:-!•': . . ' -""Li, . :.•---;-•-.,.%••

u J Foxsian Go, .111

H "

(In Two $»cti©nij

Senate Race, BondIssue Hold ChiefInterest for Voterjjext Tuesday, beginning at 1

« m and continuing until 8 p. ta.,eastern standard time, the GreatAfrican Voter will wend hi* orj,«r way to the Great AmericanPolls where he will exercise hi*GrPat American Right of votingf a r the-men whom be wanta totoe represent him in the hall* ofHislation, be it town, township,,borough, city, state or national.The time of opening' and closing ofthe polls varies slightly In the va-rious states, the above applying tojfew Jersey.-

In some localities within thestate there will be some hot con-tests, depending upon the commu-nity and the Issues Involved.Locally, the interest, what littletore secrfts to be on the surface,pertains' to the presidential out-come, the battle between Robert C.H^fidrickson ? and Archibald S.Alexander for the seat/ to be va-cated In the Senate Building inWashington! by Albert W. Hawkes,and Clifford P. Case and FrankPcttit, to represent the Sixth Con-p-iBsioiial district In the House ofRepresentatives. Me. Case is thepresent incumbent.

Bond Issues InterestIn addition, there seems to be

quite some Interest In the outcomeof the two referehdums to be votedupon, No. 1 being for the issuancehy bonds in the sum of $60,000,000for state buildings, welfare andeducational uses, and No. 2 beingfor H bond issue for $15,000,000 forthe establishment and constructionof a high speed transit system inthe southern part of the state.

Union County, having been astronghold of Republicanism forMOPD than a generation, It is con-fidently expected, by those in theknow, that the other candidates onthe (Republican ticket for surrogateand members of the board of free-holders, should experience very lit-tle difficulty in being elected—rith>r as old or new candidates,

1 .icre are no* contests in ^kimrnC. Philip Dean is up for his secondt*rm| In the Common Council andCwl H. Poraberg for his-first termin Council.

Some of the Candidate*Candidates of the older parties,

Republican and Democrat, are: Re*ptibllcan, President, Dewey andWan on; United States Senator.Robiirt C. jHcndrickson: Member ofHow of Representatives, CliffordP. Case; Surrogate, Charles A.Otto, Jr.; Board of Freeholders,throe years, Charles L. Bauer, LeeS. HSgby, R. Story Rowland; twoyear>rm, Donald U. Pearsall, Al-bert H. Bcnninger; Member Com-mon Council, C. Philip Dean, FirstWM Carl H. Porsbcrg, Second

Stores to Close at 11». M.

On Tuesday, Election Day

Stores that are- member* of theSummit Chamber of Commercewill close at 1 p. m~, Tuesday,November 2, Election Day, thet%aniber office announced thisweek.

The public library, City Halland all banks will dose tat theday and there will be only amorning session of schools.Common Council will meet thefoUowing night, Wednesday, No-vember S.

The postofBoe will make amorning delivery of mail andwindows will be open until 1p. m. The lobby will remain openuntil 6 p. m.

Lest you forget, parking meterswill not be in operation for theday.

\

Hickok GivesKiwanis ClubReport on City

Under the six per cent debt limitprovision, either the proposed highschool addition, or a new LincolnSchool with possible additions toWashington and Jefferson Schools,can be built So declared Council-man-at-Iarge Ernest Hickok toSummit ' Kiwanis at the club'sweekly luncheon Tuesday at theHotel Beechwood. Me asserted thatthe board of education doesn'twant to proceed within the debtlimit with either building alone,inasmuch ax the other projectwould then automatically be elim-inated.

The speaker explained that theproposed referendum to exceed thedebt limit waa opposed because thelegal question arose as to whetherthe Board of School Estimate couldapportion such funds without ap-proval of Common Council shouldthe referendum be approved byvoters and the.council. Thi» qucs-itUj». 1* 'under study- now au<S thejanswer may be expected at anearly date, he Indicated.

One School Must WaitSpeaking about the proposed

plant to build an addition to the,high school and a new LincolnSchool, Mr. Hickok said, "I knowthat both, major projects will notbe done at the same time." Lastmonth the Board of School Esti-mate rejected a request from theBoard of Education for $2,100,000to carry out the plans.

The .speaker referred briefly tothe reappraisal of Summit property

(Continued on Page 12)

Modem JudiciarySystem WiB 6WeCity New Court

at, President, Truman andy United States Senator,

Archibald S. Alexander; MemberHouse of Representatives, H. FrankJMtit; Surrogate, Raymond V.Kopnleki; Freeholders, three years,•imufMi J. Klnneally, Joseph A.Hunoval, G<?orjte M. Tutk; twoJ>ar«, .losrph F. Greert Lester A.p»n*>j<11. Since Mr. Wallace hasmnde' s u e[ , m R C t i V e R n d vjgOrouscr'">raign, he should be mentionedfor*. Fo it i s Wallace and Taylor.indrpfndtnt Progressive; United

Senator, James Imbrie, In-cnt Progressive.

T!><\ votR throughout the country"'M bo hravlcr than that of the

thr<p jenrs for this Is the year"ho in four voter turns out,niter who i« interested only Inmfc his ballot for President of

t d States,

l !

l h

• - • • '

nrtfShoTWMJi Huntingl! A. Nlehota, 80, of Ruth-

M "hot accidentally In'•>* hv K fri^na, JBmes W.

. M North Wehale*. Pa.,» they wer* partrldg* hunt-'« <"'ntrni Valley. N. Y., to*W. H»hrrt J. RWMHI of (Ton->\i">tht>r member of the pnrty,

• M*nkln dmvo Mr. Nicholsl f c he

U$W CARS *0» SAU

«t M nmtut (A vott M I

'Have a Heart'TagDay in SummitSet for Saturday

The Volunteers of America, wit!conduct their annual "Have- aHeart" tag day here this coming-Saturday, October 30, when chil-dren will sell tags to help raisefunds for destitute mothers withchildren and other unfortunate*in care of the organization.

The drive is being sponsored bya local committee comprisingMayor Maxwell Lester, Jr., Mm.James W. Bancker, Mrs, O«org«Bmn, Mrs. Lemuel Skidmore,Mrs. J. J, Summersby, Mrs. GeorgeR. Decker, Mrs. Charles HowardDaly, Mrs. Waldron M. Ward,Mr». Carleton G. Wlnana, withWalter i . Eddy and J. BlitdleyHoff In charge of headquarters Inthe Municipal Building, 512 Spring-field avenue.

Voluntwrit of America wasfounded 63 yearn ago by OtntralB*llln«ton Booth ' and MaudBooth. Food, clothing, lodgta* *ndm«dl««l reli«€ It glv«»n th# ntedy;day nurt^rlts ar« maintained andmimmer 9Ampa for children «r#provided, along with hom«* ford»«tttut# girl*.

Summit mf>rch»nt» havt offeredpt\*m t» the rWldr*n who rwelveth« lurfftfc iimount for th»ir tag*.Th« «ommltt#« mvrwb«f# ar t aaJk*mg that cltltfiw h*v» two heart*,on iattirday, on# of ttt#tr own «.nd

to 1M# -th# «ntfi»rtuii*t».

Under the recent aUeamUninffproceai of New Jersey's judiciarysystem, Summit's existing policecourt will be abolished,, and.placed with a municipal court en-dowed with additional powers.The change. •» provided under thestate's "new look" constitutioncreates passage of the munloipalcourt through a city ordinance.However, the change alter* nopast or pending decision*.

The ordinance creating the new-court, to be known u the Munici-pal Court of Summit, will be pre-sented to Common Council in th«near future, according to a »tate-ment made yesterday by SummitCity Attorney Peter, CTriolo.

The law provides that the newcourt will* have jurisdiction overcivil cases not exceeding ISO Inaddition to criminal -cases,*'The Municipal Court's presidingofficer will be known as Munici-pal Magistrate rather than any ofthe former titles «ntch as PoliceJustice, or Police Judge UnderSummit's mayor-council form ofgovernment the Municipal Magis-trate will be appointed by themayor with the advice and consentof council. He will serve for athree-year term.

It was pointed out by Mr. Triolothat the transfer from one formof court to another does notchange the status of court offi-J

data. The law, Mr. Triolo stressed, iprovides that the present court jemployees continue at their serv-ices until existing terms expire. '

Another feature of the simpli-fied Judiciary system providesthat two or more municipalities,by enacting similar ordinance*,may establish one Municipal Courtto be presided over by one Munic-ipal Magistrate.

For instance New ProvidenceBorough and New ProvidenceTownship have the privilege ofcombining their Municipal Courtl a Uw evout U»at Uw u*w CoUvtshould serve more than onemunicipality, the Magistrate Isnominated and appointed by thegovernor with the advice «od con-sent of the Senate.

and Summit Record

T, OCTOSIR 28, 1141

Read the HeraldFor Local News

Summit SymphonyOrchestra PlansFor Two Concerts

The Summit Symphony Orches-tra will present two concert* thisyear during the Christmas season.It was announced yesterday. Thefirst will be the children's con-cert to be held Sunday afternoon,December 12, So that a greaternumber of children may attend,it will be held at 3:30 p. m. in theSummit High School. Cm the fol-lowing Wednesday, December 15.the traditional Christmas concertWilt be presented at 8:18 in thehigh school.

The sixty miMticwrui who makeup the symphony are preparingselections under th« conductor-ship of Harry Hannaford, new di-rector of instrumental music forSummit school*,

While attendanct at rehearsal*has been' good, Mr. Hannaford isasking for additional members Inth« Mrinjr srHloru, especially violaand double bmm. However, anywho wish to play may walk In andjoin thtlr particular nectlon. Ashas hc*»n customary in th« past,there will be no try outs for theorefttntra and attendance I* nottlmtted to Summit residents.

jersey central Has $277Program to Aid Local Service

Installation of $87,000 in new transformer equipment,as another step in this jear's '$277,000 Summit constructionprogram to provide additional power supply to neighbor,hood einraits, w»s announced yesterday by Jersey Central

' Power &" Light Co.

01

Will Be $37,424Summit taxpayer*, mill get a

$37.42t.M "ttbale" oa the snoni««z for ci&zettm tince the *tatenettr Uuc west fata effect last

July 1, scfording to Walter j R.of 3oc&l

Recently placed in aub-tran*»

J goveritmsct.. Usi»a .County, mu-j save xtctived B cer.-tificatfon from.the emsmiasivntt'*

f»rt!j . l ie exactfor 3Mi from, the

proceed* of the laamry tax.The pmymznis benefit th* tax-

payer byproperty,' It

th« burden enpointed out. »nd at

A CRUCIAL MOMENtJ^k jvery United Campaignis the tally session at t^f Conclusion of the Sundayhouse-to-house canvas*. ThUt year proved no excep-tion and the above offlopra, division leaders, team

captain* and workers crowd about Ronald C. Ander-son, treasurer, and Mrs. Ruth G, Blauvelt secretary, |»t the YMCA as they add up the am6unta brought jiB, (PA—The total was $70,000.) (Photo by Jay) j

Red Feather Drive PassesHalfway Mark With $87,000

Summit'* twelfth annual UnitedCampaign moved past the halt-way mark thU week as Otmpaiinofficial* announced that » total ofIS7.000 toward the goal of $142,900had been reached. Many pledgesfrom industry a» well a* thVfcftn-eral Solicitation have yet to beturned in,

John G. MecKcehnie. chairmanOf tht Campaign, thar.ked tlv» »• *<vths.n S00 v*ifltite#r*- # * ' «ind *nd ' rain* 5noon in making: their houas-to-houae qanvafld, a» well an the ad-vance gifts solicitor* who madetheir call* throughout the week,for their efforts. He pointed outthat the spirit of unselfish andenthusiastic cooperation has al-way characterized the Summitdrive. However, he etrc&sed the-fact that the sum In hand 1.* stillshort of the goal and that thereia need for continued effort onthe part of all before thf needsof the city's nine Rrd Featheragencies can be fulfilled.

Every donor was urged to mnkesure hia contribution Is his bfxtao that member agencies will nothave to curtail their services tothe community. While it is im-possible at this date, with «omany returns still nwaifJHi. to,draw *a definite conclusion a.i |othe final outcome of the Cnmpaign,it was felt that thp combined ef-forts of the individual River, ofbusiness nnd Industry, mu?t con-tinue throughout the next f<vl-vweekn to irwurp a sntlafnetoryquota.

Mr. Ma<*Kechnle urged all w«rk-era to follow up every prrwnwhom they were utwbl* to twrltwince it i» only by "covering" every'family in Summit that the goalcan b« reached, persons who wereml««ed during the general solici-tation may mall their donntionndirectly to the United Campaign,J32 Sprlnjrfleld avenue,ment* can b* rfWh* to j>!pledge cards by colling ,theSummit 0-1803.

Saturday, October 23Red Fwther Dfty fwr—loeal mer-chants, unfortunately proved to be•t very wet one for shopper*. A

good return, however, ia expectedfrom those merchants who prom-ised 10 per cent of their grow*earning on that day. M*ny otherfirms materially increased theirgifts over la*t year. Mr. Mac-Kcchnie expressed his gratitude'.-> both these groups end statedhat the community owca a debt

to the businessmen^ vdluilaiHiy •ponsored adveK

for th« benefit of thecampaign.

Membeu of the board of theTWCK acted as hostesses at therefreshment table at last Sundayevening's report session when cof-fee, cider and doughnuts wereserved to thoee reporting. Theseincluded Mrs. Warren Kimbor, Mns.Allan Meybec and Mm RobertCowen. Mra. C. H. Burney, fol-lowing a rustom of years" stand-ing, gave her services in thepreixiration of the food «nd thecleaning up of the dishes. Sheww flssistecl by MM. Charlotte FVt-ty, who also volunteered to help.

Medical Society ServiceTo Ease Doctor Shortage

An emergency service wherebypersons unable to reach their fam-ily physician may receive promptmedical attention from anotherdoctor In the vicinity has been an-nounced by t h e Union CountyMedical Society.

Recognizing t h e nationwideshortage of doctor*, the nm-ictywill maintain nx n. public serviceA 2t-hour on call syntem for per-»ona who «re in urgent need of JIphysician but unable, to contactone. By railing the weiety's of-fice at Elizabeth .1-0200, day ornight, a doctor will b«? sent where

WM T*r-rnt y rn-**»« « n d ^ l n t o c f f c C t ftl *mcftlnf of Ui« society Annoiin«T-

ment of the new JKTVICP I* beingposted In all public building*throujthwit the county.

Lincoln PTA CallsFor Referendum onBuilding Program

Two resolution**, one urging thatthe Board of Education turn ovrrto th« Board of School Estimatecontrol of funds needed to carryout the proposed school buildingprogram, nnd the other requestingthat t,ho Board of Estimate recon-sider and approve the buildingprogtmm as proposed by the-Beardof Eduwition, and to request »referendum at the earliest passiblemoment, were passed at . a meet-ing of the Lincoln School PTATuesday night at the:school audi-torium. Prc»ident"i.and executiveboard members of other PT/ls were ipresent.

Tho two resolutions, If heededby the Board of Estimate and theBoard of Eduentlon. will revivethe school 'building question thatwas handed n sotbnek ft few weeksago when tho Brxird of R'rtimatorejertod a rcqut'Ht of tlu- Bonrdof Eiluciition to mincfion tb«> i.s«

ICP of more than $2.0007100 inschool bond.1* to provide m^noy

nfccAsary for the building pro-Riiim «nd urKod tlmt the qUfstumhe brought before thp tixpnyersin lh(» forin of n reffrrndum.

The fkmrd of EsUmatf* tumrdflown th(l Pwrd of K'lurntion p]«nby a ."! to. 1 vott» on Si'pt.(>mbiT 20bi'cnimf, nrrrirding to Mnyor Max-well I/fMcr, jr., «f "thi' anth'lpntedimpuct of Mich financing upon thecity's rrvdit."

John M, Mflrkie, pr^wld^nt ofLincoln PTA, in .submitting thpresolutions nt the meeting «x-plninod tlmt in f>r<l<>r to obtnin »r*'ff rrndum, approval "f tlm Ro«rfiof Riiui-HUon'M phms m<i*.t bf giv-en by Wi? Honrd of K»tim«i«*.

Pointing out tlmt It. would rt"tbo lojtirnl for the Board of EMUmnto to approve platw «lrt'«'ly re-Jrrted, Mr. MneMe. s«id. "VVP mustsubmit to \)w Boflrd ofsomething difrwenl."

He th«n offor^d the(hut would jflve th# Bf^ird of !!#•tinwte control of funds rathxsrthin the RrKtrd o'f Education.

He further explained th«it whileon Page 12) '

the mme iiasne far!? tie educationalsystems by peymittiBg h!g3wr sal-aries ta t-mtchf r* and meetinc other

»c!s«©l coats. Darby aaidare dae to bs

*boat N'ovcsnVr 1.dal>3»eaeiit willThe- total

i»,*2&.m throo^bout th**tate witha total of $*12,t«6J8 e«rmarked forUrtioa CotBBty. tntboot th# cig-arette tax. D*i*sy said, this anwwntwould hmvt to hm provided byproperty Caxas ia the municipal-ities or Use school gytiemc wouldsuffer by mrtsiimeet of activitiesthrough iRsafHrte-st fund*.

New Proftridenc* Bwrougb willreceive $t.lTTM aad tb« «h*re forthe Township is I5.S52.7O. RtgionalHigs & ft ooi dMi-k-t, s e r v i n g

ship, Clark. Ganrood, K«nilworthand

Failures in DraftTests Are High.Board 44 Reports

Neither eat of the Dies calledfrom Summit «r Berkeley Heightsfor thephysical

Ocf»i»er T

DraftBoard H In Plminfi*)4 passed thet«st». a cksrk s i the board »*id Fri-day. Th* treomH ftm»p of anencalled by the bo«rd, which rn-

two fresa SumsaJt, wer»'«»x-l*rt Thatsdsy. Report* on

mnmEBatkmi will bt> «JI-Ist«r tMs w#ek, th* board

report*.The m*n ex««sis«<! irrr* !n the

23-year-oId gtrwip.. B^ftid 44 Incommon with «*!»er S*iertiye Serv-ice bo«ard* fiad SBtkipated • largep^rceataje «f r*|ertk«Mu VWerawiare exempt mat tmtft. of the menin Bo«r«I 44"» first «31 *md been

No Offlcld Dot» Utfiwfw fwl

The e*l#br«tl<m of* m«U*r of grwity9ttnt»t*r« *nd

* « tmlltr ofHall h«a Mmmr*

Uwt «h«>r* hM hooti itn

may tmm but p«!nt#aof

will !w

fc H* It,turn iwt t&ifa

to m«nvwillTh#

th« H»t*W

th# uptmk*mi HMt th«

«tw»rv*4 «»t»r-

mmm**Italic l»f

Know Your Local Industry—Lager & Hurrell E. *****Mttto

"CS»n you VN K» V«n<la.tlmt 1 h«v« for Btmfattm, In 1Cn«-l«nd, but am un*hl# to d«>llv«r

of wr*r ronrittlona?"In t.M0, * (Ham*** l*tt*r

tttm Melt of n«nirfco)taornvwhur*.

This offtr tftmn in unknown ti<*mated th» d»Hr«t* M I W I or th*r(nr» bloodM orchid* *t iH Morrismmm, Vot Ootrulwt WM * tru*

s i M«» m

h i dtw*t from th* M I * twrth fndlwnJvnffe fr»<M>4 bf H*f r«f» fw«Ma«#.M»d »h* mm bum «ip«4t-ifc*#d t«Mmmt #nd htm nm\A \h»r* YM tm

mMSjr mi twine f«r

h« NMI for mm*

th# ifwif auum.l i i tM MMiwM MMtM' llm

v««*u» in*?

[ofb*for# tbipy r«ni« tru<».

M«>«nwhll« iun«Lt«iir«, willing to\iprm their blu*n<*ss, Ilk*

form*!* Dnri* t>nk»' whrw#

on th* d«y of bloom.Triumph. RwpknUh stock? Riir«\ inten !

O»h« Ktdft* fto#*r wrchldn th«fmr round, h«<f *Mlly boufht *"but two dMtn.

to whm lbk§#t %M Murrrtl #••«ort«d s, 00*?ut«* ©f two W ?*#«Twh's tprlNg Fkwwr Wt*w, th*««HifMtlti«Mi mms trwri* with ill*toe wMeh Mwjr r^«»«< (WOO.

IJUgm, °f «***>. would reorder,Tht HtMMt growtr, rtlwutedlifter |wo year*, promised I.SW OutUWMW «r«ydt imm «wtnitf mi nohmt». MoMnrvtf, t*to *wrf ifrt«'it!

they # 4 i|rtf* Hi ftrotntlt, «ti butw #lt ftwteti.

tlHsi It mm **»«< l»*%e»itd f«f

Mriiff frm«

tH«ttpfcriftfifft-

W*Ht«t,

With orchid*, brtedlnt cotint*.As ptftbublir thd world's m«*«t,,rT»*fortd «nd c#rttltt»y th# oldwt\m«rl«Ml ©rehtdtot, t*g«r miHurftll «fo*i«»»lllniit# flrtbld »•?•*nUi wiljf s,(t«r tn# twwit ««r«f«I

nt tires around the mvttntte*. *'•nlthoiigh, contrsry l« common be-lief, nven cultivated nrchlrfi «rt

hnrtfy At tsmpcrstwes In th?low

Much l»t«? th« iinil i j»U«U srtIndividually t»bb#<J by lot «nd rf«t«,*n<t ihift«d t» jr«t .kMf|«rhouw 'eont«tn«ri,

ThtW ''-itti ' (MMMHMrelti"

tor the drift duringWnr!<f War II *nd tamed 4te»n.* Draft b«ir4ii tmm received tlw

Select.!** Serrfcr* lint offiyite«3 drfed* atnd m*ni-

feit eoftdlitimit» wfeSch disqualifyt^jfiitrsjutJi wttfewft. s u b j e c t i n gthem t» dteclntiMi br mrmf doctor*.

In th<«« mm** ,ih» r#ttttr«.nt Itreferred fcy UH» fcowd t» H« wedi«c«l sdrtoer, wlw s*cert»ln« theregitt rant's i^yitesJ irtatat mn4reconoMWda to the been! whetheror r,ot hm stoanli wm&m^t th* «rmy^tm«Am9,'WtMsyst+m, It was said,wan designtd to mrr theof *rm; phjr»t.e»i*. whirh

tranafornjera «ttne company's important Chat«h*m Ro&d substation in Summit,Th«ae additional uiu'Vr, which to-gether weigh 40 tons, substan-tially in.creAse the margin ofcapacity avai! able In case ofemergency, according to James W,Tmynor, th* utility* districtiup«rihtendent.. .

They affect particularly th«main feeder Hues which radiatefrom the station to Summit'*eastern section and to Mill burn,Chatham* *«nd New Providence,Mr, Traynor «ald, ThejJe circuit*indirectly receive eaergy tsgy tstepped dovo by the new trans-former* from primary power com«ing into Summit over high-voltag«transmi&sion lines. This networkconnects th« city with the com*?parry's ateam-genevating plants atSouth Aroboy, Ftaritan River andWhlppany.

Even ittrjer sow guardlanj ofpower for Summit area homes ar»the twin 6,667 KVA transformers

ibeing installed at the localeubstatlon to double Its directprotection of distribution circuitsserving 9,000 customers in Sum*ait, Chatham, and fte>w Provi-dence. This ID-ton equipment,which Mr.^fraynor described a»costing $4TPW, will also furtherstabilise voltage supply to in-dividual homes.

Enlargement of transformercapacity |i to b« accompanied bythe r&bulldlng and expansion ofthe substation's circuit breakers,regulators and fuses—vital late*dot switching and control appara*tua which will coot *bottt *n0,M»,Mr. Traynor «cpHttned tltat th*recent arrival ot critical equip*rnetit, ordered two ye«x» ago,would now permit completion ofthis project in January.

Other major projects containedin the company'* IH& budget forthe strengthening of electric fa-cilities in the immediate Summitarea include an estimated $59,000for the construction of thre» 4,*000-volt local distribution cir-cuit* and 130,000 for rebuildingtransmission and distribution linesin th# New Providence district,These protective measures eitherhave been completed or are nowunder way, Mr. Traynor said,

(Pfctore on Page 11)

e*ch

mm.tram WMtttagtMt. i&* phr»ir»l i»«puirmertU miwrt b* ««fflrl#ittljr »»-

lb* r*(Mr«wt f ram

Franklin InstituteMedal Awarded toSummit Resident

Dr, Clarence A, LwveH, of tWhittredge road, switching « Nw*rch engineer for Belt TelephonaIjaiwatorien, kut week receivedth* annual Pott* Medal «f th«Franklin Institute, In rerognltlanof hJ* contribution to the designof tht elwtrlc-al g«n director usedduring World War It,

Th« medal, awarded Jointly t»Dr. Level) «nd Dr, David B. Park-inson, $\m of Bfil Larwratortesi,wa§ presented In Philadelphia a tthe tradllitmal M?d»! Day €#*•mwiien, by Richard T. Nalle, prat*lAt-m »( the Institute.

Dr. l^vell h«s been with B«fLaboratories «lnc« 1W*. H« f*»crtvH a B.A,. degree frtwn Mi*»is»#rippl College., and MA mi

fartwlly. mre

for di*ff th* M+tiM At* Ml

ronrHed «• b» pr*«««t f«rf|«*«rt»i# <^« ustfttt v»f«t>»si l« eiiriB l!f#. Tit*tilt m\m MtiwAw w*rt«. M tl i*t^It l» |x»M«4 awl, M«al I M «»«

«rt«Mi lit HM» •»!*•%h

«# «<• * t

color and blooming | grown- Careful sw

A y*»r tatsr the »e«.tl pod I* rip*.Of »• tnilllon mle iwo

Into

gwrtnlnat* «n an agar has*Ing A»rt»ln nutrient Irons

and fwwp* of <h»transfwfed tr> a -Inch

t« glvtnarjtt* 11/Mwth pet. th*

d imm In th* «H<t-of mmmm e\n**im* f*tn

i* m

It* W h*« liifli

tlon of fHfUlMi *f»lnM fwng)Wtltlilt. S«fvi**l of • f»w trwi»

' i»fl*tln# , wH rt*pdUI«t,ttf n»ti#»<M>, ttvm eo«e#ptl»ii

to f1«w#r At MtfMt #«if»n team.flre«diind'D(iH«>r Muis*t

': Mfltl «l thftst fiewftri twrn *ttlrifbrkln. T« bt • « « th«i# tr«pp«<l, *«»«§«. for the «ttt"fiffw«t

with rwi toM I Hag» 111

But HMlfrrs|tlMM«elil*«««««t««»«toilMib#tw#«»ii .fiiifitity pr*4tt*tt«ft Im

from th# University Of|vt,n»ylvanla, Befor* joining U)»i^bor«.tnt|«i he taught math**matte* «t MtftftlMlppt Coit«g«at Drevei Institute M» andP«rldr»*on were awardodr r^dr^ t fa j Mf4»3 tor Mtortt I*1M7 for their work on the d*»

eraft gunDr lVrkirt«nm. <*h« tivas at

IhinBeli r*tt<l. Mnplewowd,b«»« *Uh Hell Laboratories slMMIiim. 11* wat hwn in Oeniito, Wl**eemln In M\. H* r«>r«>lvNl IIA. amirtt D A^reM in ptiyalf* f ro«a U»t'

jtafc^* * ^ L - ^ a t * . g f c ^ S . I ^ I M • • • • • •

THE SUMMIT HEftAlj, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2t, If41 r*.L _ . „„._/

\r

Ubraiy BookwormPamphlet OvenWide Recognition

Am/tim Summit city publicationJbM attracted national attention ac-cording to Miu Lillian Speer, li-brarian. KM with "It'i Your Money,"th« Common CouncU't itudy of cityflnancei in an earlier issue, the Li-

brary's report, "Ilia Case of theFamished Bookworm," has beencurrently listed by Public RelationsNews at an illustration of strikingpresentation. Tfals weekly news-letter, required reading for topexecutives throughout the country,carried In its issue of October 26the note, "Write . . , Free PublicLibrary, Summit, N. 3. for 'TheCase of the Famished Bookworm,"provocative and effective report onthe activities, services and problems.

JOIN MMI. THERE5I SAMER'S

Dressmaking & Tailoring ClassesMNROUNOW

Ctetes Start the 9Mt of NovemberBRING YOUR OWN FABRICS

Lwurn under expert supervision while youMAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES

20 IRVIN9 PIACI TIL SU. 6-1722-J

it way 8?rotectet'LIBERTY

Cleaners & Dyers

Good dry cleaning method.*are protective methods fo.your clothes. You insureyour wearing apparel long-er service, longer color-freshness when you havethem dry cleaned by us.

WE CALL FOR ft DELIVERU$ Sprlitgfleld Ave, Lackawanna It. ft. Depot12ft Morris Ava, Summit 6-0901

fo, no, Alfred. ..Coast to coast is far enoughAnd coast to coast It probably far enough to take

* care of any long distance move you'll have to make,•o remember Allied Vans, and call Summit ExpressCo. for tills super *servloe. Exclusive, but not ex-pensive.

* cW i l l EXMS5 COMPANY*

M-76 Railroad AvenueSUMMIT 8-0315

Summit, N, J.

of a publle service institution . , .don't miss it."

From Tuesday through Saturdaylast week the Library had received68 requests for the "Bookworm" asa result of this comment As MissSpear pointed out, the geographicrange of the requests and the va-riety of th« occupations they reprt*tented showed the acute interestthat has developed in such Interpre-tive publications. Last week's .re-quests came from 20 states, includ-ing the District of Columbia and!Canada, " and were distributed)among 39 cities such as Chicago,!Baton Rougt and Richmond.

Even from a Rae« Track

80 far the most travelled havebeen those from the North DakotaMotor Carriers Association, Bis-marck; the Great-West Lift Assur-ance Company, Winnipeg, and theStar Engraving Company, Houston,Texas. To the Llbriry staff, themost unexpected request waa that;received by air mail from the PressDepartment of the Hialeah RateCourse, In Florida, v ; 4

When asked what type of occu-pation predominated In the re-quests for the "Bookworm" MissSpeer replied that, while as yet nolawyers had written, almost everyother type of activity was repre-sented. So far the majority of therequests have come from the pub-lic relations departments of indus-trial.or financial companies such asUnited States Rubber Company,AUeghany Ludlum Steel Corpora-tion and Penn Mutual Life Insur-ance Company. Naturally manypublic relations and advertisingcompanies had shown an interestChambers of Commerce such asthat of Worcester, Mass.; trade as-sociations, including the. NattonalAssociation of Refrigerated Ware-houses, Washington, D. C; andeducational "institutions such asBoston University and Illinois In-

stitute of Teehoolotr fee* aakadfor copies. '

Governmental and Mft-ptoOt wgaulxations aav« nude ayedajstudies of ways to develop betterunderstanding of their futscttoia,according to Miss 8pe*r. flh« ex-pects many more re^ueste wincome from these groups. Hkmomgthose who have already aalnd farthe report are the North CarolinaGood Health Association, Durham;the Industrial Conuniaaton,, BUteof Wisconsin; the State Charitie*Aid Association, New York, and theCommunity Chest of Port Chester,New York.

Now Is TheTIME

FOR

Winter Service

'Sltfart-Rtt, Ghtvroltt,"SU Springfield Ave. Su. 6-6800

Resident RghtsSale of Land byProvidence, H L

A M-acr» sit* in the heart ofone of the beat residential areasof Providence, R. I , Ls the subjectof legal dispute brtween that cityand George R. Payne of 12 GleaOaks avenue, and hi» couain, Mia*Mary Dexter Payne of New YorkCity. The land is reported to beworth about 13,000,000.

Mr. Payne and his cousin lastweek began action to bait the Cityof Providence from jsejling theproperty bequeathed by an ances-tor 124 years ago. The Payne*filed a complaint in United StatesDistrict Court to prevent the cityfrom 'selling the Dexter Asylumproperty which was willed to Provi-dence in 1824 by Ebeneier KnightDexter a wealthy landowner foruse as a farm for the poor.

The asylum, a farm surroundedby an eight-foot wall "to protectthe privacy of^the poor," how ieIn the choicest part of the city.Real estate f*n place its valueat S3.000.000.I _ _ _ _ •

Mr. Payne said that wbilTtnereIt no specific clause which wouldmake the property revert to himand his cousin, should terms of thebequeat be violated, it is "question-able" if the land's present use andproposed sale by the city conformsto the will.

Case of RoamingDog Maxes Judge

Tired

GIVEN WATCH—Thomas L. Smithof #S Prospect street was among144 employees in the New Yorkarea honored by Standard Brands,Inc., Wednesday evening, October20, at a dinner at the Waldorf As-toria. He received an engravedwatch In token of his 84 years ofcontinuous service with the com-pany. Mr. Smith is an executiveconsultant at the present time. Hewas formerly the president andlater the chairman of the board of

{Standard Brands, Inc. He is a di-rector of the First National Bank

I and Trust Company, "Ihe Summitj Federal Savings and Loan Associa-tion and chairman of the ZoningBoard of Adjustment Mr. Smith isa Mason and a member of theOverlook Fish and Game Associa-tion, the Summit Garden Exchange,the Summit Nature Club, also theNew York Athletic dub.

Madison Lawyer JohnMotor & Griffin Staff

Michael J. Barnacle, a Madisonattorney, has become associatedwith the Summit law firm ofMoaer A Griffin, it was announcedyesterday. Mr. Barnacle, a grad-uate of Rutgers University lawschool, waa formerly associatedwith Hughes & Hartlaub of Sum-mit.

EDWIN C. BURR

RADIO2t Chestnut Aw. SU 4-2842

BorrowingSOME Of OUt LOAN SERVICES

Liurlipilr Itiii

Pmtill LuisUtt lilts

Ctllittnl I tmBiiliiu Liaisf Itiru Lf an

IIH Unmet Lint

Think FirstOf This Bank

MAKE US YOUR HEADQUARTERSFOR ALL YOUR CREDITrNEEDS.

J- '

W* SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYI I I A I L I S N I P I l f | /

••iiA^iiaiwjwwWm

« « I I

Police Judgs Albert H. Bierman,who Ml doggone^ tired of havingdoggy eases on his calendar, yester-day ordered the case of Spotty, theseven-year-old pooch owned byCharles N. Smith of Beekman road,versus the State of New Jersey togo on trial November 4 at 9 p. m.

Judge Bierman, who likes dogsbut thinks there is a more appro-priate place for them than a policecourt, sent the notification forcourt appearances to the AttorneyGeneral's office, Dr. John S. Me-Daniel, head of state rabies con-trol, i/lr. Smith, and Spotty's at-torney, Kincald Armstrong, Jr.

The case started September 24when Spotty went on the loose un-chaperoned and was nabbed by aSummit dog catcher. The staterabies control warden, LawrenceVollmuth, signed the complaint.Now the question arises as towhether Mr. Vollmuth was justifiedin signing the complaint whenRover was picked up by a Summitwarden. On the other paw, Mr.Smith did pay a fee to redeemSpotty from the dog and cat hos-pital which shows a violation.

Whether it was a legal or illegalpinch will- be made known on No-vember 4 because Judge Biermanhas declared, "the matter must bedisposed of at that time." Doggoneit!

Summit Motorcycle ClubPlans for Annual Donct

Motorcyclists from 38 clubs inNew Jersey and New York areexpected to attend the third an-nual barn dance of the Tri-CountyMotorcycle Club of Summit to beheld Friday evening, November 5,at Farcher'a Grove, Springfieldroad, Union.

The Summit club, an officialAMA organization, haj 28 mem-bers. Invitations have been sent toall other clubs in districts four andfive.

A trophy, donated by Larry'sCycle and Sport Shop of Summit,will be presented to the club hav-ing the best attendance record atthe event. The trophy is now ondisplay in the window of the store.

Long before the birth of Christ,the Egyptians recognized andmade use of steam power,

Chattel H. SmithGraduates In Law

Charles H. Smith, son of Mr?.and Mrs. Herbert Sm|th of Or-chard s t r e e t , graduated lastSaturday from the School of Lawat Rutgers University, New Bruns-wick, receiving his L.L.B. degree.

An alumnus of Summit HighSchool, Mr. Smith Received hk A.B.degree from Lincoln University,Pa., and did graduate work at Co-lumbia University. He is al*» areal estate broker and U servinghl« clerkship at a Morristown lawoffice, living in Morristown withhis wife and two children. Duringthe war he served four and one-half years in the Army, most ofthe time overseas repairing radar.

Opens Offices HereN. C. Melgs of New York City

has opened offices at 40 Beechwoodroad where he will practice op-tometry. Mr. Meigs formerly con-ducted his practice In New York.

TOW! HIW SEWING MACHINC

Euy-openriaf; Ught-rannlng 1 , , k'$ Aeimproved New Home sewing machine. Withsuch advanced features u "Ncvr-Locfc" stitch-ing tctioa $ « will not jam 1 s«backward «ndforward sewing with a flip of a switch 1 1 ,darning adjustment s: 3 Floating Presser Foot.Modem designed cabinets. Sec the beautifulNew Home sewing machine today!

SINCE 1840 AMERICA'S QUALITY

SEWING UNITGUARANTIED FOR 20 YEARS

Liberal Trade-in AllowanceFor Your Old Machine

BUDGED TERMS AVAILABLE

SU 6-0210Summit Sewing Machine Service

C.F.FURRER, Mgr.

100 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J.

Ask the woman who owns one

By tradition,•he'i entitled to the lost word;So Packard hat builf It for herl

She might not care whether what's under thebonnet is a "free-breathing" straight eight,or • turbo jet.

But when iht praises delightful r«spon>'$h>§n*t$l and tht soothing smoothness ofPackard power . . . we like it! (What manever put so dainty a shoe against an accelera-tor pedal and got such results?)

She might not care whether Packard'ssuperior readability and handling east *reachieved by advanced engineering, or byhappy little gremlins.

But when she tell* ui that her Packard hasthe restful riding eat* of a limousine, and

the finger-tip handling of a tiny tot's stroller• • . we beam! •>

And when it comes to styling, and tailor-ing, and convenience features, she's dw*y$been the No. 1 authority—and New York'sFsshion Academy confirms her good judg-ment in preferring Packard.

Come in—learn all die reasons why themost enthusiastic "man who owns one" iioften • wommf

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i

t H i SUMMff HEftAlft THURSDAY, 0CTOI6* 19, !f4t TEate t f

-4

Aft CltwHBorrtUo of «M Spring,

venae, . - tude»t M Iincolaool received « honorable

mention in the IMS Paradecontest conducted by' L.berger A Co. for entriea iselementary acbool clua..

art

the

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MOBILEGLASS

27 Weaver St. SU 6-4253DANIEL VARNER, Prop.

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and NOW it Hi* Hme to have your RUGStxpprtly txamined and reconditioned by our•xpert workmen.

Only cartful, SAFE cleaning can bring out arug's original beauty and add to Hit lift ofyour ragi.

3:The house of 1EDROSIAN has earned itsreputation for SAFE and thorough cleaning J|iby giving individual and meticulous care to M•very floor covering entrusted to us. -

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SUMMIT 6*0500

DOMESTICSORIENTALS

Lions Give toBlind Foundation;Hear Musicians

Raymond Tuttle, director of theNew Jersey Foundation for th«Blind, on the occasion of hi* viaitto Summit Lion* at their weeklyluncheon Tburcd*y *t the HotelSuburban, had "the tablet turned" ion him, «» he a*y-

Coming h*r« for the •xpre**purpose of commending SummitLion* for their Activity and supportin blind aid and sight conservationworii, Director Tuttle w u pre-sented i check for $50 on behalfof Summit Lion* for carrying on.social work among the blind inthi* area. The presentation warnmade by Michael Formic,helta,chairman of Summit Lioru' blindaid and sight conservation com-mittee.

The club'* luncheon programfeatured Mr*. Louis C^rlini ofSpringfield avenue at the piano a*her sister, MLss .Marion Man*-

• field, offered three selection* withher violin. Mrs. Carlini is current-ly appearing at the Hunt Room inthe Suburban.

Guest speaker at today'* lunch-eon of the Lion* will b* PeterKandrat* head coach of footballat Summit High School,

Brayton to HoldBook Fair DayNext Tuesday

Voting day will be visiting dayand Book Fair day at BraytonSchool. From 8:30 t o 11:30 a. rHfnext Tuesday teacher*, pupils andclassroom mother* will welcomeparents and friends to the class- Irooms. Samples of children's jmagazines and scale model* of;furniture and vehicles of pioneer jdays, built by P. G. Clark, will beon display in the main floor cor-ridor. *

The annual Book Fair of theBrayton Parent-Teacher Associa-tion will exhibit a selection ofnew books for children and adultsin the school library from 8:30a. m. to 8 p. m. Mn». C J- Frenchand Mrs. J, E. Meeson havechosen books suitable for Chrurt-ma.9 gifts and home libraries fromthe A. H. Eoem«r Co. book shop.Each year the P.T.A.'s ahare ofprofits from Book Fair sales pro-vides needed funds for Braytonlibrary. Orders, at list prices willbe taken for early delivery.

A Halloween party, with skitsby three dens, will feature themeeting of Scout Pack 162 «tBrayton tomorrow, at 7:15 p. nuParents are invited to attend andwitness the initiation of newmembers M Bobcats and theawarding of achievement. badge*.

RED FEATHER CIBLS from the high si hool sparked the United Cam-paign Saturday by parading through, the business section with plac-ard* reminding shoppers that the drivo opened .Sunday. Abovtf- at«two of the 12 girls who volunteered for this work, Miss Betty Mac-Lehose (left) and Misa Carol Hill. (Photo by Jay)

Bicycle* — MotorcyclesShotgun Shells

LARRY'S CYCLEAND SPORT SHOP

187 Broad 8 t Summit 8-6028

WAMT A LOAN TOFIX UP YOUR HOME?

D««i your homt n*«d a new roof iniula-

tion, w • a t h i r jtrippinq, modarnixatlon,

pafnting, tiding, landicaplng? Doas it naad

anything fo maka it mora livable, comfort-

able and attractive? Low cost loam are

available to fix up your home. Convenient

monthly payment!.

Rotarians TakeCanoe Trip withMalcolm Runyon

Malcolm E. Runyon, who livesin New England avenue, by voca-tion an engineer and by avocationa devotee of the canoe, took Ro-tarians on a waterless trip througha-small section of Southern NewJersey after the luncheon in theYMCA on Tuesday. .

Mr. Runyon remarked that "allof us have heard or read storiestelling about deer, beaver, cactustrees, snakes that climb, flowersthat are carnivorous, and wishedthat we might take trip* to seethese things but have never got•round to it for various reasons."

He then started hie word trip bystating that New Jeraey is one ofthe smallest states in the Unionand that while thickly populated inthe northern section it is sparselysettled in the southern. There arelarge sections where one maytravel by canoe from dawn to duskand never »*# a habitation. ThUsection is in the erroneouslycalled "Pine Barrens."

There wan a. time, though,said when southern Newwas very important—this wasprevious to and during the Revolu-tionary War, when the tall cedarsof the southern section* were cutand used for ship, shingles, etc.;when bos? iron was turned intocannon and ammunition to fightthe war; where glass and paperwere manufactured. Many townshave disappeared from the mapand others are but a semblance ofthose of other day*.

There was a town there, he said.with a population of 5.000 wheregas was used for lighting, but itwas wiped out by fire. In a sectioncovering 14,000 acres there are buttwo roBdj* where deer, snakes thatclimb trees, terrapin, red heather,pitcher plant, the rare asphodel,holly and Ihe southern magnoliaare to be found in their wild•tate. In this section, he «aiti. therelive* a man who makes his liveli-hood catching rattlesnakes, some-time* 250 a year, which he sells tomuseums,

Mr. Rnnyon said the rivers andstream.* in this area are ratherswift and from1 one to eight mi'e*per hour may be made on themHe «aid one contemplating n tripof any length by e*ino*» should ar-

nange to have a car at the end,for canoeing upstream waa a hard,tedious^ job. The "Pine Barren*"are a haven for naturalist*, he

There ar« two and possibly threestreams in southern New Jwseythat have not been traveled bycanoe in fifty yearn, he said. Thebest season for canoeing in thissection is from early spring, assoon as the ice goe* out untilDecoration Day and in the fall,October until the ice appears."The speaker was introduced byErwin Rachlin of the programcommittee.

Visitors were introduced by !

Carieton W, Pierson: M. B. O'Con- jnor, Newark; Jay Smith, Union,and L. M. Wanekel, guest of AllanR. Devenney,

Girl Scout SundayTo Be Observed atBaptist Church

The annual Gir! Scout SuruiBvchurch service, wrftch will b« ob-served Suaday^at the First BaptistChurch, niarki the opening of Gur!Scout week and the birthd*y ofJuliette Low, founder of Gtr!Scouting in the United State*.

Scouts and leaders will meet at10:45 a m. at the parish h<U! en-trance on Springfield avenue They,will assemble by troop* and pro-ceed during the first hymn tothe front pewa of the church. MimVirginia McDonald, a local scout,will r»«d the scripture. Rev. Davi<lK. Darnwell, pastor, will preachon * subject connected withscouting,

The »ev«n days, which are cele-brated annually dunng the wwkof Juliette Low's birthday, ai*known cu Seven Service Daya. Atthis time the Girl Scouts make aspecial effort to show the com-munity of their achievement* Fol-lowing Girl Scout Sunday the daysare called Homenwiking Day. Citi-zenship Day, Health and Safety.Day, International Friendship Day,Arta and Craft« Day, and Out-of-Doors Dayi

The '1948 project of Summitscdutj, as well oa iaIF AmericanScout*, ha* been the Clothing KitProject which is designed * to aidEurope's unfortunate. Summit'sminimum aim i» one kit per troopbefore December" l.

Play School. The lubject wan "Howto Help Children Adju#t to GroupExperiences." Such problem* a*how to handle the first day* at

school, the shy child, gua pk*»learning to saare play withchildren, and other topic* were <cussed, '

AMERICA'S NO. 1 HOBBYIIira ji your opportunity to become acquainted

tcil/t l/i« world'§ cA4ett craftt

POTTERV MAKINGor as It h known today,

CERAMICSOpen Wed. and Fri. Evening*

For our opening offer, * • *»itl gi«« Free Interaction* (a »ix-»«*k tout**) Iw thote who register before No*. 1.

BELL CERAMICS OF SUMMIT491 Springfield Av«\, Summit Summit 6-2902

iuih or it fd Irtalrr Bell < eraniici, Inr., Munlrlair, X. J.H. W. P1EFEB, Prop.

Local Woman LeadsDiscussion at Rutgers

The first all-day meeting of theNcnv Jersey Association for nurs-ery education war held at RutgersUniversity on Saturday lost, Oc-tober 23. Morning discussion sea-sion was led by Mm. Adelaide Mc-Glffin, director o( the Blkwood

WILL CLOSE AT I P .In Order To Give

Our Employees

Ah Opportunity To Vote,

*'.•••' B o t h

ROOTS STORESWill CloseAt 1P.M. "

Tuesday, November 2nd(Election Day)

Summit Men AttendDrew Inauguration

Daniel Burke of 98 Fernwoodroad and Ernest R. Early of 165Hobftit avenue; represented Ham-ilton College, Clinton, N. Y., andEmory and Henry College, Emory,Vfl, respectively, at the inaugu-ration of President Fred G. Hol-laway of Drew University on Sat-urday. October 18.

Know ihii DR. POSNERSSCIENTIFIC SHOliS sre de-iifined IO protect the child'sgrowing feet. . . to help himwith correct "Body Balance"in order that he shall growstraight and strong! $4.7) to$6.95 according to S I M .

FOR lOYt FOK films

SIVE YOUI CHILDCOUtCT 10DY H U M C t

IIIIMITSHIMSlwe» Fitted by XRay

414 Springfield Ave.Summit, N. J.

Winterize your tires!Bring in your tires today for recapping with

the famous Dual tread. Top tread for

Winter; lower tread tor Summer,

A S F I A T U R E D I N G O O D H O U S I K I I M N O

CURTAINS

MaehtJwi ,

MacaaaafyaM

through the

"*.TIONAL BANK

of SummitmmilVlf

Wmtf J

SUMMIT TIRE CO.. Inc.

Tt» mod*m miract* oJ th* pttMMd SMr-ll«fc •Mtrtof t*f» tftkti i » ttw ttMtftetiti «tt of

eiirttin nanftng• Simply pull th« t*f» «td hundrtdI of M H , •himmtrifif, pl«*w fniecftilty Umm

your window In let* thin 30 iwondt—• tmk tint ofdtoirily UUM hourt to do »

SMttMhi tf«f permanently In ptom, t » - * W or dttMta|CM mm«MTfM|t

OioMa frwi ail unannfltiv# QCnlMtMn M I N M

COTTONRAYONNYLON

I2.fl to I17.W$7.7f to $23.91

f12.fl f e f M . «j

if

*t IN HWM. % I.

W *

ML J .

OpenDaily

9 A, M.

4 P. M.ROOTS Malay

A.M.

to

Summit, N. J.

Ife;

41 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOKHM. I t4 i

CHURCH DIRECTORYOakei Mamoritff Church

Re». Nen# Cutllp

Rrst Ev. Lutheran ChurchHarry S. Cartoon. ~

Today—I p. m... Choir reh«ar»aiTomorrow—* p, B 1 Confirma-

tion CUUH.

Sunday— 9:45 ». m, Churchschool; H a - m, divine worthip,«rmon: "What Would Our MasterDo?"; 4 p. ai-, -..Reformation day

. service .with St. Jaim's LuifaaranCongregation;'Rev. Ps.ul W. Dse<k-man of .Wagner College, Stai*nbland will mptmk- on "The ' Needof a Reformation T<*ci*y." Special(ringing by the e«aib*jsed men'schorus from both eongregatioha.

Hi* Community ChurchUnitarian

Springfteld t-Pd Waldron Avenues! Summiti " " " •

j Sunday •— 8:30 a. m., Juniorchurch school; 10:45 a. m., juniorchoir; 11 a. m., nuriery, storygroups; II a, ra.( morning nervsce,•ermoh: "Design tor Thinking;"5:59 p m., Community Young

Sunday — 8:45 am,, Sundayi school; 10 a.m., Aduit Bible cla*»:j 11 a.m., divine worship, »crraon:j "Profit! of Prayer"f Monday—2:30 p.m . Mrs. ClareiK'6j Moll's Circle meet* at her home,i*S Orchard atie*?l..-| Tu«sd»y—-$ p.m., Mrs. Ei«ab«thBrenn's Circle et home of Mr*

' Pete? Hoffman, 18 Hughp* plac<-;9 p. ».. Mrs, R. P. Johnson1* Circle

! Monday — 9 p. m, Square daact,i Bray ton school,] * Wednesday — L«ctur« on Janisrnand SikbLsm. third In. «rles of

• talki on great religion*.

j Central Churchtnmbjvrtmn .

i I n . L. V. ftasehiaaa, DJD.j ' Ber. Harold F, Hant*

i " Bun4«y~9:4O«nd 11 I E , Churchschool; 11 a.m., worship and a«r-

j mon; 3 p.ra... Westminster Fellow-ship hika to Deer Luke,

Tuesday —10 a.m., Esecutiv*council of Woman "a Association.

Wednesday™ Mid-week prayermeeting!

The Methodist ChurchRev, J M M EL Lyons

SigaSS

Our "Funeral Jiome at 309 Springfield Avenue

A Serrice of Complete Satisfaction

Whatever the Cost *

E. P. Burroughs & SonFuneral Home

Established" 1820

309 Springfield Avenue • Summit 6-0259

Preston A. Burroughs Robert B. Kokr John Davidson, Jr.

sffison

Men! You're on theright track when you$tart your huntingseason here. You'llfind every type ofequipment and sup-plies here — all finestquality. Come in to-day!

f

Aeeurata, tilgii"P«w*re4 highvelocity cartridges with lotifrang*.

MostPowerful, long-rang* sfeellsthai n>«€k out fartfter; m i -form afeot «ls«.

I t * 14 - 20 and 410 q«.IQMt MtfM ltfl»§, Light and§Mf t* oarrr. Ahfajt M-

t+l+etlm*•/ «fl ftHftltng equip*

SPORT * TOY SHOPofflM

SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAIMT CO.• • » A1NMMMI SVmmlt 4-0114

Rrst Church of Christ, Scientisth u H at nm Mm** Chureh- Th» Hut CHuwfc «f

m*mm at it A. M. *M4tr MIMI n AMMto« at I'll p. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomOPfW TO THI PUIUC

mfi

I Today—7:45 j} m., "Mesajah" re-i hearaal; 9 p.m., chancel choir.

Tomorrow—8 p.m., Baptist an-dMethodist high school Halloweenparty at part«h house.

Sunday —-9:45 a.m., Churchichool; 11 a.m., divine vorshlp,nerrnon; 'The ChfrUstian end Na-tionalUim;" kindergarten, Juniorchoir practice; 6:13 p.m.. YouthChoral'"Sotfiety; '7 p.m., if.Y.F,•peeker from Alcoholica Anony-mmia .

Monday—1 p.m., Circle Onemeets to sew; 1:15 p.m.. Circle Sixraeetd^at home of Mrs. Edgmr Hig-gina, 100 Blackburn roa.d. • .

N. P. Methodis+ Church.. J; Rev. Rcece- R. Hill

Sunday 9:45 fi'm.., Churchichooh 11 a.tn., worship, aermon:"Our Protestant Heritage"; 6:30-p.m., Youth Fellowship.

Monday—8 p.m., Men'a Club.Wednesday—10 a.m., Missionary

study and Sewing at home of Mrs.G, J. Burton, Morehouse place,

Fountain Baptist ChurchRev. Leon a Rlddick

Sunday — 9:30 a.m.. Church•chool; 11 a.m., morning worship,f»rnton: "Ambassadors for Christ;"3:30 p.m., Misalouary Circle pro-gram, ««rmon by Rev. S. H. Wood-aon, paetor Shlloh Baptist Church,Trenton; 7:30 p.m., evening wor-ship, sermon.

Tuesday—Deacons and trusteesmeetingr.

Wednesday — Membership meet-ing.

Rev. Paul W. DleokmaA

Lutherans WillConduct UnitedService Sunday

St. John's liiithemn Church Jutdthe First Evangelical LutheranChurch will unite in observing the431»t anniversary of. the Protes-tant Reformation this Sunday, Oc-tober 31, at & service to be heldat the First Lutheran Church onMorris avenue at i p.m.

A male chorus composed ofmembers from both churches willalng "I W,M Exalt Thee. O Lord,"By Cuthbert Harris; "Planet*,Stars and Alra of Sp*c«" by Jo-hann. B»ch, and an arrangement.ofMartin Luther's, "A MJghty Fort-resa." The union choir is under the jdirection of Mm. Grace L s Smith, iorginLst and choir director ofSt. John's Church. ,

"The Need for Reformation To- jday" will be the sermon topic tobe" given by Rev. Paul W, Dieck-nvan, administrative assistant' ofWagner College. Mr. Di&ckmanhas served parishes in Pennsyl-vania and Michigan and has beenpresident of the Michigan Synodand university pastor of Lutheranstudents at the University of Chi-cago and Northwestern University.

The services will be conductedby both pastors, Rev. Harry L,Carlaon and Rev. W. S, Hinman,Ph.D. The committee In chargeconsists of Edward Mefncke, Rob-ert Esler, John Neher with L. BLKletsqman and William Vierlfngin charge of the subcommittee onmujslc.

The public k cordially invitedto attend.

Musical EventsAnnounced byMethodist Church

A concert by the New JerseyCfc*Btber Orcheatr* under the di-rection of Paul p. Oncley will ©penthe current •ea#e:a of special mu-sical events sponsored by the musiccommittee of the MethodistChurch of Summit.

Other program* scheduled forthe winter and «f>nng include «.performance of Handel's "Messiah"on December 5 by a chorus of 100voice* and orchestra and the tradi-tional carol eervice presented bythe c h a n c e l Choir of theMethod i»t Church on ChrisrtmasEve at 11 p.m. On January 16 Hi*.Qncley will preaeot a vocal recital,and the Chancel Choir will againbe heard rn concert on February13. An organ recital by Alma LisaOncley, minister of music andorganist of the church, will begiven March 1&

Arrangements are being madefor the combined choirs of Sum-mit churches to again singStainer'a JThe Crucifixion" dur-ing Ho!y Week. The aeries will con-.]elude with the- second all-choir'festival on Hay IS.

These programs will be given inthe parish house or sanctuary ofthe church at Kent place and De-Fprest avenue* and are open to thepublic without admission charge,according to Edward F. Narra-mbre, chairman of the music com--mltteev

An invitation is els? extended &>music lovers to iing In the aug-mented chorus for th© "Messiah"performance, for which rehearsalsbegin'todkty from 7:45 to 9 p.m. atthe Methodkt parish house, 17Kent place boulevard.

N. P. Presbyterian ChurchRev. Richard A. Bryan \

Today—8 p. m., Choir rehearsalat parish house.

Tomorrow-4:45 p. m., C. V. Clubat Summit YMOA.

Sunday—9:45 a. m.. Churchschool; 11 a. m., morning worship,sermon: "The Reformation MustContinue."

Central Church MembersTo Have Minstrel Show

First Baptist CliurcKRev. David K. Ba,mw*U, D.D.

Rer. fUmo Pascaie

Today--8:18 p. m., Girl Scouts.Sunday—9:45 a. m., Church

school; 11 a. m., pre-achool cloases;11 a. m., Girl Scout Sunday observ-ance.

Monday—TiW p. m., Boy Scouui.

A mlnstrei show featuringbera of the Central PresbyterianChurch choir and members of

j other organizations of the church| will bfi presented next Thursday,i November 4, at the pariah house.The production is under the direc-tion of Mrs. Nellie Gordon BMsiua.

The cast will include the fol-lowing singers:

Elliott Bufjbee, Layton Hall. SidHfimby. Gil Twombly, Brooks Dun-b«r, Edward Butler, Morrl« Butler,Dcbby Brnnn«n, Don Johnson, Bet-ty Bowers and Joan Webster.

Pilgrim Baptist ChurchRev. William C. McGrlfT

Sunday—4 p. m.. Sermon by Rev.A. L. Davis of Philemon BaptistChurch, Newark. Philemon choirand congregation to participate.

Robert D. BroughfUNIiAL HOMI

S35 Hprlngfleld Avenue, Corner Morrit Avenue

Summit 0*0218

HAVE YOUPUT OFF THISIMPORTANTMATTER...?

MM ••itiMMf m • •

.Usflitt• m m *«**

NYU Professor to GiveNext Council Lecture

The serial of lectures in Chris-tian Education, under the sponsor-ship of the Summit Council ofChurches, will be continued next

/can Williams

Committee fcjirCommunity DayProgram Listed

Assisting Ml&a Jean Williams!chairman of the local World Corn-,munlty Day program, will be .aninter-denominational committeeconsisting of the following women:

Mrs. Stanley Geise of St. John'sLutheran Church; Miss JeanFeickert, Methodist Church; Mra.Charles Burney, Fountain BaptistChurch; Mrs. Leonard Parkin,Oakes _> Mernorlal Church; Mrs:Arthur B. Cross, First BaptistChurch; Mias Charlotte . Stiles,Community Church; Mrs. John M.Leavens, C a l v a r y Episcppa 1Church; Mrs. Emmett TurnerWallace Chapel; Mrs. Ftobert Tcel,Friends Society, and Miss Kather-ine Beattle, Central Presbyterian.Miss Williams Is a member of theFirst Baptist Church. <-

The World Community Day pro-gram will be observed Sunday,November 14, with a vesper serviceat 4 p.m. at Central PresbyterianChurch at which Mrs. Mildred

Mrs. Ralph WeberTo SpeakForeign Policy

Mrs. Ralph Weber of Crestwoodlane, a member of the Board ofForeign Missions of the Prenbyte-rian Char«h, will be tbe speake*at a meeting to be held Wednes-day, November 3, at the parishhouse at Central PresbyterianChurch. Mrs. Weber will speak onthe topic "The Church's Foreign

*»olcy- 1iy» <srW I* tkta iterief entitled the "LWortd Opportunity," "Jrc

Th«apeaker, who is pr« j e r t

the women's division Of the smit Council of Churches. v ^for five year* oa the genera;cil W th» Prwbyterian C1iur» n".

for Iff year* superintendthetra

junior department of tbVChurch school.

Silver and golden weddingtradition, original

GeH^nany during medieval

ant;.

FQR MEN OF DISTINCTIOIFOR THOSE WHO HIVE SWITCHED,FOR PARENTS OF JUVENILE DELINQUENTS.

OUR WORSTAmericans are noted for their

public health. They move withthe incidence and halt the ravagesrer, tubertnlotit, malaria, diphtheria ant the legion «•/ l,,ftiaiu tint!, route Aimbllity or death,retenrch, laboratories, clinics and

PLAGUE!attentive concern ater thm

iity and energy to reducedread dueases like run.

Vaut turn* are inr*>$ted in

enforcement of hygienic

Wednesday, November 3, with an 1 McAfee Horton, president ofaddress by D. Campbell Wyckoff,assistant professor in the depart-ment of religious education of NewYork University. Mr. Wyckoffstopic will be "The Church TeachesYouth," and the meeting will beheld at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hallof Calvary Epiaoopel Church.

Last night, participants in thecourse heard Mrs. Sophia LyonFahs, noted religious author, dis-cuss problems of religious educa-tion in dealing with the growingchild. At the meeting on October20, Misa Ruth Perry, director oftbe nursery school and kinder-garten at Riverside Church, spokeon the subject of "The1 ChurchTeaches the Very Young." MisaPorry, in emphasising that little

Children develop attitudes beforethey have words to express them,.mid, "They learn through whatthey feel—not what they hear. Youtell it through your arms, yourfacial expression, your attitude.The way you live, not what yousay, will be the thing you teachlittle children."

The task of the church, aaidPerry, is to help develop

families where Christian valuesgrow and to help the small child todiscover that this "i» a wonderfulworld—often more wonderful thanwe can explain."

Church Plans BazaarTh« Women's Society of St.

John'* Lutheran Church will hold« baisar Wednesday, November8, «t the parish nous* from 3 to9 p. m. Sale booths will consistof fancy work, honwmada dollsand other children's items, bakedgoods and canned foods. Therewill be priie games for childrenand coffee and cake will be served.

Mrs. G. C. Refer is general chair-man and b assisted by Mrs. H. F.Schorllng, fancy work; Mrs. WalterS. JoJien, toy*; Mrs. Williom H.Bute, handkerchief*; Mrs. StanleyE. Gelse, food, and MM. O. C,Ellaaon. refreshments. Proceed*of the sale will go to the pariahbouse fund.

St. John's Lutheran ChurchRev. W. •> MIUWM. Pfc.D.

tV)dajr—2 p, in., Women's Societyat pariah house; 4 p. m., juniorcatechetical cltjM.

Saturday—-0 a, m,, Senior cate-ehetical clasa; 10 a. m., junioreholr.

Sundny~f>;48 a. m,. Blblt school;lf»:*a a, m. worship, sermon;•'Prayer and Confeatton," HolyOommunlon.

Wednwday—S p. m

Wellesley College, will be the prin-cipal speaker. Music will be fur-nished by an inter-denominationalchoir of young women under thedirection of Mrs. Nellie GordonBlasius, organist at Centra!Church. The ehoir has been or-ganized by Mrs, Carroll B. Stanleyand Miss Anna Woodward of theMethodist Church will be the solo-ist •

Young men, under the directionof Deane Voegtlen, will carry theoffering of clothing gifts for teen-agers in the displaced personscamps of Europe and Asia. Theseclothing gifts arc now being packedin all church groups. A moneyoffering will be taken which willbe used to defray expenses of send-ing the clothing kits.

World Community Day has beenan annual event since 1943 spon-sored by the Council of Church-women. The event Is observed ona nationwide basis by the UnitedCouncil of Churchwomen, an or-ganization of more than 10,000,000women in more than 1,500 localcouncils. The purpose of the ob-servance is to make more real thetask of Christians in building aworld community and learning topay the price of peace.

itteaMiiret. • . i;T

There t$, however, one diieaie of iiatt social and medicalImportance $hameful and iqualid I in itttlf, a dettroyer ofmind$ and bodiei, a prime cauie of vice and crime, a mnhrfactor in violence and death, tchich\ it being Mowed to grmtunchecked, That nlchneai and derangement it alcoholUm.

Ugly and evil in it* tttpectt ar\\d consequence*, execnit*drinking it nevertheless -too often] regarded as 'Sit' mniahlpfrailty or pardonable folly.lt hu* become a source of indulgentlaughter or riique til illation* in ln«| ntmdia of mwi enteriain-merit. . i

And ret, dr'unkenn'eia works it» juin far .beyond the plmi.cal, mental and ipiritutil body of tlui drunkard, its ritfinu aremore anrong those who do not drit k, than among thote u-ltuda, The habitual excetiive drinker t fflifts and humiliates andoften leads to destruction, whole fan Hies, societies and rlnitrt.That it something that cannot be sai4 of cancer or tuberculosis.

Take at random the statements of police auihoritiei inany large American city. Some exnrtiplet, from the recordt nfone metropolis alone: I

"About 75 per cent of assaults pith deadly weapon* wouldnot have occurred, if either 'the »n*jj>ect vr thr victim had notbeen thinking." ii ;

Another: |! • • -•

••.. **About 90 per cv< : . - / . '' • •

. of the aitault."

A third: . ' . |i • ' •• '

"Alcoholics tuffer destruction ttf their moral fiber. To getmoney for liquor, they indulge tn b, -gging, petty theft, exhibi-tianitm and prottitution. Many women alcoholics not onlybt.come prostitutes but lures for 'drUnk rolling' and other of.femes like slugging* and other amaultn to get a drunk'*money,"

• .Still another: <"It is a coruetvalive esiiituite tliat li^utr is mwhid in 75

per cent of all felonies handled. In tf\e lant 12 homicide*, liquorwas invoiced in 10, on the part of ti^tim or *u*pecl."

A Superior court judge: j"Ninety per cent of all erimit$nt ca*r» .tried f»-/,.r,. m«,

have liquor in the background." I

timt

Approximately 6,500 Indiana stilllive In New York State, on eightreservations where tribal customsare largely observed.

A district attorney: I • - , -,;

'Fifty per cent of crimes involving theft or perxinnt tn<jury involve liquor as a direct or co|

The tragic testimony I* endless, monotonous, mnd appallingin Us connotations. Alcoholism, in ft ct, is the one disorder thatqualifies at our Worst threat to natot at sanity in modern timtu

it ii something thai Is either i urbed, quckly and drtrnti-colly, Or something that will, in time, vitiate the rigaroutttream of American life and lead It irest the glory and grandeur of othturn bed, first to internal rice, and

to the same mores* tchereW civilisation* which me-jfhen to external enemiri.

(Editorial in the Albany. IV. f., Timet Union-—A Meant Paper)Every alcoholic waa onee a mot erate drinker and iminlly

use* coffee and tobacco for a hangov »r.

HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION

Summit, N

Christian Sci«nc« Churchm •pfMfteM *\*mm

"SvtfiMttlnf FunistMntnt* bi the

fled

t«t iutiday, October II.T«xt: "Be not dteeivwl;

hi not »o*k#d: for whatso-a man *«w«th, that shall her#*p."' (Oal, 1st)

Bmtrnm: raw«ge« frwn th* KingJumw vtnrton of th* BIMt la.

"And I will punish «h« world forUrtir «nl, and the wiektd for theirlnit|iitty, and 1 win <>aua« thf> *r-

th« proud to O«M*. •««w »h# tMiightln««i of the

I wilt !«»*# a min mar*Ulan fin* *>*," (Is* W:

wilt rM«Tlbt«

Wm*ttmi*4 Hmtkiel

L L MANNING A SONtMtttilt«ttf« IM1

f f AMUSt MAKKM, Owft*i W *•**#, 1*A PL 4-0704

it. mO»f¥«tatrv«

"(M#n«* andth*

ftaMagwt f r o mwith Key t«

"ktarr*!*, Mk?«mitl«a, *m4 trimwtl! MttHt M«t» *bt»*n<l $m truttitort** »I«MI mm*mu m mi»t$4elftlm*; IMI tb« awftti d«rtnf of ttai

Ctai wttt *****rigirt

tributory cause."

J.

Who makesthe wheels

90 round?In builnttt, you do! Tht dollars yiav» in our bank buy naw autombSks, build homes, linartce morchanliand help your friandt and n h bin a hundred diff«r§nt wayt.

Ai your account grow* you eitablicredit, always a valuabU ait t t if yonatd to borrow,

Buiineft today daptndi upon th|folk* whd iave. Your •flortt art ancour«qed and promoted In our benl

Citizens Trust Comp*A Summit,

IH Maple Strtet

9 f/MNI

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2t,

• BEECH-NUT STRAINED g±

BABY FOODS 3

Fr»t

THE H8ST UN FLAG to be displayed outside of official United Na-buildings and meetings ia shown above being presented to the

t Baptist-Church, by » group of the younger • members of the- urch Special permission was granted by the UN for the church to

*""rclase the flag- £*** t o r i « h t a r e Carol Morgan, Gordon Lenci, Rev.l^mo Pascale, assistant pastor; Rev. David K, Bamwell, D,D., pastor;r twrt York and Robert Young. The. jJres,enfattoif"took^ place at the

in-service last Sunday.

UN Grants LocalChurch RightTo Display Flag

pVespaUUfla-ofan official UnitedRation* Flag, believed to be thefirst to be sanctioned by the UN,was made last Sunday to Rev.I«v;d K. Bamwell, D.D., pastorc! the Firat Baptist Church, bya group of the young membersoi the church. The presentationtook place at the 11 a. »• serviceus » special observance of UnitedNq::ona Sunday and of Dr. Barn-xc-rV.'* twentieth anniversary es

Memtwrs of the high school de-partment of the church obtainedjrermLsfion from the protocol divi-f,:on of the UN to purchase the flagt-. hang alongside of the Ameri-can and Christian flags beside therhancr-1. The UN flag code statesthat "Tduoational, religious andcultural organizations maycr.ftse and aw the flag on

pur-

(Photo by Jay)

sion of the Secretary General orhis duly authorized representative."

The flag was given to Dr. Barn-well by Robert York. He*Wii ea-corted by a color guard that in-cluded Robert Young, Carold Mor-gan and Gordon. Ljeiftl, all"- mem-ber* ' of the senior high depart-xafint.

Cureless Drivers Fined!In Summit Police Court

A bread truck driver, RaymondTmmpore, of 491 South 11th street,Newark, was fined $15 on Thurs-day night by Police Court JudgeAlbert H. Bterm&n on a chargeof careless driving. The truck wasin collision, October 4, with twopassenger cars at the intersectionof Tulip and Prospect streets.

Fined on a careless drivingcharge also was Robert A. Ander-son, of Hyannis, Mass., who payedeight dollars for knocking downa pole and street sign on Morristurnpike, October 17. Another out-of-stat« vehicle operator, CharlesBrown, of 240 West 143rd street,New York, wascareless driving.

fined $13 for

SAVE 25% OR MORE OF OIL !

!2?,22 WINKLER LF OilBURN!*

*to«r Preuvr*/ A stnwtlomllx diStrant oil burntrt Th» Winkltf i

. E#* tundlai th» widest nng« of oils—tv^n Mi«<hirdnt'to-born cafa/ffics—all with tqoall

•fficUncjr.4WinkUr advtnctd Low Prenor*

detlgn ftatttrtt will Htv* you an•itoniihing amount of fdtl. Tbi iburner can b* »dju«lttl to productjuat iho ri&tit noiount.of h*»t in

.your boiUr or farnac*. Mostr*»id»ntul oil burn«n art ovtraistd to prtvtntaosste clogging, h*nc« w««t« a* much «• J0%ef heat and fu«l.

Investigate today!Yoo h«vt only to m th« fimpl», dtptndabl*dirign of th« Winkler IP* Burcar to r«illi* whyIt is tb* answer to your heating problim. T«U-phooe now for a demonttratlon.

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.Place

THE NEXTTELEPHONE DIRECTORY

I f YOU HAVE A TELIPH0NB mychange you whh to ttmk« in your prestntIMng In th« ttleplioti« directory ihouldb« given to m mm to insure i t i bting in*eluded In the new

LISTING Off NAMES of Individual m«m-€4 yemr bttiifmsa orgtnltiiior* orh d fit the mm book »hould i t io fet

fot now, Th« trlttrp tm iklti t «n«ll.

TmoLrissi nm mmemm mump ) dott• »oon. MUt» «irt yowr

it in thl« wctio« which Mill"Vtwr* m lurf** goodi or

l

$*#imM*m Mmikmii

VAN CAMP'S

PORK & BEANSSHEFFIELD

EVAP. MILK . . .MUELLER'S MACARONI or

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C L O R O X . . . bott.

FOR WHITER WASHES

RNSO pkg. 31OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P. M.

If you lr»t«n to Truman or listen to 0*w«y, you'd

think thoM birdtwor* bringing down tho cost of liv-

ing. Don't you boliovo it! \\'% Mister Joo who k»*psfood pricoi down. H* was cutting food pricts way

back when Truman was tolling nocktict and Dowoyw"ai In high school. lt*t too bad that Mistor Joo has

no White House aspirations. What a wonderful Presi-

dent he'd make, running America on the simple prin-

ciple* which guide Kings Super MartfeU:

1. Keep Food Prices Down. 2. Love thy Neighbor.

Halloween calls for kitchen witchery. Weave the magic spell withthete delightful holiday food's, pr Iced extrfi Io»c by Mister Joe tomake Halloween parlies extra fHM.

HUDSON IMBOISIO

D NAPKINS - -CAMPfIRt

D MARSHM ALLOWSCEDAR LAKE

a PUMPKIN - -DPOYATO STIX -

WISE

GP0TAT0 CHIPS •CHOCOLATE COVERED

D M & M CANDY .All Se CANDY INCIUDINO

DHERSNEY BARSPUNTERS

12c

31c30 oi. tan

25c

8 ** 25c

•COCKTAIL PEANUTS •- - 31c

SWANION

D BOH ED CHICKEN -ARMOUR'*

nFRANKFURTERS -TAYLOR'S

QSWEET POTATOES •FRESH SUMSHINE

DHYDROX . - . .SUNMAIO

D SEEDLESS RAISINSHAStlC IRIOHTIY COLORED

D PARTY SPOONS - -SWIFT'S CREAMY

DICE CREAM - - -BARON'S ICI CREAM TOPPINO

DSUHDAETTES . -

Ib

6-01. ««r 5 9 C

39c

18c

27c

17c

• 1*9 15c

pint pkg,

4 61. boll.

' MoWs 1948 Pack

C I D E R'/Mil. QQC|2al CQCjug O\t Ijuf V UFresh Halloween

CANDYpound

cello bagThrt* delicious varitlitt. Including black andorange jelly b«ant. Juit atfivtd, »o yog'r* »ur»lh»y'r» good and frith.

'•*%s.

&

ARMOUR STAR & HUNTER'STENDERIZED

SHORT SHANK - SKIN BACK

Tomato

SMOKED HAMS 8 to 14 Ib.Ib.overage

Ready to Eat or Tendered - Whole or Shank Half

GRADE A - MILK FED

YOUNG FOWL all sizes Ib.

0010 MEDAL

DWHEATIES - -AUNT JEMIMA

Q BUCKWHEAT FLOURDROMEDARY

•WHITE CAKE MIXBEIT EVER

•CORNED BEEF HASHPRIDE OF THE FARM

DCREEK BEAKS • -PRIDE OF THE FARM

D WAX BEAKS • -PRIDE OF THE FARM

•JUNE PEAS - -PRIDE OF THE FARM

•GOLDEN CORK -OREQON NORTHWESTERN

• CHERRIES tOYH-AHHI.OREGON NORTHWESTERS*

• LOGANBERRIES • -DEI MONTE

D FRUIT COCKTAIL - - -HEART'S DUIGHT

0 WHOLE APRICOTS • -COUEOE INN

D TOMATO JUICE COCKTAILSCHIMMIl'S

•GRAPE JELLY - - -SKIPPY CREAMY OR CHUNKY

DPEAHUT BUTTER - - -CONNOR

D KIPPERED SHACKS - •UNCU BIN'S

C J R I C E - - - . . -SUNSWEET CAMfORNIA

DPRUKES - - fc*«1*BLUES Af YOU WASH

• BLU-WHITE . . 2 +» HeTHE PERFECT STARCH

• UNIT STARCH • - >• 13c

2 - 2 5 c

22c

CHOICE CUTS SIRLOIN

Cut from Government GradedSteer Beef - A and AA Quality

Ib.

Mister foe*s Deliele>*«

IKUIIY VALUES

\ b .KIXGS FRESH SEA FOOD

FRESH C U T FILLET O F H A D D O C K - - - - - - I b . 4 3 cFRESH S E A SCALLOPS - - - - - - - - - I b . 6 3 cFRESH L A R G E S H R I M P - - - I b . 6 5 cFRESH U R G E F R Y I N G O Y S T E R S - - • - - d o z . 3 9 cC H O I C E FRESH C R A B M E A T . . . . . . . I b . 8 5 c

wm nm mm t VIGHAIUJ

LETTUCE -•ANCY WISTMN •AHTII7T

PEARS - -LAKQf JUICY HOtlOA

ORANGES -»NDIAN tivm inmns

GRAPEFRUIT

•olid

for

ht

UBB\H FBOZEH FOODHUliYI UMTS

PIAtUliTI

MUM BEANSe^titw Of Wf Hill ©pf

MeCOBMICK «niIHHSTKR JOi: IIRING YOU

A HOVIIfRFr F>mFT OFFEHt

Get a beautiful S3.50 iriMMeter foronly $1.25 and a McCormiefc't Tenlox Top. See it on dl«play at King*.

McCORMICK'S

TEA B A G S ' - - 2 9 cPackage of 50, 53«

LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATEON FRESH MILK

H O M O G E N I Z E D . . . •P P A S T E U R I Z E D . . . .

• KRAFT

DVELVEETA - • • - -•ORDtN'S

DLIEDERKRAHZ • • • ••ORDINS

D CHEESE SPREADSNUCOA OR AUsWflf

OMARIARIHE - •tRIAKSIGNI

0 COTTAGE CHEESEMSAKSTONE VIOITAUE IALA©

DCOTTACE CHIISE•REAKSTONE

D FARMER CHEESE•OR0INS

DWEJ CUTS CREAM C1KKS1 "*• ^

**»•* lit

T- •*• t t i

Swan Soap IIN SUMMIT, Ml- • ffupcrt m m

£SPRY Gold Dust Sliver Dust

PMC BWNI TQWHLux Flakts LMXSMP

3 •*" 2BI Wr ^PB^fli.

THf SUMMIT HBUL&THUKSDA^ OCTOIft 2t.

rSUMMI ERALD

J Ww>mt«* pi (••*

Tfet

Mtbed bj th« CtrterB*B* 8tl««V SiuwnH New yeUat matter October i. last »t th.# JXMI

N J unaer itt or U&reft 3 S878 Ownedby Eve E forbw, and Cnul S Hul«tt _

Tburid»it *

year ta ndvuicw Slcifla eoplw 6 M»t» jBtc* cople* to CUBXM « * c b i_ p

JVoimts 8. G&ris . :.-Editwr jBMtriOfc K. A.rU»ur „ _ „ _ Adrtrtiiuig MtuiKgefCarl & Holett - . — . . . —

It U martutttly r#«w««i*4 that ilmm* totB—Horn bm tubmtiled «i . marly In tk*

Cupy rmantmd after 5 «. m. Tursdaf 'fcan to bm omitted from Thurtday'§ Utm*,4U tetter* to tkm editor miul bm tinned and

MMM will bm publhhed unleu vthtruiim r*>

All Department* Burcuolt e-6300

. > . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, IMS

HalloweenIn a few nights from now indignant prop-

erty owners who once made nuisances ofthemselves on Halloween will be cussing thechildren of the neighborhood for doing thetame thing. There will be a deluge of callsfrom these irate householders flooding thepolice station switchboard toxomplain of door-bell ringing, window soaping* and clotheslinegutting. ' - ••••• . ,

If tlrese people would reflect i" day'or sobefore Halloween upon the years of theiryouth they will probably come up with the

- discovery that some of their most exciting> episodes were on the special days set asidelor celebrations and given over to more orlets free reign; such as April Fool's Day,Fourth of July and Halloween.

The children who will, become imps inappearance as well as nature these next fewdays are the legitimate heirs of countless gen-erations of Halloween revelers and mischiefmakers. HowJelse could the prankish tradi-tion of Halloween have survived except forpop's boasting in the hearing of his young-sters of the ingenious deviltries of his youth?

There was the time, he fondly recalled,when Deacon Jones' prize Yorkshire endedup in the church loft and, safe to say, so didthe Deacon's "goat." The whole town got a

- laugh out of that one. There was also a lotof fun the night the boys swiped the five-gal-lon container of ice cream from the Harper'sback porch just before the Ladies* Aid Societywas to be served refreshments by that meticu-lous hostess, Mrs. Harper. Thus, the Hal-loween tradition lives.

Now that April 1 is no longer much of aday for pranks and kids have been legislatedinto watching their elders set off fireworksand listening to concerts and speeches on theFourth of July, the Halloween season is theonly remaining time of the year when citychildren can have an excuse to carry out theirdesire to break away from convention.

Naturally some of the pranks get out ofhand and become acts of vandalism. But,hoodlumism is not dominant on Halloween;the sum total of vandalism is probably lessnow than in years gone by. Most of the gob-lins of today are g»ggHng groups of costumed•mall fry out beyond their bed time for oneof the rare occasions in their lives. Oftenthere is a parent who believes in the traditionof youth lurking in the background as themischief makers ring the doorbell before giv-ing the ultimatum, "Treat or tricks."

Any vandalism, of course, should be pun-ished but it does seem that nowadays adultshave difficulty in distinguishing betweenprinks and vandalism with thi^M&uil. thatthe Halloween tradition is in danger of join-ing Pourth of July and April Fool's Day asjust calendar dates for future generations.Sometimes it seems that adults are becominga humorless and worried lot, inclined to takethemselves and life too seriously, to the ex-clusion of much which, after all, is harmlessfun.

A Big QuestionA question that will be facing the voter

next Tuesday will be the "yes" or "no" voteon tht $50,000,000 bond issue for welfare andeducation financing in New Jersey. The ques-tion is almost equally important as the elec-tron of national or state candidates.

The referendum as it will be placed beforethe voter is a sloppy one and has been subject-id to much criticism, a considerable amountof which is justified. The severest critic ofthe bond issue is the New Jersey Taxpayers*Association. That pocket hook-conscious or-ganization terms the trteamre » "pig in apokt."

Th§ Tixpayeri do not object to fund* forour state welfare institutions nor our woefullyinadequate teachers colleges but they do rebelt l th» "single package" aspect of th# referen-dum and th« inclusion of Rutgtrs UniVenity,The bond issue, they rlaim. it unconstitutionalbtcause the people of the Mate have a con-Ititutional right to vote separately on tachd«bt measure, on it* tntrit* atone mid thatth« bill should glvp the specific amount* to hrallocated for weffare. teacher* to1l«g«», andRutgers University no {hat th« vottr willknow wh«r« his money it bting *p«nt,

Tht »t»r« propo«« to retire \m bonds fromtainting dgar«tt« tan iunda and th* transferof Minting inheritance taw. Of thin, the oppo-sition aayt that th« cigarette tax i» irrtvoc-tfety ptatged for rtarhtrn' M ! * H * « and! that

bond iiutt* wmiM tnfc# monty which oth*rwould go to public schools,

All of lho#« *rgttm#ntt art m%m4 and goodhut they do not stand up »g«in§t fact

tint ottr t t t t t (a wotfttUy tacking in adtqtutttt f ! H l h M

t:.c opposition. Conditions in state institutionshave reached the crisis stage and can besolved only by a large amount of money. Ourmental hospitals now house 11,650 patientsin obsolete buildings designed for 8,900. Wehave 4,050 feeble-minded in institution* de-signed for 2,800. ' j

The need to do something about teathertraining facilities is graphically demonstratedin the case of Montclair Teachers Collegewhere 2,300 students are enrolled in buildingsbuilt in 1908 to train only 350! This sameconditions exists in other teacher colleges inthe state and is forcing New Jersey to turndown hundreds of applicants in days whenteachers are sorely needed by all communi-ties.

There is no question about the need forthese buildings and proponents of the measurepoint out that the state is receiving additionalrevenue from the cigarette tax over the $10,-000,000 pledged for teachers' salaries. Advo-cates of the bond issue also argue that themoney should be voted in a lump sum asspecific amounts should not be allocated at thepresent time since building costs may differa year from now. Also, it is argued, the Leg-islature has the responsibility for establish-ing the state's annual budget and therefore isqualified to allocate funds fot construction ofstate buildings.

Objections to Rutgers are that the newly-created state university has already tappedtaxpayers for millions and has itself called fora $55,000,000 construction program, more thanthe total of the proposed bond issue. Argu-ments in favor of the inclusion of Rutgers isthat because of unprecedented college enroll-ment throughout the nation it is becomingincreasingly difficult for youth of New Jerseyto seek, learning out of state and therefore ade-quate facilities for public higher educationmust be made for the youth of our state.

Although the fifty million representsmoney we do not have, the real question iswhether we can afford to economize to thecontinued detriment of our mentally ill, ourteachers, and our youth? That is the bigquestion for voters to answer Election Day.

Give Case a Record VoteThe Summit Herald has always felt that

experience in public office is a tremendousasset. We have always believed that any manwho has occupied an elective office for a termof years and has done his work in an accept-able manner should have the entire supportof the voters when he runs forl reelection.

We are speaking specifically of Congress-man Clifford P. Case of Rahway, Union Coun-ty's representative in Washington, who thisNovember 2 will be again running for office.Mr. Case is being opposed by H. Frank Pettit,a Democrat, of Westfield. Mr. Pettit, an at-torney, has never held any important office,either county, state, or federal. That does notsay that he would not make a good represen-tative but it does say that he is lacking experi-ence.

Congressman Case has served his con-stituents and his country for the last threeyears. Previous to that he was a member ofthe state Assembly and there too he did acompetent job. Mr. Case's record in Congresshas been one of a liberal and a progressive.He has voted for various bills designed to aidforeign countries and support our State De-partment and he has voted against any movesto trim the Marshall Plan. He has supportedall bills for housing and rent control and gavehis support to the many measures submitted•to Congress to bolster civil liberties and stampout Communism.

Congressman Case is well acquainted withaffairs in Washington both on a domestic andforeign level. But in spite of the heavy de-mands upon his time in the Capital he hasmanaged to keep in close touch with eventsback home in Union County. Mr. Case is nostranger to Summit. He knows the city, knowsmany of its residents and knows its problems.

W,e are sure that Summit will reelect Mr.Case but we urge a record vote for him to off-set any gains that may be made by his op-ponent in the Elitabeth-Westfield-Plainneldarea. If,we refuse to continue in office thosewho serve us well we must expect consistentlylow levels of government.

We urge every Summit voter to supportMr, Case. He has done his work admirably;and he has the rijjht to'look for the commenda-tion of his fellow residents of Union County.The only way to commend him is to elect himwith a record Summit vote.

^Hw^^ff^F P^W^Pw WW^^Wp^jP iPflp iflp|£Hn^P*K' VPK BWjJlHf ^j^ffiifflpflfflPw™' "N^

Current CommentWant to K«M"|> Your Anrnf

(Milwaukee Journal)Driving with one arm outside th« auto-

mobtlt is a dangerous habit, Yet hundredsotggpople habitually drive thi* way. Recent-ly wt saw a patrolman in a squad car doingit—of all people,

In this area • young man lost an armwhen hit car wag sideswiped by a truck, AtClinton, !nd,, a drlvtr lost the essentialparts of hit «lbow #ntl will h«v* a stiff armfor lift. H« had tht elbow tying on th« win-dow ledge and protruding somewhat btyondit when the collision occurred This stickingof tht left etbow out of tht window l« iwid«»pr#ad habit.

Want to kftp your •««•? Then kttpthtttt intidt tht cat wittti you art riding.

Your State and MineTuesdatfh Vote Not Expected to ChangeState's GOP Representation in Cmgrtm

ByJ. J08EFB GKIBBINS

TKENTON, OCT. 2S~£Tew Jer-st-y'* Congressional election seatTuesday is expected to result inthe sam« party reprejentatiozi in;©ngrejs~-twelv« Republican* and

two Democrat* But there will betwo new faces in . the Mew Jersey0ectitm of Congreiw as the result oftwo member* failing to *e*k re-election.

Representative fVed A. Hartley,of the 10th Congressional District,and "Frank A. Itathewa, Jr., of thefourth diitrict, are stepping snideto permit others to take theirplace. Anthony Giuliano, of New-erk, Republican, and! Peter W.Rodino, Jr., al»o of Newark, arecampaigning to nil the vacancy.Freeholder Albert C Jonei, Mt.Holly Republican, and former As-semblyman Charles R. Howeli, ofFennington, Democrat, are weg-ng a hectic campaign to become a

member of Congreas in the fourthdistrict.

Repreaentativ* Char lea A. Wol-verton, of Merchantvllle. Repub-lican, and John W. Dongea, alsoof Merchantville, Democrat, arethe candidates in the flrat district.In the second district Congress-man T. Millet Hand, of Cape May,i» being opposed by William ElStringer, of Ve'ntnor O#ty. In thethird district, Republican Repre-sentative James C. Auchindo&a, ofRumson, is being opposed byCharles F. Sullivan, of New Bruns-wick.

Congressman Charles A Eaton,of Platnfield, chairman of theHouse Poreign Affairs Committee,is seeking reelection in the 3thdistrict. He Is oppoecd by GeorgeC. Miller, of Perth Amboy. Rep-resentative Clifford P. Case, Rah-way, Republican, end H.; FrankPettit, of Weatfleld, are fighting i tout in the sixth district. Congress-man J. Paruell Thome*, of Allen-dale, Republican chairman of theHouse Committee on UnAmerlcanActivities, la opposed by a fellowtownsman, John J. Carl in.

Representative Gord&n Canfield,Republican, of Peterson, andCharles S. Joelson, Paterson, Dem-ocrat, are seeking election In the8th district, while CongressmanH«rry L. Towe, of Rutherford, aRepublican, ajid Jamei S. Brown,Teaheck, Democrat, are fightingit out in the 9th district. Con-gressman Frank L. Sundstrom, ofEast Orange, Republican, andHugh J. Addonizio, JNewark, arethe candidates in the 11th district,while Representative Robert ,W.Kean, of Livingston, and HarryDudkin, of Newark, seek electionto Congress in the 12th district.

The only two Democratic mem-bers of Congress from. New Jersey,Mary T. Norton and Edward J.Hart, both of Jersey City, who rep-resent the 13th and 14th districtsrespectively, are see-king reelec-tion. Loon Banach, Jer^y^ City,Republican, is opposing Mrs. Nor-ton and Michael Bongiovanntof Hoboken, is trying to unseatCongressman Hart,

APPOINTMENTS: — GovernorAlfred E. Driscoll ha* a numberof appointments to make beforethe reorganization' of the StateGovernment becomes effective onJanuary 1, and speculation ls> rifeas to persons to be recognized asrecipient* of the political plums.

Union County h«« entered therace for State Treasurer in theevent Robert C. Hcndrlckaon, ofWoodbury, is elected to the UnitedStfltea Senate. Loaders of this up-State county point out that it*voters gave Governor Driscoll a15,000 majority over Hnrold G.Hoffman in the Republican pri-mary battle and was promised theposition of Stet© Banking O m -mlasionir which went to John J.Diekerson of Bergen County,

Leaders In the State Trwuwrer-»hlp race are State Budget DirectorJ. Llnd*ay d# Valliere and Sena-tor C. Wesley Armstrongr, both c*fMercer County, and Deputy StateTreasurer James B. Sautter, of

The latter h«w» the .«ip-of St«t« Republic«n Chairman

Lloyd B. Marsh,Walter T. M«rgotts, ,Tr. or !*«,»-

sale, chairman of the State M«ila-Hon Bo«rd, and J. Lyimn Hrown,Deputy 8t«t« ComrnlMtoner ofLabor, are mentioned favorably fortht h«i(l of Hie m-w Statp I>p,irt-ment of Labor «n<l Industry. Theposition will j«y $15,000 m year.

WPl'DS: New JcT«\v'd mil-lions of j)*»t«t<i«*i weri» without anytrace of th* golden ntrrmtmlp tMiy*iir, * fact which allowed »pu*lgrower* to brmthf r«u<h i>«.«ler.

U n l M ffltnl** Drjiwrtinftit ofA|rlt*tiHur# rfprwnfMivwt foundnn fvWpne* of th« l iuwt nmonfWVCI-fll thOUMTtft MMM pit* of *»llrollertmi In t\p\Am in thp (irinHpulK row In a «r*>*!» last, jmirmwr, The

ltamtmbtr th« dtyi wfan you had towait for tht eifttlon ntturtu to know whichc«ndid«tt won? Now tht potlt givt you thtantwtr tafo*t • vow ft eatt.

Tht ntwi frfttn Otfnttitjf tliat prktt irtl«w«r than out own litft •* h*m ttnd tomakt on« wtwdtr whit, iltff «JI, ir» th«

Whll

block th« highways wh*a the snowdescends.

To keep tfat highways clearwh^n h w v y #aows swirl over thecountryside, State Highwayroi&sion«r Spencer Miller, Jr., has2.Q00 men in readiness to go towork upon call. Under the direc-tion of. Alex MUST, Superintendentof Maintenance, 335 heavy dutytrucks and 182 smaller trucks areready to be hooked up with snowplows to push the heavy snowsoff the highways.

Added to the highway .snow re-moval equipment this year arethree huge rotary type snowplow*,and two snow fighters which pushthe snow and ice off the highwayswithout any apparent effort. Othtrsnow equipment available includes19 anow plows, four anew loadersfor use on bridges and the PuiaskiSkyway; 60 graders, 20O abrajfivespreaders and eight cinder loaders.

. Highway Commissioner Millerw«rns that despite the gigantic ef-forts taken to keep the highwaysclear in times of storm, motoristsmast cooperate to prevent stallingand tying up traffic on the roadsof the State. Tire chains shouldbe carried in every oar, and wind-shield wipers checked to a t e theyprovide good visibility. _M6torj»tsare also asked to adjust speed ofcars* to changing road and weathercondition*

ADVERTISING: ~ Should NewJersey's agricujtural products, rec-reational, industrial and residen-tial advantage* be advertised thisyear at a cost of about a three-cent etamp to each resident?

Charles R. Erdman, Jr., StateCommissioner of Economic Devel-opment, has requested an increasedappropriation of $100,000 for theNew Jersey Council, State's ad-vertising agency, so that a well-planned advertising campaign canget under way to attract the eyesof the nation to the Garden State.The campaign is designed to bringnew industries^ workers and resi-denta to New Jersey,'.

Commissioner Erdman has toldState Budget Director J. Lindsayde Valliere that every dollar ofthis additional appropriation willpay dividends in tax resources fargreater than the increase.

JERSEY JIGSAW: — New Jer-sey veterans have received morethan $35,000,000 in business loansup to October 1, Charles R. Erd-man, Jr., Commissioner of theDepartment of Economic Develop-ment, has announced . . . New Jer-sey's 1948 canning tomato seasonlifts closed with the processing of122,200 tons , . . . Unemployment in-surance payments decreased Z percent in New Jersey during Sep-tember . . . The New Jewey Tax-payer* Association claims Statewelfare Institutions will not sufferif voters reject the $50,000,000 bondissue next Tuesday as the Statecan appropriate money for actualneeded construction until a moreequitable bond issue is proposed, . . The need for adequate SouthJersey transit facilities has becomea matter of statewide concern, theState Department of EconomicDevelopment claim* . . , New Jer-sey employers are requested bythe State Unemployment Com-pensation CommUwlon to get nec-essary application forms immedi-ately for private plan* to coverworkers under the Temporary Dis-ability Benefits Law . . . Hearingson proposed alignment* of bothRoute 55 «nd Route 100 sectionsin Hudson and Bergen countteawill be held December 14 by StateHighway Commissioner Spenc*rMiller, Jr. . . . New Jersey i» readyto attack foot and mouth diseaseIn cattle if the disease spreadsfrom Mexico, the State Depart-ment of Agriculture announces . . .One hundred years of operation isbeing celebrated «t the TrentonState Hospital . . . The New Jer-sey Manufacturers A-wociationurge* all voters to 'Vote as youPleas*—but Vote" «t nemt Tues-day's general election . . . TheNew Jersey Horticultural Societywill ho>UJ its 74th STinM#l meetingin Atlantic City on December 8. 7and 8 . . Federal farm legi-stationwilt bt* the big imbjert to b* dis-russed during 1M9 F«rmem* Wi*ekduring the latter part of Januaryat Trenton . . . Right local employ-ment jwrvici* and claims ofllff*will bt» closed In New Jenwy ©nDecember 1 because, of k»ch offund*.

CATITWL CAFKRSt — Foodt-outing itlmit 43 centt In 1999 took

j on* dollar In New Jersey IMP!month, th# State Oeportment ftf

report! , . , |."K»,000 Inand the k«»y to the Atlanticwill be liven the ttrit

rr» of th« wintry «t th*Amrrlmn Howling Congrtw* In At-

j lantlr City on February 13 tt*»t

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jrt qiwimnti«« ra»ijtthi« illMlrthiiUnn of pthsf mre*. Tn further rtwr-fc

t*n th» pwmdhi* prM»tip« ofin

Hiring t i l t*unite to e#fMi with <Mni*t Mimnrtfci,M M«««ris*t *r» MVURH to »<«t

tttrir tfttem • * • « ««JMUlkMl Ml

LEHERSKdltor,

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Octohnr 3A, I MMH«r«H

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Library on In-gtrrwth « * •

for th*»r

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In tt»# JJhrxry. Any «M>

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:tinf co«I4 <mly be considereda prelude to a more intensive pro-gram for gathering and recordingSummit informatics. :

In view of th« fact that 1940will «e* tb« 50th anniversary ofSummit's incorporation fcs a city,the gene*sJ sentiment was thatpia^jr for crg&Jtiztng a historioalsociety la Summit should be con-sidered. A resolution • to thk ef-fect was passed and the Chair-man of the meeting, Lemuel Skid-more and the p&rticipants in the.program were aabed to serve as acommittee to prepare a report.This will be presented at anothermeeting to b« called for this pur-pose.

Tii* Common Council undoubted-ly ha* in mind the celebration ofthe o-ncoaiLng fiftieth anniversaryha an appropriate manner. The Li-brary tmste<«s and staff plan a re-lasted program This considerationof a possible historical society iffparticularly appropriate now. Suciian organization could afford an op-portunity to those who were at themeeting and others, interested tu tunable to attend, to help pool in-formation and recollections so thatSummit's sfcory may be adequatelytold.

Suggestions will be welcomed bythe committee, Mr. Lemuel Skid-more, chairman; M m Perry R.jracN'eille, Mrs. Ann S. Brgkaw,Miae Louise R. Morris. H. DonaldHolmes, A. Clifford Bernard andthe undersigned.

MARIAN MANLEY WXNSER*^President

Summit Library Boafd.

DEATHSCharles W. Schreiner

Funeral services for Charles Wil-liam Schreiner, 63, who died inOverlook Hospital on Wednesday,,October 20, after « long illness',were held from the Frank J. CodeyA Sons funeral Home, High street,Orange, to St. Teresa'« Churchwhere, on Saturday at 10 a. m-, asolemn high m«.<*s of requiem wascelebrated. Mr. Schreiner hadlived at 14 Locust drive and hadbeen % resident here for the past10 years. He was bom in WestOrenge. Burial was in St. John'sCemetery, Orange.

Mr. Schreiner was in the month-ly policy division of the Pruden-tial Insurance Company, Newark,retiring in 1946 after a service of43 years. I .

He was a member of the HolyName Society of St. Teresa'sChurch, a fourth degree memberof Msgr. Doane Assembly, K. of C ,Newark, and a member of OrangeCouncil, K. of C , and the CatholicBenevolent Legion, Carew Coun-cil No. 47, Orange.

Mr. Schreiner leaves his wife,Mra. Jane Gillespie Schreiner, adaughter, Mrs. Robert West ofChicago; a brother, Frank H.Shreiner of Gli-n Ridge and fourgrandchildren. His father, the lateFrank C Schreiner,' was organisto? St. John's Church, Orange, formany year*

Mr». I/iuisa M. KInney

Funeral services for Mrs. LouiseMaddux Kinney, wife of the lateJoseph Newcomb Kinney, wereheld Tuesday afternoon at theE. P. Burroughs & Son funeralhome with Rev. David K. Barn-weil, D.D., pastor of the FirstBaptist CAurch, officiating. Burialwas at Andover, N. J.

Mrs. Kinney died Saturday aftera long illneea at the home of herdaughter. Mrs. C. Wesley Tyson,15 Westminster road. She wasborn at Newport, Ky., «1 years

bad lived In Summit for thelast eight years, making herhome with her mother, Mrs. LewisOliver Maddux. During the warshe was active in various formsof refugee work.

She \m survived by her mother,Mr*. Maddux; her daughter, Mr*1.Tyson; a brother, Col. Rufus P.Maddux of California, tad threegrandchildren.

W, Clifford WUlisServices were held Monday eve-

ning for W. Clifford Willis, of 64Old Short Hills road, Willburn,who had. served as president of theboard of trustees of Central Pres-byterian Church. They wire heldat the Young Funeral Home, Mill-burn. Mr. Willis, retired vice-presi-dent of the Diamond ExpansionBolt Co. of Garwood, was killed in-stantly Friday night in an autocrash on Route 10 near Dover.

In addition to his wife, he is iur-vived by a son, Conover E. Willis,of Millburn; a daughter, Mrs. RuthD. Herslow, of Short Hills; a sla-ter, Mrs. George M. Earl r of Har-risburg, Pa., and three grandchil-dren.

Joh» L. Wilson

John L. Wilaon, who was bornin New Providence but had livedin Sumntitt for more than 60 years,died at Lyons Veterans Hospitalon Thursday, October 21, where hehad been en attendant for the, la»tjwveral year*. He had no close«urvivors.

Funeral services were held Inthe E. P. Burroughs & Son Fu-neral Home,'309 Springfield ave-nue, on Saturday last, at 11 a. m.,conducted by Rev. Elmer F.Francis, rector of Calvary Epis-copal Church. Burial was in FairMount Cemetery, Chatham.

The LibrarySpeaks

Djr

James M. llillardAuUtant Librarian

effort wiU be madeW#- « e n ' t WaltervWinccaaaot figure out ;thft -gtoMusic'1 answers but for *hf-Te*t and the "Get Rich n t ^programs we usually caB f ^ taa.wers. So for mmiohm ^bother you, think first of » ^ V "brary. i"-

Buying a dictionary O r « n e r

cyclopedia. .^ an expensive o^""-for the average faffii|y ^should be done with caution T?Library has "Subscriptio /

ageat for the variousbooks that are being.Thi, publication g i 4 8 ^ J ^and authoritative judgments o' th.various boolw and comp a r e s ,'hp,with books in .imilar fle'Q,that one can have '&n S d , a ' f' *Jrelatve rating of the book uniconsideration. This is a fl, ":

not widely known but om *£*•can save you money-by issi-rVyou that you ^ t the best pos»ib>book ftf| your money. e

Also the Library trie, to k«n•brcart with the timeg J^lfurnish specific books a» the dsired times. This i» done by ,P ( , r ' ;diaplays and p(wte r s exhibits",,.'the Library, «.o that a p ( ,r .n;

! k l X f ! l : a t l m l b! M X ! i l : a , t l m e l y b o o k r a n ' " ' dit In the display featured for th«week. Time and space oftmcau^us to miss a worthy project bn-we try to answer anyr^ueiti fordisplays that are brought i, ui

If asked what a library was,most persons would look aston-ished at such a simple questionand say that it was a place wherebooks were stored and where theycould go get a desired book at aspecified time. To a certain de-gree, th«y would be right, but alibrary is a lot more than a store-house for booka. The library oftoday tries to do quite a fewthings besides merely hand outbooks. It tries to be the commu-nity information center as well./ O f course, the moat common ofthf&e activities is the book se-lection work done by variousmembers of the staff. If you de- jsire a specific book or specificsubject, the person best acquaint- jed with that subject will attempt!to see that you are satisfied, and ithat if the desired book happens jto be out, will try and see lhat iyou have others that will answer jthe aam« questions. This book at- '•lection process will be done forany person on any typo of mate-rial. So if you ere in the Library !and are at a loss to find some-thing to read, just ask the assis-tants and any of them will be gladto help you.

But you need not even enter theLibrary to make use of its serv- ,ices. For any question just pick 'up the phone, call Summit 8-0330and ask the one who answers, !

your question and an earnest i

• *To Your

C«npn unity

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It's All Port of Your Telephone Service• Strange telephone polesthese! They're inside a. builtl-ing »n<! men work on someof the /line* while fundingright on the floor! But theyplay § big pirt In giving yougood telephone service.

• Along with many othertypet of telephone equipmentthese pole* are located in oneof our telephone »clioolI.Ei*fy day you'll find grour* oftelephone people in the "di*»rooms" learning the Uteit

methods for doing workskillfully and mklf,• Some ©f these student! treyoungiteri in the telephoneottlintii--—joine t re experi-enced telephone men. Butthey're nil there lor the sat"**reason:To getthc training »"<!re training necetsary to asuuroefldcient oprratitm and main-tenance of New Jeney'<telephooe *y*tem.

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Maitie S a r d i n e s In oil-unwrappad 3'/«ot tin 2 lor 2 3 c

Harris Deviled Crabnieat . • • . 7v*oz can31«

While Meat Tuna Fish A&P fancy 7 ox can55c

Ariiuiur Chopped Ham . • • a • 12<" ««49c

Fancy Shrimp S m » " *°* un 37«

Spiffs Preui or Armour's Treel • a 12oz can45c

Armour Frankfurters . • • . '2°* can 39c

Sauerkraut A&P fancy 27 ot c«n2-<<"27«

lonn T o m a t o e s . » » . « • • " °* " « 2 for 2 5 c

Del Monte T o m a t o e s a • « a • . " ° * «»n23«

Lihhy's T o m a t o e s . • • • a • • 29ozc»n2«ic

IJhhy's S w e e t P e a s • Hot ean2'o»29c I7oz e*n l ^ o

I'pilS lona brand-n«w pack 20ot can 2 •<" 2!1«

• Kerne l C o r n A&P (»n«* '3 o* can 2'or 33*

Olltf ( i o r i l Goldan cr«»m «tyl* 17 oz can 2 for 3 5 *

Wax Beans Fancy cu» H>otearil9«

HIUIMHI P a p e r INaj ik i im Taa u » pis

^oiiilhury'n Facial Soap . . a .

Cortliiiicl ApplesFrom nwrby orchardi-

parfect fo is t ing or cooking

89th Anniversary Values in A&P9sWSUPER-RIGHF MEATS

In line with A&P'a 89-ye*r-old policy, we lower meat steaks and chops arc always shoji cut awl well trimmedprices just a» quickly aa market costs permit. But we before they're weighed. Remember this, it's not the price

Tlic big, juicy apples in A&P'» Produce Deptrtment"ir« well worth bobbing for on Halloween! And well

worth eating e iwy day. Keep a good aupply in your(ruit bowl!

Dfrcet to you from the Stit i tf Washlngtw

im|ipl€Mi Dvliciout . Jr l b » ,a*v5f«

A p p l e Ci l l er B . r : . ^ ' 3 9 r ^i

G a r d e n S p i n a c h - From naarby fanM

never lower the quality of "Super-Right' meats or failto trim them of excess waste before weighing. Roasts arenever sold with added fat wrapped around them, and

MITEAKBon* in

add.d

sTI:AKCHUCK ROASTPrime Ribs of Beef short cut-i«i was>«

Porterhouse Steak shoit cui-iwi wan*

Boneless Chuck P o t Roast No fat addad

T o p Sirloin Roast Son«l«si-no fat addad

Bottom Round P o l Roast No

Loin Pork Chops c«m« cou

Fresh Hams v/hoi« or «ith«r hfi(

Fresh Pork Shoulders short cut

Leg or Rump of Veal •

BonelesH Veal Roast

LegS of L a m b Undtr llavorful

Loin Lamb Chops Taw**

Rib or Shoulder Lamb Chops ". •

Shoulders of Lainb Cr«sc«t-whoia

K>85e

Ib

Ib

a •

per pound that counts hist what you net for your money. . . ami you get more good .eating whenever you buy ateiultr, juicy "Super-Right" cut.

IWILINI AND FRVINtp grada-undsr 4H lbs.

| j - For fricastat, taladt-all liiai Ib.

Hut i lS Rcady-toeal ot fUgutar-whol* ot *ilh«t hall Ib.(}5«

Smoked Pork Shoulders Shortcui it> 53c

Smoked Beef Tongues snort cut ib 65«

DlU'klillllH Long liland't Itntsl Ib |,)C

S l i c e d BiK'dll $gnnyfi»W

Beef LivtT '"' Spacialty ••lactad

W h o l e . ( l o o k e d (!hiekcnwiihjutc«<Coiiao»inn 3ib.2oz c»n2.29

j^nkfnrlors • :. j

Sliced Boiled Hani . .

ft. 79*-

Tokay Grapes Swaattabl*grap* 2 fa

Fresh Cranberries . • • • . . i n> c*iio. bag 23«

Florida Grapefruit

Fresh Tomatoes

Bartlett Eating Peart

White Cabbage

Yellow Turnips

Diamond Walnuts

Mixed Nuts

Brazil Nnti

Fresh I)ate§

Calimyrna Figs

hi*

Madium liza 3f«rl7*

Had not carton of 3 to 3 1 9 *

Solid h««4a h. 4c

U S No. 1, grade

Naw crop I

Fancy mixtura I

Naw crop - )

California

Jumbo or fingar ifyta I «t.

17*

17c

V \

75c i>r,k ib (>9c b 65«

89c

Pork Sausage , * . •

Top Quality

Krenh Killrt"ound.rib.49»- Fresh Bluefinh »• 35e

Fresh (lod Fillet ib 15. Fane) Shrimp *.65e

l e r S 'Focfrymg dot t 5 e forjl.w.na pint 7*J«

Priev Hedueed!Mil n MY f ield , . . Frrwh

in in:«

\ \ \ PAGE BEANS2 i-». 91c

€»iin *w J.

4k •««*•»

Make a Hit on Bnlloirrrn WUh A&Vt

JANE PARKRR D O N U T S

bran* <tn 1 .87

MM Lndy

CHOCOLATEWORTHMOSE

GUM DROPSl i fe

Choose • good supply of AnnPage Fowlt . . . they're A&Fifinest . , • brought dirwi fromA&P*s own morlrm food plant*.

Tomato KetrhapStrawberry Pre«en«§ • •

Apricot P r c w r v e s . . • . l«bia»25r 2N»iar43e

Sptrkle Pudding! CK«e«l«la,Vantll«,lu»ia»«««tf. »kp. 5«

Sparkle Celatin Desierti »N» «•*«« 3P««I 19«

Sali|d Dressing . i a a • •»»» u 33e «f iar59«

Prepared Spaghctt I lw#y M m tt% M m$»« 2ft»

A HQHOKI'CII p.irlv willimit <lo

nuts . , . ? I'nlliiiikalilc! So h?he *ure your iffrc-lniK'nl* in(Itidp lol* of tlirM' |pni|itiii;fl\Ifiulcr, ilrlifiiHith lrr<li JfincI'urkfr SuB«r«'(l IIIMIIII*.

Fiur layir* w(lk iksesiitt euiUrU (IHIiig imi cMwIati 4*<ft Mm

Cakeii -19*

l.ikf every department of yourA&F Super Market, the l)«iryCiriter in cram-packed with the' ind of value* that A&P has beenoffering for 89 year*. Come fretyour armre!

Af «j!•» t«tr» flat

i«rp tiietldar

MalO-lit eroctw

Canty WiMonun

• • a •

12IIHUOUCCII Iced Dontit»

Half Moon Cookie*

Iced Cup Cake* H«II«W

P o u n d Cl lkc J.ntP*'l»i B«M»»marbl«

Party Rye Bread )«•> ITK Sandwich Bread

Angel Food Ring•**>39r I>tnl«h Ring «•<« mh 29*

OUR OWN TEAiMi tat auWy, « M « »

>" «nd *.njoy th* f t i l l^M, vg«f tHa f,mm» n.TorT^t^ TM!

HI

l l o n r n : ft A. M. I l l tt P H. Monday Ihnmjh Saturday

Sliced American

Sliced SwiNft

Blended S

GoldN-Rieh

Vegetable Salad Cottage Cheese I^*»PI i«t"i»

Farmer Cheese Nw»cra»i ##i pif

Baby Goudaa »•»«» m&

P«b«t-Ktt Ammkm * Pimm* 4*4«a *a§.

Creamed Cottage Cheese fcHhfc«*i W»i»M

• vtMl-CV I l . n l l f*|fcA».gj| |A|MA 9 Ib kiki

Pura h

Dclrlch Margarint HM^NI ^i3«

FAMOUS A.P mjmAtP COHM II k«pt Inbuy . . , *h«n Cmtom CfouitH jwji ^rear eofl«#r«alt«r, Rfi«k? Th« mthtf, rkk«fflavor thai milttt thla edict AmtiWa H*. S

F.njoT H

% m f 0« $ * I.

MmdCitmlm

IVORY SOAP IVORY SOAPtm

•217

IVORY FLAKESla%liaYtaia% '

OXYDOL Ditrr DHZ

ltl.156UEN filANT

THE SUMMIT HEftALD. THURSDAY. OCTOtE* 21 ,

TownshipTownship Requests PUC toFurnish Power Probe Facts

TOWNSHIP—Following * re-qvtat by President Everett Smithof the Townthip Civic Ajssocition,tbf Township Committee at a ape-ciai meeting. Tuesday night in-etructed Frank A, Pizsi, townahipattorney, to Writ* the Public UtU-Kiea Commiwion requesting thatIt forward copeui of the recentreport sponsored by the PUC per-taining to it* findings on thebreakdown of power facilities fol-lowing hurt January1* itorm erotr-

yi§t. Smith expressed concernover what th* report hm to sayAbout it* effect on tfcr actuationhere. He charged that the PUCwaa engaged in bit of "political|^e-flylng." Should the report beforthcoming, th# civic, gro«f>'h*»4

> urged the committee to soaja it ea-jpieully *M U> how it may effecttbla community. In the eventnothing was offered in thU direc-tion, Mr. Smith asked that thecommittee make specific recom-mendations.

The civic group leader rcferreJat aome length to th« disaatirfac-tiott e,xpre»ed by the city of Sum-mit a'lld Millburn .Towrwhip over

"the lack of cooperation by-thsPUC. He brought from TownehipClerk William C. RUMO the in-

* formation that th» PUC had *otresponded to a request from the«Ommlttee that the report be nmda

. available hara.F**The discussion by the commlttcti and lit. Smith deprecated the

general unavailability of the docu-ment and described the mannerof it» handling aa one not to giveconfidence in the PUC.

The attorney wa* also asked to•end a copy of the PUC letter toGovernor Alfred E. DrUcolI.

PollM Chief ReporttPolloa Chief D. V. Riwso Jr.

thanked the Township Committeefor making it possible to attendthe 55th annual conference of theInternational Association of Chief*of Police earlier thii month inNew York. He said "Meetings ofthie type are highly important be-came they offer tu an excellentopportunity to exchange idea*, torelate similar experiences and toteam by being together." Hi« re-

port was detailed giving preference to the highlights of jv&rious speeches by leaders of the 'association.

Church WorkersStay on JobDuring Inspection

TOWNSHIP—The Diamond! Hill jCommunity Church, now nearing ]completion through th* summer- jlong efforts of more than SO voi- junteer worker*, was opened for in- [spection Saturday. Wor*k continued !d«*f>He the inspection ylaita. }"' Rev. tOOji&r tfc'"iEvans>"1'pSat<vr, an- ;nounced that a coneenFrated^driv* jla under way to entirely fiftish the jinterior so that regular services jmay be held by Thankflgiving. j

Protected from WeatherThe structure, 85 by 27 feet, is I

now protected from the weather !naid electric lighting installed sothat work may be. carried on atnight Sponsored by the Meth-odist Church, the building will be jused by all Protestant denomina- !tlonsL j

Committee PostsTo Be Voted onAt Nov. 2 Election

TOWXSHIP—The only localcontest at Tuesday.'* General Elec-tion will be for the two posta onthe Township Committee. Com-mitteemen Charles V- Monica andAnton C, Swenaon, who won theunopposed Republican nomina-tion at the April 20 primary elec-tion, will be opposed by two vet-erans, A--G! Krieger and CharlesReruidia, both of Pl&infield ave-nue, who received' write-in votesfor the Democratic nomination forTownship Committee.

By action of the Township Com-mittee last itiirimer, the votersvetSI act upon whether or not toplace the Township employees inthe State pension and retirementfund.

Frank B- Jeckel, Sr., who hasheld the office of tax assessor totthe past 27 ytars, to the unopposednominee' to succeed himself,- The polls wilf be open from 7

a. m. until 8 p. m. '

Ground wtu broken on« yearago but subsequent work was heldup until Starch because of the jseverity of th« winter. SundaySchool ha« been held in the un-completed edifice for the past jthree weeks. . i

In conjunction with the open jhotwe Saturday, women of the jcommunity h e l d a bake salewhich netted about $83. Moviesshowing construction progress wereshown, followed by a half hourcartoon program for the children.

Girl Seoiit Unit MtttsTOWNSHIP — Troop eommit-

tet members representing Berke-ley Heights and Blue Mt. Farmsmat recently at the home of Mrs.R Ouenther, Ridge drive. Mrs.Walter Hartig, district chairman,announced that a representativef r o m Plainfk'ld headquarterswould attend the next ColumbiaSchool PT-A meeting to explain* training coura* which has beenproposed for those Interested Inscouting.

NOTICE SO CONTRACTORS

ROAD WORKip of N»w

Union Counljr, N. t,KOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEM. that

•taled bldi will be received by theJYowruhlp Committee of the TowtwhlpOf New Provldtnce at Townslilp Hall.IMftoUjr Height*, New Jerwy, (or th«murfaelni of 11,000 Une»i f»#t ofTownship roidi. wtth S gallon R CO—15 to JO \h», V stonp. Including•old patching on Township roada In4h» Town»mo of N«nr provttleno,Onion County. New J«my, »n<t openedanrt rtad In public at Townahlp Hall,fkrk*l»7 Height*. N. J . on Wednesday,Movimbtr 3, 18M at 8:00 P. M, Stand-ard Tim*.

Pl*n§, apactficatlorui and forma ofbia« for the proposal work pr«p«r«elby John J. Xvnti, Township Engtn*rr,may b* lrnpeotwl hy pro*p(>ctlv# bid-dtrt dililtiK bu«lni«a hnun Bidder*Will *»• f«rnl*he<i wtlh • c-opr »f th»SACcifleatlOm bj the KiiRliip r on,proper noitct. Bldt mu«t b» mad* on•tandurd propoial formi in th* msn-ti»r d«*lgn»t*<l th*rt!n and tKniired hfth* tp««lfio»tSoni, must be rnelewmlfa waled envrlopw, tiesrint! the n*mt•nd iddrMw of blddrr, »<Wtt>nirti toWilliam Hiuwo. Tnwmhlp Clerk. »nd

, nxut b* »r<-omp»nli*<l by t certified«heek for not lets than t<m I JO) ptretnt of th« amount Aid, ana <i«u*«r«j• t th» pUe» and en th« hour aho»»d»ni*d. Th* standard •p«fiflr»uon»,eopiM| of which will b* furnUhtd on

•application to EngttiMT.upon \ht »w»rd of th» contract th*

fUectMful bidder will b« rMjviired tofurnish bond from • Bonding Com-ma? »«thorlr*(1 to do imiliim In thl»iKat* for tlw full amount of th* eon-tsact prlrt

T»(«ht to rwwrvrt ta rrjtr: anf «ratt t>i«l«.

• ardtr Of th*1 Town*htp CcwnmlttM.: Oetotwr «, 1MI

WI1JJAM MORflO.a

Scientific(•mpovidiig

• * M bit* t M*4ir*l (Met.

Mf bmm m mm A*

•t if»t*, Our

(Mb

c»t mmmi

Service Held forPercy G. Honeymon. 75

TOWNSHIP—Mut rites wereheld Thursday In Somerville forPercy G. Honeyman, 75, of thUplace, a former Union CountyFreeholder, who died October 19 inCity Hospital, N. Y. Burial vmm inSomerville. He served aa freeholderin 1918 and 1919. He wsi a retiredNew York real estate insurancebroker. He U survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Georga B. Husson ofSummit.

New Report CardsExplained to PTA;Book Fair Planned

TOWNSHIP—Dr. Russell Wog-lom, supervising principal, ex-plained new report cards to theColumbia School PTA at its Oc-tober W9 meeting. He said, < thecards would list pupil'rating* ineffort, attitude, citizenship andoutside interests as well aa aca-demic subjects.

Plans for an Election Day bookfair were discussed by Mra. Ray-mond Rulwon, chairman of theways and means committee. Plansfor a square dance November 27in the Stony Hill Hall, Springfieldavenue, sponsored by the PTAfathers, were announced. WalterHartig will be chairman.

Visiting Teacher SpeaksI 'ora A. Way, visiting

teacher of the Summit schools,told the October 19 meeting thatparents could help their children'ssuccess in school by seeing thatthy were prompt and regular intheir attendance. She urged par-ents to guard against emotionalconflicts, improper nutrition andlack of sleep for their children.

ILICtlOH NO7IC1or NEW PROVIDENCE

NOTICE IS KKREBT OIVEN thatth* District Boards of Election will aitIn th» hereafter designated pUc«tIn the Township of New JPrOTtdenctbetween the hour* of 7:00 a. «n. and6 00 p in on Tueirtiy, Notember 2nd,1948 for th* purpoM of conducting aOeneral election for th» following of-flciw:

Elector* of tha President tnd Vle«-pr*»ldent of the United States.

A United State* Senator.A member of the House of Repre-

sentatives (or the Sixth CongressionalDistrict.

On* Surrogate.Thr»* rraboldara—thiat ftar term.Two Freeholder*—for the uneipir«d

Urm ol two ytar*.rrorn ta« Township of N*« Provt-

«enc«:Two Towwhlp CommHt«*n»«n for

Three Yeart.Tax A*se»»or tor Four T*«rs.Justirei of th* Peic*.NOTICE 18 AUIO OIVEN. *h»l

th* followtng placM h»v» b«en cb«Mnfor th* m««tlrtf of th* Board oflUfUtry and Election and for thsholding of th* Oener»l Blecti«n to-irothtr with a brief d*»er»ptlon of th*boundary lln*s of *acli «l«otloD di*>trlct

FIRST DHTRICT—PwUlnt P1*<*U d y ct Mt Carm.l Hall, PlalnfleMAv*nu*.

U««lnntnf at a point in th« e«nt*rlln* of th» l)*]awar», Luciuwanna AWt»tern Railroad (I'a**alo and IH\*war* Branch) wher» th* same Is int«ra«ct«d by th* dlvldlnx lln* tr*tw«*nIh* Townthlp of N*w I»r©v1<l«iH:* andIh* h*rough of N*w Provld«nc*;(h«nc« in a w*«t»rly dlrnctlon alongth* c«nt*r tin* of laid Rallr«a4 »<• apoint In th* center lln* of PlMlnftaldAvenu* n«ar th* Herkele? Height*Station; th*nc* along th* c*nt«r lin*of I'UlnfloWl Avtnua »(>Mihe>rly to apoint In th* e«nl«r lln* ot M»»ni»mAv*nu*: thtnc* along th* c*nt«r lln*of Mountain Av»nu* w«*v»rlr to apoint tn th* dlvidlns tin* of ta* Town-ship of N*w Provld*nc* and Wavrr«»Tm^nahtp. gom*r**t Coantrj «h*iw»• lon§ th* dividing iln*> b*tw**n •*"*Townthlp* In a northtrly dlrtctlon toth* l'aM»lo Hlvsr; ih*n«* al(fi« th*center of *»ld RUFM In a mtnM**#»»!*rlr <lir«etlon to th* alvMtnclln* b#tw*«n th* Toirnrtlp »< K*wI'rovklenr* an4 th* Boreujh «fN«w Provia»no« j th»no* s!«n| tlwdividing lln* h«tw#i«n »»•« Town-»hlp and lloroitgh MUthvrlf t* th*

it l f M l lp l g

point or pl»o» of•»CONfi »»11I•»CONO DISTRICT

!*!»<••, Columbia School,Av»nu#.

B*«lnn!nt at a twtat tn »•*• r«n«*rlln* of Ui# t>e!»w»r#, LauekawiWaMtm Railroad (FaaMUi *war* Hr«n©h> wh*rt th* eaatt I*Interaaetto' by th» 4lv|4lnjl )tn» »*••tw»«n tti« Townthlp of tf*m Pw»l«

mn4 th* tJorottfh of N*wtbme* tn a w*tt#rlr

•king tli* e*M«r |In* «f•»I4 K*ltio«rt t» m point in tli*«MMr lln« et Pi«!nft«»I<in « r th« tt»t\fi*r ||»t|rtitafh*n«>« atony th» r»tii»r tin* ••I'lilnrttM Atwnti* wiulli«f|y tm ftpaint tn th* r*ni*r tin* of Ifoitn.tain At*tiu»; th«n<!i» "Ion* (K« t»n-

Mil* #f Itif Tnwnwhlp of H#w t*pn*

lln*In

>point

4mmIIMWmtf

the.

«f

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T»tr«*M» *f « • •

•a*t*rirt

firm* \m *tlw

•*!#. T«*a*atj* •* p

Backers See BondIssue ImportantTo County Youths

Union County youths have aparticularly important stake in thepassage of the $50,000,000 bond k-

e for State welfare and educa-tional buildings, Oorge Persclayof Elizabeth, chairman of theUnion County aub-commlttc* ofth« Rutgera Student Committee,said this week.

In a report to Frank Long, exec-utive chairman of the committee,Fersckiy stated that 1,375 resi-dents of Union County are now«nrol!fsd in »ome branch ot theState Unlvmity,

Thto number includes 466 under-graduate* in the men'tt college*here, 120 «t the Now Jewry Qol-!ege Tor Women, 318 in Rutgcrafour Newark Collegea, and 471 en-rollpd in courses of the UniversityExtension Division. Pfrselay alsonoted that thrrc arc 2,013 Rutg«raalumni and alumnae in his homecounty.

Included in Pereclay'a reportWM the u»« made by Union Countyresident* of the Agriculture Ex-tenalon Service of the State Uni-versity. He «sld that 695 news «r-ticles or atorie* on agricultural•ubj#et* wire published in countynewarS^er*, 8,878 bulletins weredbitrlftuted, 11,266 Union Countyresident* participated in 401 agri-culturnl meeting*, and 20 trainingmeeting* were conducted for localleadkra and commltttemen,

"Th« Union County group ii ap.preeiativ* of the educational op*port unit Ira mad* «vall«b]« by th»Stat# Univeralty,"' Pecwlay de-clared, "but la concerned over thtlack ol building* which llmita thanumber o* young people from thlaand other e«iimtk* which can tak«advantage of thene opportunltlM

" We feel th«t New Jentey ihouidhave « Statt Unlveraity on a parwith thoM of other itatf* In th*nation. Rutcera, •• the Bimt* Unl-terolty, haa struggled km$ enought« meet it* obligation to tha yotmipeople with temporary c»«atrtn"-tlon; now ft mttit b* attired ofpermwn#nt hui!<lin«« which arenothing rrwe or \m» thuti an In*v*atm«tit In Mew"Jertey'a future.

RegionalHiqhPTANames Officers

TOWKSHIP — Ottleem ofRegional High School FTAior thent-w school year were named re-cently a* follows:

Executive committee, Mrs. PaulK. Davis, president; Mrs. DanielKelly, corresponding secretary;Mrs. William Parkhutst, recordingsecretary; Mr». Watts A. Chapln,treasurer; Miss Charlotte Singer,faculty representative; and HarveyKarlen, student representative.

Vice-presidents, one for eachtownship, include Mrs. RaymondRulwon, New Providence Town-ship.

The advisory board i» made upof Warren W. Halsey, principal,and Mrs. Edward Menerth.

Committee chairmen *re Mrs.Fred Wolff, budget and finance;Mrs. Hugh Dunn, Founders Day;Mrs. John Mayer, goals; Mrs. Wil-liam Cosgrove, historian; Mrs. Jo-seph Rile, hospitality; Mrs. AlbertBender, membership; Mias PaulineKeith, program; Mrs. Irwin Spell-man, publicity, and Miss - RuthMontgomery, student aid.

M* 5 ^To ftld S<otit fmt

Mr* MuNmtm » Kktpn».i«»# Sum-mit mr#n«K mm elected fU§*ehilrnwwi nf tht flirt iewit ftngftett*Ml Commute* *t tilt Regktti I Oos-ftrenr* \*M %m% m*k mi Ajitrary

Mm, m$*r haa b*m m mtm*«t ib# Committee Hilft#» m i

4 4 «• awiretetf #inmOther r*|Mrwa««tatlVM frwn flaMf

mlt •***•: Mra, A, U Dttii of Valleyvi *»««#, MM, tbmr HMk <k

nfttn4 ******* Mtt. (l*etft©f Rhif feiwm ptmtt fM Mra.

Church of theLittle FlowerRaises $935

TOWNSHIP — Parishioners ofthe Church of the Little Flowerkwt week contributed $.935 for thecoastruction of a new roof on thechurch and improvement* to theinterior of the edifice.

The -week's drive for funds waaconducted by Joseph Mea andH«nry Calleo, assisted by othermembers of the pariah. It ia ex-pected that the commlttee'a goalof $1,000 will be met this week.

All labor for the project will hedonated by local contractors. Fundsraised by the drive will be usedonly for materials. Carpentry work'will be carried out by BenjaminDelia and- his crew of workerswhile roofing work will be accom-plished by Peter Romano andmembers of his force; '

Father Falkm and Father* Fayare pastors, of the church.

Mercury has been known for atleast 2,500 years, but its wide useb a development of recent cen-turies. •. -

Township PlansSale of LandsOn November 27

TOWNSHIP—Olfa Curtis, col-lector of taxes, will hold a ptibUesale of lands, at the MunicipalBuilding*, Park avenue, BerkeleyHeights, on November 27 at 10a, rn "to make the amount charge-able against the same on July 1,194? as computed" on the list ap-pearing aa a legal advertisementin tbJ# i*m»e of The Hwald. Thiaincludes interest from July 1 tothe date of the sale and the corftsof the sale, but is exclusive of thelien for the taxes of tbJ# year.

The laridi will be sold in fee tosuch persons e» will purchase thesame subject to the lowest rateof interest, but in no ^aae in ex-ccaa of eight per cent per annurn.The payment for the sale shall bemade before the conclusion of thesale or the property shall be re-stold. . i

Any parcel of real property forwhich there shall be no other pur-chaser will be struck off and soldto the township in fee for re-demption at eight pe r c e n* P e r

annum'and the municipality shallhave the same right to bar or fore-closure the right of redemption.

Any of the tracts listed for salemay be redeemed by the paymentof the amount due thereon.

Bock to School NightTOWNSHIP—Tonight is 'Back

to School Night" for tnembers ofRegional High School PTA. Theywill spend 10-mlnute aesslons in theclassroom In the same manner astheir children.

DEEDSMountain Park Co. to Mr. and

Mrs. Roger Kurte, property inMountain avenue, 437.29 feet fromCollege avenue,

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Radzlo toWalter Donald and Carl Radzio,property at corner of Plainfieldavenue and Liberty street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Mc-Kenna to Township of New Prov-idence, property in Livingstonavenue, intersected by lands ofone McKenna. •

Mr. and Mra. Domlnick V. Rua-so, Jr., to Donald John Gudaitto,lots 25 to 28, block 8, map of

Asaoclatlon.Pauline A. aad William J. Wel-

property of the Berkeley Hdflttl? | pioperty a t f»rner oi Marion andD*bmore avenues.

Catherine Ciffone sj&d others toUr to John and Victor G. JakasJaj, ; M* aad Mra. Franda A. Fiord*!-property in Mountain avenue, %,- I isi, right, title and interest, l i b305.84 feet from Horse »hoe road ! 36, 23 to 30. block U, lota 18, 1 and

Oonatanc* I. and Herbert Clarke j 2, Mock 29, lota 31 to 34, 11, 12, 9to Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Resata, s and 10, block l i , and loto 13 to IT,

block 2»,map of BerkleyImprovement Co.

Arthur H,rence E.to Mr. and Mraproperty in Maple fcVtni«feet from Honeymoon pl&ce

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Ask for the descriptive folder show-ing modern effects.

P A T T E R S O N - S A R G E N T P A I N T

PIERSON'S, ING.431 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-1121-1179

T H E N E W E S T T H I N GIN M O T O R C A R S

wmmm mmmrnAtom « | t n p t i ( t t l

t miy ulrtfi* N-

*oti«iMAfi» ar oitSMftiui-• I C I V f IV ! fOFatorJamie ia tlw IMP word for tha/aj« word in motoring.bile ia America's 0tifrFutur«nic ear!

"VI . .

• look of action » i « of

power t i i a bint of spectacular per*

fonnaitee in the bw, blendin| linea of tho

Futnrtatie Ol.hrm^ile. It1. "Fnummic"

in deaign . • , in itm proud arch of iti

p|Jw»tf .paitwl IHKHI , » i in th« dramatic

«C H^fleet alHmiiett«. And ibm tkmt grata of it» orer-all

match*, the miking drnplidty of it, wn.rtly Mibrad Interior,

e'a••F»toramie"«^^tintl»*wider•**!. and wm«the»ride..^

* • » ' • P**m& tUDMUtr «U mmmA In Hit mm Body by FW*r.

And when pm take to tb« mtd In thk tparkfiaf M » «Mdteoovtr th« thrill «f 0MtnoMe*t awift, tiknt umi . . . th«new of eaar-ofrratiiiK HrdraM Rtic JMvef. Yoa wmm aUft !•««••''never fnmb a rlmdb. hm* Amm m tlw gat pdUI • * * poah Awnall tlw war- In • apltt *Nxm4, jm leap away . . . ftadfiinf forwardwith thm nmtnAUA rtttti of IlydraMalk) Drlve'a down»Wfl rVature,VTkltktmry! For freauw ttirtf * < • for mmim pufotawnwt* '<*

a«|», It'i fern! footer. Hydw-Matfc Driimi it'a OMamobO* that Umi* tha way

with Ammlm*$ mfy Wvmmte

YOUR OLDSMOBILESPIRCO MOTORS CO., INC.

IALIR

THf SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. |»4t

NIW FtOVIDOCl

Courf of Honor AwardsScout fo Smith

.BOROUGH - At a court ofh , , ,o r conducted by J. Wilbur\Vah!, chairman of Troop M com-n. i t. ti., Gvorge N. Smith, a sopho-fflore at Summit High School. Mrer.vcd the award of Eagle ScoutMore h* fellow *couU and ag,thenng of parent* and friend*„ Lincoln School. Th« Eaglebadge was presented, after words»f commendation by the aeout-mas'er. Douglass B. Ryerson, byhii mother, MM. Leo Smith.' Aletter of congratulation from Ar-thu- E. Schuck, chief scout ex-e,ti;,ve. end a pocket certtfi-rate of Eagle rank were passed to

..'George by his father. . •'

T l u , new Eagle Scout was con-.rrvulated upon his achievementbv Hi" P«stor, Rev. Reece R Hill,w o also presented the wall eer-tf, ate of Eagle rank. Concludingt'he ceremony, George Smith pre-itniei his mother with. a minia-ture pin of hla rank,

Eas'.e ScouU atteadtngr thecourt were Robert .Hamilton, aformer scout of Troop « , Esco ALong (a troop committeeman),i,.v. Richard A. Bryan (neighbor-hood scout commissioner); Charlesrioutz. a neighbor of George'* and

Richard K. Hopkins, field scoutexecutive.

Other Awards Ma4ePreceding tile award' of Eagle

Scout, the Second Class aw&rii wasmade to Oc«ui Daehtrty by MM pa-trol leader, Da«1,d Lotng, The Sec-ond ._ Ckuu badge was presentedDean by hla naother, Mr* ElmerR. Docherty, who ia t^tsun re-ceived the miniature pin oi thatrank.

Included la the program for t i eevening w a s the regular scouttroop meeting conducted by Sen-ior Patrol Leader Jack W a i tScout, games were played underthe leadership of Gut-Fitcher, as-sistant scoutmaster. Hike' safetywas demonstrated bySmith, junior 4&sls'ta&t *ter.

While the scouU oantlntn-iZ ihdrmeeting In an adjoining toon;,, Useparcnta vrmm addressed by JSaeoC. Lang, representing LincoiaSchool PTA, the sponaoriag or-ganltation. He «xplsincd bis workof coordinating scout activities.Mr. Wahl spoke of Troop Com-mittee responsibilities. Th« par-ent* were saked by Scoatma»:erRyeroon to continue with aa ac-tive Interest la their boy*" prog-ress in scouting.

Coundlmen andMayor UnopposedFor Reelection

. BOROUGH-Ajiida from the in-I terett in th« Prealdentiai election,; the contest* for county, state and* national offices, and the two bondIseuea there are no Issues upon

' which voters will be asked to makea decision,

'• At the April 20 primary election,Mayor ELsworth R. Hansel!, Coun-cil President Robert Badgley and

, Councilman J. Rassell Jones wer»• unopposed for the Republicannomination* to succeed them-

i «elves.' As has been the situation h e nfor a number of y«ars, the Demo-

', crats had no candidates for nom-| inations to local offices at the'] primary. . . •'•j Chalrtnan Howell Boice of the: County Republican Committee re-' minds voters that the polls will beI open from 1 a. m. until 8 p, m.' The committee his completed plansto "get out tile vote," he report*.

Boro Calendar

Girt Scout Week

Up to $2500 in amount and up to 3 years to repay,

for loans, to repair, to modernize, repaint or en-

large your home.

AT REASONABLE BANK BATES

Jm Need Not B* A Deposit*leMr

By Boro GroupsBOROUGH — As part of their

observance of Girl Scout Week,] the various unit* in the borough| ivill meet for the service of wor-ship in the Presbyterian Church,November ,7 at 11 a. m. A moth'er-

, daughter covered dish supper toi planned for November 13 at which' time all Girl Scouts and their; mothers are invited.

Mrs. Stanley Gelse, leader ofTroop 25, took the girl* of that

i troop to Seelcys Pond last Satur-: day for a "cook-out." Mias1 Vir-

ginia Taylor, e teacher In the NewProvidence schools, la the co-leader

j of this troop of fifth and sixthj grade girla. •j Mrs. Arthur Bennett, leader ofj Troop 11, recently took her group

to visit the New Jersey Bell Tele-phone exchange in Summit. Mem-bers of this troop are presentlyworking for their communicationsaad transportation badge*.

Mm. R, S. Kennedy U leader ofTroop • which fe composed ofeighth and ninth grade girls.

NOT ALL ON EXHIBITIn many natural history miwc

umi, the number of animal speci-mens kept purely for research isvastly greater than those on ex-hibit.

b o d y ' s P o i n t i n g t o H o t p o i n f

Hotpoint's"MAGIC CIRCLE" .

Heats Water f ASTER!tit US SHOW YOU HOW AMAZING NiW ?*i$$U*IZED CALROD*

UNIT MAKtS HOTPOINT WOJUD'S HNtST WATW HIATM

JtlOTPOINT'S p M t mm automatic tltctrlewttnr htattt wn a rt»obdonarjr n«w priadplt...th«M.^carcteHt«tofPrtnuriM<lCalrod*Uaiu . . - to give ytHi tilt fattest, cheapest todmost dcptadiMf tux witfr Mrvict tvtr dtvtl*opt«J. Stop in todtj,..*tk for foil dctailit

$ 1 1 • • • how the smating Magic Circle Heatof Pt*|sun«d Calrod* Units puts ththeat into the water!

$ ! ! • • • the a€w type thermostat that keepstemperahire conitant.,, auto*

fltstkaJly minimiies watte!

$ ! ! • * • the three-inch thick FibergUi* laitfIsdng blanket that keeps water hot forduree days without reheating!

IUCTIIC WAT El HIATUS

SUMMIT RADIOAPPUAHCE CO.

SprlnqfleJd Av».

OCTOBER '2S—Thurs., S p.m., Board of Healthmeeting, Boro Hall,NOVEMBER.I—Man.,, 8 p.m., Mert'« Club,

Methodint Church iocjal. roorn.2—Tues., 7 aim. to 8 p.m., polls

open, Election Day.2—Tues., 8 p.m., Planning Board

meeting, Boro Hall.3—Wed., 10 a.m.',, Missionary Sew-

ing and Study Group yof theWSCS of the Methodist Churchwill meet at the home of Mrs,George Burton, Morehoustplace.

7—Sun., Cub Scouts will distributecards to every home to tie uppapers for the Library Fundpaper collection which will b«held November 14.

This calendar of event* 1> •weekly feature sponsored by theNew Providence Civic Group, Anyorganization In the Borough.wlsb-ing to have dates listed shouldcall Mm, Douglas D. Ityenoit, Su-6-2043 at least one week prior topublication in the issue of theHerald in which it is to appear.

PTA Members toVisit ClassroomsAt Nov. 8 Meeting

BOROUGH— The first p«|rt ofthe Lincoln School PTA meetingon November S will feature a visi-tation of parents to* the homeroqifis of their children from 2:30to S:.1S p. m. Every teacher willremain in the home room for con-ferences with parents. Each claw-room haa been decorated by stu-denU giving the atmosphere" ofthe fall season and of the partic-ular activities engaged in by thatgroup at this time.

Learning to Live TogetherAfter the classroom visitations,

the regular PTA meeting will beheld in the auditorium followingwhich the seventh graders willpresent an original play dealingwith thU year's National Educa-tion Week theme, "Learning toLive Together." Th# school plansto celebrate National EducationWeek, November 7-13.

In conjunction with the cele-bration, the PTA hiM» written toeach home room mother askingher to be present for luncheon onNovember & in the school cafe-teria. The mothers will accom-pany the children of their homeroom to the cafeteria and get afirst htmd glimpse of the serviceand kind of menu offered.

At the formal part of the PTAmeeting, Allen W. Roberts, super-vising principal, will speak brieflyon" the -"Significance of ReportCarda." The report card* will br>

Annual ProgramOf Teas StartedBy Lincoln PTA

BOROUGH - T h e second ofof u-tts Initiated by

SUBURBAN GIVES YOl11KDLLTIOXS 3

ALL PRICEWeek* I K A4r*»ec

yUcjiool PTA. will b« held Mondayfrom 3 to S:SO p. m. for th* par- 'ents of th« morning kindergartenela*s, the tea for th« mother* ofthe aiiernopn kindergarten clajshaving been h e l d !aat Mon-day. Gmaequeritly next Monday,the smrnoon kindergarten classwill meet in the morning and th«niorr,in£ kindergarten class willme«t in the afternoon, .

A» she did at Monday's tea,Miss Ida Richard, the kindergar-ten teacher, will explain to th*parents the objective* of the de-partment and consult with moth-era on mutual problems. Twenty-two mother* attended Monday'stea.

Other teas are planned as'fol-lows. November a, grade 1-B,MLss Anna Goehn«r, teacher; No-vember 4, second grade, Miss EttaCratu1, toecher; November 9, grad«1-A, Mrs, Oeorg* Attrldg, teach-er; November 10, third grade, MienBeatrice Searles, teacher; Novem-ber 15, fourth grade, Mrs, LeRoyMtthcr, teacher; Nbvembw 16,fifUT'grade A and B, MLM Flor-ence .Kanas and Mra. Fred Stahl,teachers, and November 17, sixthgrade, Miss V i r g i n i a Taylor,teaclwt. Junior High School teaswill t>e held later In November.

HEADQUARTERSfor

Holiday POULTRYBUY HERE You Wil l Put $ $ $

it way •— It'ot Pennies

YOU'LL SAVE Now IsThe Time

Marty CandidatesTo Speak ofBoro GOP Rally

BOROUGH-Candldaten on thelocal, county,. and. state ieve-i willspesK' at the pre-election of theBorough Republican Club tomor-row at 8 p. ra. in Borough Hall.Thi» is reported by PresidentFrank A. Ptezl of th« club, whopredicts that this municipalitywill have a sUeabla vote n*xtTuesday.

Regardless of party affiliations,tho meeting is open to the generalpublic.

Paper Drive ProceedsFor Memorial Library

BOROUGH — The Memorial Lt-bmry campaign fund will benefitby the Boy Scout paper collectionscheduled on Sunday, November14, All residents are asked to co-oi>< rate- In order to make this asiz>.'rtbli> collection. Papers, maga-zines, and cardboard boxos are tobe.tWul and placed at the curb by1 p. m. on the day of collection.

Motorists Fined byRecorder A. C. Hoffman

BOROUGH—Four motorteU ap-|H'iuinj( before Police Recorder

Issued November 5 to all students! A. 0. Huffman mi Tucaday nifrhtIn the school.

So that teachers will have anopportunity to attend the seas ionsot the annual convention of theNew Jersey Education Associa-tion at Atlantic City on Novoni-

TURKEYS18 to 28 lb».—younq toim All U.S.

GOV. GRADED10 to U Bbt,—yotiiK|

Thart or* no

btrttr Bird*

at any

prietA

You may or-

der your tur-

k«y now—

Hit b*it for

BUTTER ArmourCbvtrbloom

PLUS

Tli* AmHMsr L a M ProH«H AN TBWM

SEEING IS BELIEVING—Small Lirtit Pi9-«.0O0 Ibi. of thtm

FRESHOur display It tmflll~b«f »o Is oar pt\em

ber 12, schools will be closed th«tday, approval having been grantedby the Board of Education,

Scours to S«e ArmyPloy Virginia Tech

BOROUGH — Thl« Saturday,October 30, scouts and parents «(Troop 93 plan to attend the BoyScout Day at West Point, The pro-gram at the academy Includedoa4*t'#taorted touts during themorning and a brigade review ofthe corps after lunch. After th«r«view, th* »eout# will ae>« a foot'bull game between Army and Vir-ginia Tech at Mkhie Stadium. Theparty from here will leav« Lincolniohool (or West Point at 7;« a. m.

were flne<l for the following violn-tlonis: Hildij Muller, Exetor road,Short Hilto, $10, for passing aschool him; Francesco Puig, New-ark, $10; Mrs. Ann Ivxvfrty, Chat-ham Township; H. I^wls Arm-.stroiiR, HasklriK Ridge, and J«.m««Minchin, Irvington, each $R forapopding;. The <-omp!«lntH weremade by Patrolman Carl H. F.hitl*.

Mnmbera of the Safety Pntrolat Lincoln School attended thocourt Hfuslon ay\<\ m*d(> »>bscrva*tlons that w»\M be useful in theirwork.

GROUNDBEEFto Order

Top Round lb. 89cBottom or Eye lb. 89cBoneless Chuck lb. 79cGround Beef lb. 69c

JONES DAIRY FARM-America's Finest

SAUSAGE £11 » 69cthi Carnage Titdi.,mavs the

Rtttoloui look Wt«kBOROUGH — Religious Book

Wwk Is being observtd this werkthrough (Sunday with the PublicLibrary cooperating with th« localchurches In an exhibit of readingof a seriotM nature. The public ruman invitation to browjw atjrt pnjfvythu book*, Some Rtc for grown-ups, others are fo r youncM^w,Some tltl«w »r« con*id«<.rp*t giftsuggMtions.

Kentucky r«cognlc» raof«greundi for divorce tlian anyother state -19,

IUCTIOK NOTICIor

Kernel m mmnt mvmth* Dtnrlct »o»rrt« of fttcctton wilt

! alt In th» humfuraltusm hi lh* flnrougli «frrovld«ttc« b»tw»»n th* hmir» «4

A M and 8 00 P, W ntt T\<<*-Vonmtm ma, 1»«, for tn« p«r»

_,.. »f wnduetlni • OtnwftJ ' ~for th» followmn offlemi:

«f ih» UntlM ttatesA United MtiM l»»n«torA MMn%«r ot ttit mm* of

tm I IM Matli

Ctnter Curt

CHUCKROASTlout

In

H (Mm )«t a ml* v'«. TM

Quality

SLICEDBACON

Suqor

cured

Rib

ROASTBEEF

WritilxHIM

SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKS 1 Hi. ttlb pmk. 53CSMOKED BEEF TONGUES Hmy lb.49cFRESH KILLED YOUNG FOWL lb. 41c

Farm Fresh FRYERS 45cORANGES Jilty

CtsUfMlll* 18 -25cAPPLES MrI*«M.h 4-29cGRAPEFRUIT 5 - 2 9 cCELERY HEARTS

men AH wmmm muwk

SUBURBAN MARKET

T»st» tOT THI SUMMIT H RAID, THURSDAY, OCTOBtft I t . \U$

Offke High for I f Yean" Herbert J. PIMOS? registrar ofdbtds M>4 mortgage* for thecounty, recently reported receipts;ot H1.T0S lor the first nine months j«l IMS, This it the highest income!reported for the office in a like \>v-riod itnc« th» record-breaking'montiii of 1629. • i

Last month thi registrar reported'receipt* of $11,139 for registering:'deed*, mortgage! and other estate!document*. Mr. l*a»coe said the in-creased receipts wai due largely;

J o the law raising fees puted byth«^L*cgial«tur« and the Governor.The result w u the office made thebest record tar any September in fthe county'* history.

Lincoln YMCAWomen to HoldMusical Tea

i. Solomon Marrow, Jfr., presi-dent of the Young Women's Serv-ice League, announced plans forthe first annual musical tea to besponsored by the local group Sun-day. October 31 at the LincolnYMCA. from 4 to 7 p.m.

The club, now in its' fourth year,has contributed, through variousprojeeUMo the United Niegrb"Col-leg« fund, Summit United 'Cam-paign, camp commissioner of theLincoln Y.M.CA.; and other* in-terested in the welfare of youth.

The program Sunday will fea-

tur# many outstanding vocalittaard rnmicianj of North Jersey.

The publie of Summit *nd neigh-boring communitie* U cordiallyinvited to tltand.

Form Hwr HH-Y dobJames Milei v u elected presi-

dent of the newly formed Cru-sadcra Jr. Hi-T Club apon&ored byLincoln Y.M.CA.; it waj an-nounc«l thi« week by Robert F.Mack, awociat* .secretary of the"Y". ' /

€>th«r officer* fleeted were FredSaliy, vice-president; J o s e p hCooper, secretary; Eugene Cooper,secretary; John Steplight, lergesntat arrna. Ttie.new group meet* on

Tuesday afternoon in the roomthe Y.M.C.A.

The club plam to have a basket-ball team to play other teatguthe North Jersey Are*.

Story Hour at LibrarySaturday Morning >

The Sorcerer'* ApprenticeDuka* will be told by Mr*. CharW

Moftque Theatre, 1020 Broad Street, Newark, N. j .

ORCHESTRAL CONCERTSFor YOUNG PEOPLE

Six Saturday Mornings at 11 o'clockOct. 30; Nov. ]3, 27; Dec. 11; Jan. 15, 29

by the

LITTLE ORCHESTRA SOCIETY OF N.Y.Thomav Srhfrman, Canductor Milton Cross, (Inmmentalof

Same $trie» of concerts a% presented atHunter College, N. Y.

FIRST CONCERT SAT. OCT..30,11 A.M.SmrUm $3.60la $7.30 (la* inc.) Singlm Concert! $0.90 lo $1.80 (Ian inc.)

On Ml* OrMHHi Mu>t« f<wn4ati»i>, Orlffith Building, 605 Brood $h.«l,Ntwwfc 1, N. J., MArfctf )-3IB&, L. I t m l w g H A c«. and Krttg* • N»«wk

JSTRANDUSummit 8-3800

Ray Mi!land-in-'\SO MY LOVE"

Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30

AMERICA'S NEW SWEETHEART?She Sinx*,\She Laugh..,She'$ Neat.

Chase of the Summit Story Leaf te| at their October Children'* Pr»-j gram which will be held Saturd ty1 at 10:3O a. m. at the Public li-j brary. There will be a recordedI orchestral accompaniment.

According to Mia*Montague, children'* librarian, t ieprogram has been found , to >emost appreciated by children nthe eight to 13 age group. Becau eof the library's limited apace. Mi wMontague said, ticket* must be o »-tamed at the library in advance

said, was that, in theory, at least, jit could go on flying forever. Ajweight unit of atomic power is aspotent as 2,000,000 weight unit* of igasoline. |

"The time has eomt," Mr. Poole!(warned the Baltimore engineer*,

^ , ,„ „ , '"when we can no longer afford not, A »««"»* ma"« D»r;f *J ^ f ' f t * have atomic aircraft"

f* son of Mr and Mrs. OU. M. Poole R e d e v e I a ^ p i c t u r e w i t hof 8 De Bary place, has reported

In charge of arrangements aMrs. Clinton Baker, Mrs. Alli*c n

"Heern, both league membera, arjdMiss Montague,

Former ResidentSays Atom PlanePast Dream Stage

Nurses Alumnae to HoldElection December 6

| The Overlook Nurses' Alumn«|e_ Association will elect officer»

two-ye«r terms at their December1 6 meeting, it was determined Holi-

day night at the association's flnjjtmeeting of the season, It wen he|dat the nurds' home. Misa EU&d|-beth MeNanny, vice-president,presided.

Plans, submitted by the D".Harry Bowles memorial commi-

1 tee, were taken under consider*-tion. Miss Florence Benny .|i*chairman of the committee.

Guest speaker was V. J. Gcntity,proprietor of Jeanne Bcaut!^Shoppe of Maple street, who spokeon ''Care of the Hair" and "HaStyling." .

M«3' Doris Klein, Mm." DorTerry and Mrs. Raim, served ifl

that the theory of an atom-pro-pelled airplane wat 99 per cent per-fected. Mr. Poole, an engineer con-nected with- the Oak Ridge/jatomlaboratory, made this report re-cently before a meeting of theBaltimore Society of AutomotiveEngineers.

The former Summit resident Ishead of the thermodynamics labo-ratory at Oak Ridge and has beenworking on the project of nuclearenergy for the propulsion of air-craft. He is a graduate of Haver-ford College where he studied engi-neering. Mr. Poole represents thejFairchild Aircraft Co. at OakRidge. Almost all airplane manu-facturers have specialists at OakRidge.

Mr. Poole declared that the jobof atom-driven planes was now upto "the slide rule men" with theirdrawing b o a r d s and workingmodels. Scientists, * he said, havethought out a way to tap the powerof a. mobile atomic pil<§. Now theengineers must 'make the ideawork. They must design and buildthe engine, the plane, the controls,and the protection for pilots andcrew.

The prime consideration about an|atom-powered -plane, Mr. Poole

He developedthis .reasoning:

Buper bombers ^developed sincethe war must carry *o much fuelthey can not go very fast—by jetpropelled standards. Jet planeswhich do better than 700 miles anhour can not carry enough fuel toremain in the air for very long.

H. G. Kenoqy SpeaksIn Washington Today

H. O. Kenagy of 20 Manor Hillroad is speaking today at the an-nual meeting of the Life Adver-tisers Association in Washington,D. C. He is a vice-president of theMutual Benefit Life InsuranceCompany of Newark and will talkon what life insurance advertisingmen can do to help top manage-ment develop proper employeerelations. • . •

On Friday of last week Mr.Kenagy spoke to the SpringfieldLions Club. As a representative ofthe New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion his topic was "Organized Citi-zens and Good Government." OnMonday he was, a giiest speakerat the meeting of the Sales Execu-tive Club of Elmira, N.Y., havingas hi* topic, "Let's Make SellingFun."

BENDIX, LUITWEILER & CO.» WALL STREET, NEW YORK 5, N. Y.

TelephoneBAnoTer" 2-S8M

New York Stock ExchangeNew York Curb Ksrrmng*Chicago Board of Tr*d«'Commodity Exchange, l ac

THE ANSWER

CABU.

UKUBK&8New York Coco* Exchaug*New York Coffee it BugtrNew York Produced*

"BENL0"

' TO THE NEED OF INVESTORS(from the ataalktt to the largest)

FOR A MEDItnH WHICH OFFERS

• WIDE DIVERSIFICATION IN THE SECURITIES OF

THE LEADING COMPANIES IN THE U, 8.

• CONSTANT SUPERVISION AND MANAGEMENT

• LIBERAL YIELD

I S . . . INVESTMENT COMPANY TRUST SHARES

Writm or Phon*

Corner Mountain and Park AvenuesSrotea Plains, N. J.

Refreshments were served by tl erefreshment c o m m i t t e e whoaemembers are Miss RosemaryKoons and Mi«* Doria Klein.

A sloth can make better time Inwindy weather. The foreat treibend over and interlace, thus a -lowing- the sloth to pa«s from ot*to another.

She'tSumt!

VLOIS BUTLERi - - / ?i-—•SUM

NO COVER EVER- Mlnlmym SaNr^y Only

DINING and DANCING

CY GREENE and his orchestra- EDDIE NEWMAN

Radio ^

IXOELUIIT MUUTHI M I

LYRIC* Now Playing Thru Wed. *

<tAMEMCI&A£:

JOHNSUTTON

—CO-FEATORE—

Sabu-Wendell Corey

"THE MAN EATEROFKUMAON"

Sunday and Monday, Oct. SUNov, I

(JO*UNIVERSAL- INf ERNATIONAL presents

MltMI* KFKIV-Hllf. \ nv IIHOOKF,

"BIG TOWN SCANDALEUZABETUN*wp«rt Sltv»rw«r« f» Hm L«cH»t Mm. Mar

WJHi Ivt . AAthtHJH — Hin 5c Strvlef

Tun., W«l,,J'hut»., Nov. 1-3-4

NIVIRBIPORI

MICHiELCURTIZ

Wm9t fttffinninff thum^y, Nov. 4th

CAROUSEL HOTEL ESSEX HOUSE

B R O A D S T . a t L I N C O L N P A R K . N E W A R K , N , j

REAP THEBENEFITS OFSCIENCE-

Scientific Research isc o n s t a n t l y helpingyour doctor help youwith llfesaving drugs.O u r registered phar-macists are qualifiedte fill all prescription*ordered by your doc-•or;

DEPEND ON US AS YOUR DOCTOR DOES

n) FRUCHTMAN'SPRESCRIPTION CENTER

SO Maplt Strt«t Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-4329

Hero's what you got—all Factory-New

NIW CyttnJw VtkNIW Cmtkihort anrf »»otinj*NIW CwtMCtinfl Ro«liNWNIW Push Redi ami T«pp.uNIW Oil rump ««d Jt»«»mNIW OH PunNIW k

NIW AirNIW MonifoW*NIW WaterNIW UimhaftNIW timing Chain «n«l $)»»<Uf»NIW CyUtnltrNIW Valvw and Sprint*NIW RodwfArm Ait»mblyNIWNIWNIW a«itdhNIWNIW hnl tump

NIW fpat*NIW SMrh PWa Win*

THIS WDM YOUR TOE?Step out with Brand-New

Fireball Power in your old Buickis a brand-new Buick engine, It's freih

from the factory—straight from the tameassembly line where the engines in 1948 Buickcan are built.If you'd like to boss it nroimd -miWr, thtt'ieasy, if you have any Buiek built since J937,

All we need to do i§ take out your old engine—and put thit one in.

Then you can feel the thrill of a brand-newFireball engine. You can enjoy all th« pep,power and performance that you*d get if youhad a 1948 car.

It't spick and span, from head to pan, with allthe feature! that make today'. Buick enginethe pacesetter of the power parade,

And it cm b§ yours In less than tm Jap* Lookat the list of what you get—the most completepower package ever. There's a brand-newignition system—brand-new clutch, piitoni,pint, rings, valves—even die water pump.

We can make this offer because engine outputhas outstripped new-car production at thefactory. The eott? Much lew than you think,although it varies • bit from model to model.

Coins) In today for detailed figures on bringingyour old Buick right up to date on power.

BUICK CAFE KEEPS BUICKS BEST

SUMMIT BUICK GO.68-72 Franklin Place Summit, N. X

TH6 SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1948

TELEVISION 1948!!T^otanlri*tttwttrtKrtpUH»Mt»dlnmEVISJ0MTWUMIWJtiiu*|93S

Morning, Atonnom or Evening Session* In laboratory jn&fknorelieal inilmeUon, undw the guidance of experts, cover.JTS *— of J ^ J h g ~ 2 A^sU^JM^U*i«/1Io%WWrttMiiUes • » todastrV, Bro«dca*tmg or own1 i. Lke»»*4 by N. Y. Slate. /ipj»r<K«i /or Porous.

Enroll Now f«f H** Afternoon dastti-Men Mini Fri-1 d S-6i40 P.W.

VISIT, WIITI ON

RADIO-TELEVISION INSTITUTE480 Lexington Av«., Now York 17 (46 St.)PUt* S-*M$ T w > M«*» from Crand Central

Failures in Draft{Continued from Pace I)

! of any other finger was regardedby one draft board official here !a*nearly as disabling.

Among other ailments or defect*named were: Chronic alcoholism,severe asthma, deformities of

j mouth, throat and nose which $n-i terfere with mastication of ordi-nary food, with speech, or withbreathing; certain types of dislo-cations end healed fracture*, flat

! feat, goitre, absence of one kidney,chronic mastolditis, peptic ulcfr,rheumatic fever, extensive, deepor adherent scars and chronicskin ulcers.

300O0O00O0C

knowEgX^gV O Parking is easy around Rigby's. Our store is bright

and cheery. Its aisles are wide. Shopping here is a

leisurely delight for the homemaker who turns in-

Jf .•:' tuitively to quality.

(£(JH/ Mw We like to add something whenever possible. Now

we have a rug cleaning service . . . pick up and

delivery, latest sanitary processing, and a really

modest charge. Care, you know, prolongs the life of those fine orientals,

and those irreplaceable broadlooms. ,

Every home can use a new lamp shade as these autumn evenings lengthen

. . . reading to catch up on, better radio programs, friends dropping in

again. We've set our beautiful shades on a com- '

paring rack, another new thought for Rigby shop-

pers. Dozens of parchments, silks, plastics, and

novelties, all lighted at the flick of a single switch.

You see them all at once . ' . . no fumbling or

reaching. Just seeing this ingenious display is

worth a call at our store.

Whether you are an old settler or some of our

grand new neighbors we want you to know us

and we want to know you. Let's get acquainted.

Red FeathersCome Home fromLincoln School

"VWre all community workers laon* wwy or another, and, in notmany ye«rs you will all b* nor*•active u adult workers for th»United Ownpairn," Miat EmilyQuiff, principal, told the LincolnSchool pupik «t a Red featherrally there last Friday.

At the conclusion of the *p«ei«JUnited Campaign progmm, ar-ranged by Mrs. Joseph Shuttle**worth's fifth grade to climax aweek of Red Feather activity inthe classrooms, each student borehomeward a community chest pam-phlet and a red feather. "When youdeliver this Htemtur* t» your par-ents you "may keep the red feather—tnia is Red Feather* Day foryou," Miss Quig told the boys and

Highway 2*In historicSpringfield

401 Morm Avenue Open Evenings MlUburn 6 - 0900

The program of the special as-sembly, in the arrangement ofwhich Mtas Evelyn Boye assistedMr* Shuttleworth, opened with theFlag Salute led by Peter Klar'enand Riehard Williams, Rona Poll-koff then read a passage from theBible and. a choral group of 24fifth graders ^(ertai-ned with fourof their favorite songp.

After a smaller group had sung &Danish folk song, Robert Jewettintroduced seven of his classmate*,each of which represented & RedFeather agency of the United Cam-paign. Betsy Little told of theneeds of Overlook Hospital; JohnSchwartz and Richard Fox de-scribed Smith's Boy Scout activity;Lyn Johnson and Ann Scaff didthe same for the Girl Scouts-; Flor-ence Staplin told why the YWCAwas a participant In the campaign;end Bruce Wllklruwn showed howthe YMCA. plays a vital part Incommunity life.

The booklets and red featherswere presented to the audience byRichard Hamer and Beverly Wetta.Robert Jewett closed the* programon the campaign keynote: "Every-body Gives, Everybody Benefits."

Man can develop a distinct newbreed of cattle in about a quarterof a century.

On the moon, there would be noemployment for a weather man,since the weather is always thesame.

Ho other Heavy-DvtyTiwksh a w CHEVROLET'S VALUE

Only Chevrolet Advance-Design

Hdavy-Duty Truck. Have All These Features

4-SPII© SYNCHRO-M1IH Tt ANSMIS* FLIXI-MOUNT1D CA»-lt'. cushionedSIOH-TM« new trenimUtlen In ene- against road shocks,, torsion and•on and heavier dirty models enables vibration!

*"**"« ££*"»« «*"* [MMOV.D VMVH*NIAD MMMI -»fhe Chevrolet lead-Matter enflne,

RIAK AXU HUI CONNIC- famous far etenemy, Is moto <T'ON^-A fa*tur* rhet Insure, added and etiWent.

MHaf ttliaali alaiM—ts>liiite Is*

W"i gffwemr eivniafiHf|r in

/

'Ml CAI THAI "IMAfmr •-.!» tdt*"">•«• Call Hurt "litttlit*", fmh• k ft 4rmwn In sjttsj IMM) «|r | , forced

Htw, ho«vl*r tstinti •imtkm on 2-ton modtU • UM-

• Wi4o IHI»O wtiools

In for an «yt-Of>«ntf whtn you try

ibmm M W , big N«civyw«!ght chant*fitofit. Our gu«*» Is you've rwivordriven a truck with mm* ott-wj)-and-go . , , moro downright, rodvaluol Hf comblrvod with all tUIrbignois and powor arwl promlumquality, H I M * trucks havo 3-WAYTHRIFT—low co»t of oporotfon, fcmcost of upkoop, and fho lowwt list

In ftw tntlro trutk

I l l lSltfart-Rttf Chevrolet, Inc.

To Corver Jr. HI-Y ClubJoseph Q, Sbiiuicworth, director

of guidance and placement forSummit tchook, m-sa tst speaker*t U»-. eifbt's 'iseeiieg of the Car-]v«r JuR^jr Ht*\* Oab at th» Un-jCQ!B YMCA, Tat »pcaker*« topic jvnu "Th« Wuf Si-lection of School';Subjtcts;* a *»aion cf Xh» club's '•

,general 'theme for discussion of••Pr#p«.rinf tat the Faiur«." Mem-bers of the Juliet!* Derricott« Club.

ADDED GUARDIAN of electric power supply to Summit area homesIs this 24-ton transformer, here being craned into position at JerseyCentral Powor & Light Co.'s important Chatham road substation inSummit. . .

FLASH! IMMi

lUCTIOH WTUMNS OVItNtC.

SfOnPtsaaajy fsanMMPi w^N^^NimwWiwtm aai wwt w*

'mm Trwrf «M W. W.

yet

m/Uk

Scouts ExploreMaurice River onOvernight Trip

Scout Post 262 of Summit spentlast week-end exploring and camp-ing along the Maurice River inthe southernmost part of the State.Leaving early Saturday rnomingthe group made the long drive Inthe leaders' car* to reach theScotland Run branch of theMaurice River ftt Malaga, embark-ing at the foot of the lake on afnot nnd winding, but shallowstream.

The first hour www spont thread-ing the wilderness to the conflu-<vncf with the main river at WillowGrove Lakp Where a portage wasma<ir> nt the outfall. The rest oftile afternoon \vtis taken in cruis-ing the Maurice, manoeuvringaround ita many sharp bends andexploring th<> bifurcations of thewatercourse Increasing darkno&s(and appetites) «vu«ed an inerwis-ing Interest in finding a suitablecampsite,

f'amp In drove of HollyShortly, a high, anndy bank Bp-

pr«red, flanked by masses of na-tive holly, mui'h nlrendy in redberry, ami amongst th»\si> trwaramp was ninde for the night.Evening nienl.i were cooked, andcampfire enjoyed under tlu> starsa« the wflthor there was mildand clear. N<-xt; morning nil mem-ber* reported a grood nights sleep.

On Sunday, after religious ob-servation, (T;I inp was struck, andth© trip resumed down the moinriver. Shortly «. portiige w*m modearound the Nornva woir and etrenm

of the TWCA wereJulUn BUI is presldeat of toe

club and advisors of the group ar*Marshall Andrews, Jr., and JobsDillingham. Robtrt F. Mack, awe*citte secretary of the Lincoln *T*is staff supervisor for ail YMgAdub froups.

Tht club has plans for a Rsl*lsween party for its members a*the home of Mr. and Mrs. \VUmot»Roberts. Sr., Spring street, Mill-bum, tomorrow night, preceded bya theater party.

gaging station, after which an al-most unbroken atr«tch of 12 milesof uninhabited country along thewater offered th« experience of ex-plorlng through woods massed Inholly, southern maijnoiia and softwoods. Marty obstructions wereencountered, and paesed by eithergoing under or over, of cuttingout. When tRe rain from "an in-creasing northeaster finally fell,the group donned rain garments,And proceeded on to end the tripnear the lower* part of Union, thesecond largest lake in the State,where the oars had previously beenparked.

Among: those making this tripwore: Edward Dowling, Thoma*Liddy, Dana Low, David OgrfeTi,James Ransom, Post CommitteeChairman Angus Moore, and PoutAdviflor Malcolm E. Runjron. Po«t262 is sponsored by the Men's Clubof the First Baptist Church,

An exploration of the UpperTorrui River is the next scheduledevent for the fall season, and willbe followed by a hike In the moatInaccessible part of the State,Young men of high school age de-elrlnu to Join may contact anymember.

Two Summit WomenDrawn for Jury Duty

Among the one hundred personsdrawn for jury duty from October25 to November 12 are Mrs, &uthJ, Clarke (of 4 Farmley place awdMm. Florence A. Brodley of 23$Kent place boulevard.

The nRmes were drawn beforeCounty Judge Whiter L. Hetfleld

by Sheriff Charles E. Ayer*, Com-mtosfonrr William A. Bourdon andBenjamin Korit, clerk.

TIMETO

PREPARE

for winter weather

WHEN tht thermometer itarn dipping

downwards, don't take a chance on Having

your water pipes freeze.

, YOU can save yourself a lot of trouble

and expense if you fake a few simple pre-

cautions while there's still time.

r - . • • • - v , . - , - .-

HERE'S WHAT TO DO;

• WtAP exposed pipes hi newspapers/

e TURN OFF and drain etitstde ffadwiet.

• ftUO W drafty cracks and repairbroken window panes to make yevr

snug against the cold.

COMMONWEALTH WATER COMPANY

Dehumidifier-"Reduces indoor

Btvenfs moisture

N. J,

NOW IS THE HME TO INSTALLHUNTERTh* fctnier «•»•

. )• mmt

hmi. M»1 yt>\> itm4mm** (ft

*preef *«*«!••

Conibtnttioii

Eastern Fuel Co.Meta

SU. 44)004

11

l ML JL

EASTERN

IPtqt It! TH§ SUMMIT HftALD, THUKSPAY. OCTOW H, T»4f

Know Your Industry(Continued from P&*e IV

tort and amateur* toe world over;So, lor- absolute certainty that

offspring will breed true to parentslock. -Lagtr and .Harrdl props-fffttf*. by root division- The bulbsof fine stock are cut in sectionsat their rhizome*, «tcb separatelypotted and nurtured for plant stocksale- . '

Thus ere orchid aristocrat*tired. This, too, takes tsrpc: at lrastfour years. And tht-se progeny ar«lew, are tounted by the dozenplants rat bier than by the thousand

.flowers.Lsgtc «nd HurrpI!, a*i far hack

as ISM, Imnivd that epic failure* •tnark this industry's progrrfts fromonegold award to the m>xt. ThetrSJumphs go clinking: into a stoutoak box-one gold or silver nation,a! and international horticultural)medal after another- where their jjncre inert weight supports more ipatient trial and .error-. "First jPrize for Orchid Dkplay in Nat- jvral Surroundings," International jFlower Show, New York, 3948 and j~lM4;--"Fir«t Prize, Orchid Sweep- •ibkesV-tius type of thing, forty jor *.ixty of them, hav« the boxaearly filled, j

Brought niiicmilnn Into Port ;Which dorsh't in can t5io,t the

Lager firm, after 52 y&uus In Sum-mit, itno-.Vfl all the an-swere. Theorchid is not quilt- as rnysto'lous aflower BJ» when Darwin did uponit* faithful -ancestral .tracery his.first etu'dy in genetics.' Or (us when,in the 1SS0X it refused to grow incaptivity and ship wiptaina, risk-ily procuring them frt>m the jun-gle, got $200 to $500 ,apieee for thefour or i»ix brought blooming intoport. But mbst of the botanicalreferences about this beauty oftho jtlWg!©''and ' g'reonhouse etllldate to the IDOQ's,

If anyone cou'd write the defin-itive orchid book, however, it LiJohn B. Lager, former trustee ofthe American Orchid Association-"John is the greatest authority inthe orchid world," la tho voluntarytestimony thla newspaper receive*

. from a worldwide connolaseur andamateur orchidlst, who lives in•Middlesex County. "That is wellknown and well recognized In theUnited States, England, Hollandami Belgium, where the 'name ofLager stands for integrity of plant—Une label and description accu-rately describing; tho product."

Because this local enterprise 1»definitely a family business, andbecause he is no writer, John B,would turn this verbal orchidback upon his father, the late JohnE. Lager of Summit, who, aa ayouthful grass collector, personallyattracted a, botanical scholarshipfrom the Queen of Sweden, laterbecame world famous as the dis-coverer of Cuttleya Ulgas Alba.

Orchids were John E.'a lure. Andthe lure t(><">k lhi« six-footer amongthe fierce little people of the upperAmazon basin, four years on a sln»g!e trip; that was the sort of lureit was. H!« friendly mien «ndknowledge of medicine turned the

g-ret&hoaaes fey the ga?d*a eiubsof Summit, Short Hills and NewProvidence. Wben the voting15*"over, Mr* Walter J. Hines of ShortHill* drove off with first prize.

Summit Quality SupremeIncidentally, the firm, which

habitually donate* plant* andfiowcrj to local festivals, doesmuch to promote Summit's n&meabroad. From all over the worlddistinguished b o r t i culturiits,amateur and professional, make

; pilgrimages here to view currentLager and Hurrel! orchid develop

Kiwanians ToW(Continued from Paft 1)

mayor-couiicilmaaiccompleted last month by an Ohio

iflrm. This whole question was re-viewed last week in this paper in

I a statement from the PlanningI Board. .. tI "Unless specific cireumatancesiwarrant it," the city does not con-j order to have inch

i aider extension of the business in Summit it wmMizone, the councilman explained, to go out and

The sptaktr discussed atlength the merits ef a weak :councilmans form of city gtmem-meat' as agalsst those ef a stroac

of gov-ernment. He gave as an exampleof the latter the present act up inNew York City. Mr. Hickok ex-plained that at in* sane time in

iThe speaker said there is property\ still available for business pur-

ment$. In turn, about 40 of. the poses within the present zoningfirm's *ine*t hybrids proudly beer taws. The city's policy toward in-

.in«i yo as / f du.try.- Mr. Hickok asserted, i« a was the Ideal Dtopeam for am-

behire big* priced

personnel. He said that Summitvery happily bad proceeded oa tfc*

hommtag

ting control of th» fund* plus th«l t t M

gadditional two per cent, Mr.Mactt* intimated that be b»U«v*dthe Board of Estimate would be•willing to reconsider the proposedover-all school construction pro*

&tiamtiiif figure for 1M», Mr.Maeirie declared that for a three*y«ac period Summit'* real estatem!uaU<ms would total $30,234,000.

•If the school debt waa raidedidea that the combined jadgmetsti to eight per cent." he said "of the mayor and common council

the name of "Summit" Utheir quality supreme.

You can aLao be sure than[reflection of thef essentially

belief that Sum-it a residential

alert orchldist like John B. Lager | community. While city officials areindustry, theis marketwise to the whims of

what is still, unfortunately, thecarriage trade in cut flowers. Un-fortunately, because the supremebeauty of ' the orchid . deservesequality of. opportunity to growupon and grace the everyday man-tel aa well as the polished coffeetabje.

While there ere at leaat 3,000specie* of cultivated orchids,some of which can readily be homegrown, the American cut-flowercorsage style has long called forthe largest, the flamboyant butfragile- $3 to $30—white or laven-der Caftteya, .named for the Eng-lishman Cattley.

Recently the British and conti-nental" prefer«nce for the ftinaller,more vurigated, species of the ladyclipper and moccasin types, manyof which flower the year round and<?ndur» cut for six weeks, has af-fected the American market.

Rarely Shoulder BorneIt would be dangerous to assume

thereby that" your wife next weekwill seek out the one-inch panta-looned Perfect Dutchman, ratherthan the eight-inch, crimson lip-ped Triana Oattleya; for, where-aj in Europe the orchid is widelyused in home decoration and rarelyehouldcr borne, the reverse is trtiehere. • l .

Since the domestic sale of orchidflowers is concentrated in largecities and plush suburbs, it seemslogical that the New York Metro-politan area is the world'a centerof commefeial production. Sinceproximity to transportation net-works i« important to the worldsale of orchid plants, New Yorkand New Jersey grower* haveready accesa to both markets.

And Summit has certain naturaladvantages of its own for1 this in-dustry, "Light, air and water areall important to orchids," Mr.Lager says, "Summit water, forinstance, which we preheat beforegiving to our plants, ia just theright blend In terms of mineralcontent and acidity."

Orchida for Kangaroo*Lager and Hurrell plant sftlea

cover the world. In these days ofcurrency exchange difficulties, thissometimes leads to strange barterdevices. An Australian customer,unable to pay in coin of the realm,recently offered to accept orchidsfrom Lager In exchange for kan-garoo hide*. The deal was corn-

not seekingspeaker said

morethere is more room

ducting the city

720 could be raised by a bond le-cuaace."

From monies already on handIn explalttiag the functfama of thri fOr the achool program, the totali b d ivarious boarda operating aa part, mm

i ' Jreach $1,883,000. How-

for research laboratories Ineastern section of the city.New Depot Affect* Parking Plans

Parking lots are being estab-lished compatible with funds beingavailable, the "councilman stated;He also indicated that future planson parking are tied up with theproposed new railroad station. Too,city officials are aware of proposedsuper shopping centers for neigh-boring communities, he said.

Assurance was given by Mr.Hickok that the city's interestswould be guarded on. the proposed

m 4 ,of Summit'a goveramest. the «MIH-J eVer, the original program «ub-cilman said that common ewweilj nutted by the Board of Education

t h e in the interest of the greatest good] called for $2,383,000. Thla figure,to the whole commuaiiy had to] however, wa» described by both Mr.

Once ruling a whole village ofsickness, Uo came out with ii one-Inch emerald centered in a shieldof beoten golil.

The Atbn Cann» OutBut morn important, the Alb:»

canu- out with him. That very lirstpure whltp nchid of genus Catt-Jeya—the Gignn Alba.

Albn was a frt'.ik nlhinr>, refusedto breod tnio. Its M-edlinKH re-verted to progenitor*. VOT suretyIt Jmd to bo pir.jwgntid by root di-vision, the four year way, tho "re-tail" w«y. -

For HO.floft John K took ,<tonmOf lh<» bulbs to jm K)!gli,«h firm,which latfr sold tlw-m lo the atnn-teur itelgi»n orchidist Hitrnn Fir-men Lainbfiin Whrwuipon oneAmerican enthusiiuit spent lifl.OOrtjn a vnin «tu*mt>t to bring nil theStock hack to thi* country.

But dollars wore not John E.'agame. Put «n Otnlonto8ln«.*omHnda d«ilar f»lonR»i<lo ovh other, hewould pieH up thf ondonto everyUtne, He nf v r r rommoroial-l»«d hi« bttsinw»«; h«* wn« inter-e*ted only in the r«r« botanlcnltype* of orchids that —perhaps it

pletcd, but not for ksingftroos—little people Into orchid (Ji»ntcra. - n d t w l < l y L ; l R o r e n J o y < , ,n sy < l n p y

a "frozen" bonk account of Aus-tralian shillinga-

Important to its worldwide mar-ket RTO Lnger nnd Hurrell's closeicktionship with th^ amatour col-lector. For today it is alone theorchid hobbyist who h«.i the timeand resources, M the older lingerhad tho zeal, to search out newspoclmr-ns from moist tropicaljungles.

In addition to discovery, th»wonlthy amateur often «*sunir-sthe roto of rxporimenter for thpImlnatry. Frequently It in he whopatiently tokes the risk of evolv-ing botanical varieties into now,commercially feasible typrs.

The industry constantly »*ekinew vnrietles, and not alone forthe novelty or beauty of their flow-er. Frequency of flowering ii alsoimportant; * plnnt mny produceonly one, as mnny aa 40, or upto the record of fl,1, flowers a year,Flowering continue* during thelife, of the plftnt; nnd its life-span,theoretically, is forever.

Mnrketwiae, fragrance Ii Impor-tant. Home flowers produce fr»-grnnee only in the morning, others»t night, nature seeming to applywas too bad—had no jmlrs valuo.

Tell thl« research botanist, how- j the perfume ftt the precise periodcitrus tree* of a needed to attract the* insect agent

upon which the plant depend* forfertilisation.

fnrlabte ProboscisIntricacies or orchid fertilisation

Mr Lager to recall theof n ntfir-shnped, wa*-

whlte orchid In Madagascar; noknown Innrrt pollen tmnsmltt#rcould pen#tr*tt itii 13-Inch nectartub*. Finally « nocturnal mothwas discovered nt th» job wfth thatlength «>f ettrlablc- probrwrl*.

The lJif»»r an<| Hurrvll enter-nrtve was Mtab|L«hed In 1M4 atIts prwiit site, which th«n b»-longrd to the now leading Englishorchldlsl, ftandnm. John K. I«ag*r,After year* of aptirrntlcewhtp InKngkrid and France, had twemnf*nrrhld colltrtor for the Short Hill*firm of Pitrhor and Msinda When

• « r , that the"woman doctor in Puerto Ricostopped b«*ring fruit two yeHrsafter orchldi had b#en \le4 to thfflrerotcbes-tell him that, and h«'dh«wt*n to the orchard, soon provethat the damage r«*utt«d from the(trip of the orchid roots rftther thanIron their* lucking of the trees'

' «ap sugar.Orehldt Are Not rara*Jt*«

tt took y«Ars of this kind ofthing to pr«m» that orchids are notf>«tr**itr* fitting upon their tre#hosts, John E. wit In the fore-front of tho*<? who fatftbllshed thatthe mfir«« prominent orchid* aretriii* epiphyte*, perching on trws«nd drawing nutrients from theair and fmtn l ie bark's acldy stir.face wattrs «n?l Mrd droppings.

memtly imsH flowering,hud tonf been r\mt<e<i »f pftraaltln j that firm folded In 1WHI, h#> i>*tsb-

by tttelf obviousrHitrlalitv.

John in,

in

wbo took »v»i>M U p r and ttttrfetl

Uf«»r* mm

mm\\m Into Mmm

from th* @*Mtrtt«<i ftl9>kit fmthef to

if l a

SMI tm«f

intht mm*

th*Ml ' ftfettJ^la^ aliHalal IliA

th*> prc#»nt firm ir» r«nvPtriy with hUi Short HIlLi BMIV-I-itf, Monr* MtirrfH, who 4W theflowing while John H. »W tl)f> col-MctlDf.

t/nin hiM 4mlh in MXMJPpr#ii lived at M X«nt phmMNI. Th* *M#f U f * r i<»4 InJM7 hi» m«m, Mr* John K.

NOW pr««Ut«»nr t*f ih* mm-• • l* Kent IHmM. Jokti

fwttfttfH •* mmmt? tfl4

Mr* %tm M«mt. ip«t«|l»t MIini», «i#» It Mr* 3mm

mmm

street, secretary and all-around as-sistant; Frank RUASO, Ashlandroad, young man for any task;and, to provide a balance betweenresearch and practical greenhousework, Vincent Glsoldi, veteran of 22years with the firm, and MerrittHuntington, Livingston, graduateof Rutgers Agricultural Experi-ment School.

weigh recommendations of board*] Mackie *nd J. ROM Tuttle.^preji-in that light. He said these, boardswere certainly within thei4- func-tional rights to present the recom-mendations in the strongest pos-sible manner. Admitting tomt Uwi*i* always "an honest difference ofopinion," the speaker aaM it wmm*tpossible to please everybody, grant-ing at the same time that there itmerit on both sides of a problem.

Lincoln PTA Cafc(Continued from Page 1)

it la generally conceded that theschool debt limit eairaot exceedsix per cent without lowering thecity> borrowing capacity, there ifa loophole in the law which'wouldallow Summit'* school borrowingcapacity «n additional two percent based on a three-jrear averageof property valuation* without de-

dent of the Board of Education,aa 'an outside figure" or * highlyestimated one.

Mr. Tuttle explained to the morethan 125 person* attending that inorder to carry out the overall con-struction program the debt limitwould exceed dx per cent.

"Under the law,'only way we can

he said, "thedo thk U by

referendum."If you want the entlr« job done

and not just part of it, it ia up tothe people to hold a referendum,"he declared. .

The estimated figures for theschools areas follows: High School,$1,335,000; Lincoln, $800,000; Jef-fersoa, $185,000; Washington, $85,-000; Brayton, $25,000.

Tlie resolutions' were pawedunanimously and plans discussedfor making the referendum a pos-sibility. •

Junior Red CmsEnrolment DriveTo Open Monday

In connection with its forth-coming annual enrollment driveNovember 1 to 15, the Junior RedCross has announced several newlocal as well as International proj-ects. Mrs. Roberta vA. Reed, Jun-ior Red Cross chairman for theSummit Chapter, state* that withdemands still «s great u ever, theresponse from school children hereto undertake various projects hasbeen enthusiastic.

In "re-enlkiUng" for anotheryear, each Junior Red Crou mem-ber pledges service to communityand country as well as to t h eworld. This year, reported Mrs.Reed, the Junior Red Cross inSummit will provide welfare andrecreational materials for localhospitals as well as nearby Insti-tutions such as Lyons and Skill-man hospitals. The Lincoln Schoolof New Providence Boroughbranch of the Summit chapter, hasinitiated the newest internationalproject — preparation of a schoolsupply cheat for needy countries.One school chest supplies basicclassroom needs for fifty studentsand their teacher. Books, recrea-tional equipment, musical instru-ments, and first aid kits ale in-cluded along with, the smalleritems usually «ent in individualgift boxes, such as pencils, tab-lets, erasers, and rulers. Healthsupplies — toothpowder, tooth-brushes, soap, combs, washclothsand towels are also sent.

Summit school children wil} pre-

pun stdt-roewi kUs for tbe chll- Summit schooldrea of Holland who are 111 atborne. It has bean pointed out thatchildren la Institution* receiveadequate »are, but many childrenwbo are iH at httmm lack neededauppll««. Tbe raw materials col-lected here will enable the Nether-lands Junior Eed Cross membersto provide sheets, piilowcwt*.bowels, washcloths, pajamas, andbathrobes.

Mrs. Beed pointed oat that theenrollment for Summit jM«e, inJunior Eed Croat has always been100 per cent, with students of ailpublic,schools

private, andparticipating.

parochialLast year

dirMra. Gertrude Gross,Public Welfare, wbe used for the loca* ^ 7 *Christmas project. A check oft"*was seat to the National CO-M *FHtad which Is used to m^t'-^'*i*™? n*e&i, ej»PeciaiK-5:y|tional rehabilitation of t

throughout th« world,The teacher-spoiisor,

Storiver, and Junior Re<jeoinmittee of Rooseveltplanning an assekbly thisexplaining the activities of jL"Eed Cross.

C£-

nior

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ton RfngyMonthly

JJp t * | M H At game Bates

Any applicant ef good character with steady income may borrow on own signature. Ifvenicnt to come in for Interview

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POWER TOOLa SIGGER selection . . . at definitely BITTiR prke«l

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THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOtIR 21, \Ut tftc* Iff

officer* of the OratoryMothers Club, «Iected «t

r,t meeting beld recently,Mw F r e d Do**!1". <*t president: M». Jamesof Madison, secretary, Mrs.Andreini ot Oak Ridge ave-

wiurt*. l t e Joha Marti*'Morristwn is retiring treasurer; Mrg WUH«wn McAuliffe <rfinifidd. retiring,secretary

plana are under way lor a de«-

»ert bridge to be held *t theBeecbwood Hotel, Saturday, No-vember 13 *t 8:30 p.m., under thechairmanship of Mrs. Kohl of Elis-abeth.

Dahlia Society to MeetThe Dahlia Society of New

Jersey will mark it* 25th Anni-versary with a meeting and dinnerSaturday, at Trinity parish House,24 Rector etreet. Newark. Mrs. C.V. Smith of Far Hill* is acceptingreservation*.

mmm

m

INDUSTRY, ut

You can count on the accuracy and sharpnessof cutlery made in New Jersey.. . whether youuse a tiny pair of cuticle scissors or a huskypair of pruning shears.

More than 2,000* of your friends andneighbors are skilled in the art of fashioningdependable cutlery, one of the oldest industriesin our great state. •

There are good reasons for diversified indus-tries to locate in New Jersey. Thanks to skilledlabor, unexcelled transportation, excellent sup-plies of Basic materials and proximity to majormarkets, New Jersey stands sixth in the nationin the total value of manufactured products,

Predictions MadeIn DecorationBy Club Speaker

A. new trend toward French pro-;vineial with documentary print jfabrics, and th* return of buff!color wall* In interior decorating, jwas the prediction of Jack RetSs of'Bamberger's interior decorating;speaker* \,bureau when he ad-dressed the- member* of the Amer-ican, borne department of the Fort-nightly dub laat Friday morningat th« Methodist Church paxUhhouse. Mr. Re«* also ttated thatmanufacturers did not anticipateth* wool rug market returning tonormalcy for another five yeara,but recommended that a good so-lution to the problem was the in-expensive cotton rug which drycleans satisfactorily.

Mentioned by the speaJter «u»mme of the new colors In fabricsfor next year were; terra cotta, |parchment, copper, mustard, wil-low, charcoal purple, brick, and jquarts pink. ;

Mr. Rees' advice on what' "not"to buy" vra* glass cloth which, af- ;tor extensive research, he said, iwa« found to be very difficult to jsew, a n d the friction 6f -windcauses holes in the material. Me-tallic thread cloth also was testedand found not to taj-nish. Modernfurniture is at last out of its in-fancy since the finst world warand of good construction, w«u* an-other comment made.

, Among many moderately priced jwallpapers displayed;- "Gossips"and several recreation cellar pat-terns created a sensation in theaudience.

A. apeckil feature of the meet-ing was the. presentation .of* a pres-sure cooker by lir. Rees for a Idoor prize. Mrs. C. A. Sprague ofOak Ridge avenue, a new clubmember, was th« recipient.

The guest speaker was intro-duced by the chairman, Mrs. L. A.Rice, who announced the depart-ment's fo^hcoming* special event,a Brentano Book and Author pro-gram, on Wednesday afternoon,November 10, at th? PresbyterianChurch parish house, at twoo'clock, the proceeds from whicharc contributed to the club's homefund.

Preceding the lecture, refresh-ments were served by Mrs. H. L.Fischer, Mm. Wtlliam Hoinkla,Mrs. Hugh K. Dunn, Mrs. WilliamB. Snow, and Mrs. Harold Van-Winhle.

mm

Etfcctiv* Jaa. 1,1949, a worker w bis temporarily dis-abled and sot rcc*hr

tag pay maydraw benefits.

Out of tvery tixworkers tmploy«4 byNew Jersey's X.O0Oemployers under Un-

| M | employmentHJ| Conpensation . .

One will be injuredor sick from non-occupational cauteieach year; new law

pay* benefits lorthese disabilities.

B*M*6t* begin after&rst week of dis-ability; worker's doc-tor anut certify t*

lu* total inabilityto work.

Disabled worker willreceive cask benefitsfrom $9 to $22 aw e e k , depending

upon amount ofhat past earnings.

A choke is mad* bo-twee* one of two al-ternative plans underwkicb workers are to

be coveted. Lawsets standard*.

1 1 M choice may be;coverage under StateFund, to which bothcontribute in taxes •

the funds to paybenefits.

MOW IT WORKS—Sumnmriied in this simplifiedchart in the new State Temporary Disability BenefitsLaw, which is already in effect and will begin to paybenefits for non-occupational disabilities after Jan-uary 1 to all employees! presently covered by unem-

Or it may be a firm'sown "private plan"—as self-insurer, thrua union or association,

or thru an insur-ance contract.

These payments willbe made for disabil-ities, tor period*ranging up to 26

weeks.. Time ineach case varies.

'Red Cross Aids GirlScouh to Earn Badges

- The Summit Area Girl ScoutCouncil announce* that the Sum-mit Chapter of the American RedCross offer* its facilities and aqualified nur&e s/iirtruetor to pre-sent two classes for Girl Scoutsover 12 year* of age The 3rstclans' will cover the required workfor a home nur»e badge and will

I begin on Friday, November1 12,'The second cis&s will cover thej child care ba.dg« and will beginj about January 21, 1949.

Each cla*« will run for ten weeksfrom 3.30 p. m. to 5 p. m, withno charge for the course Lca.det»

• whose scouta are interested, areurged to have the girls sign up

j immediately. Classes will be lira-i ited to 20 girls.

Tea ft ServedTo Music Department

MM. Horace E. Hating and hercommittee served tea to the men*ber* of the music dep^ttment ofthe Fortnightly dub, who met yea-terday *t the borne of Mr* JohnA Stetner of Whittredre road tohear the Lackland String Quartetpresent • program. The depart*ment ha* about 100 members.

Report Heard at MonthlyMeeting of Red Cross

Elisabeth R- Hyer of the are*office of Red Crow gave a reporton the relation of each chapter tothe national organisation at thomonthly luncheon of the corpschairman of the Summit Chapterheld Tuesday at the Merrill House.

. 1J - • ' < *

The thistle i$ the floral emblemI ot Scotland. . *'..

Worker may receivebenefits if he earnedbetween $270 and)$660 in first four of

• latest five calen-LMdar quarters.

ptbytnent compensation. In effect, the new law willcover practically all local men and women employedin businesses' and industries larger than the smallestretail stores or service shops.

Alexander the Great ahaved) clean, and started a fashionj among the Greek and Romans

that lasted for the next 600 ytan.

Public Service Electric and Gat Company,public servant of a great $tate, commend*the cutlery industry on Us accomplishmentsand it* plan* for future growth.

Pingry Students tNamed OfficersFor School Year

Six Summit boy* who ar* atti-dents at Pingry Schorr at Elita-beth were elected to office in va-rious department* of the schoolrecently.

Peter Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.R. L. Jones of Oak Ridge avenue,was elected president of the jstu-dent body. He is also captain ofthis year's tennis team.

Gilman Burke, son of Mr. andMrs. James B- Burke of Llewellynroad, is vice-president of the fifthform, and Charles McKenney, sonof Mr. and Mra. Maurice TR.McKenney of Sunset drive, is onthe class council of the fifth form,

George Gaddis Smith, son ofMr. and Mrs. George D. Smith of

! Springfield avenue, and JohnCoogan, eon of Mr. and Mrs. JohnW. Coogan of Oak Ridge avenue,have been elected to the cl&Mcouncil of the fourth form,

Thomas Tucker. *on of Mr. andMrs. Lyman Tucker of VVaJdronavenue, has been chosen captainof the soccer team.

Benefit Law to Affect103,172 Workers in County

We Carry a Full line of

WINES - LIQUORS - BEERIn addition to

MEATS - VEGETABLES -FISHFrozen Foods—Cheese*—Imported Delicacies

ALL DAY DELIVERY—ANY HOURLiquor Store Open from » A. M. In til t P. M.

lANNELLA'S MARKET41 PARK AVKmiE #

Summit 6-3178 (Groceries) 'Summit 6-3179 (Liquor) Summit, N. 1.

U.S. C«mu» Bureia

. Y * * 1

(tUBLlC SERVICE

i.ould you efford to rebuildif your house burned?

Adequate dire insurance!will protect you against thelots of your home by fire.

Call Us For

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A Special Checking Ac-count m»y be openedby an individual or byhusband and wifejointly.

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No <h»rge for dt-pmtt$.No monthly tcrvicth

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^ k m l * ••••• toov«nJ«nt«, ttfity Mil (im«-wving ier*Jc« «f ^ * V 0 | ^ .

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mmMM

New Members JoinFortnightly Club

The Fortnightly Club ha* ac-cepted into membership 24 newmembers and three former mem-bers have been reinstated, accord-ing to a report from Mrs. CharlesW, Brown, membership chairman.The new name* are:

Mrs. John D. Blitz, Mrs. JamesR. Boyle, Mra. Elliott F. Brockel-bonk, Mrs. Franci# Cameron, Mr*.M. T. Campbell, Mra. William P.Doyle, Mrs. Vt. W. Drewry, Mr*.George Shaw Edwards, Mrs. Wal-ter B. Farias, Mrs. Thomas Herbi-eon, Mra. Robert E. Johnaon, Mrs,David H. Knowle#. Mrs. StephenLyons, Mm. Qameron Munkittriek,Mr* D. Roger Mururick, Mrs.Charles a. Neff. Mr*. Donald RSchenk, Mo. R. Unstey Shep-herd, Mrs. Richard H. Strasier,Mrs. Clifton J. Straus**, Mr*. R,T. Stromengar, Mnr. John 8. Ten-rwint, 2nd, Mra. W. Scott VanDerbeck. Mr*. Roger W. Willianw.

The rein»tatemenU are; Mr»,Read Hbwon Curd, Mm. L.. R.Luce, and Mr*. Harold W Rich-ardson.

Service League HostsOn Hayride lor Children

Eighteen children of the Sum-mit Home for Children wereguejtt of the Junior fktvhr*Ijettgut last SatMrday m an <>'<!-faahioned hayride, with quantities]of rpfrenhment* Including a wienerand marahmitllow r«Mwt. A. guitar-ist, Don Marcel llano, led the gath-ering In atmg.

Mm. Karl O Kinr+n waa incharge of the party, aMlat«4 toyMrf. Jnhn M Maeklt, Mn, RolwrtO'Brien and Mr*. Andrew R flhht-

than 2.574 employers em-ploying an estimated 103,172 em-

ployee* iin.this oounty are prepar-ing this month to comply with pro-visions of the new State Tempo-rary Disability Benefits Law which,after January 1, 1949, will beginto pay cash benefits to affectedworker* for non-occupational dis-abilities. The employers and em-ployees with whom the new lawis concerned are those in estab-lishment* already covered by un-employment compensation—mean-ing companies employing four ormore persons.

The sweeping new coverage willprovide benefits ranging from $9to $22 a week for periods as longas 26 weeks to those workers whoare unable to continue at theirregular occupations because of In-juries or illness not caused bytheir occupations. The "non-oc-cupational" nature of disabilitiesfor which benefits will be paid isthe distinction between this newJtojfm of "social security" and theexisting workmen's compensationor unemployment compensation.Thus, workmen's compensation ispaid to workers for injuries sus-tained a* a direct result of theiroccupation; unemployment com-pensation U paid AH a result oflosing employment.

Throughout the state, report*the New Jersey State Chamber ofCommerce, more than 36,000 em-ployers and well over 1,269,000 em-ployees are involved.

Afltatn Larger Firm*Looally, the law will affect, for

practical purposes, all bu.vinrvuand Industrial enterprises othjerthan rnnall establishments employ-ing leas than four persons, Thus,it Is probable that mo»t local sta-tionery and candy stores will notbe affected, but theatres, depart-ment stores, garaged and servicestations, lumber yards, truckingrompanim, work shops And fac-tories, restaurant* and other typesof business and Industrial enter-prise will be involved.

Locally, the new law will re-quire tht affected employers tom«ke a decision with their em-ployees whether or not they wishto b« covered by the "Sta.tf» Fund"option tor benefit payments, orwhether they wish to make ar-

t mnfemwrts for their own cover-i ag# which will at least meet,, thei minimum atsndards of the law,

l

elao continue to contribute intothe Unemployment CompensationFund 'i of one per cent of theirtaxable wage*. At the same time,to share the cost of financing withtheir employees, all local employ-era who choose the State Planwill be subject to a 'i of one percent tax on their taxable payroll

until January 1, 1951. After thatdate, tho New Jersey State Cham-ber points out, the employer is eli-gible for an "experience rating"of hia tax providing he and hl«employees up to that time ahallhave paid into the fund a mini-mum of $1,500. If an employer ofonly four employees, each makingat leest $3,000 per year, it wouldtake thirteen year* before $1,500had been paid Into the fund andthus make the employer eligible*for "experience rating" of his t&x.

Local employee* who will comeunder the new disability benefitscoverage «re advised that the lawwiJI not allow disability benefitsduring the. first seven consecutivedays of illness nor when ft personis not under a physician's care.Alao benefits will not be paid for

[•disability arising from pregnancy,for gelf-inflicted injuries, or In-juries received during commissionof a crime, for a period duringwhich work is done for profit, orfor any period during which {heworker would be disqualified forunemployment compensation be-r«iLse of a labor dispute, unlcs.4 .thf* diimbility incurred before thedispute.

REPAIRS

WatchClock

Jewelry

f tnrftim** y*ti tan nwt MMWW It Uin ffmbU hmni% «n4 wW ba 4im swtpwty aadl•kiltfelly—<• «•«•». • ! wttfc > W A W ky Mr t*.l a k h •»•"*"*•• ' • ' Mthfacti**. AMI wlt«t'»•qually important (• you, tM» •n*«r« Mrvl*« •»»»•yw> M m*ra mnd hi immy t»tp«ct» U»« Vw*uW *Kp*ct I* (M7 Ht •ftiiiMuy w#ffc.

SPRINGFIELD AVE. COR. BEECHWOOD RD, SUMMIT815 Broad, Cor. William, Kewatfc

Springfield Ave., Cor. High, NewarkMontgomery, Ala.; Dallaa, Oakcltffe, AbUe**, Teia*

H*iciatf«h Name* WomenTo National Convention

Mr* ,1 JenMM Ktplon of Sdf#«

Mttl*r ttf Morrti §*«fcw#, have *M»I»II•*>i«>c<t*fi by ttw Aimmit OhaptMTof H»r*MM»b swi il» 4*1«|pat4« to th*

• will findthat they may choo#e among »*v-erfl! possible plant such <M aprivate ttuurance company, a"wlMiwurer" arrangement, or aunion or «mploye*B' a«»ocl*tlon.

To finance the payment of b*n#-flt«, nil tmployeeii covered by theState Plfcn will pay, In effect, «i

of 1 per w»nt of thtlr t*x«bl* wageaInto th« Statt DUtblllty Ftm*ftarting January 1, 1*4#, Tiwy will

Four Summit Girli etUiell Junior Collefe

Ammnf UM iummlt atiiden^ at- itffHfint LajMi Junior CQllegf,

M « M . art W*M Janttdaughter of Mr, «ni|

Mri. U B, C3o44llngton, Jr a « « •Jor tahlnf i «*M«M> In rttall twitn-\nu, MltM Bllen Key, dittjghMr. «M Mitt. M*rn«rd K«y of

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went, (tutughlftr of Mr. «nd Mm.l^nnnrA 18 B««<, 3T H«M>lttna.nr«Ml, nnA M U M Ix>rmir»«« (front*

»f Mr. mnA Ut$,C, Gtontfont, JRt Mfl*tii-

Him fC«y ta marring In Inttri*fiiKHfraUejn, «a4 Wm Thatw+nl

MM« Qtmttmt «r« attMtntiin th* retail training *mtn*, All

nr» mtmtom #t ttt« fr»*h

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j s ^ ^ H I j t ^ u ^ i ^ "*; .^.;

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1948

Weddings, Engagements and Other NewsBecomes Betrothed

Nurs» Engaged Janet AnnTo Former Sailor- Announcement h u been made

lya J e M Flood <Wmght« of Mr / O U 0 / 1 0 / 0 0 .and Mra, Harry U. Rood ot-Ciiat- •

- ham, to Erxtt t Edward Dorfling- ''fr, «on of Mr, and Mr*- Earnest M. -Borflinger of North Kfunfidd.

' Mlaa Flood i* a graduate ofChatham High StrK«oI and Over-look .Hospital School of Parsing.wfeer*' 'she 1* now employed MrDorfUrtger graduated from NorthFlainfield High School and t h e ,Newark Drafting School. He

• «ervt-<d . two y< <trs :n the Navy.

Engaged

Daughter Born. Mr. and Sirs B T. Weitervelt of

Basking Ridge-, formerly of Sum-put, announce the birth of a da ugh-,ter,'Jan. on October 16. :

For your ptrtonof not«i

SIGNATURENOTES

! Btit-to»«d'<Gre«hng Carat

SIEGEUSStationery ShopSSH Springfield Avenue

S. J.

Eleanor Rathbone \Bess M. LevineIs Engaged fo Is Betrothed toWilliam A. Nichols Medical Examiner

Betrothed

Dr. and Mr* W. Johmon Hal*loitt of Summit «cd Oee#n Orovtannounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Wtm Janet AnnH«:lock.' to Donald Bailey Riied,mm of MM. Marjorie M .Reed and'Dr. Charles B. R«ed of Newburgh,N. Y. ' . . ,

Miss HallcKk w a graduate ofSummit High School, attendedNTcw. Jersey College for Women

i *

i and in June was graduated fromSyracuse University, where »h*r«-cejj«d a B.S. degre« from th«College of Home Economics. Sheia a member of Kappa Alpha Thetalociel fraternity, Amertxan HomeEfonomicj Association and theShort Hilla Chapter of the D. A. R.

Mr. Reed, a graduate of New-;burgh Free Academy, is a senior TL Dnmatk C ht*f»k|n thr-College of Bualnc« Admin- ' '«? UUFFIUiK KsllUGKIteration at Syracuse Univeraity.He i» » member of Phi Kappa Palnodal fraternity, and for threeyears served in the Nftvy in theAtlantic and Pacific theaters ofwar. .Trie wedding will take place In

June.

Photorenex }Milts Janet Ann Halloek . . 'i

s * • Vv

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• Plating * '•' Engraving• Watch Itepalro• Jewelry Repair* .

CARLAN'S"font Community Jeweler

U* •prlvlteM AT*. HU. 6-14*8

Opca rrl. Evealan 111 9 P. M.

Chosen First PlayBy Drama Guild

The Drama Guild of 6alvaryChurch haa decided upon* the

• presentation ' of "The Dama.skCheek," a comedy in three aeteby John van Duten and LloydMorrb, aa their first venture ofthe new sc<ison. i

Mr,s. Paul Tilson will'be- prorluc-tion manager and Mra. Keith B.Mount'director of the play, T.Herbert Henderson will be Incharge of the technical staff, Mr.'.Elliott DaviK of the set, MarieWard of costumes and Alfred E.Michon of the electrical arrange*nwnta.

The coat of the comedy will In-clude Sheila Hawley, MarlonLeavena, Mrs. Gifford Symonds,Margot Langhorne, Henry Rich-ardson, Charlotte Fariss, RobertLaMont, and Jeffrey Daniel/}.

IV.: I IvrrlghtMl»n Kltanop V. ltathbone

., . ( J a y Studjo)Mlsa'Anne Kenney

Jules A. WoljnBern Marion Levine ' -

Mr. and Mrs. Monroe J. Rath,bonec/f Glt-ndale road, formerly ofBaton Rouge, La., announce theengagement of their daughter,Blean.or Virginia, to William AjfeaNJcho'ts,- son of Mr, and Mrs. H.Janney Nichob, Jr., 0/ Weatfield.The wedding will tako place InJune.

Miss IMthborie attended schools-in . liuton , Rouse, Kent Place

"School and Duke University. Amember of Kappa Kappa Onmmo•Sorority, she presently attendsKatharine Gibbs School in NewYork City. Her father ia presidentof the Esso Standard Oil Com-pany.

Announcement has been madeby Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Lwineof.Summit avenue of the'engage-ment of their daugtiter, B«ssMarion, to Dr. Israel Mlehelstejn,son of Mr. and Mre. BenjaminMichelstein ot the Bronx, N. Y.

The. prospective bride, a gradu-.ate "of a Penruiylvania high school,k» an ainmna of Pennsylvania State

I College, and b as«oei*ited with herfather in business at .The WindowSho|) on Mttplo street. Dr. Mkh^]-;.stein is a gmduateof a^fsew Ywrkhlpli achool and received his B.A.from the University of Chiesigo

i «ttir| his medical degree from the^University's Medical School, He is

now a candidate for the degree ofi doctor of medical science at New

WALLPAPERS ARE STRICTLY NON-PARTISAN

More power to everyone1! political platform,

but three clieeri for our wallpapers platformed

for the American home. Set them

AT BETTY TELFER'S 521 Millburn Avenue

ShoH Hills

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THE FASHION CENTER,Women's andMisscs'Afpant andAccessoriet

$07-9 BIOOMFIELD AVLMONTCLAIR.HJ.

W + 6 SPRINGFIELD AV£SUMMILN.J.

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Your creditors will never nip atyour heels If you pay your "billspromptly. For this reason, saveregularly. Open a Savings Accountin The Summit Trust ComfM»ny.

Mr. Nichols served three yeara,with the United Stetce MarineCorps In the South Pacific. Hewill be graduated from LehighUniveraity, where he is presidentof the inter-dormitory council,next June. His father is a direc-tor of Esso Standard.

York University. He Is engaged inprivate practice, as well as beingassociated with the Fofdham andIJronjf City Hospital and an as-sistant medical examiner for BronxCounty.

No definite date haa been set forthe wedding.

Births.

The Jeanne Beauty Shop is sucha luxurious, restful salon. For per-mancnts, shampoo, set and mani-cure, you will relax in this atmos-phere. We were glad to see thatPhyllis Is back. |

Houaewlvc* are pleased n«t"Punch" over Summit's rifw Lnun-dcr'n Shop, 235 Broad street. Theylet the Bendix do the weekly washwithout wetting their hands. Cul-llgan soft wftter aervice, too! Fr«er«ac and aide parking.

• • •Have you tasted Sherry's ehnc-j

olate pepperrointg? They nre sim-i

To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Catalanoof 462 Morris avenue, a daughter,born October 12 nt Overlook.

To Mr, and Mrs. Dante Vetusehiof 6 Walnut street, a son, born Oc-tober 12 at Overlonl?.

To Mr. and Mrs. A'bcrt Rross of7 Edgewood road, a son, born Oc-tober 14 at Overlook.

To Mr. and Mra. FrederickF< dcr of 17 C'lurk street, a daugh-ter, born October 14 at Overlook.

To Mr. and Mrs. .Leslie Herbertof 22 Sayrn street, n daughter, bornOctober 15 at Overlook.

To Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas L< poroof 5 Aubrey street, a daughter,born October 17 at Overlook.

To Mr. and Mrs. Emil DIMuccioof 5 Chestnut street, « daughter,ijorn October IS nt Overlook

To Mr, nnd MM. Blair l-vtcrson(if 3ft Summit avenue, n son, bornOctober 18 at Overlook.

To Mr. and Mrs. James Ahem ofFranklin place, a daughUr, bornTuesduy, October 19, nt OverlookHospital.

-—To Mr. nn'1 Mrs. Stephen Smith

fHobart I h tofi'Hnbart avi ntie, aply delicious. Packed in 11 smart| born Tuesday, October 13, at Over-orchld oblong half pound box, they look Hospital.make a very acceptable gift. RogersPharmacy Is headquarters.

Friday. October 22, at OverlookHospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Takacaof Berkeley Heights, a son, bornFriday, October 22, at OverlookHospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Bullockof Sunset drive, n son, born Satur-day, October 23, at Overlook Hos-pital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Milford Walkerof Blackburn place, a daughter,horn Saturday, October 23, at Over-look Hospital.

To Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Eng-lish of De Forest avenue, a daugh-ter, born Monday, October 25, atOverlook Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murphy,of Morris avenue, a son, born Mon-day, October 25, at Overlook Hos-pital.

To Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Ohlnonof Summit avenue, a daughter,born Monday, October 25, at Over-look Hospital.

To Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smithof Pine Grove avenue, %. daughter,born Monday, October 25, at Over-look Hospital.

FOR FLOWERS' . » - • •

SUMMIT. N,J.

"•-Wi

HtP

Announcing:The Opening of • New Office

Monday, November l i t *by

• ' N. C MEIGS

|Impeccable engraving, whether It |

s for wedding Invitations, infor-imals or Christmas cards, IH thr-iype turned out at the Sicgcl Rta-jloncry Store. Look over Siegel'sutmploa beforo llcctdlng,

• • •Hav» you seen th« Empire of

To Mr. and Mrs. John Srhlll ofRussell place, n son, born Wednes-day, October 20, at Overlook Hos-pital.

To Mr. and Mia. Glen Snrgeon ofi Murray Hill, n ilnughiU-r bornI Wednesday, October 20, at Over-

look Hospital.

To Mr. and MM. Arthur Swannon

Thursday, October 21, at OverlookHospital.

To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Willlflmaof Summit avenue, a non, bornThursday, October 21, at OverlookHoypital.

XX

Jumeatown mahogany b e d r o o m of Brech Spring drive, a son, bornat thp Doyle Furniture

Store? Truly Doyle's has nationally;branded merchandise thnt can't be|topped unywhcre.

• • • ICross-country moving l» no illffl-|

culty for the Summit Express Oom-jpany. Their huge padded vims!transfer your precious furniture! T r t M r ' * n t l M M - Ki wnrd Coltimiany plaee with the enre it juntly \ o f M»r*** *V<>n«p, R dmightsr, borndestrvei. j

• * • jNow'i Iht tlm« to think of that i

relntlve or ffiend In Kurop*. Send• sorrly needed food package. HillCity Dellciitwien mukp* \ip thetep&ekagrt with dilteloui foods.

• • #Th# "gr« «vi»rywh#r«" iult \* a

re»l "must" In any gal'a wurdrohp,A «iit and 11 fur trlmmtd coat willboott any maldrn'n niornlr*, May we•Ufftit Thf Bmart 8hopp*>, Bum.mit-Milltaiirnf

• » •Dontiti and erull«ri ttftt tht

thtrtg tat H*A\mti'm> AUt> ttunsfllli* th« Tro«t

th* r«niiijrev«n If n<* putiy |» pl«nn«d,

• » •Th* MMftn'a utr'M m'lw» n*

tinlr* nmoath «ri>omliof fromvtry fnundntlon out, Mini t«

Ulktn Hhop offer*akl

flillhl «tf • far*« » •

BRAND NAMES

The Trade-Marked prod-uct which has panted agood Reputation for itsQuality Is forever hfterforbidden to drop belowits own b e s t . It mustmaintain a n d improvewherever possible, i t spromised Quality, a n dthus earn more and moregoodwill.You may buy with confi-dence Brand Nnnwdi prod*uctM advertlied In t h i snewspaper.

Iro

ear

Umwunfiit«iiH)p.' Mtmit itii<>f H l *

• * #f

?m **tm <mi 4p*ifti #»f.11 Ht l i t t t f tmt hit

3)ry

Often Economical Special Services• / . . . . . deulfrned to iave you money.{fcMoMer** RKPAIES HS well m DRY-(CLEANS, . . . . iarfntttfi relInert oraltered, ctgartsttt teirwi mi tear* «kM-fully 1 c-woven.

». . * « hmt of othtr ikllt$ art ynur*For the atklrtff, Jnnt mil , , , ,

4-aiit xs.it«o

-'^f"%

Miss Anne KenneyIs Fiancee ofRadio Engineer

Mr. and Mra. Harry A, Kcnn«y ofWoodland avenue, announce theengagement and forthcoming mar-riage of their daughter, Anne, toPaul M. McKerule, con of Mrs.Walter E. McKenzle of Cumber*land, Md., and th« late Mr, Me*Kemie. .

Miss Kenney is a, graduate ofSummit High School and, I* atpresent employed at Washington,D.C. • ' .

Mr. MciECensie la a graduate ofLaSallo Inatitut* High School iuhdis a radio engineer with Station

The couple plan to be marriedNovemberChurch.

20 at St. Teresa's

To Be Married tpEdward Semran

The engagement of their daugh-ter, Marilyn, haa been announcedby Mr. and Mra. Wiliam Wojtech,of Emerson lane, Berkeley Helghto.Miss, Wojtech''" fiance it EdwardSemran, aon of Mrs. Lucy Jacobyof Newark, and Edward Semran,also of Newark.

The bride-elect is a graduate, offRegional High School, Springrflelfi,and Is an employee of the Bell jTelephone Laboratories, Murray jHill. , j

The prospective bridegroom at- Itended Bernardsville High School jand spent two years in the Army, jHe is now employed at the Heil jCompany, • Hillside. He livea with !his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. jEdward Erbert, Homestead Park,Chatham.

An Umbrella

Ho«*?lt*l U la a«d of WCol holder for the wet umV^board member*, reside 7*a«d viattow. The raiG ^ J *OHHIlht tbi» to the notice o- '"her* of * * hotpiui au»;s:t; "h*d trouble finding 8 - , ^ ^Uoiu for their wet-umbfe:\u

Hobby Halt

Flnt Aiftmblyfirst aMembly of th

•oa wjll take plac« &t

H*llf Saturday, October ;M«. John Barclay M * M .„lie Dotterer reotlving

Tn« junior group W!uthe Mrae place

J..Mr*. Walter J. Connor hoj

BirthsTo;Mr.,aiid Mr#. ^ ,

l avenue, a "daughter bo-Mcmday, October 28, at OvertoilHonpital, • - m*

Tea Parties EntertainRoosevelt Mothers

Mrs. Arthur Brattlof of Parkav«nue was hostess to the motheraof the fifth grade at RooseveltSchool last Thursday at on« of aseries of teas being held for eachclaes. Mra. George Brenn andMrs. Niels Svendsen assisted Mrs.Brattlof 4n welcoming the fifteenmothers attending.

J. Bindley Hoff. principal of theschool, in a brief talk, urged themothers to be more interwrted inbetter movies for children, andexpressed appreciation of the iparents' cooperation with the ischool. j

Mrs. Harry A. Englemann, fifthgrade teacher, Introduced Mrs!Marian Schumacher, domesticarts teacher, to the mother*,

TOP* GIRDLE

sleek-as-satin

curves . . . a snugged-in

waistline . -. . and the

exquisite styling that

keeps figures youthfully

lovely.

. . . no figure is. a prob-

lem figure when proper-

ly fitted by our Gradu-

ate Corsetiere.

FASHION STORE / /425 Springfield Ave.

Summit 6-2188

SPECIAL REDUCTIONSON ALL-WOOL

BROADLOOM CARPETING, j •

Slight weaving Imptrfections that -

will not Inttrfftra with their wearing

qualities bring you this fine broodleom at

worthwhile savings.

Bring measurements, as quantities are limited.

• • • •

PLAIN BLUE—? FT. WIDTH

WILTON CARPET Reg. $9.95 Sq. Yd.SPECIAL f 7 . 9 5 SQ.YD.

• # • #tONI ON TONI GUtHN—f FT. WIDTH

WILTON CARPET R«9. $S.W Sq. YASPECIAL f 6 . 5 0 SQ.YD.

• • • •TAN COLOR—? FT. WIDTH

FIGURED AXMINSTER CARPlT^ v I Rtg. $7JS Sq. Yd

At$o 0 fw roll» of dhcontimirt pattern I* it fa widths

AXMIMSTU ORADII, AIL WOOl ~ AT IHCIAl WICW

E. L FITTERERx • •

14 tlKKC!HWOOt) ROAHC*rp*i* t f -

THt SUMMIT HERALD, THUtSPAY, OCTOBER 2t, I f41

Weddings, ents and Other Social NewsDATES

onroBEB

Benefit Dessert Bridfe, atYWCA.

M and 29-Tburs. and Fri, » a. m.,9 5 p. m., Arts and Animate

Sale, at Old City

Fr . a. m., Garden Depart-ment, Talk on Blower Ar-

/f lWre Thinking

Of Xmas Photographs

REMEMBER

JILESA.WOLINSummit'*

Injon PL.«y\

By AppointmentSundmy

»~Fri., S p. m.( Overlook Hot? I-Ul Benefit Bridfe, at Beech-Wood Hotel.

„ S p. m., Cord Meyer, atHigh School, (or W<kM Fed-eration,

31—Sun., 4 to 7 p. m., Women'sService League, Musical Tea,at Lincoln YMCA.

NOVEMBER2—Tues., Election Day.3—Wed., 3:15 p. m.. International

Dance Trio, Fortnightly dub,High School.

J—Wed., 8:15 p. m., Jr. Fortaight-ly Club, Wor*hop Meetingfor Bazaar, at Field Hous*.

4—Thure., 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.,Food Sale and Sznorgaabard,at Metaodlat Parish House.

4—Thurs., B p. m., Nature Club,Illustrated Lecture on Hawaii,at YMCA.

5—Fri., 8 p. m., Dessert Bridge,: Junior Fortnightly, at Field

House.

Did YOU know ZEIGNER'S

INTRODUCTORY OFFER/Was a complete Sell-out?

WE SOW HAVE A NEW SHIPMENTAMI ARE AGAIN OFFERING THE-

Hollywood HeadboardsInnerspring Mattresses

Box Springs on Legs

59.50complete set

AW. Hashagen, Jr.Weds Miss AdamsAt Sunday Rite*

The marriage of MIM VirginiaLee Adams, daughter of Mr. andMr*. Edwin C. Adams of Laur-enct Harbor, to Arthur H. Has-hagan, Jr., son of Mr«. FlorenceHafhagan, also of Laurence Har-bor, was celebrated Sunday, Octo-ber 17, at 4 p.m., at the LaurenceHarbor Protestant Church, withRev. William Webster officiating.A reception at Buttonwood Man-or, Matawan, followed.

The bride was given in marriag*by her father and had her sis-ter, Miss Alice Adams as maid ofhonor, and Miss Alice Franionand Mkf» Maureen Leary asbridesmaids, all of Laurence Hai-bor.vjo»jeph Molnar of Perth lAni-'boy was the best man end PatrickD'Appollto of Port Reading, andRobert Adams, brother of thebride, ushered.

The. bridal gown was of whitesatin, princess style, a fingertipveil falling from a beaded crown,and the bridal bouquet containedrose* and bouvardia. The honorattendant wore nile green satindecollete with orchid flowers, andthe bridesmaids were in gray androse, respectively, carrying rustand yellow flowers. The bridechose a wine suit with an orchidcorsage and black accessories forthe wedding trip to Stokes Foreit,where they.have taken a cottage.After a three weeks stay therethey will be at home at OceanGrove.

Both are high school graduates.The bridegroom, formerly livingat New Providence, also attendedIrvington Vocational School, andspent 33 months in the Army asT/Sgt, 28, months in the Pacific.He is a machinist with the Metalk Thermit Corp., Carteret

Radcliffe Graduate Married Saturday Doreen Saxton Is Bride at Calvary ofPaul W. Jones, Jf., Former Lieutenant

Beta Sigma PhiGives Pledg« Tea

Miss Jerre Sneyd, president, andMiss Barbara Relnman, vice-presi-dent of Summit Zeta Chapter ofBeta Sigma Phi sorority, welcomedguests as they arrived Sundayafternoon, October 17, at a prefer-ential tea at the home of Mrs.Gladys Sanderson, 177 Hobart ave-nue, Stort Hills.

The acceptance of invitations tothe tea signified a desire to jointhe sorority, and was the culmina-tion of the rushing period.

Mrs. Arnold Seyden, director,Mrs. Sanderson, social sponsor,and Miss Jean Sanderson, formerpresident, poured.

Headboards

in rose, blue,chartreuse andivory leatherette

Also A Complete Selection ofBed Pillows and Electronic Blankets

Joseph Zeigner &Son, Inc.

CARPETS ZEES RUGS\~l KpringfMd AVP. Summit 6-0039

Are Your

Typewriter Keys• Slow• Sticky• Piling

If so, It means your Type-writer te DIRTY.

Let Our EXPERTSWASH

Your Typewriter

SUMMITTYPEWRITER

SERVICI442 Springfield Avenue

tnd Floor SUramlt *-TW4

HAVE THE NEW

UT BA&LT AXEMOAX DISIOX

isv*. K « J with fcbttfaMttr MM*. B«B» wttb. ftwl«s«*O«wMtlMil IMWWM tmWm tiMmglk*

A M W M M l i t ulawrt • mm-i*rr. S««tM«4 with tin* Um»m

h i t Hk awl tM

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYl i l HOAO STOUT, NIWAHIC

Th« wedding of Mi&s DorwnPatricia Saxion, dauffhter of Mr.and Mrs. Alec E. Saxton of Cre»cent avenue, and Paul WaltonJone«, Jr., sort of Mr. and Mrs.Paul 'Walton' Jones of GrandRapids. Mich., took plac« at Cal-vary Episcopal Church Saturdayevening: at 8 o'clock. Kev, ElmerF. Fraricis, rector <wf the crurch,performed the ceremony. Thechurch wa* decorated with chr>'s-

Place School and Radcliffe O>IItge,and is asaociatc-d 'with Brook ingsInatitu"t« at Washington. The bride-giroom Ut in alumna* of CentralHigh School at Grar.d Rapid* andHarvard University, and U m th«State DepartmeRt «t Washington.During th« war he served in VS'ajh-ington and Japan ej lieutenant inthe Signal Corps. He Is a memberof Phi Bet* Kappa, H&Jty Pudding

J. MIM Slate 's father 'ma Urn

late Clifford L. Slater.

Th« prospective brid* attended

Kent Place School and was gradst*

ated from St. EUubeth'a Academy,

Convent, and attended Skidmor*

•Colleje Mr Gain attended Hobart

College and U a senior'at Ford-

ham University. H« served aa a»

emslgn in the Navy.

mn

Sir*. Fssoi Walton Jones, Jr.

Youth Rally ofChurch CouncilSetterNov/7

A. youth rally sponsored by theyouth division of the SummitCouncil of Churches will be heldSunday, November 7, from «:30 to0 p. m. at the Methodist Church,Kent Place boulevard and DeFor-ast avenue. The purpose of therally Is to bring all the churchyouth together for singing, in-spiration and dksouasion.

Rev, Robert M. Skinner of West-field will be featured speaker. Mr.Skinner will address the rally onthe topic, "A Youth's ChristianAttitude in an Atomic Age." Fol-lowing the talk those present willmeet in units and study Mr. Skin-ner's message and then reportback at the close of the meetingwith more detailed findings whichthey have discovered from theirown research.

Mr. Skinner is a graduate ofPrinceton University. Followinghis graduation he was employedfor seven years by the FirestoneTire and Rubber Co. in sales work.In 1931 he entered PrincetonSeminary from which he gradu-ated In 1934. He has servedchurchta In Washington, D. C,and FottavMe, Pa., and is atpresent serving the PresbyterianChurch in Weatfield,

Under the leadership of Mr.Skinner, th«{ Weatfield Churchhas grown to be the largest Pres-byterian Church fcn the state, num-bering over 2,600 members. Theaverage attendance at the churchschool is 1,000. In the wider workof the national church Mr. Skinnerhas) served as a commissioner toGeneral Assembly, chairman ofSynod National Committee ofBaltimore Presbytery and Is atpresent A member of the board ofdirectors of Westminster Founda-tion In Princeton University and atrustee of Plkevitle College, Pike-vllle, Ky.

Used ClothingSale ScheduledBy Welfare Dept.

The welfare department of theFortnightly Club, Mrs. HenryVaray. chairman, announces aaali* of clothing, both used andnew, to be held at the old CityHall Friday and Saturday, No-vember 12 and 13, for the benefitof the building fund.

A great amount of warm cloth-ing for men, including suits andcoats, will be for sale aa. well/asgarments for women and children,such as dreeseii, shoca, hats, un-derwear and miscellaneous ar-ticlw.

Members of the welfare depart-ment will be at the old City Hallon November 9, 10 and 11, to re-ceive donations. Contributionswill be called for If any of thefollowing are notified: Mrw. Varay,Summit 6-3295; Mrs. ShorwoodSkUght. 2194; Mrs. LouLs Hollands,GO69-W.

35

anthemuim. and Franklin W.Helms w y at the organ. A recep-tion was held, at Canoe Brook jCountry Club.

Escorted by her father, the bridewas attended by Mrs. Dean Haw-ley of Crescent avenue, matron ofhonor, and four bridesmaids, hersister, Mrs. George Schroeder ofChicago, Mr l Roger Bnglbh ofCambridge, Mass., Mies) Gertrude:Ca.nipboIl 4f -; Madison, and Mis#Joy Edwards ot Wajshingtun, D.C. The bride's nlecos, SheilA Pa-tricia Irwin and \Vt»ndy MoyraScViroe<1err were flower girls,• Wal-

! ton Hc*ath Jones of London, Eng-land, SITVIMI am best man for hisbrother, whose ushers includedRolf Sfarideison of, Cleveland,' Wil-liam Bozman of Washington, D.

j C, and Mr. Schrooder,

The brid**, was .g'owncd, in .whitesatin, fiMliloned with u.n ojfcthe-ahoulder ^ecUline of illusion edgedwith seed pearl*, long ileevei,fitted bodice and very full skirtterminating in a short train. Herillusion veil fell from an heirloomro$epolnt lace cap and she* carrieda Cascade bouquet of roses andchryianthemuma. Her attendantswore identical gowns of gold satinwith small Elizabethan stand-upcollars, short sleeves, fitted bodicesand front-drapcx! skirts. Theirheaddresses were wisps of brownand gold veiling with deep redchrysanthemums, and they carriedgold and red chrysanthemums.The flower girls were in whiteorgandy frocks. Kate Greenawnystyle with gold »nshet, afld theirold fashioned bouquets were com-posed of pompons. The mother ofthe brid« wore a soft aqua dinnergown with matching hat and themother of the bridegroom was Indark wine. Both ha,d corsages offall flowers.

After «i short wedding trip Mr.and Mrs. Jonea will tako up resi-dence at Washington, D. C, afterNovember 1. The bride wore a graygubardine suit with dark greenhnt and aceesorie* for her travel-big costume. _

The bride la e. graduate of Kent ss

Club ofClub.

1770, and the Harvard

Claire Slater Engaged

To Former Navy EnsignMr. and Mr*. Bernard A. Set pie

of Interlaken have RnT>ounce<J theengagement of Mrs, Seiples daugh-ter, Mis«" Claire Slater, to JosephTain, *on pt Mr. and Mrs. JphnIt. Cain, of Foreat Hills, Queena,N. Y.. and West AHenhurst, N.

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$3,50Bell Ceramics

Food qpd ArtsFeatured atMethodist Sale

The "family day ou.t" sponsoredby the Woman's Society of theMethodist Church will include afooj sale featuring thr> favoritedishes of fcome of Summit's bestcooks", a smorgasbord dinner, fliileof needlework and handicraft <indon opportunity to have portraitssketched In black and white oraepia. The event will be hHd atthe church parish house nextThursday, November 4, from 10a. m. to 10 p. m.

Home baked pies, cakes, cookiesand candies will be on sale dur-ing, the morning and at noon .iftiicl-wicheff, cake, and beverafceH nt «sandwich booth. Throughout theday portrait aketcheg will be madeby Mrs. Edgar feberhardt. Thesmorgasbord, which will include nwide variety of dishes, will beserved from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.

Mn. O. M. Hunt "and Mrs, FT. Xaumsinn ar<> co-chnirijian ofthe food sale and xandwleh lunch-eon and Mm. F. CJ. Romnn«t ischairman of the handicraft «n<i

H.Ave. Rl

WKfEll, Pr«p.

««!••. C.cneml ehnlr-nmn of the dinner «r«> Mrs J«mesA. McMillan and MM, J. Itob.rtRln«hart. Mm. Henry ttngntt isticket chflirmnn During the din-ner a mtutlcAl [>ro|£rat« under th«chairmanship of Mri». F»nl Paul-Hen will be offered A variety pro-(5r*m will follow the dinner,

\pcaan*> /14 Maplt Sfretf

4-UIO

I

1

Original Ilea»<vRestored By Marino's

Rvgtrdlrsa of Condition, w* ran re-storp those trranurrd plrrit to (hdrIndroii* orlflnal llraiity! Antlqu*I ' iffn a Sppelilly.

Heflnhhlng of Hollow «ntJ rut«rar«Repairing • Rfflnlnhing

Bronztng • FoilihIng . Lacqueringsllvir - Chrome - N'lrhl« - Hnc

Copper - Bron/« - CadmiumICE BOX A REfRIOEttATOR RACKS

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-*. 5

TIT THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. OCTOIf* f t . t*4t

Social and Club ActivitiesOverlook Bridge Plans Complefe forParty at Beechwood Hotel Tomorrow

A »UVer tea set aad tray, a brawl chairman of the auxiliary ways and)

One Man Show Opens with Tea at. Summit Art Gallery

handbag, box of toweii, spermanent and three and one-halfjnaxd length ©f auit fabric are torn*0t the many door prtte* which willbe awarded at the annual Over-

committee, who ha* beenjby Mri. Richard G. Moier,!

Mr« Samuel Eason, Mri. WilliamQ, Bernhard, Mn. Falmtr J. Lath-rop and Mr». Philemon Truesdale;

I«Olc Hospital bridge tomorrow at in Short Hills by Mr«. WalterS p. m. at Summit, Chatham andShort HiUt under the sponsorihlp• t the Woman's Auxiliary of theHospital for those communltlei, InSummit the party will be at th«Beechwood Hotel, Contributionsmay be made at the door. Onlythose attending will b« eligible forprises.

The bridge is under the generaldirection of Mn. C. Hartley Berry,

CHELL FRANTZENSTUDIOS

PhotographyPORTRAITS, BRIDAL PHOTO-GRAPHS, CAftDID WEDDMG

PICTURES

8 Beechwood RoadSU. 6-2158

974 Stnyvetant AvenueUnion IN. 2-1643

Staub. Mn. Colernan Burke, Mr*.John N. White, Mrs. Donald Scott,Mn, James Gordon and Mn.Thomas Gallagher; In Chatham byMn. Rufui Klesler, Jr., Mn. G. V.King, Mrs. Morris Walker, Mri. W.S. Higgina and Mn. Arthur Jaqulth.

Proceeds of the bridge will beuied to aid the Auxiliary projectof supplying the hospital withlinen. Space for the bridge hasbeen donated by the BeechwoodHotel and the various pariahhouses. Busch and Son gave thesliver tea let and tray.

Additional door prizes for Summit are a Yolande blouse, SpecialtyShop; garden prite, Stumpp andWalter; slip, Dorothy Hughes;dozen nyloni, W. W. Patten; alsoa pair of doeskin gloves.'

Holyoke Club Invites(pirls to Tea Friday

All girls interested * in Mt. Hoiyoke College have been asked toa tea to be held tomorrow at 2:30p. m. at the Glen Ridge Woman'sClub by the Mt. Holyoke Club ofNorthern New Jersey.

ftoe, iso« or moorPHONE JOHN BROZETX

• " atSU. 46120

It win be read; to pick up in15 mtnutMf

U MAPLE STREET(CLto 736)

EMPLOYEES 10AN CO.

FOOD SALE

SMORGASBORD DINNERNovtmbtr 4th

KENT PUCE

Methodist Church

ORCHID CORSACESALL OCCASIONS

$3-$IO

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Summit, N. J. Phone Summit 6-1702

Prospect Presbyterian ChurchProspect Street at Tuscan Road, Mapiewood

ARTHUR NELSON BUTE. CO.. MinisterWaLTIR Jf» HEWITT. A.A O.O., ChM. Oraanltt

THE VESPER HOURSUNDAY. OCTOBER Hit - 4:80 to 5:80 P. M.

SALVATORE MARIO de STEFANOFAMOUS HARPIST

A cordial invitation is extended to all to hearthis noted artist and to enjoy this hour of quietmeditation through beautiful music.

LEOPOLD MATZAL, INSTRUCTOR of the Fridayevening classes in anatomy and painting of the Sum-mit Art Association, was guest of honor at a teaSunday afternoon to open an exhibition of his workat the Summit Art Gallery in the Masonic Building,97 Springfield avenue. The show includes two char-

coal itudiea for a series of murals for the publiclibrary at Jersey City, and a rough layout for thorn;two sketches for murals Mr: Matzal is no\fr painting

for the Stacy Trent Hotel at Trenton; and portraits,water colors, atill-llfes and landscapes in oil. Pic-tured above are Mrs. Thaddeus Sjpnczewski, whpoured, Mrs, A, J. O. Priest, president of the ArtAssociation, Miss Murlin Hawley, tea hostess, Mr.Matzal, •Curtis Prout, and Miss Marianna Priest,, as-sistant hostess. The show wiU^contfliue "throtogh No-vember 7, the gallery being open each Saturday andSunday only, f r o n ^ to 5:30 p. m. The'public is welcome at no charge. (Photo by Jay)

PERSONALS^

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSESNRHC1LY MTTID

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN

The executive board of the Fort-nightly Club met Tuesday morningat the public library. Mra. EdwinFlorance, president, reported thatseven past presidents of the cluband 22 presidents of the 7th Dis-trict of New Jersey Federated

omen's Clubs have accepted in-vitations to attend presidents' dayof the Fortnightly, November 4.

Col. and Mra. Frank C. Scofieldhave returned to Chevy Chase, Md.,after visiting Mr. and Mrs. AndrewR Sklnnell of Glen Oaks avenue.The Shinnells have also had astheir house guest, Mrs. Alten F.Baxter of Buffalo, who left Tues-day,

Mr. and Mra. Hans J. Meyer ofFernwood road are spending aweek at The Homestead, HotSprings, Va., after a motor tourin the South.

Mr. and Mra. W. L. Harrison ofOakland, Cal., are guests at HotelSuburban while visiting theirdaughter, Mr* A. J. Jones of Ash-land road.

Mrs. William Lawrence of Win-chester, Va., arrived at the Beech-wood Hotel Tuesday, for a fewdnys «tay after which she willreturn home by car taking hermother, Mrs. Harry Dorrance ofthe Beechwood, with her tbv amonth's visit.

William H. North, son of Rev.and Mm. Eric M. North of 32Badeau avenue, has been placed

on the honor" roll at WesleyanUniversity, Middletown, Conn., ithas been announced at the con-vocation In Honor of Scholarship.Eric Is a graduate of Summit HighSchool and ia now a lenior atWcalcyan.

SUMMIT. ANIMALWELFARE LEAGUE,

Inc.Dont Forget Our Rum-

mag© Sale doing on Now

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r THE MAN WHO CARESMpt

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Donald M. Chiaholm of BeechSpring drive left last week on theAmherst for a two week* cruiseto Bermuda.

Mra. Theodore Toelle has re-turned to Hotel Suburban afterspending the summer at Wake-field, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Deckerhave moved from their formerhome on Pine Grove avenue to theSpring Hill apartments on Spring-field avenue. Their son, John, is atBrown University for his senioryear, and Malcolm, another .son,has left for hia junior year atDartmouth College.

A house guest of Mr. and Mrs,Harold W. Richardson of Spring-field avenue is his mother, Mrs.Calla Richardson of Boulder, Colo.,with whom their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. James W.Richardson, make their homewhile he studies at Boulder College.Their daughter, Rita Rao, now Mrs.Alan E. Robinson, also lives atBoulder while her husband con- ]tinues work at the college.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hal! ofAshland road will leave November'1 for a stay of five months atBennett Beach, fla., where theywill be near their son-in-law-anddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. FordGarrison, whose home Is at St.Petersburg. Mrs. Garrison is theformer Avis Hall, laier Mrs. War-ren E. Briggs. widowed during therecent war.

Sam Bnlish of Krnt Place boule-vard has returned home fromOverlook Hospital where he hasbeen a patient since an automobileaccident In July,

Mrs. John Hohl of Lake Mohawkhag moved to Hotel Suburban forwinter residence.

Miss Lillian Gsclie.r of Enst Or-ange is visiting in Summit en routehome from a summer at Avon andis a guest at Hotel Suburban. MIMOseller formerly lived In Summit.

Mlaa Eleanor Boded of NewYork City was a week-end guestat the Beechwood of her daughter,Mrs. E. B. Mason.

Election EveSquare Dance IsIdea of Voyagers

•Tiger's Tumble Weeds" a fivepiee* band with caller, will providethe music for a square dance tobe faeid election eve, November 1,from 9 to II o'clock, at BnaytonSchool, Tulip Street at AshlandRoad. Everyone is welcome (ad-mission at the (J:w>r). Refresh-'meats will be served.

The committee for the dance,sponsored by the CommunityChurch Voyagers, is su follows:Theodore Davenport, chairman;Mra. Leland Haff, admission*;Mra. Robert Wheeler, publicity;Paul Kubn, arrangements; Mr. andMrs. Rosco« Fuller and Mr. m dMrs. Roderick Macdonald, refresh-menu ' . . ;

Among those entertaining; beforetlie' dance are: Mr. and Mrs.Laurence W. Collins. Jr., Mrs.Robert L. Goodale, Mr. and Mrs.Paul Kuhn, Mr. and Mra. AJfcnD. Pettee and Dr.;artd Mrs. JacobTrapp of Summit; Mr. and Mrs.Glfford M. Uptegrove, Ifaplewood;Mr. and Mn. Enos E. Heller,Chatham. Mr. and Mm. Erwin O.Gerhardt, Short Hills.

Miss KraeuferHas CandlelightWedding Sunday

The wedding of Mias KatherineMary Kraeutsr, daughter of Mr.*nd Mra. George W. Kmeuter ofSpringfield avenue, to Frank How-ard Ritter, son of Mra. Fmnk Rit-ter of Crescent avenue, Springfield,and the kite Mr. Ritter, took placeSunday afternoon at Central Pnss-byterkm Church. Rev. Harold F.Mante performed the ceremony bycandlelight and a reception wa#

.7

held at tat home of thegroom's mother.

Douglaa C.h we4 tht bride'.

tendant, and CharlesSpringfield was the best rCcouple are oa a wedding trip ;*0Oa»ada and upon their return . *make their home at l« Crtt '*'road, Springfield. f m

Mm. Ritter is a g m d u a t t

Summit High School: Mr R i t te;an ahimnus of Regional • HiihSchool, Springfield, served sever.]yeara In the Army and U now .«ployed with Public Service

Cricket fight*sport in Chins.

Howard B. Bishop of ProspectHill avenue haa returned to Sum-mit from Chicago where he addressed the 51at convention of th<American Naturopath Association.He also spoke at BroadviewAcademy and the Emmanuel Mis-sionary College, Berien Springs,Mich., on human engineering.

Ambrose B. Finnerty, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Finnerty of Morrisavenue, left Monday to spend thewinter in California.

A birthday party was givenTuesday for Lois Ann, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Louia Bozzay ofMaple street, New Providence. Thechild was three years old.

Mra. Leland Bannister of Atlanta,Ga., 19 spending several weeksvisiting friends in Summit. She isregistered at Hotel Suburban.

Mr. and'Mrs. W. H. Alley andSdn, William, of Bernardsvtlle,have taken a suite at Hotel Subur-ban.

Qustav Weiss and A. C. Frossof Basle, Switzerland, are at theBeechwood Hotel, each for a stayof a week.

Mr. and Mrs, Richard G. Tinner-holm of Springfield avenue left !Saturday for The Greenbriar,White Sulphur Springs, West Vir-ginia, where they expect to make \an extended stay.

Miss Phyllis Flagler, daughter jof Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Fi«g-ler of Oak Ridge avenue, who isa freshman at the University ofColorado, has become a memberof Chi Omega sorority. She hasalso been appointed to the staffof the college magazine, "Dodo."

Mrs. Henrietta M. Heath of IILorraine place was among 38North Jersey music teachershonored during the closing sewionof the tenth annual music instituteof the Griffith Mtwlc Foundationwhich was held in Griffith audi-torium, Newark, on Saturday,October 23. All werp cited for enter-ins; successful pupils in the annualauditions of the Music Foundationduring the la#t five years.

Next Tea Hostess -Entertains Committee

Mr*. Edwin T. Kaiser will beacting; chairman for the tea to fol-low the next meeting o/ the Fort-nightly Club on Wednesday after-noon, November 3, to be served, atthe Presbyterian Church pariahhouse. '

Assisting. Mr*. Kaiser will beher committee whom she is enter*taining today at tea at her homeon Aehland road. They includeMra. William Corbett, Mrs. LeeDavis, Mrs. James T. Egan, Mra.Ben D. Evans, Mn. E. J. Hilde-brand, Mrs. Gerard T. Kohman,Mrs. Carlton M, Lewis, Mrs. GlennMoorhead, Mra. Angus 3 . Moore,Mra. Robert v.a. Reed, Mra. C. W.Ripple, Mrs. Charles W. Tye, H nMalcolm Runyon and Mrs. GeorgeWintrisa.

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Mr. and Mra. Ilf-nry Vogt arcat thrlr Prospect Hill avenue home»fti»r having been recent guest*at The Hotnratpad, Hot Spring*,Va,

Mr. and Mrs John K hlvlnptonof Summit avfim» arc making anextended visit to France, havingborn ther* *lnr<t July,

"Anybody, tut anybody cut If ana todance T h e New Arthur MurrayW«y,"* says Joyce Lyons, typicalArthur Murray teacher. "Why, evenbeginners go out and danw after onehour!" Why wait, when it's so essyto become a popular psrtner ? PhoneMArkrt 3-5151 or come in. ArthurMurray, 106 Haker Street, Newark.In Esrt Ortngr at 4* Brick ChurchFlua-phone ORinps 3-3900. Vet-erans maty enroll for tescher-trainingunder the C.I. BUI. Consult UA.

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All Office* of theCentral Power ft light Co.

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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2nd

C«0« OtUy

THi SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY; OCTOBER 28, I94t

Social and Club Activities in Summit and Vicinity"Book and Author'Program to OfferAutographed Items

Books auto*raphed by their au-thor, who will review the con-tenti \»HU b« offered as door prizes»t the "Book and Author" programIPonsored by the American homedepartment of the FortnightlyClub, Wednesday, November 10,*t 2:30 P- ««•. •* t h e P««byterlanpariah house for the benefit ofthe club home fund.

The five well-known authors tobe present include a poet and hiswife 'who have collaborated on anovel, a humorou* writer on wom-

en and their money, the creator ofa fantastic character in the guiseof en Army mule, and a womanwho h u composed & colorful his-torical romance about Mexico.

The names of the authors andtheir books will be announcednext week, it u Mated by Mrs.Francis I. Welsh, publicity chair-man for the department.

HANDS ARE SKILLFULFor dependable workman-

ship bring your r«pain to—

Eugene JungWatch A JmnHry Repairing

4 Beeehwood Road, Summit

Summit 6*1386

Junior Women PlanWorkshop Meeting

Following a short business ses-sion Wednesday, at 8 p.m., at theField House, the junior Fortnight-ly Club will spend the remainder ofthe evening working on variousprojects for the all-day bataar tobe held Saturday, December 4, atthe field house. ,

Mios Anne Decker, chairman ofthe bazaar committee, will be, incharge of the program.

Daughter to DearbornsMr. and Mrs, Henry C. Deaf-

born of Washington, D. C, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Evalina, September 28. Mrs. Dear-horn is the former Miss VirginiaGilson of thi« city, and Mr. Dear-bora also lived here for many

CoH Millburn 6-D228to order

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PASTRIESfilled with apple, cheese, andapricot.

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MELUE WEISS24 Taylor Street, MillburnOpp. Washington School

Lucky 7th

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Storewide Reduction

October 28-29-30

THE WINDOW SHOP35 Maple Street f rf« v*

Ctttt Su. 6-S380 for Frit

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Nature Club WillHear Talk onPlants of Hawaii

Mis* Florence FJrtb, Instructorof English and history at Plain-field High School, will be the guestspeaker Thursday, November 4,at 8 p. m., at the YMOA before theSummit Nature Club. Her topicwill be "Nature Study in Hawaii."

Having spent a year teaching inHawaii, several years am, MisaFirth has kepi in close contactwith friends there. To illustrateher talk, she will use fresh ipeci-mens of many Hawaiian plants andplant products, «ome of whichwill arrive by air immediately pre-ceding her lecture. Among the ex-hibits will be branches of palmsprays and leave* from the Maca-damean nut trees, the nuU pro-viding the third most importantproduct of the Hawaiian Islands.

Visitors are invited t$> attendthe meetings of the Nature Club,with a view to becoming members.The nominal dues make a widemembership possible and such amembership enables the organiza-tion to bring more varied pro-gmms to Summit, acordlng to El-more F. Furth, president.

White ElephantsTo Go on SaleLate in November

Contributions of" brlq-a-brac,jewelry, household articles, every-thing except used clothing, areasked from members'; of the Sum-mit Chapter of Had«amh to fur-nish the sales tables at its biennlawhite elephant sale, its largestfund raising project, to be hTuesday, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday, November 30, and De-cember 1, 2 and 3, at the old cityhall; This announcement was madeby MM. Morton Kaplon, fundraising chairman at the meetingof the chapter last Thursday atthe Jewiah Community CenterPick-up squads are being organ-ized and will call for donations1

upon request.A radio sketch presented at the

meeting portrayed the life of anIsraeli nurse. The musical back-ground was furnished by MrsNathan Blacker, Mrs. Stanley wasthe narrator end Mr*. Leo Perl-man, the nurse.

Donee Trio to Give Program Fortnightly WillView exhibitionDancing Wednesd

To Former ResidentMr. and Mr*. Albert f. PinnellJ

of Elgin, Texas, announce the birthof their second son, on October 2S,

at Fleming Hospital, that city, wifewhich Mr. PinneUi is connected. H»is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 8aMa»Pinneili of Aahwood avenue, •

COLORFUt. DANCES in costume will bLouise Ferrand, and Wayne Lamb, aivompanied by Oscar Koschcs,pianist, before the Fortnightly Club Wednesday at 3:15 at the highjschool. , .

Panhellenic HoldsState Tea Here

The New Jersey Panhellenic.meeting .for tea at the home ofMis. John S/Tennant, 2nd, of Ho-bart avenue, last Wednesday, rep-resented 36 universities and 15sororities, with eight women fromSummit attending.

Organized in 1940 as an affilia-tion of the New York Panhellenic.its concrete aim is to have repre-sentatives from every sorority inNorthern New Jersey, stated MissIsabel Tonks, president, who in-troduced the first president, MrsWalter Bergmann. The main proj-ect supported by the group is aid-ing the Fresh Air fund for under-privileged children, with an addedchild receiving,help each year.

ThVFortnightly Club will honor ;

i g past presidents at it* meeting ;on Wednesday, November 3. at thehigh school. ;

Elena Imaz's International Dance iTrio will offer a varied program irepresenting the folk dancing of jmany lands, Elena Imai, youth-ful founder of the group, will ex-hibit the freat skill of the ekaaicalSpanish dancer in boleros, tangosand jotas; LOUMW Ferrand will ex-emplify the beauty and fluent mo-tion of the ballet; and WayneIjamb, well known on Broadway,will give the group lupporf as asure and experienced dancer.

Miss Imax was bom in Argen-tina of Basque parents. For fouryeara a ballet and character danc*«r'at the T«»tro. Colon in BuenosAires, Miss Imai - danced in morethan fifteen operas and haa an ex-tensive ballet, reppctoire. Fromher studies of dancing In* the Latin

'courttriefl of Europe she brings adance technique amplified by theifacial and posture art of tho mime,and has a mastery of the oastanetawhich «he uses brilliantly.

Ballerina Louise Ferrand, youngballet dancer of American tmining

, , . „, _ and heritage, waa'a pupU of thepresented by Elena Iniaz,! , , ,, , ., . • y _

- \vorld-fnmous ballet master, Fo-klne. She Is a veteran of the mu-aic&l show« "Seven Lively Arts,""Follow the Girl*," "Merlnke,"and "Make Mine Manhattan."

Wayne Lamb i« of Americanbackground end education and isalso well-known on Broadway.-Hismusical cornedy experience ;ha» in-cluded solo dancing in "Ypurs IsMy %«rt," "Call Me MUtar," androles*n, "Earl Carfoil's Vanities"hnd "Make* Mine Manhattan."

The Poli«h-born concert pianist,Oscar Koach**, who accompaniesthe dancers and appear* also as asoloist in Muss Imai's group, has

ace amci«na

Tea wilmeeting.

panied many grc*t

b« served following the

Mustang*. Uie wild borsee of Ut»prairies, «r« deaeendaata offlorae* brought to America byconquering Spaniards In the lath

; century.

Countryside FamiliesTo Have Novel Party

The thirty families of Country-side will hold their annual com-munity jperty Monday evening,with an unusual twist to the en-tertainment Because of the largenumber df people expecting to at-tend, they have been broken upinto four groups, each group to beguests in turn of four coupiea,with refreshments to be served atthe last house vUited at midnight.

These who will be hosts andhostesses at their homes are Mr.and Mrs. Walter Gotham, Mr. andMrs. Calvin A. Knauss, Mr. andMrs. T. E. Lenigan and Mr. andMrs. R. Paul Mitchell. Each couplewill remain at home all evening totheir ever-changing gue.»t« a n dwill furnish gamca for theiramusement

Oak Knoll CardParty ArrangedFor Next Week

The mothers of Oak KnollSchool'of the Ho'.y Child, underthe chairmanship of Mrs. An-thony Camarata of Millburn, havecompleted plans for the annualcAid party which will be held thisyear .it the school auditorium onFriday, N'ovembor ft. af 8 p. m.Proceeds will be, used for t h eschool.

A.*<i«ting Mrs. Camarata &» com-mit?. -t» he'ids are: Mrs. BernardBor.jKjjer of Short Hills, prizes;Mr>. Edward FeJeppa of Spring-field avt'hue. table priiea; Mrs,-Francis Carter of Millburn andMrs. A. Paionc of South Orange,tab'.*-,; Mrs. Paul Cioffi of Kentp;.\.v boulevard, arrangements;M:.v Oabrit-.'. Lull of'New EnglandaviTiue, refr««hments; Mrs. W. L.Denr\p5cy of Elizabeth, tickets;Mrt». Manuel Noriega of Madison,

Mrs. Parcy T. Peters ofShort

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Bird Workshop PlansFor Winter Feeding

Members of the Summit BirdWorkshop, meeting last night 1 rdesaert at the home of Mr and ,Mrs. Albert F. Dillman of Short-! !VMiks;

Hills, decided to try a new brandof peanut hearts and sunflower ~" ~~ie«<i« to attract morp winter bir.is Attending St. Lawrencethis winter, and to k«»p better ; Miss Gloria Faulkner Johiwen.records of the result*. ; ,|aUKi,!er ,,f Mr and Mrs Bjornulf

A review of the chapter on tho Johmen of 10 MadLion avenue. Isgolden eagle from Bendire's "His- among the 400 frwhmen at St.tory of the Birds of America," wismade by James B. Hawley, chair-man of the group, aa the first of aseries of reviews by the members.Individual bird experiences duringthe summer were reported by themembers.

University. Cnnton. N Y.She is n graduate of Summit HighSchool.

Sidewalks of the main avenuesin Rio de Janeiro are covered withblack and white mosaic tile.

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WILMINGTON. 1>RL.1MI

"Molly" BurrowesMarried in September

Word ha* been received bere ofthe marriage September 18 of MtatLouise (Molly) Burrowes, daugh-ter of Mm. Paul Burrowes ofEnglewood, and the late Mr. Bur-rowes, to Paul Boerner, also ofEnglewood, whert the ceremonytook place.

Mrs. Boomer **« for severalyears director of the young adultprogram at the YWCA here, leav*ing in the fall of 1947 to join theetAff of Central YWCA in NewYork City.

The couple are making theirhome at long B««ch, L. I.

Dinn«r Follows RehtanalMr. and Mrs. Atee K. Raitton of

Cr«*e«nt avtnua •ntortalned Fri-day avenlng at dinner at HotelSuburban for the brld*l partyfollowing the wedding rehearsalof their daughter, Ooreen Pa-trick, who wiwt married Saturdayat Ontrel Fro#byt#rlan Church toPaul Walton Jones, Jr.. o< Grandl l i A Mieh,

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iff 111 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUltSOA^OCTOiift I I . »»4I

Spor* $' SidelightsHERALD BOWtlNG POLICY STIRS DISCUSSION

Without • doubt the announcement of the eliminationof line bowling score* from The Herald hai been ont of themost discussed topics in local sports circles in some time. Al-most as equal amount of discussion w u held between thisscribe and the publisher prior to the elimination of the scores.Unfortunately, however, there has been some misunderstand-ing regarding the reason for the decision to delete the linescores. In view of conditions the following memorandumfrom the publisher to this columnist may shed additionallight on the situation.

"With reference to 'Letters to tht Editor* received re-garing deletion of bowling scores thest observations shouldbe made:

"Having* participated in a discussion of policy aboutreporting sports' news, you are aware that the publishing ofdetailed bowling scores has been a subject under considera-tion on numerous occasions over the past year. Vou will recallthat ample evidence has been produced TO PROVE THATPUBLICATION OF THESE BOX SCORES HAS BEENECONOMICALLY UNSOUND for quite some time.

__ ltt-.spite of this fact The Herald hai continued to pub-lish detailed scores, largely because of your belief they shouldbe continued. The decision to stop their use was arrived atmost reluctantly.

"However, when the situation reached a point severalweeks ago, where it was physically impossible because ofmanpower shortage, to continue setting these box scores.The Herald had no alternative but to discontinue their usef

, To be sure, it is appreciated that nobody except a newifpaper publisher can visualize the predicament with which apublication is faced these days. It is not a situation "peculiar"to The Herald.

It should be understandable to bowling fans that no news-paper would deliberately sanction a step which would dis-appoint any large group of readers unless such action wasunavoidable.

This, at you know, is tht situation in which The Heraldfound itself with reference to publishing detailed bowling•cores. So, this is the explanation to our numerous bowlingfriends who are making inquiry (some quite heatedly) as toour reasons for a change in policy regarding publication ofbowling scores.

A HUSKY AND STILL GROWING BABYA husky and still growing baby ii the sport of bowling

with a recent survey showing that only swimming rates abovethe pin-toppling pastime in the matter of participants andonly fishing ahead of bowling in the matter of money spent.

The survey is hardly fair in rating swimming ahead ofbowling in view of the fact that only a comparatively smallportion of the swimming done is in competition whereas thebowling figures have been taken largely from ABC files.

The survey indicates that from 50 to 60 million take partIn swimming with IS to 20 million participating in bowling.

It also is stated that approximately $800 million was•pent on angling and equipment in 1946 whereas bowlingexpenditures exceeded $450 million. Fact that little equip-ment is needed in bowling must be considered with the bulkof the money bting spent on bowling fees, etc. Firearmtclosely approach bowling in the matter of expenditures.

j< There are now more than 11,000 bowling establishmentsin the country housing more than 72,000 alleys and as farback as 1942 the investment in retail bowling places was ap-proximately $770 million. The figure must be well over thebillion dollar mark at the present time. _______

SHS Has Edge Over Madison tot Saturday's CameSummit Set to Bolster Leal ,In 23rd Annual Madison Game

Pulverizers and Savage'sContinue Sizzling Pace

Pulverizing Machinery, defending title holder-, andSavage'a EBIO Service continued a sizding pace in the CityBowling League lift week to hold to their loop tie. Thechamps swept against Summit Buick as the service teamtook three from the American Legion, Summit Post 138.

Tuthlll was the key man for the ^ ^ m m ^ h J g h _ M _ M

wet* 213 and 2o».Qargiutoi defeated Earl of Chat-

ham in three although the finalgame was a one pin squeak, 772-771. Geddi* Taxi drew away fromthe cellar-dwelling Charllnci by

Glen Ridge Surprises inTie Against Favored SummitOffensive of Both Teams Staffed inBattle on Soggy Field as Lines Hold

"Step on the starter and crank up the Lizzy,..-> Come on Glen Ridge, let's get busy!"

That's just what Coach Rawley Brown's Glen RidgeHigh's footballers did Saturday at Memorial Field. Thescore: Summit 0, Glen Ridge 0. A typographical error?

Pulverisers having a high threegame series of <KM for an averageof 201.888. Hla 281 waa high singlegame score In tht league for theweek.

Swlck and DeRonda led theparade for Savage's, the formeraveraging 201 for the two gameshe rolled, DeRond* with a highgame of 222 averaged IMS In threegame*.

Honor* for Coomb*WhIU Clba lo*t two to Roof*, it

was no fault of Coombs that thepharmaceutical team didn't dobetter..He gained hlfh three gameaeries honors In the- league for thtweek with a grosa 820 for an aver.

poatlng Uhree vfetorles. SpringLalt* waa held to two wins overMaben's.

octo%tr Ml isW. 1.

Savage's tmm 13 aPulverising Machinery 11 3Oargluloi II 4Root* 10 SSpring t,«kt 10 3Mabtna t 7cib« e •E*rl of Chatham S 10OtdclU TMI S 10Summit Buick » 10American Irfaion 3 11ChurltnM t 14

Duck HuntingJtiffts Gfv«ft

New Jersey's waterfowlwill extend from November 13 toDteembtr 11 under regulation*promulgate* by th# United Mat**fish and Wildlife Service, th« N«-wJersey Fish and Ckam* Council r«-minded hunter* this we*k.

The wason wlH be opwi for4uok«, merganaent, American andf*dbr*asted; *•*•• and cootwhich la now popularly «*IMwhlfctbill*. There will b# no opiwt•Mson on Wlkon snip*, J«ek<•ttljMr, swan, brant, wood duck,smow goat* or it«M gum*.

t h * daily h*J Hn»U It four duck*«mt iK*»p*«lon limit, two <Uyi%ag. Th« ltat* flih and dam*OrtinrU .emptuMltM thtr* Is no«paa «MMon on wood duck. Th*dally hag Htoit tm merganwra )«M in th# aggr#fal#, with no |to#.•MWlon limit PVtir g«*»# may h*t*J*#ft dally, Ineludln* nwH tnot*than on* Omada or lit »iit*p#«M#ior on* wMt* tnmleA Th* po**M-#l«tt limit I* on* <!*?'• *ag, Theret« HA »|Mift i«t iM «« brant, « w «OF ftoM* gWO*».

Th# imilf **« UmH Mr mm kII MM! t*» pmmtlm M»M I* mm

ttater t*» t*t*UMmm tlw *k#»f«r httntJltg tatffttery waf«rf»«rltint e*«rt, t*^#pt wwo^Bwk, I*fro** 11 **m t» tm* burnt tN^wr*m*m\ m •** of*m*g day, and

•n•p.

M MM|4rinNl tm

SHS Booters NipMont cfofr. 3-2

Oent#r Forward D<<* Troir-brklfe acor»4 two foals in the *ec<ond half on Friday to pace Sum-mit Hlfh't aod^tr team to a !«3auc<HMa ov»r Montclalr High AtSoldlera' M«-mori«l Flpld.

Montdnlr scored ftmt m th# con-tw*t, ga,lnmgf th* #dft when * cor<ner M«k by Bill Sdwarda vnu»headed through tht potttn by Hyi-voater O»neittfl, Flv« minutMlater, flottny T><»nni«, taktng m p*»«from Tom HHt, taHM Summit**ftmt mark«r, knotting th« comtt•4 M.

Midway through the stx-ond N»!fTpowbrMgi put fhitnmlt ah#*«l ona fiaaa tram FVfinl* Montr Utr«vtn#d th« mmm wwondii \m\mwh«n Oumimna|fln«* noorvd froMa m*tt« in front »f th« Maroonand Whlt# Ko»i,

TmwJirttlt* t«llled the winningmarker kt# In th* final half, lak-I mi •»»(»* K*r pan* IfUld* l#and b#atiitg gn*M* Artwith a iharp knot.

u|M* follow:NICM

No—a hundred times no—And thefewer than 1.000 fans who satthrough the afternoon's drizzle willattest to the authenticity of theRidger's be»t achievement of theseoAon which was unfolded on avery soggy field. It waa a totallyunexpected moral victory for theEssex County school boys.

Summit Line Hold*Based upon comparison, Sum-

mit was in the cards by pre-gamedopejtersto defeat Glen Ridge byat least two touchdowns. TheRtdgers made the moat seriousthreat of the game, driving to theSummit two-yard line before los-ing the ball on downs. With RussAhlera carrying most of the timeGlen Ridge marched from ita own30 to a first down and goa!-to-goon the Summit seven. Four triesat the line, however, left GlenRidge two yards away.

Stopped on 8-Yard MarkSummit got within the Glen

Ridge 15-yard line only once. Onm paj» play, Chester Cornog toFred Sigler, with the officials rul-ing interference, the Hill City ag-gregation reached the RJdgers' 10nmr the clone of the first half.Time ran out, however, with Sum-mit short of a touchdown by eightyards. ,

Outside of the two scoringthreat*, one by each team, the restof the game was given over tojockeying for position in a kickingand passing duel, the visitors maln-

j tainlng a slight edge in the ex-changes. Most of the action tookplace within the 40-yard markers.The lines of both teanw figuredprominently in the atalemate.

ftammlt (9)End*—H«e*lton, Pott, BoorujyTurXI'K—Van Dyke. Sunclttrom. SmithOuantt—OrlUo, F#rr»ro, CblrchUlo,

i

Orleco.

- St.hl. Molkenthin. Ahltrs,OUrvn.

OfllrluU- OlMkl. T*trt«+: SpotU,umpire; Connoil? h»*rt linesman,

OeddltBack*—Cornof. Xottl, SiglM,

KennryOlta KMg« (»)

Bnd»—B«rn*y, BHS>?. RafterT»cfcl*i™-BHtn«r. B«llyOuante—ttinlth, Ftwaon, Strain

Stalh«kT«f Oaaae

first downsForward IMWMC attempted

eottiplttMl

awU 39

PtnalttM¥ir«it lewt ptnalUw

H*r»M oh«*i**r - Oordonrar.

tS44

40Oua"

0t1

$sMur-

rWNNI P l A fO******* "D^p Wotwn"

A thr*« 4«y Aewtng of ttt* mo-tion plftur» ' I>f*p Water*." will bt*pn*mnr*>l by th* Junior HighF*aftnt-"I>fti£h«r AiMoehitlon In c*»-of#ratlon with th* mMnagmAttnt ofth* Strand Th*at*r. Th* pletur*will IM> pr««*nt#il Nmr*mfe*r •, Iff

II, "I>**|» Wat*ra" Iff R»ith

from th* prf**nt«U<MM will ta> ap-ptl*4 t<» th* PTA budget. Ticket*may t»* pwrtta**! trmn JuttHw

UNIWI Tfwtf

Th*

4Mr VAftf VMUlf

forty i*««t<* am Hi*

T. t * *«*ttt

HMMrtt«i «f Urn

mm 9mm tt IM

§

IMM I I Itefi* mm-

Good CounselRips Orafory

Good Counsel High's footballteam broke into the victory columnSunday by overpowering OratorySchool of Summit, 26-13, at SchoolsStadium, Newark. The Gaels pre-viously h a d lost three straightwithout scoring a point.

After a scoreless first period,Good Counsel netted the firstscore when Jack Speary buckedover from the one-yard lme.Speary's plunge into the end-soneculminated a march of 60 yards,which was featured by the run-ning of Richard Penske and HughEarley.

Another 60-yard march, whichSpeary again ended with a touch-down plunge, sent Good Counselahead, 13-0, early in the third ses-sion. Speary went ovef from thetwo and Ray Martin ran over theextra point. A pass from Spearyto Jack Kinnear, the latter run-ning 30 yards, gave the Gaels theirthird score shortly after the startof the final quarter. Martin madethe other Good Counsel six-point-er, turning in a brilliant 70-yardrun with an intercepted pass.Fenake's plunge was good for the26th marker.

Oratory finally came to life mid-way through bhe fourth canto andcame back with its two scores,both of which were made by BobCohrs. Cohrs ran 40 yards for hlafirst touchdown and went overnear the end of the game on a 13-yard jaunt. Cohrs also made theextra point.

The victory proved costly to theCarls, however, as Earley was in-jured. T h e freshman star sus-tained a fractured collar bout- inthe second period.

Good Count*! <M>End* — Kinnear, BchleiOr, Lynch,

Deris, D« Longs.Tacklcw — Murphy, Dunn, J»ml*»on,

Shtrtdan.Outrda — Leonard, Ondy, Boland,

muti, O»fon».Ontera — !t«tta, MtfDonough,Back* — Barley, Martin, Pantk*,

«t*«t»ry, Maeoo, Ry*n, flutter, Fataty,

OratoryEnds —TacklesOutrdaC«ttit •

<«). Kricknoa.

MeMUlft», Dougherty,faturso, DtSaritU..Andrinl,Smith, Oohrt, ftummwa

Moore.Mnexi CounMlOr«t«rrOrxxi C'oun««l

it), Klntifor, M*rtln. finirt, pointMartin (plvuigf), P»n«k» (plunge).

Oratory: Tmiehdowni — Oohra (I);•ttra poltttf-Conm <plung«).

orriruis (trlffin, referee; _„ttmpir*, Minim, M»<1 llniwmati.

lili

FIWMWMI A

Firenwn "A"swept agalnat lh« Tafa <1*»b IniHvlslon "A" of th# Horn RowlingIJ*S4TU* in matehtmb»r 10 and *nten<t«Ni H» looptft thv*# gam«w, M * M. d*f*n4Ing enampUma, galnH a ti* for

pi*** by dofMtlnf |T1r*-"W In »hw* ,?iinl»r Order

"A* flwttt Into a tin forp{*«* Vy toslng m p«lr to th*torn- T V M*«i'« n«itrift «# maten*! to Hr*w*ii "V.

tmtrf CMkoriie «# rif*«**fi "A"r*!l«*d high thr*«i cam* c*H*a «fMM *wl hi* \Mnmmnim, DajrtaM

high *bitl« ftm* of

SHS footers TieVerona High, 7-7

Summit and Verona, both un-able to scor* until the last threeminutes of play, finished theirsoccer game In whirlwind styleOctober 19 at Memorial Field byexchanging goals for a J.-1 tie atSummit.

Verona entered the game in therole of the underdog on the baelsof a 4-0 defeat administered bySummit the previous week, butthe Hillbillies had the advantagemost of the game.

However, Smith broke awaythree minutes before the end ofthe game and Joe Dastl scoredfrom five yards after Bob Dennis'kick bounoed off the goal post.

Verona made a last-minute bidto knot the score and succeededjust as the whistle blew. PhilWeiland, after dribbling close tothe Summit goal, passed the ballback to Milt Levy who tallied thetying marker.

Verona >ft— Evenson• F.—MyersL.P.—BrooksR.H.—LevyOH— PrlngltL.H.—BauermanOR.—WetlandI.R.—DiedO.P.—BradleyIX.—K*arniOX—Behoof

SummitPeters

BlermanClose

KenagyMay

BlunchtKhUBall

AllanOastt

TrowbrldgeKaaparlan

Score at halftlme: Verona 0, Sum-mit 0.

Ooals: Verona: Levy; Summit, Dastl.Referee: Donahue.

SHS NotbaN PUcordAnd Its Opponents

Summit High7 Regional 144 Verona 0

31 MUlburn 028 Clifford Scott 60 Olen Ridge 0

Regional High14 Summit 134 Crantord 1433 SomervUle 4ai Caldwell 047 RoseUe 0

Verona Hlga12 Rockaway 00 Summit 4

27 Olan Ridge 1433 Harrlwm 1014 MadUon 0

Clifford Scott (I . O.)0 Olen Ridge 11• West Orange 330 Union 0• Summit M« • North Arlington fi

MUlburn High0 WatUleld Y0 Summit 317 Olen Ridge 30• Caldwelf 4

Olen Ridge High11 Clifford Soott •0 Ntorth Arlington 0

14 Verona 3739 MUlburn 70 Summit 0

Maiteea HighII Butler 014 Caldwell 371 Boonton 140 Verona 14

Kahway HighIt Dover , 34M Highland rar* 0M Llndta 017 Oranford 011 Hoselle Par* •

CaMwttl Hlph• Bloomfi.ld T*eh •7 nasaie Valley 0

IT Madison 14Regional aiMillburn 0

Orator; < Summit)ft. Itontard'a SIHoi* Trinity M

DelbaHon Mttamei ThU lalariay

•ummtt a% Maataon (1 p. m )• MllUnirn »t Clifford Scott

Union at W»tton*lVerona at PMnale VallefOratory at Don HOM<O (ilanMwr)

III T©wii*IiipTOWNKHrr »erk*l*y Heights

V(»hint*«r mr«m*ii by taking twofrom th« IDIght-Jtal! CTIuhtlnu*d lt« oflv-gatn* loop Immdt>ella'a who d*f*at*d RomanoRoofing in t«r» l« Ontnlwrmat«M« In th« TVrwnMtilp AowtingI<*agu«, Ian«iio Dairy c1lmh*d outof th* f*llar hfH*rk*l*y Onriag* Am*rteanh*st«M crept t« within «n* gam*ot th* third MISM JM<tttntaln**««hy winning iwn tnm the lat«#rHigh §*»»• fwr Um «rt»k M « A«tgitst W l W i 1st raiting tm

Ktrnon Ireoks OwnRtcord at Hair Mt«t

Under the leadership of FrancisKernan, son of Major and Mrs.Francis Kernan, of Springfieldavenue, New Providence, the BlairAcademy harrier* retained theirundefeated status Saturday bycrushing Boonton High School onthe blue course at the academy.Kernan broke his own schoolrecord "of 10:17.5 when he coveredthe distance in 10:16.1. He was fol-lowed by six Blair men,

LOW COSTThe United States Navy cost the

government only $4,000,000 a yeara little more than a century ago.

Summit football fans will Rave to travel to Dodge FieldMadison, SatuJrday, to watch Summit High's gridderl bolste'their slim hold on first place in the Suburban Conferend

at the expected expense of Madison High beginning•~ a t 2 p, m. •• .. _

race

Alumni Eleven toPlay Sacred HeartAt Irvington

Coach Elwood C. Cornog re-ports that he will lead his SummitAlumni Club griddem into OlympicPark, Sunday afternoon, to playSacred Heart in a non-Union Coun-ty League game.

Last Sunday's game here againstthe loop-leading Cranford Clip-pers was postponed because ofthe incessant rain and will bebooked at a later date. • •

Neck and NeckRace for TownshipBowlers Continues

TOWNSHIP — Blue Mt. Farmscontinued it* one-game lead overFree RAcres In the Township MajorBowling League on Friday nightby taking two from Funnel A. C.while the runner-up were givinglike treatment, to River Bend.Eight-Ball Club by sweeping Hit-top Service a n d Three-Bar-SRanch by defeating Stony HillEstates in three, went into athree-way tie with 'Funnel A. C.for third place. Friedman of FreeAcres took high single game scoreof 221.- ' Oct. 22 Standings

WBlue Mt. Farms — 12Pre« Acres - t 113-Bar-S Ranch ; . . . „ . 10B Ball Club „ 10Funnel A. C. . 10Hilltop Service 8River Bend . 7Stony Hill 4

Summit Stars Regain CountyBest-Ball Golf Title in Rain

• When it comes to teamwork on the fairways and greens,you've got to take your hat off to the consistent Birofkabrothers, Joe and Bill.

The Summit sharpshooter* cap-tured their second Union Countypublic links best-ball champion-ship in three years Sunday bat-tling their way to a B-and-3 vic-tory over Jtonmy Glynn of Kcnil-worth and Mike Kaecln of West-field in the twenty-seven-holefinal on the drenched GallopingHill course. The Birofkas held the1946 title.

The triumph cemented JoeBirofka'* claim aa the most con-sistent performer in Union Countypublic links golfdom this season.Joe reached the finals in all butone of five major tournaments.HU other win came In the Gal-loping Hill Golf Club champion-ship final, but he was beaten (nthe finals of the Metropolitan andUnion County public links indi-vidual championships*

Ffnt Six Holes HalvedSunday's match started out as a

real dogfight on the lower nine,with the first six holes beinghalved. Joe finally broke the icewith a birdie, four on the seventh.The eighth and ninth were halved.

The second nine produced farmore action. Bill Birofka won thetenth with a birdie, Kascin tookthe twelfth with a par and Joecarded a winning par on the fif-teenth. The Birofkas went 1 upwith a par on the seventeenthbut Glynn took the eighteenth witha par.

Joe Blfofka, bed-ridd«n threeday* early last week with a heavycold, single-handedly settled "theIssue on the last nine: He won thenineteenth with a P«r four, bagged1

a fine birdie four on th* longtwenty-second and got a winningpar three on the twenty-fourth.

Th« Birofka* were even par fortht match, remarkable golf consid-ering tht cold rain that b#at down

on them. Joe was only a coupleover regulation figures on his ownball.

Champions Lose in SemisIn Saturday's twenty-#even-hole

semifinals, the Birofkas playedone-under-par golf to,beat NickValenti, RoseUe Park, and FrankMoroney of Summit, 2 up, Glynnand Kascin were slightly terrific,slicing four strokers off in a 2-and-1 upset win over defending cham-pions Harry Levy of RoseUe andJack Loeffler, Jr., of Westfield.

Based on the season'aof the teams, Summit. ihouTd winthis one "hands down" by M TMr

as three or four touchdowns Ye-one can never tell by comparison,'especially after k*t week', M r 'formance of the Summit teamagainst an underdog Glen Ridge

To date, Summit ha* thre* w i n ia loss and a tie in five starU Infour atacts, Madison hag won dmand lost three.

Series started in 18J4The Summit-Madison football»

ries started in 1924. i n 1O32 and1W3 Madison abandoned footba'lbecause of a series of serioui injuries to players. Likewise m is39Madison played n« football. How-ever, over the years in 22 gamesSummit has won 17, lost three andtied, two against Madison, thujindicating that the Rcwe city bays'"'have been easy picking for'theHill City lads. Of courevthe ;,ic-ture doea change over the yearsIn 1942, Madison ^won the Subvurban Conference charapioashipdefeating Summit, Glen Ridge «ndMlllburnv«^fille tying Verona.

-Caldwell to ForeAfter its 8-0 win Saturday over-

Millburn, Caldwell moved into therunner-up spot in the conferencerace, one point behind Summit.This fact makes the Summit-Cald-well game here November 13 an'important factor in determiningthe final standings. For Summit,there U the consolation thatCaldwell plays Verona after theChiefs meet the Hill City team.The Hillbillies are likely as not todefeat Caldwell.

i

SummitCaldwellVeronaOlen RidgeMadisonMillburn

Conference Standing*W. L. T. PU

54

if0

Delia's Tit CoolersFor Bowling Lead

TOWNSHIP — Delia's took twofrom Mandato Coal in the Boro-Townahip Bowling League oaMonday night to tie the coalertfor first place. Sulphur Spring!ousted Koppers from the runner-up spot by sweeping. lanello'aMDairy defeated Bryan's Garage intwo with the American Legion,New Providence Pwt 133, doinglikewise to Baldwins.

Dom Pigna of Sulphur Springsrolled high three game series of553 as Frank Mea of Delia's postedhigh single game score of 1M.

October IS Standing!

Delia's )JMandato Coal — «'Sulphur Sprlnga »Koppera - 'JAmerican Legion - • .,Ianello Dairy J :Brvan's Oarage • :Baldwin s "

31 * .

1

Liens S#t Hotrof worouo," Rowwfi

•OIUXJaH-Ntw Providtne*-B*rketey Heights Urnm Club con-tinued Its torrid |Hto« In DivisionB of the ff«w Provider* BowlingLtagut bjr sweeping against th#•portsinan'i dub In CMobt* IfmatehM. Harry*a W.m<f continuedto trail th« leagu* loading Uonaby or* gam* <M they «*of«wt«dth« American legion. New Proirl-a»tus* I*n#t «M In thnn». JuniorOrder H w»n two from Bill's Shall«#nri«»» an dartoitM posted twowin* against the Sl iding and

high thnw g*fn« **H#« aeoreof BH and l^ottli PartajriaftO ofa»rl«n*« high ttnftt «»»• el

TnMMTI PMMSfllltf^pi t

ttr

** VM.

Drycleaninq and Pressinqwill make you

LOOK YOUR BEST THIS FALL

It won'* bt long now bofort you im«H tht

thorp odor of burning bcrvtt In th« hazy

autumn olf. (t#t o grtot outdoor itaioo

awning up—and you'll won! to havt cbtht*

that art fatihly cl»antd ond prttltd to

nwkt you always look your bttt no matttr

whtfhtr yov'rt in tht irar»di at a footboll

or {uit itroHJna down th« "Main

Now'i tht rtm« to ttrranot Jt — Phont tmCHMIHilHI A IM pWHMWll ftWf H (OnWjfl

CORBY'S » 'Entcfprise uUmji$ Inc.

THi SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948 {*•#• It)

SAR Considers Bronze Placque furRevo/ufionory War Sofdieft in Bore

V&I$ey Chapter* resolution Tfcurwiay

that a meeting be held with

James B. Hawley of Tulip street,representing the Traikide Museum,gave an illustrated talk on "Hie

New Providence j Deserted Village, a

Ch-.r

in

Li

gt, and the Presbyterianh there to discus* tfae advis-

„' of placing a bron*e plaquen.'. churchyard with name* of" uionary War soldier* buried

Secretary F. M. de SeidingHarold A. Sown were appointedlPrtaent the SAR.

i F o x , 3rd, a Summit High„,: student, whom the chapter\'o Jersey Boys State *t Rut-

'. ,,s! June, will attend a SARt.ng m the near future to tell;:*

Ear I

SJcjetch."

The meeting was beld at th*home of Louis DeV. Day. PresidentChanning R. Dooley presided.

\V. Adama of Mt. VernonKagVJ nue was elected to memberahlp.

Following the busineas meeting,

Kings Market{To BroadcastFrom Summit

A broadcast emanatingi;ii;i"-:t • is. scheduled -for

\L-.< in November w h e n

s'u;.t i market JHU\" %o on

November 14 IsOpening of Worldfellowship Wet*

The week of Novembernated as World Fellowship Weekjand celebrated by YWCAsthrough-'out the United Spates and in 69foreign countries;* will be given ahead start in' Summit when thelocal YW<?A holds their annual

Summit TemplarsTo Attend FifthAnnual Festival

Commander John Mullin ofValiant Commandery, KnightsTemplar 25 stationed at theMasonic Temple here, will heada delegation of ten members whowill attend the fifth annual Temp-lar Festival at Crescent Temple,

j Trenton, Saturday afternoon andI/evening.

More than 150 candidates, threeof whom are from Summit, arescheduled to receive the order* ofRed Cross and Malta, The degreeteams of Odd de St. Am&nd ofMorribtowti and Damascus Com-mandery 5 of Newark will conferth« degrees.

TV

fromsome

Kingsthe air

the WOR radio•What Am I Offered?1'

ries-^lll begin Octobera broadcast from th*

h.iin s K<ist Orange market and[,v;l! then move to Irvihgton and

to Summit. The SummitL.rogram will open a month-longcelebration of Kings twelfth yearin the food market business. Planscall for a personal appearance ofMayor Maxwell Lester) Jr., tocut <ui nnniversery cake.

The 15-minute show will be giv-en ('very Saturday at 10:45 to 11a 'in., directly from the floor iofg market. Box Dixon will be mas-ter of ceremonies and baskets of,100a will be given to the winningContestants who will be Inter-

leaved by Dixon.Persona outside the markets

rtll be able to hear the »how overpublic address system that will

(be mounted on top of a mobilejtronumitting unit.j Kings operates 18 supermarket*{In north Jersey, including theLsuramit store.

Worlds'ilarkttfrarja iO':3O a. m.Central YMCA

on November 12to 10 p. m. at theauditorium. The

week is also fund raising week.Mrs. Erie M. North, committee

chairman of World FellowshipWeek, disclosed yesterday that 40foreign YWCA leaders recentlycompleted a month'a special train-] Summit BrOtfltfS

Among the speakers will beCaleb Byron Lear of Ridge wood,grand generalissimo of the GrandEncampment, Knights Templar ofthe United States. More than 600Knights Templar have signifiedtheir intention of attending.

ing course at Union Theological jSeminary, N. Y. She added that 34 i Tht Packard School

tries.Heading

which arethe committeearranging the

of 60World

Market are, Mrs. Samuel W. Easonand Mrs. Robert Volkening.

Americans are serving on the staffs.' Kenneth and Donald Tyriver,of the Ys in «the 69'foreigti coun-i so.ns of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Tyriver

I of S h e r m a n avenue, recentlystarted a selling and managementcourse at the Packard School, NewYork, it was announced yesterdaybx. the school. The Tyrlvers "aregraduates ot the Millburn HighSchool,

^SPITZER'Sfor

Red Cross MayRepeat CoursesIn Baby Care

Two. home nursing courses of-fered this fall by the SummitChapter, American Red Cross havebeen completed. The classes wereso well received by all the stu-dent* states Mrs. Hugh Jewett,home nursing chairman, that itI* planned to give the two unitsagain before Christmas, either inthe morning or the evening, which-ever hour ia the moat ln demand.

Eleven students have completedUnit Two, "Mother and BabyCare,- with Mrs. Wilbur Wahl,R.N, instructing. This ia thefirst time that Unit Two of thehome nursing course ha* beenoffered in Summit and it is of vitalinterest to a new mother or any-one responsible for a baby's wel-fare. It ha» been suggested thatthis course also be given for fathersin a •pedal class) or with theirwive*.

Nine student* finished Unit One,'The Care of the Sick." under thedirection of Mrs. Norbert Olson,R.N. This atreamlSned course ofsix one-hour lessons teaches nurs-ing procedural used in givingsimple nursing care to the sick athome. This course has been givenby the chapter many times.

The enrollment is limited so Mnf.Jewett urgea anyone interested ineither course to call Red Cross1

Headquarters immediately at Sum-mit 6-2OT6.

SPITZEITSI Millburn Summit

|Opp. Wooiworth1* Opp. Woolworth's

BATTERIES

RECHARGED OR

RENTED

PAL Club to Mwt Nov. 5At Roouvtlt School |

The PAL. Club, sponsored by thePolice Athletic League, will boldthe first meeting of the season at7:30 p.m. November 5 at RooseveltSchool. The other half of the clubwill have their first meeting twoweeks later at Washington school.

The first meeting will featurethe motion picture "Captain Janu-ary" starring Shirley Tempi* andSlim Summerville.

Cups will be presented at thattime to the marble champs of bothclass A and B.

Th« 2B0 members of the club willbe given pins and membershipcards.

Patrolmen William Lambert andJohn Sayre ar« co-chairmen of theproject. They are aided by J.Bindley Hoff, principal of Wash-ington and Roosevelt School*.

TOWNSHIP OF NEW PROVIDENCENew Jtntf

TAX SALE LIST

BerkeUy Heights, H. J.October 28, 1048.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby giventhat I. Olga CurtU, Collector of Taxesot the Township of New Providence,ln-tho County of Union. N. J:, willon the 27th day of November, at theMunicipal Building. Park Avenue,Berkeley Heights, at the hour of 10o'clock a. m., sell the followingdescribed lands situate ln the Town-ship of New Providence:Anthony Colandro, block 19, lots .

37-38 -, S4.35Petrina Baldl, block 43, lots, 1 to 3 I . . . 3.27Petrina Baldl, block 48, lota

7 to 10 4.35Paula*. Baldl. block $0. lot 4 . . . 4.35K. C. Gedney,c/o J. Monica, block

83. lota 14-15 : 4,35Anna Both, block 118, lot* 11

A&B a.18Trjrgvt Baltnea, block 130, lota

42-43-44 4.93Julia J. P. Heavy, block 231, lots

23-27 . - . „ . 89Augustine Barblwl, block 233. lot

1* 87Charles Emy, block 262, lot 20 ..73.87Albertlna Sillen. block 265. lot*

313-314. 365-360 3.47Winifred McMurln, block 271, lot

65 _ 4.37Henrietta Smith, block 275, lot

17 16.16Said land* will be sold to make the

amount chargeable against the sameon the first day of July, 1947, as com-puted In the foregoing list togetherwith Interest 4roB\ the lint day ot Julyto the date ot the aale. and the costsof the sale, but is exclusive, however,of-the lien for th« taxes ot the yewof 1948.

Said lands will be told ln fee to suchpersons aa will purchase the same,subject to the lowest rate of Interestbut In no case in excess of 8 percentum per annum. The payment forthe aale shall be made before the con-clusion ot th* aale or the propertyshall b* resold.

Any parcel of real property for whichthere shall be no other purchased willbe atruck off and sold to the Town-ahlp of New Providence In fee, forredemption at 8 per centum per an-num and the municipality shall havethe urns remedies and rights aa otherpurchasers. Including the right to baror foreclosure the right to redemption.

This sale is made under and byvirtue of the Acts of the Legislatureof the State of New Jersey containedIn the >Rerlsed Statutes of 1937, en-titled, "Creation, Enforcement andCollection of Liens for Unpaid Taxesand Other Municipal Liens on Ren]Property," and the supplements andamendments t h e r e t o . (RevisedStatute* 1837. Title 54, Chapter 3,Article 4 and supplements and amend-ments thereto).

Any of ths aforesaid tracts may b«redeemed by the payment to the un-dersigned, the Receiver of Taxes, be-fore th* aale, of the amount duethereon.

Given under my hand this 28th dayof October, AD. 1918.

OLGA CTTRTIS,Receiver of Taxes.

21-21-33-24 Fees: W8.96

CAT •

before

»» give your

check-up

Inspection.

White StrvlttStillti

Smith Brothers Tak«Pr im In Yo Yo Contest

Garth Smith and his brotherWarren. son* of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur W. Smith of 40 UpperOverlook road, made tn* finalsIn th« state ythfo competition heldat th# ftoo»«v»U Thf*t«f, Clintonavenu«, Newark, on Saturday hut,October 3B, at % p, m

Garth canw In nwwrtd, capturing« Parker S! pen »nd p«nell mt ata prise and Warren, who was rtta*ncrtip, me*lv*9 a «w«at*r for hiteffort* Oarth *tt«ndjs the fSwnvmit Junior Hlfh ftetwoi m« War-r«n to** to Jvfferami grade

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

of AUCB H OADDW.Deceased,

Pursuant to th* order af CHARLESA. OTTO, JB. Hurroft»te of th* Countyof Union, made on th« twenty-ninthday of September A. D., IMS, uponth* tpplleatlon of th« undertlsned,M becutris of th* mtate of Mia de*eewwd. notice If her«hy given to th*ert4Uora of M)d deceased to exhibitto th« •ubnerltaer under oath or «ffir-naatlon their clalmt and demand*agatiut th* eatat* of *ald deceaacdwKhtn att montha from th* dat* of•aid order, or they will be loreter»arr«d from proaecutlng or rnooftrinfth* *Mn« »«»ln»t the a\ib«orlb*r,

JKAN OADDIS CAIN,li«eutrl«.

AIJKNTCK and KAPIX)N.Proetora,

383 Sptlnaftfld Avenu*,Summit. New Jtrwy.WJWJ-IJ—oaw&w f«**~-«7.M

Rummage Salemn MOTHIRS

ST. TERESA'S H A L LMorris kmmm

Nov#mb#r 3, 4, 5 and 4V flU Ilk tft i p» Ma

MM. JAM!S mm*, CHAWMAW

Stf HS41-Jc AUIO mi

DIVISION

To Whom I* May Oowtrn:n u n tak* notte* tHat th* w»d*r-

*Urn«t ""IH vpplj to th* Union CountyCourt, MI th« itth day of No»«mber,ItM. at 19 o'elofk )n th* forenoon, orM tmm thwroaftM* aa eoun«*1 ean b*iMNUtl, at ttw Cn\n% tl'iuii* in Khra-|»»th, N*w Jwtty, for an wd«r »uthor•IMnf m* to Minmi *not!i»r namt, to•H, lh» aain* of ftoh«n Kenry Alhtrt,punmant *" th* provtulcma ot tha•tatut* in atieh mmm m««t« and are*»t**i

mowmr mornr ujmmrtBy iVUtMTTB MIOIlMin;1*1 »pMntfl#ldtUtBltllt, Mww

MOCHt • MANTm, AtM Mift* #*»•%WMmntu, ##• |*ttff•MI; AM*** ii, liti

andTht MW WAY to shop ii the FOOD-O-MATway. It saves yoa time and energy. Makes shop-ping more pleasant and more convenient

SHOPPING THEFOOB'O'MAT WAY...

You walk along one straight,, wide, un-cluttered aiile. You select your food needsfrom over 2,000 canned, packaged andglassed goods, all displayed in clear sightand easy to find on one colorful, neatlyarranged display. You save over one-thirdJthe time and walk only one-third the dis-tance when you shop at the Food-O-Mat.

/} NSW SERVJCBFOR GKANP UWQN

CUSTOMERS

AU newand remodelled

Grand Union SuperMarket* feature the Food-O-Mat

GRAND VALUES IN CANN£D FOODSThm n*u> path* arm A«r« anJ new it ih* HUM to »r»cfc up th* pantry with thtir rich, natrititmquality. Grand Union /«atur«r nationally aivtrtitmd brandi at ifffl at iti own quality cannedfoodt at prictt to fit th* moit modttt budgtt. Tak* advantagt of thtim tow, low price*.

flY UIM'I

AUTHENTIC MEXICANfor a deliriously different meal

ttstt4 rtclpai he «n aW-fosb-lonMl Thanhtfivinf Mimti mrf•thtr food M M S .

ApplesaucetYUIM'l mm • - • • •

,<««> Fruit MixPeaches

BUY BY THE CASE-ANB SAVE!12 (or cm.o(24 f% .. , I ) A

1.35 2.65 2 r Z3<Mt. JacksonBowman's

Sunny Smili

California ClinfFrsshpak

6 for

1.706 for

1.59

12 for

3.3512 for

3.10

NibletsCorn

No.

all in ihi- Novvmlu't HS>

Mltll UUHMl Ml JWKS

Mott'sSweet Cider

Beans With Pork f—1

Del Monte Spinach .Libby's Apricots *--"*»-Libby's Tomato JuiceCorned Beef Hash "«»-Golden CornGrapefruit JuiceOrange Juice

Croam 5tyl*Grand Union

Various Brand**

Varioui Brandlf

12 for

1.1512 for

2256 tor

1.7012 for

1356 for

18012 for

2.0512 for

90/12 for

1.10

of 48

425cat* of 24

4.4512 for

Hb

can

c.n

Wilton'iPotted Meit ,W.tion'iVienna SiMagiLibbv'»

Deviled HmHeortf Dtlfaht

lartlett Peart

9/—

3.35 N.:H««29<I I M of 24

2.69

Green GiantPeat

MM Of 24 A NO.

csm

17 oican

9. cant2 for

3.55(*i« of 24 A

4.00 Icat* of 24 A 18 OS.

1.79 * «»tt»* of 24 A II ot.

2.19 O c^

35/

Inbtllo

CruihedWho(« Sp«on

Niblets AipiripeVoriout Brondt

Prapkii . .Toytor'i

fweet pstttsit

N#,in* M Mr4m I r

Red Ch««k

Apple Jnici . ,All flavors

Penguin Beverage*Comptir*

Marihnallowi . ,Candy Con .AsterSalted tomtit

.Molly Tim*tapping CornNobiico

RltzCracken .Dufft

Spiced Caki Mix0 & CPotato SticksT»n 8 to-*leo Croaa MixTootsl*

Mil .

Grand Union tontinutt itt lout prict polity •« "AA" mni "A"Quality Mtatt, "Tailor Modi" ft lt»t u)o*l* and "BachtJ ByBond", your guarantt* ot latitfaetion or your m*nty rtf»nd*d.

Homof«niM«i

Lortcn'i

Veg-AII .i—Cooti*d

Libby'sBaby Foods

j*r«

K> SI. CM

29/

Ttrry

Tkln Mints .Burry'i Cooklet

B l k A

35<27/19/49/29/

Chuck Roast BeefRoasting ChickensFresh Pork Loins

C«nttr Cuts 55 ^ 29/

tnd 59

StiffrtOlimDwarf

SwMt Mlxe4 Plektet9 Inch

PipsrPlitei . .of HO

Short Shonk

Smoked ShovMtrt

I let! ftf Sttw .

Ffeih Sroiil Beef

? Ox. Six*

PiserCffi

59/•49 '79/

•59'

Flounderfrath Ib 47 /

Frtih Sutt«rfittiTMty fe 2 9 /

Portarhou

Sttikt|r*oit CutLiiiifsf Ittw

SiMMar Vial Riaat:nnm!ii!miiMHH«wi«iii«i«iiit«iii(tMimiiiimii!ii!ii!tuiiii

65/79/29/59/

Iconotnlcol

Early M»m CoffttRich and Z«i'fu! 0L

Friikplk CilfN I,

trui'linl'tn Ctfftt 2

85/89/

Pstats Psffs

Broccoli SsesrsBirttt !yl>

Breen Pias .flirdt fy*

UmaleiM

28/

hnc<t

mmcan

- 27/UMCIMM .

Cwufwrt

£/?£$// FRUITS & V£G£TABL£SAppUt art mm mt fMJr ttmonmi b**t, mml, m mtmd, GrmmdUniorit tpttimllf trminid bmymr* *•#« t*t**t*d thm "Pl«k »f th*Cmp" from I** ****tr/* #«•»# fmmt tor ymmr enjmytmnt.

cfforidt-Niw Cm «<" J j

15 29• l«iiHiiili in. -

Cortland ApplesSeedless GrapefruitJuice Oranges

29/ Rod Ripe TomatoesCarrots

24/ Diamond Walnuts

(MAWMAISAN APPU A DAY

Applti 4i te«9 maw plaew emyrtMf (iti!)' menu ICMI ar* nigh ill foodv»lut. Appltt a n plentiful *»4 •€»•nomiril, Strv* ihtm in pit*, MIKW,hakttl, Aimplinpit ami fat t*Uit%hvittet«, juic««, - »nd *iwr* alt, kttp

h w l of apf>J«« pa htmi lm "ta-Mttl tnathi," Trtai A t

K» thlt lW

Jw#af FwkMl

- 4 9 '

Oxydel Palsiollve

Zz2to 2s27<

, . j p DMMWI mum I Mf. <r«Wf • * •

>lt«.

ri>w mtt mm******** ***

mtmM <m°mil Aa^HMBi aflkal

WUm . . — P / RIM . . . —S> mifgiAJV&.W • • " ! _^v>•HOP AT THE e*AHp UN IOW^ iJDPEfc MAstKBT If BAR Y*V,

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

PO« SALf

THi SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, OCTOIEfc II , »»*tFOR SAU 'FOR SALt

%—ANTIQUE*S S WH»TLirrBKK-AntUjue» ooughtand MM Tel. Su «-l«« or Bu t-UH7*J SprtiiCtUld ntnui . aumalt,

! ANTIQUE pink lustre tea set, no deal-'j ers, S;J *-1250, ^

OIN-1wttt US)

atmmvm

OTS^Nt

OAMB m m

•rsuMomaLo MMr aauiMtni c-ttw'•aUUBOBN SHO«T-

•juttrams t-utl. aft** firs* tnssrtsasi.tt* mnmwm. *tt fte »ijus*s4 k* *m* frse

ALL OUrr MUsTT B l IN K l P. U. TUBiDAT

ALL DAY AUCTION SALE

FINE ANTIQUESgslurdsy. Oct. 30 — 10 a. sn

FIVE ACRESBRIDGEVILLE, NEW JERSEY

Route «One mile west of Buueville, N

TEN piece <uain« room t*t, walnutflnisii, »U pi«c« bedroom act, double

• bed, both walnut, wirf good condi-tion, box spring sad mattre*»,,almost new, Summit 4X37S-J. •

THREE bedroom i*U, sofa bed and 3uph, chatrs, rugs, two codec table*.1-7 piece kitchen set, minor, cedarche».t. 10 piece dining room ut . Suph. chain, single bed, bookcase,upright piano. Caa be M M i t TheSummit Bxi

RECORDER — Phooogrspl* - Radio -Public Address combination. Newcondition. Blanks, microphone. nee-dlt«. book ef* Instructions, etc., in-cluded. Days Su 6-flM,- eveningsUttioaviile 2-1250. '

»A—LAM»CA>«LAflMCAr* Qi

bit

USIO CARS IOI SAU

GUOfBItOOK UkSDSCAFE SEftTXCX:TREE WORK . PKBUAHtUT DRIVES98 OLENSTOE AVB 8O f-4»S*-B

road Ave,ipress Co., luc , «-76 Rall-

Or

,-nuM ootmna•Mow «f enrow Us ttam

m tfea fault of V

HILP WANTEI

Girls!Young Women!HIRES AN INTERESTING,

STEADY,

RIGHT NEAR HOME

Telephone

OperatorGood itarting t«l«ry,

pay whila foaming,

4 raises first yaar.

HILf WANTBO—Mol-ABUH u i e Uuuta&e* Co.. desire* ca-reer agent, Mft espsrtenoe rsnulrtdApplicant thoeen on busts of *ptt-tude testa sod education Write com-plete quallflcstlruu la lira SOS. c/o

,. Summit Herald.SHIPPING! room and handy man cota-

bln*t^J_muat_drtr*j^.JBiK 8-W04:

HOUSE roaifMor general duties atRacquet* Club. Outelde and insidework. 8hort HQi» 7-3708,

copper, sliver andlustrt, Venetian gtus, Liverpoolpitcher, Luts glass, Histories! platters,Capo-Dt-afonte, Meissen, Dresden and

| Royal Berlin chins, Peach blow, satinglass', Burmese and Amberlna glass.Cnelte* *&d Bl*que figures, flarerases, bonnet-top highboy in cherrywood, 10 Queen Anne cbflrs. QueenAnne desk on frame. William and Marysideboard, Flemish breakfront. grand-father's clock, marquetry butlers sec-retary, a number of fine early chestsof drawers, crystal chandelier, orientalruga, large and small, and many otherItems too numerous to mention.

LUNCH IN OURCOFFEE SHOPPE

Sold by order of R. D. HOSIER;Clerk: John CUrdeULAVCTIONEER: Otto T Seng, mem-

ber of Nat'l Society of Auctioneers

WB. wunt to hire s. reaponWbl* iatelll-gent young man to do car polianingand other mlacelifcneous work. Musthate driver* lic*rue »nd lire la or ad-jacent to Sumrnlt, Oood startinj rate.

DEL SHORT 4 BOM. INC?suuurr PACKABD DEAIJCR

7«_rranklln PI. gjL.**?!.HTABLKMAK — S t e a d y tmpioyment.

good working condltioni. C»U Sum-mit a-3109

UODKL RACK CAKfl•OATS TSACNS AlsWUUiia

cE COUPA!TY tsc. M southHsrritoD street. EaM Orau* OR 3-710*

DININO room suite, 10 ptecee. walnut,tapestry «eat«, good coaditlon. W5Maple kitchen set, extension table,two leaves. Pfeone 8u 6-0268.

BRIDGE set, inn erspring matt rets and~ibos springs, set of cute porch chairs, 1•mall tablea, 1 rug. golf bag tad 'notched club» MUlburn a-4183-R. __ j

"KITrc5lN~table. porcelain top~*ithfour chairs. In good condition. CallSummit fl-5318-J.

"STUDIO couch. »77~su t-iaif-u. ;THREE bedroom sets, sofa bed and 2

upholstered chairs, ruga, two coffeetablea, 1-7 piece kitchen set, mir-ror, cedar chest. 10 piece dining roomset, S upholstered chalra, single bed,bookcue, upright piano, electricstove, Empire sofa, large chest ofdrawers-. Can be seen at The Sum-mit Expresf, Cxi., I"c. M-76 Railroad•venue, Summit. N. J,

SIXTEEN gauge double burrel shot-gun. Ithaca. Beagles, ready for gun-ning. Clarence Blazure, Box ?2,Fottersvtlle, N. J.

STORM SASHCOMBINATION DOORS

LUMBER MiyLWORKPlywood— Sheet roc li ^ Flooring

Shingles — Oarage Doors — ShuttersMouldings — Knotty Pine — CedarLining — Plnjf Pong Table* — KitchenCabinets —- Corner Cabinet* — Book-cases — Hardware

HILTONSCREEN & LUMBER CO.

2170 Springfield Av«, Vaux Hrll N. J.PHONE UNIONVILLE 2-7108

HILL crrr TREE EXPERTTREE PHimiNO

DOIONICK ClAMFA Su. S-1SM-R

Rudiat alasoa-OonuaotarStoOis. brtck, sidewalk* AUconcrete work SO S-1341-J

GEKEBAL couUactor. asphalt drive-ways, cement worlf, walks, wall*.E A. .MaglUro, Maplewood. M JSou'h Orange 2-«a74.

* j«—MISCELLANEOUS : ~

CONCRETEREADY-MIXtO

COMMONWEALI-HOUNOIBTB CO

O'REILLY MOTORS79 Korth Park St.

East Orange, N. J.

Take Advantage of Our

. Fall Clearance Sale

WE HAVE A CHOICE OF 40 OF

THE CLEANEST AND MOST

REASONABLY PRICED CARS

IN THfc STATE

WAHTEP TO myTO-TS wattted-iSoI "

,oUcrVoSd-ttoa. Oive particularsSummit Herald,

feei nil

extec»lon ladder.

e—tucvcuui . -BKJTCL88. chain drives. trlcycl«a and

Engltsh bicycle* bought, sold andrepaired. 43 stain street, atillburn.Ml fl-0044.

LARGE overstuffed divan with downcushions. Good condition, reason-able. Short Hills 7-3220.

OOOP8

SCHW1NN bicycles, one man's andwoman's. Used very little. t3J"each.18 Bumet drlte. aumtnlt. Bu t- i«8.

"THREE bicycles, boys and girls, 1**nd nnalt boys. SO 2-0718.

LATHE operator, work in Hew Tprk. Cltji.for *pproxlin»tely * weeks then

work in New Providence, N. J,. pet*manently. 1M1 per hour. ApplyBo* 82. c/o Summit Hernia. •

YOUN0) men IS and over, Utility Unaclearance, tre* work, steady employ-ment, winter and summer, no eiperi-ence necesaary. Call Su 8-6718-W.

STABLEMAN, s t e a d y employment,good working condition*. Call flu.0-3169.

I Help Wonftd Male oitd fimolm

oo N.J. STATE EMPLOYMENTSERVICE

Pltaiant surroundings. Your Springfield and Woodland Avenuesee-werfc-rsar. your frUnds. ! Summit, N. J. U. S-6«16

Call Chief Opsrator

orApply 540 Broad St.,

Newark, N. J., Main Floor

NEW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE CO.

SALES GIRLS

WANTED

at the New

KRESS STORE

SUMMIT, N. J.

No Experience Necessary

Apply to Manag.r at

Store Location

343 Springfield Ave.,

Summit, N. J.

NO PEES CHARGED

Male and Female Help supplied toEmployer*. Professional, commer-:ial, •killea and unakilled appli-cants placed in Jobs.

EXPERIENCED shut prctaeira and fold-er*. Steady. Good p»y. 0avld Oong,329 Msln St., Chatham.

IMPLOYMENT AGUHCIESacdTTB Employmrnt Agency. 411 b -

ses Street. Millburn ».0917. r intclaw domestic helpjrurn,|»hed.

"CARRINOTON Employment Agency —S7 Msple Avenue, Vaux Hall. SouthOrange 2-0400. BpecUllzlnK reUsbledomestic help. Couple*,. d«y, lull,part time workers. Bsby titters, etc

OROVB Employment Af«l»cy-for 40jean, offering only fwtst domwttchelp; couples, 6*y. laU, part time,etc. l«Tv Springfield neiaue. Maple-wood. South Orange 3-3303.

IMPtOYMIHT WANTEDBABY SITTMO, any time. Blderljr

woman, eiperlenced with childrenSO 3-8017.

DOMESTICSDA Y-WORKERS—HOTEL—

restaurant help. Skilled workers.SANDS EMPLOTMENT AOBMCT

50-lJth ATenue Nvwark, N. 3Call MttcheJl Z-0538

S—CLOTHINOORKEN *nd yellow check wool Jacket.

Call Chatham 4-4S94.UKAY tweed cost, Jur collar and tur

mltcervs. «lz« 10. Blue suit.' slice 9Oamela hslr skirt. An for 123 Ulll-burn 6-1389.

LADY'S black coat, silver tox collar,size 14-10, girls' green and red plaidwool coat, sire 10, girls' blue coat,size 12-14, excellent condition. Su. fl-3»4«-J.

EASY washing machine. Oood condi-tion. Reasonable. SO 2-4353.

GORHAM Sterling "'Lyric" hew, 3-placesettings, reasonablelCalt Su 8-0038-M.

PBi£P-iized' brown wool overcoat. Barfon«S cornet, case. Call alter 3 p. m.,xSO 2-6899.

"OAK fiat-top office desk, ceiling chan-delier, boy's bicycle, auto seat cod-ers, green suit and evening dresses,size 12. South Orange 2-2283.

TAKK'"% look »t your chimney now! iDon't tmlt until It tumbles dowa.Call George Cole. Whlppany* 8-0024-Kfor repairing and rebuilding of yourchimneys. •

1APEST&Y needlepoint or loommad*, repaired, cleaned by expertCall Mr* Kadler MiHIsgtaaV-0S40-W

MODELS FOR 1948 TO

EVERY CAR GUARANTEED

OPEN DAILY FROM •

I A . H T O 10 P M.

PHONE ORANGE 4-3*30

SOFA, handsome kidney Mtog chair. Cost $300. in

so^a-llio10 ht*1 otUr 4w

ShortUAPLK student deck..

WIVX section Uquelnacase with bev-elej_door>.

TOYS wanted—second ha

2038-J.aged

HAV1LAND-Llino««i te\~also tett.rug. Phonr

? PIANOS TUNEOReginald Belcher Cburca organistana tuner 33 rears Morrlatown

a CU. W, Serve! refrigerator, mshog-•ny dining room set. Madison8 - 1 4 3 0 - t t • . ; . •' , •-. • •-•

double door. 11H cu; ft. re-frigerator. Excellent condition. $135.Summit B-01S4 after 8 P. M.

Al'KX washer, spin drier, excellent con-dition. ISO or offer. Oval coffee ta-ble, carved tavern scene under glasstray library table 23»B5. 8u 6-7460.

heater, radiant coal.Thor mangle. SUvertone radio. Sea-sonable. SO 2-0298, mornings.

WARINO deluxe Blendor, new. neverused, »35. Chatham 4-3729.

SMALL Tappan apartment t>Ue" ;;usstove, oveu and broiler. New. Chat-

44777R

MODEL BOATSTRAINS AIRPLANES RACE CABS *

handicraft material* for salt In awldfev variety at AMERICAN HANDI-CRAFT COMPANY INO S4 SouthHsrrlsoD street Bast Orange OR J-7105 "

I ham 4-4777-R.

NBW speed graphic camera with rangefinder Synchroflash, film pack

.adapter, $273. Zelss binoculars 8x30*wlth case, »75. Call Summit 6-1982.

UPRIGHT Hoover vacuum with com-plete attachments, $25,. Player pianowith 130 rolls, $25. Lavatory sink.»10. Summit 6-5915-W.

ROTTEN cow manure. Su 6-0321-j.BEAUTYBEST mattress, "$i8i~cheiiHie

bedspread. $3. Call Summit 6-6328-J,

STORM SASH"Screens, combination doors, screencombination porches, screens rewiredand repaired.

HELLER SCREEN: ANDLUMBER CO.

Springfield and Union AvenuesSu 6-6419 N'ew Providence, N J.CELLARS, game rooms, play roopis i

cleaned, painted. Odd Jobs. Mlllfouru6 4 3 «

THE ROBIN HOOD SHOP, 3 Taylorstreet, Millburn, sells used clothingof better quality for every memberof the family. Millburn 8-4126. _

!HBAP, two topcoats and one suit.Telephone Su 0-2709.

SIZE 10 girl's maroon winter coat.Beaver collar, $10. Su 6-6247-J after8 P. IS.

MAN'S formal three-pl«ce dress suit,size 40 tall; DunUp silk beaver tophat. Chatham 4-24*5-J.

Size 38.

BABV washing machine; practicallynew, $18. Chatham 4-5011-K.

_ OARAOE doors, 2 sets, good condition.

MAN'S srey pin stripe suit.3u 8-1673-J.

FULL length opossum coat, size 12-14,$30. Su 8-0295.

LADY'S red cloth coat with lur col-lar aad cuffs, excellent condition,reasonable. Summit 8-3237-J.

BOY'S fur lined leather Jacket, sizeIB; sport Jacket, size 1S-1B. Summit8-5423-M.

BENDIX washing machine, perfect con-dition, $8J. Summit 8-3210.

GLENWOOD gas range in perfect con-dition, two Venetian blind* 54" wide,storm door 291,i"x80U". cast Ironroaatlng pan. Call Short Hills 7-2391.

COLDSPOT refrigerator, excellent con-ditlon, cheap. Tel. Su 6-0488-W.

ALMOST new Premier tank typevacuum cleaner, all attachments, $50.Reconditioned Eureka Upright withattachments, $25. Su 6-2773.

TANK-Type vacuum cleaner in goodcondition. <15. ESsex 5-0071. __

LARGE O. E. refrigerator, good con-dition. $75. Su. 6-0408.

8 ' 0 9 I 5 'COMPLETE set used tlree and tubes,

size 700x15, no breaks, plenty treadleft. Call Su 6-5823.OVERHEAD GARAC« DOORS

Of all kindsOVERHEAD TYPE DOOR CO:.1368 Springfield Ave.. tryingtnn N J

Phone Essex 5-3800

EXPRESSINO Truclciiig, ail Jers>t$points J T Uurrav,. P u Box 108Murray Hill. N J SU 6-Ui23-VV

U0V1NU 3KJRAUI reasuname. refrtgeratofs mo»»d menu nnlst Dallr ;trips to N V C LIBERTY STOR •AGE CO Ua 2-4S6S Nlxbu Esses I

«78LIGHT trucking, L Oauthl^r N

OLENSIDE AVE.. SUMMIT N JSu 4

ALWAYS

KEEP IN MIND

THE FAMOUS (lOllOAY

MOTORS

HOMt OF .

THE HOLIDAY HUNDREt

WHERE

QUALITY AND

FAIR DEALING REIGN

43 NORTH PARK ST.

EAST ORANGE

\ OR«ng« 3-7IO&

^ room. r x w I ^ ^Sjprtngfleia CU1 Mil ».077J!M

LABOE room, five Td b

, ive rnjnu»Tt^7rth-| iand bus, buslne»s couple 0- «,",??'man. Sli 8-2150-J. T *

TWObum';itt:

SINOLB or double bedroomman preferred, • Parmltv p|

J^JLJi FURNISHED- room,'"lar4e W 1 ^ Mn

I 8-O56I-H. ., .

UAROE newly decoraiert tCoublf re~'with private bath, near sution r.'iShort Hills 7-3G97-I!

LIOHT T«UCK1SGH O SEARLES &>BO^& 204 MorrU

avenue. SprlngfleldNMI 6-0799-WT31—fAINTlNG KCURATINO

BEST It CO.. baby clot DM. blanketsand axcettorles, perfect condition.Su 0-0981.

SLIGHTLY used winter clothing forthe whole family. Lowest prices.Square Cleaners, 43 Main Street,Millburn. Mi. 6-0267. I

SPINNER dry Easy washing machine,very fine walnut dressing table withlarge oval mirror. $23 each. ShortH11U 7-3460.

ALL household furnishings includingthree piece living room set, steamheat coal burning furnace, potstove. Call Saturday or 8unday, 234Lafayette avenue, Chatham 4-6883-W; after Sunday call Chatham 4-0609-R.

BEAUTIFUL dark red coat, practicallynew, Jr. Miss, size 9, two eveningdresse*. Jr. Miss, 0-10. also otheritems. Su 6-2138

MAN'S rldfng~boot«7~8-C, trees andJack. SO 2-4971.

MAN'S Imported camel's hair, over-coat, tailor-made, like new. Size 38.SO 2-7470.

BLACK tux site 36 like new. ShortHills 7-2640.

WINTER coat, fitted gray with Per-sian lamb collar, «tce 14. Oood con-dltion. Chatham 4-3784. • |

6th GRADE young teens * Coat*,dresses, skirt*. — Edith Hill TeenShop, 219 Elm Street, Westfleld, We2-1410.

VALUES in coats — Edith Hill TeenShop, 318 Elm Street, Westfield. Wea-1410. _2

WOMAN'S winter coat. Oood condi-tion, reasonable. MUlburn 6-1508

GIRL WANTEDfor

CLERICAL A STOREWORK

STEADY WORK40 HOUR WKBK

APPLY

B. L. SCHLOSSERS WALNUT ST.. 8UMIT, J«. J,

NOmmit

BOOKKEEPER. secretary. Female.Vicinity Oranges. Box 14, South

__Orange_JU*ord. . _ _DAY'S work, part time, for two day»

a week. SumrnM,_«-*«3.TUNIOR SECRETAliY-iteriiogTapher: 3

years' experience. Vicinity Oranges.OR 3-3444

HA VINO LAONDRT T1ROUBLE?Call Charetb Home Laundry, Summit

6-6227-R. Reference*, prompt, reliableservice Out door drying. Called for.delivered If necessary.

FANCY apples, pure sweet elder, with-out prraervatives, pumpkins forHalloween. Wtghtman's Farms,Bernardsvllle Rd., Morrlstown. N. J.

BABY titters, day worKtrs, nurse-maids. Call Land of Nixl. Madison(•MM.

COMPANION-houtekeepcr, light uuiw-ln( for semi-Invalid, Maplewootthom*. faisily ot two. Mleepin, un-Uiusi pleasant living quarter* SOfltW^

"WOMAN for part-time work In whooloafeterl*. no cooking Call M * t w• A. M to 3 P. M or JM-7 P. M ,Miw Tornpklne^gu ••«»«•dwiiilwiS codir»nconv««l»iifj»». two adviUa,

OOMPKTtNf mother's helper, tievp inor out, no soaking, Can In pcftonat 14 XettVPlM* bonttvaNI, awtnmtt,

7Phone OhathatM

white, as<l»j» work w f k l r1 4 « 4 it(#r 1 r M

Tt }"« »r* tlr#d <•' wMiilng hours #*ohd«r oommMllnt, if yoti ate M J M M *•nd efflHent «nd If you wovila Ilk*• potltton a« KtrrHmiy tft alt R « g >lire whn»e offlPM will be !<w«&**l InChatnam. writ* «l*tng fiill p«r*.teu-l Adt U H W

VBTKRAN. attending college desire*baby-tittlng. Eipertence<a. MUlburng-0199-J.

WE DO MANT THINGSWE'LL clean and w»x floors. Clean

windows, wash woodwork and walla.Cellars cleaned and whitewashed.

CURTAINS IJIUNDERRDSlipcovers, bedtprtad* tnd table

linens wa*hed. EXPERT WORKMAN-SHIP K-t stnviciT at s»rr* at,Summit. Reference*.Call Summit 6-S3M Kim,• Bu.LAUNDRESS, curtains snd table

V M d y Tn d _ . : __ _mWOMAN to do ironing at home. Call

SU 8-37V)i K T T o * g w u p l e

with one child, man htrtdy and •«-p«ble:_Call Su •••110 before S P. H

COOKING) and first floor work, col-ored, no laundry, clean woman withreference*, Summit ••(W07-W.

YOUNG woman wouli litse day'* work,Call rrldajf or »««UNi»y i u I-11P-J.

"mxuikVUt'rounV"liay 'will'"io~baWsitting any evening, 0*11 after S

j » , j n » u . «-T40l.H eompanion for Wrttriy ladf

or convalweent, S hmtt* j»r flay,five day* from 11 A M to 4 P MPh » 3SM MnA. W.

pi JereerFlorida with adutti ptmttttm.

fto (MOM), or write P O. #o* It 8mlt, n J

for' rt«»"« workeltattlny, i i and ear far*. H•M*MfCllitt*

ll after"titWns;l

Sud«*

4A-FIRKWOODriRBPLACE LOOS

Well seasoned — standard cordsReasonable rates

Place your order nowPhone Summit 6-6211

1937 O. E. Refrigerator, perfect run-ning condition. $100. South Orange2-7564. -

13' z 20' Carved Axmlnster rug rosebeige, Kelvlnator refrigerator 7 cu.ft., excellent condition. Maple Welshcupboard, maple wing chair, etc.,Short H11U 7-3483-W.

COMBINATION coal and gas stove.White. Oood condition. Millburn 6-1423.

FRIOIDAIRE 7 cubic ft. Cold-wall re-frigerator. >73. Short Hllla 7-2802-J.

WASHING machine, reasonable. Callbetween 7 & 9. Su. 6-1566-M.

ORIENTAL rug, 13x20, estcellent con-dition. $800; child's small tricycle,excellent condition, $6; 1Bme tricycle,good condition, $2. Su 6-7295-J.

8AROUK rug 10x14, exceptlosiallv softcolors, »14O0. Humboldt 2-3284. _

"BOY'S blue suit, slze"T4" Reversibletopcoat size 14. Rink shoe skates,size 8. Girl's 28" bicycle, bed board,twin size. Set of book of knowledge.All In excellent condition. Summ'i

_ i-1401,ROYAL portable typewriter, good con-

dltlon, reasonable. Su_6-2147-W.COLLINSON Iron Dogrun "with Gate.

6 x 15 V; Like new $30. Short Hills7-2330.

CHROME and gray Thayer stroller.Play pen. Short Hills 7-2836.

ATTIC clearance, furniture, crockery,quilt*, garden tools, beds, couch,heater. Sale: barn nt 49 JeffersonAve.. Short Hills 7-3936-M.

ISCDKCscH&uoi &y€hHVw turn

PAINTING - OECORATINOPAPER HANGINGInterior — ExteriorUNIONIMLLE 2-7198 .

O Mcl'RAY painter, paperbanger& deooratn: Su 6-3327-M

FORD SEDAN. 1946. radio, heater. Verygood condition. 11473. >.

i USED CROSLKYS from (4»5 to $723.! 8TICKEL AUTO SALES CORP., Branch,; 73-79 MUlburn Are.. Millburn. South

Orunge 3-3088.•• 7»38 PACKARD, 2-door sedan. Privately' owned Excellent condition. 1795

SO 3-0679.

ATTRACTIVE red*coi;atecl.~ni"1iie*"I.idouble rooms for bu .•lues*. 7Reasonable. SO 3-3293 " p W D 7

LARGE furnished, businessclose to railroad and tiwet. 10d i S u m m i t , N." J. su.

WANTED HOUSES TO PAQiTO B White Jr. Painter and Decors-

tor 21 Edgir St. Summit Summit6-1193-R Free estimates

PAINTER and paperbanger wants workInterior and exterior work Work-manship guaranteed ReasonableFred Pleper. 1 Springfield AvenueSpringfield. N J MUlburn 6-07W-R

MODES. TRAINSAIRPLANES. RACE CARS BOATS *

handicraft material* for aale In »wide variety at AMERICAN HANDI-CRAFT COMPANY INC. 54 SouthHarrison street. East Orange OR 3-7105

COLDSPOT refrigerator,tion. Call Su, 6-1411.

good condl-

COLD8POT refrigerator, excellent eon-dltion, $30. Call Bu. 6-2133-M.

WASHER, Savage spin-dry; Also West-lnghouse6-2231-J.

electric roaster. Summit

OENERAL electric refrigerator,ft. in very good condition.$73. Tel. Summit 6-4271.

7 cu.Price

OLENWOOD table top gas range,separate oven and broiler, heat con-trol, timer, clean, good condition,best offer.Oall8umrnlt 6-3316-J.

WALTON HUMIDIFIBRr cabinet atyleTtwo sprays, very good condition, $50.SO30362

Oood

FOR BEST fireplace wood, callUNlonvllle 3-5975. T BRANKAM.(Seasoned oak. alto Cannel coal andkindling wood).

CHIPPENDALB, walnut 9-plece diningroom *«, ovat glass closet to match,excellent condition. Su (I-28O3-J.

UAPLK b«d. Innersprlng mattress,with matching chest of drawers.Summit 6-0983-M.

POOR-PIECK *rattan aunroom furni-ture; sHtee, two chain, coffee table.130. Mnhoganv china cabinet. $10.Painted kitchen table, four chairs,*n BO 3-0393

TWO pairs of velvet portieres, onebrown, one rose, each three yardslong. 33 Inches wide. Su 9-1 ISO

OVAL mahogany library or iivintc roomtable, KOW! as new, niiulc c-Rblnet,kitchen rhairs. tsblea, other thing*.Stimirut 6-3W3-J.

yp f yture Sauare piano and phonograph,Call MUlburn 6-0432-W after 6 P M

dr««*inc table, mirror, darkwood dining room buffet, chair,carved hull se*t; mahogany rountllibrary t»bte; 3 »#U good book* Ree,-aonabl*, SO J-8«T1

KITt'HIfN and living room •uitw, b#d;<lresf*r«; ehuln; ftrttett rooktr; r«-dlo; odrt« and »nd« 363 MorrU ave-nue, »pnn%n*ld Ml 9-15S7-R

MODKHM walnut eight pier#~'dinting"room mH, exrellMti condition Hw

»f». oi>rn HrtM, no.id fondltkin, Hs May*>• •##« at Summtt tctpreaa Co, MBallroart av«nu#, Summit

•nd

work br the d»r Willplete rfree* Mad* '.o *t*«*tf l

lime, fullfanttiy

«n«* r,«,k part nr fulltime pr*ft>rr*<t r»ur in

M

e al

woman *ho •nulrt r•* rn«n>»«r of

hlfh **f(w T» help Ino«# «* etnell rhll-

mv i-ly f

tWT

rrten'e pe jomaa ,d««"» *n<l f t rNil

**»nlhir

Pftflf iimm tlffnitnr Hf<ai>«ilH«vUn ««•«•> n

MA|«OV man •Hh l»w|« T11 4 f>>l<«>!|r w nl«Ht

MV

, twitlit •

,'f

|4r W

Mmel*thfmtgh

OU«KlBItr«l «i IN^km in•malt rturhrttan hnm» ffhnrt MltH ft*M f ( « H f

r*,a»T |In •* ne*r |f} |tftin><mt #«*!« I

t$ |»www^i''WNI PMl. ft*t*i nJt t W $*wTIQPl *JAtJf • -

H. f « n t m *

h»st "

p maple tttdroom." tlrweermirror, rnest. % t>»A», 3 Jlatg and 1 mattress** |l»0 Cull

after ft f M. i u t

»lrt«-R<K)M, s

, (SO

AUTHORIZED DEALERS. Worthlng-ton pumps, air compressors, Sture-vant blowers, Wetttnghouse, Cen-tury, U. S. Electric motors; com-plete stock pumps, air compressors,pulleys, motors, fang, blowers, unitheaters, lighting plants, gas engines,Fairbanks, Moore and Goulds wellpumps; a pump for every need; alsoautomatic electric water heaters.General Electric Equipment Co., 1S9Mulberry atreet. Ml 2-5029.

*—MISCKLLANKOURCHERRY COAT. HAT AND LEGOINO

SET. SIZE 4-S IVORY STORKLINK6 YEAR CRIB AND CHEBt. SHEETSAND BLANKETS. HIOH CHAIR ANDCJATjS _ 8 U 6-52M-J.

FIVE horsepower wood~»aw,"~beTtr"twosaws mounted on sled, good shape,$75, Four bundles 15" shingles, fivenew storm **sh 4'7" high, other ma-terial, cheap. Tel, Summit 6-3313-J.

WASHER. $1S; 3 bed« with ipriniiTindmattr«Mfl«, $13 each. One man's bl-pyrlf. $10, On« Kirl's htcycle, 113.One antique iettr«, t'-'i. Leatherchair, mahogany fr»ni», $3, Twowarm coata for school girl*. $5 eachand other art idea of winter clothing,!)»» 10-12 Su 6-2602,

WATER pump, FdlrbunkB Ml>ri#l4"*H.P.motor with SO g«l. bollrr or *ep»r»te.Three-piece maple living room set;two Jawn mower*, two atcond-handoffice dMiu; old roal ranxe. Calldally until 5 P M 771 Mountainavenue,

' MODSBIT* A 0 « OARJI BOATS TRAIHII *

hundn-raft. mateitala tor Ml* In awide variety al AMKR1OAH HAMDI-CRAFTH O&MFANY. INO., M SouthH l atreet. r««t Or*n*e Oil S-

i»—MVSICAl INSTRUMENTSMEW Spinet pianos, used Orands and

Uprights for sale or rent by tbemonth MO 4-1(42 or write Crafts-man Piano Shop Morris Plains. N J

KNABE Grand, mahogany, excellentcondition. Call Su 8-3144-J.

tRlSH tetter pupplea Three monthsold. of the famous Hlgglna breed-ing Whippany 8-0348.

PONY. Shetland, gentle 3 years oldguaranteed to ride and drive Mtli-burn 6-4373-J.

OOOKER spaniel puppies, black, buffpedigreed, females sacrifice $20. ABwanton, R2. North Bridge St.. Snm-ervllle. N J.

COLLIE, AKC. sable and white, fe-male, $35. Su 6-7408.

SERVICES OFFERED»-A—* UTO« FOR • ! • •

H»rtx-Driv-UR-Self SystemPassenger c*rs and trucks to hire.J Frank Connor Inc.. Licensee

DRIVE IT YOURSELFINSURANCE PROTECTION

$3 Plane St.. eorner JTanif* MNewark. N i. BO 5-JW

HENRY cNGELSPainting A> Decortlnn Contractor

Expert Color Styling—Fine Paper-banging

MI Pennsylvania Ave.. QniOi>Onvl 3-t246

1931 HARLEY-Darldson,Madison 6-1420-R.

make offer.

1933 FORD V-8. good running condi-tion, heater, new battery and brake*,good rubber $123 or beat offer. CallChatham 4-0667 after 5 p. m.

PONTIAC. 1947. streamliner 8, 4-doorsedan, radio, heater, low mileage,new condition, original owner.Reasonable. Westfield 2-1588-J.

1906 DODGE sedan, new tires, price8350. Call Summit 6-4309-J.

1936 OLDSMOBILE, 2-door sedan, ex-cellent mechanical condition, rea-sonable. Summit 6-0028.

PAINTINGInterl.tr & exterior. Also paperhanglngANTHONY BEATRICE. Su 6-4536-W303 Plalulleld Ave.. Berkeley Heights.

. . - • - - - N , J .

! MERCURY. 1946. 4-door sedan. £11extras, low mileage. Call Summit6-6251-R after 6 p. m. _

1KSS OLDSMOBILE. 4-door sedan, $200.12 Orchard street. Summit, after 3P. M.

LARGE furnished room, private ho»iSu.j6-311«. '

BUICK. 1647, roadmaster i-AooTiiuimaroon, 7.000 nillcs, like IK»- O-(owner-driver, 701 Emerson a^niElizabeth, N. J.

ItOOM with Beml-prlvutf hatli. fo/get-tleman, 4' iiiinutes to station, sSprliiBfleld avenue, Summit.

ROOM and board with bath In'ritaihome for business woman. Ctll »•8-2899.

BOOM, private horn*, bustnt*^ imen, near H. R. and bus.iiine3 Chat 4-3775.

LARGE furnished room. $8 lcouple, newly decorated, sumna6-«W9-R,

MAPLEWOOD, s Svenlent to transportation. Biulti*woman preferred, Breakfast opting,al. Call evenings. SO 2-5416.

LARGE room,'private bath \vitti Trefined bujtneas couplp pNear transportation. Oartgeable. SO 2-0460.

NICE room with kitchen p tfor business couple. Ml. C-Mil-J

W. W. STILES & CO.216 Crawford Terrace, Union. H. J.FINE PAINTINO—PAPERHANGINa

Interior — ExteriorPlastering — Floor Scraptnc

E Z TERMSFOR ESTIMATE CALL

Untonville 2-7285-J Unlonvllle 2-3S33

1938 FORD con v't coupe, good condi-tion, radio;- beater, rebuilt motor.Madison S-1404-J.

EXTERIOR 4c INTERIORPainting Ss decorating 4s papering

Best material and workmanship.Moderate price*.

W. Sertbach, Unlonvllle 2-161132A—PIANO TUNING

A-l PIANO repalra a specialty. Experttuning, $4. Veteran. Glgllo, Esses »-1608

PACKARD 1937. radiator heater. 4-door sedan. Clean car. 1849 Spring-field Ave, Maplewood. 8 a. m. to6 p. m. _

CHEVROLET — 1948 — 4 door. All ac-cessor les. Best of care. Finest con-dition throughout. Millburn «-1933-J.

CHRYSLER 1940 4-door black sedan.Original paint. Good condition. CallSUmmlt 6-17S7-W.

1933 FORD convertible coupe with 1937V-n reconditioned engine." Summit85343J

J»—B PRINTINOWEDDING Invitations shown by ap-

pointment at home or at our sta-tionery bar. Beacon Hill Co., 23VMorris Ave., Springfield Mil. 8-1356.

37—ROOFING—REPAIRSGENERAL contractor. Roofing, tile

slate, tar, snow guards, aiding gut-ters, leader*, carpentry and mason.Pete Koellgea, 92 Montgomery Ave-nue. Irvlngton. Essex 5-04T*.

4«—WASHING MACHINE* I 0 s t t lmwBBATio« c o

(}>i«rinr««A reoalre «tn all waskerw

USED CAIS FOI SAU

KITCHEN CABINETSBOokOMM, bars, radiator covera, storttrays. Custom built, and marinefurniture

B m. SRANOSKTW first Street. South Orange

SO 2-3M4 BO 2-UflFRED S T E N G E L . CABPENT K»:

repairs, alteration*, screen*, cabi-net*, eta. Let me do your smallJobs or any Job. Call UNlonvllle3-6S32. 1373 Orandvlew Ave , Union.

GEOROB OSSMANNCARPENTRY

Remodeling, Repairing, Cabinet Work,Recreation Room* and Ban,

AdditionsMillburn fl-1232

STORM windows hung. Carpentrywork done H. Brtggs, Call'Millburn«05l£J

KXPRRT •anltrnry cewfmoi •errtetieeeeunnla and eeptie tank* ileaneA.built and repaired CAUL OVLICK•ot $M, M*«Tl»t«wii T*l Morrte-

!BAO ennent intiter, for rent,

k O l | a «S»M

FOR <lr«Mmitklnt. afteriitlnni.Call Millburn I-4JI4-J.

rrVdopieiM»S|7aton love **»t, two umall miinttdrh«t«. mahognnr book <••**, Wl*Ul«fible, Canlefbury tn*f«,K(ne »a«k.roftee t«t>I«>. fltrplaf* »<-r**n, mttalt»bl». lahl* lump, hrliiu* lamp, threepalm llnwl »cr«iw»i #mWetiierjr floor|»ngth «!r«p»rti«e, 11 fool « If foott v l U rug i»hort Will* T-«M»-i.

M«t*rLI»,mm* ••«!*

Mine** mafelii at.,

MART 8 f*rrl»g», |M*«n4 HIM «•§» Htun* 7 Jan -fir

wnlnttt andc»ilffon(«r, t»bl#« rMlrs. | H W h#*tn.

In "•WeT*l« pi**1* walnut finish dining rmrn

y e#4 me 4 f> M

wwt

f *With mt*iti 4*m«»« *l«n •lliK«>T*fW )«•*•* KM )M*f rltht fr

Ptfetl tttd

l e^wTln«$»S; Aintnp »r^n, t«Hte. >lo: wardrt»».# trunk, f it rhMham 4tMt*M

FftJU tw'WT, vett rMe*f4*M«>~es)U Chat-h n 4 ?»!# B ftlhunt 4 ?»!# or

•nil ••ye»rv

••Till,««if4". girl'sm . if»wli«»t

«f

•n* II. ttBm 9-vm-m,*Mmttw TU

I

111.

•«* n- mmm

Ww*h f w mm

M" * »|", mm* mmm mm W *

h»mt»-

Bring u* ym\x rtpatrs Matoo tmall Holbert. 100 rtrk

Rumtnlt, HM 0-I7M-R*lt#r*tions, all klnrl«. O*fa

work nr will <*«!) for and riellvtrShort Hill*. Mnplewood or vicinity

)ob

DRWliMAKtNn and ialreratlene,'phon*for appointment T H R I.ITTWBBIAVEfl AftoP. 31 Murfl Drive, NewFr<jvlrt#nf# M J Photm, Hmnmlt

f»f Mummlt 6-443T-M

tt>»f»l!«iinn» reaatreiJr., • Ftrtf ttu*. *W«nt-h 4 1051

tMtt.MAM mmr Mttntenan** mm

tn« In re«t4#n(l*l work.m W iwt j n i n | »?»« WM

log, *m HI* in fm%t i\mm *«# glvtlh*m that mirror-)!** nrttlh S I M Ir«t»# t*pm Wm*mtm I tnI full J Moving .MHWIiurn

AUSTINS"New Jersey's Oldest Austin a

IMME5DIATE DELIVERYHAVELL MOTORS

SOUTH AND ELM RTS.MORRISTOWN 4-6113.

1950 All*rd Ford . t1949 Lea-Francto $1949 Austin Sheertlne $1949 Jaguar Convertible 11949 Js«u»r Salon . $1949 Austin Panel $1949 Austin Pickup 11949 Austin Station Wagon .1949 Renault Sedan1948 Austin 3-Door1948 Austin 4-Door1948 U. O. Roadster1948 Morgan 2-Seater1947 Bulck Super Convertibi*1947 Butck Roadmaster Con,1947 Bulck Estate Wagon1947 De floto Sedan1947 Standard Sedan1947 Ford IH-Ton Truck1947 Studebaker Champion1940 Cadillac Redan «31946 Lincoln Continental Con-

vertible1946 Austin Panel1946 Dodge Custom (tedan1943 Chevrolet Pickup1M1 Mercury Station Wagon1941 Plymouth Station Wagon194t Austin •1940 Lincoln Continental Con-

vertible1940 nulek Bfit*n1940 Old«mobll» M«d«n1949 Witlya dwian194B P*<*k»r<l D«t»ln Conv,

Stdan19)9 P»<-k«r!i I to H«Un1939 Plymouth Medan, 4.0«orIW9 Plymoulh ronvertlble1939 lutrk HtM lal ft«l»n1931 A))«l!n Nippy «pIMT Chevrc»l« J-fooar1939 I,» »•)!<• Coti

h

WANTID TO IUYaTTAMPS—Coiiectiona. accumuiatlooe,

old envelops* u correspondencewanted for highest eaab prices Willcall A Brlnkman #70 Oartetnoroad Westrteld

DIAMONDS, colored stone*, gold anda 11 v e r; authentic appraisals,JEAN R. TACK, certified gemologlct.70 fears In Newark. 11 William St.

ANTIQUES Furniture, china gia«lamps. Copper Kettle. 417 Mon-leAvenua Springfield Staort HUle 1.IS4J-W we buj and eell We elan

estates.CASH paid for old books, ajl subjeett;

will call for. Phone after 12 noon.Old Book Shop, 73 Spring St.. Mor-rlstown 4-1210.

WE PAT highest c«ah prices for any-thing. Antique*, china, sliver, bric-a-brac Dslntlnts. rugs Tour atticcontests our speetslty.

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 summit Ave.

SUmmlt «-W$WK PAT CASH for your Used furni-

ture, antiques, silver. books. <wi9~a-Ursc, paintings, works of art. eta,

OEOROE S AUCTION ROOMS•3 SUMMIT AVF

Tel Summit 9-09MWe will buy vonr attln eonttnte

POOL table, full slue, good condition!!Bargain. SO 3-2417, 1-9 p m

LAROE pleasant room all imprint-menti or will share apartment. Si0-3273, If no answer Su. 8-32H-J

PLEASANT second floor roombusiness man at $7. Near Itlon. Sun»mlt_6-I788-W.

FuSSl8HiED room, ten iriinuies InslAckawanua ttaUou, SumrrJv1S09-W.

LARGB newly decoratfd room mpvenlently located, garage »ri«ii>>references. Summit l-tm,

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTIROOK and bath with Mtchen p

leges, furnished or unturnlihid. Rf-ply Box «7 c/o Summit Hwild

LOSTDOOfl — OATS — 8fB Bummlt Anliml

Welfare League notice social pmSummit Herald If your d«s 1» K«

ROSARY, inother-of-pml, lest toing Women'" Mission, ilrtnlrv rfSt. Teresa's Church. Reward. GaUft6-3S59-J. ; J

BUNCH of 6 keys, Wedneedsj nrabetween Summit avrnuo and Sp*ffield avenue, 8umm»t, V. 3. Su ••3S84-R.

BANKBOOK No. 8757, flndfr plfast*turn to First Nstional Bank, t»

_jmtt:_N._J:__ ___.____—WTLlTtfi* psrty th*t "picked up *

glasses at Wool worth's candj « »ter, please return them to the wm^

AmSoOKMo713return to Summit Trim Co.,

^rrUit,_J>r_J.__SAVINGS Pass Book No, 7»7,

mary Wlttkop. M9 Main strwl,burn. Beturn to First V

^^Bankjor J*rtng fieldONE trtaiured whir* baby j

dnlty Plymouth road, that

LOST — ewkor"spaniel. MMmissing ulnce Octobtr 14.SO 8-S362. , .

LADTS RlrTG, white gold «llarge aquaiwarine, sentiments!Reward. flO 2-48JI. in w>»i

rWSONALS

Rill, dally.3437.

rT«» CHourt 9-5,

in lorhat

$3.4»»

t.sts

1934 C rirw f'hrr»l»rIM4 Chetrotrtt»it Ford M1931 Unlit

4-fVw.rt

IMPORTANT NOTICE

To All ClmHiwd Adv*rti$m

AIL CLASSIFIED AOVIRTISIN© IS AUTOMATICAL^

INSERTED IN ALl h PAPERS LISTED BELOW

SO. ORANGE RECORD

So, Orctift J-0700

Denier* In f«f*lf«and niiMl<* titrt

m VALLBT w. mvm

mmmmmtMA»9., OtMl|9. H

MILLSURN ITEM

Mlllfeurn 4,-1200

SUMMIT HERALD

Summit * *300

MAPLEWOOD

S#.

CHATHAM4-04CO

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S P. M. EACH TUESDAY

EARLY COTf ©ITS l inER

THE SUMMIT BESALP, THURSDAY, OCTOiER 2t. 1941

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDRIM. n u n foa SAU

HOME SEEKERSCHOOSE YOUR HOME

NEAR SUMMITMULTIPLE tlSTIHQ No. ZM

SEVEN ACRE FARMT . - room redecorated coloalU. frour-

r. i drane. chlclcea coops. e ta Streamft. bating »nd f»thlu». Low taxes.n e mile railroad. l/» jnlU$ irtmiiurM)*ml M» «• BwiurdMtlh Highbch0°1'

S E E ANY

SUMMIT

REALTOR

SC«(K)L DISTRICT

sTeai« Tn«u>«ted. l t « then 10Mi wSk to R.R. station, Mbooto

abvislueii center. H this *J>!«»U toj _ The prtci will be attractive.

NORTH SIDEroMFORtABLB homelike cottage,ivn t "in convenience *nd *«»<•"»«•o." Pre-war construction; three bed-

bath and Utttng room. libraryiHdj on second. Two bedroomi end

; , h i n third. Quiet street; Terr inortIlk to R B station. whooU m a bua-

tw

Established 1924aununit

choice o* 9 new « *oom Colonhonies; *«U eotutructed; ready to

v- in Located 23-2S ratrrtew Are.V school district. From IIMOO

ItiAl ISTATI K>* SALI*-4BUMMrT VICINITY

REAL ESTATE FOR S A U34A-FIAINFIELD VICINITT

REAL ESTATE WANTED

COMPARE OUR HOUSESAT CENTRAL GARDENS

With any you h*v« m a or will see,*& Boom* from 115,200Including large lots, well planned*kitchens, air-conditioned best; thebest -of construction, material*, At-tractively decoratedOPEN DAILY FROM 1 to 5 P. II

DIRECTIONS:— Drive out SpringfieldAve., through Hew Providence centerto Central Aft., and th» property.a E. 4 B. a. HOUSTON, Realtors

360 Springfield A*e. Summit 4-6464Eves. Madison 9-M5J or 8u. «-18«B-M

"HOUSE OF THE MONTH"Designed br Paul Drake, lor BvonyH1U Estate*. Large lWtng room withdining alcove, kitchen, Wed bath, abedroom* (or library) l»t. fl. a-Bed-rooms, tiled bath 2nd. Brescewsjr toattached garage. Oil beat, complete tn»•ulatton, low taxea. t o t with 310 a.frontage. I18J00.TOE MCffiAND CX)., Realtors

41 Maple St. Summit «-7010

8—BASKING RIDGEBA8KINO BIDOB AREA—M*W bunga-

low type dwslllng on Urge plot: H»mile* from station; larg« livingroom flrepjaee, mo d a r n kltch-etii J bedrooms, bath, oak floors,plastered walU, steam oil heat; ex-panalon second floor; heated garage;tn.ftOO; financed by Prudential.

T. M. BOCKOVEH, RealtorBasking Ridge, N. 3.BErnardsvllIe .8-0103

8A-BERKELEY HEIGHTSSIX room bungalow, steam beat, lava-

tory; on 60 foot lot.JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.

Realtors , '31 Union Piece Bvirnmlt. 8*1021

BOONTON

S'E. & E. G.; HOUSTON, Kttlton"3S0 Springfield Ave. Summit «-<5*6*

Eves Madlaon «-0»5i or 3u «-1968-M_SM/UMrame 6-room tiouae, loaultted,

storm sash, icreeiua, new oil bum-*cr" permanent drlv«. lot 95x400. beet

t h b h o o d »13,0W), Bu O-6n»-gIt. frontage. 21S It. deep. M.-

ow oti Evergreen Road, Summit.Cull Su. 8-X918-M.

"fwo-FAMlLV hou»«, four rooma andbath each floor. Good condition.three minutes from station apd busi-ness center. Inspection by appoint-ment. Summit 6-2285.

BRICK and frame Colonial, custombuilt. Seven largo rooma, 3 bedroom*.2 uleU butUs, 1st floor lavatory, tiledkitchen, jcarnue attached, 10 mlnuteawalk to shopping center. Poaaeasloa.Summit 6-28C3-J.

SHERMAN PARKOne of tl»e most aought-after locs-

•tlM>» in Summit! Why? Because tt'awi'hln ten minutes' wslK of station,stores, churches and achools. Thesurroundings are plea&lng, atmotphareqiitot. Call us regarding the four bed-room. two b»th. Farmhouse Colonialius' listed.MOUNTAIN, WKITMORE it JOHNSOH

Realtors83 Summit Avcnuo Summit 0-i404

$12,500Here's a real opportunity If you

want a homo with Living Room, Dln-ini? Room, Kitchen, Spaxe room andhath 1st floor. Three rooms, bathsecond, Just a short wolk to stationand stores. Low taxes. E&sllj flmnced.An uttractlve buy at

HOLMES AGENCY, Realtors*5 Maple 8t _£u._«-134J_jeves, «52J-BATTRACTIVE seven room hou««, fur-

nished. In excellent condition, oilhrst. tile Bath, l'.{ acres, beauti-fully landscaped, garden, f r u i t ,brook, g:irage. tool homo, reasonableHxes.

Cit.vKMlNQ fr&mo home on large plot150x320. center hall, living room, din-ing room, den, pantry and kitchen,four bedrooms, two baths on secondfloor, three rooma and bath, thirdlloor.

JOBSBBCK-SCHMIDT CO.Realtors

31 V ' ^ i ' j n P l » c « f t u m m l t_

IDEAL FOR VETEHANSWKI.II built, home with 3 apartments,

in r.ifi- locullty. Automatic heat,immediate occupancy from owner.

_f*ll_ Summit a.fe43>W.TWO FAMILY DWELLING

1st.-FLOOR four rooms, sun porch,lavatory. 2nd. Floor 5 rooms, aunparch, hatli. 3rd. Floor bath, and ex-p.imlon attic. Stefctn hnat, oil, fullrtllsr, tile roof, 3-car aarage (shopoven. Lot, 9t>xlO0; rental value »1SOmonth, 3-Dlocks from D. U. & W. sta-ttnn, I, us to Kewarlt and shopping

Possession on title. Price $1*.-Ll 3 y M M I T « M 4THREE i'nd" 'torn, bedroom hom»»

with 'wo bftth«. Call W. A. McNam-ars, Realtor Summit «-3880 to see

__thw Colontala prte»di I'rom JM.OOQ1-~ ~" »ii',ooo~

TO close Htt estate w» off«r »n Idealspot (or « rontraetor. This propsrtFroi>jtit» rif m older <l room house.lnr»tm on a plot 100X118; D«»ut»nllylaixiscnpMt together with t Isrftburn, Convtnlant to schools and chop*

s k gt K, Q. HOU8TOM, E«*Uorp W AVP, Stiminlt 6-M«4

f.'-M; Modlson «-08J9 or flu S-IBSH-Mivo-Jiiniiijr dui»Ie***n»«rTtiittr, Cull"•*• A MeNenmra. Hwtttor at B\m\-mtt r

f-3RRtt to inipwt thlt on« at

# u l t 3WprlotKt from $11,M)O.

v"Hi

0 t>ropo«itfen, Colonial, •*•n«ii?hborhoo<i, Beautiful <ren-1 k tooms. 3 baths, lara«

d b \

am-n u

<.ff«.f f«,r qnirk sisummtt's rinwt)

il, living rrwm, >«Utln«n.o.,1, *lt«h*a. gantry, rn*ias?•!« fl I feMo*. I

Oil r»*a*.hl is

ana ener

HIM

aiX-ROOM Booaton home, 2 enclosedporehes, hot water heat, stoker; lo-cated In good section on large. lot.Price »9,S00. M. J. WINDPEtDT,8TROUT REALTY, jtorrlstown 4-1359.

5—CHATHAM

ACROSS FROM WM. PITTCORNER plot 150x200 including 7-room dwelling. Zioned for business1..Will sell all or part. For further de-tails see

EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor7 Beechwood Rd. Summit 6-5040UNIMPROVED land about 3 ^ acres,

near station. Has exceptional possi-bilities. Owner, Kojolyna Bealty.Phone Chatham 4-2361 or 5SS6.

LOTWONDERFUL VIEWFAIRMOUNT AVE.,

CHATHAMIf you have thought of buying and

building or holding, take advantage ofthis owner's foresight; he selected thishome site some years ago from thebest in Chatham—Falrmount ave. —and would now build but for the facthe Is moving; it la now offered at thesacrifice price of

$3,500See the sun go down with a vliU of

hills and dales from 600 ft. elevttlon.WALTER EDMONDSON

382 Springfield ave. SU 8-7073. 6-0009.

NEW EXPANSIONBUNGALOWS

4 1 2 ROOMS iiid a tile (or future ex-piiioloii; tiled bath; alr-cotidltlon-iag by gas; modem science kitchen,plot A 60x110. $550 down for tets.$1,950'for non-vets. Cii»rges $60 pe*month,

BOHLEN-SYNDENCor. North jtud fclartlne Aves.

_'J?ai)rW0Od 2-8483 •

S8~-ROSELLERO8E1ULE — Ntw "Suburban Homt."

Bay window, tile bath, aoreens,atorm doors, doubly insulated, otherfeature*. 501 x 2O0f lot. I13.S00. Ex-cellent location, 3$8 West 3rd Ave.,Call Resells 4-640«-R.

S8-SEA.SHORE_ PLEABAMT

SO* 130 lots tn the pines, some onpaved roads, city water. 1300 up, easyt»rn;s Aiso vuterfroat lota 1750 UpConvenient terms.

WM M LAMBERT AGENCYDam Road. Point Pleasant, H. J,

S H O R E A C R E Son BAHNEOAT BAY

VSNICK OP THE JEH8EY SHOR8OLAMOROUB WATeRPRONT LOTS.MODERN COTTAaES. AND FURNTSH-ED RB9ALE COTTAGES. TERMS,free Booklet, Open 7 days weekly.

EDITH WOERNER,SHORE ACRES.O3BORNV1LLB, N. J.

39--SCOTCH J'l^INS

HOMESTEAD VILLAGEWESTPIEL& ROAD—In the heart ot

the most, desirable residential area otScotch Plains. Eight houses now occu-pied, nine under construction, six-seven room homes; living room withfireplace, dining room, tiled kitchen,laundry room »nd lavatory, breakfutroom and open potch on first. Threeind four bedrooms, tiled bsth and»tsll shower on gecond. One and two-car attached garages. WE CAN SHOWYOU, You must see to realize thebeauty and comfort of these fine'homes. THE, OWNER nnd developer,DK CDOLLO BROS., Tanwood 2-7234.

HILLSNEW slate roofed Colonial. four bed-

rooms, three tiled baths and lavatory,den. large living room, dining room,kitchen a n d breakfast nook;screened porch, large 2-car garage.Full insulation, weatherstrlpped.Beautiful lot. Best section ShortHills. $40.0CO. Shown by appoint-ment. Call Bumnilt 6-61G0 or ShortHills 7-3453. Brokers protected.CENTER HALL WHITE COLONIAL

BUILT 1942; 3 muster bedrooms, col-ored tile bath. Features Include, tiledlavatory, modern kitchen with amplecabinets, automatic dishwasher andbreakfast nook. Pine panelled playroom, slate roof, attached garage.Very well constructed, all rooms large,bright and cheerful. Price 123,000. ToInspect phone.

PAUL S. TICHENOR, RealtorSH. Hills 7-2931 Eves, So. Or. 2-8132

6-CHATHAM TOWNSHIPtIGHT room house. Acre plot. Two oar

garage, nil burner Ideal location forchildren 234 Lafayette avenue.

FIVE-ROOM semi-bungalow, two bed-rooms; approximately I1* acres; twochicken coops; fruit tree; near BellLabs and D., L. & W. Railroad sta-tion; one mile shopping center.flO.000. Chatham 4-5768-J.

FIVE lota all Improvements Longwoodavenue. Part delightful Belte JMeadecommunity. Price reasonable. Owner,Karolyna Realty. Phone Chatham 4-2361 or 5589.

13A—GILLETTE

ON LONO HILL ROAD; Plot 118x200;FIRST FLOOR: Large living room,rtliilng room, kitchen, dinette, lava-tory snd small bedroom. Secondfloor: 3 largo bedrooms, one withdressing room and cedar closet: onesmall bedroom and two tiled bath-rooms, one with stall shower; ampleclosets. Steam (oil) heat. i*rge erwclosed porch overlooking magnifi-cent view. Built-in one-car garage.Asking 117,800, make offer Summit6-5454. K^JO^JRANSTOUN

16 - L A K E MOHAWKLAKE~MOHAWK~ Newly^coinstmcted"

5-room dwelling, fireplace, l'i baths.screened breeze-way, 2-car garage,alr-condltloned, oil burner; s acreson paved road. New chicken Coopfor $00. Year-round location, hourlycommuting, beautiful view. Price119,500, Owner-occupied. Early pos-session. Long-term, low-rate mort-gage available. Box 936, Sparta, N, J.Phone Lake Mohawk 4161, after 6p. m.

42-aOUTH ORANGEBOVEN-room house and Urge store. 65

Vstley Street. South Orange. Orange4-8180.

44—SPRINGFIELD6-YEAR old: 3 bedroom house In

Bprlngbrook park. Bath on secondfloor, lavatory on first floor. Den,air conditioning:, gaa heat. Insulated,atorm sash, screens, attached garage.Immediate occupancy. Ml. 6-1558.

61—WHIPFANYWHIPPANY AND HANOVER

Homes, choice home altes. acreaga,THOMAS A. ROGERS

Route 10, Whlppany. WHlppany 8-1090FARMS FOR SAU

20-MADISONSTONK-fsced modern home; oonven-

Itnt high location; 6 rooms, tiledkitchen Mid b(»th; attached gara?<>:hreewway; cedar-lined closets, hotwater h«a.t, KM bumtr; $15,000.

A. J. H A R M A N & SO^, RectorsAve, MadiaowJ»j;<H4n

Modern bungalow; In ewpllent lo-cation on hill, In country setting, yetnear transportation and eoiivMU>nc#f»;• lovely room* with •(•am hue, oakfloor* and partitioned bMtment: Im-mediate occupancy, an owner IR tmiw-ferwd; !'* mile* to OHIette D, L *W atatlou; OI approval at thin ex-ceptional prle^. Phone out otflc* otMr Lminard, SllmntH 6-3IWMI-B

McCAULEY & SNC3LISHt l Broadway. Dtnvlll*' HOckaway B-1941

Op#n w»*kday«, 8 6; tmndairt i-4

COUNTY

SOMERSET COUNTYFARM OFFERINGS

LIB ANON. 12 acres: excellent six-room home; all modern lmpvis.; beautlful high aUhtly location, brook; 500ft. from stute highway and bus line;$23,000 terms.

NORTH BRANCH, 2 acres, four-roombungalow; electric and water; two-cargarage, $7,850, terms.

ABOUT 55 miles out; 52 acres; mod-ernised fl-room farm house; completefarm outbuildings; beautiful locationon atone road; asking H6.5OO, terms

OLDWICK ares, ITS ncres; two smalldwellings, needs repairs and Improve-ments; farm outbuilding, dairy barnand silo; unusually UIIP location InHunt Club SMitlon; Ideal general orstock farm; *37,SO0, easy terms.

NEAR 8OMEHV1LLK, i-xcpllent gen-eral (arm, 60 acres; good buildings;main dwelling eight rooms; all Impvts.;two tenant houses; modern burn andsilos; near highway and tram.; mustbe seen to t>« appreciated; asking150,000.wHITEHpUSB station, 10 acres on ma-cadam road, six-room bungalow, lm-pvts., large «hade and lnwn, two-cargarage, poultry house. 110.000. terms.

Many other fine offerings, residen-tial, farms or eftttttes

JOHN R. POTTSRoute 28 North Branch, N J.

''hon<» 8omcryUI« 8-3831Excrilent Coniffluter'a V«luea

No. I—Five ^cros |*r<|f>n soil; brook;llk« now bungalow, S room*,hath, fireplace, it«*m h«at; ga-rage; poultry accommodation*for 1.0O0 hflisi low taxes; |13,-S09.

No 2-Flv# aores In Watchung Hills:vl«"W, pond with concrete darn;fmU; 1 rooms, bsth, fireplace,•toam hm%', good road; rtim-blnatlon barii-«j»ra«e; $18,500.

AN1>HKW HAyK A SON187 North ave.» Ptalnfleld B-I6J7.f i I t>l MUMniton l

WX HAVB BUYERSFOB fcoiuw* and lots UP Uoutli Oraof e

|(apl»wond MUlburP, Short Hm*.summit ana Chatham Kindly tendp*rUcul*r« or phune and *• will(aspect property Ho etfarK* few flat-In*

J LEWIS flACRE « SON JU&ltOI1ST* Springfield Ave Upld SO 2-S400

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS I EGAL AOVERTI&EMJOfTSNOTICE TO CREDITOR*

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den. approKlm»tely 4>J room, .fin-ished basement to buy or rent. Kpx51. MapiewocKi News.

m i i n u s m . MapiewooTShort Kills. Summit. Chatham etc.,

UBTIJ<U8 - SALES - APPRAISALSMANAGEMENT - IN8ORANCKDONALD W WILUTCT Realtor

« KaUUd St.. East Orange, N JPhnoi Or 3-2023 Kves Or S-33SM

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WANTED Long tease or buy tore* bed*room tun hath built within 11years Good nelghtxirhood betweenSummit. Morrlitown KMellent referencea New York evenliuts UU

• 5-09843-4 BEDBO0M;j}ous»,-vicinity of Sum* i

hit or "Chatham. Pr|c« range 111,000to fl4,&04. Must qualify for O.I. {loan.. No brokers. Reply Box 65, c/o :Summit Herald.

BUSINESSTO1IY

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WANTED fO HINTAPAETMXNT -rwbjf Tfetsran aad wife.

S t h O i i i t J 4 unfur*South Orange vlciiiltf, JMnUhed rooms. SO J-litiJ,

BOUGHT AND SOLDANTIQUES

THREK rtinm aparuaaat tnaged eoiiple Near bin Ifnea Addio j a, p o BOI aw n i

OARAOE Epace tor one car in Wood-fltld aeotlnn or vicinity Short HIIU7-3973

UA11AOE or parking space for carNeai R. R v station. Cat) collectEldorado 5-7044 Manhattan.

ARMY veteran and wife, seeking 3-room aptrtment in Summit or vicin-ity. . No children. Cull Su 6-3501),Ext. 351. •

COUPLE, with quiet baby, needs roomor rooma, this week-end. .Convenientto 70 bui. Willing to offer service*.Callj9uJM710 before i P, M.

COUPLE, quiet, refined,need 3-4-5 room apartment, DecorateIf needed KSsex 2-6659, after « 30p. m or Saturday, „,OARAGE Wanted near 635 Prospect

8t,. 8O 2 —VETERAN, wife and week-old baby.

establishing business in Onion,urgently need apartment. Un. a-B310.

4-5 ROOM unfurnished apartment orbungalow In Summit, for Dec. 1stoccupancy. Phone Mr. Bkldmore, Su6-8600. Ext. 213.

THREE-four room apartment for vet-eran, wife and child Call SD t)-426fl

OARAGE near center o f Springfield.Call Mlllbum 6-1073. '

3-4 ROOMS in Springfield, bonus paid.-Caldwell 6-3921-J.

3-4-5 ROOMS, veteran, wife and ln-fant daughter. Rosellc; 4-1686-W.

BUSINESS couple (brother MVd~alsTter) require 4 room apartment orbungalow, reasonable rent, withincommutiJifit distance of both NewYork and Summit. Pleaao PhoneDumont 4-2250 Evenings.

APARTMENTS TO LETSUB-LEASE: flvn room apartment,

completoly lumlshet), piano. Dec.1st. to May 1st, Longer lease atmodified terms possible. $150 rwrmonth. SA.CCO, 57 Hobart Ave., or

_phone Suinmlt_6-354O. _2'.i» BOOM {wtnlsheil apartment; busi-

ness couple 8u S-090!)-.T.WOULD Ilk© to hear trom Architect

intecerteti In an unfurnished roomnnd bath, In Summit, for his ownuse. Box 68 c/o Summit Herald.

"OWiCfifFOR RiNf ~~ "DESK SPACE available in centrally lo-

cated small business office, tfummlt,with stenographic nnd tilophonp an-

l service Call Summit 6-2657

GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS• 83 Summit Avenut

Summit. 8-0906

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS"'"'47-19 Summit Avenue

Teh-phono Summit 6-21X8

i U t i l l T TBLX'KINO

JL GAUTHIER58 Giensido AvenueSummit 6-6954-R

MmoslxtsriiACTOK

rui.rif.» wet

the Dt »niU n t c t i HJ.« inra a' i. irj.i.) An' ) t f » C I ' ,1 i iitf i. .•»rr.v ,•' it '

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M ' »i i

or place of beglnnlo*.FIRST WARD. M i f l i T B OO-

TRJCT—Poi;tog place, Lincoln School,-oom la baaemtRt £2 De Fereet Ave-

Besiacitt* at tfce tatcrawpw ofthe renter lisee of SpfiBjgfieMr* *fti-d Woodland Avtau*; t£eneifty and northerly alosg the • _ » , „e»ct«r iinf* Springfield 4venae toKent Place Boulevard; Kent Place

a!«md to Norwood AveatM; itot-"""" Avenue to Morris Avenue;

'RJIOS corthMuterly on an IrnSitt tide to t&& soythweatem . eZKi, Sa'h tr« Hoad; tbeuce northerly,

easterly a&d southerly along the fol-1-jwtng c«t.t« lLnw:- Nut hurst 8oa4to Woodland Avenue; Wcx^llaad Avt~Due to Wkllmc* Road; Wallace Boado Morris Turnpike; Morxle Turcpike

\rO Fernwood_ liOi^l: yernwood ivOMt'o lod(« Road; Ridge Eo*d andRidge RoiJ produced westerly toHawthorne ' Place; H*wttom» -Kaee*w*«|y to. its north tnt^rvecttoa*ltn Btechwood Rota; Bewcbwood

i«i.d Avfii'je s&Miherly to t& point<r pi*re sf to^Jniraaf.

IJI I hat tr» tRjundary line* of the•I rtl r1 ti, lu the Second

•• • i I !••« ( >jr fit summit, which1 • •• •"."4 6hB.il be eigbt la

" '! ' » %» follows':*.U .' \UU ytR.1T DI3THICT

1 r ' *4«y«r-Wernw Motor7 "t •. n ' i ld Avenut. show-

tHa

I

UOAd

APPIJANCE9

JOSEPH IJE'UICA. H^son Contractor s

Brick and cement vVork, patch-ing or any kind of nicusoa work

•7 Michigan Ave, Summit <S-*:tH>

.»! -U» A w*Ua ' i > . A

! II. u 1 )

M

of th«Springfield, A*enue

r«», I.arkawanna andi ' tr.ei)ct along th« .

n l ' .r Itnes/ D«U«ar«n» » id Western Railroad' •> ,M ~.t V«rnon Avenue;r io i . Avt'nuc w«»terly to th«

i i IN-i-sic Rls«r; City M Mt i nuHtan Avenue; Dl»l-<• o itt«rly t o Blackburn

<.r iMi-R(fa<t tMt.erl; to

M i >

«M MlSi

M

KASTKKX. FUEL CX)MPANY23.-:-239 liroftd Street

Summit 8-00O6

(I.o

BUILDING MATERIALS

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-239 Broad Street

Summit 0-OOOd

• • K • t I ' i•ii u)»» 'Til tuL ' / l ' ' 1 S

FI! i WARDl i i l l ' l P. ' : •>• *\ t\ K >".» tn

^it i K t 1

!"> ' 1 l . c\> I'Jt or t '

STK!'[IENS-MILL.ER CO.38 Kusttctl P!«cc

Summit -0

.CAKI'ENTERS 4k BUILDERS

Remodeling—Repaiw—General Qarpcntry

Irons & OonnellSummit 6-2647

CAMERAS & PHOTOGRAPHICSUPPLIES

EASTMAN'S384 Springfield Av«nue

Summit 6-3800

CARPET Si BUG CLEANING

J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO.428 Spcingfleld Avenue

Summit 6-0500

COAL

STEPHENS-MrLLER OO.38 Rusacll Place

Summit 6-0O29

Jp HEATING &SHEET METAJL WORK

JOHN R. CROOT & SON• 235 Mqrrli'Avenue • * *

8iimmlt a-(MS5

RADIO ft BADIO REPAIRING

SUPREME RADIOSALES SERVICE

329 Morris Ave. Su. 6-6IJ80HOUSE . RECORD CAKRADIOS PLAYERS RADIOS

M- J. DeLiictt, Prop.N. A. CAPORASO

Formerly Operated byPerry T. Brown

Broad and Summit AvenueSummit 6-0913

ANDY'S RADIO& TELEVISION SERVICE

52 Railroad Ave. Summit 6-0236-MRadio and Television RepairsService Center for Television

ROOFING

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

LARRY MAY35 Map!« Street (Rear)

Phono Su. 6:5352

KLECTRICAX REPAIRING

SUMMIT ELECTRICALSERVICE CO.

Wiring—All Types lrutallatlonsRpjiaira—Prompt Servic#

Summit 8-1531

PELOS CONSTRUCTION CO.R<*si(ienti«! - Intiustrinl

Roofing - Aabisto.n SidingL«aks Repaired - Caulking

80 Ashwood Ave.

M tin

at tt» intersiT'i n o.'the center Alnte of Morm Avenue und }Edgar Stre*t. along the center line.1

of Edgar Street westerly t.3,,l;s In-tersection wish Rosrdale A'.vnue,sonttnutn? tmnhwrsu-rts tm an livu, ;-Inarjr line t:> th*- eastern end •>' Hl<-k-wn Avenue; thi'Oce wejuTly andnortfafriv along th* foUriVinu crntrrlines: Hlckson. .Av^nu* to MnrtlsnnA?rnue; Msrtlsoa A*eii'i» to MorrisAvenue; Morris Aten\ie to lttvfrRoad; KlTrr Road to the City Mnp Ini'siiiatc Rtrcr, thence northerly, east-erly and southerly along th* ftillow-Ing center .lines: rsasalc River toMorn*. Turnpike; Morris Turnpike toWallace Hind. WalUre Hoad to Wood-tunfl Afervui>; Woodland Avcjmc toNut hurst Road. Nuthurst Road 1,000feet 6imthv.rntrr'y, cnnMnuIn;; eouth-«cstpr!y on an lmaatimy Hue to thetiit*rs«%fton nf the c.-nter lints ofNorwoctl Avenue and Morris Avenue:along the rrn-,er hnis «>f Morris Avf-nu« to the rx'int or plarp of beginning,

i FtRST \VAHD, THIHO DIHT1UCT—Polling Place,,. Llncala School. DeFor-t»t Avenm /

Beginning at me Intersection ofthe center llnrs of Woodland Avitnueami Sptlngftfld Avenue; thenee nluiigthe following center lln»s: SprlnstfifldAvfnue westerly to the Delaware,'tackawanna anil VVrsitrn Rnllroad;Delaware. Lackawanna «nd WesternRallroatl easterly to Ik-echwood Hoad;Bcechwood Road northerly to Itsdoutherly tnterswiton with HRW-tfiorne f'lar*-. Hawthorn* I'lnce «a«t-erly. northprly and westerly to Beech-w<\oil Road; Beechwood Koart -wi'st-erly to liellevuo Avenue. BfllcvvieAvenue westerly to WtxxJIanrt Avenue;Woodiaiiil AvrnviA southerly to thepoint or place of beginning

FIRST WARD J-OUHTiJ DtSTRlCT- Polling plnce, Vnlon Htvsn Co. Head-

•" i ' il? \r> Prospwt 8ueet;r ' T* 'ft eaatfrly to Blackburn1* * t I1 i KVim Road northerly to

, - l i f i . vj AM-'. ie; fiprlagfield Ave-'i ji* r nwMy [Q i\ ^ point or place oft r „< i ii t

^ )\U W\UD. SECOND. DI3-i » i ' I1 ' k. place. Memorial1- I ' - ' ' i • !' tllnit. Myrtle Avenue.

tki!lni \nn n' i»i» Intert'sctlon of the"\ter linn of Tulip Street and Proa-

, "-t Strtet thence aloaf the follow-!•••( ccirer lines Tulip Street south-erly tO\ Mountain Avenue; MountainAvenue easterly ta PrlmroM Plac«;Primrose Place and Primrose Placeproduced southerly to ISO feet northof the northerly *d« Un« ot .OlesaldaAvenue; 150 feet north, of and parallal'to the nr>rt!rside line «• Olensiae Ave-nu« westerly to tha City Line; CityLine northerly to Mountain Avenue:Mountain Avenue easterly to DlvijtonAvenue, Division Avtnus northerly toPlnekburn Road; Ulaekburn Haul east-erly to Pine Orove Avenue; Pine droveAvenue northerly to Proapect Street;Prospect Street easterly to the pointor p!*cfl of b«#innUiB.

quarter*.

ft,, avallablfOct 1, nt $1,800 ppr yearIncludes ll(jht and Janitor Rfrvl a.

S. E. & B. G. HOUSTON, Realtors38i) Springfield Ave. Summit fi-R4«4CENTKR"of "town. With"ail~ conven-"

For information, nppiy 25Maple St-. .Suinrnlt^

DESK: SPACE with lihuno nutsaucsrivice. Reasonable. Cftll BUmmli 6-3fl»l. _

PRIVATE Office for rent. Sharp wait-Ing room lu Mlltburn Center. WriteBox 101, Mtllburn Item, MlUburn

Ww*.*sWl!i¥Ti«fn*-. • room* »nTb»th.d d tti t f. •

powder roe^n, toed attip, ti*«fii>«-nf,laundry room, town water, •t^nmH»a* with hiowcTn. «t.r«s« with ««rli1MB, gwxl lawn mA garHnnj i»wtwrIrattiferriNl; taae* ft* inehiAfmterttnt, ttmrm saih, nwntnf*, <m\-

l ! f lt, tmrmflrtpl**1*

for |io waxPKR

f«uU, 4 rooms,

•onA h«atlRg an<l wat*rl*«h*<| iar»i# with•un 4ank, Vk *ppr«»v<>rt.l i t W « pajfnwt

\All

fulll .tnr* Hi y

rtWHVHtta i-rixm tMin«»»flwMMfe; I* ttnwn www,

i"" •It,

, *M M mwm mm »Mf**inl mm w(»H !tt*et*«*.

4

l lAL ISTATl fp* RiNTiilal, ( I ifrsrfl Nov. I.roorn,

pcim Cod C»l«>-

for five monthsHa» IIVIIIK room, dlnln«

lnvatotv, i>p»n hl A

, (usJon^nE<H HOHMinT <?o.,

II Union fln«« ftutnmlt t i o a t"*" "MAPMOH WOW RENTtm*

NKW 5-ROOM HOUSRRWITK nABAfir, ANO »A«EM»»T

$104 PER MONTHwithin I mheift titmtlt* tit

H 4 inapattment U a

h Ht l

nt t<nt> $ re«u

fiirtg<Nt»ltM

n-»r fmit **»,

! R A. M *4 I". 11.I * I W twnifcf,

••nil Wu #<||M.

on immf.Mm f<j r t i H«M, «§!»• an* miMI#1

MORTGAGE LOANS

FLEL antf OIL

38 Russell I'lftceSummit 6-0029

EASTERN FUEL COMPANY233-239 Broad Street

Summit 8-0006

FUNERAL SERVICE

ANDREW A MoNAMARAFuneral Service

Summit fi-1387

uprates?

WK are writing g20 years Low Interestlegal fee* T II A andal mortgagefl solicited.

BOMB ASSURED MORTC1AOP:COMPANY

93 SUMMIT &VE., SUMMIT. NPHONE SUMMIT 6-lSSfl

Evenlngn Phone Wentfield 3-0121

to j

HOME OWNERSOffset th» rslghsr to«t ol living wltflreduced mnnthly mortgait« paymantsIf you «re p.ijinp morn than « »*rate on your mnrtfcaRa, Invtstlgate outtallnanrlng pl«a.

* Phnme m 3-1S0Oand ask fnr Mr Jnhtisno or call at tne• Irvington National Bank

•t tBa U«m#»^^ fi-nniitnn h J

BUSINISS OPPORTUNITIES

JDIINS-MANVILLEHOME INSULATION

Comfort That I'ny* For [Lwlf67-71 Union Pl*c«

Summit, N 3.Summit 6-3320

Swmtntt AvenueXlw liUfrsectlon of trie

center line of BummH Avenue andIlclaware, t.ackftwanna andKallrnad. thence (ilong the

Summit ft-7188 j center llneo Sunimti Avenun notih-. j tf\y to Si>iUvKin'Ul Avr.nue; t;prln;;l «-l<J

• i < ^ t i i . f / i >• •V^aiiiTipa I Avenue easterly to Walrtron Avi>nui>:WASHING MACHINES Wsldum Avenue northrrly to Wlilt-

REPAIRED ireclije B^ad: WhlHrertRe Road east-^. | i-*]y to F^Mi ' od JFtoatt; Feinwc^trl

I Rosd northerly to Rldgf IJiiftd.I llhlge I«»)»<1 •ntt lliflge Ituncl pro-

duwd weitesly to Hawthorne . PUce;Hawthorne I'lnr? gmiShcrly nmf west-erly to lt« south intersection "WlthT\v$ clYWi.HiiJ l i o s d . Hf^^hw^^jtl T?<'4\(1southerly to the Ueiawar*-, Larlt*-wanna and Western Rollrond: D'i«-

I ware, tacki»wanna and W^tern,' Rnlln.iaii enaterly to the p^liil or: plarn nf hfiTU'inlng! FiildT WARU FirTM < DlMTUICT': --Pollttig place. Stefatl-RTs. c'uc'.ro-' let, Inc. 315 Bpiltitffle'lfl Aieime. »hnw

DAVrD J FU)0DSummit 6-33fil or Summit 6-5376

361 Spring1k>!<J Avenue

LAl'MHtlKS

CORBVS ENTERPRISELAUNDRY, INC.

21 Summit Av<-nuoSummit 6-1000

15-21 IniJiuttrlaTr'SnctSummit 6-1711

INC

OH AIRK?ENTA[. SERVICE

Chairs For All Occasionsd And Oatlcd ForSummit 6-0S36

at t h«lh»- c e n i f r lin't nf Fern*'-":>d 1!<'»<1and the Mouls Turnpike; thencealon* th« toUn«iii« center Ittjrs Fern-

R!dg« Road r*»'(>:lr to Ifi>»'«rt Ave-tiiic. Hfibsrt Avfnne and Jin'isui A\c-nti<» tiroUu'i'rt f.t.'nherly to th» Dela-ware, l,»»-ki»«aii!ia »ri<S Wr-stcrnRailroad; DeUsrure. l.acVswnnim n»<lWestern R»Uroncl easterly to M<>rtis

HOMANO HOME INSULATIONAND ROOFING COMPANY

Berkeley AVenuo, BerkeleyH«lihtJ». Summit 8-IW14.

Ulenbrook L«nd«c«p« Kervle*Sumrnit «-6»9**R

Bridge T«bl««

SUMMIT T1HK CO, INC.51 Summit Aw Summit,

Phon« .Summit 6-0204J.;

WINDOW SHADESVENETIAN BLINDS

itock~*nd custom-madeif!§ mad* *>rv

•ttlrwate e*tl Su. «-«3S0,WINDOW 8HO!'.

WARD. SIXTH IMSTUKT—Polling pl*e«. fllefart-Ree» f l w r o -let. Inc.," 315 Spring field A>-eti'i<*, if«"W

ti««lnnl0f a* the tn'frs^'lon cfthe renter linmi of <h» D«-l«ware.Lacka*»nni' 'and Western Uailfoadand Summit Avenue, thenc* «u?tith» followlnt r*nter lirifti HumrnltA*"en<i* northerly to Bprltigfl'ld Ave-nue BprlnvP'td Av#nu* eaaftiy 1°WaWron A' run*, W»l»1r<.n Avenn*n « t h « l f to Whlttr#d«e »i>»<1, Whit-

TUB

fRoto F"rnwoo<l lUmrf iim'tiorlr tnRfdK» Road: f!W|# P>ia<l p»*!Mly InMohtrt Av»nti»: Ho*m?t Avenue »nnllftbart A»»«u« ptaA\ic*4 «ntlt!ie.rlv tolh» Delaware, taekawanna and Vveat-

R»»ro«rtWeat#rn Railroad w*«terlv '••»

SECOND WAHD. THIBD DlflTHICT—Polling place. Braytoa School, roomIn basement. ,,

Brtdnnirg at tbe intersection ofthn center lines of Tulip Street andUntliMi l'laci\ thence along the follow-lux center lines: Tulip Street south-etly to Mountain Avtnue; MountainAvenue easterly to Prlmroa* Place;Prlmross Place and Primrose Place pro-duced southerly to 150 feei north ofthe north side tine of Olenatde Avenue;150 feet north of and parallel to thenorth side .line of Otenalde Avenueeasterly to Morris Avenue: Morrla Ave-nue northerly to Mountain Avenue;Mountain Avenue westerly to WilliamHtreet; William Street northerly toSayre Street; Havre Street easterly toMorrla Avenue; Morris Avenue north-erly to Elm Street; Elm Street aouth-erly to Linden Place; Linden Placewesterly to the point or place of be-ginning

PECOND WARD, rOURTH DISTRICT—Polling place, Jefferson School, roomlu haaement, A»!>wood Avenue.

Rfglnnlng at the Intersection ofthe center llnw of Morria Avtnueand the Rahwsy Valley' Railroad;thence along th» center line ot thefinhway Valley Railroad southerly tott;e Ctty Lino: along the City Linewesterly and northerly to I»0 feetnorth of the north side line of Olea-*lde Avenue; 150 feet north of andparallel to the north side line ofulomtda Avenut easterly to Morrte

i Avenue; along the center line of Mor-| rls Avenue easterly to the point or

place of beginning,j SECOND WARD. FIFTH DISTBICT

—Roostvelt School, 73 Par* Avenue..—Beginning at the intersection of th'»

center lines of Morrla Turnpike andthe Delaware, Lackawanna and Weet-ern Railroad: thence along the follow*Ing cpnter lines: Morris Turnptfcesoutherly to the Oty Line; City u s eaoutheriy. northerly and w*«t«rly toa point 100 fret we»t of the west tide

| lln« of BhunptKe Road; thence atona a! line drawn i'H) f*#t west of and paralleli to the *«it side Una ot Hhunplk* Ro*d1 northerly to a point 100 f»et north etI the fiann «lds linn of Morrle Avenue;: fii--uce Hlont; a line drawn 100 feelnorth of »nd parallel to the nortaside line of Morrli Avenut, easterly to

' a p'.'int 100 ffot Wfat of Orchard street:thonco along a line drawn 100 feeiurn of and parallel to the weat»i(i« line hi Orchard Street northerly

I to mi? cenier lin# ot the Delaware,! I.ackawanna and Western Batlrosd.! »\'>n« ilu- center line of the Delaware.j I.nckftwanna and Weatern Kallroaa! easterly to the point or plai* of

WARD, SIXTH DISTRICT- Polling place. Municipal Building,JS2 Kprlr.qfleld Avenue,

it th« Intersection of y>*of Elm Street and the

Delaware, Lackawanne and WeatemRailroad; thence along the followingcenter lines: Elm Street, southefly *oI.lmten Place-, Linden Pl«« *tat«tyt'i Tulip Street; Tulip Street norther-lv ri Prospect Street; Pm«p«et Streetwesterly to Blackburn Road; Black*"burn Road northerly toA-, nm*; ftprtncfieia ATtnue"

Wi*«t»tn Ralltpad: Delaware. lAeta-watina and Wwtern S*ilroad eeiterlyto tli" point or nlaoe of beftnntnii

PH'UNf! WARD. SKVENTH 0 » .TRK7T—{tocxeveli School, TJ.Av*tiu*.

ESS—fTi>rapii'U< rood Market,•40,QfX> yearly Incmne I'rlce ilS.uonKetlrlitK frotn btiititou. IlulldliiKincluding t Aj.it* »tid i starts. YearlyIncom* 13,3511. Piles 130,000 Onndoi»poHunltv to buy butlrittiK Imlud-in« htiKlueas |3.1,00O. leiitts |I5.000rash Mo»ti»«e 189,000. M 3.w r i a n STMiirrls'own 4-IH9R.

IXCMANGB:X<'ltANOK- Cabin in"6aytoiia B*

Fl«»rl<li. foi irnall aiiartnteat InJfr*»y, (mm Hov*mt»tr I© Jim*Reply Hut 35, Btimmlt K#raW.

DIAMOND AtiNMlStRS

Vkmtm tx>k 14 Wai""* '» 6 MA I-Mio

?«7 KflU. *m% Mt MA#tr#« <Mark*ll; t*lo

nth r).

lni«r«r»*«tl«t» nf^iimt*. ••( 'he. surv iv ing l i m i t * l-f >h«

iru<ii« r-*»(•.) tin.!*.! ih* i#*t will «nHMMMttlkflt «)f M M ) R I | | K H*tH»!«.

Will

W. dun. **Ml mi «t**f4

BUSINESS LOCATION SOLD

PONTlk

Q TMI AIOVI ftOfltTY LOCATID AT 114 M011»AVINU1. SUMMIT, WAI IICIMTLY NIOOT1ATI9 TH»OU(iHMOUNTAIN WHITMOW * JOHNSON, RIALTOli OF JUMMH.TO WIL1OM LAMO CO f NOW OCCUfHD IY WlUON MOTOIVffimm AttlNCY THI TlTll THEHITO WAI tXAMINfO ANDmmm I t WATCMUNO TITI.I i MORTGAGE CUAiANHCO. tUMMfT OWC1, 40 IIICHWOOO tO.. IUMMH.

fHne» of the Odawtrt. taeta-and Western Rtlirot4 end tb*

A 4 ttteat*ttw ff>Uow'mt ***nt«r Une*'. l>att~aiw&j tw f t Ue

w»y V»!lry |lBllr(i»»>! southerly to OtMline. City Line tMterly to 100 ftmwest <>f tu* w«Mt «w* |tn« of Bhunptk*Kn»d, l ^ fftt we*t of »na nafall*! t»the wr«r »ttt* IIn» o( BhunbllJ* Ro»4nmth«rl» tn a Rv>lnt 100 f«ti nwrth ofth» iMirth Kidn line of Miirrla A»«ni»;loo utf »»»firi of nnd (Hsmtlct to lbe>north •!*!• Un» of Mnrf» Atpnw »•»»-•« l f »» a point IW t«*tw#tl «H# fin* of Orcrwd tffftt«t wtel of and parallel to t ip I•14* Httt at Orrharrt «we»to the renter line ef ttwtk 4 W#t

Stfffr

i

)y t» I fnmnnen? to tm

ter-lrewMtna and WeiMeni

m. * t i l THt wwm H«ALP. THUHSPAY. ecroiii n, it4o

Karl Zimmerman

Basking RidgeMan Made CibaVice-President

The board of director* of CtbaPharmaceutical Product*, Inc. an-nounce the election of Karl Zlm-mwrroann of Baaklng Ridge,ta>jth?position of virr--prP«id(*nt and con-troller. M.r, Zirnmerroann hM beencontroller of the Company tlnce1944, At Uw> samp time PrankHensclicl. formerly advertingwspeditor, w*m el cte-d assistantadvertising manager. Both promo-Uo.ru becam* effective Immedi-ately. • "

Mr, Zimmermann joined Cilia In. 1»37, filling the poaitiorta- of officemanager jand assistant treasurer.In 1M3 be warf appointed a*al»Untcontroller and a ye«r later wanelected controller,

B*fcr« cornlrjg- to Ciha the .new^vJce-preirid.ent h«df bfen employedas «n accountant, for many year*in his -native Germany and. uponcoming to the United States,worked in th# nccountlng depart-ment* of banking flrma and indus-trial corporation* in Detroit andWashington, D. C Prior to him as-sociation with Ciba he w«# with* certified public accounting firmtn Washington where h« *«rvedIn a supervktory capacity.

Mr. Zimmerma-nn received apart of hla education In Germanyand continued it aftxr hia arrivalin tbLi country, studying at the

(Unlveraity of Michigan *ndGeorgetown School of Foreign[Service wher» h* waa graduated'with honors. He ha« been an'American citizen for the last 15

IF YOU NfcLD

A LOAN1 fhy Payj More

than the

I BANK RATE?

Vabl* o» Moftthlf Corta• a P«r»oo»l Loan*

AMU

tMft.

«oo.

cost1 fl-

i t .

1«.

St.

ao.

N o t .

flOS.IIS.

sia.411.

tm.

ur»y-mtntf$ 8.8S

114W

HM

t&M

4411

THE SUMMITTRUSTCOMPANY1MtMftffiFtOEftAt, DEPOSIT

INSURANCE COR*

I'vtrmdfntriii on •• #*

0fV»m+

th« tetlitr of two" children. Ht#tbonw U la Ba*kiDg Ridge. }

Mr. Hemchei came to C*iba in •1WT m§ a member of the adver- ;tlslrtf staff. After leaving school s&• was employed in U*e »ai« >promotion department of wwej'chemical* in fleiniagton and hi.4 ;beta appointed advertifing nun-ager be-fore be left to become atiaviator In the Navat Air Trans- !

port ge-rviet during World War

II. He served «a a lieutenant forfour and ©ae-balf year*

FolIcwriBg th» period h# spenttwo year* a» advertising managerof the bio-ebesaieal division of In-ter chemical Corporation in Unionand left there to join Ciba.

Mr. Henschel was educated i»Scotch Plains ' lehooU and at-tended New York ^University. He.is married and the father of anU-month-old daughter. His homeis in Scotch Plain*.

Biermon Fines21 Persons mTraffic Counts

! T*'ent>-oae per»oat wen finedThursday night on traffic change*by Police Judge- Albert H. Bm-man.

Th«y were Raymoiui Trumporeof Newark, SIS for carelcM* driv-ing; Myrtle Grady of Sh«w»bury,

IS tot ipeaaiBi; CShariw MftiMtrof Newark, $19 for n>e*din«; Rofc-ert A. And*»oa of Hyaaala, Mass.,$s foe cuel^M driving; Harold T.King of WwtfieW, IS for »pee<l-ing; Otto Haa**n of RocUaray, |8for ap^diut; El**1" B- Burnett ofDivuioa avenue, IS fo* »p«e4in«;Vtto A. Firaia of Owatnut avenue,ii tot .peedmg « d « for puainfa stop street; Tohnt W- ZUg «f

tS for «>*«dlai;

J. Nela of Morrlkown, 19 forspeeding, and Paul Mercadainte ofJeraey <Sty, | t for careleas 4*lv-

The following were fined |5 eachfor failing to atop at stop *>treeU:Ifargaret E. 8tra»»er of Chatham;Nancy, Niedner of Blackburn road;Erhard^M. Sockor of Uvingston;Petar J. %iby of Maplewood; EtonDor*i of Park ayenue; Tesaie 8il-verman of Eli»abeth; Angelo F

cla of Honis avenue; Richard -A.Pellatii of Peapack; Helen T.Wells of Short Hills, and DorotbyK. Frank of Kent Place boulevard.

R«d Crass NORMS NineTo Home Service Com.

Mrs. William I. McMane, homeservice chairman, of the SummitChapter, American Red Cross, hasannounced that the following peo-

ple will s*rve.o|i the new-vhome service committee"

Rev. Richard A.Henry W. Harding,J. Lathrop, Newell Oseph O-Mahoney, Mrs. P L

tor, Mrs. Frederick A. SteeleHenry G. Luoas a a d Masstance Crawford, director ,*service.

A*pirUi a derivative 0{

Mr. Etmniarnnarm to manted and

fllflYDMIflllffflMM HRTM U M M U

THE IEST ISSTlUTHEtrXT

ftwiey Selected ^

TOMATOESJM7 Prlc. / Cortwit \ jCJ9c Carton J^ \ ^ S^

Perfect slicing. Featured at all Acmes. •

Fancy LuBciout

Toby Grapeswtx 2 lbs- 19c

Delicious, lorge, r^eoty-now ot their best!

FoltowlfHT Mem, are the *«m« price a*

Seedless GrapefruitCalifornia OrangesWestern BroccoliSnow White MushroomsCleaned SpinachPascal Celery T^r

Golden Delicious Apples 2 *• 25cRed Delicious Apples w°«7.»2*« 25c

Fancy COBTIAND

Apples 3lbs 25cBOX $ 2 9 8Ideal for oil your

Hallowe'en festivities.

ftf Thflt M i Htllewe'M fwrtf . . .L«rf« AttracHtcly D«or«H4

Layer Cake 69cTwo rich chocolott fudge layers, filled and

ictd with luscious cream icing.

Dairycrest Ice Cream 31caftlwl #alrt4MI

Gmiomon Streussel Loaf >•* 25cSticky Honey Buns 9MmUm . 1 . 25c

fmtl HM«

\ I Enriched Supreme Bread• Bridge ftys Bread

IT

4 M«mit /or f wry Tm$i*l

Ideal Coffee ^ 53cVmtmm (*•<*>•<* Ht ivy bod<*H<

«•••##. fry »,

HpgpJHpBBIWWn^^^^ I !>r*m- •,xAMiM,..^^^^^^^^^^^^M

,~ Ntta fcow m«ny »f ACHM'S ra^wlor avarydoy> w price* art LOWM THAN A YEAR AGO!

U t Acm« K M P Your Pood Bill Down!

Acme Gbres You All Last-Minute Price Reductions! Compare!OPEN IVIHY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M.

B R 72 71COMMUNITY CHEST

lb. prinH lb. c«rron "M # V* Ib. carton, lolid y | V lb. ctrfeii

These butter prices ort 7c p«r pound lower today than o year ago. You save every day on all your food needs at Acme!

Pantry NeedsCanned WegduMe$

Robford Sikri I t t t tDel Monte Died BwUCarrots DK«>

Frwiii and Jttitm

Apple SmiceCranberry SwiceOrange JukeBlended JuiceIdeal Blended Jvic«Blended JuiceSunrise Tomato JuiceAsco Grape Juice

Buk*d Beam

Friends Boked Boons

Babd BMUS TlBlvl Brown LUons

Ideal Mince MeatIdoal PumpkinPancake FlourApple Pye QuickGold Seal Hour

a o i D

muwwvmctttrt,

Gronoloted SagarGranvlatod Suaar

Tool'sPrico

!tT 2/27c

£ 2/27c

3/28c3/25c- 21c-19c3/28c

19c

2/31 c

2/25c

-25c****"- **" 11C

•*•• 1 6 c

- 3 7 c^ 65c

— 05c«-43c•>• 85c

1MTPries

- • 1 3 c

"• 15c

- l tc

315c

3/29e

25c

23c

«• 10c

25c

19c

- 19c

- 19e

M . He

27c

15c

17c

43c

77c

51c

97c,

4tfc

91c

Hallowe'en SuggestionsNUTS .

Brazil Nuts ZMixed Nuts " T S ,Peanuts tumm2J^Peanuts L 2 £

DATES, FIGS

D a t e s M r ^ ^ ,fci

Finger Figs %CANDIES

HAuqmiN

Brachs Creams ?*£Candy Corn p k f .Parly Patties ! £ £CAMPflM

Marshmallows ^MOTT'S APPLE

CIDER

39c49c31c25c

23c19c

33c29c25c

31c

^'L 39c C 69c

Apple Juice " S ^Juice110""1 3 I M f c

iUICe,OMATO I «.„.

CAKIS

Grahams MAil, !I ^Fig Newtons,£xCheezit Jr. " " J T ^Nuggets c i Z T •..Saltines ^ I L *.

MISCELLANEOUS

Olives *JLibbys Peaches t TEvap Milk T .

-5c"l7c25c

28c18c17c25c27c

25c31c14c

Oscar Meyer WeinersGulden's MustardIdeal Apple ButterArgo Corn StarchDuryea Corn StarchRaisins S J *Aunt JemimaChewing GumLife Savers

Rice, Dried Beans

Brown RiceCarolina, IxtraUitf Orata

Rob Ford RicePea BeansPea BeansLima BoansMarrow Boans

Laundry Need$

Palmolive SoapPalmolive SoapFels Naptha SoapKirkman's Borax SoapOctagon Laundry SoapFels Naptha ChipsColgate VelArgo Gloss Starch

Today'sPrice

jart 2/25c

14-01. 14C

tartan of 20

carton of JO 7 9 C

linn.

i 2/27cX'3/28c— 3/26c--3/25C-*•• 3/25c

"- ^ 32c.*•«. -•-• 31c« 33c

Compere htm Dairy Ptpt. Prices

GoW Seai Sfn'criy FreshGradeAExtra Large White Et^s " i t T 97c

The finest quality oggt obtatnoblt.

UIWI, MfXtO COIOt

•*• "*» "Gradt A" Eg14c I Silver Seal Eggs tm*mtt3i

Pabstett StandardGltndaleClubChtttfGold N R.ch OtttstAmerican Loaf Cilitst

67c

2183c*65c

49c

A$co Sliced BaconB«t Pure Lard

39c27c

Bmt

OCTOSWJIiJH.THE SUMMIT HERALD SECOND SiCTION

, • * » • - . .

1 f

From Coffee Pot to a Boiler,Story of Firm in Madison

t h e

T ^ wee* morerttaM 1,600 boilert* of unique design were « -

;::,d from the M*d«OB firm ofJe5tcott-AIe*ander for laaUIta-t on in a new veterans' home proj-l£ financed by the government,* Springfield, Ma«.' T h . order, while a * *t*rtHi*.xempHfl^ the manner In whichJhis new typ« heating unit, called

Perooflash, because of apercolating mechanism,

L , inintd popular «oceptancernoe Oarl 2. Alexander, the de-f gner, firs* received « P*t«ttt foriiia boiler ia 1«».

The »ecr*t <** the boll**'* w c c e * ,^ the fira'a 61-year-old leader,Alexander, explain* it, kt the per-colating action of the water with-in the boiler itself.

In the Percoflash, there 1* aim«ll reservoir of water directlyover the flre from which thepatented percolating mechanism

'•enda a &ym* of water to anupner level. A. aeoond percolatingunit then forces a •tream of waterto the uppermost *teel compart-ment. Only one inch of wa€er ia

maintained in •acb of the upper.team generating compartment*But beoaiMe of the ahallowneae ofthese poolt, which are preheatedby the percolating action, the ut-jnosj JM»ine4 from furnace heat.

Heat Spelled by the old typeconventional boiler, according toexpert* in the field, strike* an av-eragV of approximately 60 -percent. An 8T per oent average hasbeen reached by Pereoflaah.

Alexander conceived th*'notion

Neighbors

FROM A PERCOLATING coffee pot to a percolating boiler. Carl 35.

Alexander point* to the percolating mechanism of hie uniquely designed

boiler. In the foreground, a percolator coffee pot from which the design

of the boiler stems. Holding the coffee pot ia William Weeteott, presi-

dent of the firm, Weatcott-Alexander,

for his percolating heating unitone evening In 1929 while watchinga rapidly peroolating coffee pot. Atthat time he was a $25 aT we*!?clerk with an Insurance firm. Nev->:ertheles* he'built a working modelof the Percoflash for hia own homein Springfield-in the 1930'a, anda few years later applied for and

AlexanderSmith

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Open Wednesday Evening Till 9—Alt Day SaturdayComplete Line of Anphalt anil Rubber Tile

REG. 59.95

MITH\Carpeting * Broadloom

IE SURE TO HEAR

ELECTION NIGHTPARTY

RETURNS • ANALYSES •With

ENTERTAINMENT

ARTHUR JtYLVESTRR, chief nf tlm Newark NewsWashington Bureau, whi» accompanied 0.«n*rner IN»w**yon hi* campaign tour*.WIMMTAM R. CLARK, Newark Newa editorial wrlt*r,who covered UM Truman etunpalgn tears,WlMUtAM p. O'CONNOR, expert en New Jersey pottU**,N*w»rk New* wrKw, wt»* f*>v»red both Pr«*ld*nttal «m-vonttotw. »WltJUAM 0 , lISTHKRlNOfOff, expert «n world affaire,Newark Newa fnrrlgn tmrmpmfant and WN*R WMMeMmatantatwr.

AIX)t§ | iAVmiiXA. tffi nfetlen AwaMI winner, WNIRn«tw»«iMi«f and ftaff i i w c m t m ,MAftftY j fMH, radio nwnNMUlat** former a«w*pft0M>»

Th#» public In wrlconw at ttM» WMI« Hindis, ftl HA|.«*y Strttl* Ntwwl , during IhU hrnadnwt Rtlurwi*W he p«t <m tiMMUr n» |«*t»« i l i tj Mm rompllM hy

IUCTION NIGHT* • P. |4. TO MIDNIGHT

HOWARD SAVINGS INSTinmON

W N J R1430 ONTHf MAL

received the patent for hi* noveland extremely efficient boiler.

Today Alexander heads his ownOrni which manufacture* 'boilersof his -design. The organizationwhich was eatabUahed in 1M5, nowmaintains scores of distributor*throughout the United State*.

Hia partner, William Weatcott,a graduate engineer, is presidentof the firm. Skilled in all phasesof heating line, Weatcottt in histhirties, predict* a brilliant fu-ture for the young organisation.

5,000 New Families Move Yearly toSuburban Area; Cities Show Drop

Improved RapidTransit ServiceBefore Public^North Jersey resident* often

are prone to think they have soleclaim to commuter problems inthe state. However our neigh-bors, southern Jeraeyiteef, arefacing a commutation problem,which in many respects Is evenless satisfactory.

On November 1, the New Jer-sey public will vote on a $15million bond issue, which Ifpassed, will place in operation arapid transit aystem among dome50 New Jersey polnta, terminatingin Camden. This system, accord-Ing to the State Department ofEconomic development, is de-signed to facilitate access to Phil-adelphia.

In connection with the $15million bond Issue proposed in theNovember 3 referendum to es-tablish South Jersey rapid trane*-it, Jerseymen across the riverfrom Philadelphia point out thatcomparable counties with rapidtransit have grown 10 times asfast as their own.

Population of Delaware Countyin Pennsylvania ia shown to havegrown 4? per cent from 1910 to1920 and 82 per cent from !»20 to1&30, wh*n the effects of the newelevated service from 69th street

j were most pronounced.The South Jersey area including

Camden, Gloucester and part ofBurlington County, is sometimesdescribed a« "closer to downtownPhiladelphia than parts of Phila-delphia itself." Yet these coun-ties grew 31 per cent from 1910to 1020 and 32 per ceat from 1920to 1930, and their growth nine*then has been only T per cent.

Similar statistics show a de-cided increase in the taxablevaluation of areas which havecompleted rapid transit facilities,and, leas favorable developmentinwew Jersey's "commuter «re«*,"

South Jersey officials are point-ing out, in this last month beforethe rapid transit bond issue ref-erendum, how *ll New Jerseysuffers by the retnrd«Mj growth ofthe counties whose lines of com-merce and transportation entefidinto Philadelphia,

Not tht least of thtM I* thebfrftefH to sll the State by spread'ing the t«u burden over morepeople, The population growthwhich has followed rapid transit

Robert Thompson, Route SS andPeapack Road had plans (or his Myear-old homestead. His plans lastwe«k collapsed—so did his hotwe,

teems that Thompson planned tomove bis house to another site.After weeks o! preparation, hisbouse ready to be, moved, Thomp-.soa discovered that the roof had tobe removed because of low-hang-ing trees along the way.

Thompson took off the roof onlyto discover tb*t several feet nowhad to b* cut from either aide ofhis home so that it would clearutility line*

Finally all was in readineca andThompson notified police to a«ndout traffic guards. The house wasmoved out onto the road whensuddenly the ancient center beamssplintered and the walls gave way.

At last report Thompson is plan-ning to start his homestead, thistlcn* from scratch.

There's be«n a lot of talk con-cerning the voting public's apathyIn the coming election. But at leastone East Orange man is disprovingthis generalization. He's postpon-ing a trip to Florida so he will beable to vote.

- • • • •

An announcement made inBlootnfield last week revealed thatBloomficld College Is requiring allits faculty members to be "zealous-,ly pro-Arriiftican and definitelyanti-Communistic." Th 0 Bloorrt-field'a institution's stand is said tobe the first of its kind taken byany college.

There's been so much talk about"Isriis," is it possible that we tooare forming an "ism"~rAmerican-ism?

. • • • • f

In hopes that a little planningon the part of town fathers willcurtail youthful exuberance dur-ing Halloween. Bloomficld Isplanning to stage a Halloweenparty for its kids. Twenty-fivehundred doughnuts and one hun-dred and fifty gallons of cider havebeen ordered for hungry stomachs.And cooperative merchants haveoffered their store windows to beused as easels for the artistic tal-ents which perennially appear atHalloween time. The windows,however, will be decorated withwatercolors instead of the tradi-tional soap and prizes will be givenfor the best job.

Agency Answers 46,000Inquiries About Jersey

Acting as a combination teacher,textbook, encyclopedia, and in-formation bureau, The New JerseyCouncil. Deportment of EconomicDevelopment answered more than46.000 requests for informationduring ths 1947-4U fiscal yenr.

The Inquiries came from variousplaces and concerned innumerable

I subject*. Kvery stale in the unionI and every country in the worldi was reprt«fnted in the huge cor-| respondence, with requests comingfrom the F*ar East, Europe andthroughout the United States.

None of the letters was ignortxiby the Council, despite the fartthat over 800 requin-d originalresearch, a process which tookmany hour* of diligent labor by tJie

j Council's small staff.Unique queries were received by

the oarton, and concerned suchdivers® subjects as intangible pro-perty, the pollen count, penguin

| farms, iron mines, chinchilla raiA-i ing, poisonous snakes and light-house*.

Business men desiring industrialinformation, f r e e l a n c e writerslooking for background materialvacationists inquiring about highwayw, students working on schooland college projects, theeo andmany otttera asked the Council foraid.

i

lines in other areas fives rt*e tofavorable i r speculation as to th<>program N*w Jersey may expectwith similar Improvement oftransportation faeiiltita.

Within a S90-fltil* radius nt NewJersey Una a population of 46 m&ion with a nH buying Income of8i bltltwn dollars, all easily reachedby onmrnifBt o>Hv#ry

1,451 Hew Savings AccountsOpened Since January 1st

How About You?Dividends

STATISTICS SHOW THAT the roughly triangular |suburban area, bounded by South Orange on thenorth and east, Chatham on the west and Lindenon the south, has absorbed more than 139,000 in-

habitants since 1920. This represents an Increase of300 per cent. In the meantime metropolitan neighborshnve declined In,population.

CATCHING UPWITH

THE WORLDBy GREGORY HEWLETT

mired of approval. As for its com-panion on the bftllrtt—the* $15,000.-tXK) proposal for constructing ahigh sp«ed twuisit system In South

(Continued oh pag« 8

tty JOHN COADPopulation Iik« th« turging

of ocean waves rolls onto thebe&chea of available land. Ananalyslf ol Censu* Bureaufigure* last week showedthat this constant surging

! and shifting of the nation'spopulation was bringing over5,000 families into the rough-ly triangular suburban area

, bounded by South Orange oni the North and East, Chat-'• ham on the West and Linden

on the South., Statistics show that this e s -I pandirtg area has absorbed mor*j thsn 139,000 new inhabitants sine*i 1920, an Increase of 300 percent' During the sarne period this area's; sprawling neighbor, Manhattan,i dropped 17 percent In population! according to 1940 census figure*.! And two satellite*, Newark andi Elizabeth declined four percentover the period beginning 1980.

While this increase of 139,000inhabitants is Important, eve*mon significance ^social-and-eco-nomic —is attached to this sharpehlft in population.

As sociologist Oliver Park, DrewUniversity,, seee it, this trek frommetropolitan to urban areas mayaffect such diversified Institution*as .markets, birthrates and thefamily. • .. .. . .

Dislocation of School ChildreaFor instance Park points to th«

dislocation of school children whoare moved from metropolitan t«suburban regions. In the metro-politan areas this continued popu-lation trend may mean empty seat!in the city classrooms while iasuburban areas schoolroom* maybe inadequate in those communi-ties which are slow ia providingproper facilities, he ea^a.

Another factor In this connec-tion, he pointed out, Is a compar-Lson of urban and rural birthrates.Metropolitan birthrate*, statisticsshow, Is .70, or leas than enough

(Continued on Pag* 3>

Instead of catching up this week, it is an appropriatetime for this observer to go out in front for a change andmake a few predictions on the results of next Tuesday'seloctions. As we Bee it now, it looks almost like a pat hand—the kind that sometimes gets the holder in nvore troublethan if he had to draw.

First off, there's the question ofthe sl»e of the vote. Although the

•population of th<»s« United Statesis higher than «vor before, norecord will be sot at the po!W. Theall-time voting high w«s back in1340. whin FDR beat WendellWlllkle by 27.3 million to 22.3 mil-lion, but four years ago,, becauseof the war, the total dropped and

j it was 25.6 for the old master and1 22 million for Thomas R. Dewey.j Considering the opathy of the; public, we'll be surprised if the

total vote this timp, including!h<> vote for Wallace, Thurmon<l.

Good Reasons Why You Shouldvote NO on the Bond Issue."

Off-hand, we'd suggest that thereare severnl thousand reasons forvoting yes, one for each personnow living under improper condi-tions In our welfare and mentalinstitutions, and one for eachyoung Jewyan who is unable tocontinue his education in ourteacher.1*' colleges or in RutRursUniversity, th»i »t«tt» university.

And across the fencw from theNJTA are nn impaling collectionof orgnnizntion* and individuals

Sehottenfeld9*install* carpetingthe T \< KLESS way

Thomas, <it HI. hita 49 million. And | vvh<we opinions, In our view, carry

WWWWWmvmm

For Your SovingiiMMt tmr Om of fhtr Smr* 6? Mmll f*t4*r*

INVESTORS SAVINGS

if th«t is true, the two major party\ candidates will share arouriil 44I million, with Dewey out in front'. on his second try.i Here in New Jersey, we shouldK<> ove"'r the 2,000,000 mark for th»

, first*time. tM' population nnd r«'K-, istratlon being what they are, buti agrtln we'll be surprised ]f we do: it In 1M0, th» total vm 15*74,214,

with Rowsewlt getting i,Olfl.4O4i and Willlue 044,»7«, and In KM4, it) was l,M3,7ftl, with'FDR leadingi young' Tom by 987,874 to 961,335.: On Tuesday, Dewey will pick up| Jersey's IS electoral votes withj j*>m# mm. Our JJUMWI U that he'llI poll close to a million, and that! Truman will take around (100,000

a good margin but short of thati ,100,000 figure which Democratic• Chieftain Frank Hague thr*w up! wh*»n he was trying to get Happyj Harry out of the race.! Til** Bonds Iftniiea• A lot of people, we'r«» afmld, will

forget about tN» two bond ta*u**«t the top of th» ballot, but it i#our prediction that the $50,000,000qutation for A building programat state Institution* and *>dut«tlnn-al c#ntprs will be «pprw*«d,

This w*m a h/>t subject In thesummer »«ksslort(»f the !#glsl»tur#>and It's atilt hof Judging flr.im ih#pounds of stuff about It which

to « • thrrough the IIMIH*.i»|N«i#nt m*tm in N th#

NVw J*Tsw-y Tw)ti>Ry«»r Utwhirh dam* through • few•go witli « pamphlft entlflH

Uw C M ! W«y

UWrite f i t t M fr«# twwIiW that\*m Imt thmmmn^D *t rttlrtdt*nnp\m edit ymr* %• their $***

mmnt wt«t«f. v«l««l»l««M«|fM#lr A~rr\h+» »m

Mi«r «tf i t tt*tttf itttfilt tt

mimmltm NtoftMtat. T1I«HIM«<I«

imti *<***. mmr HIM! tee, fwrmm iM^MlMt torn

tIMM tMifrttef lMMft*. » #H»' Wftj M l

more weight, Wf'ro not going toname them all, but It is sljrniHenntthat both major party U. B. Sena-torial enndidntetf, Robert (". Ilen-drlekson and Ar<'hibnld S, A!ex-jiiuler, hnv« tomn out in favor ofthe bond Issue, that (lovernorDrfscoII \n b<>hlnd it, and that ovenHague, whom lK>ys c«used mewtof the tr<i\ible In Trenton, is non-committal.

Despite the battle, w# repeat,the $50,000,000 question se«ma a*-

thmditlertmce 1

Tmrkteit War

Srhottetifflld'i dive* you added rsrpet beaat? with thi«In.tallaiion method! Wallto-wsll csrpetini lies smoetb—miUny. that w»f. NKVF.R A TACK MARK! Ne iMrkm! Neflitted fdem!

Sehottenfeld9*

Tfct tlUil >nr»**x«i »f **Ck# ihrougK fmt* Gwnrannfty OU* ••lvlf« enough!" to Mtuntliil to lh« mmUmwsA 1nnrth*t*$ «f A tI S Ur.lth and mtUmm •gMicI*- i m l i i i ih% Wmmm VnUm Comitymm m& <il th* U.S.O., mm Ing »m b*»j* In tb« kmm& 9mm^ t*

to tlw puhllr%« attention bf nwNloor pmMm,

th# month* ml to

mmi 12 p©*t«t* md''pwm$ A»l>f lining

l~'~

Home and Garden Page

OCTOtfct

IMEUOWlll

Tired of Apartment LivingThey Built "Vacation" Home

By K. WHITXEY DALZKLL, JK, ,•her! Hilki Archltoet ' >

The hous« illustrated w u designed to meet the limitedbudget and requirement* of & young married couple and•mall child who, tiring of apartment house living, decidedto move to the more enjoyable surroundings of one ofNorthern New Jersey's many enchanting lakes.

The compact plwt Incorporate*all tb« aec«*«itle* for year-roundliving In an area of approximatelyISO square feet Provided in thepi*n art a large livi«g-Dl»litgarea, as alcove adjacent to thefireplace with a built-in atiMIo

. couch for the occasional week-endfu««t, and a kitchen containing allthe- modern mechanical equipmentto popular with the housekeeper,Including a 'washing machine,dryer and counter sixe hot water

• beater. At Jthe owner** request, thebedroom* were kept to a mini-mum ilxe, OR* large enough forbuilt-in douK* deck • bunks, andthe other for'either double orsingle beds with drt**ers and dreaa-ing table built.into the space underthe long West window*.

Keek wad 11*4 CedarBecause of the extremely rocky

natur* of the alt#, aa excavationfar a basement w u Impossiblewithout extensive and costly blast-ing. For thla reason a small auto-matic hot water furnace -wanlocated next to th* chimney and itUMd to heat the house throughradiant heating coils embedded inthe concrete. Tots slab forms thefloor of the entire house and willbe covered with colorful asphalttil* and scatter ruga.

The front walla and! chimneywill b« built of stone* collectedfrom the property thus firmly tyingin the walk with th* natural out-cropprngj of rock and boulder*around which th* hous* is but'.t.Other exterior walls will have redcedar aiding wiped with boiled

iinsted oil to bring out th* naturalrich coloring of th* material andto serv* as a wood preservative.The Inexpensive on* slop* roofwith exposed rafters showing onth* inside, will b» covered , withbuilt-up roofing material andwhit* slag. .

Material* to harmonise with th*rustic natur* of the exterior willbe used In the Interior, .a* can beseen in the accompanying sketchof the fireplace wall and study.The chimney and five foot f(replaceopening with Its partially raisedhearth are constructed of nativestone and thin slabs of flagitone.The vertical boarding around thefireplace- and the built In bookcase and radio cabinet of clearcypress, waxed and polished to asatin finish, ar* used to create adramatic contrast between thesand finished adjacent walls andbrightly colored homespun cur-tains at the triple window.

The south wall, built entirelyof glass from floor to ceiling opensonto a stone terrace, both glassand terrace being protected fromthe weather by the generous roofoverhang. ,

FOG GENERATORThe Navy Bureau of Aeronau-

tics ha* revealed the developmentof a fog-generattng device (or jet-propelled aircraft capable of cre-ating a fog screen which . couldeffectively screen an entire fleetwithin 30 seconds and which willpersist for more than an hour.

Plan* This Fall . . .Be Glad Next Spring.

•*"* HOLLAND IULISTop efse-i* tJM tart varte-tiee—«nd at very reasonable

EVERGREENS

ORIATLYRIDUCiD,MICH!

dltoflowering Shrubs and

Shade Tree*

THIS HOME WAS designed to meet the limited budget and require-ments of a young married couple and small child who tired of apart-

AT THIS OWNER'S request, th* bedrooms were kept to a minimumsize, on* large enough for built-in double deck bunks and the otherfor either double or single beds with dressers.

CHRYSANTHEMUMSl*Mc yew **l*f* wfclle tfcor are la bloom!

South Mountain NurseriesImmdttmp* Contrition

At VaaikaH and Bldgcwood Road*l i t MIMJimtSr AVH, MIUJWRN Phone Mltlbum t-ISSt

OTKM ALL OAT SIJNDAT

Save a Year by PlantingPerennial Vegetables Now

Perennial vegetables including asparagus, rhubarb andhardy onions are better planted this fall than next spring.Asparagus and rhubarb will be ready to harvest a full yearsooner while the onions will produce a harvest next spring.

For the asparagus bed, roots should be obtained andplaced in « location which neednot be disturbed during the life ofthe garden, since a go6d aspara-gus bed will last «ev«rel decades.Deep, rich noil Is required end theplant* should be given ample room,

t i l l MTRKM1All ttTMtt

ALTICOAtUMINUM

18 COLOM

KltikM WillVflMRVH

with three feet each way betweenhills. Dig a hole a foot deep,spread th« roots out and «et thecrown of the plant six inches be-low the surface.

Rhubarb is another long livedplant. Six plant* will suffice for theaverage family and they should beplaced where they will not be dis-turbed, perhaps near the aspara-gus In a garden screen or border.

Hardleat Winter OnionThe hardiest winter onion la th*

red perennial, sometime*; calledth* Egyptian. Thl* I* on* of th*onions which Instead of bearingseeds, produces at th* top of the*ee<| stalk a bunch of onion aets.These let* should be obtained andplanted this fall, a foot apart Inth* row, in row* two feet apart;though few famlll«* will needmore than on# row.

This on km never produce* around bulb, but In th* springas soon as th* ground thaws, Itbegin* to grow stalk* Ilk* grtenonion*. Part of each clump may bepulled up mi weed, and with thisannual thinning, and ordinary cul-tivation, th* plants will live In-definitely, Th» flavor of th* utalk*I* mild IK th* early spring, nut

become* stronger later.Where winters are mild, some of

the potato or multiplier oniona maybe planted In the fall, and they willproduce clumps of green stalkn inth* early spring. These must beset out each year as the entireplant Is harvested. In the colderstates the«e onion* will not survivewithout a heavy mulch, and insome winters even thl* will notprotect them.

Flowtr Show JudgingCount Will I t GivenAt Orangt Tcnnlt Club

Course On* In Flower ShowJudging will b* presented Novem-ber 1, S and 10, by th* Garden Clubof New Jersey at the Orange LawnTennis Club, South Orange.

This U on* of th* eourtes nece*-sary for rating by the- NationalCouncil of Rtat* Qarden Clubs aaan Accredited flower Show Judge

For information and regintrntkwiconsult Mrs, James A. Logle, Sec-retary Garden Club of New JerseyJudging Oour»*. SOS Highland Ave-nue, tipper Montciatr, New Jersey

All ar* welcom* to attendwhether seeking credit* or slmplfor general Information on Kortlculture! flower Arrangement andFlower Show Practice.

•PWP'P^WR I * ™ WB VilnMJtw WPP MMB

111 14 IS I I I , Iitt•> i ill!i» 1 Ii ** i % I II I ii it

COMI km m

HUCTIOH fi m« mmOH WlfiAY AT

HARRY WILLIAMS

"CUM] DUNBLUBNMIW \ TERMS

mont living. The compact plan Incorporates all the necessities for year-round living within 950 square feet.<§>

Your Home and You

» By BETTY TELFERCOLOR IN YOUR HOME

Interior Decoration is an art and like all other artshas a language of its own. A finished room should presenta good picture. A decorator paints with materials andfurniture, uses highlights and shadows, light and dark,

planes and spaces to make good composition, using thesame principles an artist does.

Few people have th* tlm* tofltudy the bsutic color system*'thoroughly, but a mastery of dy-namic color Is very necessary tooriginate color schemes. However,most people know the colors theyllk» and want in their homes. Themain problem IK adapting thecolor*.

Color plays an Important partIn making a room Interesting andcharming. Moae people notice colorbefore they become nware of form,line, or scale, Color can nmke aroom gay and lively, quiet andrestful, or dreary and dow<Jy~thechoice Is yours. How to begin.

You begin with pattern. By thatwa mean whatever has a numberof color* In 1W composition-—apicture, wallpaper, fabric, or rug.If you ar* planning plain wallsand figured draperies, select thefabric first From a patternedlinen, cretonne, or chints you findthe color of your walls, floor cover-Ing and uphototery fabric*. This Isespecially true If you wish tohav* th* background of th* draper-la* match tha wall color. It Is mucheasier to mix th* paint to matchth* fabric than it ia to *hop fordays to find a fabric that match**th* wall color.

Paper §«t* Color Sdsem*When a patterned wllipaper Is

u»ed. thW *«t* th* color schemefor you. From th* paper you selectth* rug color, plain 4r»p«ry fabric,•to. An Oriental rug la a hard task*aia*t*r. It dlctat** th* color Idea*whether you Ilk* It or not. To doa charming room around an Orl-ental rug. Is not Impossible—Itmay b* mor« difficult th«n usinga plain carpeting, but th* resultcan b* interacting a* there ar* femany fascinating tutabl* ootort Insuoh ru#».

If you hav* a piotur* which at-tract* attention Ntcaus* of th*coloring, use that a* th* bnala foryo»r color Mh*nw. p)*o» th* pte»lur* In an Important *pnt andfcwlM ymte wont arouiMt It. Notlong ago I rwd an artl«l* whloh

Wh/« |n 6mm about tit*for * room, buy a »«lnt-

tog,"On* thing that you mtrt* dwld*

tm ymmm tt ih# mmmt Mlwhleh'-you betcMtf. Art ywi tte tyyt•I p#f*«n who mutt haw th* MM*l» tv-tfythmtf mmi mm h«v»wn*t "THBY' ar* «•!»*, m ar*ym wilHnf im *«>e#>pt »rit»ti*lI^Mtf If ym mmi h«v* th*lit pr#p*.r<M |» p^ pmjft**tf r*» m tw^. Tim i«t*at imm

«Htk m wrytM ttyfc

m&mm a* tfltfttd I t*M*m. m mmmt, W«tf*

milt «r m«f «•* »• l» i«MNI t«*t*tw*f I t tight m wr*m fur ymtUmm «i« fM. ft {• fw mm* IH«

and a good background for youthan It Is to be In the lateat style.For example—If green walla ar*the latest mode and a green back*ground makes you look ghastly,why have green walks? If, on theother hand, you have beautifulauburn hair, a fair skin and greeneyes, what could be more enchant*Ing than a green wall which pre-sents you as a gracious hostessand be complimented by yourgueata, who say, "How well youare looking;."

I>o you really want somethingIndividual in color scheme* andare you willing to accept new Ideas,or are you a Mrs. Ml Ik toast andprefer to do AS th* others ar* do-ing? Give yourself an honest itManalysts.

Sinclair Lewi* has written manysatire* on the American way ofdoing thing*. In one of his book*he describes an American livingroom of th* time. This Is not aa«uuft quotation, but M X remem-ber It "Walk down th* main str**tof almost any suburban town whenth* lights are on and th* *hade*not drawn and look Into th* livingroom. Wh«t do you **•? Th* wall*ar* a tan color of a materialknown as craft**. Th* rug \* taup*.You se* a sofa, a wing chair aa4an easy ohalr don* In taup* mo-hat r. Th* curtain* are pong**.In front of th* fJr*plae# Is th* sofa,behind which I* % r«w?t«ngylar*yfa table. On th* tabl* ar* tw»lamp* and th* lamp, hav* geMshade*." What monotony. ¥*t thaiwa* th* latest fanMon In tho**days. W« have eomft a long wajrtine* then, but there ar* atlU m«nyrooms whloh do not hav* any mor*orlginaUty than th# on* h* 4#-*cnrlbtd. ' r>« tt«*t color, Don't b*afraid of It. We hair* ma nauofllavish eok»r In natur* that It ***IIMa pity not to bring mum #t |t m«sltf* th# horn» n«v«i mltm seh*m*«

ar* h*tt*r for you than tnnirm miof a bottl#. Th« r ch##r ym, mall*you happy, *n<! work mlt«©l** forfour h<wn* an4 you.

ftulb* n«*fj plant' f(MMl•parting a b#4i, tptmd mm It 4pound* of tmtant*4 «h*mi<>*! planttnnA for <m*h 100 M|U*r* Urni,spud* It und*r,

four Suburban GardenBj Al«aad«r Wmbm

Wh*a w* begin to yet fT**«lngt*mp*ratur«s, many bom* yardan-•rs who hav* not yet mad* theirfall planting of spring butt* •#•sum* that it la too late tor thiswork. Tills Is net so, for CM longa* th* aoU will cnnnfri* and canb* packed property about th* bulbsthe planting can b* mad* with•very asuurance of *ucca*i. Itmake* little dlff*r*noe to a buH>whether It Is November or Decem-ber a* long as It can be well In-stalled In its new location. A cruatof frost on the surface of the soilwill not interfere with planting butwh*n th* soil ha* b**n frosmdeeply then planting must c****,

DaffodUs Uve for YeanDaffodils ar* growing in popu-

larity in this country., They arcthe first major ftower* to bloomin the spring preceded only by theminor bulb* such as Crocus andSnowdrops. They provide theearliest large flower* for cuttingas well a* for garden display.Great . improvements have beenmade In size and color and younow have a choice of the best va-rieties of both American grownbulbs and those imported fromHolland.

Plantings will endure for yearsin most gardens and particularlywhere the soil is well dr*ln*d.There are few location* where dsi-fodlla will not Uv* and multiply.They may be left In th* groundfor several years until they beginto crowd, then taken up and re-planted to cover mor* space. Theyflourish In shaded situation* com-ing into bloom under early aprtng«un before the tree* have formedleaves. At the season advancesand the trees oome to full leafthla provide* th* shade necessaryto slowly ripen their foliage andmature the bulb* for th* followingyear's bloom. ;

Another most effective; practiceto plant group* of bulbs in va-

cant spots all around the garden,between perennial flowers andunder the edges of shrubbery, so

that la their *«Moa the & f 5

glv* eharacUr and brightcai ,,th* «ntir* garden. Tha t»>,A

also provide* concealment y .»*unsightly daffodil k&vw, ^Uwir maturing p^od ^"'^foilaj* of the perenniali u4 ^bedding flower pknts j et in - ^vacant spot* for auawier v- _Daffodil* like to grow aaroot* of other-plants ,andUv* longer in such altuatiofti*bly because the«« root j,»carry off th* excess wSt

:r

keep the but* 1B » well ^condition.

Winter Protection forT» provld* good winter

tlon for your roses, eapeck v .Hybrid Tea* bring in W;:" K

mound it up about 6;x -c .above the normal so!! level infS

«aeh bush. This will thoroujtprotect the lower part 0? th«Don't yield to convt-nifnc«,ever; and use the soil.arojHrf n±plant for the mounds. Dolrj n

will leave too shallow a cwer tfor the root* and also afford a bsE-low where Ice will form and j»sttly damage' the rose bush«;.

At the U. a Navy Fleet W««a.•r Central In Pearl Harbor, Iweather report* are received j•hlps and station* every »ixtranslated into a weather &•?,coded and broadcast.

Clearance!ALL FRUIT TREES,SHADE TREES am)

SHRUBIERYNea* carried over for next yr«.

NORTH JERSEYNURSERIES

•It Main St. Miirburn, N. IMillbum 0-0204

Beautiful FOREST RIDGEShort Bilk, N. J.

Typical Fore$t Ridff* Horn*Forest Rldg* li most oonv*nlent, eommandi ext«nsiv*

views, large plots up to 100x800. Dead-end street—no throughtraffic. New grade ichool oa ten-acr* ait*. All improvementspaid—no assessment*.

W* hav* reduced coat* to * minimum. In our organisa-tion, we acquire land wholesale, design, construct, Insure *a4sell—all with on* overhead expense, tavlng you up to 20",•

— INVESTWATM —

THE DALZELL COMPANY52S Millbum Avtnu*

SMOKE RISE

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TH1 SMOICB l l i l COMPANY$***«<*

An Interior Which Wra|s ItselfAround Beautiful Exterior View

By MARION CLYDE McCARROLLA good architect enjoyi solving special problems. The

task of designing a house that must take into account cer-tain out-of-the-ordinary provisions challenges all his ingenu-itv and successfully carried out, it stands as a monument tohi's clever imagination and skillful hand.The waterfront home pictured

designed by an outstandingYork architect for building

~on « lot situated along a oanalLading into Long Island Sound,.w*j planned to solve two basicproblems. One of them was to takel£: advantage of the scenic possi-b;:.ties of the irregular waterfront<ot while at the same time reserv-ing utmost privacy for the occu-nan'-i* ft the house both indoors and0 ;t. The second was to design the:r::*-rior so that it would be as easya» poJMbie for the mother in thesoftie to keep an eye on her fourtms.ll children while busy, aboutthe house.

The result was an all-oh-one-tlmr home, with four bedrooms, aktchen off which both a diningalcove and a utility-playroom openjo that anyone working in thekitchen can keep watch over whatii going: on in either place, and aIarg« iiving room, one end 'ofwhich, facing on the canal, is en-tirely glass between doors that

access t» a terrace outside,location of the terrace, be-

an angle of the house anda nail screen, keeps it completelyprivate, while & round open spacein the screen affords a pleasing

antp

Jin t'dtoi

ANTD HERE IS THE LOVELY LIVING ROOM, withits beautiful view of the waterfront! an>l lta hospit-able fireplace for cold weather comfort. Doors at

each end of the glassed area giveterrace outside.

• tht

Dewey, Hendrickson HoldLong Leads Over Opponents

By KENNETH FINK,Director, The New Jersey PollAa the 1W8 political campaign

comes to a close, Presidential can-didate Tom Dewey and New JerseySenatorial candidate Bob Hen-

drickson b o t hhold comforta-ble leads in thisstate over theirrespective Demo-cratic r i v a l s ,Harry S. .Tru-man and Archi-bald S. Alexan-der.

Final poll fig-ures d i s c l o s at h a t GovernorDewey should re-

ceive 53% of the New Jersey jtepu-day* indicates that if the trendiir vott for President; PresidentTruman, i3%; and Mr. Wallace,4%,

N>w Jersey PresidentialPreference ?'

(16 Electoral Votes)Final figure*

Dewey • 83%Truman 43%Wallace 4%

Sate Treasurer Robert C. Hen-dr;ckjion, who trailed Dewey earlierin the mmpalgn, has increased hi#

MusicalInstrumentsHobble*, Toys, Stamps,

"1h* New shopp* in Union"

Lucfi s1 MusicAnd Hobbies,

Inc.Fmenwn Ave, Union

Aft.)

lead over Democratic candidateArchibald S. Alexander and is nowrunning neck and neck with thePresidential candidate. Hendrick-eon's upsurge during the past fewcontinues, he might even run aheadof the ticket.

For the U. a SenateFinal Figures

1 Hendrickson 53%Alexander U%Imbrle 3%

Past experience has demon-strated that those who are unde-cided at the last minute split Inapproximately the aame proportionas those whose minds are madeup.

Women's Association

Sponsors Antique ShowThe Woman's Association of the

Connecticut Farm* PresbyterianChurch, Stuyvoaant avenue andChestnut street, Union, is sponsor-ing an Antique Show and Saleto be held in the parish hall, Wed-nesday, Thursday and Friday,November 10, ll, and, 12, IMS,from 11:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m.,daily.

The show, In its historical set-ting will feature beautiful dis-plays of rare old china, textiles,fine gloss, silver, jewelry, furni-ture, and other unusual treasuresfrom the paM, offered by estab-

j lished dealer* from the metropoli-tan area, Red Bank, Long Branch,Old Bridge and New York City.

Lunch end tea will be servedduring the show.

O Hesters # Tanks # Air Equipment

TROPICAL FISHAND ACCESSORIES

PlninffelfJ .1-3X I IO Plants O Remedlet O

RECORDS 4,„ $1.00Deeea •— Columbia — Victor

Capital — Majestic — SignatureHUNTER 1 CO. RECORD "SHOP

Are. llnvi. I-1MS, Union'•»«

See the BritishHILLMAN MINX

2i lilts tt (It Ctlfta

Welfare Costs Show

Slight but Steady DropAlthough August decreases in

the cost of public assistance weraslight, they continued for the fifthconsecutive month the downwardtrend begun in April of this yearaccording to Charles R. Erdman,J r , Commissioner * of the NewJersey Department of EconomicDevelopment where public assis-tance funds are administered.

The total of 6,044 cases grantedassistance funds during Augustweu 19 fewer than in July, and1,630 lea* than the all-time highreached In March of this year. In-dividual persona aided numbered14,675 in August, 48 less thanthe preceding month. Cash com-mitments Of $374,629.35 were $2,-087.39 lower than in July.

Unemployed "covered" workersreached a low figure for the yearwith 85,890 individuals repottedby the Unemployment Compensa-tion Co mm bin ion e» unemployedin August.

In addition to the routine cnara,welfare workers in 204 New Jorseymunicipalities listed a total of12,652 different special servicecontact* during August. Two-thirds of these required serviceonly and no public financial aid,

Program Assures BetterMeals for Children

Approximately 175,000 NPW Jer-sey residents, most of them echooJchildren, get «, "aecond helping1

of more nutritious mewl* this yenrthrough the continued operation ofthe Bureau of Commodity Distri-bution In thi» Stnte Department ofEconomic Development.

Under the federal-state program,food in made available to supple-ment children's lunches In publicschool* In New Jersey and In pri-vate schools of secondary grade orunder, providing the schools are notoptmted for profit. State, county,municipal and private welfare In-stitutions also r«tc«lv»» monthly (al-lotment* of avulldbln food* throughthe «tati» agency,

Ntw Jersey's State Departmentof Education, which administer*ths school lunch program In thli•t«te, reports th»t total food ex-penditure* of theselKKJiytar Justpassed amounted to fS,7M,71«,«M,This) amount rmprtmmttt only foodpurchased within th« it»tt>, In «c-mtUnm with tht Nation*! SchoolLunch Act «nd Mtclusiv* of mm-modlttM #uppll«d through the Dt-pwtttumt ©f Ernrmmb Develop,mtn t Th# eo«t of having th« tm4pr»p«r#d, >«w»k#«| «nd **rvw<f Inthe ichwl Junohrooiiig and otf««

hr lnp th« total «wp«mlHur»

m.m.mn, mm thm mfo in the ttat t w»f« iM#dl

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nap-

5,000 Families(Continued from Page 1)

for the population to reproduce it-self. In suburban areas the rate ismore than one, or more thanenough for the population to re-produce itself. If the sociologistsare borne out by future events,suburban areas will not only in-crease because of migration butalso as a result of their own in-creasing birthrate.

New'MarketsThe business man too is watch-

Ing this shift in suburban areas.It follows that if there are fewerresidents In the cities there willbe smaller markets for their com-modities. Conversely, it means newand broader suburban markets.

In this suburban area, populatedby a high percentage of whitecollar workers (41 percent of thetotal) over $13 million is spentyearly to house the influx of newresidents. Import«nt to note Is thefact that 74- percent of the subur-banites, a potentially rich market,Jive and ar» building one familyresidences. Another goodly per-centage live in high level apart-ment units. Higher Income bracketgroups living In suburban areaslive in homes valued lit double theState average. The average valuesof homes in thin area as given bythe U. S. Department of Commereois $8,883. Th<> State average In esti-mated at $4,451 per individualhome.

Another group of statisticsgraphically demonstrating thegrowth of the suburban area inpresented by the expansion nftelephone exchanges. After V-JDay there were 42,000 telephonesin this area. On October 1 of thisyear the number of phones hartjumped to over 57,000. And in thecase of two suburban exchanges, ;

Union and Linden, the number ofphones hfta practically doubled inthe past three yearn.

What social effect will this rlnrof suburbanism have In the future?According to Park, It may meanthat the family will once againbecome a functional unit In society,Since a suburban environment, he»«y*. encourages family solidarity,UM opposed to family disintegration !\n the cities, It may b# that subur-ban society centered around th<*family will become a source n( <

richness and emotionalction.

Ask Driving Caution

Near School lulldina*Motor y«hiel* f«t*lltl«*i exc«#d <

«1I othwr claiNAtf of accident*! j•monjr children of school 1

wnrn safety export* of theof OMunlty and Hurt-

ty CompanJwi in thuir annui! pleafor driving mutlon nmt schoolbtillrflnp and fctwe*

ttiftui take MI • r«n«w*d«t this tlm* of ytur with

opening «f«ln. The monthnf October Is «pp*f»Islly

driver* hiiv* not y#t*ff(»ujit,ont*d to i t

nt «th<Mil nlgrifl aft#r * mitnmtir of

f lr*n

I* **#rr>|ji<>ft hy <fr!v»r* andtH»r*»«tJi i l lwipl ln* th»ir r hilo b# mr»Ut\ while rr«M«!ng

I**1

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PLATT-WILLYSMOTORS

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( ROSSLKV ATrTHORI/KD DEALER

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Best for New Homes . . .• • • . ' ' j • ' ' ^

A Necessity for Old Homes

ginq from ic««n| d o fand t'Om window 1 to Kr«*ni is don*in a m«tt»r o^ mom»nf» from injitKi hout«. Th» light weight incan b» handled by

"WEATHER CHECK" wlndowi «remad* of dlummum. an «v«rla»tinqm»t«l. Will not warp, *orrod«. <Wrutt, ftui eliminating coitly repairiand rtplacsmenti. It il woatri«r proofand ths nsutral color b'endi bj.«y*>-

'V|ully with TK ««t»riof oMh h

"WEATHER-CHECK" w.njowflaves appfo«imatoly 1/3 of your fu*lb>H by sealing and insulating a blan-ket of air batwosn th« houia windowand th« "WEATHER CHECK" win-dov*. * It pr«vent» the cold air from«nt»ring and tha warm air from l»*y-inq your house.

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHS OF RICINT

"WEATHER-CHECK" INSTALLATIONS!

earner-

DREWETT1 RESIDENCE AT DREWEHIS NURSERY.

2f HIGHWAY, MOUNTAINSIDI, N. J.

HOMI Of JOHN D1O,

MOUNTAINSIDI ROAD. MOUNTAINSIDI, N, J.

Combination

STORM WINDOWSand SCREENS

. and DOORSThinking about getting your home "ship-shape" forwinter with storm windows? Then, it's wise to thinkahead! If you've been considering the old-fash-ioned type of storm window . . . you'll welcomethis news about "Weather Check" combinationstorm windows and screens. Here, in one complete,easy-to-change unit you get year 'round protec-tion for your home. "Weather Check" windowsand doors are custom built to precision perfectionby master craftsmen with years of experience. Wemake the complete installation and check for p»r-fect fit . . . our men take down your presentscreens.

MAY IE PAINTED IP DESIRED!

The 63-S extruded aluminum with which "WeatherChecks" are made will take any suitable paint,permitting harmonization with the color scheme ofyour house.

PROMPT INSTALLATION!

UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAYI

Time end again, it has been proven that "WeatherCheek" installations save enough on fuel to coverthe amount of monthly payments! **"

IARTOM R f ATI

111 HiDMONT DilYI, iOUND WOOK, N. J.

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Time to Consider ChrbtmasGifts; Aprons Are Attractive

By LODEIXA BELDEN REDD AIt la not too early this week to start thinking about the

Christmas gifts you are going to buy '. . . and to begin wellitt advance so that you have sufficient time to select theright tie* for Dad, hubby and brother Joe; also the rightapron* for Sister Sue and Aunt Mary.

Hie apron, by the way, is one of the most practical andattractive preienta you can give. JSvery year it stands hightn popularity because it is something that every wqman, nomatter what age, will enjoy getting. And this season theNew Jersey stores of this area, including the Oranges, New-ark and Elizabeth, seem to have mom than their share ofunusually attractive aprons.

For household cho:es, it can befound in a sturdy, gay-floweredprtton. To b« worn in the eveningwfer a formal gown when you ar«serving* that midnight snack, It ia

selectionsofDINNERGOWNSandFORMALS

V No Charge for 4Ueration$

kenarikYCooti • Suit* S Or«Mi e Fun

444 SMINOHHD AVI. (at l«. 6th St.)NEWARK 3

OlMn tvanlngt ! » ' f M.and fhurtdoYi »o i f M.

available in a black, cob-w#bbylace as fragile and delicate lookingas the f own beneath. For tea timeor the bridge game when you area hostess it is attractive In or-gandy, frilled with foaming lace.And for the times when you reallymean business, and are going tosplatter with water Or juices, youcan obtain your apron in plastic,to protect carefully the dress yousre wearing. Plastic is far more In-teresting this year than ever be-fore because it has so many cleverdesigns and patterns. There areflowers, geometries, and Jazy motif—all to lift "the apron right out ofita functional utilitarian mien, andmake It smart looking as well.

ludo«t Urm»—Up to On* t»or to

Irlftglnp fifth Avlnv*Ntw totay Worn**

TM.

MlttemLatest on Camput •-,

A new item la sweeping the highschool and college campuses, tak-ing the place of the little roll-brimhats which were the only form ofwearing apparel to indicate thegraduation date of the wearer fora long time previously. Taking theplace of thu roll-brim hats aresnowy white mittens with largeletters on the back of the palmtelling tlio world that the weareraare'the class of '49, '50, and '51!

The reason for the jaunty littlehats, or baggy school sweaters dis-appearing from the campuses Isthat 1048'a teens and juniors havediscovered that even fads aren'taccepted-, quickly if they detract*fronv,a girl's well-groomed appear-ance. •' . ,,t

So we discovered in visitingKresge-Newark this week, that

FALL SPECIAL!25% REDUCTION ON ALL

Custom Made Slipcoversfor » limited time only!

Sofa and 2 Chairs with $ A Q and

Zippwantl Dowblt Seams t O upSailing Bottoms, Sofas and Chain Fixed

Rtpalrtng, Refilling of Ctuhlon* «il l.incett Price*Custom built iotas and chain with theGOODYEAR A1RFOAM Construction

Phons. EL S-0411 or WA 6-3388 and our decorator will giveyou friendly advice and fret estimates.

R & L DECORATORSlUt Liberty Av*. Hillside

"BUTTON-AIRE"Buttoni Big, or luHoni Little, Dtcorat*the Ni l Shoe*. Thii Style by Rhythm-SlopComei in Green, Brown or Black Sued*

12.91

HARRISOJSf BROTHERSDe$tgntn and Retailers of

Fim Footwear•AtTORANCMMOVTCKAIR

Ml Main 9tr*etM« BloomfMd Ave,

GOLD AND BLACK striped eve-ning gown modeled by Miss JanGregory at the Oppenhelra Col-lins fashion show in Morrlstown,priced at $29.95.

SPANKING WHITE MimCNS, boasting school-year letters, areshown with the newest in sweater sets. An underneath striped sweaterIs topped by a sleeveless solid-colored pullover. At Kresge-Newark. .

Changing Style Scene ChallengesCreativenessof Home Dressmaker

you had better grab your mittens,girls, if you'ro off to root for thehome team,

Oppenheini-ColUmFashion Show

Fashions of 1880, modernized tosuit milady's current taste, wereattractively presented by Oppen-helm Collins at the recent Caval-cades of Progress under the spon-sorship of the Klwanls Club InMurmtown for the benefit of un-derprivileged children. FourteenMorristown girls modeled the showin three sots under the competentdirection of Miss Evelyn Mandland the Morrlstown store manager,1'iter Nichols.

In the town and country series,popular reaction was drawn by ared broadcloth coat with beavertrim i$uU), modeled by Mrs. HelenRosille; a red striped sw&nsdownsuit ($39.85), modeled by MUsBetty Koessler; a red polka-dotdress (J14.&6) modeled by MissBarbara Hobbls; a beige stripedwool dress ($10.95), modeled byBarbara Visscher; and a blacksuit with black Persian trim(I149.W modeled by Miiw JanGregory.

Among the afternoon ensembleswere a Doris Dodson Htriped bod-loo dress ($JiM>5) modeled by MissMary IVice; a royal tissue failledress <$32.itt) modeled by Mrs.Winifred Lawson; a gr««n velve-tren two-piece dress ($17.95) mod-eled by Miss Joan Franke; and abrown coat with a beaver collar($110) modeled by Mrs. Palllater.

Among the evening gowns theaudience indicated its approval ofan aqua evening gown ($29.95)niodeli-d by Mrs. Roielle; a green•Upper Mtln drug* ($19.08) modeledby Mis* Barbara Buckley; a vel-veteen Jacket ($17,15) with leopardskirt ($12.95) modeled by MittFrank*; a velvet and taffeta for-mal ($29.99) modeled by Mrs. Pal-li'ttrr; and a gold and blackstriped gown ($29,051 modeled byMias Gregory.

Lamp*, Lamp*, LamptAt Ihtmbvravr'*

Latest move Jn the store mod-ern iwtt Ion program of L. Bam-

A large part of every fashionshow audience 1« made up of wom-en who make their own clothes ordirect the dressmaker in minorstyle changes and the combinationsof fabric and color, Thb seasonthe changing style scene challengesthe creative talent of the homedressmaker, upon her a host ofideas to adapt to the plainest offoundation patterns.

The choice of fabric Is wide andvaried for both day and evening.New drapable crepes for afternoondresses include- a smooth heavy-Weight crepe, with taffeta, surah,Bl-anchinl crepe and heavy otto-mons stepping Into the daytimepicture foe late afternoon and res-taurant wear in full-skirted dressesand suits. Soft wools and luxur-ious tweeds are plentiful for daysuite and dresses, with Lyons vel-vets, slipper satins, Italian and do-meatlo brooadea for evening. Jer-sey 19 a frequent choice in the ex-pression of the htgh-weiated Direc-tolre or Regency mode. With nodearth or fabric, the combinationof fabrics 1A perhaps most impor-tant to the dressmaker.

Talented designers are doingmuch with matched blacks In dif-ferent fabric* Hattle Carnegieshowed an all black ensemble con-sisting of a black brocaded dress,

black broadtail cape and a blackvelvet hat. Velvet and taffeta areoften uaed together" In the s-amedress, and Clair* McCardell puts ablack aatln collar on a black wooljersey Jacket.

Two Tone WoolIn wool, two tones of the same

color are used. Incidentally, onesees many suits worn with con-tracting skirts: <i«rk brown, navyor black skirt with a tweed ofplain cobred Jacket for example.Some of these are designed as com-binations while others are doubt-less made up hy the wearer, u*inga good Jacket on hand with a newand longer skirt.

The lengthening of good-styleblack dresses may be achieved byadding another fabric In the samecolor through the midriff section.

Stripes ar» combined with p!alncolor, sometime* M a bodice, or «man accesiory. A navy Jersey dress

AnastasiaDesigner of Exelmim Gown*

TWMKUNG SATIN

Wtddlng gown of lightweight orh«*vyw«ight aitln with * imft v«lv#t•tittup off th« shoulders. low bodice,rwcklln* and w&ist trimmed InchantUly it** •tuddwl with ponrls.

Gomt tklrt cm bt wither »hear*d orpklrvfull.

Cmted byjrtrd

with

B* Sxtbmtvf and nnuUtuitv Individual

for tm i f An«*ta*la

made with a striped bodice wasworn with a plain stole lined withthe stripe. Stripes also moke as*cots and stock tk«, which areremtniscent^Oi the Regency mod*.we seen so much of. In the samecategory are the high collars whichmay not be a part of one's dresspattern, but the effect might beachieved by tlelng a velvet ribbonat the throat under the collar mak-ing It stand up In petal fashion.

Cuffs and pockets are Importantstyle details. Suits and dresseswear their pockets low, and cuffsappear on sleeves of all lengths.They are usually narrow littleturn-back cuffa, except in the caseof coats where they may be of flar-ing fabric or fur.

Rich TrimmingsTrimmings are richly applied and

with great care. Sally Milgrimembroiders motifs asymetrically ona crop* dress or solidly all-over abolero. Embroideries emphasizethe line of the dreaa rather thanmerely decorate it. Sometime* all-over embroidery stitching is usedto add weight to the fabric.

Black velvet bow-knots appliquedon taffeta Is a favorite Sophie de-tail. Hand - embroidered mono-grams are smart on ascots andbodices. Black soutache braid hasreturned to point up the Victorianaspect of clotheo, and even appearsIn borders of little hats. A simpleblack braid design trims a redjacket worn with a black skirt andblack Jersey blouse. Black wooland Jet embroidery carry out theVictorian theme, also as a collar-and-cuff trimming or as a borderaround the jacket of a «uit.

Button* alone may dramatise asimple dreai. Novelty styles, goldand ailver, metallic rhlnestonesand interesting plastic buttons areavailable in fascinating , motife.And, note that the plunging neck-line bodice Is sometimes fastenedwith gold type hooks and e)«« in>stead of buttons.

Chubby Women Should"Think Tall/' Advises Expert

TAFFETA FLAID evening dress,modeled by>!l»s Barbara Hobbiiat the Oppenheim CoJ'.ins fashionshow la Mo.-rteto-.vn, priced at$29.95.

berger * Co. in Newark It a newlamp department, displaying nearly1,000 piece* of lighted merchandise.

Appearing as on array of lampsare BOO table models displayed ac-cording to classification in mate-rial, slie and «wt on double andtriple tiered blond wood lablei,More than 100 floor lamps arc s<«tagftlnut b»»ig<j fabric »crppn«.

Bordering tht back of the d#»partmtnt, a long raisin brown walldisplays four rows of lamp shad**—•aen on a lighted bulb for theoonv#nlf»nc» of the customer whodeeires to *w» the merohandiM asIt would appear In a hontt,

To display th« mtrehofldls* tobeat advantage, I.Ofit electric out-lets hav« b#<m Installed, and thosenot hi continued vm art ftady fotthe euatotner dtnlrlng to plug Ina lamp on t«§tt«§t.

Chtmgt* tm$tm Styht

f MhtM gl»d«* forward ortntlBB-rnwrty with the rMttiMMieM of *moving tide, ft Is as ItnpMtibi* tathink In %ttm§ of the atyMi of *y**r • ! • ** It W»IIM h» t# return

IhM r<»tln4, the

p\rm Infinmm, the n«wlilt* Md ftttDd WAltt *r« pirt Ofto«*y« mmt- WWh th#w mmmtffci

Exercise KeepsFigure Young

If a woman finds that her figureis outgrowing the slender lines ofher youthful years, and if shehasn't enough gumption to starveoff the curves by not eating fat-producing food elements, »h# canbump them off. Bumping ta rec-ommended when adipose tissue hassettled In spots, has not spreadItself evenly over the svelte frame.

Let us suppose that the armshave got out of bounds, while therest of the body remains fairlynormal M t* proportion* andmeasurements.

Beauty Is OftenLost ThroughNeglect

Young women who or* botheredbecause the texture of their facialcoatings is coarse should remem-ber that the human skin ia a tissueof immense beauty possibilitiesand that these possibilities areoften lost through neglect, thewrong kind of treatment or dieterrors. It deteriorated shockinglyunder neglect, blossoms like therose when given proper care.

Beside* the sweat glands, theskin also contains sebaceousglands, the purpose of these beingto keep the surface soft, pliant andwell lubricated. It sometimes hap-pens that these glands are over-active; that's bad luck for anybeauty queater. The fieah shineslike a good deed in a naughtyworld. But that m not the wholestory. The pores become enlarged,attract atmospheric duet. Black-heads form, invite bacteria thatmay result in acne.

A Bland SoapWhen such a condition exists, a

blond soap should be used freely,not only applied with a washcloth, but fluffed ir.to a lather andfrictioned into the fS«sh so itIs forced into the ponts. A com-plexion brush i» excellent for this.A worm rinsing should follow,after which eo'd water should beapplied. The next ate? is the useof an Astringent Witch haielserves for this purpose.

Not only beauticians, but medi-cal men who «ped«Ssze in diseasesof the skin and «ca!p, stress theneed of cutting down on fat foods,especially cream, butter, fat meatsand parries.

Enlarged PoresThe victim of enlarged pores

should be stingy when applyingcreams. Grinding powder into theflesh with a eoart* pad is a badpractice. It may b*pp«n, if the te*-tur# of the skin Is coarse, that thecompact rouge wiU show up in tinyred dots. In that evi>nt. a creamrouge will prove more satisfactory.Put It on In tiny patches, thenblend H together,

Ice friction Is a help; It causesthe «kb* to contract Also* it cre-ate* pleasing coloring. Wrap «aIm <-ut>e tn gause. frisk It over theftesh until you feel that your facel» nenrly refrigerated.

•Think tail" U a good motto forthose of you who are short and onthe too-chubby gide.

"By applying this motto, you willdo a better Job of selecting clothesthat make you look toller," say*Ine* LaBaaaUr, extension special-ist ta clothing at Rutgers Univer-sity.

Avoid lines which cut your figurein a crosswise manner such as thepopular shorty or* three-quarterlength coat Resist if you can gar*meats of two tones or contrastingcolors.

But so much for. the negative.Here ore a f«w suggestions aboutwhat you should look for.

Choose lines which have an up-ward trend. Hats with an upward

HIM S * M « FoR,Winter Dork Horn

Bru* seems to b«"Ch« dark horsecolor for fall and perhaps winter.Royal is being shown in the falllias of many manufacturers, withpeaoock or Parisian blue, a vari-ant of the old favorite teal, pop-ular for both casual and dressydresses.

Lombardy Dresses Is contem-plating a line of winter navy,although other firms seem to bewaiting to see how reorders onblue corns In before attempting ItBuyers say blue is popular in allsize*, with some saying the trendis to eastern buying.

Purple is also being shown inwomen's sizes as a coming color,,and some manufacturers awl buy-erf say rose is going to move upfast, although it is too early for,reorders to Indicate. Spice is alsoshowing in better dresses.

Gray and green, which were thetouted colors for fall, are sellingvery well, with toast coming upbehind as third in popularity.Brown does not seem to be goingtoo well.

free•REPAIRS ONAU SWEATCR1FOR ONIYEAR

Ult -creat* the il lusion of hfv;-»d o h a t s which match t h - .*'.- X'color. ' r.

F o r your d r e s s y , e t ; t , t ,,n^f

ken up and down Sines or ir • ^slantin* lines. Surplice tC^1

are good for you end not to^ V^tedyish." if p ^ e d cormt'v P"sure that the end of the «'urr. !line comes well within your fCat the waistline, rather than «tending out to th« hipUne.

Adopt the "uncluttered" 'WLAfter all, tunics, flared peP|u * 'and tiers won't make you look •&"anyway so you may «u well ^v'

:the frllto to the really tall 't\r]t *Length Is an important facw

to consider. If you can't deeM,what lengths looks; best on ,"«, •a»k ypur friends. ^

Wear skirts that hang stm;ghtoa th. sides. If y o u c h o w / «f«red skirt, make «ur» that 1h,flare comes within the frameworkof the garment and not out at th«sides. Your blous« should fit c'mto theheck at the sides.. If. a co"4rIs used, make It flat with poin'u*rather than round lines.

And don't forgot the motto-'"think te.U."

SMA1X PLN.S(Plns perch at focal fRstilon

points.- At the neck: Small heir.loom pins anchor the ends of sma!!silk or chiffon kerchiefs. pjni

pinned on necklaces or M rend-ants on chains, add costume color

Yasner's Famous

Cteaming /,'//'* /orthe bride anil hostrsi.

Sterling and platedaiher flatware and

hollottare, Community,Corhant. llolmei &

EHuardi, Inlfrnntionnl,

Open Wvd.lo 9 P. M.

40 SPRINGFIELD AVE.(C»rn»r Hifh St.) Newark 1Own Wed. « Fri, to 9 P.m.t» Srwd St *t E. itnty, Eli*.

Open Thurt. ta » P. M.

SItn'i & Wom*n'i Swaattr tp«ci»li«»» (

One recline* won ttie floor, fee*upward, brings the fkrt* to theehe*t and, with the fists remain-ing' wh#r* th*y are, th* ummare whiwked against the floor;

a l e d low, thra • Uttlt h!fh«r,then tUtt higher. Th* «ff»ct tothe sam# as when th# rolling ma-

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EASY LOCATION INDEX

LEGEND

OCTOBEKjt

Pleasure Bound Page DININC-NITE SPOTSTHEATER-RECREATIONNews and VUtum on Place* to Go and Thingt to Do

AS EXPERT MUSICAL combination, the Stan Nelson Trio. wa» signedrecently for an engagement at the Flagship, Route 29. Each member ofthis trio is a talented instrumentalist as well as singer, and added to-gether the trio performs on as many as 10 different Instruments.

y Scola NewestTray-tottr of Sheraton

Pretty Peggy SeoJa, local b*U«and contest winner, I* th« newestaddition to th* ranks of thtcharming tray-toters at the New-ark Sheraton Lounge, which is oneof the 17 lounges in the Sheratonhotel chain featuring th« country'smoat glamorous waitress**.

Rodney Davis, the super-stylistof the Hammond organ, continuedas the featured musical attractionat this popular spot .

RICHARD WALTERYour Host at

LONG TERM CONTRACTCharles Dayton has been given

a long-term contract and assignedthe role of the poet, Bastino, In"A Mask for Lucretia," PauletteGoddard • John Lund-MacdonaldGary starring picture Dayton wassigned after Paramount scouts sawhim play the lead in "Angel Street"at Pomona College, California.

(I MAYFAIRANNOUNCES THE ENGAGEMENT OF

MEL CORONELand his

HAWAIIAN SERENADERSAppearing Nightly — 8:30 to S A, M.

For Vour Enjoyment

• Guest Night Every Monday

GALA HALLOWE'EN PARTYAU Evening — Sat., Oct. SOth

1664 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION

Unlonville 2-SUt

RODNEY DAVIS"MatMr *f Ik* K»v»««r«t"

! • « ! • «n« Rtcvrdlna Star

at the .'

SHERATONCocktail Lounge

IreM S P.M.

NO MINIMUM—NO* COV0—NO MJT

For A

litAL TREATTry Our Tost* Tempting Meals

SCHWAEBISHE ALBWARRENVILLE, N. J..

For Reservations Phone Bound Brook I-1S1ICOMB AND HEAR

Professor Rrausa and His Ores, every Saturday and SundayWe Gater to Banquets, Parties, Clubs, e tc

DELICIOUS MEALSHOME-LIKE ATMOSPHERE

AT

YE OLDE VILLAGE INNLuncheon IS to 1 - Dinner 8:90 U i

Sunday Dinner IX to •

139 So. Orange(Niwr the Center)

t i i M | | |

*OTlH go

r OLD HEIDELBERG*RESTAURANT

OPEN lINTn. MIDNIGHT

EOUTE 29 SCOTCH PLAINS

Telephone Fanwood 2-7837

LOBSTERS - STEAKS - SEAFOODSmuerbraten Served Dully

Sunday Dinner* Im the OLD HEIDELBERG Faihiott

Lunch — Dinner

Ctwtful and Comfortable

COMB — BRINQ YOl B FRIENDS

(Clo*#d Monday*) ML

THE BAVARIAN ROOMRESTAURANT

••MimiKM the fttilmetntj mumk-eni

SPECIAL TCOURSE

' MAIIN SatHNritamtvii, PotaM IHuMpllnsj „COt/M§i Mmitl • §tnff«4 Vermont T«rk#f,

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SHERATON HOTELKJ. A

Woosome TwosomeJane Cowl WillStar in Comedy

Jane Cowl, one of the moatdistinguished actresses on theAmerican stage today, willstar ia St. John Ervine'f de-lightful comedy success, "TheFirst Mis. Freserr> when Albert H.Rosen, managing director of thetheater presents -the productionfor one week only beginning Monr

day evening, November 1. Matineeperformances will be given onWednesday and Saturday.

Long considered one of thestage's most versatile . actresses,Miss Cowl is also an establisheddramatic author having writtensuch popular plays, in collabora-tion with Jane Murfin, as "Infor-mation, Please," "Daybreak,""Lilac Time," and one of thegreatest stage and screen successesof all time, the beloved "SmlHn'Through." Misa Cowl made herNew York stage debut just 45 yearsago next month in "Sweet KittyBellairs" at the Belasco Theater.Since that auspicious appearanceshe has been starred in a long listof notable productions, among thembeing "The Easiest Way," "Copwmon Clay," "Romeo and Juliet,"

TAKE CATHT O'DONNELL, who made a spectacular debut in SamuelGoldwyn's Academy Award winning picture, "The Best Years of OurLives," put her opposite Farley Granger of "The North Star" fame andyou have the screen's newest love team. Their first picture togetheris Radio's "The Twisted Road." in which they co-star with HowardDa Silva.

15 Hfll Street, Newark I, K J .Miidiea a-3100

D.M.IOOM.C«.M|r.

PORTRAIT PAINTERGeorges de Saint-Germain, noted

French portrait painter, has beencommissioned Dy Paramount topaint portraits of John Lund, Mac-donald Carey and Fritz Leiber for

use In scenes in "A Mask for Lu-cretia," suspense drama of the ItalIan Renaissance now in productionunder the direction of MitchellLeiacn.

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It's. Not Too Long A DriveTO A DELICIOUSLUNCHEON AT

t\)\t\m\ partiROUTE*

Totows Bor*Little Falls

4-0891

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A DELIOHTFUL EATING PLACB

THEMOUNTAINSIDE INN

OB Rontt 19. MonntalnsideDear Echo Lake rark

Luncheon—IS to 8—75c opDinner—« to •—11.25 up

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WMMMBEAUTIFUL

RESTAURANT

Air-ConditioneAElizabeth 2-48S7

Open Daily at 11:30 a, m.,Serving Lunch, Dinner and'After.-Theatre', every day

FOR YOURSPECIAL PARfYAT HOME

FancySandwichesAnd HOTS d'otuvrtsFRUIT ANDCREAM PIES

COCKTAIL BAR

580 NORTH AVE.(Near Morris Ave.)UNION, N. J.

Owned and Managed hyElmmermnn Brother*

Famout Caterer*

"The Road to Rome," "First Lady,""Lilac Time," "Art and Mrs. Bottle"and the aforementioned "Smilin1

Through."For this special engagement at

the Montciair Theater, Miss Cowl'sproduction will feature some of the

leading actors of stage ftnd 5cr

in the supporting Ca.st. DitCharles K. Freeman willthe staging of the Ervineand William De'Forest *•»tribute the settings for the p:aj

Y O U W I L L F I N D . . .• EXCELLENT FRENCH-ITALIAN CUISINE •}tAK • PLEASANT. QVIET ATMOSPHERE •PRICES. '

AT

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Our Facllitie* Available for Wedding*, Banquet* and Partiri'MOUUISTOWN 4-4060

NEW URGE DUMONT TELEVISION

I

onezcs

Oldest InnsCOCKTAIL

DINNERRegular Dinners $1.50 up

S C O T C H PLAIMJLN.«I.

HOTEL ELBEN16 South Street, Morristown

Announcing the reopening of ourRESTAURANT

. . . Everything New . . * Redecorated Dining Room, NewKitchen Open For Inspection To The Publio

Here's The Great New*In addition to our regular mena we will feature a fall line of

SEA FOOD —Clam*, Oriten, Steam Clam*, Shrimp, Lobtter, Ele.

Visit Oar ZEBRA ROOM Featuring FREDDY BROWNAt The Piano Nightly

HITCHIN' POST INNRoute 29, Union UNVL. 2-3170

The Magic Fingers of

LILLIAN BROW?at the Hammond Organ

IN THE COCKTAIL LOUNGE

• DANCING NIGHTLY •Manhattan Serenaders Fri.-Sat.Sun.

Specialising In Wedding* • Banquet* • Partlet

Moke a Mental Note!If you like to dine in Style, Comfort and

Economy.. .come to Howard Johnson's inEast Orange. Forget the big city parking,While the folks relish a truly delectabledinner. Our dining room is always airconditioned to insure your dining comfort.Banquet facilities are available.

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IHEATER-RECREATION The Pleiisu re Bound" PageNewa\utd Vicwt on Placet to Go and Thing$ to Do '"'' '

From WU»t°r t o « l u « t o r «**.diameterLof the earth 1* greater'than from pole to pole,

A1ACE ORANGl

THHU WED., NOV. 1

"A DATE WITHJUDY"

fhzabeth J*ns Wallace'Taylor Powell Beery

Carmen Miranda

Extra! Marchof Time

in*'.Sow to Sat.Walt Disney's

"MELODYTIME"

alsoOF

MAIN I G«OVE:

Ian, to WH"FOREIGNAFFAIR."

Jean Arthur"CORONER

CREEK"Kandolph

Soon

f Hits — Now to Wed., No*. 3

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•INTER-NATIONAL

LADY"Brent

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MadelineCarroll

| Louis HnywardAll Mil NIWS»HIS

LETS GO TO THEMOVIES TONIGHT!

Jiovi Thru Wednetday

SHOE FOUGHT WITHPRIMITIVE FUBY...

for Whatffc« Wanted/

iVt'.vf Ittrmtinii

"RED RIVER"

Saturday

A.Show Paekfd withAction and Thrill*

"DRUMS"(In Technicolor)

StartingSABU With

BiHimondTeeter

June DupresI n n..n

TOUR FEATHERS"(In Technicolor)

M/00 Fighting MmnnA a girl

"tmlny Thru2 ftmnmk Hilt!

Pictures, Plays and PeopleBf FAUL

Review of the Week: "life With Father," in Technicolor, has recently arrived in these parti, and it's every bitas amusing as the Broadway "Life With Father.

William Powell, a* the amus-ingly domineering Clarence Day, ] SVerr bit as realUtic and maan-Sr makes an excellent Father, j inJfful ^ though he were evokHi* job was made a bit more dif- \ ing the devil himself.flcult by the censors who would TL #,,„ , - „ ' . ,

•» » i The film version follows tha playnot paa* the word "damn" whichon: the stage was aa much a part

almost to a cue, perhaps a wLw dei cision since it Is hard to see how

mu** j the play could have been improvedother syno- | u p o n Fortunately the producers

njrms replace the d i s h o n o r e d *"Gad" and

) f e I t l t u n n e C f M a r y t o injact a lot•'damn" In t h * f i lm version, but l - - . * . . - . - •

Powell- makes the**

No* Thru SaturdayVAN SUSAN

HEfUN HAYUARD"TAP ROOTS"

In Technicolor

Whm — Mark Twain's

"Best Man Wins"KIDDIES' HMLOWBTEN

C0STU31ETARTY &SHOW SAT. MATINEE

Starting at 1:00

Sundoy-Monday-TuetdayOet. 31 -Now. 1-2

CORNEL LIVDAWILDE DARN ELL

"WALLS OF JERICHO"' WILLIAM POWELL

"Mr. Peabody andth* Mermaid"

~ # Day» Starting Wed.at Popular Prices!"BEST YEARS OF

OUR LIVES"

"Return of Wildfire"

of fancy, technical thlngamabobainto the filming which so often de-tract from, or attempt to replace,a genuinely good plot.

Irene Dunne i* masterful In therepresentation of Mother, whowrap* blustering Father aroundher finger, much to the Father'sconsternation. Father never didunderstand the ways of the weakersex, and in & sentence sum* up hisphilosophy toward women in gen

I e-ral when he fells his eldest son,"You must be firm with them son."In practice • Father 'Is firm, andlogical but in the Mother's case itis to little avail. Her female illoglcinvariably gains right of way.

Thus it U that at the film's end,Father finds himself in the car-riage which will transport himto his own baptism, an act whichhe had always stoutly told Motherhe would never be a part.

• • •Robert Fellows, who will produce

Paramount** "Wings of the Navy,"story of jet pilots, has returned toHollywood from W a s h i n g t o nwhere he conferred with Navy of-ficials on plans for the production.

• • *Seven-year-old Lora Lee Michel,

who went to Hollywood from SanAntonio last year because Gover-nor Beauford Jester of Texas saidshe ought to be in pictures, hasbeen signed by Hal Wall is for arole in "Bitter Victory." This willbe Lora Lee's 14th film in the last12 months.

QUAINT, YET MODERNITS DIFFERENT - REIJABLE - ENJOYABLE

See The NEW CYPRESS ROOMLUNCHEON • TEA • DINNER • COCKTAILS

Featured Entertainer

LILLIAN 1IR0WN, featured entertainer at the Hitchin' Post Inn,Route 29, Union. Miss Brown plays nightly at the Hammond organ Inthe cocktail lounge of the Hitchin' Post. The Manhattan Serenaders arealso featured Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings.

OW PLAYING *A listing it tha current cinema

at I local theaters.

ON V. & ROUTE JOIBetween Beroardsrllle

and MorrlrtownBerntu-dsvllle 8-1160

AIR-CONDITIONED -SAMPLE PARKING SPACE

When in MorristownLet's Meet at the

TOWN HOUSEFor Cocktail*, Soda or DeUchm Dinner

FOUNTAIN and SNACK BAR—Open Evenings untilMidnight (Except Monday)

Sunday — 2 P. M. Until MidnightCOCKTAIL LOUNGE—Open Until 1 A. M.

Closod)

40 PARK PLACE, ON THI SQUARi*• Phone Merrtstowfi 4-OTM

FLAGSHIPRESTAURANT

Mow StrvtM LMKIMMNM «M! MMM*.IOPIS

Dtm't Mitt fhtm Two llnumal Attraction*

THI CROMWELL TRIOOIMIAW Afffl IffWfUTilUJ'CfAI^ ARTISTH

THI STAN NBLSON TRIO

m Otftr Cl ip

mm n*m

HIOMWAYW UNION, ft, J,

CRANCRAJSFOKI

October 28ICO," "DAT^31-November

FORD

30, •MYSTERY IN MKX-WITH JUDY," October

BABE RUTH STORY.""MR. PEABdlDY & THE MERMAID."November 3. rPITFAX.li," 'WALLS OFJERICHO." I

EASTijORANGEBEACON

October 2fj•BETOBN Oijbef 31-NOVM

30. "MKLODY TIME."THE OADMEN." Octo-

ber 3. FOREIGN AF-FAIR," "COHJatfER CREEK."

HOLLYWOODOctober 28

MY LOVE," 'A8."

November 3, "SO EVILfrWO OUY8 FROM TEX-

ELIZABETHLIBERTY

October 3 |BTRETT," "T

NEWOctober 28,

IRON MASK.'ILANTE3 " OctoberPEHOn WALINVESTIGATORtier 2.BELLK>

"THK MAN IN THETRAIL OF THE VIOI-

29-1(1, "TMS KM-• ''• "SECRET BERVICK

October 31-Novem-CITY." "LULU

R E G E N TOctober 38-!

OLOVE8."

RITZOctober

CENT," DRMfcM

BTATK andOctober 2«-

"MAN PROMNovember 2,'•MUSIC MAM)

S T R A N DOctober 28,

FOR ME."ber 2840, "rBER " Ootobe:Or MI88OUR"

IRVIN^TONOASTLK

October 2RKUMAON," •YOU." Ortob.PEftOft WAI/AB," T»ovwnbLO." -THIS I

LINDENPLAZA

October 3HI<JWtlCHO," "MKN.' OntobT1MR OPOt,KIUI COVIlPKARODY *•ATKM OF K

MAD!MADISON

MAPLMAFI.KWfM

wtm:

MIUBURN

ft^Mm-.

November 3, "RACEk QAUUANT LEOION "

NEWARKnitVNIOKl)

Oolober 28-November 2, "THEYDRIVE DY NIQHT," "ANOEL8 WITHDIRTY FACES." Novembtr S-3, "JUNKBRIDK," "ASSIONED TO DANGER."PROCTOR'S

October 2B-lTovi«mb*r 3, "THK VEL-VET TOUCH," "BODYGUARD 'NEWSUEEL

Latest New* Phis Short*. ,LAUGH MOVIK

>our Hourg of COMEDIES

ORANGE

otembw 3, "LEATHERXURY LINER"

EMBASSYOctober 28-30, "MAN-EATER OF

KUMAON," "ON AN ISLAND WITHYOU." October '1-November 2t "TAPHOOTS," BEST MAN WINS."PALACE

October 28-Novcmbcr J, "A DATKWITH JUDY "PIX

October 28-Novpmbrr 3. "INTER-NATIONAL LADY," "MY SON, MYBON!"

RAHWAYEMPIRE

October M-31. "PlTTtfHUROH."' GREEN HEIX "HAHWAY

October 30, DATE WITH JUDY,""OUT OF THE HTORM " October 31-Nov, 3, -MR. I'EAHODY AND THEMERMAID." "MAN-EATER OF KU-MAON."

ROSELLE PARK

NovemberaiRL."

3, "LAR-

ROVALI, "HKYOND OLORY,"TEXAS." October 31-"FOREION AFFAIR,"

"YOU WERE MKANTOF DEATH " Octo-

3HTINO 60th," "TIM-31-Nov. 2, "BAD MEN•EACH DAWN I DIE,"

I'ARKOctober J8-3O. "FOREIGN AFFAIR."

MAN FROM TEXA8" October 31-Nnvember 3, 'BEYOND OLORY,"• MICKEY,"

! SOUTH ORANGE(AMEO

' October 28-30, "BMPEROR WALTZ.": MAN FROM TEXAS" October 3i-' November 1, "MICKKY," "BEYOND! OLORY." No*smb#r 2-3, "JOHNNTT

Al'OLLO," "THIS 18 MY AFFAIR "

SUMMIT

10. "MAN-KATKR OFN AN !8I,AN» WITH

31-NoVi'mbW 1, "EM-," "MAN FROM TKX-2-3, "JOHNNY APOIMY AFFAIR"

,10, "THB WAIXS OFKTURN OF TK« nAD-

9J-No*«>mb(»r I. "THKOUR LIFK," "SMirO-

Notwnber i-J, ' MUBB MKRMAID," • MAM-MAON,"

OruiberKATKR

LYRIC?October 38-November $. "LIFE WITH

FATHKn."HTRANI*

Octotw 2B, "SO EVIL MY MJVK"2«-30, "MICKEY." 'MAN-

OF KUMAON." October ,H-r 1, MR TKABODY to THB

MF.RMAID," "OKI TOWN BCANDAL."NOTFHibw J-4. "TlMR OF YOURLIFK."

UNIONUNION

Oftob«r M-tt, "BiTOND OLORT""MAN rnOM TRXA8." Octotw 31.November 3, "MICKBY," "TAFHOOTS" November J. "MVSTlSftY IN

"BATH WITH

ON

"TAP ROOTi,"ti "

DININC-NITE SPOTS

BARCLAY O N BRIDGEBy Shepard Barclay

•« A

TRY AN I'NDEK GAME BIDThere is never any hurry about

rushing into a game bid afteryou or your partner had made acall which guarantees the iideenough strength for it to reacha game contract. Such a call might

an original suit bid of two, ora response of one more than mc~essary to a bid of one, or a newsuit rebld of one more than nec-essary, or a minimum bid of asuit named by an opponent. Atsuch a time it usually is best, on

I your, next turn, to find, if youI.can, s'onie informative'call which| la below game, In order to give*your partner maximum possibleInformation and a chance for you,to elicit the same from him.

487 6VQJ074• Q42+ 80

NW E• S

4 A K J 4 .VAK8• A878+ A10

(Dealer: West. Both aides vul-nerable.)West North East SouthPan Pass Pass . 2 4 JPass 2 NT Pass 3 +Pass 3 f Pass 4 *That was the bidding tit ono

table of a tournament. It wwmuch better than the calling atanother table where South hadbid 3-No Trumps on his secondturn.

Tha merit of South's roblddlng3-Dlamonds, a lea#-than-game callafter the 2-No Trumps, wgi that

+ Q932f 105 -#1096

#105¥6324KJ3+ Q9432

i it enabled North to bid hearta ifi he had fiv« or show a spade fiti if, h» had four, without going• abovs the game level: after threatj from North in either of th«*a; suits, South had the option of bid-jding <he g-ame tn tltlur jui*'l 3-No Trumps or the suit. -iV

Th» 3-No Trumps got madewhere it was bid, wittunirw mior/pasive tricks after the club 5 letulBut. th« 4-Hearts bidders bmtthem by 20. points whin theymade their contracts After dbuw-lng trumps, thase dt-ciarcrs triedleading toward tha'-diamond Q,

j then for th« diamond <»plit which' worked for the discard of "a .spadeon the thlrteener; th«*y. hnd -•iffllanother chance If It had failed,the spade finesse.

' Of course an opener of 2-XoTrumps followed by a 3-Heart re-

; sponae vvould hav« brought the"! same winning contract of 4-j Hearts, but that is anoth«f story.

M M Wtst Ot>*ninqDef«rr»d Until Nov. 2f

Albert H. Rouen, managing di-rector of the Monjcla.ii" Theater,announced today that due to th**et\ou* Mints* of MLs* West'4 si«-ter, Beverley, th# notad *ctr«Mand h*r itarring vehic!*, "Diamond1.M-," will not open at the Mont-flair Theater on November 1 * u 'Iirt!vioije«iy: ,•-• announced . Instead,:Musa WVst'will bring her produe-Ubn to Montolair. for two wt-eksbefinniriif Monday evening,v»rabi-r 29. . . . -

Emerge as TopFall Dressy Trimmings

Beads have flaal'y emerged aathe top trim for fa!! dreisy dreamtc,with **k(niinj detlnltitly out'exceptiii.^q"uin-be«(i co nib I nations. Nail*>hciuLs are u'.w popular,

Taff.'ta »nd «'tinr good tebrie*for regular dresses, art also b#-somiriK popular as triaui on bet-ter dreM»e* Self trjtru, siieh aafmbr<irde#y,' fagntting, trapunto«nd br«ld ar« \med on large sis*and better rJrM«*t«.

lAst season's gold bel* andgenera] gold trim style Ui holdingover.only in lower priced casuala

! for basement and specialty salea. '•

"Johnny Belinda"

STARRING JANE Wyman andI>'W Ayres starts on the scr««nof the Community Theater Thurs-day, October 28 for on# week.

•A Date With Judy

Value of SafetyFilms Evidenced

The value of films In aaft-ty tnlu-I cation is evidenced by the ust« ofj more than 200 n»elfl on 46 highway' safety subjects by jhe Department

of Motor Vehicle*. All ar» avnjl-able for loan on requt st.

One of the most popular Is thoDepartment's prize winner, "XMark* the Spot." Thla 2i-minut«drama depict* the driving con-duct of an average men, "JoeDoakes," who took one ohanee toomany on the highway and thenhad to fnce judgment of a super-natural court. By the end of 1MT,more than 707,613 persons In NewJersey had s«en the film In mo-tion picture theaters. In addition,the film has been projected on In-numerable screens in schools andadult meeting*.

The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer re-cent work, "Trafflo With the Dev-il," la a 17 mlnuts presentation ofthe various types of bad drivingwhich confront traffic officers andkr a plea for public cooperwtion Inenforcement.

"Oiniu on Wheeta""Coffins on Whsels," an MOM

production, strews* th» Importanceof a ffaffli vehicle. A 20-mrnutertory, built around the activities ofua«rrupu|otu second hand **a«"dealers, shows th* trngie conse-quences of a vehicle's inability tofunction In an emergency,

"Hit and Rim," one of MGMs"Crlma Does Not Pay" sorim, por-trays modern police technique* Jnth» detection and appr«h«Tu»lonof hit-run driver* This 20*mlnut»film emphasize* police skill latracking down th« nwtst repr»-hfnelblp type of motor vehJcJe l*wviolntor.

I»o|>ti|«r with children Is the pic-ture, "1-2-3-Oo." This 12 minutereel, featuring "Our Wang" com-edy actors, te*che» youngster* cor-rect pedestrian haWts. An intcr-e.itlnt{ .wfety program c«n bt builtaround u#e of the film artrl distri-bution of "l-2-3-(k>" buttons andpamphlMa" available from this de-partment.

Th>» department nlm h u motionpictures on achnol nusea, truckdriving, public bu* operation, s»ifebicycle riding and c^r mainte-nance. lnt»re«t«d gfoupui m»y bor-row tht films on application to thtDepsrtmsnt's Safety Rduoatlon Dl-vWon In Trenton,

Morris County FairLiquidates Indebtedness

President John J. Kennedy an-nounced last "week that the 1*4*fair nm.de it pos«ibl# fcr the MorriaCounty Pair Association to liqui-date nil indebtedness ..Incurred dttr*-ing 1947, Comparative heavy in-.

j vestments in .permanent nnprpve-j mrnui were mad* last year. Banks• of thfl county as«uit«d In meetingj tin? payments and at the close ofi the current fair season all such

w#r» paid off.

Davy Crockett, * femou* bearhunter and congressman fr-.-mTennessee, was killed in th* AlamoIn 1838.

EVEBY THt'BS,, Tit!., i * T . AT »

'The Drunkard"GAY NINETIES

441 Blooraflfld AT*., BIoomfteM

RKO PROCTOR'SNIWA8K Ooon Opon 10 1 5 A M

E-

ROSALIND RUSSELL 'SYDNEY GREENSTREETClaire TREVOR • Leo GENN •

MURDER STUmt*HOMICIDE tQUAOlMURDERHOMICIDE

Paper i l l Playhouse M%

KM/.A»K.T1I TAYiMH Is to-(rtarr*d with J*ne P*w»ll, WallaceBeery and <"i«rrrt«n Mlrandu In thehappy technicolor musical, "A D«!#with Judy," now showing at tb#palace Ttwater, Orange,

•• detohlw ji-»oV.""i, "on ovn

wooo

t»#r i , -i D - "T

," "wmrso. "KlDtHi

omher i, BrUH MVM." "PITURJf

3BHf

$bom

JWk\ (IHimmmum

PHYLLII MANSPULD, t\m\#

mmftUTtt

NOR0STROMWLUTTEJACQUEM0TBIRCH S

JOHN (MMUJI

fHwlI1.4S

THREE CROWNSRESTAURANT

C0p f

ffu»lru>»amt>n'$ Luncheon tmm f i tfrit*

Don't Let Size of Your FilmDictate Shape of Final Print

Many photographer* teemunder th« impression thatb e c a u s e film and photo-graphic papers come in oer-taitt standard siae*, a goodpicture must be in tha snapedictated by the dimensions ofthe paper. Salons invariablyreceive almost all entries on11x14 paper while 8x10 has

von THEPHOTOGRAPHIC

TICKETInstead of k i a a i n gbabies, tak« their pic-ture*— and you'll be onthe winning aide everytime.We have juat the kindof camera or movio out-fit you want, at popularprlcet. Come in today.We'll be glad to showyou our complete line.k\to — I M Our Complete

Una of ChrlstmaeGreeting Cardi.MILLBURN

PHOTO SUPPLY,INC.

at the CenterPhone MiUburn 9-96M

become tht standard fornewt pictures and magazinework.

Why ahouldnt a picture be 4x10if that ia the chape indicated byth» aubject, or axa? It aeema muchmore acnaible to u*e the paperaiae that will do a given Job thanto waste apace on areas that con-tribute nothing to a picture.

Recently we dtaouued the eon-rlbutlon which cropping- made to'In* plcturea. The use of a certain

K 0 D A K S

L

T

M

A

N

S

DON'T DELAYSTOP IN TODAY

AND CHOOSE YOURNEW CAMERAWHILE STOCKSARE COMPLETE

Photo Supply "Home

Wl Washington St.Newark

paper sis* would carry croppta*;to 1U logical concluiion — andwould often save much laborioushandwork to remove unwanted ob-jects, darken corner* and improvethe over-ail *ffeet.

•Vary gist*Look through any picture mafia*

xin« and you will seldom findphotographs printed in the sixespopularized by the standard print-ing papers. Editors know that byvarying the sizes and shapes ofpictures they cannot only increasethe overall Impact but also fre-quently Improve individual pic-tures. Why, shouldn't we practicethe same thing in our albums anddisplay prints? j

Take any page of print* in youralbum and mask them off intoahapes that best suit the'contentof the picture. Doesn't it do some-thing for the picture*T Doesn't itliven up the whole page more thanrow upon row of the same siteprints can?

Don't be afraid to be original inphotography. There^are almost nostandards or patterns that youhave to follow. The opportunitiesto experiment make the hobbymore fun and ingenuity usually

/results in much greater satisfac-tion than you can ever find in thewell-beaten ruts of tradition.

SO L D !TWe excellent picture la one of manyeold by omr atndenu, even beforeeonpletfoc their atndlee.

There la a place for yon, too, In pho-tography. Study In our modernetvdloe. Photograph lovely model*.

NEW SCHOOL of PHOTOGRAPHY44 Commwc* St., Newark 2, N. I .

Ml 3-8144(AmOVtD FOK VITIIANI TIAININ9}

Editor's NoteIt has been brought to our at-

tention thet It would have beenlegally impossible for Officer

j Henry McTernan, Summit police! officer, in last w.cak'a parkingj meter story, to tear up a parkingticket.

That is correct. The statementwas erroneous, McTernan held theticket in abeyance, but did nottear it up.

More then 1,000 nurses areneeded as officer* in the regularNavy Nurse Corps. At the presenttime, tht* Corps is 1,470 short of theauthorized complement of 3,428. Inaddition, 7,000 nurses are beingsought for the Reserve Navy NuraeCorps.

SHIPS FOR SALEThe Navy n u sold a total of 419

combatant vessels for scrap or forconversion to peacetime pursuits.

Make professional-type recordingswith a WEBSTER CHICUiO

Electronic MemoryWIRE RECORDER

a weight, «»r »here toeac*rrr«*)*«a*wl

Mas attract!** I****** type carrriac case. Ceaptett

baitt-l* sfMaker, mkm*k*m aad1 eaeati el W*mm4*imm

la r.He a. m£> m twmtiea.

rrs vim . i . rrs KXCITIN© . . ;

Plug into an A.C outlet, flip th«switch and record tny sound thatyou want to capture—easily «ndwith amazing fidelity. Build album!of sportscasts, concerts, dancemusic or family events—to l>« r*>played at often as you like. Wirerecordings on Webster-Chicagopretexted magnetic wire can bekept forever, Or, they can be erasedand the wire used over and over.

. . . r rS A CXMHMBIKTIAI, TIMF. A NOMONEY SAVERIn addition to home fun, the Elic-trmit Memory is tiled in officesami factories. Professional menfind them invaluable. OnlyWebster-Chicago offers a modelfor e**ry wire recording need.

— ~ - - - • • • ' - -

. . „ o and H*f» becatfcitwab the radio •fwekrr. Ha* puih-bettoa

control • — mete* type *olu*»e•Ilkfif** f»w»rtl»ng. l» «1)

wfefe) flakioiMHKM fo# ftKurdin* fm>t •or *•» otfcer emnd. Cmnee •

H v <e*» twmaewiaa r«W*t, mlmiphom «»4of reamHitt wire. MyRkM

WEBSTER-CHICAGOD t A I f

Authmrlm* ttonhr formm • mmm • --u

mm • mmm • AW*COif a***? A wmm ««*!•§• i* i r. M 6

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A •' ? IIVIOIV C AMEIIA KXt IIAM.E

THIS PICTURE, taken by B. Stelnbrugg*. Summit, was made moredramatic byysroppiftg the model at bottom and sides.

Catching Up(Continued from Fay* 1)

Jersey—we're inclined to believeit will be defeated: For one thin*;,there"* no real underttandlng herein populous North Jersey of theproblem* in the Camden. area and,too. the week-end word about Bur-lington County buying a coupleof bridges that were to have beena part of the whole system downthere raised new questions aboutthe immediate desirability of thewhole business.

The Oongres*We've already mentioned Hen*

drlckson and Alexander, tha Re-publican &nd Democratio candi-dates, respectively, for the Senate.It seema certain that Hendrickaon,

preaeni state treasurer, will winthis one, but we have a hunchthat he will run ' behind Dewey«nd that Alexander, ergo, will runahead of Truman.

On the national level, me bigquestion IM whether or not theGOP can maintain its Senate con-trol. It's going to be close, butour guem 1* that the Republicanswill keep a vote or two edge, eventhough it might be better forDewey, strangely enough, if Itworked the other way. Several ofthe GOP candidates, in otherwords, are lese Deweyiah in for-eign policy than their Demo op-ponents.

There'* no question about theHouse of Representatives. It willkeep Its Republican flavor, with

Test of Photo Gadgets—AreThey Worth Added Expense?

By SAMUEL OOOPKK, Director11M New School of Photography

The photography industry probably produces moregadgets than any other; some are good, and many are useless,or the next thing to it- The good ones catch on and becomestandard equipment, of course, and the poor ones drop bythe wayside—-but not before too many people have boughththem.The Ainfe.llin.j test <4 a new

g»dget ia this: la It worta th« costof buying It, and the trouble ofusing it? Some gadgets may dothing* a truly amaaing way, butif you ttop and think about It,you may find you can do the samething more almply.

Using dome photographlo gad-get* ia something life* buying •one-ton machine which will writeyour nam« for you. It'* cheaperand eaaier to -write it yourself witha five-cent pencil. Among thesew* device* which promise to bevaluable for apeclal uses are these:

A remote control flashgun bejbeen put on the market. It li setoff by the light from anotherflashbulb, which Wr picked up bya photo electric cell. Th* Light-weight gun will pick up the lightfrom the bulb as much as 250 feetaway, and set off its own buibapromptly, -

A British firm Is marketing inthis country an expogure .neter

something to spare. New Jersey,a* we see it, will again tfeh'd 12Republicani and two Democratsto the House, although there'ssome possibility of a change from,R to D in the Third Diatr i^

Almost everyone is agreed thereshould be a change !n the Seventh,where J. Parnell Thomas (R> holdsforth, but the chances are slim.Thomas ie the guy who's so adeptat smearing other people through ]his Hoiue on-American affairscommittee, and who's now yellingabout being smeared by a FederalGrand Jury investigation of. al-leged Irregularities in his own of-fice.

something like tfae old extinctiontype, but said to be much moreaccurate than the popular photo-electric type. It !• based on com-parison of light-value* within themeter.

An oscillating retouching pencilIs back on the market. Retouch-ing negative* involve* spreadinga layer of graphite on. the thinspots, which la a time-consumingand arduous ta*k. The pen . tap*all by Itself, so th* operator ha*only to guide fct

Q. and A.Q. Why can't a cheaper flash-

bulb be made? They don't have tobe like household bulbs, do they?

A. It is handy to be able toscrew them into household sockets,although any base could be usedfor which a matching synchronizersocket could be manufactured.Manufacturers are said to be con-sidering something else, but noth-ing has come of it yet.

Lhasa la the "for&idden city" ofTibeU '

HALLOWE'ENCostumes

Formerly13.98

PARTYFAVORS

PLAY YARDk PAD

11M

TOYS TOYS TOYSl'*e Our Convenient Lay-Away.

.Plan for Chrittmai

BARRY'S"When Baby f* Kins"

358 MiUburn Ave. MiUburnMILLBUR1V 6-4240

Open Thun. & Fri. Night*

Australia i» only 8i5ght,than the United State.. ' *

POt k

STAIRWAY

GU11STAN CAftMT

Your stairway very often 1* tktt int thing that catch** a rue«fieye. And no stairway It comply,without the luxurious effect tfcarpet... correctly cut and U14th*^ new Tacklm$$ method brHubert expert* making 1m

stairway truly beautiful.

FROM $5.95LINEAL YD.

Call Short RHii 7-2573for Decorating Idea* and Fimate$.

Open Evenings 7 to 9 p.m.

517 MiUburn Ave, MlllburaNear the Chantkler k

lue Star Route

Express Service To Times SquareEVERY HALF HOUR

BEGINNING NOVEMBER 9, 1948IAV1 11% IY PURCHASIN4 OUR 10-TRIP MONTHLY COMMUTATION TICKIT

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