hacknttstown wjai

best num.

After a short wedding trip, thewill live Bt fctorris Plains.

IT'S SOMEONE'S

BIRTH DAY./ 1

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Summit. N. J.

Jl'MOK HOSTESSES enjoy refre«hrnenU after oneof their training periods. The Junior Hostesses reg-ularly viiit Army training camps and veterans' hos-

Photo t»r J»ypitfth, taking part in the dancei and game program*Pictured above from left to rifht are Caryl Key,Shirley Kagen, Dorothy Smith and! Peggy Kick.

Pledged to Sorority: Mis* Barb«rii'AeTtefTnlh7diug1ii-ter of Mr. auid .MM. L. R. Acker-

J man of 72 Fa&saic avenue, a Junior1 at Grecnbrler College, LewLiburg,| W. Va., haj been pk-dged to Z«taI Mir Epsilon Sorority. • •

~BT

ilr. and Mrs. George R. Dc-ckcrof Spring Hill apartments have re-turned from Lake Worth, Fie.Mr» Decker was away for sixweeks and Mr, Docker joiiu-d herthree we^kr »g» They flew toHavana for a visit, then stoppedat Fort Myera Beach for a shortstay on their way home.,

Mr. and Mrs. G. Koike Swansonof Bewh Spring drive 'rntcrtainedat cockt»il« and dinner Saturdayevening for their £«utnily and neigh-bors to celeirate their seventhwedding anniversary. Their guestsincluded his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Ludwt* Swanson of .Brooklyn.

A Ranch House Is Functionaland should have appropriate furniture

and fabrics for comfortable living. For

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521 Millburn AvenueShort Hilliat BETTYTEtFER'S

QUESTION:

WHAT ABOUTMISSING

BUTTONS?

ANSWER: Every article you send us forcleaning is thoroughly inspected for missingbuttons, faded areas, small tears both beforeand after cleaning. Call us today, find stepout in neater, nicer clolhes year 'round.

Summit 6-2122 - 28 * 3200

Plant Ss Store: 3 Walnut S i Hrnrirh Store; SI Onion Plac«

SchoJttr and children, Randalland Cort of Washington, D. C,will spend the week-end here.

Mr. and lira. Elliott Mark ell ofManhasKt, Long. Island, wereweek-end guests of Mr. end Mrs.J. B. Havley of Talip street

Mrs. Benjamin H. Old and herI mother Mrs. Walter G«raty of Mi»-'•ray Hill, who have been spending•the. winter at Dunedin, Fla., will• return to their Mountain avenuehdrn<e about the first of April.

Mr. and Mr* W. Gerard Tat lockwill entertain. Saturday afternoon«t a cocktail party at their homeon Kent Place boulevard. Theirson Christopher will be host ata party.next,Friday following'hisdancing ciasa at Hobfcy.Hall.

Norman. S. Garis'and Muss Mar-garet CJaris of Oakland place woreweek-end guHfts of Rev. andMr.*. Harold D, Flood at Narberth,Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Eber-hardt and their children, Nancyand Constance, havp returned fromWashington, D. C. where they \is-itfd for a week.

. New members of Canoe BrookCountry Club include Mr. and Mra.Joseph J. Halloran of Plymouthroad. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mc-Grath and daughters. Nancy andLynn, also of Plymouth road andMr. and iSm. Corleton W. Piemanand son Robert of Berkman road.Mr. and Mrs. Kger V. Murphree ofCrest Aero cmirt and Mr. andMra. John C. Cay of In wood roadhave also renewed their naeriiber-Ahips after an absence. ' ...

Mr, Mid Mn». George DiraockSmith of Springfield avenue willreturn to Saranait enrly next weekafter a trip to California,

Mrs. L*»ter SL Rewe of F*ranklinplace arrived by plane Mondayfrom Boston where «he had visitedrelative* for-Hie-last week.

Morris B. MacCaul^y • Jr., ofBoonton U th« house guest of hisparent*, Mr. and Mra, MacCnuley

j of Springfield avenue while Mrs.

PERSONALSMacCauley, Jr., and ion, David,are spending two month* at WinterHaven, Fla. • ' ' * - .

Mrs. Stanley O. Morgan ofColony drive was hostess Tueaday evening for the' Book Club.

Mr. and Mra. Edward C, Holmeaof Bc*k man road left Tuesday ona motor trip to Neenah, Wi»., idr'a•vlHlt of two weeks with her fam

Miss Joan Landatrom attendedthe Peddle School annual mid-winter prom recently as the guestof William R. Doyne of Larch-

Mr. and Mr*. Stirling Torruklns,Jr., and daughter, Katherine, whocame to Summit from Westchesterin December are - making theirhome at 29 Falrvlew avenue.

Lawrence M. Miller of Mountainavenue, Murray Hill, has returnedto business after recuperating froma minor operation at ElizabethGeneral Hospital.

Mr. and MM. Theodore W,Hawcs or 30 Colt road returnedSunday from a five weeks trip toCalifornia. While at Pebble Beachthey had a visit with Mr. and Mrs.H. Dudley Swim, formerly of Sura-

Mr, and Mrs. Ned Wllaon of 24Canoe Brook Parkway bav« soldtheir home to Mr. and Mra. Rich*«rd Hammell of Madlaon. Mr. Ham-mell is an engineer with Bell Tele*phone Laboratories at MurrayHill. The Wilsons are planning t«move to Spring: Lake wherewill make their permanent home.

Mrs. Richard C. Williams ofLlewellyn road will leave tomor-row with friends frojji Pennsyl-vania for. Coral Gables, Fla., whereshe will visit for three weeks.

Miss Betsey Everett of KentPlace School was a week-end guestat Princeton University during thefestivities including the JuniorProm, a concert by tftWTJnivcraityBand and a performance of "Heart-break House."

Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Lester,

Jr., of Hobart avenue returnedyesterday from Fort LauderdaleFla., where th«y apent the monthof February.

Gloria Johnacn, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Bjornulf Johnsenof Madison avenu* will arrive ath<)rne oa March X to spend herspring vacation from St. LawrenceUniversity, Canton, N, Y. She willremain until April 8. ""''

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Mac*Nflmara of Summit avenue are va.cationlng at Orlando, Fla., for twowcelu, \

-Mr. and-Mra,of Irving: place left Friday on atwo-weeks' cruise to Bermuda.

Mr. and Mra, Richard E. Lauxof Surrey road ar« at home aftera atay of fire week* at MiamiBeach, Fla.

Expected gueats of Mr, and Mm.Reginald. F. Pearson of 316 Sum-mit avenue later in March will betheir daughter, Mra, FrederickCowpcrthwttite a n d children,Nicky, 3rd, and Sally, from Htng-hent, Mass. They will stay aboutten days. Their aon-in-law, Dr.Turner of Hartford, Conn., watftheir guest last week.

Mrs. Stephen W. Borde* whosold her house on Maple street lastDecember, l» living at the BeechSpring apartment* on Springfieldavenue.

House guesta of Mr. and Mrs.Louts H F. Mouquln of Oak Ridgeavenue for ten days were their|onrln-law and daughter, Mr. andaril Mrs. Edward J. Quirk of Al-lentown, Pa., and children, Edward,Jr., and William. Mrs. Quirk washonored at a party Friday by Mr*,James Mehr of Millburn,

Mra. Charles M. Decker of Rowanroad Is visiting her parents atAtlanta, (3a., for ten days.

Son Born to LordsMr. and Mrs, Bennett Lord of

New Britain, Conn., announce thebirth of a son, Edward, on Febru-ary 25. Mrs. Lord is the formerPatricia Sater, daughter of Mr. andMrs. C. W. Sater of Oak Ridgeavenue.

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Mrs. F. B. Llewellyn1$ New PresidentOf Fortnightly

The Fortnightly Club list Wed-nesday elected its »eW officers andchairmen of departments, meetingat the high school.

K M . Frederick B. Llewellyn waselected president; MM. Olaf H.Danlelson, first vice-president;lira. Henry Vamy, •econdl vice-president; Mrs. Albert J. Bar-tholomew, third vice-president;Mrs. Douglas A. Smith, recordingsecretary,

Mrs. Edward 8. Willis willchairman of the American Homedepartment; Mrs. Raymond. W.Stafford, garden department; andMrs. Robert LeMare, music de-partment. Standing committeechairmen will be: Mrs. Francis I.

[Welsh, drama service; Mrs, Nils.j Brandin, program; Mrs. WilliamW. Clark, welfare; Mrs, Robert H.Henderson, senior counselor forJunior Fortnightly.

The nominating committee in-cluded Miss Katherine P. Bennett,Mrs. Sherwood SUight, Mra. Bjor-nulf Johnson, Mrs.. Ray Walkerand Mr* George R. Martin, chair-man.' •

U*i Sergio, using the topic, "AWorld's Eye Plew of Ourselves,"declared that the failure of thiscountry to bring about land re-form in Italy, as promised, couldbe the key cause of our failure tomaintain democracy in. Europe."We have not liberated -one coun-try from the domination of theSovieta,"oih« slated. "We are back*Ing all the wrong people in Europe,giving Communism * fertileground' for expansion." In Italythe landlords are remaining incomplete possession of their tre-mendous holdine* at th* esjxensooftHi poverty ridden laborers, giv-ing Communism with Its promiseof land reform a wonderful ad-vantage for gaining support, shesaid. All the dollars the UnitedStates' ham poured Into the countryhas not made one frleid for thiscountry, the speaker added.' .

Two-piano Musicals)

Given Sunday EveningCeltnda Ferguson, member of

the staff at the Child Garden ofMusic on Franklin place, AliceBrundagc Marsh, director, pre-sented a two-piano program atthe studio Sunday evening, as-sisted by her duo-piano partner,Ethel Tucker.'

The presentations included:Valse from the Suite for TwoPianos, Opus 15, by Arensky;Variations on & Theme by Haydn-Brahmi; Dance of the Tumblerby Rlmsky-Korsakoff-Babin; Twosongs by Rachmaninoff and ar-ranged by Babin for two pianos;It's Lovely Here and Floods ofSpring; and Espagnole Raphiodleby Chabrier. Encores were ItalianPolka by Rachmaninoff-Brant andMarch of the Little Soldiers byPinto.

Miss Ferguson directs a two-piano group for adults at thestudio each Thursday morning.

Elected House PresidentAt Russell Sage College

Miss Nanette Offray, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Offray,7 Woodmere drive, who it a fresh-man »t Russell Sage College, Troy,N. Y., has been elected presidentof her residence house on thecampus.

Bird Workshop MotsWednesday for Reports

Mr. and lbs , 3mm W, B u d ,Jr., of Hlliemt •venue wiJl behosts Wedaatday evening, at des-sert preceding the meeting, of theBird WorksW* at their home..

The Jinal winter blrd«ount, Feb-ruary 1 to T, win be made.' Plansfor spring and summer activitiesincluding early morning bird walkstrlO be discussed with James B.Hawley, in, the chair.

Mr. and MM. Edward K. Scrlbnerof 611 Springfield avenue have re-turned'from a ten day vacation atMiami, Fla.

Flower Legends to B»Basis of Garden Talk

MeU P. Snirref* Of EliMbwiH speak before the garden d*ptrtment of the Fortnightly CubIFriday morning, March IB, at w

•'dock at the field house. Her topje

will be. "Flower Legends."Mrs, Shirrefs, who k return^

to the group by request, Is a mtm.ber of the County AdvUory Commission and president of the Uutoi*County Shade Tre« Commuuo.Sha will teU of the part f!oweriPlay in art, literature and daily

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NoveltUt In Alt Types of MateriaUAIX AT VEMY PE9T Bfllfl!

Dance at Canoe Brook Country ClubOn April First to Benefit Red Cross

A.of the event* com-

mitteeDrive,

of the Red Cross. Fundhas announced that a dasce

ue held for this pdrpo-e Fri-daV evening, April 1, from 8:30!t" Canoe Brook Country Club.T h e success of Ia»t-year's danceinfluenced the committee in itsdecision to give another ball

. details are being keptthe better to surprise you

my dear," Jack Barclay ofHall who will be masteryobby Hall wh

of ceremonies, has promised an

Club Membersplan Museum TripJoniorrow Morning

X conducted tour of the Mu-ieura of the City of New Yorkwill be taken tomorrow morning,Friday. March 11, by members ofy,e American- home departmentof the Fortnightly Club. Misa

' i y associate supr,„,,.. .'inney, associate super-visor of the educational depart-ment of the museum, will act aslecturer and guide. Several newexhibits will be on view at thistime, i s announced by Mrs. Rice,department chairman. .

Miss Finney appeared beforethe department last year at whichtime she gave an illustrated lec-ture on the artistic craftsmanshipof various New York Americansilversmiths. , .

Members planning to make the.'trip to the museum will leave onthe 9:30 a. ni. train from theLsckawanaa Railroad station. Forfurther information members maytelephone Summit 6-2820.

exciting floor show to be preset t-ed in a novel way. Phil Bennet 'iOrchestra has .already been en-gaged to insure the best of mus c,and a buffet supper, hot and co d,will be served.

Carleton W. Pierson, cbairm nof the Fund Drive, pointed, o itthat there would be no chancessold, no raffles, and no auctio is—nothing for sale whatever itthe party. Instead, there will |>eseveral fine door prizes for whlarrangements are in charge pfMr«. Haward. Steitz

Tickets for couples (includingthe tip > may be obtained at 11Cross headquarters, The First Ntional Bank, Hobby Hall, Thornson's Gift Shop, or from ai,r,member of the Red Cross boar'fi.Mrs. Paul It Tilsdn of Waldrtavenue Ls in charge of reserve.tions and says that "First comt,first served" will rule the assiginient of tables.

Soprano Appears AsSoloist at Providence I

MLsa Anna Woodward, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood-ward of. Norwood avenue, was onjeof three soloists on a half-houjrradio program at Providence, R; I),Sunday, February 20.

Mi&a Woodward, a soprano, apj-peared with a contralto and vlq-linist on "Musical Horizons," sponi>sored by the Rhode Ialand Fcdjj-eration of Music Clubs. She sinka group of German lied,er by Schuij-rriann and an Irish ballad. j

While at Providence, Mias WOodji-ward also sang-a group of solo|for-the extension course in voic|production of Brown University. |

f I4IS SPECIALDelicious

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Dos. J l a A U $1.80y I Tea Sandwlcfiej now $5.news; w JOQ. Were $6.

Cocktail Sandwiches now $3 per 100. W t r t $3.50Cdl Mi. 6-0228 to Ortf«r From

Garden Club toHave Program onConservationA tour of New Jersey1! forestJ

will be the feature address at tmeeting of the Summit GardenClub on Wednesday afternoon,March 1$, %t the home of Mrs. Rob-ert Volkening. 252 Oak Ridge ave-nue. The guest speaker will beAlden T. Cottrell, director of tin-Division of Administration In theDepartment of Conservation andEconomic Development.

Mr. Cottrell will discuss the sisejt the forest area in New Jerseyin relation to the total land area,and will point ou\. the various kindsof forest growth which exist in dif-ferent parts of the state. He williftlso emphasize the three principle[forestry problems which face thestate;, in forest fire prevention andcontrol, reforestation and conserva-tive cutting of mature woodland.Illustrations will be used to showwhat is oeing done to solve theseproblems

The speaker, who resides in Law-renceville, is a graduate of the For-

jestry School of Yale University-and is author of save ml technicaland popular bulletins on forestryand historical subjects:

THe SUMMIT HfHALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 194*

\Art AssociationTo Offer ConcertAt End of Exhibit

The public ia invited to attenda musical program Sunday after-

Couplf A r t F«Hd ! h Q i l i ** * b u ( t e t "upper for tb«D A t*j j ' j . **ddiBf atteadanti on April L tPrevious to Wadding «.—,»_ ______ > Anniversary Dinner

Elisabeth Mais Uptcgrove American Woman's Club ,u!:*** M l * wiui-un j . Matt**of Ridgewood t*rr»Ce andWarren ; Annual Meeting PlannedEdwetrcto Jfatbewi of MorrU «ve- *nu, Summit, who will be married M r < Patrick Coppolaro. pren _h . , .- , , - .. - . : - -• —-'"ApriL.lt at the Community Chim-b. dent, will be In charge of th< an-; l'fw> M a f * " H , M " 1 * - ****

___•.._ _, „ . , » * . *na wiiii«na j . . Jr.,, to celebrate

i m J. MatUaof linden place wtrt gueiU ofhonor *t a dinner Saturday w»-n-r,g, February » , given by th«ir

noon at 4:S0 which will bring to a 'were honored Saturday «t «"cock- n u a | ' m«tinK^Tu«da*v ^ n i l r " n f i T* W^Mm J J r - to «l«br*teeta. the current exhibition at the : Uil party given " by M i u Marg« C ZSSn ^ 3 1 ! M^ J ^ J t l t f T " '

ofSummit Art Association Gallery. Goodwin of Beeknm* Urace, J w i wLr^^ a Lho^ l n Th'r , win b^ ^ *"" * • * "m Springfield avenue York ,.»<Mfill-gton School. Tb«r«. will .be* at « reception for 50

s a t i497 Springfield avtnue.

The exhibition of sculpture andprints will remain on view untilalter the concert to extend the op-portunty to me the unusual show

Come Double ClubTo Square Dance Friday

A square dance has been plannedby the Corae Double Club of theMethodist Chureji to take place to-morrow evening at-8 o'clock at th'e.parish house. Members are tn-vited to bring friends.

Joe Rechter of Hobby Hall willbe the''caller.* The refreshmentcommittee includes Mr. and. Mrs.Max Richardson. Mr. and Mrs.Rlchardl Steele -and- Mr. <! jid; Mr«.Meyrick Green.

Mis. Bath Caroline Kendall

Ruth C. Kendall'sEngagement toldAt Birthday Party

Mr. and Mr«. John M. Kendallof Gates avenue announced theengagement of their daughter,Ruth Caroline, to Henry J. Kerperof St. Louis, Mo, at a birthdaypahy given in her honor recently.

Miss Kendall is a graduate ofSummit High School and is em-ployed by the New Jersey BellTelephone Co. • ."

Mr. Kerper, formerly a staff ser-geant, served ten years in theregular Army, and during the warhe served in combat with the Commandoa and First Armored Divislon. He attended the St. LouLsschools. . .

A spring wedding is beingplanned.

LENOX

TYPICALLY SUMMIT

Troop 24, Brayton School sixthgraders, who woo the contest forthe selection of a name for then e w m m p ; were" awarded tUeir"prizes when they attended a campmeeting at the Field House lamWednesday. Each girl receiveda "Summit" emblem to wear onher uniform. Camp Wanola,which means "hill of song" wasthe winning name.

Brrde-elecf^SelectsJune for Weddinq

Mies Margaret Marie Matteo,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Matteo of Linden place, haschosen a day in June for her marriage to Louis Malluso, son of Mr,and Mrs. James Malluso of Chatham Township.

The prospective bride is a gradu-ate of Summit High School and isemployed at the A. H. RoemerBook Store, Maple street. Mr. M«l-luso. a graduate of Chatham HighSchool, and Newark * TechnicsSchool, Is engaged in cabinet mak-ing and carpentry.

Seventy intermediate scoutsfrom various local troops who ar«working* on the cooking badgeshave just completed a six-lessoncourse in cooking sponsored bythe Public Service Electric k. GasCo. Miss M. Bernice Garrigus ofthe utility gave the course. Ateach lesson several girls aistatedin preparing dishes which laterwere won in lucky number con-teat. At the last meeting cookieswere-made and the group enjoyeda party with game* and refresh-ments.

Troop Seven will have a cakesale at Roosevelt School on March12, it has been announced by Mrs.Jack Johnson, leader,'

btty Motley of Summit, photographed at Mw open-1*9 of fmnmifi new • « * • Simp, weariaf Clro'tblut-wMtt, ehcchtd, woelr tweed, feature* on tfca

el Mod«moi.tllt.

Often 111.?I fe $4t.f S*«lt pkh,rtd J34.fl

<«»tty w«« ehoaen by the Presa-Fashlon Jury it the°P«ning of the new Bab* Shop, •• pfMonlfylnf thf

•t th# chirm, Ut* "Frwltnewi of typ«," thatlMmmltH>,

MQNTCLAIH

Av«.-IUMMIT

SPRING LAKE

Junior High Troop 17 celebratedThursday, of vacation week witha trip to New York. After lunchand ice skating at RockefellerPlaza the girls, through arrange-ments made by Kathy Hijjgtns, wit-nessed a drees rehearsal of a RudyVallee television show. The starsigned everyone's autograph book.Mr#. Miles Sullivan?'leader, andMrs, J. C. Hlggins accompaniedthe group.

The seventh grade scouts ofTroop 12 gave a benefit dinnerFriday night at the MettiodLstparish house to which parents andfriends were invited. Mrs. H. H.Ragatz of the Troop committeewfts chairman of the affair. Thegirls entertained with eong* andfolk dancing and Mrs. LawrenceHoldeti showed the enrnp movieand dlscuaaed camp plans for thecoming summer.

Prumkln's, official Girl Scoutoutfitters, will give a plastic r-olnholder m a souvenir of thr> 37thtnnlverMry of Girl Scouting to th«first 100 registered scout* whohrlslt the store. Scouts miut prr-•ent registration blanka during theIkeek of March 12.

THRU GREAT NAMESIN

WATCHES

• HAMILTON• LONGINEt ELGIN

Jung||«swlmf

Make a beeline to RogersPharmacy for everything In mothflake*, crystals and cakes. Be ajump ahead of the destructivemoth. Did you know a cake ofcamphor will keep silver fromtarnishing?

• » •

Time to spruce up the home. Anew lamp shade or two can workwonders. Drop in David J. Flood'swhere there is a wide selec-tion of lovely new shades.

• - • " « » •

Open letter to hard-of-hearingfolk. "Release yourself from amute world. Wear a Zenith No. 75and be a part of the hearing world.Anspach Brothers have a supply ofZenith."

Wanna buy a watch? Then goto Eugene Jung's. He carries thpfamous names of Hamilton, Elginand Longines • Witthauer. Bestplace for watches and repair.

'. • • *Almost time for Spring change-

over in your car. Let Meyer-Werner Motors lubricate andchange to heavier oil for smoothdriving. You can dppetid onMnycr-Wcmcr car itervice.

Save some of your salary eachrnonth. The Summit Federal Sav-ings A Loan bid* you wrlmmr,Oppn an account at Summit Fed-eral, save regularly. No furtherworry about a rainy day."

» • »

Time to »end winter rug* toBedrostan's for cleaning. Hiddencolors will be released. Clear,rugs l«*t longer too. It's Bedro-sltn'a for expert cleaning andcare.

• • •Gal* art flocking to the D«-

Santto Beauty Salon for pemon-allty haircut*, If you want theright trim for your f«ntur#s, dr6pin DeSantli' and flv* him th«go-ahead.

• • •Did you know that Rsnukrit

writing 0,000 year* Ago-tell* howmilk In on* of tht most cm<*ntlttlfoods? That I* why I urge youto «njoy {fchmala Dairy Furm*Milk.

• • *It's » pltMtirt to wtlcom* CV>r-

f» Laundry back to Chit Chut, jLet thit fin* firm of long stand-till t*kf! the drudgery out of w u h |dl»y, Th*y will call for and d*<llvpr rour elothM M whit* n.n0B&W,

f • • •F*m«HM brand lumh milk hi

f«*tur#d thli m«nth at th# Sum-mit l"«brlf Shop Don't wait*tlmt oinnlnf ti» tb* City, *hopSummit Fanrta Shop first whertfumou* bmndji *r» nvmtrnHS.

• * •. ....... rH»li« will Im ••iling

f«r M*top*.i hi th# iwt't««diirtftiitfiitur*. Now ih« !• offering «. «r twtm mi 4twmt «tt«mark«hl# Mtvlnfi, Your oh«ne« (

tm§ mm mum, . . -Adv.,

Y M ? : • i " « • K ' ; kh* U 'U* ! * n r U f t l repOrt* a n d eltr'[ th* '*m'v fo»»w!r,g th* dinner "Mk, Irene Cr^by on, of «h, U,,n of officer.. ; r h , M H U P Q - ^ S ; ^ m .

prtwpectiw bridwirwld*. will give a j A radio akit will be pre»«nte(l by; nrnt for 25 years. Formerly a*»o-siiuilar party Sunday <»t her home (Mrs John 1>. Morgan, Mr* WaUtr dated with his father, the Sate

,°n Bast 62nd street, New York, jE. Smith. Mus Esther l>. Kt-uberJ Joseph Matteo who w*a engagedSculpture in wood. »tom\ bronz*. ] mid Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boiorth (Mrs, Set rack Tutunjian and Mrs. in biwinftw hert? for so'years Jtr

terra cotta and other material* j of Park road. Short HtlU, will be Josephine Boorujy. i Matteo u a maaon and builderto the work of the following sculp- ': • ——•—•— — — _ _ _ ~ '. .."... •tora of Sumnilt and vicinity: Lil-lian Bass Johnson, Instructor ofchildren's classes and teuiptureela_B«j at the Summit Art Asso-ciation; Madeleine VonderpooJwho recently won an award forthe fcxwt animal sculpture at theNational Academy; Gina Plun-guian, portrait sculptor, memberof Artist Equity; C. 8. Paolo,whose work has been widely ex-hibited. .

On the walla of the glllery is v

a loan ejehibition of prints from *jftht Montclair Art Museum, signedby such famous artist* as JamesMcNeill Whistler, John TaylorArms, Gerald L. Brockhurat andChilde Hassani

The musical prognani arrangedby Mrs. F. S. Goucher will be anhour of chamber music. Perform-'Ing will be Ch&rlolt* Dykema,Flute; Dorothy Kautzmnn, vialin/and Louise Boiorth at the piano.

The gallery.will op«i at 3 p. m.Sunday.

DATESAthenii-of thr

MARCH10-Thurs., 8:15 p. m

fum, "RoimancePiano"

11—Frl., 10:30 a. m.. AmericanHome Department, Museumof City of New York.

13—Sun., 3:3Q p. m., Art Associa-tion Concert.

13-Sun.. 8:15 p. m., "MelodyTime of '49," Summit HighSchool.

15—Tuos., 6:45 p. m.. YMCA An-nual Dinner.

18-VVed.. 3:15 p. m., FortnightlyClub, "Celebrity Chatnlo-

..... gu«s," Summit High School!18—W«d., 8 p, m., Bird Work-

shop. J. W. Hands, s Hill-crest ftvenup.

17—Thura, 8 p. m.. SummitAssn. of Scientists, "Oceano-graphy," at YMCA.

16 and 17-Wed. and Thurs.,"Melody Time of "49," HighSchool.

18—Pri., 10 a. m., Garden De-partment, "Flower Legends,"Meta Shlrrefs, Field House.

29-Sun., 5 p. m., Virginia UnionChoir, Summit High School.

ARTWARES. . make ideal gifts for

many occasions . .their traditional

, quality and varied design

offer a ide choice

to meet discriminating tastea.

LE,\O\ IM>^ERWARE

' r~ Beautiflit cMnaTlfiadenByskillful ceramist* for families

steeped in the Americantradition of free living.

Exquisite patterns includingCountry Garden, Blue Tree,

Rutledge and Pembrook.

THOMPSONSCHINA — GLASSWARE — SILVER

39 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. J. \

(Just around the earner from the Summit TrtMrt-Go.)- — -

THE HELEN EDWARDS SHOPo» Rent rtac#

OPENS TOMORROW, FRIDAY, MARCH 11TH

AT OUR NIW HOMI

Springfield Avenut

Our GlorJou* New Spring Yarns FromBERNAT, COLUMBIA and FLEISHER MILLS

Are Ready To Go ClicUty-Click

On Your NeedUs.

You Cant RrnUt Thtm—Thtre't No U$* Trying!

Netdle Point and Knitting Acceuorfci

OUR ORIGINAL MILLINERYIS LOVELIER THAN EVER

Just what you need for

a "Spring Tonic" and rtmtmbar

•Hay'rt i ty l td to wit '/ ' ' ; . . • ; . ' . - : . : , , - . -^ : - : i

your ©wn ptrtonal l ty. ' • :' <-;:l.;:";7-opigf

AH IxclHng Door rrfaa WW ! • •. /-^ii^M

AM F, M.

. . . So Don't forq»t to vitit ui

Friday or Saturday for your tklc»t

which will allow you to partielpati.

HCRALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 10, It4»

Mrs. C. H. BarneyTo Be Hostess atRed Cross Tea

Th« Red Ctou will again benefitfrom the annual rnuticaJ tea to be

, given by Hn. Charles Burnry ofRailroad avenue »t the CentralVMGA on Sunday, March 27, from3:SO until 7 p. rn. ]

Iiutttuttd *e*eral yea r» ago feyMn. Burney, the teaa hav« provedto popular and well attended (hat$he ha* repeated h«r party eachspring during the annual K«d Crossdrive for fund«,

A*si*ting the ho*tt>ji will i-e MrsLoveUc* Jackson, Jfri, Annie Dur-jbam, Mrs. Norman L. Hall, • Mri. jReginald Cummins, MM, I/>uJse:Beard, MM. Edith Chapman, Mrs. IUlHan Mock and Miss Terras!Chase. The committee has arranged!a musical program and somi-thlngnovel in the catering line, the com-bination that ha« attracted an everim-reaiing number of guests eachyear.

No tickets are sold but contri-bution! (or the Red Cross will beon a voluntary basis,

Hostesses NamedFor Dancing Groups

Mr*. Ambrose J. Geary and Mr».De*B H. TravjVwlil receive atMtuonk Hal! Friday evening wbi-nthe ninth grade dancing class willnusrt. On Saturday iiigrit tiw;eleventh grade will 'bavo & dancewith fclrts, Winston K. Ogd«n andMrs. Willi? N. Trowt>ridfe*».h<*-

JACK CONFIDENCE?Thousand* hova found n«w eon-fi4*s«e by horning lo done* atArthur Murray's. You can, toaj( M M fat today. 10ft Holtsy St.,Newark or 44 Brick ChurchMass, I M I Orange.

Alan S, MarkhamTo Marry NurseOn Hospital Staff

Announcement has been made byMr, a,nd Mrs. John L. Allison ofMaple street, Maplowood, o( the en-gagement of their daughter, Mar-garet Idell Allison, to Alan HtuartMarkham, son of Mr. and MriArthur J. Markham of 186 Summitavenue,

Miss Markham, a graduate ofMillburn High School, attendedCarliton College, Northfleld, Minn.,and was graduated from the Pres-byterian Hospital School of Nurs-ing, New Y"ork. She received herB.Sc. degree from Columbia Uni-versity last September and is onthe start of Orange Memorial Hos-pital.

The prospective bridegroom Is agraduate of .Summit High Schooldags of 1943, and after serving twoyean in .he Navy returned to hisitddlcfl at Cornell Unlveralty, re-ceiving the bachelor of electricalengineering last mpnth. He U eontinuing work there, and Is a mem-ber of Eta Kappa £?u. -'

AFTER YOU'VISAID flI.DO".

• You'll suddenly realize that yourwedding reception is second only to—the ceremony In importance. We in-vite you, note, to consult with Ms*Carpenter, and ask for her advice inplanning the details of the moat x

Important social event in your life.

Sernnil 4-1014

The Beechwood HotelSummit, NewJersey

MIDGET MIRACIET H E MIGHTY little te*t tube h«.

added to your comfort uui convenience for* food oiMf ymm. It work, in every fieldof seism* to bring jou mm products andbetter health.

In the water wo*» laboratory, too,tfc« t«it tali* help* to protect your health.

For trained laboratory technician!tukm hourly, daily, and weekly analyses to§•*•*>« the wholesome quality of themtm that r«*cW your Home. Tbtir vigi-! *• Hm. tomnptm that yow water is

COMMONWEALTH WAtBt COMPANY

Sally LivingstonPlans Fall BridalTo James Donart

Mr. and Mrs. John K. LivingstonA 237 Summit" avenue have an-nounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Sally Burr Livingston, toJauu s Bush Donart, son of Mr. andMM.- George Donart of Weber,Idaho. '

Mist Livingston graduated fromKent Place School and attendedHf-nnington College, and w u graduated laat June from the Univer-sity of Colorado.

Mr. Donart is a graduate of theUniversity of Idaho and receivedthe L.L.B. degree from the tfnlversity of Colorado In June, 1948. Heserved In the Army Air Corps dur-ing the war and is a member ofSigma Chi fraternity. At present heis associated with tils father's lawfirm.at VVeiser.

The wedding is being planned forearly fall.

Kent PlaceFreshmen toPresent Comedy

. Members of Kent Place School'sninth grade Saturday night pre-sented a rorrUtntlc comedy of the19th century, "Pomander Walk"hy Louis Parker.

Playing the leading roles were:Susan Draper of Barrington, 111.,Jane Raugcher of Maplewood, Barbora Jane Hodges of Morrbtown,Yolande Muhlethaler of ShortHills, Dana Matthaei of Montclalr,and Jane Holt of SJummlt. Othersin the cast are: Lee Longren, Pa-tricia Dorr, Carol Manning* PatTynef, Mary Ann Smith, Carol

JKr user Tina C3oyle, Jean Geafy,Barbara Beckett. Helen Crawford,Beverly Walsh, Diane Yaguda, andLeda Gillette.

Th« play wat directed by MissHope Corken of the Englishdepartment. Mm. Jack Ro*eplanned the sets.

Fortnightly ClubVotes to ConsiderPlans for Home

A special meeting of the Fort-nfghtly Club was held Mondayafternoons; March 7, at the LlhcolhSchool auditorium to considerwhether or not the club should

ocfod with plans to obtain apermanent clubhouse.

Mrs, Edwin Florence," presidento! the dub, presided, and explainedthe predicament of the club withlit properties and records scatteredthroughout the city a* well aa itsmeeting*. Mrs. Lewter Crone re-ported on the accomplishments ofthe club for the l&st 56 years whichIncluded over $2,500 for booksfor the Public Library, hundredsof dolUua for the Pan-Americanscholarship, and contributions tothe Summit Home for Childrenfrom lt«( Welfare Department.

MPB. Montagu Hankin. chairmanof the clubhouse committee, re-ported on, the results of th«t com-mittee's work for the last fouryours. The committee includesMns. Crone, Mrs. L. D. Caitfleld.Mrjj Florance, Mra. Reed W. Hyde,Mrs, Arnold Linton, Mrs. GeorgeR. Martin, Mrs. H. Walford Mar-tin, and Mrs.-Edward 0. Williams.

The membership voted almostunanimously for the FortnightlyClub to have a permanent club-home and that pl«n« be imme-diately formulated to ralae moneyfor this purpose,

(Rbetweenwall E tub?

You know that xwly 9*9 - w)«r# tubM « « U wa l l . , . «rk«f« i h o w m and

l h l IkI Unit Balhl\0> Moulding u l * M IW«

-Urn PERMANENTLY lor OLD 01NEW luba ptwlrt»»ly watttprooti,and gital ly Imptovtl bathroom apptasone*. CKtomaltk* nnlih •tort falattt.No icttwi, clip* or drilling. Anpll»d ina iiHy wllh »pVclai woutprcmfing COW'pound lhat odh»r«n la any aurlac* (In-cludur in |iiic») lor com«t or I»C*Mtuln. n»comm«nd«d by aieklhMta, Ui»dby Ifndtmj holil* and apmttBctitt.

Mfd. by Matal Unit. Co.. tue., H. V, C,

E. L. FITTERERIJnntemm • Cnrfmtt

11 Btmawood Road Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-2241

CORNER TUB UNIT |6.?flRKCK88EI) TUB UNIT

Local Coupl* P«r*nts -Of Daughter on March 4

Mr. and Mrs. C3yd« Hart ofBee^h Spring drive annoanc* ihebirth of a daughter, Kerry Jant,bora March « at Overlook &**»UL .

Marjorie SneydIs Married toWilliam N. Smith

Mrs. Gladys S&ndetson of Hobartavenue, Short Hill*, anaounce* themarriage of her niece, Miw Mar-jorie Sneyd of Short HilU, to Wil-lam Nicoil Smith of Barnet, Hert-fordshire, Enghtnd, which tookplace Saturday, February 28, at- ip. m. at the Community Church,Summit The double ring ceremonywas performed by Dr. Jaeob Trappand a reception followed at thebrlde'a home.

lite .bride, who w u given in mar-rlage by her aunt, wore a whitelace gown made In traditional styleand carried a cascade bouquet ofsweetpeas, freesla and gardenias,Her fingertip veil fell fapm a head-band of fresh flowers. Mias Jea iSanderson, maid of honor andcousin of the bride, wore a palepeach taffeta gown and carried acascade of sweetpeas, purple pan-sles and sweetheart roses. Brides-maids were the bride's cousin, Mrs.Herbert J. Holly of Madison andthe bride's sister, Mrs. GeorgeSculjy of Hartford, Conn. Theywere gowned alike in aqua taffetaand their cascade bouquets con-tained lavender sweetneas, purplepansies and . Better Times roses.Miss Deanna Itzen of Maplewoodwas junior bridesmaid wearing afrock of pale peach taffeta andcarrying a colonial bouquet ofsweetpeas and sweetheart roses. Allattendants wore freah flowers intheir hair.

Mr. Holly was beat man andushers were Mr. Scully and IanSanderson of Short Hills.

After a trip to New England Mr.and Mrs. Smith will live at theShort Hills address.

Over 100 AttendNewcomers BridgeParties Last Week

The six neighborhood bridgeparties given by the NewcomersClub on February 15 had 25 tables

Treasure AuctionOffers Way to AidChurch Kitchen '

A group of women of the Metb-oiitit Church were entertained byMr*. John E. Reeve* at her homaon Ox Bow lane on Marvh 1, andplan* were dtieusi*d for a "treas-ure auction," th» proceeds to b«used toward the church's newkitchen.

The auction wiil take place onMay 13 from 3 to 11 p m. at theparish bouse- Member* and friend*of the church will be asked to con-tribute at least one article, glass,china, an old print, a tin tray,jewelry, a quilt or other object.

From 6 to 7:30 a country supperwill be served by Mrs. Noel Beboutand her committee.

The chairmen have been selectedand are already busy with theirplans: Mra. James B. Burke, Mrs.S. W. Eason and Mrs. Jesse Lyonsare general chairmen; MM. W. H.Buchanan, collections; Mrs- C D .Marvin, auctioneer and appraisal;-Mrs. Roger Williams and Mrs.Henry W. Harding, publicity; Mrs.J, E. McMillan, arrangements. '

with wtatte diamonds, hayias;» oopyof the Lord's Prayer under a m*c»aifying glass in tbe center.

Following the talk the young peo-ple will attend is a body the meetlag of the Council of Churches at8t John's Lutheran Church. .'

Lftcture on Crosseslira, Harry B, Carlson, wife of

the pastor of the First Evangelical

t#thew» Ctaidi, . m tptmkmemben of the WooiaBsof QeJbes Menuxiai

»t 8 pja. Mr«

«4p a large number off»w her collection.

Hostess* will be Mrs. F r , ,Lowe, Mjra. Peter Hoffman »«0. P. Oslte* and Mfc, Marttr~Fitastnuaons. T 1

1

in play, it was "announced by com*mittee members who were enterstalned at tea by Mrs. Robert Car-son, president, and Mm DonaldCase, secretary, at Mrs. Oansonfchome oh Colt road Monday after-noon of laat week. Mrs. John Con*nor and Mrs. William Woodwardpoured.

Each chairman gave the detailsof the party she arranged and, thefollowing prize winners were an-nounced: Mrs. William Hicks, Mrs.Robert Frohboeso, Mrs. J. H. Bow-er, Mrs. Theodore Burke, Mrs.Harold Perry, Mrs. Robert Crow*,Mrs. William Wyaham, Mrs. H. H.Smith, Mrs. John Conner, Mrs.Nicholas Knapp, Jr., Mrs. Carl An-derson, Jr., Mrs. Richard Rahn,Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. Wil-liam Woodward, Mrs. NormanBate, Mrs. Fred Wrede, Mra. S.M.'Coombs, Jr. One party had adoor prl», a pVani which waefwon by Mr*. W. K. Bailey. At an-other party all guests broughtwhite elephants, so everyone tookhome a white elephant prize, plusa corsage of spring flowers.

Henry Becker ft Sons, Inc., dornated cream for all the parties,cards, tallies, and score pads weresupplied by Stephens Miller Co.,and chairs were loaned by RobertD. Brough.

Besides those already mentioned,at Mrs. Carson's were: Mrs, An-thony Ratlchek, Mns. Thomas Ben-nett, 4n. Mri. Norman Bate, Mra.H. A. L*wla, Mrs. Howard Wallls,Mrs. W. K. Bailey, Mrs. James Dil-lon, Mrs, Theodore Burke, Mrs.Lee Patten, Mr*. Hugh Kellcy.Mr*. Robert Stafford, -Jr, Mr*David Ferguson, Mrs. Wayne Lor-ens, Mrs, W. P. Fengler, Mrs. W,W, Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Foster.

Easter HatsTo Be Shown forNewcomers Club

A showing of Easter hats by.the Suburban Hat Bar will followthe monthly luncheon meeting* ofthe Newcomers Club Tuesday atthe Beechwood Hotel with Mrs.Laurence Gardner and Mrs. G. R.Rowe as co-chairmen.

The models will wear dressesand suits fronvB. H. Frumkin,Inc., and The Fashion Center.Junior models will be outfitted byCharm Lane. Handbags will besupplied by the Luggage andLeather Sbop and Easter corsageswill be shown by Marmon'sFlowers.

Club members who will modelare Mrs. Carl Anderson, Jr., Mrs.R. C. Bcchtel, Mrs. W. W. Brown,Mrs. Gordon Boyd, Mrs. JohnConnor, Mrs. Arthur Danner, Mrs.H. W. Dlefendorf, Mrs. -WalterGlasser, Mra. H. A. Lewis, Mrs.John Madden, Mrs. Gerald Mc-Carthy, Mrs. Richard Rahn, Mrs.Charles Tye Mrs. J. H. White,Jr., amFMrs. Fred Wrede.

Miss May Lipsey will providepiano accompaniment and Mrs.a A. Raube of Florham Park willact as commentator.-Boor.prizeswill be awarded, the committeeannounced. Xuncheon wlH beserved at 12:45. AH newcomers toSummit and the vicinity are in-vited. Resrvatlons should be madeby telephoning Mra. Cowcll, 3u.6-7228-J, or Mrs. Wellbrook, Su.6-2781.

Mrs.'Gardner and Mrs. Roweentertained their committee andclub officers Tuesday evening atMrs. Gardners' home on Passaicavenue, including Mrs. RobertCarson, Mrs. Donald Case, Mrs.A. K. Cowell, Mr». Robert Cross,Mrs, Kenneth Foster, Mrs. Glass-er, Mr«. Sidney Hamby, Mn. Ray-mond Hartjaub, Mrs. John Mad-den, Mrs. W. H. Rlchman, Mrs.George Rushforth, Mrs. Hadden•Smith and Mrs. Richard Well,brock. Refreshments were served.

PIANO SOLOIST-Misa JoanWebster, daughter of Mr. andMnr. Charles. I. Webster of S40Kent place boulevard, who will befeatured with the Summit Sym-phony Orchestra at its spring cm-cert to be presented Wednesday,March 23, at the high school auditorium. A pupil of Mary Shambaugh of New York City, MissWebster has appeared in variousNew York recitals and the GOshow at the high school. She willplay Liszt's "Piano Concerto No,1 in E Flat Major," accompaniedby the'orchestra.

>OOOOCXDOO©OOOOGXDOOOOO

TEMPLE'S H AIRDRESSING SALONIs Pleased*to Announce the

Engagement of

Central ChurchYouth to HearTalk on Crosses

"The Cross As a Symbol," a taliillustrated by an exhibit of almos50 rare and unuaual crosses, will b*given by Mrs. Harry S. Carlsonwife of the pastor of the FJraiEvangelical Lutheran Church, t<the Westminster Fellowship olCentral Presbyterian Church thhSunday at 7 p. m.

The collection of crosses watmade by Mr. Carlson when he waia chaplain in the U. S. Army an<includes crosses from North AfricaIreland, Scotland, England and th<various cathedrals on. the continentCrosses are, still being added tMr. Carlson's collection and one piparticular interest was given byprisoner on Governor's Island following a talk given by Mr. Carlsorto the inmates. This cross is madof sheet metal -and artisticallyturned out. Others are made fromi piece of Niagara Falls rock andthere is one rare one made of ston

SUMMIT ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE,

Inc.FOUND

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Summit 6-2948

The U. S. Navy uses 25 to 30 mil-lions gallons of paint a year. SU 6-1000

MR. BENEDICT, Hair Stylist

Formerly Associated with Ntw

York's Foremost B««irry Salon

Temple's Hairdressimj Salon

4-U74

DOOOOOOOOOOO(!

wheninchescount!

Yoi«r sweof Mm Svs h, growing o-m«<e-o-wim>te. So moktJt*r» she wears a "Cool fnct Grows".

Coat Craft eoott are ehorminajy ttyltd . . « and boast *o*sfamous Magic Threads lhat rtfeate hidden hems in sUrt andsleeves. Give an extra season's wear withovt sew** ortailor fees. Sizes 3-6X.

19.95

Summit 6-5993 379 Springfield Ave.

STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING 7:00 TO 9:00

GORDON L.IIIIKERT

117 MIUtUIN AVI MILLIURN

PHONE YOUR ORDEt

TODAY! CALLSHORT HILLS 7*2575

Creative Approach toMusic to Be Discussed

A meeting for pafentu of youngchildren will be held Turaday at7:30 p.m. lit the Child Harden ofMusic, IB Franklin place, MJsaAlice Brundftge Marsh, director.

Mrs. Irene Dodson, member ofthp staff and well known as a di-rector of children's choruses, willapeak briefly <m the creative ap-proach to education and will Illus-trate the creative aide of musiceducation with a group of childrenwho'sing with h«r ««ch week *t theetudio.

Th# development of the childthrough art and the d«nc»> will bedlacuated by Klcnnor Carlson, artistand Kathleen Hlnnl. danc«r. both• l io member* of the itnff.

DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR TINY TOTS' ROOMSNEW M HSIJtY

FOR FLOWERS

SUMMIT, N.J.

OTHER RUGSWW PRICED

(Mi pML INrre fray IK**

•Newk tdm^ §mm mkltitimm'm

Summit, New Jersey, forof li.ooo.ooo school Bonds,i d i City. Bald bonds will

with la-April 1 and October 1

bonds ofeach, reals*

only or as to

LEGALADVTSTTHE SUMMIT HJRAtD. THUWDAY. MARCH fa. If49

T» UEQAL ADVKRTISEMENT8

009, drawn upon an t&cotportttd bankor trust company. T»* etttci of a sue*« S ^ W"« «U to. retain* tot.

la put payment for th. bondt^9 "Sf ?*# f

*",£ which U» bond. ar* to- bear,•"5™?. nropotal will be considered

»te l a t h im>posal must

j from the failure of th* bidderto conapy with' the term, of h i bUL

Th» bond* wia t» delivered on orshortly after April 1, lMB^nd thepurchaser win be required to take upand pay for the jmie *,t » place Inft** *°'°"?n <" Manhattan. City andState of New York and at a date and" « • to be fUed by the City upon forty,eight houra' notice. •

In the event that prior to th* de-livery of the bond* the Income re-ceived by privat* holders from.bond*or the tune ,tjrp«, and character khallbe taxable by th* term* of any Federall&eotne tax law, t h . successful bidderS * y .?•' h u Section; be rtlteved of

ligations und th

«*«- to M « * thed the lent amount of bond*,tobs accepted being those

d tft w ?ornfler U» accept the B»me least

M the bidder ottering toor the highest prlc*. The

utr must also pay an amountw the Interest on tn* bonds ac-to the date of payment of the

^ reserve* to reject alltt0t »S rt*1

IfWd «"? b ld tt0t »»?»S?wms of this noUce will be re-

^ b U d t n i are required t o deposit.certified or warder's check payable

WANTED!USED CARSHighest Prite$ Paid

MOWN MOTOR SALES

VSED CARWF"!'

|j77 Broad 8 t S D «-4575

(lev *f ftwt Offle*)

S y ' •.?• u Section; be rtlteved ofhis obligations under th* contract topurchase the bondt and In such c u tthe deposit accompanying h b bid wiube returned.

Proposals should tie addressed to Mr.Herbert O, Puchs. City Tr*aaurer. CityHall, Summit, Mew Jersey, and en-doted in a sealed envelop* marked onthe outride "Proposal for Bonds"

The successful bidder will be fur-nished with the opinion of Hawkins.Delafleld & Wood that the bonds arevalid and legally binding obligationsof the City of Summit, in th* Countyof Union, New Jersey.Dated: March I, 1MB.

WILLIAM R OILSON,„ City Clerk.By Order of the Common Council

Psteamr A. D , 1M|. upon thettaa of th* und*ral|ne4 aithe****, of mtfiZthe****, of mtfi«*Z?Sag tsnereoy given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation th'iu-d£rasana demands agstnit the estate of iald**?**%» f*""* au month* from th*date of said order, or they wiu b* for-ever barred from prosecuting or r*-coTering the tarn* against the sub-•crlbcr.

THX 8OMUIT TRUST

OJMTOjk BOOBHB. AttoMJ tortngfield Avenuegumrnlt, H. J.

Fe«a-4T.8ONOTICE TO CREDITORS

WTATK OF ADDIN J. D*V7ITT. D*-

. 'SSSK0 1 . to t h * o n l « r o f CHARUESA. OTTO, JR., Burrogat* of the Countyof union, made on the Eleventh day<* fJ 8 0 " 1 1 ^ A. D., 1949. upon th*

of the undersigned, ast r ld d

applicationBt

39-40 Pees—S32.21

LIFETIMEMICROTOME

•EilRIlVCI AIDSBtpaira on all Typea - Batteries

Hearing Tested Fifes) ,

Call or Writ*'HOMEAUDIPHONICO.

1M2 Eist Front Streetn 4-87M ruinfi«id, v, j ,

14-Hour Photie Service

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

B8TATE OF MARIE JOHNSON, alsoknown as B. UARIE JOHNSON,Deceased.

Pursuant to th* order of OHAftLBSA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of th* Countyof Union, made on the Elevtnth dayof February, A. P , 1940, upon theapplication of the undersigned, aS Ad-ministratrix of the estate of said de-ceased, notice is hereby given to thecreditors of said deceased to exhibitto the subscriber under oath or affir-mation their claims and 'demandsagainst the estate of laid deceasedwithin six months from the date ofstld order, or they will b« forevertarred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same against the subscriber.1

ANNA JOHNSON,Administratrix.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Attorney332 Springfield Avenue

' Summit, N. J.37-38-39-40-«-oaw5w s*e*s-~t7.M>

" r ~ NOTICE

To the Creditors of the New Providtnc*Building and Loan AssociationLiquidating Corporation of NewProvidence, Naw Jersey.NOTICE Is hereby given to th*

| creditors of the New Providence Build-ing and Loan Association LiquidatingCorporation of New Providence, N, 3Hin voluntary dissolution and liquida-tion pursuant to the provisions of Re-vised Statutes 17U2A-1 to 17:HA-M1both inclusive, to bring In under Oaththeir debts, demands and claimsagainst the Association, within threemonths from the date hereof or stsndbarred from any action thereonagainst the said Association.' Claims may be filed at tht offlc* of

tn* Association, Borough Hail, NewPiovldonce, New Jersey, care of ThomasO. Miiston, Secretary of said Assocla*tlon.

I Dated: January IT, IMS.New Providence Building andLoan Association LiquidatingAssociation of New Frortdroce,

By GDORaiWBOBBINS. JR.•— ' ~ ~. President.THOMAS O MUSSON.

Beerctary.J4-4Mnc. fee*! I41.M

p p o n of the undersigned, asBxacutrtx of th* estate or asld de-ceased, notice is hereby given to th*creditors of said deceased to exhibitto the subscriber under oath of affir-mation their claims and demandsagainst the estate of said deceasedwithin six months from the date ofsaid order, or they will;be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringth* same against the subscriber.

DOROTHT DeWITT MARTINExecutrix,

HUGHES 8c HARTLAUB. Attorneys15 Msple StreetSummit, N. J.

37-M-38-40-41—oawSw F*e»-*7.8o

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF SAMUEL ISERMANN, De-ceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the County"of Union, made on the twenty-sixthday of February A. D., 1649, upon theapplication of the undersigned, asExecutors or the estate of said deceased,notice Is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to the sub-sorlbers under oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands asainsf the estateof aald deceased wlthln/six monthsfrom the date of s»ld order, or theywill be forever barred from Prosecutingor recovering the same against thesubscribers,

CENTA ISERMANN,iaiPQRE HOLLENBURO,EVERETT B. SMITH,

• ••' Executors.REED, REYNOLDS A SMITH. Attorney

•10 Broad St., Newark, N J.39-40-41-42-43—o a w 5 W Fees—1780.

la the winter of lTrt-lTTT Wash-ington canpei ouuld* of Morriavtown In a tittle vail«y osikkl JpcktyHollow. Tb« pls.ee derived It* M O Mfrom its selection «• * ouap alt*by all rovittf h»rs* tiwdtt* thencalled jockeys.

LEQAL ADV

Nature Gub ToldLegends ofDeserted Village

Jamei B, Hawley ol Tulip street,

NOTICE IS HERXBY OIVBN, Thatthe a t intermedlat* account of thesubscriber. Trustee under th* last Willand Testament of MAST BUZA W.DAY, will be audited and stated by theSurrogate, and reported for settlementto the County Court of Union County,Probat* Division, on Thursday, toe 10thday of March, nest at 10 A- M.Dated: February 1st, 1MJ.

THB SUMMIT TRUST COMPANTOF SUMMIT. N. J. >

CHARLES F. ED3AIX. Attorney,11 Commerce Street,Newark 3, N. J.3«-3J-38-3»-oaw«w

W A N T E DPhotogenic Children

Opportunity for photogenic childrenI* be ilitti in Walter Thornton'sfunoui modtl casting cataloga*,»hlrh has hufe circulation among

1 "-Tlljers. Thos* accepted for tist-nust pay a moderate ft*. En-menu cannot be guaranteed,at one* photos or snapshots forml . include name, address.

>fene number. Do not r l t i t

VALTEft THORNTON, Mgr.ING. AGENCY

||U» Uiuitton i n , N. Y. 17, N V.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF AONE8 J. WILLIAUfl, D*-deeasedi

Pursuant to the order of CHARLES A.OTTO, JR.. 8urrogato of the County ofUnion, made on th« eleventh dsy of

NO FUN?

NOTICE TO CREDITORS .

ESTATE OT ANNIE M. VOTEY, De-ceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Countyof Union, made on thp twenty-sixthday of February A. D., 1949, upon theapplication of the undesigned, asExecutors of the estate of said do-ceased, notice is hereby given to thecreditors of aald deceased to exhibitto the subscribers under oath or af-firmation their claims and demandsagainst th* ' estate of said deceasedWithin six months from the date ofssld order, or thi»y will be foreverbarred from prosecuting or recoveringthe same against tho subscribers.

CHARLES H. VOTEY.THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

A TRUST COMPANY, OF• SUMMIT. N. J.,

Executors.OSBORNE, CORNISH 4e 8CHECK.

Attorneys.14-30 Commerce 8 t ,Newark. N. J. _ •

M-40-41-4J-43-O » ¥ J ¥ Fees—W So:

SUPERIOR COURT OF. NliT'CHANCERY DIVISION

UNION COUNTYDocket No. MU4S-4*

TO: ROLAND HENRY McTAKLANI:By virtue of an order of th* •uparior

Court of New Jersey, Chancery Divi-sion, mad* on th* 15th day of Febru-ary, 1MB, in an action whortta Mar-garet Adina UcParlane U thi) pUtaUfTand you are the defendant, you arehereby'required'to aniwer th* com-plaint of th* plaintiff on or before th*18th day of AprU. l»49 and In defaultthereof Judgment may be r*nd*r*dagalnat you.

The object of said action Is to ob-tain « judgment of dtvoro* b*tw*«asaid plaintiff and you. '

JACOB R. UANTXL,Attorney for Plaintiff,34 Mapl* strett.Summit, New Jersey.

38-3S-40-41 ey.Fees—4110:»

SEALED PROPOSALS

The Board of Education of th* Cityof summit. New Jersey, will receivesealed proposals for general, art, sci-ence, iliop, and athletic supplies tor1B4B-M, up to 2 p.m. K.8.T. Tuesday.March 29, 1949; said proposals to beopened at the above-named Tiour at apublic meeting of th* Board of Educa-tion to be held in th* MunicipalBuilding.

specifications for th* above suppliesmay be obtained at the office or th*Board. Municipal Building, oa or attarMarch 10, 1949.

Proposals are to be^marked," s*al*d,and sent to the Secretary of the Board.

The Board reserves the right to ac-cept or reject any or all bids.

By order of the Board of Education.WALTER S. EDDY,

60

former presidentNature Oub,

'Sunnybarn/* ! Hobirf ©fIT.*-Molloy. TsOus Over TOWNSHIP-The .%%* p-ovi-

Mr. Ackermsn also employed i^nce Township JTA rWiMr. and Mr*. Thomas Molloy to' , > ,u u * A. • • atudy group meeting ilnrrh 7 *fnave charge of tne summer colony* •and operate p. dining room where s p m ** C o I u m b ! * Sohoo! to da-'the tenants had their meals served. «"-1'sj» ohildn-n"* r«»iing. Mr* Ruth

ident of the "summit: I ja t er M r- Ackerman abandoned hi$ Boyle, pi^cheloglst w.th the Sum>. addressing an audi-i.bu»imv** o f breeding thoroughbred! nut, school system, WAS th* pr:n<-i-

pw^?aiB An open dteeusvwill foilov Mrs. Boyle's taft.

Tn-e _A*esit!an tstetds svre In th«" b*t*-e*e' Akuka and

ence of about 100 at the January j c * t t l e

meeting of toe clubcently at the YMCA,

Itased the property to; pu\held re'J * ' r A n ^ Mrs, Molloy who continued to helptold th«! t 0 0Ptir*te the lummer colony fori ing difficulties and how

wdl in to the JWOs, Mr. can cooptrat*- with' thr

r and dis,parents lo^ue

story of the Deserted Village lo-; t h e n i* e 've« will into the JWOs Mr.caUd.in the County Park System^H a w l e y re*d th* *o a t °r »-'ew,bordering Glenside avenue just b e ] l t e m * Purchased by the Molloyiyoad the Summit city line. I f o r t i l* t*ble- among which wai

The village has been the subject! rrtilk' mt o n e c*nt * ««•«*.•of many stories, book* and mono-! O l h e r o w n e i » °< the property be-graphs, one of the latter written by i*1^* t n c*e nsentl°ned were AmassDr. Arthur I* Johnson, superin-tendent of schools of Union Coun-ty, being published and! circulated• tmr yeans ago by th* UnionCounty Park Oommusiion.

Iverett T. S"imnnqInsurant*

30 [ietclivvood RoadSummit, N. J.TH. fin.

S. Foster O880) who paid $3e,00flfor it, (Dr. Townsend paid $30,-000), William H. Trafton, Knicker-bocker Ufe Insurance Co., Glob*!

I Life Insurance Co., which -*rentMr. Hawley divided his talk Into! b a n k r u p t a n d t h e rtceivet sold to

OVERLOOK HOSflTALSummit, New JerseyANNUAL MUTING

March 7, 1M»,NOTICE Is hereby glvtn that tn«

Annual Meeting of Overlook HospitalAssociation will be held at the Nurses'Home, Summit, New Jersey, on Thurs-day, March 17, I84t at «:U p. m. tot k ti th lct i of TW

Don't let flood n)Mt pass y*«by. l*orn to done* at ArthurMurray's so you can |oln in rh«fun. 106 Halsey It., Newark or44 trick Church Plaia, lastOrang*.

' NOTICB TO 'CR'Ihlf OR8E8TATR OP RBOINALD t . JONES. D«-

cesssd. ^Pursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. OTTO. JR., Surrogate of the Coun-ty o< Unloti, made on the eleventh dayof February A. D.. 1949, upon the np-pHcatlon.of tM.un.«|er«lKne(i, as Ixec-utori of the estate of said deceased,notice is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to ths sub-scribers under oath or affirmationtheir claims and demands against theestate of said deceased within sixmonths from the date of said order,or they will be forever barred fromprosecuting or recovering the same

I sgalnst the subscribers.MARION BABCOCK JONESTHB SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY,

Executors.I SOHUItt. * BOURNE, Attorneys

183 Sprlnrfteld AvenueSummit, N. J.

J7-38-JB-40-U—oawSw Fees—$7.80

ENOCH WOOD'S ENGLISH SCENES

— OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE —

The Melroses10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mondays

527 MILLBURN AVE.(Between tha Chantlcler

and the Little House)

THE BEST ISSTILL THE 8CST

y, , ptake action on the election of rWtees, certain amendment* t o the By*Laws and such other business as nayproperly come before tb* meeting.

A. W. SMITH.Director of Hospital and

8toretary, Board of Trust***.4 0 ; I R M

OIL BURNERS AND STOKERSN«w and Rebuilt

Priced from $250 up. Installed

Chatham Heating Servicem Logwood Av». Chatham 4-047*

CONCO and STOKOL

Saks end S«rvic«

SURROGATE'S COURTUNION COUNTY

In the Matter of the Bstate ofPEARL 'BECK, aUo Known asPegfy Beck. • ..

Order to Show Calls*A petition having been filed «y

Charle* Beck, setting forth that PearlBeck, also known as Peggy Beck, 1st*of the County of Union, State of NewJersey, absented herself from thisState or from the place of her lastknown residence, or has concealed her*self In the State for seven years suo-cesstvely last past; and It further ap-pearing that the petitioner Is in* law-ful husband of the said Pearl B*ck,also known as Peggy Beck; and Hfurther appearing that the said PearlBeck, also known M Peggy Bee*, ha*a contingent Inchoate right of dowerIn lands snd prerhUe* owned by thesaid petitioner; and sufficient causeappearing;

ft la, on this 2nd day of March, A.D.1M9. ORDERED that the aald PearlBeck, also known as Peggy Beck, showcause before the Surrogate of UnionCounty, at the Court House, Elisabeth,New Jersey, upon AprU 5, 1949, at 10a. m. Itrt'he forenoon, or a» noon there-after us counsel may be heard, why adecree should not be entered declaringthe said Pearl Beck, alto known asPeggy Beck, to be dead.

It is further ORDERED that B truecopy of this Order to Show Cause shallbe" published once a week InSummit Herald, being a news]

theper

BO-WAI OVEBHKJID TYPE

GARAGE DOORSRadio Beam Electric Operators

J. W. SHUSTEItPIAINFIELD 6-8*41

ROWE MANUFACTURING CO.

and only Puncheon Sherry it m*d# by thi Old Wofld

^ wooden otaka to aun-ag«. It ta Ohia unhurried autvafinf** m*km GltD Punchton «»erry trw tpp««i«

. tbs btfort-dinnOT drink to ^mm every

* A ''OUT, f HIKRY, MUICATH

A DAVITTO, INC, •

Summit H r a l , g spappublished In the County of union,where the alleged decedent last re-sided, and the Hunterdon Republican,being a newspaper published In theCounty of Hunterdon, where the saidlands and premiers are situate, forthree Micceeslve weeks: '

And It In further ORDERED that atrue copy of the petition and order toshow ca.u»e shall be served upon anyknown nlntlves of the alUged dece-dent.

CHARLES A. OTTO. JR.Surrogate.

40-41-*! I17.JB

periods, the first being U34-184B,wblcA included the coming of theflrat settlers In the territory, theWllcoxie and Badrjey families at^Peter't Hlli, the erection of a saw-mill and grist mill, powder mak-ing, mining and; of course, farmingand the planting of orchards. Theinhabitants were farmers with asprinkling of mill operatives.

Felt Buys for PaperwttUThe next period—1W5-1862—«aw

the purchase of a large acreage byDavid Felt, a stationer and. book-maker from New York, whoerected a papermlll and printedvarious kinds of account books andmade stationery paper for his Newfork business and the locality be-came Feltvllle. Mr. Pelt seemed tobe a martinet In his own right andwaa referred to as "King David,"for he erected a church and storebuilding combined, a school house,24 homes for families and a board-ing house for unmarried men, andregulated the comings and golngtof nis employee*, who had to sendtheir children to school and attendchurch regularly, also purchasetheir dally necessities at the store.Mr. Pelt also insisted on a curfewhour when all must be Inside theirhomes. Others in the village at thistime were George Felt, Jerry Red-den- and Charles Drake. The pop-ulation wai said to be between 300and 400.

Had Cigar IndustryFrom 1M2 to 1882 Mr. Hawley

said th* small settlement wasknown as the Deserted Village endmentioned three people .Interestedla its affairs;—Samuel P. Town-lend, Nancy Townsend and A. M.Coe. The land wai given over to apeach orchard,, -apple orchard,growing, drying and curing of to-bacco and making it Into cigar*;The town's Inhabitant* were listed!aa farmers, Negro help and cigarmakers. Samuel P. Townsend, whoprefaced hi» name with Dr., wag nmanufacturer of sarsaparllla, but!finding that the machinery and;equipment in the mills did not lenditself to easy conversion for hisneeds, decided on the orchard idea,*$ mentioned above.

In 1182 and into the 1900s thelocality became known as Glenaid

Mr. Ackerman (or $li;*3O tn 18S2.1

Picture* ghownAt the conclusion of his talk Mr.

Hawley, with the susistanee ofElmore F. Furth, president of theNature Club, showed pictures (andexplained them) to an appreciativeaudience. They included a map of

Better Food for Better Health

iiviivs M\iiki;rWe Pass Your Door Twice Daily

FREE I1ELIVEII147 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT b-WU

the property showing the layout ofthe buildings' and roads, schoolhouse (later gate house), cottages,mill's (which are no more), com-bined church and store, Mr. Felt'sresidence find the cemetery withone gravestone standing, that ofJohn Wilcox.chased by the Union County ParkCommission and with motherquired hinds known asVVatehung Reservation ofCounty park system. The

thethe

eot-stagee, 11 of which are still stand-ing, were leased to tenanU by theCommission and probably will beuntil! the housing Shortage be-comes a thing of the past.

ADELMANN'SPHARMACY

Open 8|iadw»

9 Ashwood Avenuo SummitSummit «-80H

SV 8-1000

ARTSUPPLIESWt carry a

compWr*&»• of

artists1 suppBts

ond mattriaJs,

• CAKVASbytfctrrt

• rAST&l

• WATW COLORS

• COMPUTE LINE OF STHETCHER5

Hilt CITY PAINTand WALLPAPER CO.

487 Springfield Av«. SU 4-1024

and th* land purchased byWarren Acktrman of Plainfleldand with Frank Hasnlger as manager, construction work was car-ried on and the estate was devotedto the raising of cattle from regis-tered breedi, Mr. Hasrtiger waidrowned In what Is now known a*Surprise Lake and Simon P. Bebble, a native of the Stony Hill sectlon living at the corner of Moun-tain avenue and Diamond Hill roadbecame manager. Mr. Ackermnncaused the cottages to be repairedand they were rented to a summercolony. He also erected a pump-houae, installing pumps fora watersupply from, the reservoir and con-structed barns, ons of which, Mr.Hawley aald, is now used by Mlsn

LEGAL ' UBOAI. ADVERTISEMENTS

SYNOPSIS Or 194* AUDIT REPORT Or THI! CITY Or SUMMITAs Required »y R.8. W.t-t ComMntfl Cesnaerattve Balance Sheet

AsietiCashInvestmentsChange fundsTaxes and TaK Title I,i«ni RecelrabltForeclosed Property (Assessed Valuation*)Sales Contract* Receivable (Forecloisd PropertT)Assessments and Assessment Liens ReeelTabI*Other Accounts ReceivableBtnte Rbad Allotments ReceivableDeferred Charges to future Taxation—Bond**"Deferred Charges to Future Taxation—Not BondedEstimated Proceeds Bonds and Bond Anticipation

Notes Authorised and Not IssuedEmergency Revenues

Liabilities, Retervt* *n« SarplusMunicipal Bonds Payibl*Bchnol Bonds PayableNotet Payable .Bonds »nd Bond Antteleatlon WoUs AuthaH—4

and Mot IssuedAppropriation fte**rv**Accounts Pnysble snd Othw Llabllltl**Improvement AuthorlsatlonaStatutory and Special rund*Re««rv* for Oertain Assets Recelvsbl*Reitrve for Chant* FundsHurplus '

Year 1MI Year 1MTt J82.709.SO | 234.SI6.40

801,000.00 JJB.OOO.OO100.00

3,03(15018.107 «31,34a 173.7».8fl

1,901,000.00?0,S3t.lO

M.900.001,047,13

03.00«3,»4763«f),«50 0fl3,134 SO

i5,737.433.0O8.3S

1,424,000.00111,04480

3J.SM00

|3,4d«,T0t.3T

arr,ooooo•04,000 00

a»,K»oo«,47«*7«,70«l»

17S,4«3 7«lM.tMOlmjnu

mmMS,M1.07

I ws.mom829.000 00

14.900 00n.ftsooo2/1,7 W31W.7J7.7S

110,11119

" *3 (ffl3J7IM M

~ " ' in,

V New! It's Amazing!Defkws, creamy tappingfor desserts and salads

REDDI-INPTOPPING

C*w|Mur*tlve us»*stt *lR*VM«*>

Surplus fttvmu* Appr9prlat«dCurrent R m n u e

Total Revenue •Kipeitdltun*

Appropriation*Local R«'hf>o! Tax

aM tnralnsTear IMS

I m.imin1,*O4,I74J7

YMUT I»4I

11 |l.M9.3S»,ia i

Oourity TanDeferrrrt <!h*r«*nO*«rt {Kfund Prior Tsar's Oott««tteB*

Total KspcndlturMSurplus From OperationAdrt: Vn*ip«nclM BalanM of rrlor f c a l l

A i t i

•1,1<*,«IM Isn.mioiM,ii?4s

J,t*O.t#

MM70QQU3.1M II '

,11 4M JO |11,90

i p MAppropriationiatin

C*ae*il*i •/

Appropriation fupMtitttM III AhotflUttptridltwiMi

Surplus H*v*nu« »*l»ne* January 1 - ^

mmm

Attproprist*d la Ourr*nt

•utplufl Ht»min M*l«ne«

AMtfl

mtmM

tnfmn

1.13?.it

*™l».474.i4

1.7» 7«»4, l 04 15

« J 340 JS

«mm*ntfa{l»Hi! ,.That th* las o»#rp»ym»m I|st«i Ml Itihlhlt "A«*|" so r«tun<i«l ar>4 If notj t " ' - - r - . - - i - J-. - •-to refund b* e*ne«IM by resolution of In* Olty O*u««U

i ry of thU r»f»rt with t«-<mm*M*uwto i * pute * • « 4 l

That i •ummni'i

r .... s«rai*rr_ A#4WUfitant of ] r t * Jm ffl* «t th*

r»frt In trio

bf Inbn W. W**i»n*n, IMytet nHl Munt"!-offie* aai mm tw ia*p*«t«a by «r»r fnt*tr*it*d

dla-» fllcfc Of you, flnfw

w-«nd out roll blllow to

Made from fresh

Aid your fov&rft* ntltkmmfor R«ddl-Wlp andyour dttMrff ond saladsHiat porty look and portydtHcloufiitii.

AmUnblf at

BRENNAN'SDAIRY FARM

JUMMIT, N. J.HI. 4-1111

THf SUMfoff HBUID. THURSDAY. MAKCH 10.

SidelightsVideo in Action

Televttion it a big, booming bu»jn*t*—or MJ we of th«l di k

Ciba Clinches City:'..# 'a

Pulverizers Sweep Ciba toGain on Idle Savage Servicelistening and viewing public are told by the radio network

publicity agents. So on Monday evening of last week, witha railroad ticket in one hand and two pastes in the other,this writer strayed, to New York City, a little community 12 !miles northeast ol Summit, to pay a visit to the Caswell \Adams-Dolly Stark video show a£ Columbia Broadcasting'sWCBS-TV.

Adams, who knows as much about sporting <ss did Edison .about electricity and Sally Rand ;

about burlesque, informed the members of the unseen au-dience (and four studio quests), during the coprte of the \ten-minute show, that world heavyweight champion Joseph \Barrow Louts would never again defend his title. Less thanf24 hours later, with Cats' lean frame and startling words :

ttill bounding aimlessly through the cerebral passages of Ithis writer (nee local yokel), announcement was made at)Miami Beach, Fla'., that titlist Joe was vacating the crown hehad worn, and capably, since he knocked out a New Jersey an, j pwo,t,M> 4ecit'<MmJames J. Braddock, in Chicago on June 22, 1937. i i n tk« r«*t of tfae'i*a«tu. Char,

A bow of "on the inside" respect to sportscaster Adams, { linei, jfaben*. Root* »nd Gargiuloaalthough we're aware that this lame word-able gentleman! prevailing over Spring Uke, Anuer-once did a ghost-written book for the Brown Bomber. An j J$f". * to" T<*i ?M

& ffrte *, ,. . , . , i, , . , . , ,. t Chatham and Summit Quick,

additional bow to retired champion Louis—always a credit' - - -to the boxing world, a credit to, his race and, in every way,the greatest champ that ever donned fistic gloves.

There isn't much else, at liaVt on the worthwhile side,: w*b«aa. . . . . . . . » . . . . _ • „ « . _ i.i. _i..t_ _-_! . -».„. . . 1 | L ' r ; ' l u l ( i *

With the loop leading Savage Easo Service idle lastweek because of partial player participation with other out-fit* at the ABC matches in Atlantic City, PulverizingMachinery moved to within a game ajid a half of the lead inthe City Bowling League by sweeping against Ciba. In poat-

0Bt of tit9 gtom* being ym.gearing HMM*

fythlli ©f Pulveroer* patted

lugbicore of 2*8.

The* postponed G«d<iis-Samf*n l U b f f wsi! u r o i |H **a 1****

Mtrth 3J &

t'-ilierUlng JO

crtm**d [tsU&A to tlx games in theTtonwMp MajorBowling- LeagueMarch * %y iweepi&g againstStoney Hill E*tat«*. Blue MtFarms, the runnera-up. continuedto »lide by dfowta* two to Hill-top Service, Punnet A. C. andRiver Etand won two from the ft-Ball Oub and 3-Bar-S Ranch, re*ipectively. R. Roger* of Hilltoprolled high atMgk game of 223.

March i Standing*

Blu* Mt. Ttnntrunnel A. 0,»-B»H CTun

tp report on the television , although'we were con-i

p pvinced, after watching several ihowi, that video is stillthe "infancy" stage. A case of short pants and long ideas.

in

HIGH SCORES AND LONG BODIESWhile telebroadcasters Adams and Stark (who is bet*

ter known to sporting fans as. a major league baseball um-pire) were creating video sporting history, Ciba Pharmaceu-tical's basketball team, paced by former Newark Bear dia-mond pitching: star Ray Schmidt, were establishing Sum?mit history by tallying 120 points against the Easterners ina City League contest. The losing five (and that is the totalnumber of performers that appeared in the line-up) caged54 points. . .

In an effort to be fair to the doormat Easterners; whohave dropped ten games in twalve starts, it must be reportedthat they played the final minutes of the fray with only threeperformers. Two of the arm-weary, leg-weary participantsfound stopping the opposition too strenuous (or perhaps in-

-nocuous)-a proposition,-and- -left via the p«tsonal-foula»com«mitted exit (adjacent to the showers).

Ciba's basketball extrovert!, riding comfortably on thecrest of an all-winning 13-game wave, thereby clinched atleast a tie for the loop title. Trie league championship play-offs will commence on March 28, with Ciba. Chatham Le-gion, the Stirling A. A, and Geddis Service vying for theround-robin glory.

Paced by long, lanky Tom Fitintran and George S«ren-son, and flanked by such capable exponents of the cage gameas Schmidt, "Que" Spencer and "Slip" Brenn, Ciba's point-getters will enter the tourney as odds-on favorites. But any-thing can.happen, in a short seritst

A Modern OasisNot entirely sporting, although purportedly lucrative to

some people, is a new game that has swept the nation, blow-ing in with the cold winds and snow from "Sunny" Cali-fornia. Although all of the pyramids that this sports scribecan remember in his fading memory of the world's historywere located faff from the City of Summit, the State of NewJersey and the United States of America, we have becomeaware, in recent weeks, of, a "shell" game being paradedas "Pyramids," and advertised as a quick way to get rich.The Pyramiders (or participants in the game) stem to be aanumerous as the pebbles of sand in the deserts of the long;dead Pharaohs. The tuckers in the same crowd are almo*tas numerous, although we're willing to witness proof to the

Spring,Summit BulckClftaAmerican LaglonB*rl« of Chathamticddla T u lCiiktlLnta

IIS2423nwIS

u.uI«It

tlS3

^ 8ervic«Rirer Bend '

53«

H2»33

n4812

aM4447

Leaden HokFu PaceBOROUGH — Firemen "A" and

In th« tint «nd aecond tlots InDlviiion A of the New ProvidenceBowling; L*SRU« by weepingMaroh 2 -nmtchei «gaiiu!t Firetntn"B" and the Men'a fJRiB reapec*lively-. Junior Order "A" «md theFive Ace» took three from theI^ica Club and Pirtmen "C." LarryOaborn* of Junior Order took ecor-\ng honow, high Mng1« game of198 and hlrh three j«m« *crte» of

'49ers HoM toLead in YSenior Cage Loop

The '49er» held on to their one-SMtnt 1««4, la the YMCA SeniorBo/a Basketball L**gve on Satur-day by trouncing p*"l RbbeaonHi-Y, 40-24. The Wheels had atight squeak to keep their rtlnner-up ipot by ffTlnding out a 23-21victory over the Faleon* TheGiants had an easy time agairurt

Hill Hl-Y, romping to ag40-22 win. Memorial Hi-Y posteda 2-0 forfeitBomber*.

March S

wki

contrary.Without going into too detailed i description of the func-

tions of Pyramids, we note, initially, that the game is sim-ilar to tht time-honored but post-office-banned chain letterracket. It involves long lists of names, and friends, and aone-dollar-down-collect-2,000-lat«r lure. Some of the dollarpools are, according to report, operated by honest peoplewith the best of intent. But others ire backed and "milked"by gambling groups, petty and professional, with only the"feeders" being monetarily fed.

We asked a friend with a yen for mathematics to giveus a boost this week. He informed this writer that any in-dividual investor, provided everything went according toscheme (and such is improbable), wouldn't collect the sup-posed pot of Uncle Sam's greenbacks until more than 16,000contributors had joined the pyramiding ranks,

A dollar isn't much of an investment, boys and girls, butremember that you may be lining the coffers of a postwar-created racket. Perhaps the American Red Crois, the Ameri-can Heart Association or some other worthy charity couldmake more worthwhile use of your easily-forgotten hundredpennies.

We, of the Herald's sporting staff, am going to look intothe pyramiding game and report fully, in future issues, a de-tailed and debunked version of the multlmiUion dollar racketthst is sweeping the nation.

March 2 St indlnn

"A"M A Mir:~ Ordf*---*'-Ptvf ACMPaca Club

"B"

W.«441

•473»3«3»2710

L.141731394349SI(8

Ate.711,617S3217JOJ3718.14m74«5.W013.2

M»n'i CluhFiremen "C"

A«bf«tM Take*TOWNSHIP — American Ai-

bestoa strengthened it* hold onflrjit place In the Berkeley Height*Bowling Le«gue lest week by tak-ing three Worn IaneW* "Datty:Firat Soft tferie* of th» y«ar wasrecently rolled by Charles Ifonioaof the Firemen, who ported & (lit.The league will hold it* annualdinner March 29.

Mink 2

4* SS47 3J4? S*41 91W 3S33 43I? SIIT II

M A*b«UNfalluB«rk«l«r Flra Co.Mountnlne«ra

UI ClubD»lry

Ronitno RoMlnSH«rkd«f Oarig«

•JAM Fortify LeadBOROUGH — #

B«rkeley ffelghU lion* Club ex-tended Its lead to four game* InDirtaion B of the Borough BowlingL by sweeping* against Bill'sShell '"Service In their March SmAtche*. H*rry'* Easo Service, therunner-up, dropped two t o B c LCarloneo smacked the Americanlegion, New Providence Port 4JSIn thr«w. Junior Order B defeatedSportsmen'* Club In two.

MIMR S Slaa«taftW.

Lion* Club MKarrif'a EMO 4Si'&xitmt* 4SB fcL . 40Jnlnor Order 9 , 36Blll'a. flhell 39Atn*rle*f> I.eglon M* iDMi'a Club H

Vnm Acn* R»e*ta 1*»4 'Acre*

49»1II

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W.«S44

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March \l GMMMMcmorlil n. '49«rm <1J:55 p. m.)OUnts T«. Falcon* (1:5J p. m iBomt>er» n; FSul Robe»on JT'SS' pBeacon HUl w. Whe«U (3:» p m )

Samuel Mow* invented the flrattelegraph In an old bam In Morrla-towu on iianaary «r 1838; The"Mora* Code? wma actually thework of lila helper Alfred Veil.

"Pro and Con" onGolf ActivityAt Came Brook

la tht March issue of The Put-ter, Canoe Brook Country Oab"«house orjao, Harold Sandenoa,the club'* pro b u written underthe title, "Pro and Con- at follow*:

Golf activity at Canoe Brookhai followed a very uneven paceduring these tender day* of. 4». Onthree occasion*, about 79 golfer*carUd their excess* winter avolrdu-poi* briikly around the NorthCourse. Theft the Rest week-endwould find anow on the courseand disgruntled golfer* findingtols.ee in gin rummy and kindrediteam heated athletic*, or gettingback to that cellar-cleaning job.

Harry Cobaugh, the brother*Rymtn, Frank Burke and yoursthily played several boles rn thesnow. Alao playing was the yet-i;ran foursome of *'0*»eral"* Milne,Herb Muyne*. Chet Smith andMax Nydeiger.

Playing in^th* snow where foot-ing 1» Insecure made me realiseonce more the vital importance ofgood footwork in the golf awing.Far instance, wheit the feet tendto slip, you ease up on the footpre«sure, particularly on the leftfoot. This result* In * slack leftaide and the 'descending handsand club head have nothing toawing against; consequently, p^vyerliterally leak* away before , im-pact. I found in my own swingthat although I hit the ball aquare-ly, I was thirty yards behind mynorrnal drive due to uncertainlootiflgH-Note-I Bpeafr In ternia ofpressure, not weight, as there L»an important, difference betweenshifting weight and,the use of footand leg pressure.

One compensation in this Artiegolf U that the snow melt* aroundth« hole first and the hole re-semble* the fabled bushel basket,which fact reminds me of the, peti-tion sent by long suffering golfersto the-town authotrtl6«~6f KdrtnBerwick in Scotland early in thelast century. "Would they please,"read the petition, "see to it thatnew holes Were cut several tiine*a year"iM"tli«y-had a tendency tobecome large and irregular." It(eenu that this was in the daysbefore cups were used and evi-dently there were no sand, boxesfor tees because th<> caddies used

Rol Z445

Gajr«iuk» of Uw City Bowiln*-imgQt, entered March 2 la thefive-man tventt ot the ABC tourna-ment in Atlantic City roiled »teamscore of 2645 to place among the

r*W'OarftHlM

:» «* 151 i»1SS WO 2M m111 liS 181 «M

i. Phiujppi is* iti ita see

KinaB QmrgivtioTia

a. puuuppi set tat mlmmlm

League TitleCiba Romps Against Balish;Easterners Win 2-0 Forfeit

Ciba had little trouble romping to H5-57 victoryBaUah Beverag* in the Oty BaaketbaU League Mnight to clinch it* second straight pennant. In the idsthe Easterners posted a 2-0 forfeit win over LindsayPost of the American Legion, Sonny John Clark oft

lag BalUh team

Gedd Is-Chatham R ves WinOver Balish and Stirling

. Geddia Service poured it on Thursday night in thefirst half to post a commanding lead over Balish Beverageto carry on to a 65-53 win. In the evening's inaugural, Chat-ham Legion overcame a 22-21 first half handicap to. winagainst Stirling going away, 57-49. Joe Bitondi, Stirling'sg g g g yace forward, dumped in 21 to gainscoring honor* for the game.

Billy Sayre and Jim Cherry werethe "big wheels" in the Chathamvictory, each chalking up 20 point*.

Red Reynolds' heroic efforts inswishing nets (or 22 point* keptBalish in the game along with ap-preciable help from Sonny JohnClark to the tune of 14 point*.Lefty Bill George, who leaves soonfor Florida to begin spring train-

to scoop sand out of the holes forteeing purpoiea.

ISM Ball FoundWhile on this gossip of yester-

year in golf, 1 must report thefindings on "the North Course ofone of the f irat rubber-cored ballsmade. Johnny Sophie, a caddie,found It in the ditch on the secondhole and brought it In to me. Itwaa. an Arlington, made by theKempshall Manufacturing Co. in1906. The amazing (act about it Lathe excellent condition It is inafter forty-three years immersionIn a sand pocket It'* almost likethe mythical young woman lostirTtne" SvilaricTieTilghTrTlhe SwlpAlps who is found fifty years laterperfectly preserved in the eternalice of the glacier. I say "almost*'because there is a slight creaae inthe cover^ the result of mUdirectedenergy brought on no doubt bysome gouging golf pro who hadsoaked our friend at least twodollar* for a new driver,

ing- with Toronto, paced1 the Geddiaattack with 19 point*.

Stirling ( « )OV F. P.

RF DlPWllIpe 3 0 «LJ Bltondl 10 1 31

C Priest 1 1 3RO Rosal 7 3 17LO Richter 0 2 3

TotiO*Chathwn ( » )

7 49

RFLF

CROLO

SayrtNled«CherrySaccoB&dcock

O.90S33

F.103

I

totals 24Stirling IS 7 15Chatham I 13 17

Referee—Lawrence. I7mptn|Scorer—Jack Van Dyke.

» S712—1919—57

-Nelde.

•atttB 'MY

RFLF

OROLO

PaulCubblsonReynoldsClarkLoUtte

O.22

' BSI

fstaedhonors for th« eveulsg bvin 2S point*.

A free shot by C*irk ioaasa waa the oalj

BaUah. In fact fe wa* O&rk , 1ln» that accounted for mor«ha# the lftser1* acote. Witfe %Spencer puUlng- on tht h«it a .final frame, a b a piled up 54 p 'Spencer led the fjiba attackpoint*.

RFRF

ROROLOLC

PaulBaltoBCubblibnBrunoVan TroakClartC. TrtllLolattaa. Twiu

111

11!e4

r,i11!J

3'

Totals

HPRFIF

OC

RORO

FlnneranBehre ,SpenserSweosoaBlrorkaBrennThibautt

Cika (H)22 IJ

75

3053

LO—achnUdt

TotalsB»H«U . 1Ciba 16

Referee—Lawrence.8corer—Jack Van Dyke.

5i

"4322 923 22

Cltv Basketballt t o p i Standinqs

March 7 Standings

Cibaft Chatham

Total*Cedals («S)

21 11 53

Idl*SUrllngB&llsh Bcrerag*

W» KletzmalRF OeorgeLF Ahern

C GeddlsC BaUey

RO Parotte

LO Boyce

TotaUBaltab flOedldi 14

Referee— Lawrence.

O.

s73422I

28

n17

11l»108S

„'.

3

13 <519—5319—45

Scpr«—Jack Van . Dyke.Umpire — Neld«.

AH along the Jersey shore wreck*of ships are still found, embeddedIn the sands end lodged far up theinlet*, where they have been borneby wind and-.tide,

MEasternersLegion Post 333

14W?

Tomotrow** GimnOeddU TS. ChathamBtlrltnvt v». Cavaliers(Nest following tamn. Marc.n !4>

J f f r k i Plays withHotdcniess Cotjtrs

ThomM Jeffries, son of Mr. an|H a _ Henry _Tyj«r_ o( Prosptcistreet Is a member of the Hotd«ness School (N. H.) bwketbteam that played in the Bost<Garden Friday afternoon againBelmont Hill In a prep•tottrtrey,"' "" '.' ~" ""

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toys' Staff D«ltqofttAlfred Dennl*, a m»mh»r of the

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Serving »« A»»i»inblymcr» w«r«Joseph K«nnry, Norman Hill, Jr.and lAfayttte OtUby, *l»o of thtLincoln Y, Th# lopal delegation wa*SMMtfHtlpanliKi hy Rob»rt Mack, ag.•oelai* saerttary »f tn« Y.

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THE SUMMIT HBIALD. THUISDAV. MARCH |o,

Enrolled of MoritttaBarbara F.'Dlggs, daughter of,

RuaaeUe T. Collier, 5 John street,!jit enrolled at Marietta, Ohio, Col-jlege for the second semester.

Mis* Digga ii a freshman major-ing in psychology. I

//iWestinQJxwsc

Hosts to Chamber(Continued from D

beinglnnc-s

m"gh-\

, th<<

with the assistance of hi* &*.«H-;-ate*, the visiting industrialist*toured"tii«- KcH>iH-r.> industry andamw polystyrene, ethyl rellukwr,and celhiloj-*' sr«-tat«groomed for tht- moldingof custoavfr,^ including it.*hot. Bcrk« ;< v EnginotTiiiji

In the grooming priuv.-vuitor* saw cillnlofc a«Hate beingdumped into Uu Jivippcr of a Ban-bury mixer.. Another st«-|> in lh<:procfM showed She i>ad.ik.s of amixing mai-hinc work up an rwiimix of polystyrene ami ciitorinficompound that was fod into themill. Another- stage in tho groom-inf reveakd tli«» plastic "bring"kneaded" by the huKt- rolls of

j the mill* and the trvHuTidoiupressure brin^ cxrrlrd to kei-ji tht>

I material pliable until i-olnr;»g: andBOBEKT CTMSIINGS and Lorctta Young are co-*tarred in Par»' | pUiticiw-r a,*;,-thoroughly dbsprrs.'d

" ' "" " " Th t {

• industries in the area. He said he; vviH not pick up local traffic inMt'w Providence Borough, whilelocal traffic will be permitted inrestricted areas in BerkeleyHeights, Tint route at the new bus!.:u wiil go by Bell Lafas at theirMurray Hill plant. •

T.'HSP industries were rcpre-srir.ni on ilu* tour of tb* plant*i.ni! ,st dinner: Summit Herald,HarriM Machine and Too! Co.,lndu.-:na! place; Plastic Inlays,Inc.. ;$2 Broad street. Oka,. Bel!LJ!>.<; Commonwealth Water Co..S imnut. Hoppers, Public ServiceU,is & EU>ctrlc; Hunferford Plas-

mount's newest Hal Wallis suspense drama, "The Accused," which i»now thrilling audiences at the Lyric Theater. The lovely AcademyAward-winning star portrays a university teacher involved in murder.

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p , ; g l y dbsprrsThe next *{«-p showed the piitmaterial b«»;iig sh»»t»d ontocooling tab.

Tbe shii-ts uri' brokt'ii upt andplaced in a'-,grind»-r. Hcrt> tin-product is reduced to 3/16 inchpellet*. Then it is parked intodrums ready for shipment, Duringthe pro«»&.«, the matt-rial . ischecked for on-color, cU-An)inc .ss.dispersion, aru) physical •proih-rticsby the quality control section ofth« developmorit di-pnrtnicnt.

At the Berkeli'y'Knglnivring nmiManufacturing Co. with .Alfn l VBahlkc, owner, acting as Imnt. thegroup ssw the mnnufui'turing ofvarious plfist ic |iro«{ucts, '. At Koppers v&ch sucs( rtceiv.-d

j a plastic bowl and at BerkeleyEntfineeping, t-ach guc^t'receiveda aet of plastic cookie nlokt.s.

New* Bus $ m ice in Off ingElwood Van Allpn of the newly

chaptered West Union TransportQrrwtth hradiiwaftcrs in ScotchPlains, told of trie new bus serv-ice which-tentatively has -beenscheduled to start April 4 runningbetween the four corners in MewProvidence Borough to Lindenvia Berkeley Heights, Scotch

•; Plains, Clark Township, »nd Fan-wood. H* gave each gutst a copyOf his schedule for study. Mr. VanAlien expressed the hope that his

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10RETTA ROBERT !

YOUNG CUMMINGSHAL WALLIS'

The AccusedWENDELL COREY

tic* Corp., Central avenue andSouth *tmt, New Providence; jE n e x Electronic*, Berkeley •Htight». Oelane* Corp. of Ameri-ca, Summit Express Co., Summit-Chamber of Commerce, I* B Cod-dington & Son of Murray Hill.W»*t Union Transport Co.. to-gether with US. Building Supply \Co', R.heU Corpv,.Tri-County jWho!e*ale auppiy- snd Great •Eastern Seating Corp., all ofBerkeley Heights. I

FIUKI CofflmitteeHiss France* Blonlin of 93?

Springfield avenue has been ap-point t<i a member of the'goldenjubilee ouiLdinx committee of theCollege of Saint Elizabeth, Con-vent Station.

High Ratio of Volunteer*thiring the war period. 1939 to

1946, an average of 250 volunteersserved the Red Croa» for everypaid worker in the organisation.

STRANDSPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 6-39W)

rLASf TIMES TODAY ~~"Jame» Stewart in "YOU OOTTA STAY HAPPY"

Scott Brady in "IN T»H8 OWNER"Friday and Saturday, March 11-12

WARNER BROS.' NEW DRAMATIC TRIUMPHrvTki

WARREN DOUGLAS - JANE FRAZEE- .TN--

"INCIDENT

Sunday and Monday, March 13-14

miWons Hitt***tto **

ROY ACUFF - RUSSELL ARMS—IN—

"SMOKEY RIVER SERENADE"

LADIES! LADIES! LADIES!Starting Monday, March llth

ORIENTAL POPPY DINNER SERVICEfkm Ad El**whr>r* On Thin P*g* For

Tueg., Wed., Thur*., March 15-1G-17

SEE^HAK-HDNT NO[ ,JHtiUIK COULD'SfOP!

4

y 2:58 7:2§.9:37S« i and Sun. 2:38-S;0O-7:22-9:44

Pnvhw Night Wed., Mar. KMWALTfRflDG-fON

VANJOHNSON

nwKFLM • tYAN

•MM m ««M

MIT Ki l l* MAtT ktmmm mtm

"COMMAND DECISION"Cm* m MO S M 'Urn A«u,«d" "C«mmM4

JKAN rARKF.R - RUSSELL HAYDEN7 - I N -

"KOLLING HOME**

THi SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MAftCH 10,

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

>~aPU»tHOLP OOOPiSKOAMiOOM rug* V sod XX widths,

COMBINATION)

KOAMiOOM rug* V *ft4 T t h ,cut from new roU*. «il wool, highquality, from |>.U p*r square yard;U>r#»««uMter wltftb e*rpe» *2JS,MM, H i ) per yard. Also UMO rug*for **le, »*ry reanoaabie. RLrnbacrjStorwe Co., 38$ MUlburn avenue,corner Spring »tre*t. Millburn.

wmmu CRABO* u weam - •» «•**« - CASH WITH o&om

HILLS ITEM

«IMT Ow* wnnniii. Typographical

eonr mar BB IS m» P. M. TUESDAYfCNt SAU

ATTRACTIVK puipitta bamut EJCfor a4«"sneesr.er.t

•10 A U"PAYROLL ti*rk « i :3 » «-

. perleruee. c'ap*tj.» <:' r•*payroll, report*. *-,( ft*Summit, y. J

WOMAN for cleanta* *xTwo full d*ji >«• f.io.-

• Reference* required 'i4w, Ave.. Summit 6-WJ3

CBtrrFuTt o CMii'a.

In attr»rtltr» mod-ra n»wo*. t wmonth or air wtt\u

AWTiOUES, Setoon Bapp, 141St. Vftctfield. EveaUiKS, tut)tafia. . •

Clark

LOXTO-V mahogany Empire sofa, sim-ple nerpeatiii* lines, shell carvingi,u top, ujitoolMeied In «oft lightblue n r u U i x , ieven feet long. Inperfect condition. A beautyI Short

&** lbs**

•»«uua- Js&a

1 • STCNCUJEO chair*, original eondl-; uoa, good. S*leg drop-leaf cherry' ''tattle, refinlsbed. QlaM, China, un.• tifcual items. Tel. BernarcUvllle 9-1382.i GoRJnSir^Ofloie-WecIt rocker. Needs

vpholvterliti, otherwise perfect con-Su,

LAST iF»mllt*r *Uli »t«n.o«r*ca.J »^4 «*=•* i

»r*l oMlct proeedirMfc ta fUl »*:aM&rf tauconcern located In CSACS*ss. rU*J* cad I

j

, 1 Bargklna. Cherry cornerrA, »150. Maple rppe befl,»nd mattre««, »75. Short Hill*

_~. Apply.in .Trust Company, a&iia u r m . C8s»f-ham.

DUE TO expansion prosjnun. **•! • •*»tat* talw i woman Msetfrt Sac ——gretslre well locatiKPrefer Stoort Kill* ' reaMntS.. ,furiUihett; goodt opporttsafflj.,essential. B i t t t e n s i s s*~Walter Brstra*. ^ J4 MalmChatham 4-isil.

Ught «ei8hl blue Bjxwtster, 19*8« « . » Cy«one mMei. balloonurea, tH-SQ, Call 8u fr-3391, -

B o y B M . . b l U o o n tire bicycle; horn.aislrt. Excellent condition. 8ell-tec»u»e I need the money. Chat-

4-SM3-M

TYPIST -tOOKO woman, accurate,. ttfptftufijiSir., !

J-day-w«*k. State *ge, nswrSrasr., -jreference*. s*l*ry e*p«<t«dl TrstftaKHof Madison. Writ* .Bo*1 ttH. SprS«4- ,Held Bun. | 'I

STENOGRAPffiEK ' .ORter'asialii'taBt; atpextew.—.

•43 per week or more, gtpcadSs*qUaUflettlarn '

D. 8. BUILDtNO PRODCCT9 COSOl-SW Springfield Aw*-. - - - -

HumnUt " *

>-rU>THINOaoBDI Hood Shop, a Taylor

*tr«-t. itillbum i d u usedrelothingof tMttw auailty for every memberof the family? Millburi), e-4131 l*er-' " taken on consignment.

TWO pair* cu»toiu mad« light io»«tatln danuuk drape*. New coit »Mpair, sell fenr 130 pair. South Orange

BigBENIHX. deluxe, good condlUoa. IIS.Phoue South Orange 2-2644

E1JECTBOL.UX refrigerator, S cv. It.,lt condition, (30. Chatham «-

BLACKS TONE automatic w«*her —like new — guaranteed — litt price|3M. reasonable. MtUbura fl-0148-J

TABLE top | u range. Reasonable.8 « * » 8

rugs, glftM. china, and8iil*r- C a " B u n " n U a-W!-

WSSilACk. faot~water heater. 30 gal-Ion capacity. Oood condition. ShortHill* 7-J298.

YOUNG washing jnachlne, new, 9-iolb. .capacity. Originally 1189.95, aalc»ing $100 Telephone eveniugs SouthOrange 3-3584

USED maple crib, full sue. excellent, condition. Summit 6-6799-MT/PPAH gas range, model CPAV-M5,

. »ur bwncra, center space, vlsualltei ten, warming and storage compart-Merit., roll out cutlery drawer andtowel drier, broller-grlll, never used,still crated. Valu*d »2M. Best offerover IMP, south prarvije 3-3*94.

SMALL O. K. refrigerator, unit top.Reasonable. Call 8u. 6-70eB-R

VACUUM, cleaner, upright. IVi yearsold. with attachments, best offer, 2ftMiltburn avenue, Springfield.

and pre-tfen spring costs, aulta,tormali. party dresses and cotton&*«»(«. Slake your" selection now atemtH HU1 Teen Shop. 319 Elm Etrret,W«tfteia 3-I*}0. Open Mondty «re-

Seal coat, 38. »J5; Forst-.foolen coat, Peralan-trlm, 38,

a*0; both excellent condition SouthOratkgr 2-3O05

Isuadry. Frldaj. W. aad cactajc-Claa <eveatogs South Onsng* 3*&m. \

XPIRlECE mday w»*k. Reference reqtitart.Summit S-138X

BAKERT »a!e««iTl want**not necesnarj. fall time. 0*3 S>3B»- ^mit «-7tmj, '

HOPWANTID Md«-L

4-JFAKM MtOPUCE

and ready. Tb«s« are the late, juicyoranges with lew seeds that so manypeop]* wao love fruit watt for. Yesymx will enjoy a tall glass of de-Udcnu Julr,« these brisk morning*.Asa our grapefruit is at its best»«w too. Just send us 15 (or tS.SO Ifyou want'tbe fancy) and you andyeror family are In for a real treat.A SVpotma btuhel will be deliveredto youi door prepaid frpm IngramOroveK, Box 15-Z. BoeUedge, Flor-jt4s

the Boad Depa«HMnt. _ . .of Sanitation, mecttaotesBenetlta Civil Swvtcw »nd ,ptan. Inquire DepartBiftit a£Worlts, MtlHwrn Towa a u a

'WARM CUmst* — Or*«T*tt** wtjBlL.Tredes — L«b«r — CI*rts»S. Ma2fc.F»msl«. Vacanclee now. IJeEar it*-fund»ble) brims llsc IS* etEsteT"8*rull Information. Bun»» 8o« «Ml.Seattle W.

'SALESMAN •janlzatiott dwtrraiItvaused rmildtntut nawipNt

-Wt opportanitT (M-—rtgJ«--•«•»Salary ptui comratsslan- Wrt»» feappointment. ittttla£ np»ri«r...:?. **<•j t l n . Bo* tit, UUlbara

TURKEYSTURKEY POULTS

BROAD BREASTED BRONZEWHITE HOLLAND ,

BELTSVHXE SMALL WHITEStout inspection of our breeden

te InvitedWHITEX3G FAItM, INC.

•Saw MSU Road. North Halodon. V. JPbone Hawthorne 7-4344

fJLSCY apples. Winesap, Red Dcl1-rtcrun. Bed Rome, Rome Beauty.Wbetesaie m d -retail. W^ihtmsnVVsraa, Mt, K«mblt Avenue, Morrls-iwra, IS, 3*•";""

Short Mills. Summit, Ch»tt*« C*rjessential. Oood opp<ir{ur.i;T Rx'^i-j

Bjstnak. Ur-1 p g y w ^ ^ m a n u r e _ well-rotted..—-___< fre* from straw. |4 cu. yd., rtellv-

«r*d. Write: Chestnut Farms, Hill-side 4o ord»r-

ALL type* domestichelp and sale* n*lp, Ctllt-iiH. L»nd of Nod ~Agency. «t Main St.. MaCEisoa,

dtek and chair like new, 484Unrtii Arena*, Springfield

mllktrs. office. eotanKtetaitrial. al*o select help suppUm-mark's Asaney. Wwhtegtoa Sc Mo*-ristowa

. upright and French Victorian9*it in good condition. Sum-

mit *-€7J8. •S<ABC3E low Blrdaeye maple burtau

h mirror, $10 Call Summit $-3833.

tMPLOTMlMT WAICTIPSajBT'S larfe, maple crib and -rnattrfsi.

flsofl faudition Phone MI 6-1099.

DAT'S work wwitsd. tauutfrr «ring.Phope gu

«i»a*- i

ALL ' types domestichelp and *aie* h«ij» CaBg-alM. tan* of Hod ~ . .Agency, «t Main St.. M^i«oc »»

' casrge to employwOTRli wants Ironing to do at

Win oall and deliver- CellSouth

dining room table, sixDuscan Phyfe ttyl« »250. Also

««tiy veneor sideboard andbuffet to match, $100 All in firstdam condition from an estate. Can!M *MH by appointment, Short HI Us

__H pine cupboard; FUldtetMCk

th*ir; Stickle? arm chair; end tabU.Ru « l W » l l "

tmrnt

woman wl«tt«* bakfsitt ing, ca l l g a m m i t ^ M L

g Walnut bMs. Mattreasaaa spring, 130.00 complete. Su fi-4305

S f 5 t t i » i r a n y t t r « . E t y• a . • ipertencea wttJa eMMrrct 8 0

dock, wardrobe, MW-teg rablnrt. t«a-wagon, d«dc, chinartewt. aminjt room tabi« and ehalra,*m h«uw Summit 6-TJM-M

WOMAN Wishes day's wcrt.Summit *-M38-"W.

OIItL wants baby »lttln*dlahet, day or t S

ATTENTION LADIE8flbf* your hair etyled try Mr, Bent-

Oirt Tfir.pleg HalrdroMlng Salon, S

_ . _ _ _ _ kitchen

dan worfcThursday afternoon Summ-S.".

H E y t#ble.and four chairs.

Summit

WOMAN witrtm pan-rlm#' or ft»t mornlngji a ww*

3.874*. Call sfter > 30

u chair. Solid g y rH s l n w CntppendaJe. Oood condl-

j i ^ S i j 7 m

W.BRTIRKDwide acqualntsnc* ':htear, wtatMf full or partlon. Boa IT, NtwvRwonl.wood.

a-TSO«r»lnn table Dolly tiad-

Oood wndltlon. $ao. summit

nuri«»r.d ho .to «ldtTlp or limltd [»r»v:t«4 North r*«»stlc *»»r,-i» Cor Chstliam •-4S3J » f « 3 p

roTrr«l Down filled rtver-f««hior»« Kllwtbfthtan. Coat

144* j p i y Summit 6-7J88. ___n»at, fwlrloom Hand>carv«dj y fr»m* Very decorative,

<*.TVS <or>.dtuon. $75 Summit J-73M.

_ U-5PIOVE

YOUMO m»n,- free to travel

, Clem Ssnl'b M

B woman iMhytrssernight. Short Hllla T-»7J

N] folorid. wuhm w• laundry to t»k* homt 33 iteyl* Anut. V»«t IUU. DntontUto J-TTW

TO PABEItTB—wh#l» In »«*<&t»r»tlon why not cull tns> t#Tit* TOUr ehlldrtn or rt«m«?blll i d

ctll

el a

3-?»«» af'»r c

WWS. Wfnaow w»ihlnchousework.

Oalt UnlonTill* l-t<)4i M ; « ^ s• 10 am 'or South Orange 3-1MManrtims

f U l i a i w CABlNKTn: metal orj fCMUHC* and linoleum sink tops

13 orrtrr; rholtw p! link OowU.AlS and ttalnltM st#*l dvain-

«Ma»i (clntv. all arm,«AIIIKO0*« AOCTMlSOaiKS IB

Uia. cintMst ana lucksmmcmr, CABINETS witk n

mtmi sig*t»rt^aKl, tm*t »»st«; ll rnlm*.HMUUTR tilekaara; wattrproo* plaa-

tit ftnUhdHiMOTHtTT SUPPLY C»,itaat* » WilliM*

MM

A6INCIBECHKlt'AU

MALI ANl>MOTAL E

l?» Morth Bf

I1DI'MEl F

WAMKBt, pump unrt ttmtt.l «nak» Uat | l * » ; win

#1M Onldla. SU Rprini;-:.fJ<S AT* Summit

tMf «i» knd up for marble "top.silf* mia i*» *»fon« AH iioti*«.

knd IK>M S1S3a n V*tu Hall WA

HI, «

g-A—MACHINKBYAUTHORIZED DEALERS. Worthing-

ton pumps, air compressors, Bture-»»nt bloweri, Weatinghoute, Cen-tury. D.. 8 Electrlo motors; com-plete ttock pumps, sir compressors,pulleys, motors, fans, blowers, unitbeaten, lighting plants, gas engines,falrbunks. Moore and Goulds wellpumpa: s pump for every need; slsoautomatic electrlo water heatersGeneral Electrlo Equipment Oo.. IS)Mulberry street MI 2-S029.

POKSMIAM» r a n

•oxntfemal*.isan T»»

it. MaUShort

KKBBS lltelytatlve: BL n

{oeai r«pre«w-ajfKi (stMl

SKAOLB *up, t l OMOUW «M. Wellmarked. Oood waunAog. Bftert Hills

INCOME TAX RETUItMS preparedSmall butineaa aceouats audited.ChackiDK acooUBts reconctUd. PhoneSouth Orang* 2-0177.

LOOM USLLO8OCarpentry, siterati«cs. Cablntt work.

fVee etUmates. Chatham 4-80*0.4 T E N O I L , CABfKNTEB.

repairs alterations. «er««iu, «»bl-neta. etc Let EM do foot small

bs or any Job. Oall OWlonTtll*M32, 1273 Qranatlew At».. DnloB.

lo2-

GEORGE OSSMANNCARPENTRY

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Wort.Recreation Rooms and Ban.

AdditionsMlUbura 8-1231

z2-\—AVTQi rom a u uH»rh-Driy-UR.S«lf Sytttm

Passenger cam and trucks to hlra.4. Prank Connor. Inc. LlMns««

DEIVS rr YOtrasMJfINSUHANCK moN

«5 Plan* Bt, cornw Janes St.Newark, N. J B0

Z4--COKTKACTOK8EXPERT Sanitary Casapool Bertie*:

cesspool* tad aeptlo tank* claaned.built and repaired. OARL OUUCK,Box S3B, Morrlstown, Tel Uorrti-town 4-2082

GENERAL contractor, roofing, siding,c a r p e n t e r , majson work. PeterKoellges, 92 Montgomery Avenue.Irvlngton, Essex 5-0417.

%—MISCELLANEOUS^OVERHEAD GARAGES DOORS

Of all kindsOVERHEAD T Y P E DOOR GO.13M Springfield Ave. Irtlngton, N J.

Phone Essex 3-S800,w.w^^..u Materials. topsoahumus, p«it moss, seeds, fertilizer,lime. BelBluni Blocts, ete. AFPO-LITO'S, »8 Main St.. Bprlngfleld.« J..

BOOK SALT DELIVERED100 and SO lb. Dags Soap powder.

2} lb. drunks, Summit 6-5B02.ClAftDEN TRACTORS—New and wed.

A complete line of Bolens tractorsfrom 113!. Power motora 199.50 up.We speolallE* on parts and servicefor Jacobsen Power Mowers.

STOttR TBACTOK CO.,469 South Ave Westfleld 2-1282

Opposite Inspection Station66 FT1. Wooden Bxtenslori Ladder, 3

Sections. Phone MUllngton 7-03B4-H.

TELEVISION

Up to aOTr Off List

ROS3 RADIO-fELEVldlON

97 Summit Av». Summit 6-1003

TWO luating aids, Sonotone. VeTyreasonable. Telephone Summit 6-2231

SAFE—Lara* double door h?nvy nnfe, InROfKl condition. Bfasonabl* SummitPublic Library, Summit.

8TICKLEY, antiqued Cherry, low dropleaf table. Never usfd. Thayer fold-Ing carriage. Coffee table. Texturedcotton bclnfl rug, 9x12. Floral hookedrun, 4xG. Summit 6-6470-J.

VICTORIAN love seat, unusual Frank-lin Dto/e, rurpctii and rugs, washingmachine lee bos, vacuum cleaner,miscellaneous, pieces and bric-a-brac. Call Madison 6-0334-W or Mlll-burn 0-44S2.

ATTRACTIVE solid maple bedroomB«*t, Including box spring and mat-tress, |125: three-piece mohair llv-ittR room set, 150; five-piece break-fa»t net. retractor table, $20: Went*tnghouse 7 cu, ft. refrigerator, ISO;thre«-pl««e walnut bedroom set, In-nerspring mattress. $60; gtlt frameoval mirror, $13; miscellaneouschina, glassware, cut Klas-i. vacuumclesnfru, linens, etc. Rlmbach Stor-age Co, 385 Millburn avenue, cor-ner Spring street. Mlllburn.

CARVED mahogany Victorian couch,upholstered green velvet. Excellentcondition, W0. Also rugs. Summit 6-1792, dnyi. Summit 0-6728-J, eve-nlnga.

24-A—DBkSSMAKINOSEAMSTRESS, dressmaking, altera-

tions. Hand and machine tewing.South Orange 2-4784.

SBW1NQ. alterations, all kinds. Day'swork or will call,end deliver. ShortHills, Maplewood or vicinity. CatlSummit 6-6974-J.

DRESSMAKING—Alterations. At homeor In private homes. Unlonville 2<8179.

a atut np*r!a*n&at daa* atUJW*. Bstunau* chjer-

C M t e ««72«

AOnm t npyour «omUeJW*.fuUy giwa. CallOsorg* 1WM

Bstunau* chjerMfttew «-«72«.

wvmma*gtou«tea tai

FOR UPHOLSTERING

W " 1 K DECORATORS1147 Ubtrty Ave. Hillald*, X. J.4«V.WAKttMO»VW«rfOM K sunw co.Ouaranwed repaira cm all „ waabara

THE THORO SYSTEMOP WATERPROOFING

Ta keep water cut of your baaement.WATER-PLUO: to seal the leak*.THOROSKAL: to fill and fiU and sealthe surface.QUICKSEAL: tor a becutUul flnun.

Do the Job yourself or call us foifree estimate.

WM. G. GRANDER INC.Oruce and Warehouse, 531 South Ave.

Oarwood. N. J. Weatfleld 2-66«

USW CA» 9OH SAU«4l BOICX special moor Mdan. ex-

cellent grata body n&i*fc «a4 u t -fiitMnlftsj ffftttfjtiifjii XMiftii imlyM.0O0jntlM. nfiiUrly Bulck Mrvlced.

ILMO BumnUt *-«444.m CHBVROUfT 4-door black aadjut.

itt cxc«Ueiii toudlttoa, run lfOOOmile* by on* owner. All necessaries.Telephone Summit 6-MS0.

PLTJIOOTH 1«34 four-door, good con-ditlon. Chatham 4-S730-M.

1947 PONTIAC. 4-<loor StreamJlne.Like new. AH ertra*. 13,000 mUes.Uutt aacriflce. $1700 eajH Call eve-uln«s, Bummit 4V»t»-J.

1937 BUICK. food condition. NewMm, »ud b*tt»ry. Radio and heater.38 Deforest Ave. Summit «-0«6«-J.

PURN1SHC0 ROOMSrOBKISBED mm. good location tg

Springfield OaU fcfii. «-0TW-MO B B X K F V L ^wana room, running

water. Newly decorated, convenient.Chatham 4-0834.

LAROE bedroom for builneai coupleor gentleman, t Farmley Place. Sum-mit.

8INOLK rootn with excellent meal*Oood home for rcfiaed people.DeBsry, 265 Springfield Avenue.Summit «-«05«.

RIKNISMD ROOMSROOM svUlahle. unusuaily attricttv*

house, and neighborhood, near every, su. eTiai >

LAROK, eomforUMt, bedroom. Privatebath. Bualneas couple or gentle-man, t Pamley place, Summit.

8OSINS38 WO1CAN, aunny room, withkiMaea privilege*. Near transporta-tion, South Orange 2-7171,

FOB butinee* *om*a an escepUonallyattractive large front room veil ap-pointed in apartment oa SummitAvenue. Su i-iiti.

FOB buttnas* person, room in quiet7 rntdestiat stctlon. Befere&cea re-qulred. Chatham 4-7W2-M

TWO furnished rooms and Ught bouse-keeplag. Oeutleman or businesscouple only. Peking space. V*nder-hoof. Summit 6-19M-W.

LOVELY bedroom, prtvat* eauaace,centrally located. Kitchen privilege*qptlonsl. Summit 6-9669-H.

MAPLEWOOD Center, one room, fur*nlihed, unfurnished. For businesswomau. Kitchen prlvUeges. Conven-ient Lackawaana. South Orange 3-

25FURNISHED room for rent on second

floor near two bathrooms: kitchenprivileges. 3S8 Main street. Chatham.

"DESIBABLE double and single rooms.Convenient location. Summit S-3W0.

QEWTLEMAN aatim we'l 'JOMn to oulet retttemiiiJwod. Prefer, breakfast i-

*

MORTGAGE

at the Center

HOME OWNERSOffset the higher cos,: of iiv,.

reduced monthly mortgasViIf you are paying mor,- V,tat* on your mortgage. "ra 'our refinancing plaa- !(

Pbotie fcSiex 3-iMsad ask for Ur Johmop or rau ,,

Irviagton National Banis|

WANTED TO IUTSiXJOND hand 3 drawer filing cabinet.

Phone MI e-me.UTAUPS—Oollectlons, accumulatlona,

old envelopes & correspondencewanted for hlghcet each price* WIUcall. A. . Brtnkman. 670 Carietonroad, Wettfleld,

ANTIQUES, rurnlture. chins, guua,lamps- Copper Kettle. 617 Morrl*Avenue. Springfield. Short H11U 7.2542-W. We buy and tell. W* «l*obuy estste*.

WE PAT CASH for your used furni-ture antiques, silver, books, br's-a-brac, patntlnga, works of art, etc.

OEOBOK'S AUCTION BOOMS83 SUMMIT AVE.

Tel. Summit 8-0996We- will buy your attic contents

ELECTRICAL Installation* repaired.L. Parsll, Jr.. 8 Perry Flic*. Spring*field; SWlburn elOJ?

W—r-LOOBINOREPLACE old floor*, with parquet

block or strip floor. Beauty — Per-manence — Low cost Installation.

Floors sanded snd reflnished.R J. Powell MlUburri «-00»4-J

Eitahllshfd IMP

WALLS. CEIL1NO8. BtOS ANDOPHOLSTERV

Cleaned by machineTHE WALLMASTER WAT

No miiia, streaks, odor or noiseCall Ottanse 4-3323 for estimate

J WILLIAMS, window washing andcleaning, 8. O. 3-3548. 2218 MillburnAve. .Maplewood.

28A—LAMP8CAP> OAEPKHKOLANDSCAPE-aardenar. II0 d * r at e

prices. Top sou, trucking. CaU Su.8-1207.

LANDSCAPING! Gardener, main-tenance, landscaping expert, veteran,also plowing with rototlUer. Mill-burn 6-0941-J.

LANDSCAPE OARDENER. Veteran tx-pert, fair prices. Ulllburn 6-42M-B

QLENBROOK LANDSCAPE SERVICETREE WORK • PKBWUNENT DRIVES»8 OLWJ8IDE AVE. 8W «-8854-R

JOSEPH RudUl, £aaMa-Contrut»r.Stone, brick, aldewalki. All typeconcrete work. 8TJ S-12S1-J.

STORM SASHScreen*, combination doors, screen andcombination porches, screen* rewiredand repaired.

HELLER SCREEN ANDLUMBER CO.

Springfield and Onion Avenue*Su 6-6419 New Piovldenoe, H J

Evenings Gasea 1-1773BLIP cover*; «nd drapes made to order

at home. CaU Unionvllle 2-30B2-W.QENDRAL trucking, moving, home

clean-up. 2? Dlven St., SpringfieldMlllburn 8-0359.

IMPORTED bpige chenille rug, 9x14,VI5 Magazine rank, mahogany lamptable, Chatham 4-3648.

AUTOMATIC sun "lamp! i iE Ea^rwasher, splndry. In good condition,

j r c s C h t t 4 2 M l Wj ^ ^ ;^OE CONSOLE rattlo In good condition,

»30. Chatham 4-7555.DRKflSINO tsble, mirror, bench, In

good condition. 115. Wool black clothcoat, fur collar, $10. Chatham 4-4958

10' x 12' PORCH enclosure, glass,•creens and blinds, less than twoyean old. Single aluminum garagedoor. Short Kills 7-2383

ONE Iron day bed with mattress 110.Three tingle box springs |10 each.Three ttngle m»ttre»«es 15. »ac,h.Maple sofa, two armchairs and table-ISO. One Hot Point Clothes washerISO. One Eureka vacuum cleaner 19.One largo maple table |35 Phone

__ Short HUH 7-2322.DINISO room tmlte, 10 pipe* wafnutT

Re«»onable. MahoRony lowboy cre-drm». Four pairs cuittom made, lineddrape*, sl«o connote cabinet radio.South Orange, 2-S447.

BABY carriage—fleam DeLu>»' Oray,very good condition, US 00. SummitI1-53i«,

WARimOBK trunk: twclroom get;pnrrh furniture; fireplace screenmtd sntUroim; man's wrist watch.

__Cltiithani 4-5730-M.

COMBINATION DOORS8TORM HASH

LUMBKR MILI.WORKC»<l»r Pickets-' Plywood — Sheetrork —Floorlnn -- Shtngleii — Scrwm —Slmttfrs •- Moiildlnai ... f n o t t y Pine—Cedar Lining - - Kite hen * CornerCabin*!* -- IiisuUtion • D<Kir«- Hard-war* — Fotmlra.

HILTONSCftlSEN ft LUMHRR OO

HiirlnsfleM Ave, Va\m Hall, N 3PHONE UNIONVJU.IS 371M

Opim Suntiay A, M.

FORMICA TOPS. Sinks. Counter*,Tables. Beautiful decorator colon.Custom built. Installed. Free esti-mates. Esses 3-2718. The Permlca Co.

PLOWIKO15.00 minimum. Make appointments

now. J. Proctor, 41 Ashwood Av«.,Summit. Summit B-1T98-B

LAND CL1AREOAny size tret*, shrub* removed. Jo-

seph Proctor, 41 Ashwood Ave., Sum-mit. Summit 6-179l.lt.ACREAGE plowed. Small plots roto-

tllled. Cafi Mlllburn 6-0123-J. HaveTOUT plowing dona early. Don't putIt until "Tomorrow,"

TVPINO, billing, copy work, legal, ad-dressing, etc. CaU Mlllburri 6-1117.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERFrances C. Mazurkl

02 Main St., Mlllburn Mlllburn «-iao»HU,L City Tree Expert Pruning Cavity

work,D, Clnmpa.jSu .J!-1353 -R.

FOR moving Oeneral trucking gatWhite and Wray. CaU Summit f.1130.

MOVINO—STORAOIB, rea»on*W»; re-frigerator* moved, piano hotot. D*Uyttlps to H. t . 0 LIBERTY 8TOR-AOK CO.. M« 2-48M. Night*3-67B8

LIGHT trucking. L. (Huthler, tflOLRNSIDE AVK.. SUMMIT. N J.Su 6-6934-R

Wft

ttmp|rttm*nt» l t , fur i W h d M5

Ml Kpnitff »tf»rt. Mill hurt) Ml 4~n|04VM-ri'11 ,-l*«nw i i w Popul

iAt WB , will •a<-rlflrii |,1S131 *i«tm|!TJ4«» A**.

ttW iUMt, MUlbum,tun. INrir«tnt MHnft mil*M l i M l

r»ti«». fmit-burnw Wnt-rail Summit « 01II.W.

•TORI *J CLARK iipir>«t r«ll k*Vpiano Mahnfrany flnl«h U\* new.(4SQ Mouth CV»ng# ).*m, nr MnutaOrans* a-70*» 39,1 Mnlnm* plar*.

IJPHHIHT pimn, 17.1 rail 'timrnit«-l4»3-W

PIANO. Mehltn (fratid, goodR**Mnabl O h t h «S

PIAWO hurjulnn Hllcnily uswl. rr«m•1»» «P R«it*l« a* Inw »» »IO minth-Ve rent mppllnt nanlmt

xraitri, SohmtT, imull. I lk* (law8o\itli Cl «M47

tRINIl wrttw pvwiptMi TT\r«« month*old. of th* fainnus Htggtn* br**4-Ihg Whlpp»ny «.«>*«

BAUY CIIH'KHPUMARttU cl#*n, Rh'Hl* I«l>n4 H4tl»,

H«w Himpotitr* H«i*, n H X , »•»link, ft'hlt« |^.)(born», on nrdir LJt»MM» 17 Cl*v*l*tu! mt*n. Oatdwvll•im

IKIHT THU0K1NOR O, SKARIE0 to SONS. 204 Mo

avenut Sptlngftiild Ml «-079»-W.MOVING and Trucking, closed * M .

S H P t t » J W t f l i d J i m 2S_ _ J JIt-rAINTINO—OKCOBATINW

HENRY ENGELSPainting * Keeorsttna; Contnitor,expert Oolor Bty!lna~Fi<ia Ptuwc

hsnglng.•M Pwinaylvant* A-»», Onto*

vninF A I N T E R and pap#th»ni«>if wanti'

Wprk. Interior and »-fterl«r work.Workmanship guarantwKl. Reason-able Pred Pleper. 1 SpriiurfteldAvtnu*, Bptlngttttd, M, J. lilltburnI-07W-R

WANT*!>: IH8IOK PAlMfTINO. d*Co-rutlng P»n»l Msek Oiling. WlntwRate* now In »rrm C B White, Sr.Summit e-UM-H.

and I.andtf-hr PBlnp»p»Thar»flni SBrt rtwnrattngUnion i-fitf

P A M T iMn K ( I M ODone now «« viimrr pUcm KtM cU*tf lJ f ( tlOTBMA-

O McORAT painter a*p»t1»*ntmm dneorato* «U * M I * f t

PA1NTIMO

INTBRIOR~KK J EttlOROff n*«*9ii Priei* sn*t

BOB r A i mil«l MorrJ* Avantt* Vnim, H *.

d*ii im

WE PAY highest cash price* for any*. thing. Antiques, china, silver, brto-

a-brac. palntlnss, rugs. Your sttlocontent* our specialty.

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Av*.

«-2LUBEST PRICES PAID

for China, Silver, Plgurtnej; ci-at»nt*of »*,tlcs, eta. Appntlssl given tor noml>nai fee. Theo. Oeneruttl Art Cuhang*.""MittiiaTn-ATroiiff—gDTBurnTTT«rWANTED to buy. Diamonds. Colored

Stones. Gold Jewelry and Watches.Authentic Appraisals. JEAN B. TACK;Certified Oemologlst, 75 yean. 11William St.. Newark, N. J.

GUN collector wishes to purchasegun* and revolvers, modern or an-tlqua. Fair price* paid. Su. 6-8628.

PHILOAS stove In good condition,Phone Su. 6-4330-J,

DIAMOND AmtAJSlRSOPPICIAL Dlamopd Appraieer*. Sldner

T, Holt, Eat. 1882. atA 3-X1M. 7MBroad street (Market): take *t to»th floor. • «

USED CARS FOR SAU

ALWAYS

KEEP IN MIND

THE FAMOUS HOLIDAY

MOTORS

HOME OF

THE HOLIDAY HUNDRED

WHERE

QUALITY AND

FAIR OEALING REIGN

43 NORTH PARK ST.

EAST ORANGE

ORang* 3-7106

1941 CHRYSLER Koyal Coupe, radioand heater. Original finish in pologreen, ilk* sew. WUI guaranteefully.

JIEYER-WERNER MOTOR COAuthorised Chryeler-Plymouth Dealer

517 Springfield AvenueSummit. N. J,

1M2 PONTIAC, excellent condition,suit owner, new tires, radio, heater,•eat coven, two-door, eVcylindtr,torpedo back. On blocks during war.No dealers. Price J1.075. Can be seenat 209 Morrl* Avenue. Springfield,or phone Mlllburn 6-1276.

19S8 PACKARD. 2-door *edan. Privatelyowned. Bsceiltai condition. 1795.6 0 3-0«T»

BTUOKBAKER 1M0 Commander, tanclub sedan, *7»3. Short Hill* 7-3779.

1»S7 FORD rudor. •Mlllburn 8-1V14-JPONTIAC two-door, 1839; radio, heater.

Oood buy. 1333, Call Chatham 4-S305.

1930 CHEVROLET p|ck-up truck, newtires, best offer. Chatham 4.-3*39.

1936 FORD sedan, running condition.»75. Chatham 4-3939.

1947 CHEVROLET—Pour-door sedan—like new. Radio, heater. MHlburn «-0M2.

1949 FORD Custom *.• Qrey. four-doorsedsn Radio, heater, 1000 mile*.•150 below l U t . ° h y 5 M

CHRYSLER 1M( Windsor. Radio,heater, excellent condition. Originalowner, best offer, South Orange 2-7990.

1933 DODOE itdan, good condition,paused Inspection. Call evenings 7-10.Summit 8-7973

CHIIYSLBR. 19«. Windsor, radioheater, exefllent condition Originalowner. Bent offer. South Orange 2-7S*9 '

1948 Nash "«00", fully i^uTplpidTlTIBiPollard, 9 Summit Avenue. Chatham.

BAROAIN-1934 Hri(J«on f o w door •*dan, low mileage, |3M, John Cooke.

_JMvj^road,jrAia|ham 4-0831-M.1»M Bulrk special •*d*n, good irtJmnlrli

* * j l l 9 5 0 0 . Chatham 4-SOH-R.

OVBR A QUARTKRAI A CHKVROIJnr DBALER

"LEADEES NONE.FOLI.OWERS MANY"

1»4« Ohevrokt Pl««tmMt«r Town •»•flan. 1 owner

1*47 ctMvroltt fiMtMMiw Sedan' 1ownor.

ll*» Ohrvrotrt Stylemttter Town •#•dan, 1 owner.

it*8 C?h#vrol#t n#*ii«aattr Tawm #>-dan, I crwiinr,

1MI BuiBk R#danttt», motor nomplet*-rnauM

PAINTING"PAPERHANQfNC

D1BCORATINO

It194) «Hnrf#h*»t#r ttdtii,

SIKrART-RlESCHRVROUGT, INC.

SIR iprlngricM Ave. Hum mil. N, 3,

But. 1R7S Summit

fjl*an

m TWAIM Ymjft fi66*TQvr n** rlAia will start Monday, April)T, at f|-« f«H«ui in unton. A#k formm* Inform.tinn "Mel t" tit* T

K»|tm*t«i

PMOffR

filly al-#nr>KI,AN(HC

fl-MM

or

l»4» f TRadio. h«»«mu tUn

tnmtt Afty t#««r»n«ibl«J M 4 T J »

w*/w whwi#rr»ir*»K«j(ir«Mi 1»*4 Whit* Hj. »«i», rM-

HMty. m-y» utm, mum vm summit t-UWM.

WTTEf mnrffH'I r t O # k

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDREAL ESTATE FOR SAU

l-auuaoT

HOME SEEKERS

CHOOSEYOUR HOME IN SUMMIT

MULTIPLE LISTING No. 295Brick and frame center hall colonial,built 1948. large living room, diningroom, kitchen, lavatory, screenedporch, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, com-bination Btorm sash ' and screens,fenced-in back yard, 3-car attachedgarage, Franklin School. $19,500.

SEE ANY

SUMMIT

-REALTOR

CHESTER C. HENRY' Eatabiuned 1924

Specializing In choice estate*and commercial properties.

21 Maple St. Summit. N J.Phone Summit 6-1893

I'LL SAY "UNCLE"If this gem of a house does not com-mand your admiration. Lovely whiteColonial; woodland setting completewith brook; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lava-tory, open porch, modern all-electric;plenty of closets. Flagstone terrac*,.oil'HeaCfuH lSsulill6h,""ittached g»-range. Perfect condition. Priced forquick action. $19,500.

MOTHER KNOWS BESThow important privacy and indepen-dence are. This house close to Sum-mit afford* lust that. She can havea separate wtug apartment with livingroom fflrenlaceK bedrpom, kitchenand bath. Main house has 3 bedroom*and bath 2nd floor. 1st floor livingroom, dining room, kitchen, breakfastroom, dea and brick terrace.. Lovelylocation. Asking f33,0QO.

- Ijm YEARS HENGEthis wonderfully built stone and ma-soary home, may be dust—but so willyc\i—ao it's (tv«n itevens). Bight nowIt's a teen-ager, lit floor, center hall,large living room, dining room, den,modern kitchen, pine panelled break-fast room, bedroom and bath, screenedporch. 2nd floor, 3 bedroom*. largeclosets. 3 baths. 3rd floor, full atticand storage. Recreation room in base-ment where all celling* are plastered,2-car garage. Clote to town, schoolsand churches. Ample lot, well shrub-bed. House in perfect condition In-itde and out. Asking $33,500. Youroffer will be graciously considered,Owner wanta action.

OBRIG, REALTOR31 Maple St. Office Summit 8-043)

If no answer Su J-5886-Su 8-37M-M

REAL ESTATE FOR SAL!1—SUMMIT

$19,500.00Brick and frame center hall, Colo-

nial, built 1948, large living room. din-Ing room, kitchen, lavatory, screenedporch, three bedrooms , Hied bath,combination storm sash and screens,gas air-conditionedl heat, fenced-lnback yard, two-car attached garage.Franklin School,

EDWARD A, BUTLEB, Realtor7 Beechwood Road Summit 6-80*0

3—SUMMIT

COMPAREOur six-room Colonial type house at

$18,900 with the best you have seen..Tiled kitchen, breakfast corner; l'i-baths, three Urge bedrooms,, openporch, ilrcplace, aluminum screens,AC giis heat, oversized garage. Lot 60xISO. low taxes. Also 4>i rooms withexpansion attic from $14,900.

DIRECTIONH: Drive out SpringfieldA ^ t h b N P i l w « € e n t « rAi^througbNtwProvito Central.Ave.. and., to •'Centrai -Gar-dens."a E . & E.G. HOUSTON, Realtors,360 Springfield Ave. Summit «-6464

Evenings Summit 6-1968-M

6—CHATHAM

ATTRACTIVE 9-room Dutch Colonialhouse, two bedrooms, bathroom,large living room, dining room, kitch-en, on first floor; four bedrooms, twobathrooms, sun porch on secondfloor. Two-car garage. % acre inrestricted, neighborhood, near schoolsand station, $28,000. by appointmentonly. F. O. Box 104, Chatham.

FIRST ILOCtfLLIVING.CLTMBIKQ STAIRS UNNECESSARY

In this simulated ranch type, HEW,with five generous rooms on first, allmodern features you desire; fireplace,tile bath, breeiseway; two-car garage,etc; but here.Is the bonus, there aretwo Urge bedrooms studied out andpiped for bath on second; 100-ft. lotand only a stone's throw to (hoppingand trains.

We know you will lore this one and*the price Is only 122,000; they are dif-ficult to find; be sure to Inspect,

i Walter Byatrak, CH. 4^7611' 54 Main Street, Chatham

Dally and Evening* -

SOMETHING NICEIt will be refreshing to see, DeLuxesmall home in Tall Oaks—$18,800.

YV. W. DREWRY, Builder' 400 Mountain Avenue

Summit, N. 3.Phone Summit 8-0013 or Su 8-3301

COLONIAL brick and frame. Centerhall, Seven large rooms. Living roomwith ttone fireplace. Two tile baths.Tile kitchen. Three bedrooms. Lava-tory on first floor. Oarage attached.Large lot near schools. T>n minutewalk to shopping center. Summit 6-SM7-J.

B-CHATHAM TOWNSHIPOK TUB Hill—Modem Cape Cod Colo-

nial. Large living room, dining room,modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath.Lot about one acre—fruit trees—Harden space. Distant view. Imme-diate possession $15,500.

MOUNTAIN,WHITEMORE St JOHNMON

Realtors85 Summit Avenue Summit A-H04

or Ohatharo 4-0194 .

12—FLORHAM PARK

CHARMING bungalow, built for comfort, convenience and economy; 5rooms, fireplace, tiled bath; 2nd floorunfinished; 1 car garage attached; In-sulated; steel sash; Ar conditioning,gas lurnace; bendlx washer; lot 75x150)taxes about $145; SEE this attractivebargain at lie. MO.A. J. HARMAN A SON, Realtors

24 dreen Ave. Madison 8-0443 orMadison 6-1374-R

19A—LIVINGSTON

COME SEEThe gracious charm of this custom

built colonial on a plot 100x150;nestled In the midst ot giant oaks anddogwoods of protected WOODLANDPARK; center hall, large living room,den; two-car ganger three bedrooms,1'i tile bath with shower, automaticheat; school nearby; beautifully main-tained and In perfect conditionthroughout; spacious lawna, hundredsof tulips; offered ty original • owner;•97,000; Inspect any time.

JOHN H. KOHLER, RealtorSummit «-«SJO • 0-4010

ATTENTION PARENTSCHILDREN'S SAFETY ASSURED

NQ 8TRDETS TO CROSS; bestschool in town; buses and stores afew minutes away; lot* of space for

i the kids to play; congenial neighbor-hoods; we highly recommend this 0*room modern colonial, pre-war built;three bedrooms, oil heat; coats only$75 yearly; attached garage; we thinkthat this Is one of the nest buys Intown at »14,BO0; don't delay.Walter Bystrak/LL 6-2105

485 South Livingston AvenueDally and Evenings

OKB near town; th* other 10 minuteswalk. On* ha* three bedroom* andt>n* bath, large sun porch on bothfloors. Oft* heat, two-car garage atMfl.SOO

THE other has four bedrooms and twobaths, two-car garage, large sunporch on both floors, large lot withseveral, tree*. »31,000. Both are Inexcellent condition. B o t h nearschools and shopping;. Open to of-fer*

SM * E.a. HOUSTON, Realtor*J80 Springfield Avt. Summit 8-«4M

»ttmmlt«-l»W->l

1942 COLONIALFet&ur** flreplaca in living room,

dining room, breakfast bar In kitchen,ttowtlwr room, porch. Thrt* bedrooms,ttrtwlni room, tile btth. Two-car g*>rat*. A/0 tat. Adjacent to SummitMmgjt* nVooo st i{*% for ao year*.

W A MNMARA B l tM m g j t * nVooo st i{%

W. A, McNAMARA, BmltotSUmnilt fl-MW) - 79M . 7027-R

Alt opportunity to (Mure * hom» rt*conditioned and rendy to move In,•Ix room* snd fetth, sun porch.StMfn hmt. Hear .tafferMit BflhoolL *) foot front, 111,800,

m AGENCY, R#«ltari!!** . __ B u H

"TWO FAMILYThr#« rooms, batw on flwt, four

plus Ntth an MCKind. Aim suitable on*

W. A. MoNAMARA, RealtordumttlU. H-JfHlO - itMM . 1017-R

HARD TO PLEASE?This unusual, t-mnfimabl* home l«

Unit waltlni for a dtti"rlrnlnatlii«bMT Its )»r»« w#ll-l«nd»fi»ip(Hi lot

m i>rlrm<» unrt rountry Ilk* at-ptl WUhln WBUIHR «il*tft*««« ot

tnwn Thrw b*dronm« »M two bftth*j ; a l)Mlr<«.m sitd hath, phis a

Ur«» «w-y|ftfr««m dowitatair*. OilN l J*«n d

4

(;LEN OAKSRpultorn

2«A—MORRJJSTOWN VIClNOTr

COZY 6 room dwelling, only 1 yearold; 5 minutes walk from ConventStation. Oil heat (air conditioned*modern kitchen, attached garage.To settle estate, Mktng price f 10,000.Moke offer,

JAHES J. DEMFSEYMorrlstown's Active Broker

Park Place MorrUtown 4-3831

29-NEW JERSEY

REAL ESTAK FOR 5AULAKE PRpPEHf I^~

LAKE XENAPE"AT ANDOVER, NEAR .ROUTE ..

.New modern houso lor a;llf )mijfrom lalte: large llvlua room - si••• ..'3place and picture wlndu*-' vsn Urooms, hard floors. kitcheU a M t!lroom tile. Urge screened porch oJlooking lake; laundry tubs in h.meat, also fearage; coal furMc.air. ducts to all rooms;attic with dormers.

Other desirable lots, both i!io*t,ethers, some in the open o-t-wooded areas, .

LENAPE CORPOIIATIOH •W. J. Hardin. realtor, Newton' s J

Tel. ANdover 701; NEwtan'V

WEAt ESTATE WAMT|B~

Short Hills. Summit. CrmUia-n c?LISTINGS - SALES - A "

MANAGEMENT _

2J-Halstetf S t . East Cfrari-e" s T iPhone OR 3-2623 Eves, OR 3-5»

WE HAVE BUYERSWho desire homes lu ciirfc

Short HlUs. Summit, vloiui-.y ".,or phone. All information he a astrict confidence. 'Walter—8w»i,'3Main St., Chatham 4-7611

WANTED TO BUY: A five, or sis ra.house with garage and enough !-for modest gardening. Nea pdeuce or Chatham Township «preferred. Write glvinu- complrnncrlptlon, location and lenve*;ceptable price to Box 163. '? Su:rHerald.

SUMMIT vicinity. Modern'Dome—b«4Foomar~3-baths'.—ATJTaiiuTIF^

Two-car garage. Large ijrouads.185, e/o Summit Herald.

RIAL ESTATE FOR RENTSERVICE station for lease Out lu!

bay. Main Street, Chatham. Ad*Bo* 57, Chatham Courier, Cliati

MAINE: Modern furnished coverlooking ocean Prmnquld BMCJ— I3J0 season. Millburn 6-1451-H

FURNISHED -houBe/8-rwn; niousite, share with couple. RfforeSouth Orairger t»W8?. -mnrninw'

TOUR rooms furnished.' Privai.eTou3All utilities. $&S. Box 166. c omit Herald.

SUMMER HOMES FOR REN1A BARGAIN SUMMER

VACATION*A farm —• all your own - in •

Massachusetts Berkshire - it'"*'month, effective April 1. All ;:..;:Included. ' Strict tsferencci. Ci- 'drop In for further details

ANDREW JACK, REALTOR?157 Maplewood Ave., Mpd.

WANT!D TO RENTOARAGE or parking space for .

New B.R. station, Cull collmdorado 3-7044. Manhattan

QARAQE space for one car In Wfield section or vicinity Short7-3873.

OARAOE near center ofCall Mlllburn fl-1073.

COTJPLE desire small hou.f».or pment, furnished or unlumhbsjRoselle 4-O7W-W.

BELL LAB. employee desires 3-4 &'Jroom apartment, vicinity of SumaiH«nt about ISO; call Essrx 34^1

COUPLE, no children, no pen.3 or 4 room furnished apM»y 1st. Chatham 4-0715-w

QUIET, REFINED business couple, gslree 3-4 room unfurnlslsrf ip»f»mmt. Please call South Otar.gt1938.

WISH rent untarnished-'threeroom, two-bath house tfenlrsbli i |cation convenient D.L.W About t^monthly, dwthani 4-7765

»,i OB 3-ROOM unfurnishedment. Business couple, ci"1 |ut(1-references. To 183. iMW-M.

TWO unfurnished rooms !•>?Jmen. In or near Sprincfifi"it Olympic avenue, Irvlnst'-1"

FARMS, country home*, estates. »ore-«fre, business propertlM. Vsriou*prices »nd locntlnns. JOHH RPOTTS, Routa 28, North kSomerville S-2S51.

30-NEW PROVIDENCE19x249

38-SEASHORE

POINT PLEASANT, N. J.ONE THOUSAND BUU.0IKCI LOTS

Keen 40x100 or larger* | J 5 f l l 2 1 J * 3 » 0 l 4| | *

Mas-~i5oo~-»sjo--»m—wooMUOBD FOR AMY POCKET

Tear round and 8umm*r locationsWARRANTY DEBDB—BUITABLK

TKRMfl ,Some eltsred, other* woodtd; manynear FRKK Jllvnr Branhiw, nil within»hort <ll»t»r»f,» of Oeeati, Build yourown home, or MM us •iwut buliacrs,Ho »M«Hmtnt»,

ATTlNTIONr BUILDBR*HDM1 FSBEKEHS

Oroup* of S or more *t dtacounlBUY D1RBCT FROM OWNER

" Bet—Writ*—«r Phon*R E . IJMROTH

H«rbort«Tlll»> Rimd (rid Pieret Aventitrotnt Pt*MM,ti« $-0K)»-ot ovn I

S W O H C A O R R Ban SAR»COAT BAY

VENICE Or TMR JERSEY SHOREYOU OWIKBVK A BRMAK—Oom* Inand rind th« MASt WAY for tOU tobwxmtt *n O-WMBR of « ricrruniwmiisWATBRPRONT LOT In th» mo*t btaU-tlful 4«r»topm«iit, *lon« the nttORKWhich h<u »r*ryt)iln». more*, 3 >>«»rh«i.t elun hot!***. Dii* *«rvlp(>, hwlthfMlm»%» (pin* and unit Mr), vmt#mtc>rt«,relating r»rnl«t\#d cottuft WBM upMKW oottM«« J«SM>. tip Imtm* rRWklt O 7 (!**« «*»k.

WffiFAKfi DsWItHI f.

THOMAS AM. •VIM*

IS TH1RR ANYONE who "»1 '';'unfurnished two or tlirw-1*"1

home to » man who wan" '" *,'a position in th* 8umTni? "'*«need U great, the ttmr I* 'h"r'eellent references. Box !•*« »'•"•

HOUSE or npurtrnent. 2 ''Profes»lon»l coup\t *'«"Bu. fl-6700 any*. 8u. i-i'-"1

nlnga.

ley Court. 8u.SOWliB, college grsds. Hi(*i>'

ter, need 4-S rcoms «h"i"( '*%,,,»»

999* »Ua"rMt, 'weetittWK'i' 1<I*5-a4O«, collect

WR'BR— H

SO W YOU'VE 3 ROOMS I £ «.„PMONK «O 2-1926. .hi'"" ' ;

_ HOT MILLlOSAH'f> -WOT LIK1 TO SRT Tl!> ''•"-

four-room pOrange 3-(W3f»

OMBWTIAN'couple ds'i '!;Ime. Sumnttt r^M'"1 ' 'dMlm ui)furnl«li''l '' •',hou»* or spartin#n( M1*'

ll P 1" 1 'iwi «:»llor writ* n<>«

^ ' "birtiiiw4 or 5 roern

mHorn Id

MayMila

ro«m Tor.»>( "

"» T. «(V# Vnrt twit PhlMr*" >"'".„ -Jor fWe room W t " ! ' " ' ' ^ " 1

M l » . tip to

•K!

M i , Are.127 Added

lo LilNrwy Shchrcs

THE SUMMIT HEKAtO, T H U R S O A V . MARCH 10. l ? 4 t

tte SKI

wbith

ft*

ncnanr

ie?(rfto»e, Wsatts*-!.

» Studf o f r ° '

f * »

Tfce l*w of Lev* sod the LTw« VWsaci ToUtoi, L. ».

Y«m Cut Cbuu* the World.Kriler. JL Q.

H u r t Disorder and Ood'i Design,World Council oi churches

SOCIOLOGYKackO*?M*jr . . ottley, S.Wight mare of Arowlcta Foreign

TOtef » „.. .U»wr«r, E. A.Brssll la tbe M»klDB .- Joblro, J.sttucstiaaU Fisrchology,

Wltherlngton. M. C.H M topandln* Role of Education,i m r . Asso*. of School Admlntnr*tonfw*ars.tioa snd DM of Visual Aids,

Has*: K, & Packer, HScott'* Standard F6atage Stamp

Catalog IMS . . Soott•hip* at th# OJI. Merchant Marine,

Faxrlngton, 8.Down to the Sea U> Sblps West. W.Ooldsn Land . ." ,Xnl», Hde

MHLOtOQYM l * t t s » . . . . . . . . Ogj, O.

SCIENCEOft}* Without Time Tcale, I, W.O*Baral and Applied CbemUtry,

Currier, A & Rote, A.•utuatrine Otology —s&epurd, F, p.Animal Biology Guyeif if. -F,

VMWVl ARTSTta« Back anil It* Disorders. Lewlu, p.The Normal Sex Interests

of Children - Strain. P.-Bow to LW« Longer . . Sehitteres, J. J.Hectrtc Motor Maintenance,

MoCullough. W. W.ffu&asmsDtab of Muchlnei , Clarke 3.'Me Conditioning and Element*

tfi B*frl|«ratlon - ...Brown, 8.' P.G*M& Mountain Farm . Merric*. E.Tutu;* rood and.Agricultuio1 PoUcy Black. J. A Klaler, M.Sr«w D«alga »nd Seleotlon.Hopklns, M.Vacation Oulde _. . _.. Hln«. D.8»cietartal Accountlnt,

Sherwood, J, It Doling, C.Corporation Finance Hoajltaid, K.

TINE ARTSAasthetle Adventure Oautit, W.Bulbs for Home Gardens, Witter, J. C.Sketchbook . Anderson, O. W.American Folic Art . . . . . . Llpman. J.Fa*hlon» in Furnishings . . . . Let, R."The Care or Flcturei ... ..8>out, O. L..Contemporary Art .. ..- - Frost, R.M ute and Myth of the Movies,

Tyler. P.Marionette* Btatoh, M.Cheek Your Wit* Leopold. J.

tlTERATURESxpreatlon of Moderns Driver, J. 8.Great NovelUt* and Their

Novels , : . - t MaUKh*m, W. 8.

. A*« *. BUDGET PL ANFor All Make* of Can

Let WDLSOM MOTORS re-vitalize yourcar with a compile repair job, that willmake it a pleasure to drive. Why get a

the repairs on the convenient G.M.A.C.

Plan?

M<wm A**. SL' 6-1400, SU 6-1620

I>IKE1TOIIVBOl GOT AIfl> 9O*M MOTOR STOKERS

EASTERM MJEL COMPANY233-239 Broad Street

Summit a-OOOS

MAJMRIXG. HEATINU «

SHEET METAL WORK

J O 8 N R . CROOT & SON33S Morris Avenue

Summit 8-0485

SUPREME RADIOSALES SERVICES

129 Morris I v c Su. 6-60MHOUSE RECORD CARHA93O8 PLATERS RADIOS

M. J. DeLuoa. Prop.

RADIO A REPAIR SERVICE

EDWIN C. BURRRADIO

IB Chestnut Ave. Summit 6-2862

fiUE%isK)!S HALiBH"&' SERVICE

HOBS RADIO-TELEVISION

• f Summit Ave, SU t5-lfl68

Since 192B ,

GEORGE'S83 Sumraut

Summit

x AUCTION ROOMSi'-ii Summit A

«-SUt

EASTERN FUEL.

Stomlt SH8M

BtTLDWO MATMUA1*

STCPHEN'3-MIlABJt CO.RiMselt

Summit

Iron* k O M U M I

Sumn-iit

PUKL COMPAWT

•UGUIMCiUL

MNH r«4ustrl«|•UMMlt i - l t l l

A HUtory of Bnjllih Utermture,Legoiiis, *. H,

Take Away tbe DarkMia r Bynner, W.One-Wsy Ticket i—- .-Hughes, L.The Song of the Cold -- SitweU, I .Dinner at Eight,

K i u l s u , O. * sTerber, I.M»inly oo the Air . Beerbohm, M.That's. Me All Over . . . Skinner, C. O.It Give* Me Orest Pleasure,

Klmbrougti, I.TRAVEL

Prince, Paris sad the Provinces,Ogrisek, D.

Footloose in France Suttoa, H.P«Ju snd U n t u ...PU1U, U.In Search of South Afrtcs,

Morton. H. C. V.You Meet Them In Mexico Mirtln, B.Ail ihe Beet In the Caribbean,

Clirk. S. A.Highway Aerasa the W«»t Indies,

Lank*. H. C.l imited Moumalus . . Perttle, B.Lands or the Dawning Morrow,

Seals, C.Air Iravel Oulde to Latin America,

Bullot, I.Our American Neighbors,

U. 6. ottlc? of Coordinator oi laier-Ameriean Affairs

BIOUnAPHYJouathau Fiilier, Maine P»r»on.

Obu*. M. BCheaper By the Dozen, Gtlbreth. V, B.Escape from Vermont. Gordon, J.M 8.Savage Landor Elwhi. M.Gilbert and Sullivan Purdy, C. L.F. D. R, -His Personal Letters,

Vol II Roosevelt, E. R. ed.The Pareon Takes » Wife,

Sheerln. M. W. 8.Zulu Woman Reyher, tt. H. ,Henry David Thore&u Krutch, J. W. i

HISTORYCoral and Br«M -..Smith & nncnSwl&t Without Halos Herold. J. C.China. The Land and the People,

Wlnnel4 O. f.Since the Civil War . Llngley, C ft.Roaievelt • Myth -... Flynn, J. XEvolution of Modern I>atln

Amorica . Humphrey!, ft. A.History of Latin ^America for

Schools " Inman. S. O,T!TJ Fall of the Spanish-American

Empire . . . . . . MadarUga, 8. diLatin Amerlean Republics, Munro, D. C.l«st City of the Ineai . Blnghun. M.

FOREIGNOontes Chotils Maupassant, O. deDie Schwane Rote . OOsuin, T. B.Jud Suse -. . '. Tsuchtws.nger. L.Der Orune Dolphin Ooudf*. B.Lotte In Weimar - Mann, T,Menschllcbe Komodle Baroyan, W.Daa Slsbte Kreua .. . Beghers. A/Der Weiss* Turm , TJHman. J, B.D M U t d v o n ' Bernedette Wairtel.- F.Js/ieawwaky und der Oberst,

. Werfel, P.M«dame Curie•. .•„. . -Curie. E.

-FAMPHUF¥rlf&lh

Plan Brltteta Info. Serv.REFERENCE

A Commentary on the Bible,Pe*Ke, A. B.

World Almanac and Book of Pacts.1949

American Book of Dap, DOUJIM, O. W.South American Handbook,

Davits. H., ed.

Laundry Looking forOldest- Customer

Corby'» Enterprise Laundry

party, soon to obaerve iti .fiftiethanniversary, would like to And theelastomer with the longest steelyrecord of patronage to chare thefestivities of « golden Jubilee.

The company haa located onecustomer with 42 year* of patron-age but it believes that there aresome who can aurpaaa that figure.

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTEDGENTLEMAN desires well furnished

room In quiet residential neighbor-hood. Prefers breakfast and park-ing facilities. Reply to Box 158, c/oSummit Herald,

LOSTDOGS — CATS - See Summit Animal

Welfare League notice social' pageSummit Herald If your dog Is lent

SMALL ihetland nheep mongrel; fe-male; white, brown, black markings:named "Patter." Child's pet. Re-ward. Chatham 4-4721-M

1816 'INVESTORS 8AVINOS.PASSBOOK No. 15899. Finder pleate

return to Cltliens Trust Co.. Sum-mit. N. J.

PASS BooK NO. 14870. Return toinlt Trust Co-.

ft RADIO REPAlftlNQ

ROOVTNGLARRY MAT

M MUpl* 8tr«*tPhone Su 6-B382

WABHIira MACmNEBEKPAIRRD

FLOODor Bunnmlt 6-

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MMtA*6 HOMB INSULATIONAW) ttQonWQ OOM^AKT

BANKBOOK 23403, Finder please returnto First National Bank, Summit.

aOLD chain. Sentimental value, Lordit, Taylor or Altmans. Reward. Sum-mit 6-3144-J.

BANKBOOK 24022 MUlbum Wrst Na-tional Bnnk. Please return.

CITIZENS Trust Pass Book No. 13158.Finder please return to Citizen*Trust Co., Summit.

ITS RED CROSS TIME and the Scouts urhelping to put scrossare seen leaving Summitand signs to be placed at prominent spots about the town. Left to rightate Jack Hughlctt, Roy Negus and Jack Snyre, all numbers'of. Troop60 of Calvary Episcopal Church.- (Photo by Jny.l. ,

Sleepyheads onIncrease, SchoolReport States

Attendance i s «U jpehoola atiows• n improvement over ISMS, accord-ing to the report of SuperintendentRoberta vS. Reed, dl*closed at theBoard of. Education meetlnc heldrecently. Thk» y e « the perceot-«ge of attendance to date l» 91214u compared to the IMS yearly fig-ure of 90.72*.

Abaenteea showed &« incrtajeover i««t ytv with a total of4,T25'a d«yw being, missed thus fartliu yr«r wmpared with 4,126 fortlif same period one year ago,Brayton School had the hlfctheitnumber of absentees with 1,032)4dayi. Uuat y««r the figure for thesame school w&a IW81*. I»we«tnumber of absentees was reportedfrom Roosevelt where only 229dayi were lost.

Tard tne*s was alto up «vwr theye*r prtyious with a total of 290"ten o'clock scholar*" compared

; with 211 for the same period a yearago. Leading the Ust of sleepy-hoa<U was the Junior Hlffh Schoolwith sixty (feat year the aame

j school h&d 101) and Jeffersoji andWE and the Scouts an- ..ut, as thvy «re each y«ir, WMhtoVoB""titd"fof'pwmptii«Mthe appe&l for funds. Abovo. a trio of Boy fieouU w i t h o n l y j , ,at<j a t u d ^ n U e a c i , ,nit Chapter"headquttrtt>rii with a. supply of posters frttm ti(vfli, . •• - M Ju»__ #«. mm _.—

Red Cross MotorService WorkersHave Varied Jobs

motor service constantly and arcalw«y«i nei'dod. Volunteeri h«v«A rt'iil opportunity ""to bring coin*

|-fort a« wilt «« pleasure to others,Applicants can secure further in-formation by calling the Summit

"What So you consider your mostInteresting u-'wlgnrnent ?" w»is aquestion asked members of theSummit Red Croaa motor serviee.Every answer was different. AeMrs, O. A. Smith, chairman of themotor aervice, explained, everydriver finds her own work not onlyInteresting but Important

Regardless of the waftther, theregular daily schedule Is main-tained. But .the motor

The total for 1944 was

Shorrock HonoredBy Kiwanis for25 Years Service

H. M«rsh 3h or rock o>fSumtnit Kiwanis was th« subject

ol. ...R relDlutien

conetantly for emergency calk fortransportation. •

It was a Rrd Cross vohinlvcrwho rushed an RH mgtUive factorbaby to a New York hospital andnow excitedly tells how th,e baby;

Is thriving! , 'Blood of a special type for a pa-

t i e n t a t Overlook. Hospital wasobtained through the New YorkRed Cross and'two New York hos-pitals and brought to Summit.

A double amputee .veteran wastaken to the Vetetana' Hospital inthe Bronx so he could l«»rn todrive.

Because of the Red Cross motorservice, n Lyorw veteran was ableto see his 100-year-old mother wholived in South Jer'sey and could nolonger visit him. • .

Besides the work with the vet-erans and those connected withthe chapter activities, the raotorservice cooperated with transpor-tation for certain projects of thevarious locnl organizations includ-ing: Boy Scouts, YVVCA, I'aMsaioTownship VYelfai-e Society. PublicSchool Nurse, Family Service. Men- jtal Hygiene Society, Personal Serv-ice, and the Union County Tuber-culosis League. _ •

New members are added to thi

I'b'y his follow service clubTuesday praised him for nervinRTuw»d«y |)rn«iriK him for servingtho club for. 25 years in "an abli\tlri'lwH :iu<i efficient manner, andby his IH rsfTwring talents htM (!•••voted"Iiimsrir to the best Interestsof trjf ckib."

Mr. Hliorrock.Avas .dirccU-4- to,wr e—sent I ho rttiolution to Mrs. Shor-reck because of permission-'vsl•gr»iiitt*d her husband to atlrnd aKiwnni.s meeting r(*cntly In lieuof helping hia wlf« celebrato herbirthday.

President Bryant Griffin of Ki-wrsary ronunlttoe headed byElmer Houston to BfSfomlt plnnnMarch IV for the calibration ofthe occasion.

Ooorgo Boorujy. cbalrinan of theHub's committee for the SummitHome for Children, said the ap-peal for tools to be? used for boys;it the home would cloae nextweek. Kiwanion Don Case .an-nounced trwvt S^ott Hi-Y memberswould spend Saturday "springhouse cleaning at thi? homp."

A'.sound film, "Unfinished Busi-ness," was presented telling aboutthe steel industry.

Opium I* derived from the whitepoppy.

ingwiLch. i t .was-a local exchange bulletin.

A new policy dealing with teach-er absences has received attention,he stated, «nd several other school.vyitenu have requested copies ofthe Summit policy on sick leave.

2,625 compared with 3.5C0 one yearago this t!m«.

Mi-, Reed aUo reported on thtcontact* b«tng made with collegesby JcwiSph OC.Shuttleaveorth, direc-tor of guidance service. Arrange-menu have been made to have rep-rvscntativeg of the various men'sand women's colleges visit the high

res:planning college eduoation. A iutn-ttury of colleges cooperating in thUprogram shows tiwt all of the na-tion's leading universities and col-l e g e ace represented.

The superintendent requestedPermission of the Board to attendthe annual convention of the Amer>lean .Association of School Admin-istrators to be held March 37-80 atPhiladelphia. He also reported onmeetings held with teachers dur-

On the evening of January 1,1781, large mimber* of troops th'eivencamped In Jockey Hollow nearMorTistown bFOKtriflto open inu-tiny. In ipile of the efforts ofGeneral "Mad" Anthony Wayne toatop them, several hundred of th«men deserted the army.

Closer Family Affinity NeededTo Combat "Problem Children"

Better family relationship laneeded for tht prevention of prob-

130 Scouts andParents AttendAnnual Dinner

A group of 130 Scouts and theirparent* attended the annuaj fam-ily night dtnntr of Troop and62 last Monday averting at theparish hail of Central PresbyterianChurch. Table exhibits illuatmt-ing many of the Scout merit badgesubjects featured the annual pro-gram which continued a traditionof no *pe*che*.

H. E. Mendenhall, neighborhoodscout commUaioner, who served asrasjttr of ceremonies, Introduced agroup of more than thirty adultsand boys who are taking an activspart In the tetdmhlp and direc-tion of the Troop. *nd ExplorerPost. Among guests were MarshallLombard, president of tha OntralMen's Club which tponori the twoScout units. Stanley Morgan, dis-trict chairman of the Boy Scoutsof Summit and Ntw Providence,and Ruaswll Lauver, scoot execu-tive of the Watchung Are* Coun-cil,

John N#her, concert linger, whoserve* a* an assistant tooutmasterof the troop, ipang so^ral icloe. In-cluding the old-time favorite,"Old M«n River." Color movie* byRobert Young showed the parentsthe activities of the troop on thecamporee at Sahlff Scout Rescrva-

un» l*»t July. Another movie byRichard Town ley recalled an ex-pedition of the boys In the Post.

Philip Kreider, scoutmaster; wasgiven «n electric lantern a* a tok-en of appreciation of hte eightyears of service., The presentation

tern children. Judge libby ESachar of Union County JtrmtUt«nd Domestic Court, declare*Monday night at a Brayton Par«nt-Teacher meeting.

Speaking on "Problems of Par«nts and Children," Judge Saesau•aid, "More children are disturbedemotionally because of poor fam-ily relations than for airy otherreason."

Pols ting out that all children getemotionally upset at one time oranother, Judgr 3*ch»r stressed'that the only way to avoid upsetyoungsters from becoming re«n-acts to society ii to n<i them iscoping with their problems,added that problem children donot come from Just poor famiiiMor delinquent neighborhoods.

Emotional children, she said,stem from minority groups, brok-en homes and tho#» who havepoor group contact!. Declaringthat "we talk a good line of de-mocracy," the judge said, "it sunfortunate that some young ptc*pie find we don't, practice it."

Judge Sachar al#o scared menfor neglecting their families whilepursuing wealth. While money ita major factor, she said, childrenneed their-father's friendship andcompanionship.

"It is pitiful when a man grow*older," s-he declared, "and find*his youngster only thinks of himas the man who brlngg horns th«money." . . •

F**mtllM thoutd attend church,together, the judge added, and ex-tensive group activities should bedeveloped.

^MwrTSiwnirirWorld Qovtrnment Wtth, ofli-

cisliy proclaimed by Oov. Alfred KDrUcoll for the *e«k of M»reh fto 13, Is being observed Jocslly byan open meotins; at tht YMCA to-morrow at 8:18 p. m, John H, Ware,executive director of the itste

w«* made by senior patrol loader | b r R n ; h ' of the United* Wo'rtd VtdT-R l d H d b b h l f f th |Ronald Hedberg on behalf of theboys and the troop committee.

To Tour EurofM withYal»Glt«Club

Richard Hamilton of 24 Ridgeavenue will be with the Yale GleeClub <m its fifth European lourthis summer, university official*announced this week.

The QIe« Club will give concert!In tond&flr TatMf, Ahulerdsin,'Oopenhagen, O«Io, Bergt-n, Stockshoini, Visby and Helslnk 1 . ,_ ' 'Z^i

Since entering Yale, Mr. Hamll-ton has won his numerals «w

erslUti, willspeaker.

member of th« freshman laerowand was « member of the

Apollo Gloe Clufe. He Is a mem! ber of the junior class and.1 graduate In June, 1950,

NarktUnQ Counsel

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See the lateit In dotlgm, derontiom snd equip-cnont before you ttsrt building. Add beauty,eomfort and! Mtivenlene* i» jottt horn* with-out «ddlti| te th« enrt,

Yen tm ftotm taren|h ill* fnllntie F.*hlbitpn»m» and H * |I)« mnii «ppe«llnj and dur«bl«lyp»» «t msttriili, wull «ey«rinfi, tlllni indj.nint cffrcn A W n*w Idsn in ihe B M of(Uf i and Ilihtinf «t(«rl«, eelnrfnl pl«M(i- wallb.i«fdt snd rhrom# trlmmitifi, bMntlfal hard*wnod lionrdi lor walntr«iln| tffevi* In * v,id»vnrifty ni llnl«liri.

Y«« »!• »ffniiled «verv hfll itt (*>t wirklngour lurmonloiu rolor irliMiet wllb wallpaper,ptlnt, lbi«lt«tH, tilt ind for t«l««tia| hardwar*and UfMlm Ilkittre*.

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HOME DESIGNS, MATERIALSAND'

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THI SUMMIT HMALP, THURSDAY. MAXCH 10, H4t

ChrysltrWillShew New '49Models Tomorrow

The Mcyw*Wern«r Motor Co. of811 Springfield avenue ta Joiningwith CSirysler dealers all over thecountry tn holding the first show-ings of the "Silver Anniversary"models tomorrow and* the publicwill have a chance to am whatthis company has achieved by wayof celebrating the completion of aquarter-century of business. It isunderstood that Chrysler will »howmore change* in design and engi-neering than ia any previousmodel.

Among other things, tht car hasbeen made considerably moreroatny in its passenger compart-nteht, and it has four Inches mor<wheelbaae. Vet it U shorter over-all, narrower and lower than itsimmediate predecessor. There arewore than 60 engineering ad-vance*, Including a. higher-com-pression engine that Increaseshorsepower and torque, while pro-moting gasoline economy...

The new Plymouth car, whichajso is sold by all Chrysler dealers,Is scheduled to be introduced nextweek.

Old Guard ToldFriendship IsKey to Peace

"Friendship the Key to WorldPeace," was Dr. E. L. Karp's topicfor his talk to hu cornrade* of theOld Guard on Tuesday morningin tfie YMCA, He said that al-though the ideal world is one"Where w»r shall be no aore,"it can hardly be expected for manygeneration*, It can be expedited,

Jewish CenterTo Hold PurimDance March 19

A Purim dance, sponsored by theSummit Jewish Community Cen-ter, will be held March 19 at thisBeechwood Hotel, l t*wa# an-nounced yesterday by MatthewZelgner, of Beuvolf avenue, dancecommittee chairman. Proceeds

d«nce will[go Ip the build-"Ing fund "for a new" Center.

Mr. ZelgQer said that In additionto music by Carl Miller'* orchestrathere will be other entertainmentwhich to- being arranged by AbeIrwin of IrU road.

Mis* Ruth Berr, former vocalistat the Waldorf-Astoria and Roxytheater, will be the featured sing-er, Mr. Zelgner added.

In conjunction with the March19 affair a program-Journal will bedistributed. Mm Robert Sellgman

•"©T""BeaW6trchairman..

he said, by loviag one's neighbor<u oneself. Friendship i* the dy-namic power for implementing

Illustrating this principle thespeaker Cited especially the friend-ly cooperation of General Elsen-hower with Churchill, Roosevelt,Montgomery and other!; the unify-ing power of Great Britain azaongher varioua colonies, the amalga-mating force of the United State*among Immigrants from otherlands. He cited such movementsaa the Freedom Train, adoption of

war children, CARE gift* and workof the varknu dnirchc*. J. WinterDavis, Hart Darlington and CharlesThorp alao elaborated upon thetheme. The cuatomary orchid waspresented by William Kerr.

Secretary Roy Baker reportedplans for an Old Guard chapter atMinneapolis and, Tracy Griswoldreported on recent ealia to severallocal prospects-. Harry Guest re-ported on a trip to PuddlngstoneInn, near Boonton, mad* last week

by IS member*.Aft the February IS n»eeting Dr.

Edwin L«wli of Drew Universitywill speak on "PhikMtoptay andHuman Values."

Law Finn DissolvedAnnouncement hac been mad*

by Edward A. Pizd and Frank A.Plzsf of the diasoiirtJoa of toe tewfirm of Pizii and Piwi- EdwardPlnl will continue the generalpractice of law at &3 Springfieldavenue and his brother, Frank, willcontinue the general practice oflaw at* 30 Beechwood road

Dr.AO.To Speak atLfacohiTMCA

t i e Ueenim YWCA win conducta £eil£wrsliip saaoker foe membersand tfeeir firfesdp at 1:30 p jn.Marefa 3* ia tit* Uaeoia T aadl-torjuML T&e-pregnuH i* uader theaiispieea of Us* naattbezahip com-mttte of «$icfei Stcfite* WBnareof SmOM Onset is rfaairmaa.

Gatat speaker wM be Dr. J. O,

Hill of Kewarfc. Active a* a com-munity to*4er, Dr. Bill wlU <Ut>cttas "Problems Facing Oar Goo*•unit ies and the Contribution*We Can Ms** in florins; U M K . "

Music for the occasion, wbUchia {be fir*4 of l u kind In severalyears, will be tendered by PercyPott of Springfield avenue. ,

Ia the nine years from 1S*T to18M on a ten-nolie stretch of beachBear Atlantic City, more, than 60vessels became grounded on theshore, five of the 90 during onenight

torn Drama Guild ofEpiscopal Church w « i

Mr.» i« l l lw.HenryR| e h a r ! l

co-nuwagers. of th« p r o d * 5-r«terd«y annoyed £ing cast: John Wisner,R u d » P h l I i T i J ;, , l I i t T i J i O f t ; A .Virginia Gilbert, Bobtad Lok Mitchell.

In a recent report, Mrs.man stated, "the cooperation ofSummit business and professionalmen was excellent." She added thatthe Committee "wishes to thankthe Summit community for it* gen-erous support."

Ticket* for the dance are avail-able at Zelgner'a Furniture concerh, *?2 Sprlhgfieid avenue.

11-Year-Old GirtVentriloquistEntertains Rotary

Rotarlans on Monday heard ands*w an eleven-yrnr-nld female Ed-gar Bergen demonstrate her abil-ity as a ventriloquist with hermanikin "George."

Sandra Marks, an English glrliving with her family in Elisabethformerly a resident of Bath, Som-erset, England, aeema to have afair chanoe to go places with herability «s « ventrlloqubt if she fol-low* up that profession In earnest.Charlie McCarthy won't have any-thing on George, if Monday's dem-onstration Ira criterion to go by.Sandra was accompanied by hermother. Sandra la self-taught.One of "George's" stunts was torepeat the alphabet backward*.Sandrad received spontaneous ap-plause.

In the absence of l>onard EBest, Sandra WAS Introduced byWalter R. Eddy, Rotary secretary.A* a gtiwrt representing Mr. Bestw*a Fred Ballenback, an engineerwith Mr. Best's Springfield com-pany,

Guests were introduced by WillieBaldwin who. with Mrs. Baldwin,has just returned from a vacationspent in the west: Ralph B. Wolih,former local Rotarlan, Morrtatown;Paul W. Drake, Madison: Dr. PaulMcAlpIn, guest of Walter S. Eddy.

Mora nickels are iwed than anyother Anwrlcwn coin.

IF YOU N t L D

A L0AN1 m jhy Pay

I MoreI . . than the

I BANK RATH

IsMe «f Monthly f ****

•wiTHM, ilia, i iM"i«r~iSiilit, mm

IKis,14.

MintMrinwini-fniiMiiiiiiniiifi i .. m-nmi:,^ .• ir..immuWMMem>af^

THE SUMMITTRUST COMPANYMtMMK riOfHAL OtPOStT

INSUPIANCC tmt,

DURIC l ib!

£*

Cracker and

Cheese Cass«roleMarian K«n», Amirican St»f»«

Mwm (aryie* Biir«au

•

OPEN FRIDAY t i l 9&Large Size Dozers

tenclcf~~

Today'* best orange value, more juice in these large size Floridps!

• Cfm* Cracktr*i 9k. aracMwd ch*HM, 4ie*d»•>!—imil » n u H i MutUn

X tatwMM »nl»n *titBait and »*»atr'a hanf-eMintf a*M SwlXcuM milk

Crumble craefctrs and mis *lth cSheeit. musturd, Wcrctitenhlis Sauc* and•nltm salt BMUWB to tatta with silt and M»P«r. SUct « u tnd slate Inu n t t d i In sUcvnat* lsjeri wtth eraeJttr mlxtun. Raft a Urn slices to«*irdia« wtlh. hrer ral» q er all. B»t« «t 3W r. for 38 t* 49 minutes.<hjbrtttt tel dltI B«rrw8- •»—

Seedless Grapefruit 2 15cJersey Apples = r N . 2 -29cRome Beauty Apples Tl 2** 25cFancy Fresh Broccoli *»* 29c

Cleaned Spinach '£*£.• 19cf Green Beans STL. 2 •* 29c

Yellow Onion Sets 2»»29<fGlenside Grass Seed 5 t , 199

Glendale Club Cheese 2lbbOX 75cUnmarchable value! Mswttows «s*w! Keep a box on hand for tasty, economicit Lenten menus! Only i t Acme!

Amcr Loaf Cheese S i . * 45cDomestic Swiss Cheese * 69cKraft Velveeta . J ^ , 29cAged Cheddar Cheese *• 69c

OOLD HAl \Um CartM)! faft* taqas i

Strictly Fresh Eggs s i n

Tomatoes F a n c * BoxSelected °X

Top quality, firm, ideal for slicing. Buy a few boxe^now!

FAMOUSFOODS

•I UIIY'I•IMS. MM

45c

Fruit Cocktailreadies »<••« M«I».. **+*.Bartlett Pears " " Y V »Plume !'"" °'1™* "™I.Sliced PineappleCrushed Pineapple^"Y129cTomato Juice u»« 211T 25cTomato Juice un™««* «* 28c

lil«$«on 3 1 c

bbysBeans DPickles " " " " — *» .UIBY'I

Sweet£ickle Chips "g 37c

Sardines In Oil *tT l i eGorton's Cod 'mm^M *16cCodfish Cakes SftiZtL 22cCodfish S i X 1 S 18cCodfish Cakes W i r . . . 20cSalmon S.^^ w

M M I 49cSardines " T T " T 29cTuna Fish 5S8 "*• ... 39CTMUPSS1" - "^ - a * „" 4lcPis*A *-A»O!lNA iMni Una Ottiln * | A

Rice h«, l t % ^ 20cEgg Noodles"" " L * 19c5010 MAI

Macaroni, Spaghetti £ 15cCatme4

ASCO MNCY

*ico met

Pork & Beans 2 ' £ 21cLima Beans *S?m 25cTomatoes £ f 2 "T 25cPeas t T ^ ^ ^ 15c

Grape Juiceb,nl* AJC

Swift'sPREM'£T 41c

Beech-NutBaby Food

«"•'"•'• 10 jtT 93c

CRISCOi;35c^ 97c

Chiffon SoapFlakes k Sale

30cR*«ular pkfl. wily 1c withl«rf« ak|. • ! I t t . Both far

TIDE"Oceam of Sud«"

••tint* * ' C

Hunt ClubDog Food5 1 , 65c

SwiftCleanser 1c*

*Wh*n y*«i toy Mrs

SUPERSUDS

Silvirwar. S«tOn Our

Card Plan

#f.«>$Itmffmf

knives

Canned FruitsFruit Cocktail S L - 37c•awi - mi j t rumk lii Ixtrfl *I9^r- lUfflS ffta% ^w» SO t. «•« ^^* -

Freestone Peaches a«tT 25cAsco Peaches S : « - <.. 30c

Canneil JuicesOrange Juice 2 ™L 21cBlended Juice 3 r 2 9 cGrapefruit Juice 3 ^129cTomato Juice I T " 3 « '' 28c"Ilear-Fto Rotated" CofieenAsco Coffee^ i,44c " t ^

RICHER BLEND, Ground frtsh to your order.

Wincrest Coffee £. 40c *XTLIGHTER BODIED, vlflortm tatt*. Fresh «round.

Ideal Coffee J551 . ^ 5 5 cHEAVY BODIED. Tops them all! Try kl

Cakes, CerealsEducator Crax "JJ 27cGraham Crackers T X 28cSocial TeasMilieo ^ ^.Hi-Ho Crackers T*,,Vanilla Wafers S * 28cWheat Puffs S 2 S 15cRice Puffs ^ ^ *.... 10c

Gold Seal Eggs ^TJ^JtrdlcSilver Seal Eggs SH • TT 57cDHtthMgriPrincess Margarine £ 27c

Asco Margarine JH 31cPabsfett " " ^ ^ T X 25cChateau Cheese 29cChateau Cheese 2 L 83c

Kay Natural Cheddar > 59cMuenster Cheese »49cBleu Cheese * 69cM&fjBA2kw3fcKraftVelveeta 2tr87c

Dairycrest Ice CreamJ I C ^ ^ ^ Sav-U-Trim

S im TIHI Money!

Frying Chickens %r. d f J l d o | I | !

Pork Loin (Whole orKfNr Naif)

Tosiy, lean pork is rich in Vitomin B, easy to digest!

Chuck Roast Beef

•fe#*ft? l l V WRib Veal ChopsBeef TongueS

5 5 c

79c

T 31c14c I f Smoked Cala Ham M5c

Sirloin Steak -63cFresh Ground Beef fc45cChuck of Lamb * 39CSpare Rib$ *49c

Slab BaconLambs LiverStewing tombBreast VealMeat SausageMidgetSalamiPhila ScrappleMeat Loaf ^Liverwurst

SJF

Junket Fudge Miximui

Spaghetti Sauce

QUICK 30c Teddys Fillet of FloundS t b i "pg

Uncle Ben's Rice C T X 22cPard Dog Food 2 JS 27cCharge Dog Candy ^ r 9c

l l ^ l ^ 49cCocoate Waers^tirXSvcChocolate Bits -"ETX 21cAjax Cleanser ^ 12cOctagon Powder 2 ' ^ 15cOctagon Cleanser 2 — 13cHittHir COCOA Mfim

Toilet Soap SSI 4 -*- 28ctan mm

Toilet Tissue 2 '" i t" 21c

16c I Strawberries " " V ? L 39cer

Limas

•% *9c Orange Juice *^ T^ 1 25c*rtr«M<« r«o* KM ta All

S|N*i«l m i W«fc-1M! VJrfisil. L M

Chocolate Decorerte Bar Coke '•* 3 9 crkfi dweiite. M g * kino

withbJodti, 6 forki

stalnlttt6 ftotpooni

t t d

itttlbJodti, 6 forki. 6 ftotpooni, 6•oup ipooni. Wtll ptattd withpurt illvtr on tht Unfit qualityntcktl •llvtr. G«t yoon now!

Mankdi

Louisiana Crunch Ring 45cCocoaniri Cream Bar Cake 39c•—Sfereosse* Coffee Cake 29c

Supreme Sandwich Bread 15cSupreme Assorted Rolls £ 15cSupreme While Brand £ M 4 c

Jelly Streussel Coffee Cake •«» 25c •;mm « » i *

s.iiBBPCJHI

THE HERALD

Many Think\FaMty:We .Now LessSuccessful Than in Parents' Time

eD

Byr,*The~New *en*y Po«

is h&ppettfrMf *o ' a m *today? Is it as suc-

^ f a s it was in our par.Sgeueration?

When the New Jersey pub*K, was asked their opinion* .*. Subject in a statewide sur-

half—48 per cent—ofjtied said tamily life l»

successful now than It was inparcnttf generation. -* Only about

a. third (34% >c o n s i d e r it

' more succeea-fill

When a cross-section of NewJ e r s e y resi-dents were ask-ed:"Gen e r a I ly

• p e a k i n g dothink f a m i l y

,j#e today > more successful or1MS successful than it was in,our parents1 generation?"

jl,e response was: 'Ins successful todayMore siK'ceasfulAbout the sameNo opinion

It will be noted that the "lees,uccessful" group outnumbers bya slight margin the combined."more successful" and,"about thelame" groups, U8%to46%. r

That many New Jersey residentshave some mtegivlngs about thesuccessor current family llf« waarevealed In the New Jersey Pollfindings as reported on November18, 1948. At that time seven out

do white-collar workem (profes-sional people, owner* and man-agers of busuieMws, sales peopkand clerical workers).

The remits by occupationalgroups:

Less More About NoSue. Sue. Same Op,

ffiM2"'tt* * 5* 'workers J5S 32 9 4AdulU between the agw of 30

and 44, the group with the mostschool age children, also indicatemore approval of today's familylife than do other age ?roujxa.

Less More Aboui No8uc. Sue. Same Op.

2l-2» ye»r» JO't 32 14 430-44 years 45?' 42 10 345 years god ovtr 49'r 29 13 9

One interesting sidelight m to-dayW survey Is that residents ofsmall towns and rural areas—theplaces many bolicve to be best

suited for rearing children—«vi-ueace no more approval of present-day family life than do big citypeople. AJJ a matter of fact event '

Less More About NoSue. Sue, Same Op.

Rural residents 5i r. 25 is a2M0-M.99S 5<Kr 32 14 425,000-99,999 46'. 43 7 4100,000 and over f in 33 12 g

These findings may indicate thatmany New Jersey people thinkthat advances in material w«ll-belng; and living comforts havebeen bought at the -expense- ofgood family relations.

There has undoubtedly been again in material possessions andliving comforts sine*.- our parents'generation; but if th» gain hasbrought with it deterioration ofthe family unit, the price paid forit may have been txto high,

April CancerDrive WillAid Research

In order to ratoe t»e necessaryfunds to carry on the AmericanCancer Society's programs of re-search, lay eduoatioa and lay serv-ice, the New Jersey Division,through its various county chap-ters, will conduct a drive duringthe month of 'April, which is "Can-,cer Control Month."

Forty per cent of all the fundscontributed will be forwarded tothe national society to be used inthe search for the causes and curefar cancer. The balance will beretained in the State to be tuedin the various counties for medicalprograms and in carrying out theeducation and lay service pro-grams. , ,, ,„., " •

Cancer, hidden undpr a cloak ofsuperstition and ignorance for gen-erations, 1» being driven out intothe open. Hope for the victims is

replacing the fear «l«-gradual!ment u d u a re*oit motemore pe >p!« are making periodicvisits tc their family p h y l u mfor heal h mainteiMzic* examina-tion*. T le result M that cave* ofcancer <re bemg detected in Uwearly »U ges when the chance* ofcure are

Enoouing awaindieatttthe Ami'the direof theUniversi

.ConimthU aurof PernEducatiJerseystated tout ofadmit tpeople \the rc.suprogramBray. "<

thebest.evidence of a grow-to

in a survey conducted fortcan Dancer Society ucrferlion of Dr. Rensyp lilscrtsurvey Research Centi r,y of Michigan. .•nting on the resuitB of•«X Dr. Willa-m E. Bray

j Be *»d v u iwf*nr*4;.-t9 In privatej ouiy is hu^i-hu»hT tones.. Today «j>a result of the jociety'* campaign

! th* js-vt n danger t'g*M of the dis*; mm mn ifcomiag better known

•dolt Americans are takingof the opportunity of

physiaai cheek-up offered by phy-r,<rian«. The remit* are *h»wingie the number of case* wherethe disease ha* been arrt«ted orthe patient has been Maured ih«tcane*r do«« not exist"

The survey further* indicatedthst half of the nation'* popula-tion, could came one or more cor-rect j&mptom» but that three outof ten persons mined incorrect or

win thj* fight and bring ameer \ A M W 1 -^ -fully into the light of truth wherei ' * " " » **%it can be controUed." j ?««***«» termlaology may Tmm

reached a sew p«ak. If on« „The. Atlantic Citjr Onvention j laat week's report from a friend

Hall, erected in 1526 and stil: be-j who claimed he had seen a procure-ing paid for, is the only indnor; men* catalog that lifted • "Pongarena in the world which pan: baib». Ping." — Pathfinder

a regulation football xam--

t*»rton. ofn Committee of tht Newdivision of the Society.lat toOuy better than on*very two peoplet>y know or have knownho ha%-« canc-er. "Ttsui Ut of the broatl fdu-.attona!•of trie society." .said I>r

>nly a few yearn ego car-

are still prevalent, too, inf part* of the country includ-

ing the f«jlaoy th*t cancer i» con-im-giouM, which it is not. Other*Snslevt? that it is hereditary, which

" ;•: is not. - -.-*X*r.Til*uch t&tee notions as thr-ac

-.ir*; completely eradicated in the, mindA.of. the people," concluded' l>r. Bray. "»>.- twnnot expect to

May We Serve You?SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

IMPROVEMENT LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANSSave by Mail — Free Folder on Request

INVESTORS SAVINGSA N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N

Mlllhurn Ofririe . I'nion Off(r» titUh fhnrch OffleetM Main Strwt . M\ ^tu>?i>sant Ate, 3« IVajhlnfton Pl»c«

Orer fi.OOO.OOOOO

48%34"12"6"

^ r * v e r j t e n p e 9 B e : r i ? :placed the responsibility lor juve-nile delinquency squarely at theparents' door.

A higher proportion of college-trained people believe that familylife » "less successful" today Onthe other hand people with onlygrade school educations aw not «oritical of today's home life.The difference In attitude ac-

cording to degree of education canbe seen in the following table:

High Grade' Unsuccessful 53* 30Tc 44'.

More successful 28 , 35 35About the same 19 13 . 10No opinion 5 3 "

Manual workers throughout thestate (craftsmen,, machine opera-tors, policemen, waltressea labor-ers, etc.) report far more satisfac-tion with family life today than

State ServesLocal BusinessIn Foreign Trade

Aid to New Jersey business con-cerns and Industries interested Inforeign trade U extended through

'special services in the State De-partment of Conservation andEconomic Development, accordingto an announcement by Com-missioner Charleu R. Erdrnan, Jr.M<vst recent data being made avail-able by the Department i« a state-ment on "How to Do BusinessUnder the Marshall Plan," theCommissioner added.

The Department also has infor-mation prepared by the EconomicCooperation Administration pro-viding the names of foreign buy-tr» and the goods purchased. Thematerial hr provided to New Jer-sey businessmen who request itM an aid to carrying on trade inforeign market*.

Commissioner Erdman explainsthat under the Marshall Plan, .*b,CEconomic Cooperation Adminis-tration ts calling for an expendi-ture of $e,10O,0O0,0d0 In the Interestof the 16 participating countriesduring the first 15 months. To d«teabout one-half of the six billionhflfi been expendedPbut not *1I ofthis amount has been In theUnited States. Some buying is doorfrom Canada, some from SouthAmerican countries and a consid-erable amount from many othereountrlra. latest figures from theRCA, «how about 53 per centthe amount expended so far has•"•en used for purchases in theUnited States.

According to competent author- ;^». pxportu from the United ,8t<ite« for 1M8 will show a decline 'from the previous ye*r of about15 t« jo p#r e#nt. The decline'"wild have neert at least as greatM 33 per cent without the Impactof EC A, purchase*, It Is believed.

Although the New Jemey De- jnnment of Conservation andEconomic Development Is pre*P*r(l«l to supply heretofore unpub-"fl data, actual contacts for

KttU>* or purchase* mustf. through th« rejrulur «•«•

n trads channel*. Informationprvj«dure, nanv* of llrms «!*•M In lmport**jiport trad#, com-

w handled and othtr p*r-""•nt ««u is ftralbtbte from th«N»w htmy CounoU*f Conservation andwvptonmtnt, »ut P Hot**, Ttm-WR.

At

w«*4t.B. MeKuiM of (5Md«n,

!'»*! duft So.rrl Mnt iin o « .

* «»4I f«r actNt stfvlet.

WtllltM m. Mt-

ldom mentioned in pub-

ALSO IN OUR MONTCLAIR STORE

4 -

Iliw orchid, and metmolta vHiitt . . •

at w«H m wenond block and navy!

Luxtirlout rayon nnm faflfo

dfraptd, pktfid, clinging softty . . •

for ftettorv on a toriiig

• « . and imtxotcMdly priced! Mlst«f* ilfetf. 25.00.

HAHNI ft CO. Ntttr

INFORMATION PLEASEThey Don'tAlways AskFor Numbers

By

Miss Dorothy McGovern ofLinden is one of 39 telephoneoperators at Bell Telephone'sElizabeth information bureauwho makes a living answer-ing questions. Last week westepped up to her glass en-cased booth and started ask-ing questions about ques-tions.

Obligingly she plusgtd in an em-tra hradsrt and handed them tatu. These we clamped over ourpars and for a short time eaves-dropped on the rrctivlng t.nd ofinformation please. , ^

IrjimMtintHy the switchboardbuew-d Miss McGovern, "Inforrrm-tion," *«id the voice with a smile,

"Operator could you give methe number of the ICIM CandyCompany in B&yonne," inquired avoice at the other end of the wire.

The young, attractive operatorturned to her alphabetic&l recordlisting of phonei and rapidlythumbed her way .through the

Study OrvtsPublic PrefiltOf School Heads

A i«U» »t •hurt! about tbtsupartnUndcnti of Ntw Jtrwytohool systsm* Is toturtd lit tMFebruary law* of tilt Nmr J«r»«yeducation*! Review, They preswtttdate gathered by th« R#»e*rcbDivision of the New Jer*«y Ed-ucation Association.

They Indicate thai half the NewJersey »up*rintendenU of school*have had twenty.flve yeaw ormote experience, and have servedtheir present communities forfifteen years or more. Three outof ten hold Ph.D degrees and nineout of ten hold M.A.'a.

The study shows that half thesuperintendents are paid $5030 orbetter, with their salaries some-what dependent upon their train-ing and the sice of their staffs.The average superintendent hasa staff of about sixty-five. Theirsalaries, the Review notes, com-pare unfavorably with those re-ceived by such other professionalworkers as scientists, civil en-gineers, and physicians.

As a result of rising costs ofliving, the study shows, the NewJersey superintendent last yearreceived an average salary which,in terms of real purchasing power,was $1,313 below his 1030-40 aver-age.

"I'm sorry sir,'* »he told the un-seen inquirer, "but I don't find,an\i number listed under thatname."

"Well then maybe It's a con-tainer corporation," the .inquireroffered byplanation

way further of ex-

Once more she looked through

WIIEV AN OPERATOR ANSWERS to "InformationPlease" it m&y b« anything from an emergency callfrom a mother whose child has very nearly drownedto an inquiry aa to. "who was the inventor of thetelephone," bom another, mother whose child needs

the Information for his homework. Most calls ofcourse are for telephone numbers, but even therethe amazing public makes life interesting tor tripoperators. . . ',.

TIPS FOR PARENTSThe next time the small fry is

sent away from the table to washhi» hands, and he turn* aroundwith the Inevitable, "Both ofthem?" answer in the negative.Tell him to weah just one—4?ellhim you're interested to know howhe does 'It.

CATCHING UPWITH

THE WORLDBy GWGGORV HEWLETT

Through the medium of two entirely different kindsof action, tiie world's two most powerful nations added fuelto the cold war flames last week. ,

The United States did it the more direct way—by send-ing a giant bomber around the world in an unprecedented

non-stop flight. Soviet Russia didi

formation still failed to revealany Iclca, either container orcandy.

A r e l i g h t begay to Blink abovethe operator's' booth, which she

her directories. But the new In-; <fild, signaled the supervisor who

OR. 5-8993 )

MONUMENTSMARKERS

Cemetery lettering

. OTTO W, LARSONForty Yearn of Continuous Servloa

13 Woodland Terrace Livingston 6-0056

would check further and call theparty back. ,

"Right now things at* a littlebit stow," Miss McGovern noted,"but during rush hours, in themornings between nine and twoand in the late afternoons betweenfive and seven, we answer up to60 questions an hour,"

Most of the questions asked, ofcourse, are for routine telephonenumbers. Often though accordingto Miss McGovern, subscribers ap-parently also consider Informationthe source for railroad schedulesand current biilinga at the local

"We just have to direct them tothe proper authoritica in suchcases," she *aid.

Mix Russell Mallett, district traf-fic superintendent, obeerving near-by explained that Informationoperators are screened principallyfor two abilities;: ability toond for Imaginative powers.

D M * * wft* •«/<*• (Kit$40400,000 InttUution

DIMCTDMM M t. lock**front Irltto*

Oo»ld CronhttmWilliam I . H«kt#

D». Harry O. Hollwlomtt V, lge«

Prank C. MtM«w»Jem** K. Mctdrwm

ornctM

•HOW. . .and are INSURED!^

Small sumi, set aside each week, or

larger amounts up to $5,000, will givt

you such earnings. in New J«r»ay'»

largeit, imurecl Savings and Loan.

A Carters! account is the financial

standby of 40,000 thrifty families.

New account! fnvffa*ffry mall or In p«r**«.

Arthur T. S<oUi, Imnmt

O»rordt Duffy.*"' $my.e Mort.i,

Cowpfrol'ti

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION866 BROAD STREETMTV/ARK 2 , N . J .

A PIECE OFYQUR MIND

By KARL FLAT2ER, Psychologist.

Income tax time has come again. As usual, we pay overa portion of our money, vdth much grumbling and somestretching of the truth. If we were, however, to regard theg

as ^art j>a^that we owe to this country, we would doubtless feel better

ht QUAUTY

ALEXANDER SMITH

ALL WOOL t x 12 RUGrim f x i S R u a CUSHION

MANYIIAUT1PULPATTERNS

SpecialOffer!

Limited Time Only

54 95 tor

n \m\ut you piin'l afford »» ntl«« If you tie*! *

hnnw. Fftnioiu Al«.t»nil*r ShnlMi In ulunnlnf

Cora* in today:

rug for

n«w paiurm and apiirltllng eolorfu)

Opnt KtrntHg Till 9-Um

411 I»*y Stmritfttk.

SMITH

This perhaps is a happy stand-ard of selection for Mrs.; EileenMeyerhoff, also of Linden, opera-tor at Information for three yearsobserved that "It seems as if thapublic's moat common falling isto give Incorrect spellings ofnames. We hav« to flgurs out ailthe possible combinations. Whenwe finally do* hit upon the correctapdllng they generally say, "Thut'jJust what I aald at first!"

Despite an occasional headacheMr*. Meyerhoff like* her work be-eau»e, iihe says, "each call issomething different."

Once, she mulled, someonephoned to ask if it were true thatNew Jersey had the best highwaysin the nation. H wasn't until shegot home tbat she discovered ithari been her father's version ofa practical joke.

Business men are most impa-tient with delays, she thinks;housewives the most understand-ing "because they hsve mor« timeI suppose."

But all In all she enjoys helpingpeople, in particular those whonound as if they really need as-sistance. Vm instance *hj remem-bered Jtae distressed mother whoTewntly called for help. Her two-year-old son hid fallen Into abackyard pond and had v«rynearly drowned. I n f o r m a t i o nphoned for an irntttitftneft whicharrived In time to sav« the child,

Another call required attention."I'd like the number of th#

Shore CWe. I t s under th« nameof Cohen I bpliflvp,"

(living thp number Mrs, Meyer-hoff turned bnck:

Smith* and <feit«a#ft'There are two namta I don't

like to look up," she exclaimed;"Smiths and JonMti. In the UnionCounty directory th#r§ «r» fourcolumn* of Smiths. Peoplsj e»!l up,asking for the number of Smithon Mulberry avenue, no Initials oranything, all the time not refill-ing that there may be? two or thrteSmlthn on thut street"

Th<» ph«»n« bosks used !>y Infor- jmutton,operators are not ld*ntlt>»,to those tued by subscribers Mr,Mniu tt explained. Names arelifted ttlphabtUeally by countiesratru«r th»n by towns.

Again lh# s w l t r h b o a r d de-manded attention. This time a f««male voice.

"Operator <fouM row f lve> ant Ik*

about it, Actually, that Is whatthe income tux as. It is giving backto our country a pert of what weowo it (or allowing us to live inmoral end economic freedom farbeyond any found elsewhere In the•world. Viewed as sucS, what r epay is a small thing by compari-son with what

We get nothing free In this life,The child w» love has been paid (<in pain and fear, and'Is rearedthe price of anxiety and tolL Thelife we ouraelve* have we owe toGod, .our parents, society, to ourcountry, and to countries beyondthe sees- To each of these we havea debt, and to each or these wemust repay. We are « part of sUIn this world, and there is noneof us who can claim to be obligated]to himself alone.

The debt must be repaid. Tothe poor, the sick, the suffering,the needy ol ail group* we owe thetithe which is signal to them ofour gratitude to them for whatthey have given us. To the churchof our choice wo owe a portion ofourselves - t o demonstrate ourthanks to Almighty Ood himselffor what he has given us. To altwe meet: old or young, white orcolored, wealthy or poor, Chrlattanor Jewish, native-born or alien, ws

our mete of kindness imicourtesy us token of the tolerance,forbearance, and respect jjthey have afforded us. To- ourchildren we owe all the affectionand help we can give, tm a smallreturn for that whloh our ownparents gave us. *

Repaying a DebtNote that this |* not charity w«

are called upon to give, Rather,

it is repaying but a bit of whetwe owe, and we owe much.

Note also that it la not withmoney alone that we are calledupon to repay our debt MonoyIs easy to give sometimes as anevasion of that gift of ourselveswhich la more difficult and yetmore necessary to give. To that

and all In it we owe our-selvw, our persons «nd our souls.We must repay that debt by doingail possible, each one of ui, to as-sura (.'world In which every otherperson can live In that peace, thatfreedom, that happiness, th*t dig-nity which form the only status,the only manner befitting and be-coming mankind. Such Is ourdebt, and such la the methodwhereby we must repay.

Income Tut Day? Let it be likeThanksgiving Day, * time to re ;

ml»d iu of the obligations that ex-1st for us i l l year round, a timeto spur ui In our year-round effort 1to repay our debt.

it by shifting its foreign affairscommand—putting Andrei Vishin-sky in s i foreign minister In placeof Vyachealav Molotov,

The Jatter move late laet weekhad all the world guessing-andno one. knowing—about what itmeant. .The U. S. move, on theother hand, had no hidden mean-ing; it was a military show ofstrength and a not so subtle diplo-matic warning to the Soviets and,all their companions.

Around tho world without a stopin 94 hours—that was the astound-ing feat of a B-50 bomber with aU. S, Army crew. In its simplestterma, it was a triumph for airaclence, for the machine age gen-erally, and for human skill, Butbehind that, It was the means ofproving to all the world that thiscountry has in its hands the abil-ity to drop an atom bomb on anypoint in the universe at any time.

We can well imagine what themilitary staffs in every, land aresaying this week as they appraisethat flight. They are acknowl-edging, we're sure, that the U. S-has gone out front in, the cold war,and,in aome lands they|re saying,too,. th,at this combination of airpower and atom bomb Is one bigreason for the war of nerves it-self; no one, you know, likes theguy who holds all the eccs.

As for the Molotov - Vishinskyshift, were not going to jein allthe other "experts" who've apentthe last several days in trying tofigure out the answer. We admit.In other word*, that we don'tknbw what it means, and we sug-gest that none of us outside theSoviet Politboro will know untilsomething has happened on theaction side to explain it.

Up to this point, as we see it,our own V- S. Senator AlexanderSmith has expreswed the mostrealistic opinion^' '

r ' l don't get very much cheer,"he said, "from the fact that Mr.Vishinsky, who has been very dif-ficult, Is succeeding Mr, Molotov,who also has been very difficult."

Norway, Johnson, SpiesThere were, meanwhile, other

development* In the cold waftNorway, for example, decided offi-cially to join in the J^orth..A.Uan-tio Security Pact negotiations in IWashington, thus choosing thewestern powers Instead of Russiaas Its bed-fellows, and Denmarkdecided to aend its foreign minis-ter here to look over the situation.

And here in this country, we hada change In the top level of ourmilitary establishment — Louis A.Johnson succeeding James Forrestal aa secretary of defense —and another unfortunate spy case.The former meant no change inour policy of preparedness — thatwas made clear Immediately— and

Involved no change in our foreignaffairs position, Th« Uttsr had *direct bearing on our relationshipwith Use USSR since one of thetwo people arrested was a. Sovietofficial attached to the UnitedNations. This mail and an employeof the U. 8. Department of Justicewere charged with espionage —or mor« specifically, with the tfteftof confidential government doc-uments.

Also In WashingtonIn addition to these develop-

ments of world significance, Wash-ington, Dr C held the center ofthe news stage last week for theseother activities:

The Senate Labor Commutes

MARCH IQ.

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Animal Dtath ToHH w y on Highways

William Blenksoheln, w ho drivesa truck for Wisconsin's conserva-tion department, wanted to knowwhich animal* suffered most fromhighway traffic, Bo ha took his ownsurvey, keeping count of «ach deadanimal he found s j he drove.

Laet week he reported his year'stotal: 1,108 fatalltls* in «JL Lead'Iftf the lbrt were rabbits with 4M;next c a n * birds, Ml; ohlokens, 84MM, 41. Best dodgers: pigs, withonly a single death.—PathfinderNews j

ST. TERESA'S PARISHpresents .

"MELODY TIMEOF W

March IS, 16, 17, 1949Summit High School Auditorium

NEW HORIZONS CAMPNew Rutland, Vt.

Boys and gtris 9 to is, Individualguldnne* By mature start selectedfar understanding of children. Em-phasls en Inspiring eampen toTKIffK and to CREATE. Carefullyplanned program included swim-ming, all outdoor sports, trips,modern dance, arts and erafts, dra-matics, musle.

Write: Gloria Stanley, Director,Bet <13. Mlddletown, Conn., or

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Whether s ftineral service is to be at

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Small But Flexible Homegy ALFRED POLLJTT

Maptoweed ArchitectX r Despite the recent trend toward* . tm krn home architecture, tradi-

tionai design.' *n simplified form' st;;i holds a definite place In the

*-';;erne of things. '.•

During pwit year* we h*v« beardroUih about a wonderful Jot of newidt.iS for homes, but -unfortu-)Vl-,iv except .In the larger, morent-tiy houses, have we been able!,, ,>.vp up with the imagination*o: magazine feature writers.

« There are, however, a number of' g( iu ral considerations" in planning

a!,v home through which even a...maii home may take advent gea

. o: modern Improvements. Thehome should be planned ao that.rooms have possible dual rolee,and future expansion should becon*lder«d as well «ui conveniencean,| over-all utility, • i

The house pictured on this pageij nn example of a small, liveable, i

€ flrxibic home. " jArchticturally traditional,, it fits!

nrntly and without conflict be-'tween its neighbors. The neigh-borhood of this particiuhr ""homr"in Short Hlllfl, was of such a nature

' ihfU it dill not warrant any drastic

AHiicugh only a six room home,the space, above the garage wasirft unfinished and is large enough

m to h" made into another room ifever needed. '• ',

In a Hm:i!l home the noi.se ;irob-•lom ii likely to be acute. ThL* canbe .salved In larffe degree by isolat-ing the bedroomj from the workareas. The master bedroom in thishome \vft.i placed some distancen\\»y from the area of the greatestnoise, the kitchen, with bathroom jand Sairway, acting as a no«e |buffer.

• ' Sometimes hallways may be' wa.ste space. Particularly might

thi* seem true in a small home.In this instance however, the smallentrance way acts as> a trafficdirector, making1 It possible to gofrom one room to another with-out passing through interveningrooms.

In small homes storage space Isa vital necessity to eliminate a lotof dust catching clutter. In this

f\ xespecLiUMle. provision. was^ madehero, with 11 closets plus a storagespace off a second floor bedroom.

To make for further, convenience;complete living quarters are pro-vided for the owners on the firstfloor, the master bedroom Is lo-cated at the rear of the house wellaway from street noise, with bath•liower dlrect|y adjacent.

The smaller the house the moreflexible it should be. Outdoor Hv-

j irtff therefore becomes an integralpart of a small home. The secludedterrace at the rear of tjils home(which can be screened In) may bereached through the rear entrance

irwrrrrfiFr-rrrrrrrrrrr*rrrrrrrrrrr

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i wo

«• e

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SKETCHES ABOVE show layout of this small, flexible home. Thefirst floor includes complete living quarters (or the owner of thehouse, while the seoond floor furnishes two bedrooms for children orguests. '. • * ; • -

Take Core WhenRemoving PointWith Blowtorch

Householders planning to repainttheir homes as part of the annualCleiin-Up campaign are urged touse caution in removing the pfes- jent coat of paint. I

T V National Board of Fir* Un- jderwrittrs pohita out that the fol-!lowing precautions should be taken [if a blow-torch is used: '

l.'«The-fttwie'of the blowtorch Ishould be directed downward rath-!er thai upward. . ThW . prevents j

f!*me» from penetrating spaces »eneath the clap boards

2. A garden hose should be .ittached to the nerrj?st faucet amkept clo#e «t hand throughout th.period of paint removal.

3. the householder «nd th«painter should make through .nspections of the area involved im-mediately after each day's work »finished, and akto the first th:»sthe following morning, ThU I:important bec«us« fir.e* sometlrmj•moulder within the .walls unrteithe clapboard out of sight. Tlwpainter should be constantly al< j-t);for any unusual h«t ing of irn||wood.

A GREAT C0TTONT STATICThe state of Mississippi ran.c*.

third in the U. 8. in the production!,of cotton. Iu» mineral production!tar valuable; its sgrlcultural M K U , ,other than cotton, are large and|,varied.

making it a convenient spot toserve meal* from the kitchen foroutdoor dining.

are flying again. Watcfc for"Nwartm" a! "Flying Anta"which come with Sprint, abedtheir wings, then disappear.These wood destroying insecti<nu»e much damage lo property.Ruildinga not protected duringconstruction usually require ItInter.

We tptcialiit exclusively inp r o t e c t i o n of propertyagainst TIRMITIS and ottierW o o d Dtstroyinq IMCCH,lining ilrpendflMt* <>nglne(>ringnit-tliotlt. Wr are not simple ex-tprminatom. Every Job it wiper-viwd by an e*p«rtenewil, tech-nlrnll> trained, llernwd rngl-n«*er.

, employing New •lerfiey renl-

and w« have nerved New

property owncru sueceta*

fully for II yean. Our reputa-

tion In thin field It tin»ur|>»K<trd

'I'l>mi*and« «f reffrrncM ar«

<Millnhlp in New •f«nw.v-~not in,

win* dlniHtit Stale.

«>ur work in fJUARANTEEIJ

I OR S YRAEM without n«Wl-

hiirie—« iwni-jrear gwar-

in w«rthlf>M.

Infnrmntinn nr Free In-

TERMITEControl Bureau

1 L««»t StrtttRawll. Nth, N. J

ROtelkt «*14»t

m

Trees Like PeopleHove o VarietyOf Dispositions

Trees nave character like people.It's easy to get acquainted. Some ofthem are quite lovable: other* atrifle crochety.

A gray birch, for example, ialike a rough, aggressive little fel-low born on the other side of thetracks who thrive* under toughcondition*. It is the first kind ofa tree to take poaK* Mion of burnt-out land, an abandoned field or topop up from a pile of slag ac-cumulated at the mouth of a coalImlne.

But when other tree* grow uparound it, according to Robert A.Bartlett of the Barttett Tree Ex-pert Co., it* years are numbered—to about 20 or 30. It simply dis-HkesT shMe.

The paper or white birch, on.thejother hand, needs better soil andgrowing conditi«i*—the richnessof a woods, a river bank or moun-tain slop**. Aa a re*ult. it growst«!Ifr, lives longer. I

A white oak, «*ys Mr Bartlett,4w like a man's man. a symbol of ;majesty. It has the dignity of a Ichurch dracon, the tnwering jgrandeur of a patriarch, thr ro-bust strength of a pioneer.

Thf plm is like * bo««tifuJ god-de»*, its beauty simply overwhelm- jing. The nupar mnp'e i* feminine, Jtoo but mnrp iikp a woman who jnever grows old, never loses her ,beauty, who l« alwaya doing good |and is never too bwy to take on janother community ta*k It isadaptable to many site* seem* Im-pervious to storms, and in usefulfor shade. lumber uni! its delight-ful Rap

A beech is like a grouchy oldarintoernt who want* to be leftBlin**. It dwnn't welcome company»n«l resents tramping of the «oilnvf>r lUi root* It can't «ak» it.

A pin o»k. found <f«ep in a for*«t,IrtoliJi like * !*-o«y dog. it» weepinglower br«nch»« often hanging deadand tungiwi like the 8c««y V M I Iwhl«kcr» drmm a» • street trt«,however, it ran be gro&medi Hirivpk Kf * greyhound.

A sanMfrM tree is ttit children'spal !»*••»«* of the aroma nf Uscr»»*h*>d ffavw an4 iheir mitten*llk« thape, Mwittlmw. rsf»rti Ut.BartMt, a nawmfra* «w»y h a w<%M witny m$ four kfn4« «f \**tm <Mit •Inft* tree—Mh rliht-««4 !#«•

niltteni, toof silver m*pie jm Ilk* « littie

y wHsj ttar* hte pints and Muffshi* jthM* w.iklng anwind lh*MmU, fiHmt-Uwi, n» m fcrittl*that *t«»rn»» «u««l»ly »»ar iu teeautjr.TrM whlt« #»h weart U* **•&prmidly, Hk# • fellow tritlt • mmjob jranswiwi- t i w m&tiMfftvlhickary *• Hks * km*, fof ***«you look at its trun* itt mgt* *f«.Mdpup-rwl *« nm It Mt» »*arla« M

"' "* "" MAN A8QUA.V "Manaaquan, another seashore

town near Asbury Park, La proudof the memory of Robert LouisStevenson and the fact that theScottish author wrote part of "TheMaster of Ballantrae" there in 1888.

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' All you do Ii put In clolht* and loop,push the bwt»on . . .and forgat It I Inholf on hour "live-Water" actionhos do*ia-o wo*h«rf^l ctianir;«hTf»rthan ever before . . . and lha ''Rop»Idry" ipln ieav«i clothei so dry,torn* con b« Ironed Immadlatsly. It'sall porcelain Inside and out , , .loads from the (op . , . n««di no bolt-ing down . , . can be itopp«d and•torted anytime. Any phasa of tli«woihlng cycle nioy b« ihortanad,lengthened, r«p«atsd or ihlpptd.Com* In. Sea It d*ntonttra*ad.

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It's fully automatic. Tots In clolh«tfrom lha Frlgldalra Washer ond In15 to 25 minutes your clolhtt comaout iweet-imellinrj. -freth, fluffy-soft . . , ready for Ironing, Leavethem In a little longer and they'rebone-dry for storing. Savet lifting,reaching, conylng clothe*. Nostorms, dirt, soot or broken clotheslines to worry about Any 20 min-utes of the week is "drying time."Come In. $ • • H demonstrated,

$239.75

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Electric IronerNow, ilt down to Iron ond do l»better, cosier, and In holf the timeof hand Ironing, Open-end roll,full 30 Inches and sag»proof, lake*larfj#slr« table cloths easily. Se-lect your own heat or speed, Hatstop for pressing . . . fVettoe-Motlcfool control leaves both hand* free.See II demomtrated.

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MARCH 10

INFORMATION PLEASEThey Don'tAlways AskFor Numbers

Miss Dorothy McGovern ofLinden is one of 39 telephoneoperators at Bell Telephone'sElisabeth utforrna.tion bureauwho makes a livjUig answer-ing questions, Last week westepped i»p> to her glass en-cased booth and started ash-ing queHticins about quea-tionJ,

Obligingly abe plugged in an ex-tra headset and handed them t<*ui. The** wo elainpeil over ourf a n tnd for a short time eaves-dropped on the. receiving end ofInformation please,

Immediately the switchboardbusied Miss McGovern, "Informa-tion," said the voice with a smile,

"Opbrator could you give methe number of the Idea CandyCompany in Baybnne," inquired avoice at the other end of the wire.

The young, attractive operatorturned to her alphabetical recordlisting of phone* and rapidlythumbwl her way through thepages.

"I'm sorry sir," sh« told trio un-inquirer, "but I don't find

any number listed under thatname"

"Well thfn maybe It's a. con-tainer corporation," the .inquireroffered by wsy further of ex-planation.

W Questions An HourOnce more tht looked through

her directories!!. But the new in-

Study GivesPublic Profile04 School Heads

WHIW AN OPERATOR ANSWERS to "InformationPle'ase" it may be anything from an emergency callfrom a mother whose child has Very nearly drownedto an Inquiry" as to "who was the inventor of thetelephone." frorn another mother whose child needs

the information for his homework. Most calls ofcourse are (or telephone numbers, but even therethe amazing public makes Ufa interesting for theoperators. '

X MtiM «f «tts*tt about tfc*»up«rtotcnd»»ti of Unrtohaol •ystADU U featured la tb«Ttbtatuy iawa af tha MtwEducational Review. They preewstdata} fathered by tha RwearchDivlilon of the New Jeratyucatton Aasocikiton.

They indicate that half theJersey superintendent* ©f schoolshave had twenty-flve year» ormore experience, and have servedtheir present communities forfifteen years or more. Three outof ten hold P h D degrees and nineout of ten hold M.A.'a.- The study shows that half thesuperintendents are paid. $6930 orbetter, with their salaries some-what dependent upon their train-ing and the size of their staffs.The average superintendent buta staff of about aixty-five. Theirsalaries, the Review notes, com-pare unfavorably with those re-ceived by such other professionalworkers as scientl'ts, civil en-gineers, and physicians.

A« a. result of rising costs ofliving, the study shows, the NewJersey superintendent last yearreceived an average salary which!in term* of real purchasing power,was $1,313 below his 1039-40 aver-age.

, TIPS FOB PARENTSThe next time the small fry is

sent away from'the table to.washhi» hands, and he turns aroundwith the Inevitable, "Both ofthem?" answer in the negative.Tell him to wash just one—tellhim you're interested to know howhf does %it.

formation still failed to revealany Iclca, either container orcandy, :- - -----

A red light began to blink abovethe operator's booth, which shesaid, signaled the supervisor who

OR. 5-8983

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H*w arcoMffti Imtfdfry mail •«• fa

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ftt« for >«>tir horn*. Fatnnnti Mrtunilrr Pfcmlth In itunnlnir

paltmnm and *(Mtrfctitig cottirful tour* Cton* In

W*tM,imr Kttnlng Till f—.4ll

SMITH

would check further and call theparty baak.

"Kightnow things are a littlebit slow," Miss McGovern noted,"but during rush hours, in themornings between nine and twoand-in the late afternoons betweenfive and seven, we answer up to60 questions an hour."

Most of the questions asked, of icourse, are for routine telephonenumbers, Often though accordingto Miss McQovern, subscribers ap-parently also consliifr informationthe aource (or railroad schedulesand current billinga at the localtheaters.

"We just have to dlrect_th;Mm_to_"Trie proper authorities in aucheases," ahe aald.

Mr. Russell Mallrtt, district traf-fic superintendent, obetTviny near-by explained that Informationoperators are screened principallyfor two abilities: ability to &pelland for imagkiatlvo powers.

: Incorrect Spel*I'*K*iThis perhaps is a. happy stand-

ard of selection for Mrs. EileenMeyerhoff, also of Linden, opera*tor at Information for three yearsobserved that "It seems as If thepublic's moat common failing Uto give incorreet spellings ofnames. We have to flgur» out allthe possible combinations. Whenwe finally do hit upon the correctspelling they generally say, "That'sjust what I said at first!"

Despite an occasional headacheMrs. Meyerhoff likes her work be-cause, she saya, "each call lasomething different."

Once, »toV recalled, someonephoned to ask if it were true thatNew Jersey had the best highways

, In the nation. It wasn't until shegot home that she discovered ithad bren hpr father's version ofa practical Joke.„ .Business men are most Impa-tient with delays, she thinks;housewives the most understand-ing "because they have more timeI suppose."

But all In all the enjoys helpingpeople, In particular those whosound ai If th«y really need <w-sisiance. For 'Instance she remem-bered the distressed mother whorecently called for help. Her two-year-old son hsd fatten into ft.backyard pond and had verynearly drownod. I n f o r m a t i o nphoned (or an umbul&ncn whicharrived In time to «av* the child.

Another call required attention."I'd like tlm number of tti#

Shore Cafe. If* vnfot the namsof Cohrn I tjpllavp."

Giving the nitmhpr Mrs. Mryer-lioff turned back:

Smiths anfl Jonwiw"Thfrc are two names I don't

tike to look up," the exclaimed;"Smiths and Jon«##a. In the UnionCounty directory thtrt *r» fourcolumns of Smith*. Peopl* call up,asking for the nitmbtt of Smithon Mulberry avenut, no Initials oranything, all th« tlmt not r»alli-ing that th«r« may bt two or thre*Sinlthij on thiat ttr«et."

Th« phoni books uitd hy Infor-mation operators aft not ld»ntlca.to those uitd by subscribers Mr,MRllrtt nHp!»ln«»(t NllDM «r«listed nlph«h«tlci|ly by ;o«untlMrather than %f tewns,

Again th« s w H o h b o t r d it-mand«d Rttrntlon. This tint* a (••

A PIECE OFYQUR MIND

By KARL'PLATZER, Pathologist _

it Is repaying but a bit of whetwe owe, and we owe much.

Note also that it U not withmoney alone that we are called

Income tax time has come again. As usual, we pay overa portion of our moneyf with much grumbling and somestretching of the truth. H we were, however, to regard thepayment as part payment of a long and continuing debt

about it. Actually, that U whatthe income Uix m. It is giving backto our country a pott of what we(wo it for allowing us to live Inmoral and" economic freedom farbeyond any found elsewhere in the•world. - Viewed "as~" *udi, wliat w«pay Is a arriaU, thing by «M»S«rl'son with what we owe.

We get nothing free In this life.Trw child we love has been paid forIn pain and fear, and la reared atthe price of anxiety end toll Thelife we ourselves fiave we owe toGod, our parents, society, to ourcountry, end to countries beyondtie seae. To each of these we havea debt, and to each of these wemust repay. We are a part of aUIn this world, and there is noneof us who can claim to be obligatedto himself atone.

Th« debt must be repaid. Tothe poor, the sick, the suffering,the needy of all groups we owe thetithe which ia signal to them ofour gratitude to them for whatthey have given us. To the churchof our choice we owe a portion ofourselves to demonstrate ourthanks to Almighty God himselffor what he has given us. To allwe meet; old or young, white orcolored, wealthy or poor, Christianor Jewish, native-born or alien, w§owe our mete of kindness andcourtesy *» token of the tolerance,forbearance, and respect whichthey"have afforded us. To ourchildren we owe all the affectionand help we can give, aa a smaltreturn for that which our ownparent* gave us. «

Repaying a DebtNote that thin j» not charity we

are called upon to give, Rather,

upon to repay Our debt.is easy to give sometlmw as eiflevasion of that gift of o-ur»elv«swhich 1* more difficult and yemore neoeeaary to give. To thl»w w « and all in it we owe ourselves, our persons and our «oula.We must repay that debt by doingall possible, each one of us, to usure a'world In which every otherperson can live In that peaee, the.'freedom, that happiness, that dienlty which form the only statunthe only manner befitting and be-coming mankind. Such it ourdebt, and auch Is the methodwhereby we must repay.

Income Tax Day T Let it be likeThanksgiving Day, « time to re;mind IM of the obligations that ex*1st for ua «11 year round, « timeto *pur ui in our year-round effortto repay our debt.

CATCHING UPWITH

THE WORLDBy GRJGOOBY HEWIXT*

involved no change in our foreignaffair* position. To* Utter had *direct bearing on our relationshipwith tile USSR •ince one of thetwo" people arrested was a Sovietofficial attached to the UnitedNations. This man and an employeof the U. S. Department of Juatlcewere charged with espionage —or more specifically, with the theftof confidential government doc*umenta.

Also In WashingtonIn addition to these develop-

ments of world significance, Wash-ington, Dr C. held -the center ofthe news stage laat week for theseother activities:

The Senate Labor Committee

(Continued

Through the medium of two entirely different kindsof action, the world's two most powerful nations added foe)to the cold war flames last week.

The United States did it the more direct way—by send-ing a giant bomber around the world in an unprecedented

non-stop flight. Soviet Russia didIt by shifting its foreign affairscommand—putting Andrei Vlsbln-sky in as foreign minister in placeof Vyacheslav Molotov.

The latter move late last weekhad ail the world guessing—andno one knowing—about what itmeant. The U. 8. move, on theother hand, had no hidden mean-ing; It was a military show ofStrength aad & not so subtle diplo-matic warning to the Soviets and,all their companions.

Around the world without a stopIn 94 hours—that was the astound-ing feat of a B-50 bomber with aU. S. Army crew. In ita simplestterms, it w«a a triumph for airscience, for the machine age gen-erally, and for human skill. Butbehind that, it was the means ofproving to all the world that thiscountry has in Ite hands the abil-ity to drop an atom bomb oh anypoint in the universe at any time.-

We can well Imagine what themilitary staffs in every, land areiayhig this week as they appraisethat flight. They are acknowl-edging, we're sure, that the U. S.has gone out front iti the cold war,and,in some lands they're saying,too, frh.at this combination of airpower and atom bomb is one bigreason for the war of nerves lt-self; no one, you know, likes theguy who holds all the acc«.

An foe the Molotov • Vlshinskyshift, we're not going to join allthe other "experts" who've spentthe last several days in trying tofigure out the answer. We admit,in other words, that we don'tknbw what it means, and we sug-gest that none of us outside theSoviet Polltboro will know untilsomething has happened on theaction tide to explain it.

Up to this point, as we see it,our own U. S. Senator AlexanderSmith has expremed the mostrealistic opinion.

"I don't get jirery much cheer,""fii•"iaiar"rfrom "the"factlnat~M"r7Vlshlnaky, who ha» been vsry dif-ficult, is succeeding Mr. Molotov,Who also has been very difficult"

Norway, Johnson, SpiesThere were, meanwhile, other

developments In the cold war.Norway, for example, decided offi-cially to Join in the North Atlan-tio Security Pact negotiations inWashington, thus choosing thewestern powers instead of Russiaa# its bed-fellows, and Denmarkdecided to eend its foreign minis-ter here to look over trnfsituation.

And here In this country, we hada change In the top level of ourmilitary establishment — Louis AJohnson succeeding James For-revtal a» aecretary of defense —and another unfortunate spy case.The former meant no change inour policy of preparedness —thatwas made clear Immediately— and

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XDOC

Animal .Dttith TollHwvy on Highways

William Bknlwcheiii, who drives& truolc for Wiaoonsin's conserva-tion department, wanted to knowwhich animal* suffered most fromhighway traffic. Bo he took his ownsurvey, keeping count of each deadanimal he found u he drove,

UMt wMk he reported his year'stotal: 1,106 fatalltie* in all. Lead-Ing tha ltot were rabbit* wHh 411;next «ant« bird*, 813; chicken*, 84eatti, *a. Besrt dodgers: pigs, withonly * ilngle de*th.—Pathfinder

ST. TERESA'S PARISHj>re*«r«ff ,

' MELODY TIMEOF W

March 13, 16,17,1949Summit High School Auditorium

NSW HORIZONS CAMPNear Rutland, Vt.

Bon sn<i glrla 5 to 18. Individualguid»nc« if mature staff teiectedfor «mt«mt»ndl»i of enlldren. Em-phasis on Inspiring eamprrs toTHINK mi to CRXATK. Carefullyplanned proRrsm include* swim-mini, alt outdoor iport.t, trips,modern danet. art* and orsfts, dr»-miUM, muiio.

Writs; Olorya Itsniey, Director,Hoi 61 J, MlddUtawn, Conn., or

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Small But Flexible Homepoixrrr

Architectthe recent trend toward

mu(Urn home tf*fllteeUire, tradl-t,,,r,al design.' *« simplified form

e •definite place in theof things.

During past year* we IMV« heardmuch about.a wonderful Jot o* newideas for homes, bat •utifort\i-n,u,.|y rxeept In the larger, mor$rontly houses, have we keen ableto .itv-p up with the inclinationso. magazine, feiture writers,

1 There are, however, a number ofT, ncral considerations* in planning«ny home through which even a.4:IIH1I home may take adv«nt geso: modern Improvements. Thehome should be planned eo. thatroom have poasible duai role*,and future expansion should beconsidered «» well tM conveniencean.| over-all utility.

Tile house pictured on this P«ige].4 «n example of a small, liveable,flrxiblo home,-

Architecturally tradltiona.!,. it fits•neatly and without conflict be-nvfpn its neighbors. The neigh-borhood of "this partlciular homem Short Hllla, was of such a nature

•thflt It did riot warrant any drustic

Although only a six room home,the ppace above the; garage wasIrft unfinished and is large enoughto h" made Into another room If

aprrrrrrrrrrjrwrrrrtrrirrrrrrrrrrr4rrrrrrrrrrri

In a .small htinc tlie noise iirob--"Icm is likely to bo acute. This can ;bp solved In large degree by isolat-ing thr bedroom* from the work;arras. The master bedroom In ttjisjhome was placed some distance]away from the area of the gre^twt jnoise, the kitchen, with bathroom jand" 8ia"l"r\vay,"'a"Ctt'JijjnP»'" a "Tibiaerjbuffer.

Sometimes hallways may bwaste space. Particularly mighlli!« scorn true in a small home,In this instance however, the snaaentrance way acta as a tmffldirector, making It possible tofrom one room to another without passing through Intcrvenin,rooms.

In .small homes storage space i* vital necessity to eliminate a loof dtist catching clutter. In thUrespect ample provision was mad<

TCttACC CABACL

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Take Care WhenRemoving PaintWith Blowtorch

Householders planning to repaintthelrhome.1 as part of the annualCteim-Up campaign «r« urged toiwe oflution in to-moving the pres-ent coat of paint.

Th« National Board of Fir* Un-derwrlttra polntu out that the fol-lowing precaution* should b« takenif a blow-torch is used;

I. The flame of the Wow-torchshould be directed downward rath-er than upward, Thks prevent!

ft*m«s from penetrating spate* be- '-inwitfl the clap,board*. ?

2. A garden hew* should be at- .tached'to the nerrest'faucet andkept.oloae »t hand throughout theperiod of paint removal.

3. The houaeholder and thepainter ahould make through in*ap«et!ofls of the area involved im-mediately «fter each days work isfinished, and <tbo the first thingthe following morning. Thi* isimportant becaww f>re» sometimt-*•moulder within the ,walU underthe clapboard out of* sight. Thepainter should he constantly altrtfor any unusual heating of thewood.

\ GREAT OOTTO.V STATEThe state of.MtMlaslppi ranks.

third in the U. A. in the productionof cotton. It* mineral productfon 'to valuable; it» a»rieultural aawt*. \other than cotton, are larg« «nd Ivaried. i

. with 11 «lo»<5tji plu- * #torag« J•pace <>ff a second floor bedroom.

To make for further convenience(orrtplrte llvlngr quart&nr are provided for the owners on the firsfloor. th<» master bedroom Is lo-cated at the rear of the house wel

from street noise, with bathrdlrccUy adjacent.

The smaller the house the-moreflexible It should be. Outdoor liv-ing therefore becomes an Integralpart of a amall hona«. The secludedterrace at the rear of $ l s home(which can be screened In) may b«reached through the rear cntranc

are flying again, Wateh f«r"Swarnw" of "Hying Anta"which come with Spring, shedtheir wings, then disappear.These wood destroying Inseelnmum much dnmage to property.Ruildlng* not protected duringennntruction u-unlly require Itlater.

Wt tpceidiit txcluiivdf inp r o t e c t i o n of propertyoqaiint TERMITIS and ertierWood Destroying ln*»«ti,using drpendflbld nnginrerinKmrthodu. We B I * not slmpln ex-terminator*. Bvcry |ob in super-vised by an experienced, tech-nically trained, Meenn&l engi-neer.

Ws «r» n New Jeriey organiMi-•lon, employing New Jersey resi-dents and we have served New

property owner* •uflcem-f»r 11 yeitn. Our ospwla-

In this Held la iin»urpa»«rtl.of r*>fprence» ar«

In New .l-r*r.v—not Indlntant Stale. '

<Hir work hi GUARANTEEDI'OR « YEARR without sddl*

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TERMITEControl Bureau

1 Locmt Shriwt

r«rfc, M. J

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DKDILM

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\__jL— ;_-.-,,-:..x- — • — —SKETCHES* ABOVK show layout of this small, flexible home. Thefirst floor Includes complete living quarters for the owner of thehouse, while the seonnd floor furnishes two bedrooms for children orguest* .,'.' ,. ,

making it A convenleut spot toicrve mcala from the kitchen foroutdoor dlnrfng.

Trees Like PeopleHove a VarietyOf Dispositions

Tree* have character like people,It'i easy to get acquainted. Some ofthem are quite lovable; others atrifle crochety.

A. gray birch, for example, tolike a rough, aggressive little fel-low born on the other side of thetracks who thrives under toughcondition*. It is the first kind olA tree to take possession of burnt*out land, &n abandoned field or topop up from a pile of -la* ac-cumulated at the mouth of a coal\nlne.

But when other tree* grow uparound It, according to Robert A,Bartlett of the Bartlctt Tree Ex-pert 'Qow-IUi y*ara are numbered—to about 20 or 30, It simply dis-likes nhRdc.

The paper or white birch, on theother hand, needs better soil andgrowing conditions—'the richnessof a woods, a river bank or moun-tain slope, AJ! a reault, it growatslkr, lives longer.

A"wlilte oak, says Mr. Bartlett, jin like a man's man, * symbol »(•majeety, It hwi the dignity of a jchurch deacon,, the toweringgrandeur of a patriarch, the ro-

strength of a pioneer.The p-tm is like a beautiful pod-

, it* beauty simply overwhelm-ing. The migar mnple iff feminine,too but mure likr a woman whonever grow* old, never loses herbeauty, who Is always doing goodand Is never too buoy to take onanother 'community task. It laadaptable to many aiteii seems ira-pervloun'to stormi, and U usefulfor shade, lumber and its delight-ful sap.

A beech Is like a grouchy oldAristocrat who wants to be leftalone. It doesn't welcomo companyand renenUi tramping of the noilover Its root*. It can't taks it,

A pin oak, found deep In a forwt,looks like » Hcntty dog, its weepinglower branch*** often hanging deadand tangled Hk« th«> Scotty wear*whiskers, drown «a a atreet tr##,howevtr, It «*«n be groftmed aa

MANASQUANM&nasquan, another seashore

town near Anbury Park, La proudof the memory of Robert LouisStevenson and the fact that theScottish author wrote part of "TheMaster of Ballantrae" there In 1888.

SCHOTTENFELD'SBROADLOOMS

start at tnly

if. yd.

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A RAMAfrflK tree In th«t>\il bf^iiuiF1 fit trip nr^ms of \\MrriustuMl I'UVP/I and th»lr miU*n-IIko rtinpi*. Sometlmwi. r»port« Mr,BartMf, » nMsiifrao may havetu> many us N i r kln«1» r»f I**v«» nn» ilnRk t r w - M l i right «r«l loft-hMndrd

Thr> nllvrrhoy WIHI t#ar« hin |i«nl« ami mntifmhl/i Hhom walking around th#block. Urmrl-llvH, It'* sv» brlttlathftt»t»>rmi quickly rnnr It* bratity.Th# whit*/ null wr*rn it* liendpffttirtly. Ilkf « fpllf»w with «Job promotion. Th»»lilekory I* t'Uf' « bride, for v«you lot* «l It* trunk it» rtd^a•smdpiprrtd •» fine It •••rawbe

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Fri3idaire Automofic WcuhwWith "Live-Water" AcfIon

All you do Is put In clothes and soap,push the burton . . . and forget It I Inholf on hour "Live-Water" actionhas done o washerful cleaner, whiterthan ever beTdrt. . • and thsi "Rap-Idry" spin leaves clothes to dry,some con be Ironed Immediately. It'sall porcelain Inside and out , , ,loads from the l o p . . . needs no bolt-ing down . . . can be stopped andstarted anytime. Any phase of thewashing cycle may be shortened,lengthened, repeated or skipped.Come In. See II demonstrated.

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It's fully automatic T<m in clothesfrom the Frlgldolre Washer and In15 to 25 minutes your clothes tomeout tweet-smelling, fresh, fluffyloff . . , ready for Ironing, leavethem In a little longer and they'rebone-dry for storing. Saves lifting,reaching, carrying clothes. Nostorms, dirt, toot or broken clothesUnas to worry about. Any 20 min-utes of the *#ek is "drying time."Com* in. S«* H demonstrated.

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Now, »lt down to Iron and do' Itbetter, easier, and In half lh» tlm*of hand Ironing. Open-#nd roll,full 30 Inches and tag-proof, tqksilarge slie table cloths easilyu $••lecf your own heat or sp«ed Hasstop for pressing . . Prestoe-Watkfoot control leaves both hands free,$ • • It demonstrated.

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Playing the Cards

»y ALEXANDER O. flTBNOHtHere are three little problem! to

Umber up OIL1. You are South wid bold:

8. T*E A I ID. A K 1 0 HC. 7 « 2

thf bidding has gone:SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST

4 diamond pa** 1 *pade pa*»? .

Wh*t do you bid now"J. You art South and hold:

S. Q 10 »H. K » 5 2D. Q 3C J « * 3

The bidding has %OM:WEST NORTH TEAST SOUTH1 no trutnp double pas* '

Wh*t *h6tild you do?S. You haven't hiovtd yfiur,diair

to you'r* stilt South and partnerdeal* you thi* tyind;

S A MH . A Q MD. J !» 8 2C. 5 3

The bidding gws;NORTH EAST SOUTH WESTPas* pass 1 heart

•tuff, and you nave much moreth*a partner even hope* for; M de-clarer »houJd be very unhappy.

3. The paw geti the nod thistime. After partner h u pawed, hi*second-round jump raise it not aforcing bid. You are at liberty top&u the jump if your band It aminny, and if your hand a n t thatit will do tin one come* along. Ifyou had de&lt and bid a heart andpartner jumped tothree Heart*, hi*bid would b# forcing to gam*. Hi*prior pais change* all that.

To appreciate declarer's problemin today'* hand cover the East-West h»nd» with your thumbi, Thecard*:

a. A ioH.XIID. 10C. A Q 10 9 7 3 2

8 Q 8 9H: J «D K J 9 « 1C. K J 4

N S . J 6 3 2w n H Q 10 7 4 3

D. Q 8 7S C. 5

3 P .What i« your best mil?

ANSWERS1, One no trump. This i» th*

conventional way of saying to partHer "I have an opening bid but tiomore; *> take iM*u»y.- If you startJumping the bidding B!1 ovrr theplace and we go down for a heavypenalty ju«t rem«>mber 1 warnwlyou,"

2. You should be .happy to pYour pwtner"» double of the oneno trump bid was Intended ai apemlty double, unlike the doubleof i n opening suit *id of one. You«re not expected to hold much

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With East-Went vulnerable triebidding go«s:NORTH EAST SOUTH WESTI club . pfl.vB 1 fcpade pa*athree club« paM 3 no trump passpaus* ' pau

That chair haan't moved no youare South again. We*t opens thesix of diamond.1!, East plays thequ«;i«n, You hold up the ace untilthe third round, then lead the clubeight spot. West plays the kingof cluba which you take withdummy's ace. You come back toyour hand with the'heart ace andlead the six of eluba. Weat playsthe four apot. Now with yourthumbs still firmly in place, whichclub do you play from dummy?

The ten spot, of course, ir'yourplay. Even if East wins with thejack yoHir coritraot is""safe'. If Easthas a diamond left the. most youcan low U three diamond* and aclub trick; If you go up with thequeen on the second round of cluiwyou will loSe the contract.

What was Weat'g Idea in goingup with the king on the first roundof cluba? Well, he could »«e youwould probably fineaae the eightspot if he played *rrmll; so he triedto confuse you with hia sly playof the king.

Flush Is H MFor SunlightOn Cloudy Days

By B. T.Gray, sunlesa winter day* «r«

not very conducive to picture*with sparkle, and map. While there1* plenty of light to make an ex-posure,' the absence of higbligfaUand shadows often results in drab;muddy pictures.

The answer is a simple one. Leta flash lamp be your sunlight.This is common practice withpress photographers who useflash outdoors in daylight ju&t mfrequently ai they do indoors ort.,ni«fht.

The great advantage of flashover sunlight \a that you can con-trol the amount of light very ex-actly by your choice of flash lampand.its distance from the subjectAlso you can control the angle oflight without regard to where thesun would actually be at a certaintime of day. Obviously, for real-ism you will aim your light downon the subject as the sun wouldfall and not try any low angleillumination.

To compute, proper exposureyou should first estimate thenecessary jshutter speed and dia-phragm setting for a picturetaken without flash. Then useyour flash guide table in reverseto figure how far away the-lampshould be for that exposure.' B\itthe flash is your dominant keylight so you want it a bit brighterthan the natural daylight. So youmove the flash lamp toward thesubject one-quarter to one-halfthe distance indicated-by the tabl*>,depending upon the amount ofcontrast you desire in the picture

Here is a apeci/ic example. Thenatural light calls for an exposureof 1/60 sec.-at C/4.5. The guidenumber for a Preas 25 with a slowfilm like JVerichrome would beabout 205, Dividing this by theaperture, we would normally placethe lamp about 50 feet away. Butto Increase the contrast, we setthe light 25 feet from the subject.

That's all there is to it. With alittle experience you can work outthe contrast ratio that you likebest and a lighting angle that isright for various subjects. And youwill find you never have to missa good picture because the day istoo gray.

To Be Shown of Exhibit

I

ONE PICTURE OF many from what promises to be an interestingexhibit of various camera techniques as practiced by leading photog-rapher*, of this country when an exhibition, made possible by thePhotographic Association of America, opt-a* Saturday, March 12 atthe Lewis Studio, 56 Brick Church Plaza, East Orange. Among theexhibitor* will be F, S. Lincoln, of New York, one of the foremostarchitectural photograpneri, whose picture of a contemporary home Ushows above.

Informotion(OonUaued from Page 3)

number of a party at thi* *4-dres*?" Then apologetically, "nay*i*ter didn't give me the name ofthe person. It** urgent that 1 getin touch with her."

The operator turned to the di-rectory U*ting phone numbers bystreet addresses After a momentof checking:

"I am sorry, but I have • morethan one number listed for thataddress."

"Oh' my gosh," came the startledreply across the wire.

There was am undertone of con-versation at the other end then:

"Could you give me one of thenumbers, I'm sure I would recog-nize it if I heard the number. Thefirst number was a blank, but thesecond hit a responsive cord andthe party thankfully hung up.

Just as Mr*. Meyerhoff had de-scribed the work, each call wasdifferent. Nothing routine here.

What waa the oddest call re-cently?

Well, according to the districtsuperintendent, the oddest callcame from a mother who askedinformation the name of the in-ventor cf the telephone, Her sonit seem* needed the answer forhla homework.

MARCHaccident*, or other cause*. If all I If* aot the si*e o fjeed* grow>,*ome plant* may have I Uw fl^ht tiwt

MO MAIN ST.EAST ORANGE, N. J.

OR.M-Z4M

• Wcfff

• AI Typts Viwd AM

NEW JOUST'S LARGEST

Complete AuUUaea with asy elyear Visual E4ueati»* or BnUr-UUuacnt problem* wttkoat castw obU|»tion.

PROTECTION* . K—pt

mmsdm

MODNTAUf AVE. HNcsrKouttZ*

DON'T MISS' THI wii

NINS KIDEN, F.fi,P,S.LECTURE

on "PORTRAITURE"

Sot., Mar. 12th-. 1 P.M.

KALTMAN'S AUDITORIUM

International Flower Show to OpenMarch 21; Suburban Growers to DisplayOn Monday, March 21, the 33rd'

International Flower Show atGrand Central Palace. New York,will throw its door* open to Usepublic. The colorful, fragrantshow, opening one week later;than usual, is expected this yearto have a record breaking list ofseveral thousand entries includ-ing many leading growers pro-fessional and amateur, from thissuburban area: ;

Ushering in spring and carry-ing with it a foretaste of themonths to come the delightfulspectacle will have nearly fouracres of large and small gardens,flowering plant* pools, trees, foli-age, fountain*. biilh#, seeds andall kinds of tooi» and accessoriesdisplayed on the four floors of thePalace.

An entirely n«w arrangementfor the 15 gardens to tx? seen onthe main show floor ha« been an-

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d by Erhard Heinrichtr,chairman of planning and

inatalhition. Instead of the wheelshaped pattern employed last year,the gardens will be planted in fiverectangular and ten ffquare plotsof from G0a< to 1,000 square feetin si2e. This arrangement will

j afford new sweeping vistas of lushj foliage and brilliance. Also, it willI provide wider aisle space. Jn ad*rflitioh To these first floor gardens;'f there will b« two smaller gardensi on the second floor. For the com-fort of visitors there will be twopatios on the fourth floor whereone may rest.

Th'p International Flower Showwhich is conducted by the Horti-cultural Society of New York andthe New York Florists' Club willhave "The Americas" for ita

j theme this year, and thl# will beemphasized m floral arrange-ments as well as in garden^.

Nearly 500 competitive eventswill be staged throughout show

which- «nds—March ~2#v—of;which 300 aro main competitions

; scheduled oy the flower show com-mittee.

The Garden Club of Americawill occupy the entire Lexington,aventip side of the second floor,and the -•Federated Garden Clubsof New York State will have themajor portion of the, fourth floorfor their exhibits The Horticul-tural Society of New York's pres-entation 'The Pageant of theAmericas Symbolized in FloralCompositions" will be on the ParkAvenue end of the main floorThe men's Garden Club of NewYork will stage its exhibit on thefourth floor. Nearby will be aninformation booth where pro-fessional gardeners will be inattendance to answer questionsvisitors may ask about their gar-den problems. The tea garden,where luncheon, tea and dinnerwill be served 'will occupy theLexington Avenue side of thefourth floor.

Two outstanding exhibits to beBeen on the third floor of the showwill b«* those of the New York*Botanical Garden and the Brook-lyn Botanic Garden. Here atoo willbe large displays of orchids, aMexican garden composed of rareorchid plants, azalea borders, cutflowers and potted plants, Theexhibit of the National Associationof Gardeners will be on the thirdfloor.

Thousands of modern rosw andunusual varieties of carnations

will be featured in two large dis-plays on the mezzanine. Dinnertable competitions and demon-strations by retail florist* will bea part of the fourth floor attract-ion*

Just about everything for thegarden and the gardener will bedisplayed in the sections set asidefor commercial firms of whichmore then 200 have secured spaceat the show. '

To Grow PlantsQuickly DoNot Transplant

One of the old maxima of gardenpractice which science has provedwrong is that it benefits plants tfttransplant them. It was formerlytaught that if plants, grown fromeecd were^transplanted as soon asthey were large enough, they grewstocky and gained vigor/

ft lias Vein demonstrated thatevery time a growing plant 1»lifted and moved to a new location,It suffers a shock and set-back.From thia It may, indeed, recover,but in « race to maturity It willfall behind « plant whose growthwasr'not^interrupted by transplant-ing.

The chief advantage, say gardenexpert*, in early transplanting ofyoung seedling plants, tar thatmany seeds may be sown close to-gether in a fiat or pot, and thosewhich come up may be moved be-foreHhey crowd to other flat* orpots, where they grow until «afeto set out in the garden. Floristsusually follow this method, whichper*ilt» economies in time, andgrrenhoutie space. By startingearlier th«n would otherwise benecessary, they get their plant*to garden s\u> on time, and makeuse of every good aeed in thepacket.

Amateur gardeners should con-aider before they start seeds in-doom or in an outdoor box,whether it ij» more important tomake every seed count, or to growthe largest plant* they can In theshortest time. In case of a kitestart, the.latter will be advisable.In that oaoe, the first sowing in aseed box should be made with thesecda thinly spaced, so. plants willnot be crowded when they comeup.

It should be sufficient to sowtwice as m«ny seeds as you haveroom To**, to allow for failures from

KAITMANS

RTGAGEIUILDERS • DEVILOPIRS • INDIVIDUALS

/ CONSTRUCTION LOANSV O.I . LOANS

/ CONVENTIONAL LOANS* • • •Complete Morfgog* loan facUitiei

HOWARD SAVINGS INSTITUTION• '- • 0>artmttlH57 • ' • I

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CENTER — NOW!

Fully flquipppJ forjimr eonvrnieun'

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY. SERVICE

GIFFORD CHEVROLET, Inc.ROUTE 10

WHIPPANr

WH. 8-0007

OPEN TO THE PUBLIC!

PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBIT• V LEADINd AMERICAN PHOTOORAPHKRfl

SATURDAY MARCH 12th., 1949Id m, m. In .1 |t, m

LEWIS STUDIOS,of Photographic Arts

m BRK K cmmm PIAZA, KAW OBANOK

jcBsT h e Atlantic cofctt of New Jer*ey

• <ong f & MUriUm

-,ui on ABWricn w*ttw to ablp-; n g and «eaf«ia# m«n, "venpassing In thlf ««P»ct th» r*w&

o f Florid*. •

We are happy toannounce the

RE-OPENINGof

TheFarmstead

onTUESDAY, MAR. 15

WIHPPANY ROAD

WUIPPAJ1Y

liestrvationi* Appreciated

CALL .WHIP. 8-W7«

Twosome

Now to Sat.> Abbott &CostellO•I'UUIONSAKONOIn thf Navy".

Sun. to Wed.Cary. Grant

"EVERY Gl'tl ,SHOULDMARRIED" .

Zachary Scott"RUTHLESS"

Wed., M u c h 16Pick Powel

J o i n Btondell"MODEL

WIFE"

Sow—?, Hitl toAlfred

llltrhcock'tSABOTEUR"

Pleasure Bound PageTHrATER-RECREATION DININC-NITE SPOTS

tO the Sea

Pictures, Plays and People

':. I

By PAIL FA.KKKK

END OF A DECADE?Paramount Pictures last week quit its fight of the past

10 years to maintain the status quo and entered Into con-sent with the Justice Department to divorce production anddistribution of films from exhibition. Paramount agreed toestablish two independent companies; %ne for productionand distribution, one for exhibition. -

The agreement waj the result • • — ; • ;—

of ten years of costly litigation and ' p r o d t t c U w e cwld tell tlMills between the government and. v h i t p i c { u w J h e y w w t,the five major film companies be- , h e p u b ? i c ^ happy to tginning in 1938.

but also the must practical bual

THE WISE OLD OWL und a ram-bunctious black ram dominate thocartoon «cen€s of Walt Disney'smusical feature film in color by

| Technicolor, "So Dear-, to MyHeart,". Bobby Driscol). Burl IVPJS-,Beulah Bpndi, LUOIW Patten andHarry Caroy appear in principalroles of this-Dim currently plnv.ing' at the Palace, Orange.

c/Cotut/utSioii

MBPLEWOOD-8600

Now thru Saturday!Errul ' Vlvoca

FLYNN IINDFORS

Advenhiret

Of Don Juan"In Technicolor

Alia ALEXIS SMITH In"The Decision Of

Christopher Blake"Sun.-Moil,-Tues.,

Playing at Proctor'sGregory Peek, Anno Baxter and

Richard Widmarlt co-star in adramn Of violence and romance inthe Western desert of the l880"a,"Yellow Slty," which la now play-ing at RKO Proctor'a Theater,Newark.

The governmentcontended that the marriage of filmproduction and dLstrlbuiiwn withexhibition, ras.« monopoly RKORadio Pictures gave up the fightlast November. But as of this (kitethe three, remaining large com-panies, ^Twentieth Century Fox,Warner Brothers and Loew's, Ins)have indicated that, they will notvoluntarily relirmuLsh their theaterholdings. v -

While it Is not yet certain wfa&tthu action will m«an u it wiH ef-fect local movie goers, th# controlof both production and distributionand outlets by large movie com*

product, we t«u!d tell the publicto gee and

appy to *cc them.Tas; tsase is ;»a*t, .We are nowdealing with a highly selectivemovie .public It u incumbentupon us to find out « hat the peo-ple want Ana excri every effortto give it to tbesn. There mu»t bea fret- r exchange of ideas, a whoie-htarted eoo;xr«t;on bringing abouta new spirit m our thinking."

A&i well he might say that. Forsupposedly Paramount producore.directors and writers will have toexert thenuelves more than evoi toprovide the public wita high levelentertainment. Through tfee de-cree. H would *eem. the »tudio nologger wii! have the largeat num-

panie* haa been blamed by many ber of ready made outlets in th«critics a» one of the major reaions country *l,i»>. but rather each

film, will rwt apori its own nicciUfor exhibition.

"We reached the decision" be-cause we kiie-sr at was the rightthiet&tQ_

KINGCHICKEN

Says:

For Luncheon orDinner—It's a Nice

Drive to

ROUTE 6

Totowa Boro

Little Falls

4-0891

LIBERTY.;•, ElL'ABfTH 3-979S1

for the general level of cinema en-tertainment. , ' . ,

Supposedly the government w&aacting in the publje interest byopening up the .maticel-Jor'-ipeetcompetition in the selling ofmovies. An improvement in the

[quality o£ movies will presumablydevelop. . j

Said Barney Balaban. president {

of Paramount Pictures, test week ji as he announced the change in,i operations:" • '

"This consent decree marks theend of the old- and the beginning'of the new. I regard this &s a great'challenge and opportunity." i

Referring to the past status qilo,he stated: • :

'There WAS a time when by our

Now Playing

Perhaps it K U not only. ths

"right" thisg. morally speaking.

For, hi> noted that two ytutrs agoan alarming rise in eoeU» tookpkiif ami tliat "the company tookmeaaiiivji to reduce them beforethey ovcrwiu-luied us."

"Advertising and dlstiibutionco>U<i, incrcuiing local taxes amiduties amount U) a *ubatantial i>or-tion of the negative cost of eachplcturr," Bttlaban eaid. "Out ofthe monifti collected from weeklyfilm rentals, these costs come flr«t.If there is enough left over thestudio rolls along on a full produc-tion schedule. If there In hotenough.left over..then the companynjmt borrow money to keep thestudio running'or production mastslow down." ' . . :

Perhaps there to another reasontoo for this switch in policy. Since1948 the domestic movie audiencehai bp«n declining rapidly- Ao-cording to Audience Research Sur.veys average weekly movie attend-ance in terras of persona during1946 was 61,000,000 persons. In 1918weekly audiences dropped to 52,-€00,00* untf another dip of a millionmovie goers was Indicated' in Jan-uary of this year.

Paramount'* action at least, itmight .seem, is, a step in the rlgHtdirection.

. •tVSCttMts road* ;lke a , Rainer, Edward KVmtt Hortoa,who* wrjo in ihow.toupin.t** ! J&ne - CowJ, t * n y . P»r8»" M M

Star* who graced *h« »Uge of ; \V\«rt, M.'dy CbTtstitm, Anthony

ROAS. Julie Httydon, Hekn MeKel-1»r K*y FraneU. Jem E, Brown,

-the theater during tisp first" „. ,.I*on lnciudl •Ettstfeyth Bergner,8hirl«y Booth, Wil'ii*m Prince,John Payne, JO*B Oaalfltid

i Arieato Ftarn* a fe-w.

on,Gr*nt Mitchell,

RKO PROnOR'SGregoryPECKRichard

WIDMARKAnne

BAXTERJ.JO.NKI- lURUYMOUK »Ur» inthe saga of seas and ahlpj, "IJownto the Sea in Ships." which i» cur- jrently playing «t the Community iThsater, Morristown.

Montclair TheaterTo Open in SpringFor Second Season

Albert H, RoBfn, managing-di-rector of the Mohtclair Theater,Valley road and Bloonifleld aw-nue, announced today that play-house would remain cifxsVd untilearly in the Spring. The rc-oppti-lng dnte h«w been temporarilyscheduled for Monritty, April IS,

Wli<-n th<' Montclnir Tlnnteropened its doom liwt .Inn? underthe direction of Mr. Rosen; thepopular rlttylioi'-^'e be'Riin <in e\- \tremcly lucoi^shful mimmrr ..soa-«on end the stnrs • of »tflge and fecrcon who appenrod "In person" •in the mnny highly regarded i

ipfPREC/ATIOH

SO WELL REMEMBEREDJOHN M l l l l • MARTHA

DINING - ENTERTAINMENT - DANCINGEVERT KKIHAV . >ATt'ltlMY - S I M M V

MAKQIF, <OATK preVenn

ElMEH DADE'S l>ARh AVE. DKHS +GRACE BARRYIn a danrr rrraiion

hrf own .

THE ORIGINALJEAN BEDINI

ni»cu»rrer of Kddir Cantor,Abbott & ro*tMlo» othfr >%iut

DANVV BAHRKTT a bit of "The EnwriiM- % - n i O K l ' s o i l i f \ l l l l i i < ; I I ; I s

MVMIf. fll JOIIS PARIsU'S OlUlhPUPl LAB PKICES NRVIH * (DVKR ( *HRCB

448 Bloomficld AYC.BloomfieldGAY NINETIES CLUB

For r*lt: ninnmflrtd

WEEKLY THEATER TIMETABLECRANFORD

M i r c i l 11. -Accmed." 3.45-8:43."RtdB»a cf Tosnbulone." 1:30-7-10:23.March U, "Atcustd," 3:*)-7-10:10.•'Basini*n of T o m b t t o a J . " 5:45-9.Tour.« Folks Uatlnee. 1:00. March 13.•XJCBCS of CiXTons," 2;55-S:55-8:50.'Mia Frcaj C^ortdo.'* 1-3:55-6:55-9.55. March H-1J. "l*di«i of Ohorui,'1:30-7;l$-!D.» "Man From Colorado,12 30-8 « . Mirth IB, "Snfclte Pit." 2:45-8:4£ **Korth»e«t StampwJ*,"' 1:30-7-10:30. ._ J : ^

SAST ORANGE

All Technicolor show"THE BOY WITH

GREEN HAIR"PAT O'BRIEN

DEAN STOCKWELL— Alio —

fll*nn WilliamFORI) MOLOEN

"THE MANFROM COLORADO"

Starting WednesdayJohn fiAltFlKLn

"KJRCE OF EVIL"Veronica l.AKK

Isn't It Romantic?"

West

BE.%CONMarch to-i l . ' Pjrdmi My Sarong,"

3 08-7-9 33 "In Tlie N«vy," 1:46-8:39.March.!2,,'"Pajtfi>r» Mj Sstong," 1-4:49-7 « - 1 0 44 "In Thp Xsry." 3:M-8 25-» 24 Eight cartoons, 2 23 March 13,t i i x OfiTSSSoiiM' W' M«rrle<l.e'' 3':ad-

S

3:00. March 13, "Man From Colorado,"3:15-6:45-10:05. "Buy with Oreen Hatt,"1:50-5:20-8:45. March 14-15; "ManFrom Colorado," 3-7-10:10. "Boy withOreen Hair." 1:45-8:50. March 16-17.•'On Our Merry Way." 2:55-6:55-10:10."Force of Evil," 1:33-8:55. •,

MORRISTOWNOOMMiNiT¥-

^ 10-11. 14-1«, "Down T o t h tSea In snips," 2:30-7-9 14. March 12,"Down To the Sea In Ships," 1:05-3:05-5 1 5 7 2 5 ? 4 0 M h J 3 j : D T hL ? L ftrchJ3,j:Down_Tp_the.Sea In 8iilp«," 2;2O-4:34-0:45-6,I'AKK ,

MarcU 10-11, "Force of Evil,11 3:30-7:M-9.i5. i tordv 11,. "Force ot Evil,"2-4:05-8:05-B:10-10:15. March 13, "TheP l u n d e r e r * , " 3:46-8;45-«:50. "'Kid-napped." 2:25-5:25-8:30. March 14-15.

•'•The PI u n d «r *r» ," 2:40-7:03-10:03:,4:09-8:30. '

Let's Go to theMovies Tonight!

WAITER READf'S

* M O ; V I E G U I D F *

<'Hll.HMM'S SHOW HUH

s «T. mmmm AT 10 A. M.tv M.U VMM,

fhnrn> M 4 1 1 1 4

WW PLA1ING

QUAINT, YET MODERNIT'S DIFFERENT - KELIABI.E - ENJOYABLE

LUNCHEON • TEA t DINNER • COCKTAILSCOCKTAIL HOURS J to 5

ON 17. £. ROUTE WIlftween Bernard»vill«

and .llerrlslownBemardstvillo ••list

AIR-UOND1TIO\KO - AMI'LE PARKING HFACE

((J1OH>II Mondays)

24-J6. " E«*ry Oirl Should BfU i r r i t l ' J:ffl-7-10 2». -Rutblets.'1:46-*.47KOULYAVOOD

M»rch U. 14-18. "Snake Pit." 1-7:25-9-H>, March 12-33. "Smk« Pit." 1-3:13-

.$ 4O-8-IO-3O.

ELIZABETHEI.MOBA

NEWARK

2.30-8:40. "Illomlles Secret,'* 135-7:15-10:15. March 12. "Wortln ami Mimic."3:30-8:50-10:10. "Blondio's S o c r M , "5:45-9:03. junior Fun Hhow, 12 30.March 13. "Boy with Ctrp*u H»lr," 1-4:05-7:19-10:15 "You Uotta-SUy Hap-py," 2:25-5 ;i()-B;40 March 14. "Hoywith Orccn Hnlr," 3-fl SO "Toil OottaStay Hnppy," 1:20-7-10:10. Murcli 15."Hoy with Ureon llnlr," 3-H r»0. "Yowdottft Stfty Happy." • 1:20-7-10-10.

Mwrh 10-II"Dud» O O Mwith O w n Hair,"H»ppr " M«rrh 16,

of

When in MorristownLETS MEET AT THE

TOWN HOUSEFor Cocktails, Sofia or Delicious /Wfwier

FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings until

Midnight (Except Monday)

Sunday - t P. M. Until Midnight

mri40 f ARK PUCI , ON TMISQUARI

MorHitown Mi ls

oidi -anii Muilf,"March 13-15. 'Bor"Sou Oottn Stuy"Accused," 'B»d-

LIBERTYM»rch |n-U 14-1S 'Stutlon West."

I1:»-J:SO-S » . » ii So IX-ar To MyKurt." 1-4OS-7 iO-19-20 Itwch IJ,"SC*»t!>n West," l3-4S-3-*0-7->9;W. '"30I>»r To SI? Hran." U:I0-a:2fl-5:23-» M-ll i% Miffii 13. "SUTloa W«t."3:30-5.«-»•» "'So Dent To M» He«rt."I-4 0S-1 15-10»

NEWMarch 10. " Sln'sad the Sailor." 11:30-

3 -«a i -9 55. ' S*<nnd Chorus." 10:10-l:3i-$-CS-e-3O W«rci> 11-12\ "Hills nfHotnf." lD-I-4C3-7-:lO-l(l 15 'SoxitriprnT*nke*,*" II 30-2.35-5 40-8 4S. March13. "Adrcnturw of Don Juan," 1-4-7-in ' • Blonrtlf* Secttt" 2 50-5:50-8:50.March S4-15, "Ad^*nt«rftS f>f DonJuan." 10-J-4-7-10 ••B!ond!<1'» Sr-rrof."II $9-2 Vht y - l 4 5 March 15. -Orappsof WrutJ*." ll:3f>-2 » - « JD-1 50 " f obstco ROM!," IO-! 35-4$5-8 24,,

; and RO1.4L

.M»trJ) !*>-» I. '-Wonts »f5d Music,"-Dude OOM W K ! • ' " M»rrh :J.|5. -7otl

PKOLTOK1!*March 10-11, 14-15. ''Yrtiow Sky,"

10:30-1:44-4:58-8:12-11:2«. W8o Well Re-membered," 12:18-3:32-6:M-10. March12. "Yellow 8ky." 11:56-3:04-8:12-9:20-12:23. "So Well Remembered," 10:30-1:38-4:M-7:54-H:02, M»rch 13. "Yel-low Bky," 2:26-5:34-8 42-11:50. "SoWell a*ineraber«d," 1-4.08-7 18-10:24.

ORANGEEMBASSY

March 11, "Bidmin of Tombiton#,"350-5:50-9:05. "You Onlt« St»y Hap-py," l-4:05-7:10-10:15, March 13, "8ad-Tiipn of TniiibKtoii*." 2:0J-8:l»-9:2O.•You Gotts Stny Huppy," 12:30-4:20-7:30-10 30 Carolina Mcxin, 3 30. March13-1 J. "Adventurct of u a l l u i t B « i , "2:45-5:Ki-B:50 "Accused." 1-4-7-100SMarch 16, "DecUlou of OhrlatophfrHl»ke." 1:30-J:OS-B;40 "Aflttnturwi otDon Juan." 2:4S-8:20-9:5»."

DONOHUE'S"A F{ne New JerjerKalinf

Placm"

MOUNTAIN VIBW, N. S,

the Newark - 1'omptonTurnpike (Houlo 23>

Prc»p«U

BILL SAYRE'SORCHESTRA

PRI. - SAT. - SUN.

Luncheon • DinnerA La Carte

MOUNTAINVIEW 8-0032

HITCHIN' POST INNRoute 29, Union UNVI* 2-3170

SPECIALIZING IN

Weddings and BanquetsDINNERS SERVED FROM $1.25 up

Manhattan Serenaden Frl.-Sat.-Sun.-SUNDAY DINNER MUSIC UNTO, 9 P. M-

LILLIAN BROWN at Hi* Hammond Oraait

No Cover • DANCING NIGHTLY • No Minimum

CALLING ALB COUPLESFrom 21 to 90 To Th«

TO.W.EllIN MOUNTAINSIDE

, Route ifl Upponlle JSonMsnel Diu TennlnaJ ; : : .

To hare «n vcrnlng of relaxation in a home-Ilk* mttno$phmand liiltn Co Torn Handforth dl lha Hammond Orgam

TWO DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE TOPRIVATE PARTIES AXI) BANQIET8

Your Hott — mil Matter fTtttfUU 24949

16,of

LINDEN

Mtrrh 10-tJ •••E*«iy OSr! Should • «ibrrlMl." ' B*><!rn#-n of Tombtton*."Marcn 13-JS. -'Spake Pit " Hnrfh lfl,*'Kmarmre»blt TOM." "Thfjr DrlTf BlfJ*HM"

MADISON

«*!•<•!> |a, "J|ii*k* f%%' KJ-I-J-.2S-9 43 March II "'CounMw* of MomoCrttto. ' J *5»7-ia "lis Old Un An-Sflfn " I - | 15 St»r<*h 15. 'TMint*** ofJton«» Crl'-.o." J iS-» .3 l - l« . '"In Old

"P11 f» t *r ' Baua'dron." J'.3fl-«.M-» '«)'•Bk-na* Ir*" J X}-} Xt-ft-ft Mftrfh I f-n«h»*r Hawdr-f«."-J ifl-7-JH "Blondr

: Ir#." a-8.*S Mi»r*h IS-1«. "L«tt#r 10

Murch 10-11, 14-16, "So Dear To MyHeart," 3 28-7-10:06. "Station W«»t,"1:58-8:3S. Match 12. "So Dt*r To MyHeart." 12:45-3:51-8:57-10:O3. "BtuMonWest," 3:07-5:13-8:19-11:29. March 13,"So I)e»r To My He«rt." 1-4:0«-7;ll-

10:11. "Station Wt«t." 2:3*-B:41-8:47,

PIXMarch 10-18. "Saboteur." 8:83-6:19-

9 45 "Model Wire," l:3S-S:OI-8:27Nowt 1:11-4:41-1:07.

R05ELLE PARKPARK

M«rch 10-11, Bloriaul IM1:30-7:10-10:45. "Words and Mu«le,".B45. Umtnh 12. "Bloiidli'i Reward,"I 40-&:35-B:»5. 'Words and Muilc,"9 40-10. March 13, "Boy with OretnH«r," 1.1:15-7:28-10:40. "tOU OOUa

1:30.8:45. "AfclwriJ," J 45-7-10 05.

SOUTH ORANGECAMEO

Marrh II. "You OotM »t»? . . .?,40-7-10 "B»?lm<>li of Tombstone,"1 10-dJO Mmrh 11, > r e i i O o t u BtarHappy," ,1 10-7-10 ''Badmni nf Tomh-itnnr," t 53-R 50. O r loon* IJ .10 "Wide

i Op^n Knr-M. ' 1? 50 Mnrfli 13. "A«-! riiiril," ;|-J5-(1 :tO-ft W "Adventures of

Beautiful

TOWNLEY'SRestaurant

Opein at 11:3(1 A. W.

Etery Uay to Svrvi 1'mii

LrNCIIKON — DINNER

AFTER THEATRE SNACKS

Print* Hooim fur runi|nfl«.r«rllrsSD9 NORTH AVK,

Motrli A*t,)UNION

r»allR«t [ » » 1 , « » I O14-1J. "Armani." 2 40-1-10:C5. AdYBnmrf» of Oallitnt B*M," 1:30-1190Mnrch Id, "l>f<l»!m> nf ChrlatophirRlake," I'3fl-8:!M. "ArtventurCi of Don

A nKIJOIITI'11. FATINO n.A

THEMOUNTAINSIDE INN

on flout* 2t, MenntalftaUltnfar Erhn l,«k«, Ptrh

littnclivon—12 t« I—T5fl tipDinner—« to 0—1145 up

Kunilny 1? to »

i»lH and part I n »f rIMinn* IVf«UI<-l«l ?

DANTE WILL BE BACKAT

DANTE'S INNNottf* 24 • Convtmt Sfotlwi

This Saturday, Mar. 12th

SAME HE # MonKttlfE 1'RlfiKK

MORRISTOWN 4-4040TEI.KVISION

\

MARIO'SOPEN'EVERY BAY

ENJOY OUR SUNDAY DINNER MILLBURN jf IJ-»m M»rfh 15.l*«i«!«,"S'M-7 Ifl-lft 0

il»30

I 2 J 4 I t» 7

S«rv#d I2t48 ro :

Childlr»n'i Portion*It. *"A«*fn»«««« »}

W M U sf

«HMur«t «f P w #».««."* J;t#*§:45-10 OSMi 14i ' tm\*im

UNIONvmon

10-JI,KRNlK dOLCHER at th# Pl«no

During Dinner — 'Til l

>IAVI \mt mo mnt

HOI) l!,VM»KON NM T.lh «f UM Town-

Www WBwWWfPBBiw nlWIWCOCKTAILSMlxtdU Suit fmr Twl*

lOSS-CAtnn m

rmmwrnmImported Wtnil M4 ll^Htfl

IS Main 5», M«lwf»

MAPLEWOOD

10-11, "Ail*»nt>jrf^ of Don" i:J® "DtetMos »f ci«fl»toph*r.** t - l t 40 Marcti II * Aa*i-,nt!»r«t

of r»i>n Ju»n.-' J 41-il M-ift 10. "Drrl.•Ion of Chr!»?nph*r Bl»k* " J Jf-I 10-

SO M*r"N IS ' Boj wi'h (»ff«ri HiiSr,"J38-l-iD-*S "Man f w m rolnrado,"1 30-J l l - l •» H»rrh 14-JS. 1J»oy with

B*ir." • i f ; M.nn fromr.rtn • T>|l> It Mtrrh 14 I«n't It I!"-manttr," t » '-f*rr»' « Krtl," T »$•l i »

6 SO-10 04.

SUMMITLYIIIO

Murrh 10-11. 14-15, "Th» Arcuofd."1.18.7:J8'»:37. March 12-l'J. "Thf An.txiiKMt " J38-5-T'Jl-!l « Miiroh 1""Tht »eou««J," a:W-7-10.Ja, "Oont-m»na D«citlon," I-41,STItAND

M»rch 1", "Vou flirtt* «t«v H*(>|iy."S 14-7-05-9 5B -In TliH (>irn«r " Ml -*:ST, Mmrrn II, "Df'lsloti of C.'hrlito-plier iJlnkn," 3 aO-7 10-10M AMA-

" 2'12-B'M Mafll 13, "t>aclito»|ll»k>,"' 4':J7-7 M-IO 39

3 33.fl-aS-ft.2l. M»rch 13,"SHI P t u r l i r n , " .1 *!-* *S-10 fll

J-14, "Bun fr»(>cl««o," 1:10-

$4lb JL

SHERRY $ 4 .00CURIO HAMS . , JLROASTTURKEY . .

Orlpdml H'»lght 14 Ihi.r%MOlt I'EPPKillllOl! FARM

OKESMNOAMI OHAVV INCI.H»»Kf»

Zigler's Cookery(Vntt-Hl HIMI Munn Avrniirt

E m t »lr«tiK« — Oil *H.1I4

on PHEASANTSaturday, March ?6th from 6 to 8 p. m. «t « ip»ci«l

dlnn«r In ths beautiful

AUDUBON ROOM

$4.50

For R»i»rv«tion U U U U I I U M i l "WSUmmit 6.3000 ! I

570 Sprlnqfidd Av«,, Summit #

The Whvte Tnwn'n Talking f

STILL CELEBRATING - OPEN EVERY DAYRESTAURANT

EXCELLENTFOODS

Platters

Sea Food

COCKTAIL' LOUNGE

A Rendezvous

to I A. M,

( AKTE •

Liquors

DWNKRIUltW

MARCH Id

Bring New England Cooking to Suburbs• r Mnmr jam wamm

A bit of New Eagl&nd hastaken root m the suburbs;The New Hampshire House(formerly the Merrill House)tucked cm & snail parcel of jJersey anti between the junctionMt SprtagfteM and Kent Plaoe Sbeulemr.. Summit i

Tki* bit of N«w Ifej«I_}j4 first Iplanted tt* tool* in Summit•ix'' months -go when two'Engtaitderov Jeha StmoixUHugh Ryd*r >« Sew Huni-thiriteby adoption' «k*ci_«d to take a

. crack at eetafeturtusg their own

*.'id with

No ordinary e&tiog pl*c*, theNew H__ap*Wi'f Ho_*e ha_t littlegilt or embroidery _ad abM>]utelyno chrome. But .in* *»U o>* farefairly *mai*k* " of NfW Engi*8<cfcoofeing. . A typical m«T_ for *i-•ta-oe, snetu4>:s Bro:'*-<1 Fikt ofSole, Chit-ken P ;« *:ih flaky

. crusts that _lm««e mcl! at .glance, btaisf-d fatNear England *e«•very 'dinner am.4 -with compli-ment* of the ho--**-. go';ikn cornfritters with mar> syrup.

' Baker -«>d E_iti«*rrToo for oa»; wh* envoys iimpk

hearty extras *th«r*:>j ai<e dt-ep dashapple pfea acd •'always oatmealbread, all we'are givt-n to under--tsttid. baked under the watchful.'scientific eye of Hxigh Ryder, co-partner ajs'd ct_jt*d:an of .the bak-ing ovens. Ryder incidentallyholds an associate degree in in-dustrial . engineering from YaleUniversity and during the warwas a time *tudy epgin«*r.

An indication of the mark theNew Hare |*sh ire House. h&-achieved in its &hort *ix monthisexistence }» that Dur.ean Hin«w re-cently asbured the two ownersth»t tbeir\ establishment whichthey like t<Adye*cribe a* half-watf-

Hbetween a realaurant and' tearoom, will appear srs *he.aext issueof his famed • gaatr'crac>m5c guide,"Adventure* ia Good Eating:."

While one «ide of the partner-'•Slip entered the kitchen, mo to•peak, through the portals ofaeiene*, the etfter half John Sim-onil», first came in conUct withthe professional food world whil**hi a Now England buKness col-lege In the «»r?y 30"c Whi!« incolleg* Stmosds he!jp*d meet ?x-penac* by w-orklBf In Sora] res-taurant-. And he got to like thebuitneM -o w«ii, he said, thatwhen he was offered a poiitionja

HPTor1ila~n"«~rB'fii6bTF'6_Sfniii»~coi~teg* p#rm*iM«rst!y for culinary art.

Ryder mnd 'Simon'ds first met•ach othsr la 1935 while both wereemployed at Robbtim X««s. thefamed New Hampshire hoatkry

. SIMONDS 'standing) and Hugh Ryder, co-owneris of'thr NewHampshire KOUHO, fixing tip the fixings fop a dinner with a Nrw Eng-

rulei SMOC, President Truman andbU Sea_* leader* _*v» made itm all-out fijht If Out _4____i_tra-tion iecc* Oil* one, tli* r<*d &he«4will b« rough Indeed.

Hie Presidents earlier crtttcUm.of the Slat Gongrem, meanwhile,brought aumerou* defense »t_te-menU in both house*, largely onthe grounds that committee* hadbeen engaged in the time-consum-ing task of holding hearing* andpreparing bills for action. It we*clear that the record,of completedwork war .mall: From January 3through February 28. according tothe Congressional Record, only *dozen bill* had been enacted intolaw—compared with 4,719 mi««-'ures of one kind or another intro-duced.

Women Can CutHome Fire TollBy Three-Fourths

If women in the home wouldlearn the rudiments of fire safey,they would prevent nearly, three-fourths, of all building'fires In theUnited States, according to figuresof the National Board of Fire Un-derwriters, •' Quoting from & recent surveymade of urban areas, the NationalBoard said that 70 per cent of allbuilding fir?3 during one year brakeout in the home.

Women who spend most of theirtime at home can protect'lt againstfire with very little extra effort, theauthorities declared, and suggested

land flavor.-Their tasty products have influenced a lot of people in-! "" " «--.».«., »..» _-6SvOlvU

eluding Duncan Him* who recently • auunKJ them that their eating f. fro*ru™ f o r • SP_««»K Clean-Up°i that would establish good houie-

eluding.place would appear in the next issue of his-gastronomic guide, "Ad-| ventures in Good Euting." Below is one of their recipes for a tempting1 d r s s e r t . ;• • • ; •

Breakfast Routine StreamlinedIn Job Methods Training Course

bef.Ry3eftTK-baker.~"A_. ' 'Uielr""lrlendship* gn-wthey talked about aone .day own-ing their own bosirt..*» But itwasn't until after th« most rrcvniunplea»antn«>s.» that they gotaround to doing anything abouti t

RecatMl fem Ittdmtr?. Miortly following Stmond*' dU-Charge from the Navys where he«p«nt four years aa commissarysteward of a P. T. squadron FredWarring s Shawnee Inn Tenn-sylvanU offered him a po»inon.

"1 immediately sent for Hugh,"recalled Simonda. "He vnm Marr-ing to death in his Job as'a-timestudy engineer at a Connecticutfactory.

"We talked further about ourplane for * 'business then I wentto Jane Davies in Now York asfood supervisor. After a shorttime the two &t tw c«me t» Sunt-mlt and here we are."

The day before the two n«rt-a*r» were to open, all v»* In or-der, that la utsttl only two of themany waitresses they h»d hiredshowed up.

"I had everything ready, e\t-ntheir uniforms were bought," re-called Sftnmtd*.

By h*ppy coincidence a stocky,elderly, Bcrmudiaa. E r n « # tJeylpns appeared *t the door.

"I have had experience, as ahead waiter," Ern**t told Sim-«nds, "If yo»i need waiters ! panhave my crew here in the morn*

meEnrwart brought with him sm-

other, a BHlie I^wis Tb*m twoeapaWe*. fri?«diy w»item «tnc*ha«re become »Mnething of « tra*dlUtm st thp Xrw R M

How smoothly dfn\>f your house-hold dick in the morning? Doyou RfTve break fast on time? Or"are you nlwtiys five or ten miri-\itfK beSiind sehrdule?

If thf tatter is true, follow thefoot,si<•!>.<< «f many Now JerseyhomrnittkWs' and t-nroll in n JobMethods Training Course given byyour Ijomi: Vigf-nt, In this 10-hourcourse*, homemftki-w lciirn how tostreamline their work.

Saj'n one J.M.T. grodimto:"Ea<;h day bogins with less nerv-

ous exasperation . ' . • «bout_ 2J4IiiliiuteT"a*fe"¥amrr." and <0 feetof walking elimiJiaic'd since I have.stored my coffeo maker and coffeevfhh « spoon in the same cupboard.

Heretofore, the homornnke»r has•^ofed'her coffee making itenui.in."tKree Tdif fereni pJa«* in iwr - largefcltrhm.

.Another woman rcportefl , that«he marked her pan so that shehoats only four eujis of water-thus i"!iniin«tiiiK the inciustiring.She also gleefully reportiNl thatthe pUnnitiK which .slip l^arnrd

j fif>m J.M.T. MHVM* her IS fei't « <lity; of wAlIting. Timt's aliout « mll«

keeping habits for year-roun,d safe?ty. Women can also help in com-munity activities1 where their serv-ices will be welcomed.

Fire studies ahow that 90 percent of all fires are caused by care-lessness. '"Safety experts advise:

Clean all old clothes, papers' anda year one saves jiist on the .sim-.j.-accumulatt?d odds and ends out of

l t th b t d ttipic job of coffee malting.You can even save .stepe in

job of making toast. One home-nvakor moved he* work table nextto the rcfrigcrtttor and stored the.|brcftfi on top of the rpfrijrrrator.Presto- when toast time r«uno•—

closets, the basement,' a v e a n c ' o r * r ' c lifer*'

toaster, bread and butter wmio to-gether without any walking on herpart.

J.M.T. Is nothing new, pointsout Mrs. Doris Anderson, exten-sion specialist In home manage-"ment at Rutgera University. It \a_

T

and attic.the rillVL" '*" cR-iTiric iignt Installed in

closets or use a flashlight, but nevera match,

Keep, stoves cleaned of all grease,and store grease containers awayfrom the stove.

Put all oily rags and paint clothsin closed, metal containers. Don'tuse gasoline for cleaning. If clean-ng fluidshave theLaboratories, Inc., on the can.

Never leave electric irons with

jHou.se. Billir, who in Ma spar*itimo turns (o hw first love song| writing, prt'viou.fly. hntl been atiinsiTiR waiter in Newark and itis (Slid, win flrt;.(l "bponiiso.iJtw?" gotajl the tips. ••• -^—'• !';'' ' "

Utlow is one of'Rydcr'.'f tempt-ing pi-wtry recipiea:

» w Hampshire Mon»nAlmond Cream I'ie

'n cup sugar- '.-a t*p. «llt •2 tblsp. cornatarrhI tblep, flour - .3 cups milk

1

maker after getting an ..accurate,picture of how she perform^ vari-ous household tasks,-sets- about-tostrenmline the job.

First she writes down each step.Then she questions why ehe (Iocscertain things. "Are iUl these stepsnecessity to do the job? Cansome other member of the familydo the job better? How could'Ido this job better?

On certain jobs she learns to useboth hands in-iteod of one. Sheemploy* safer work methods. Shesits down whenever she can, Shedoe« not work harder or faster—but she makes «ich motion count.

Thcso J.M.T. graduates haveWrncil, say* the State Universityttpecioli.it. that if you start the dayby filmplifying the prrpnrution ofbreakfast, betteij work methodswill follow you throuKh the (lay.

tbLip. buttertsp. almond extract

Scald milk in double boiler.Mix sugar, corrwtnrch, salt andflour in bowl. Add scalded milkgradually to these ingredient*

, jstirrinsf rapidly. Place mixturebook in boiler top mul cook for 3minutes over low heat, bringing itSo a boil Pour over slightlybeaten egs*?, return mixture todouble boiler and cook for 10 min-ute* Mirring- ooon.Hionally. Wendin butter and extract and pourInte cooled b«ked ulr shell. -Whencool, garnish with whipped creamand toa_t<>d silvered blanchedalrrwvwl*. Makes average fight

! inch pie.

nre usedlnbel of

be surejtheyUnderwriters'

Catching Up(Continued from .Page 2)

Approved by a strict party vote theThomfl« labor bill designed to re-peal the Taft-Hartley Act and re-turn the Wagner Act, with modi-fication*, to its former status.Bight Democrats voted for themeasure, five Republicans wereagainst it.

The Senate, Itself, spent thewhole week in the mid«t of a red-hot debate over the question ofamending Us rules to restrict thenotorious filibuster - the tnlklng-to-death of controversial menaurrscoming before the lawmakers.Knowing that much of his legisla-tive program, and particularly hiscivil rights plan*, depends on this

Don't try to "quicken" a fire withkerosene, '-

See that curtains don't blow overthe stove where they might catchfire.

Keep pot handles from protru.d-jng...over the edge.of...___-:jtav_, sothat young children can't tip themover and burn themselves.

Don't throw dust from a vacuumcleaner into a fire or burning incin-erator where it might explode.

Choose electrical applianceswhich hear the label of Underwrit-ers' Laboratories, Inc. Call in anexpert electrician when planning toadd new high-power consuming de-vices. Replace burned out fuseswith 15 ampere ones for the ordi-nary household.

See that matches are kept out ofreach..of young children.

Don't ...dress children in flimsyflammable clothes or party cos-tumes.

Make it a household rule that noone is ever to smoke In bed.

"MY SPENCER IS TOPS!

•£fifif^T) % Ugly} ) i i / My f e M u r -

.~ >( Gracefully !r_etlMy Back Foil Rt»f-•dlGuaranteed not !•lot* its shaptlMm. Helen M. Cox6! Whittlngh-m Ter.

Mtlllmrn, N, J.Cull MI. 8-1158 before9 a. m, or after 5 p. m.

SPENCER ' SUPPORTS

TEMPTING DISHES......TASTY FOOD

. . . A TRADITION AT

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE*SeUcted foods carefully seasoned

pr»par«d. Whijlced piping hot to

tablt, with an aroma like—well,

ff'i Ktavtnly .ating, that's all)!

F«ciltti«« Av«{|«bi« (or

Iwtatt* and Social Functions

THE NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUSE2 Kent Placa Blvd.

Summit 6-1513

nut n«m»,

§30 Central Avtnu* latt Orange, N,

Easter Parade JCunchem

or

Styk coiwious, ^Budget wise girls

Saturday aMarcb 1% at 12 o'clock

at

Hotel Suburban, Bast Orange

DOOM rum*W » # » # fifjjf*«Nm . . , 119.91

*** mtmmlmm ctttl W*t ButchtH, OR §*4$M

LUNCHF.ON

I1JS

"Forget the profit," says Birkenmeier. "Price tliese fauiom liranil major appliances at pricesno one can resist!"

Every price listed here lias been pounded down to rock bottom, These are all floor samplesand close-outs that must be sold before our in ventory. - ,

Gas ranges—electric ranges—refrigerators—freezers—washing machines— irouers—sinks. Allare in perfect mechanical condition. Efery item is fully guaranteed.

• • • # • # GAS RANGES

FAMOUS MAKE

Detj-oit Jewel _

Estate ':.," ,, •..

Estate , •

Estate -

SALEPRICEReg.

J169.50_l 124.50.;99.95_ 159.50. 229.95.1189.50s

_259.95_ 209.500-^89.50

Glenwood (6 burner, 2 oven)_ 345.0O__ 2 6 9 . 5 0Quality '',' , 139.5O_ 9 9 . 5 0QuaUty 149.50_ 1 0 9 . 5 0Hnppr ....--—lQQ.sn 1 4 9 . 5 0Roper i^flsn 129 50Roper > _ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ 187.5O_ 164.50

d ~ ~ " 7 6 r

FAMOUS MAKE

Roper (6-burner) * •• .'

Roper (6-burner, 2-oven).

S lattery .'

Slattery •

Universal '* •*' ••'

Universal . , T-

Vulcan _—Vulcan

RoperRoper

249.25_ 209.50207.5O_ 184.50

Vulcan •

VulcanWelbiltWelbiltWelbilt

-$279.50_. 345.00__ 99,50'._ 84.50.: 199.50.- 269.50.. 125.00._ 144.50._ 16150,_ 179.50._ 249.50,_ 84.50.- 99.50._ 144.50.

'SALE'PRICE

-$229.50-289.50- 74.50- 64.50-149.50-199.50- 99.50-109.50^129.50-139.50-199.50- 64.50-' 74.50-119.50

SINKS

FAMOUS MAKE

66" Sink ^

SALEPRICEReg.

S207 2 5 ^ 1 5 9 . 5 0139*50

FAMOVSMAKE

54" Capitol _ _

SALEReg. PRICE

_$139.50_S 99,50135.00

# # ELECTRIC RANGES

FAMOUS MAKE•SALEPRICE FAMOUS-MAKE-

laire

SALEReg. PRICE

_$309.75_*249,75

WASHING MACHINES

FAMOUS MAKE

Duchess ^Electro Mite Baby Washer „Easy Spinner ' __Hot PointHot Point

Reg,

$129.50.. 32.95.-199.95._lf>9.95.. 139.95.

SALEPRICE

* 89.50

179.95137.50119.50

FAMOUS MAKE

FrigMairc AutomaticMaytagMaytagMaytagHot Point

SALEReg. PRICE

314.75_^27O.OO189.95-154.50154.95— 129.50134.95- 114.50119.95_ 104.50

IRONING MACHINES

FAMOUS MAKE

Speed Queen

SALEReg., PRICE

-$169.95_*129.50

FAMOUS MAKE

Ironrite *

SALEReg. PRICE

4219.95^174.50

• • t • k ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

FAMOUS MAKE

6 eu. ft. _^_i___7 cu. ft. „ -m

Tcn.{t. •' '"*r

9 cu. ft

SALEReg. PRICE

$217.7S_* 187.75- 239.75_ 199.75- 299.75_ 259.75-289.7S_ 239.75

FAMOVSMAKE

9 cu. fl.11 cu. ft. _____11 cu. ft.10 cu. ft

SALEReg: PRICE

_$33975_f 279.75_ 314.75L 259.75. 359.75_ 299.75-449.75^389.75

HOME FOOD FREEZERS

FAMOUS MAKE

Famous Make __

SALEReg. PRICE

.$229 75-Jl 79,75 Famoui Make

SALEReg. PRICE

$179.95-*! 49.95

COMBINATION RANGES

FAMOUS MAKE

Andei foil and gas)Glenwood (oil and gat)

SALEReg. PRICE

-$269.50__M 75,00

.310.00-18100

FAMOUS MAKE

Glenwood (coal and gas).

Glenwood (oil and gas)—

HOWELL BREAKFAST DINETTE SETS

FAMOUS MAKE

3 TaMe and 4 chtfri.6 Table .n«U chair..

159.9589.50.

SALEPRtCE

-* 44.50- 64.50

S TNM« and 4 chiiriu

FAMOUS MAKE

9 Table and 4 chain.2 Table and 4 chain

~$10«.50«J 84,50

SHEReg. PRICE

J359.50_J249.50359.5O_ 249.50

SALERtg, PRICE

$84,50-1 59.5099.50_ 7430

No, 4Ntf#| not « tinfil* ml.prlnt In (hot • prlc.t. Thaf't all you poy-nnd what'imm, you con talc* tip to 15 month, to pay. Juit ont «ugg«H_n-cofn« M * thtm

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