Buy An E BondToday-Hold If

57*h YEAR, He. 26 SUMMIT, N. J-, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1945 $3 A /EAR 6 CENTS

Hon. Jos. C.

Next Thursday Eve"Athenaeum members will not

need to be reminded that thespeaker for their December meet-

9 ing on Thursday, December 13, itHem. Joseph C. Grew, U. S. Am-bassador to Japan from i.932 untilthe fateful events o[ December,1941," said a member of the pro-gram committee today.

Mr. Grew's long diplomatic ca-reer began I" I904 w h e n h e w a s

sent as a member of the staff tothe office of the consul-general inCairo, He was assigned suc-

» cessively to the embassies ofI Mexico City, St, Petersburg, Berlin,

and Vtenna, being ambassador toVienna when we entered WorldWar I, in 1817.

Upon his return to this countryin May, 1617, he was made actingchief 0/ the division of WwiernEuropean Affairs in the Depart-ment of State. He participated inthe Versailles Peace Conference,and in the Lausanne Conference In

» 1923; and the same year nego-tiated an Important treaty withTurkey. He served as under-sec*retary of state from 1924 to 1927;and as our ambassador to. Turkeyfrom1927 to 1932. It was follow-ing this long background In diplo-matic; matters that he was ap-pointed ambassador to Japan Jn1932.

Mr. Grew consented to come to(lie Athenaeum only on condition

! , that his speech be strictly off the' record. It Is with regret Chat the

com,mitteo reminds Athenaeummembers that guest tickets can-not be used at this meeting, be-cause the regular members willfill the high school auditorium.The meeting is scheduled for 8:i5.

Defense CoannilTo Cease WorkAtfer January I- Summit Defense Council, organ-bed at the beginning of the war'With headquarters In the Atv 'Stone Building In Summit avenue,will cease to exist af^er the firstof the year. According to Direc-tor Maxwell Lester, Jr,, "There isnothinj more we can do,"

Equipment consisting princi-> pally of desks, chairs, and filing1 cabinets, is being turned over to

the Board of Education, the Po-lios Department, and other agen-cies. Blankets, quilts, and cloth-Ing will bo distributed by Mrs.Gertrude Gross, overseer of thepoor. Medical supplies will beused by, the Board of Health,

Most of the Federal property,such as fire extinguishers and hel-mets have been placed In the handsof Executive Official Fred Mort.

1 The executive official has com-pleted a check up' of such prop-erty in private hande with a re-quest that the custodians turn itover to the city official.

Hi Y Clubs to SendDelegates to StateBoys' Conference

.Delegates to the New JerseyState Older Boys' Conference havebeen selected by the Hi-Y Clubsof Summit and Milltmrn. EdwinG, Lincoln, boys' program secre-tary of the Summit Y.M.C.A., an-nounced today that John Bartonof 27 Hawthorne place represent*the Charles R. Scott Hl-Y Club;

, Frederick Speaker of 55 Fernwoodroad Is a member of the Hill CityHl-Y Club; and Allan Turnbulland Wayne Frey will representt i e Mlllbum Hi-Y Club.

Mr. Lincoln has been appointedgeneral chairman of the confer-ence discussion groups, Twentysuch groupa will meet three timesduring the week-end to considerquestions of vital concern toyoung people. Chief speakers at

'". th« conference will be Dr. Samuel'., Hamilton of Now York University,

aftd Dr. Imre Kovacs of Fhoenlx-71114, Pa.

The conference Is the flfty-sec-1 ottd annual meeting of New Jer-

sey elder boys. It will be held atWobdbury, on December 7, 8 and9, and- delegates will be housed In•homea of,the residents In thatolty. About live hundred boyshave already registered to nttend.In 1044 the conference met at

1 Westfleld where over 00O highschool youths assembled.

Where To Find ItPage

Deaths 0Dates GChurch , 14,15Social 20,21,22Armed Services 19N, P. Borough 24,32M. P, Township 25Sporta 26,27CltuMlflod SI

V.F.W. Inducts15 New Members;Other Activities

Veterans of Foreign War* of theU. S,, Beacon Hill Post No. 190 atits Monday night meeting at postheadquarters in 388 Broad streetiducted 15 new members, bring-ing its rook to a total of 179.County Commander Dandell ob-ligated the new members and com-plimented the post on the serviceit is offering returned service meain photostating free of chargetheir discharge paper*. '

All ex-service men wishing toavail themselves of this service areasked to contact Leslie Nilan, 391Springfield avenue, at any time.

The post and auxiliary are mak-ing their usual Christmas dona-tion of canteen cards at LyonsHospital at a cost Of $2.50 each.Plans have been made to hold ajoint meeting at the post roomson Monday evening, December 17.Anyone wishing to become a mem-ber of this organization is askedto bring his discharge papers topost headquarters at that time.

Don G. MitchellTo Tell RotariansOf Selling Methods

Don G. Mitchell of Oak Ridgeavenue, president of the UnitedCampaign Fund In Summit, and amember of the Board of Directorsand of the Executive Committee ofthe American Management Asso-ciation willj^lc to Rotarians attheir next meeting about selling,

Mr. Mitchell Ui vice-president Incharge of sales of Sylvania Prod-ucts, Inc.; New York. His respon-sibilities with, that company haveto do .with the development of thepossibilities inherent in the fieldsof lighting anil elpctronlcs.

Mr. Mitchell had bile first expert-ence with the McUraw-Hill Pub-lishing Company, *<.UIng industrialadveitWrig of \ . 4 \ "» type.'. ' -finally, -speoi?H^ed' in' ikk tyno of

*»3vei;isli»jj uacll by biiuljjf" rail-roads, power companies, and cham-bers of commerce In the 1820's toattract Industries to their loc&-'tlons.'•' He then went with'jtae NiagaraHudson Power Corporation as di-rector of industrial development,being used by Floyd L. Carlisle,chairman of the board'of NiagaraHudson in various managementcapacities in the many! Industrialenterprises in which itr. Carlislewas Interested. ,5 •

In 1933 Mr. Mitchell went withthe .American Can Company, devel-oping and putting oa the marketthe paper container for milk, fol-lowing with the introduction ofthe tin can for beer put on themarket by the same company.These operations In the food andbeverage field led to his guidingthe tales of the Pepsi-Cola Com-pany to the high pitch this bev-erage now has attained.

AmrowEVE RY H

Dinner BenefitFor Children's FundBy Kiwanis Club

Summit Kiwanis Club's annualdinner party for the benefit of itsSummit Home for Children- Fundwill be held Friday, December 14at the Biles Club in Maple streetstarting at 6 p. m. Entertainmentwill accompany the dinner. A fewtickets are still available fromChairman Elmer Houston, of theentertainment committee or anyother member of the olub.

Lt, Governor Henry Fuestel ofKiwanis was present and beforedelivering a brief address on "Ki-wanis Fundamentals," made twopresentations; one, a ribbon forthe club's having attained 100 percent attendance in October; two,a certificate signed by himselfand Governor Charles Swalfl ofNew Jersey Kiwanis certifying theSummit club had attained itsmembership goal for the secondperiod of this year.

Dr. E. P, Leonnrd, chairman ofthe Summit club's attendance com-mittee, reported that 29 membersattained 10O per cent attendanceduring November, The attendanceof the club for the year has aver-aged 93.6 per cent.

Struck By Hit-Run AutoStruck by n hit-run driver on

Morris turnplko between TheBrook and River road Saturdaynight, Nicholas G. Karankos, 45,of Clinton place, Newark, v u tak-en to Overlook Hospital. He wasbadly bruised. Mr. Kurankos wason his way to Tho Brook, whereho wn« omployed us an extra wait-er. A companion, who was aluoemployed at Tho Brook, wns notInjured. Ho was unable to givethe number of the car.

EXTRA LARGE, MORB-FOR-YOUR MONEY Sftfo dd{>oslt boxesavnllnblo In all price ranges. The.First National Bank antf*Tf1ustCompany of Summit.—Adv.

Interracial fMeeting kistftsNegro Employment

The Summit Interracial Com-mittee, S. O. Moiuan, chairman,Is sending out letters to membersand other citizens, announcing ameeting for Tuesday, December11 at the Y.W.C.A., at 8:15 p. m,The letter:

"One of the important fields fordiscussion and action these daysIs employment. It is of particularImportance to the Negro if he isto continue to r'aise his economiclevel and to participate in the prog-ress and life of the community.The gains made in industrial em-ployment during the war 'must bemaintained wherever possible ifthere is to be continuing progress.

"This will be the general sub-ject of the discussion at the De-cember meeting of, the InterracialCommittee. It will be Introducedby a short talk by James A. Jack-son of New York. Mr. Jackson isspecial representative of the Stand-ard Oil Company of New Jersey,From hla work he is familiar withthe employment situation in manyparts of the, country, particularlyas it concerns Negroes. The talkwill be followed by a discussion.

"It Is proposed to follow up thissubject with a discussion of theNeist Jersey law against discrimi-nation in employment at the Jan-uary or February meeting. Some-one from the "office of the StateCommissioner of Education willpresent the subject and lead thediscussion. This will point up theplace of legislation in a programof social and economic improve-ment."

Social AgenciesCouncil To TellOf New Service

The Council of Social Agenciesat its quarterly meeting tonightin the Y.M.C.A. will explain threenew services which the public re-lations committee will offer to tho75 member organizations in theCouncil. Fred L, Palmer is chair-man of the committee which ar-ranged them.

The Council Is publishing apockot-sizo printed booklet en-titled, "These Are Summit Organi-zations" which lists the name, pur-pose, meeting place, meeting datesand officers of the member groups.In a later edition It is hoped toInclude mntorlal about non-mem-bor organization!) in so far ns Itcan be obtained. This booklet Ispi'inted in cooperation with ThoSummit Herald which will publishthe material In an enrly issue.

A community calendar to clonr•dates for meetings and campaignshas also been established by the

(Continued on page 3)

\TQ PurchaseLince Prcxerty- Common Council* Tuesday ov.-f.Jting introduced an ordinance ap-propriating funds for the pur-chase of land on Woodland avenuerunning through to MacGregorroad, generally known a,? theHefi-rd or Lance property.

The exact use for the propertyhas not been definitely deter-mined as council has gone on rec-ord that no permanent develop-ment will be undertaken until thequestion of the site for the newLincoln School has been decidedupon by the Board of Education.

Council has made it clear to theEducation Board, that the pur-chase, in no way, is to be con-strued as predetermining the loca-tion of anysehool in this area, butshould the Board of Education de-cide upon this location, the citywill turn over the property at cost.

Vacant land In the so-calledLincoln area of sufficient acreagefor school, park, or recreationpurposes is decidedly limited andthe Council feels, with the presentdemand for real estate for privatedevelopment, It is prudent to pro-tect the citizens from having topay an excessive price for builtup property when, in the future,land must be acquired for citypurposes In this section.

The cost of the proposed pur-chase will be $14,250.

"Chinese tele"Avery Lecture Topic

"Does the struggle between RedChina and Chungking mean civilwar or unity? What will it do toour relations with Russia—to ourexporE trade?" are some of thequestions that make up the "Chi-nese Puzzle" which Miss EuniceHarriet Avery will discuss in hernext lecture at the YMCA, Tues-day, December 11, 3:15 p. m., spon-sored by the j3ummit League ofWomen Voters. Tickets, $1, maybe obtained at the door.

pes County NeedHome?

Letter-writing PartyAt Library Friday Night

Another letter-writing party forthose who oppose military peace-time conscription, will be spon-sored by a citizens' group, head-ed by David Ludlow, at the Sum-mit Public Library, Friday eve-ning, December 7, from 8 until10:30 p. m. Anyone who wouldcare to write to a suggested listof names, will be welcome.

The committee asks that thosowho have some extra stationery athand, bring it with them, Alsofountain pens.

Remember ChristmasCommittee in Giving

Summit citizens nh> nsltod to re-member the Christmas Committeeof tho Council of Social Agcncloswhen thoy plan their Christmasgiving.

Checks may be sent to Mr*.Gertrude S, Gross, Chr&tmaaFund, Hamilton School,

To Be League TopicAt the Monday, December W

meeting of the Summit League ofWomen Voters to be held at 2p. m., in the Methodist ParishHouse, the question of the needfor a county nursing home to carefor the chronically ill, especiallythe indigent, will be the subjectunder discussion. Mrs, BjornulfJohneen, public health chairman,will be in charge of the program.

Mrs. Walter G. Farr, chairmanof the New Jersey Citizens HealthCouncil, will speak on the "Careof the Long Term Patient through-out the state of New Jersey." MissMarion Walls, of the ElizabethLeague of Women Voters willspeak on "What is being done tocare for the ill in Union County."Mrs. J. Edwin Carter, who hassurveyed the local situation, willalso report her findings in Sum-mit.

Newark MuseumExhibition OpensIn Summit Gallery

The Newark Museum, followingits usual custom of helping peopleto appreciate the cultural effortsof living artists, has loaned theSummit Art Association a portionof their collection of contempo-r a r y American paintings a n ddrawings, This is one way thatthe Newark Museum uses to givemore people an opportunity to seetheir collection. This loan exhi-bition at the Summit Art Associa-tion's Gallery opened Sunday, De-cember 2, with a tea for the newmembers of the Association. TheGallery will be open Saturdaysand Sundays, December 8, 9, 15and 16, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. ThereIs no admission charge.

Mrs. Mildred Holzhauer, for-erly Director of the Federal ArtsProject dn Washington, and nowconnected with the Newark Mu-

(Continued on Page 22)

Attend "Stage Door"Monday Evening at 8:40;United Campaign Benefit

The entire proceeds of the Mon-dny, December 10, performance of"Stage Door" will go to the UnitedCampaign Fund. Cnll Summit6-1892, for tickets to benefit thisworthy naiiflo.

Time—8:10, Mondny, December30.

Place—Playhouse Association, 8Tulip street.

Mrs. Cnmeron announces thonew location of ALLUHA BEAU-TY SHOPPBJ to 332 SpringfieldAvfe., Cominorclal Bldg., 2nd floor.— adv.

Council Acts

To East Veterans

Housing ProblemsCommon Council on Tuesday

night by resolution unanimouslygranted the application of Subur-ban Apartments, Inc., signed byElmer N. Rinhart to conduct alodging house at 595 Springfieldavenue for veterans of World Warn. The application was grantedunder the following conditions:room rental ehall not exceed twodollars a day Including maidservice; that the lodging permitshall continue in force so long ascouncil shall determine a housingemergency exists, that rentals shallbe limited to World War II vet-erans, any sub-leasing shall be onthe same basis, and that at theend of the emergency the quartersaffected shall be restored to theircondition as a one-family house.The question of whether or notlodger's shall be permitted to cookis still under consideration bycommittee.

Economic WarfareAnd World PeaceCollege Club Topic

Dr. Mabel Newcomer, head ofthe economics department of Vas-sar Colltije, will speak before theSummit Collego Club on Friday,December H, *t 8:15 p. m., in Lin-coln School. Her subject will be'"Economic Warfare and WorldPeace."

Dr. Newcomer was the onlydelegate to the United Nationsmonetary and financial confer-ence held at Bretton Woods N. H.,In July, 1944, At the conference,she was appointed as a member ofboth Commission No 1, to considerthe eight billion dollar interna-tional stabilization fund; and ofCommission No. 2, to debate themerits of g. world bank for re-construction where relief meas-ures end.

Besides lief teaching activities,Dr. Newcomer has served ae anexpert in economics to the statesof New York and California, andto the United States Treasury, andas a number of the Cwnmiesionon Intergovern mental Fiscal Re-lations. Her publications include:"Separation of State-J^nd LocalRevenues in the United States";"Taxation and Fiscal Policy";"Facing the Tax Problem."

Dr. Newcomer is now serving aschairman of the Committee onSocial Studies of the AmericanAssociation of University Women.

The College Club will welcomeanyone Interested in hearing Dr.Newcomer speak.

Women VotersGive ResultsOf Opinion Poll

The people of Summit are 76 percent in favor of giving food topeople who need it in Europe.This was one of the findings ofthe Public Opinion Poll recentlyconducted In Summit by the Sum-mit League of Women Voters, Thepoll consisted of questions dealingwith international affairs.

It was found, that the great ma-jority of people who were inter-viewed had definite opinions onthe questions asked. Only 3 to 15per cent were undecided in theirviews on five of the seven ques-tions. However, on Question 2which • asked whether England,Russia, France, or Argentina willcooperate with us now that thewar is over, 26 to 40 per cent' didnot feel that they could express anopinion on these questions.

Forty-one per cent of the peoplewho were polled knew that theBretton Woods Agreement had todo mainly with internationalmoney affairs. Men were betterinformed about this'than women.

Three out of four people thinkthat every able-bodied young manshould be required to take militarytraining for one year.

The questions and results fol-low:

1. Do you think that every able-bodied young man should be re-quired to take military trainingfor on« year? ,

Yes—74 per cent; No—16 percent; Undecided 10 per cent.

2. Do you think that Englandwill cooperate with us now thatthe war Is over?

Yes—60 per cent; No—18 percent; Undecided—22 per cent.

How about Russia? Yes—30 percent; No—37 per cent; Undecided—33 per cant.

How about France? Yes—60 percent; No—14 per cent; Undecided—28 per cent, ,x, /''

How nbout Argentina?' Yes—1(1per cent; No—44 por cent; Unde-cided—40 per cent,

3. Will you plonsc toll me Inyour own words whnt a tnrlff Is?

No response, or Incorrect, 15 per(Continued on page 3)

"Peari Harbor Day"Tomorrow; Buy E Bonds

With $90,000 in E bonds yet to be sold to reach thequota, the Summit War Finance Committee calls upon thepeople of the Summit area to redouble their efforts in be?half of this part of the Victory Loan Drive.

Tickets for Dinner

To Mayor Cultis

Being Sold FastSince the announcement last

week Lhat Mayor G. Harry Cullis,who retiree December 31, is to behonored at a dinner sponsored bythe Summit Patrolmen's Benevo-lent Association on December 17at The Brook, more than two-thirds of the available covers havebeen taken.

All persons who have delayedgetting their tickets and areplanning to be present shouldpromptly contact one of the fol-lowing members of the committee:Chief Edward K. Egan, MaxwellLester, Jr., or Henry McTernan,otherwise they may find they aretoo late, according to the ticketcommittee.

Accident Freet i ty AskedFor Yule Season

Mayor G. Harry Cullis todayasked the people of Summit tohelp keep the city free of holi-day accidents during the Christ-mas season. Mayor Cullie ex-pressed the hope that citizens ofour city will actively cooperatewith the National Safety Counciland 130 cooperating organizationsin making this an accident-freeChristmas.

"This is the Christmas we havebeen awaiting," he said, "this isthe Christmas when the spirit ofpeace should permeate every heart.An accident will destroy that spir-it for members of any affected

family. Therefore,-^t us make aneffort to avoid accidents duringthe holiday season.

"If we are careful, considerateand courteous, we can further thiscause for ourselves and our fel-low men. Above all, let us remem-ber to hold down our speed on thestreets and highways to a sensiblefigure, especially since cars arefar below pre-war standards."

Board of EducationTo Invest Edi:Money in Bonds

The Board of Education an-nounced recently ita intent to In-vest $300,000 of the Edison Schoolsale moneys in U. S. Treasury2'i per cent bonds of 1959-62. Thebonds will be purchased in $100,-OOO-lota through the three localbanks.

The Board of Education, withthe approval of the Board of SchoolEstimate and the Council, has ear-marked the entire proceeds of thosale of Edison School for use inmodernizing and extending theCentral High School building. Itis the Board's Intent to invest thesefunds in interest-bearing securi-ties until such time as the moneyis needed to pay the High Schoolconstruction costs.

The Board of Education has beenassured of full return of principalon this investment. Through theeffort of Maxwell Lester, Jr., chair-man of the Finance Committee ofthe Council, and Leonard Best"ofthe Board of Education, tile thre»local banks have agreed to loanthe City the full amount of theinvestment at the 2<A per centinterest rate at any time duringthe life of these bonds. This loanwill be necessary, however, onlyIn the event the bonds are sellingbelow par at the time the Boardis ready to use the money forschool building purposes.• The Board has alr'eady used someof the Edison sale moneys for thepurchase of, the two properties InOakland place. ' Recently thehouses and garages on these prop-erties were sold at public auction,with the stipulation that they beremoved from the premises byJuly, 1946. Some of these fundswere also ear-marked for costsof architectural services to preparecomplete plans and specificationson the Central High School ex-tension and modernization, FredElsnsscr of Union, has boon en-gaged by the Board to do tlllflwork.

DISCOVER FOH YOUESELFhow soft and manngcablo our pcr-mnncnln ICHVO your Imlr. CullTHE FERNWOOD HAIRDRIGSS-ERS, 110 Summit Avc, Su. 6-8309.-Adv,

Friday, December 7, has beendesignated as "Pearl Harbor Day"and the committee Is appealing toeach individual to make it a fit-ting and memorable one by pur-chasing an E bond on that day.Bonds may be obtained at any ofthe following places: The SumnaitTrust Company, The CitizensTrust Company. The First Na-tional Bank and Trust Company,the Hill City Savings and LoanAssociation, and the Summit Fed-eral Savings and Loan Associa-tion, as well as movie houses andpost offices throughout the area.

"A Victory Bond in EveryHome by Christmas" is the sloganadopted by the committee untilthe end of t lie drive, All thefinancial institutions are makinga special pffort this week to urgeeveryone to buy an E bond, Em-ployees of large corporations suchas Ciba Pharmaceutical Product),Inc., Bell Telephone Laboratories,and other local industrial con-cerns arc eacli running individualdrives to help promote the sale ofE bonds, Public and parochialschools and Kent Place Schoolhave had an organized drivftamong the children during themonth of November.

"With these united efforts andthe cooperation of the individualpeople of Summit," said Harry W.Edgar, chairman of the bankingcommittee, "Wo are confidentthat this area will meet the chal-lenge of that $90,000 that con-fronts us."

Petition SignedFor New LincolnSchool Building

Dr. J. Wayne Wrightstone, pres-ident of the Lincoln School P.-T.A.,ti^nsmik-ed to the Board cf Edu-cation last Monday a petition,signed by 864 Summit residentscalling for a now Lincoln Schoolbuilding. Letters explaining theneed for a new school were sentat the same time to all membersof the Board of Education, to theCommon Council, the City Plan-ning Board, and Mayor-Elect Max-well Lester, Jr.

Reasons given for the need ofa new building read a« follows:

Because three classes are nowhoused in makeshift classrooms rn ,the basement—dark and poorlyventilated.

Because the school plant is out*moded—the toilet facilities are de«plorable, the heating plant Ineffi- •cient, no library and industrialarts room, and no gymnasium.

Because the school playgroundis totally inadequate—Ices thanone-third play space per childthan is recommended as minimumby experts. . ;

Because the school Is located Inthe business section—constitutinga traffic hazard to your child.

Because present inadequate ftt*cilitics retard real estate devel-opment in the district.

Because you owe It to your childand your neighbor's child to pro-vide an adequate school plant.

Overlook HospitalFirst in New JerseyFor Veteran Care

Overlook Hospital la the tintcommunity hospital in Netv Jerseyto complete a contract with ths 'Veterans Administration for thecare of war veterans, stated How-ard G. Turner, director, Overlook;has been treating those veteranswho have applied, (or the past sev-eral months, bthrough a contractset up with Lyons,

Medical care of veterans lacommunity hospitals rather thanIn veterans' hospitals was advo-cated at a meeting of tho Mew .Jersey Hospital Association at Es- ',sox House, Newark, last Friday, '•November 30, according to a fltoryin the Newark Evening News ofSaturday, December 1,

The problem of veteran medical •care was stated to be a critical one, '.and the cooperation of communityhospitals is needed, although it cannot be forced from Ihom, Theproffered care by Overlook wasvolunteered by Its officials, "Thisis a serious situation, and otherhospitals will undoubtedly agioBto similar eontrncts for vctorans' •»care," snld Mr. Turner,

TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY,phone Summit 0-0O4O~Edward A.Butler, Realtor, 7 Bcecliwood rond,between the Lyric Theater and theStation.—Adv.

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY; DECEMIER *, IMS

Sales Factorfi.on Xinas Mall

H. Doruld Holme*, 45 MapleStreet, Seal Sale chairman of Sum-

| v jjvit, atatu that the Seal Sale re-r are eacouraging. By tire

b day return* were *24,«WUnion County, He, however,

that prompt returns be^ Often envelopes containing

" ttb* Mail arc put away and tempo-r a r i l y forgotten. He states that'* 'jthe Christmas Seal hw now be-

4 tradition when u»ed onmall. It «!gniflea that

.tin sender of the package or letteritu enrolled in a great campaignagjUiut tuberculosis which once•*•« the first cause of death in thiscountry but which now hae droppeddo seventh place M a reault pf an

i unrelenting campaign «fatoft thedisease.

The aale of setis hw been oneof the main factoi* i s a preventive

_ i n i educational campaign. Despiteprogress made, t U R t o U k r t U Ia dangerous enemy killing at tberate of one person every nine min-utes.

I "

'4

s*

Jet Fuels NotSimple to Mote

Jet-propelled engines will oper<ate on anything from powderedcoal to Napoleon brandy, accord-Ing to David E. Day, manufactur-ing head of a large oil company,

"There ia a vait difference, how-ever," Mr. Day pointed out, "be-tween just operating and operat-ing at peak efficiency under thevaried and extreme condition* forwhich a JP engine is designed.

"As a consequence, present spe-cifications for JP fuels are veryrigid and in some respects aretougher to meet than tbe specifi-cations for 100-octane gasoline."

A—WOODEN HOBBY HORSEON STURDY ROCKINGBASE.

B-CONSTRqCTION SETS.—-Build your own toywagons, bridges, »tc.

"Oid docks"And Tine DevicesOld Guard Topic

"Ttck-tock," s a a g the "OldClocki" last Tuesday morning, MPaul Franklin of Chatham toldIlls comrades of the Old Guardtheir story. Although time wasoriginally marked by the aun,man's "time sense" and his senseof rhythm gradually developedthe clock for it« accurate measure-ment. The sun dial u exceedinglyold, but it was followed aftermany years by the water clockand in 996 A. D. by the first clockwith gear*. In 1880 came the pen-dulum, ako the first public clockin London's St. Paul's Cathedral.From then on various, clocks havebeen made in continental Europe,in England and in this country.The earlier one* had but a singlehand, but then there were thosewith wopden machinery, withmetal works, with several dials,with astronomical Indications andother special features. The speak-er's lantern pictures showed anumber of famous foreign andAmerican clocks, including severalof his own. He was given a heartyvote of thanks and afterwardswent with 66 other Oldguardsmenf r o m Summit, Westfield andPlainfield to the fifteenth, annualluncheon of the mother chapterat Madison's Bottle Si l l Tavern.

Charles Hall, the toastmaster atthis gathering, divided the pro-gram into three parts; the OldGuard of the Past, the Presentand the Future, as the Old Guard,'like Ole Man River keeps rollln'

along." Arthur Truslpw spokebriefly of Its organization in De-cember, 19J0, and of VM early ex-tension, especially In |New Jersey

while Hairy XaraUll gave m mof tail iu>iu*Mk«t of the yearntoat followed, tmptmttrim thesunny character id Old Guard fel-lowship. Then came Boy Baker,•peaking of recent chapters ia

Southern Rest HomePUInfleld, N.J.

792 Belvldere Ave. WL 6-8705Siwcltl Monthly Katra (or Krtlred'

Biulntu Man «t WonwaMaid Service with or without nunlni

ear». SouMunt OoklmHISS WBIOHT, B. N, Owner-M«n«ie*

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN• NtgM Before Christmas * Jolly Jump-Ups

• Raggedy Ann • Animated Books

LARGE SELECTION OF OTHERS

ROY'SHOBBY AND TOY SHOP

Open 7 A. Sf—8 P. M., 'Til Christina*

444 Springfield Avenu* Summit- 6-1875

Opposite Strand Theatre

Ridgewood and Rutherford andnaming the 12 chapter* now func-tioning in toil and in otherstate*. He closed by reading thestory of a group of elderly menwho gathered in an English parkin 1931, later secured shelter in achurch hut and were finally givena building of their own, (openfrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. to.), and now,(128 strong) meet every day. In•peaking of the Future,- HartDarlington said that the OldGuard will be what its memberswish it to be. He urged not onlythe extension of the movementbut also the individual service thatmembers might give to individualboys and young men by way ofcounsel, encouragement and in-spiration. Director Charles Thorppaid tribute to the men who havedied during the year and urgedthe extension of the Old Guardthrough personal, contemporaryfriends in other towns and citlejs.

At the annual meeting preced-ing these programs, Rev. CharlesN. Thorp was unanimously re-elected director for a sixth year.He thanked the members andspoke of the splendid co-operationhe had had, especially from theprogram committee. He spoke alsoof the shuffleboard courts whichwould be available in the Springat the recreation field and forwhich Htnry AJUopp had provid-ed two full sets of equipment. Forthis the donor was duly thankedand aLso greeted on his 85th birth-day.

The speaker for the meeting on

Men's fardeti ClubHears Lawn ExpertDiscuss Problems

Local garden enthusiast! weretreated to an informative talk,which developed into a generaldiscussion of topics relating tolawns, when Frederick Smith ofO. Scott £ Sons addressed theMen's Garden Club at the Y. M.C. A., on December 3,

An expert on jeeds and turfcultivation, Mr. Smith enteredinto a discussion of the circum-stances essential to attaining anideal lawn, which must have atleast six inches of good topsoilto> insure success.

"Care must be exercised in thesoil preparation," Mr. Smith stated,"which should be composed oftopsoil, as grass will not grow ansoil which has been excavated.Since most turf is lacking in de-cayed vegetable matter, an essen-tial ingredient, fertilizer, must beintroduced, which may be citherone of two types, organic or chem-ical. The first has a slow actionand should be employed onlywhen the temperature is mild,whereas chemical fertilizer be-comes available immediately andsoaks through the top soil, withthe result that by summer thelawn often dries oul and becomesyellow."

Mr. Smith outlined the differenttypes of lawn seeds which in-clude two varieties, the annualwhich must be replanted everyyear, and the perennial, which ismore practical in that it grows all

ChMft to OfficeNow of M o tStonily toord

Effective on Monday, December8, the office of the Soda) SecurityBoard, located In Room 403 of the

Jer-•ey street, Elisabeth, N. J., willbe open to claimants and otherclients from 8:30 a. m to 4:30p. m. daily, except Saturdays, in-stead of till S p. m., as at present,under an announcement made byLeonard F. Sawvel, Manager. Tbeoffice will not be opea on Satur-days.

The Elizabeth office administersthe Social Security • Act; me Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, forUnion and Somerset Counties. Forthe convenience of the residentsof those areas, offices are main-tained in Somerville and Plain-field, in addition to the main of-fice in Elizabeth, where represen-tatives of the Elizabeth office arcIn Room 4 of the Post Office Build-ing in Plaln&eld, each Tuesdajbetween 10:30 a. ra. and 2 p. m.,and in Room 3 of the Post OfficeBuilding- in Somerville, each Thurs-day between 10:30 a. m. and 2p. m. The change in office hour*announced affects only the Eliza-beth office and no change haebeen made in office hours inPlainfleld and Somerville.

nuttl*. flower dogwood and «th<-r <plant* that produce red berrieso n be grown,

Even mistletoe can be laiaed atj home, American mistletoe has iI been found in New Jersey swamps, !' and tbere is no reason why it can-. not be cultivated if some care is :t taken to study its habits of growth, jj Save some of tije berrie* from your jI Christmas supply of mistletoe and if putffhem on the b*r\> t a gum gr

aasafrac. where they can be keptfairly damp. They will sprout andgrow Remember, though, thatmistletoe is a parasite.

In the fall and winter monthsonly 24 pedestrians are killed intraffic accidents in the threehour* immediately before suntettor eacn 100 who die in the threehours just after sunset, according„'£ the National Safety council.

December H (at the Tf, M. C. A. the time. An explanation of theat 10:30 a. m.) will be Miss Flor- process involved in seed separa-ence O'Brian of the Veterans' Hos- | tlon followed as Mrs. Smith spokepital staff; subject, "Feeding theMentally 111." Retired men arecordially invited,

Do You Knew That—Honey b a pleasant source of

available energy for growing chil-

dren,

For ':

Qualify CleaningYour clothes will staylooking new if you keepsending them to our ex-pert cleaners. Ton maybe sure of the best clean-Ing service. .

LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERSSummit 6-0901

CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICEPlant Office! 529 Monti'Are. j

4BS Sprinfffleld Ave. 3-Bmnch Stores-2 Xackawanna R.E. Depot

LET'S REALLY FINISH THE JOB

KEEP ON BUYING BONDS

IN

THE VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

BUY EXTRA E BONDS NOW

AND HELP SUMMIT DO

ITS FULL SHARE IN

FINISHING THE JOB

9k> SUMMIT TRUST' COMPANYE S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 9 1

Mimbir

Dapeslt Imuranct

Corporation

Mtmbcr

Fadtral Rrnrv*

Syittm

of tbe machine which blows seedsthrough a funnel, permitting thoseof different weight to fall intotheir respective compartments,and the machine which separatesseels through a screening pro-cess.

Although, the Club, as its namedenotes, is principally for menseveral of the members broughttheir wives to near an authora-tive speaker.

Book en Life InsuranceAt Summit Public Library

Miss Bmille Hill, librarian of theSummit Public Library has receiv«d from The Mutual BenefitLife Insurance Company of New-ark a copy of "Tho Great Steward-ship: A. Story of Life Insurance"by Albert W. Atwood and recentlypublished by Harper Brother*.

Mr. Atwood has long been awriter on finance and economicsfor th« Saturday Evening Post andBanking, the official organ of theAmerican Banking Association,and more recently author of arti-Cjea on a vtuyety of s u b j e c t s ^the National Geographic Maga-zine.

His new book describes the de-velopment of life insurance In theUnited States over the last hun-dred yean. Mr. Atwood say* lahU introduction:

"It is doubtful if any Americaninstitution, public or private, di-rectly affects the welfare of morepeople more beneficially than lifeinsurance.

"Thle Is not the result of hastyimprovisation or sudden impulse.It la an achievement made possibleonly by one hundred yean ofsound, gradual and steady growth."

Various companies are quoted inthe text, but the majority of pointsare illustrated from the experienceof The Mutual Benefit Life In-surance Company, of Newark,which in 1849, ie celebrating lbsone hundredth anniversary,

LOOKING POR SOMETHING ? -What you want may be listed foryour convenience, in the clarifiedcolumns.READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

BENEFICIAI, WHOLESOMEFor lOOyeinita unsurpaisedpuritybas been enjoyed by thousinds.Why not you? Beneficial and re-freshing. So simple a vrmy to batterliving. Call your quality (tore ortelephoneftfcnitf Spring C»,,N,r.C#r. CO3-H30

Red Berries, EvergreensFor Christmas DecorationsMay Be Home Cultivated

BY FRED D. OSMANI nion County Agricultural Agent

Mistletoe, runningpine, ground-cedar, almost any sort of ever-green tree, and anything with redberries can be put to zood use in-doors over the holiday season. Nowis the time to harvest this mate-rial if you can gather any of it inyour own home garden.

Leaves and berries will fare bet-ter if cuttings are made beforethe weather becomes severely coldand are then put in a cool, dampplace. Sprinkle them occasionallyto keep them moist until they areready for use. It is the excessiveheat and dryness of the averageliving room that causes leaves andberries to drop. Just beforebringing the branches into theroom where they are to be used,cut tlie stems and place them inwater or moist moss.

One of the most useful of thesedecorative materials is what iscommonly called bittersweet, butwhich, is really false bittersweetTrue bittersweet is a species ofsolanum a.nd it is not nearly so ef-fective for decorative purposes asfalse bittersweet, celestrus scan-1

dens,Unfortunately, a great deal of

this Christmas decorative mate-riel has J been so wantonly gath-ered in the wild that it is becom-Ing %ar<je,/iighty restricted, andmuch more Expensive in the mar-kets. For this reason a greatmany gardeners are Includingsome of it in their own homeplantings. By pruning these ber-ried shrubs and evergreens ju- idiciously, once they have been es- |tabllahed in the home garden,their growth is stimulated and If ;they produce berries a better cropfollows the next year. This is es-pecially true of holly.

It1 ij too late to plant most berry-bearing shrubs and evergreens thisfall, but the winter months are agood time to make plans for placesin the horn* garden where holly,bittersweet, some of the vibur-

GOLF BALLSHAKE GRAND

CHRISTMAS GIFTS

Standard make golf balli. Topgrade synthetic construction. Theseballs are brand new. Liquid center.Caldwell-G«er covers. For cham-pionship and tournament play.Brands include U. 8, Royal, Spauld-lns, Etc. Limited quantities.

10.20 Per Doz.Alio nTBllaljle—Dtaiclwtd Sett of

WOODS AND' IKONS

IT* Deliver

CALL OR. 3-2784

Reed Larsen & Co.•'MerchnndUe Broken"

K19 BMIN STBEETEAST OBAKGE, K. i.

You Can Learn to Flym OUB NEWPIPER CUBS

Be you 9 or 90, we'll be glad to enfoll you for flyinglessons or a complete course of Instruction to qualifyyou for a license. Our instructors are competent—ourships dependable.

WINTEIt WEATHER IS IDEAL FLYING WEATHER

SOMERSET HILLS AIRPORTOwned1 and Opnraltd by VniitA Aviation Corporation

Bittkiiif RUie , N. J. Bornanhvjlla 1561

TIP"from Santa

a lovely gift table . . .

S o appropriate forany woman that takesp r i d e in her home.Coffee T a b l e s , EndTables, Lamp Tablesand Cocktail 'fables.

OTHER SUGGESTIONS TOO

NUMEROUS TO

PDYLaracfer"

Member of the Chamber of Commerce of Summit, N. J.

Phone SU. 6-1510 Summit, N. J.465 Springfield Ave. (next to Strand Theatre)

MOVEDto

90 SUMMIT AVENUE(Corner Bank St.)

PERSIAN RUG CO.SU. 64023

cany f*3OO

LOANfor only $24.23 a month!

HEW IS MONTH PLANAlt* I I month loom for gov't "rtilrlcftd" arHelti

FOR A LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT TO $300Call MR. BROZEY

SU. 6-6120360 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT, N. J.Lie. No, 738. V,i% on Mo, lJul.

EMPLOYEESPERSONAL LOAN CO.

THE SUMMIT HMMJ), THUKSOAY. DECCMUt «,' I N I I

Toys for A l AgesUrgently HeededBy Thrift Stwp

la Johnny folag to get a newcowboy <uit and pi*tol? 1$ Mary inline {or a new doll? Have you hid-den away some new block* and afuzzy fluffed kitten for the baby'sChristmas? Then perhaps you canSiaiiage to space a few tued toysfrpm your collection and take themto the Thrift Shop, at 486 Spring-field avenue, which is making aspecial plea for toys to fill itsempty shelves.

"Christmas shopping is alreadyin full swing," said Mrs. Allan F-Maybee, Thrift Shop Chairman,"and our stock of toys is nearlyexhausted. Of course it has beensmaller than ever this year be-cause of war shortages, and thefew that are contributed arebought up aa soon as we put themon the shelves. We hope thateveryone who can possibly do sowill bring us toys now instead ofafter Christmas. So many parentsdepend upon the Thrift Shop tosupply their shopping need*—wehate to think of the children whowill be disappointed unless ourfriends come to the rescue,"

Proceeds from gales at the ThriftShop, which ie operated by theJunior Service League, go to theSummit Home for Children, Over-look Hospital, and other localneeds.

Tfce Weaf h e r -Be/ieve/f Or Not/

With the snow, which overtookSummit last week, fast disappear-ing, further stormy weather cannot be completely discounted, andcold weather U expected to coverall water with a sheet of ice inthU vicinity. Although the *ky re-mained overcast early this week,and snow flurries were mixed withoccasional showers not unheardof at this period of the season,those interested in the weathercan anticipate sunshine and cold-er temperature for the remainderof the week.

Family Night at YFor Water SkillsOn Friday Evening

On Friday evening, December7, at 7:30, the Summit Y.M.C.A.ig conducting another "Family

f; flight" for the boy and girl swim-mers who have recently won rec-"ognltion for their skills In theY.M.C.A.-Red Cross swimmingand water safety program.' These boys and girls are invit-ed to bring their family with themon this occasion to show them!the skills for which they are toreceive awards,

The group will assemble in theauditorium (or the awarding of

£ the skill certificates to the swim-mers, and then go to the pool forthe demonstrations, At the closeof the program refreshments willbe served in the Boys' Division bymembers of the Mothers' Group ofthe Women's Auxiliary, with Mre.E. S, Duryee in charge,

Women Votersi (Continued from Page 1)

cent; Correct response, 85 per cent.The 85 per cent who knew what

a tariff is were then asked:I Are you In favor of high ortariffs for this country?

High—27 per cent; LoW—46 pertsent; Undecided—27 per cent.

4. It has been suggested that the•United Nations use the atomictomb to help keep peace by puttingit under international control..Would you favor such a plan forinternational control or should theUnited States try to keep controlof this weapon?

/ International control — 41 percent; U. S. Keep control—51 percent; Undecided—8 per cent.

5. Have you heard or read about-the Bretton Woods Agreement?

Yes—63 per cent; No—37 percent.'

Those who answered yes were1 then asked'

; Would you say that the BiettoiiWoods Agreement had to do

. mainly with an international peaceorganization, (20 per cunt), or withinternational money affairs, (65per cent), or with the distributionof food to starving peoples inEurope and Asia, (4 per cent)?No reply—11 per cent

6. Now I hat the war Is over,should people in the U, S. continue

' to put up with present shortagesof butter, sugar, meat and otherrationed food pioducts in order togive food to people who need it InEurope ?

Yes—76 per cent; No—21 percent; Undecided—3 per cent.. 7. Should the U S keep the Pa-

cific Islands taken from Japan orshould they be put under controlof the United Nations?

U, S. keep Islands—54 per cent;! United . Nations control—35 per

cent; Undecided—11 per cent.Following articles will deal more

fully with the Individual questions. and responses.

For ChrisimasGIVE

A WATCH MADEBY A WATCHMAKER

FOR EXPERT REPAIRYou'll find our work ihebast, with quick service.

Eugene JungWaleh & Jewelry Repairing4 n««chnoo(l Rand, Hamnll

Summit IMSR8

"Dear Suggestion Box"Letters Come to OverlookRegarding Service There

Letters have been arriving atOverlook Hospital, addressed to"Dear Suggestion Box," and con-taining compliments, criticism, orsuggestions—often all three.

It all started on November 3,with the beginning of the practiceof including on the patients' break-fast trays, a card saying:

"Overtook Hospital is pledged togive its utmost In modern and effi-cient medical care and treatment,in a friendly and sympatheticmanner.

"Your guiding comments are cor-dially welcomed,

"We would appreciate your not-ing on the reverse side of thiscard your criticisms and recom-mendations for the improvementof service to you and others, andreturning the card in the attachedenvelope or putting it in the 'Sug-gestion Box' in the lobby waitingroom."

The "suggestion box" will remainin the waiting room for communi-cations from the public, ae long aa'it is needed. Anyone who believeshe has a good idea for the better-ment of the hospital service, maymake it known by dropping it inthe box or sending it by mail.

Most of the letters have Includedappreciation of the hospital's serv-ice to the patient, with ideas forimproving some special phase ofit. "The letters have really beena wonderful help," said one of theexecutives this week.

Cart Saidburg,Revolutionary Poet,ReadByDr.Trapp

Many readers find Carl Sand-burg hartj to take as a poet, be-cause hit mysticism, music, andrhythm are interspersed withroughness and even coarsenesswhich are annoying to them, saidDr. Jacob Trapp, Wednesday eve-ning, November 28, prefacing his

i readings from the poet In theCommunity House.

Carl Sandburg is a revolution-ary and fights for the common

i people who drudge to make "easymoney" for the rich, he said.

[ While Sandburg cannot describe, events or emotions objectively, asI Robert Frost does, he can givethe feeling of a situation throughhis choice of words, often strident,but always true.

Dr. Trapp read from:"The Last of the Prairie," with

its line, "Ocean of tomorrow.""Wilderness," each verse be-

ginning, "There is a wolf in me,"or "There is a fox in me," or a hog,a fish, a baboon, a mockingbird, oran eagle; "I am the keeper of thezoo," which comes from the wilder-ness.

He read from "Grass"—""I am the grass.I cover them all.Let me work."

In "Omaha" are the lines thatmade the audience smile, "Omahaworks to get the world a break-fast."

"Th« Sins of Kalamazoo," whichturn out to be the sins of all otherAmerican cities, because Kftlama-zoo is just one of many, where the"dirty city hall, the dirty postoffice, the dirty railroad station"greet the visitor, and "children

up «nd try to kill time, u dbuy tickets to go •omewhert die."

'The People, Yet," a book-lengthcollection of Americana, writtenin 1836, should have had thePulitzer Prize, Dr. Trapp said. Itcontains Sandburg's lovt of thecommon people, with anecdotes,poems, tall stories, choice bits u dexquisite lines,"Haze—under the great gray rain-

sheds of the sky.""Tall men from the tall hilliSleepy men from sleepy valleys.""Hope is a heart-spun word."

"I've seen it rain," but I'd liketo have my son see it rain, saidthe gray and grizzled Texan.

In "Handfuls," is the line, "Blos-soms of babies."

"The hills don't get any higher,but the hollers get deeper."

The answer made by the up-and-coming maid, to the question,"Is there an Encyclopedia Brit-tanica in the house?" "No, butwhat do you want to know?"

Dr. Trapp read the whole of"Prayers of Steel," that is in-cluded in al) the anthologies.

"Lay me on an anvil, 0 God.Beat me and hammer me into

a crowbar.Let me pry loose old walls.Let me lift and loosen old foun-

dations.

Lay me on an anvil, O God.Beat me and hammer me into

a steel spike.Drive me into the girders that

hold a skyscraper together.Take red-hot rivets and fasten

me Into the central girders.Let me be the great nail holding

a skyscraper through theblue nights into the whitestars."

MAKE IT A HABIT; READ THECLASSIFIED ADS.

Social Agencies(Continued from page 1)

Council at the Herald office withthe cooperation of the paper. Mrs.

.Miller, organization editor, is en-tering all dates on a large calen-dar posted in the office, and willanswer Inquiries by organizationson future dates not yet Includedin the newspaper calendar.

The difficulty of making sure ofa clear date for a postponed oremergency meeting or for a futuredrive is well known to local groups.By making a regular practice ofndtifylng Mrs. Miller well fn ad-vance of their meeting dates thepossibility of conflict will be elim-inated.

The third service the Councilwill offer the community at thismeeting will be its program Onchild care service.

FOR

Complete Layouts for

H. 0. GAUGE RAIL-ROAD EQUIPMENTACCESSORIES ANDFREIGHT KITS.

GASOLINE ENGINESFOR MODEL AIR-PLANE BUILDERS

ROY'STOY ANtf HOBBY SHOPOpen From 7 A. M.—9 P. M. Until Christmas

446 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-1875Opposite Strand Theatre

P3iBiB|jDiia|ja|jap!ja|S[p!Piia(d|jafiWPIP^

| i

Some day you'll want to seeV your boy or girl go to college.

Maybe your youngster will workhis way through . . . but eventhen you'll want to be able tohelp. With what you have laidbjt in War Bonds, plus the Vic-tory Bonds you buy today,

u - you |can help make sure hegets the same chance as other

_ boys; tomorrow.

Chances are, you've savedmore in those Bonds than youha,ye ever saved in your life.A^d if you keep them untilmaturity, they'll be worth

ji. f6ur dollars for every threeyou put in; at least one-

third more than, you wouldhave had for your son's edu-cation! This is'tKe purely self-ish angle. The patriotic mo-tive is still there/too, for we -haven't yet finished the jobwe started out to do in Europeand the Pacific. It costs plentyfor the kind of occupation thatwill insure us against havingto fight another foreign warwithin one or two generations Ibut that's not all—

Those Bonds fight inflation.And inflation means—well,another depression.

So hold on to your War Bonds—and acquire as many Vic-tory Bond3 as you possiblycan. It's the best thing youcan do for yourself and yourcountry today.

%JirjstNationali8ankairti (jjhist (Jfompani) of Summit

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONliiEIBlSlSISJiSia^^

T H E S E LOVELY HAND-BAGS AND GLOVES WILLSTAR IN EVERY WOMAN'SWARDROBE. THE PER-F E C T ACCESSORIES TOCOMPLEMENT E V E R YOUTFIT.

••; « . • • » « » " .s.»8

, . . .• t.oo

Member of The Chamber of Commerce of Summit, N. J,

Saturdays

"Til 9Open Every Day

'Til 6

SUMMIT, N. J

HftAtO, THORSOAr, 1*41

Giftslign Hdqtrs.

Bamberger'sJof New Jersey will

an opportunity to help fille's Emptiest Stockings"

i Christmas through a fitt cam-sponsored by Newark Wel-

Federation with headquarter*I* Bamberger A Co.

John C. Williami, president off-Btmberger's promise* "k stocking* -w«l be filled before Chrlatmaa Eve

/ each of the 650 needy caaea.mbmltted by the Welfare Federa-

l s BOO." He added that this will beAwe through the generosity of the

rftfuMlc and B a m b e r g e r Co-' Workers.

Christmas trees c o n t a i n i n gtmpty dockings, each with an at-tached description of a needy case,are at present located on every

floor of the store, new the ele-vators. Customers nay select acase and take the card to Christ-mas stocking headquarter* on thethird floor. There a volunteerfrom one of the agencies wili de-scribe the ease In detail and thedonor may then shop for gifts orInstruct the volunteer to makepurchases.

Filled stocking! will be deliveredto welfare agencies before Christ-mas where they will be deliveredto parents of the children. Thesegifts, representing the child's spe-cific request, will be presented tokiddies by their parent* as a giftfrom good Saint> Nicholas andthe source will not be disclosed.

Sponsors of "Newark1* Emp-tiest Stocking" project are: As-sociated Catholic Charities, BabiesHospital, Children's Aid Society,Department of Public Welfare,Essex County Council of JewishAgencies, Hospital and Home) forCrippled Children, Jewish ChildGuidance Bureau, Jewish Home

Yr-.

Finding Bareew. JTewUh SocialService, Mount Camel Guild,N. J. State Board of Children'sGuardians, N. J. Urban League,Salvation Army, Social ServiceBureau of Newark, Visiting NurseAssociation, Welfare Council ofNewark, Welfare Federation ofNewark.

jAisc>

3.50 set

10*25

3.50 to 11.00

Las\ Friday1* SnowBrought Winter l inbTo rMwItQ 5tfltlWI$

The unexpected snow whichbegan last Thursday evening, No-vember 29 and continued through-out the night and most of the nestday, brought some new bird visi-tors to the feeding stations In andnear Summit, as reported to JamesB. Hawley of Tulip street. "It isinteresting to see how quicklythey find a banquet spread forthem, with the first inowtaU," aaidMr. Hawley.

Mrs. John R. Whltlock of Val-ley View avenue reported that 13species of birds found their wayto the feeding station in her yard,and that the family was so enter-tained watching their antics, thatthey had little time for anythingelse oa Friday.

A Chatham member of theNatura Club, MM. E. I* Newell,who maintains a winter bird feed,said that a fox sparrow visited Itin the snow, probably a stragglerfrom the southern migration, asmost of this species have left-

KP Duty StreamlinedKP duty, still the bane of a sail-

or's life, has been streamline on,\irtually every ship in the navythrough installation of high speedelectrical food mixers, vegetablepeelers, juice extractors, Ice creammakers and other short-cut de-vices, all of which will be avail-able in smaller units for modernhouseholds when quantity produc-tion gets under way.

Light "jeep-type" airplane*, cal-led "grasshoppers" by their crewslaid thousands of miles of tele-phone wire in isolated areas, set-ting up communications lines inthe Pacific jungle warfare.

.95 to 3.59

HUNDREDS OF OTHER TOYS

Summit Hardware & Paint Co.359 Springfield Avenut Summit 6.0216

FILMSCameras — Projectors

and

Photo Supplies

• DEVELOPING• ENLARGING

• COPYING• OIL

COLORING

SUMMIT PHOTO &SUPPLY CO.

457 Springfield Ave.

Strand Thea, Bldg.

Room 6

AUGUST WITTER

of 541 Court Street, Elizabeth isnow a patient at Bonnie Burnand Is 'taking a bedside coursein watch repairing,

He is one of the patients at Bon-nie Burn benefiting from the Re-habilitation Program being offer-ed by the Union County Tuber-culosis League, Inc. Miss IreneParentinl is in charge of the pro-gram.

Mr. Wlttek had served for fouryears as an apprentice in toolmaking: and then worked as a toolmaker for 10 years. After con-tracting tuberculosis he was ad-vised by his doctor that he wouldnot be able to follow his old skillagain. When Mr. Wittek was get-ting well enough to find that time,was heavy on his hands*he lookedaround for something to do. Hebegan to tinker with watches,Aptitude tests showed that he had

mechanical skills useful in watch-making. So that he could study inbed, Miss Parentinl helped himsecure a book on watch repairing.Patients provided him w i t hwatches.

Now he is permitted to worksix hours per week. With themoney he earned from repairingwatches he bought more tools. Ashe advanced in his study and ex-perience be found he needed moreexpensive tools, Due to wartimerestrictions, these tools are hardto find but funds have been madeavailable for their purchase.

Many of the patients in BonnieBurn are interested in having helpin making plans for their futurework. With the help and adviceof the Tuberculosis League, sev-eral patients are now in schoolsand colleges taking courses whichwill enable them to again supportthemselves and have an independ-ent status in the community.

Our Foreign PolicyConference at Union

| Jr. College WednesdayStudents from all high schoo

In Union county will participatein a conference on "Our ForeignPolicy" at Union Junior College,Cranford, next Wednesday. JamesE. Downs, late of the Summit HighSchool faculty, and former statlibrarian and now on the facultat Newark Teachers' College, wlspeak at the afternoon session.

The students will be welcoraeiat 10 o'clock by Dr. KennethCampbell MacKay, dean of UnionJunior College, and Jerry Gotte*-man, Hillside High School, presi-dent of the Union County StudentForum. A luncheon, election, entertainment, and dance, will fill outthe day, following the conveningof nine panel discussion groups.

Everett I SpinningInsurance

165 Union Place, Summit, N. ,Tel. Su. 6-0177

VICTOR*

\

"Let's Finish The Job"

The Summit War Finance Committee advises that theSummit Area is short of its Series "E" Bond quota by$90,000.00.

On the eve of Pearl Harbor Day let us resolve to placean additional "Ew Bond in EVERY HOME BYCHRISTMAS.

Jlramie Jingle Says:

Three times a day this loaf

of bread

Belongs wherever meals are

spread.

Citizens Trust Company*of Summit, New Jersey

Member Federal Re iero Bunk

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation '

TODAY'SSUGGESTIONS

RAISIN

B r e a d . . . 1 5 cAPPLESAUCE

Loaf Cake .35cPINEAPPLE

Cheese Cake 45c

PHONE .

participating in the discussionsfrom Summit will be Eugene Mul-ligan on the topic, "What should beour attitude toward the factiona]strife in China?"; Dorothy Fora-berg, moderator, on the topic,"What about Spain?"; and Wal-lace Feibush, topic, '"How muchnational sovereignty should wesurrender to the United NationsOrganization?"

ITS EASY to find "where to buyit" in the classified columns.READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

Buy a Victory Bond today—andhold i t *"'

N n N TO WwCnMp"Let ua ail remember that ear

America la great became we are*the melting pot of the but (ramEurope and Asia. Our forefather*had toe courage to break away—and it took a lot of courage. Letua not look back for oae minuteto the old world. Look forwardonly to free America, where welive and constantly do our utmostto help keep it free," F. EdwardBiertuempfel, mayor of Union andState president of the Associationof American War Dada, told agroup of seventy new and re*patrtated citizens November 36 inJudge Walter L. Hetfield's Court.

The group admitted includesthese from Summit. Bridget Som-mo, 84 Park avenue; John Na-thaniel Jones, 401 Broad street;Hiide Doming Roberts, 160 Sum-mit avenue; Lea Reale, 165 Hobartavenue; Emidlo Poll, 67 Spring-field avenue, and Benedetta De-Simone, 60 Park avenue.

Sen. Taft at Morristown

HON. CHARLES P. TAFTwill give the third lecture in theFall Series in the MorristownHigh School Auditorium, on Tues-day, December 11, 8:15 p. m. Hissubject will be "The UnitedStates and the Future of Europe,"

Mr. Taft is a aon of the 27thPresident and is a Liberal Repub-lican.

A limited number of single ad-mission tickets are available at theY. M. C. A. for each of these lec-tures.

A. AndersonFLOOR SCRAPER

New floors laid

sanded, refinished

25 Union PI. Summit

Summit 6-3516

"Me .. . I 'm stayingin the Army!THERE ARE PLENTY

OF R E A S O N ! . . .

AND HERE THEY ARE!"

1 "First, I keep my present grade.That means a l o t

0 "By reenlisting for 3 yean I• can pick my own branch ofservice in the Air, Ground orService Forces, and can go to anyoverseas theater I wish.

3 "I get my musterlng-out pay,even though I'm reenlisting.

Also, I get $50 a year reenlistmentbonus for each year I've been inthe Army. My dependents receivefamily allowances for the full termof my enlistment. And I'll beeligible for GI Bill of Rights bene-fits when I get out of the Army.

4 "My food, clothes, quarters,medical and dental care are all

supplied to me. And I can learnany of 200 skills or trades in theArmy schools.

5 "All of us who are reenlistingare going to have from 30 to

90 days furlough at home withfull pay and our travel paid bothways. And we'll have 30 days' fur-lough every year with pay.

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

6 "Any time after 20 yean Ican retire at half pay increas-

ing year by year to three-quartereretirement pay after 30 years ofservice. And the time I've alreadyserved in active military or navalservice counts toward my retire*ment time. Added Up—reenlist-ment seem pretty sound to me!"

JANUARY 31,1946AN IMPORTANT DAT1

IOR MIN IN THI ARMY

MEN now In Army who reenllilbefore February I will be n*n-listed In pruenl grade. Mm hon-srobly dlichargid ean ratnllitwllhtn 20 dayt alter dlichargeIn grade held at lime of dis-charge, provldtd they retnllirbefore February 1,1946.

Vow m«y enllit AT A W TIMIfor IVS, 2 or I year period's.(One-year •nllilminfi for mennow In the Army wild at Itailft months of nrvlct.)

PAY PER MONTH-ENLISTED MEN

In Addition lo Foot*, Lodflnf,

Gklhu and Medial Cue*

(a)-PIm 20% Increaie forService Oversea!, (b)-Plui50% If Member of FlyingCrow», Parachutlit, etc. (c)-Plui 5% Increaio In Payfor Each 3 Yean of Service.

Marter Sergeantor Pint Sergeant #138.00Technics! Sergeant 114.00Staff Sergeant . . 96.00Sergeant. . •C o r p o r a l . . .Private Fint ClnuPrivate . , ,

78.0066.0054.0050.00

$189.7074.1062.4050.7042.9035.1032.50

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

SCi THE JOB THROUGH

II. S. ARMYHUNUSl NOW AT YOUK NMMSfV. S. ARMY RtCRWUNQ STATION,

MAJESTIC BAKERYROTH'S

4UCMAItDt.$IElCR,0WNtt

BE A"GUARD/AN OF VICTORY"AIR, GROUND, Hitvict roitoif

IP. O. BLDG.

Newark, N. J.

•; l«y loot*Jefferson School children work-

ed bard on a waste paper salvagedrive and now see the result oftheir efforts In the addition of sev-eral new books to their library. Inmaking this report at the ParentTeacher board meeting on Novem-ber 28, Miss Graoe Freeleid, prin-cipal, added that the book sale re-cently held at the school was asuccess and also resulted in theaddition of new books to ths col-lection now available to the stu-dents.

Other business was discussed atthis board meeting held at thehome of Mrs. Robert Wade, parentdirector, and presided over by

, MM. Fred Pent, f iwMMt A lei.I ter will be aent by the boevd tothe Board of Education reooaa-meadlnf a study of teaoheza' M I -arles and particularly consideringthe necessity for salary Increasesand the adoption of a single sal-ary schedule. Mrs. Ellen 8cartnal, )treasurer, reported that the mem-bership in the P.T.A. this year Ishigher than in any previous year.

An army servey reveals that re-tailing and service enterprises ac-count for 6 out of 10 of the typesof business enterprises of servioe-raen who now have definite plansfor their return to civilian activi-ties.

PLEASE INFORM THE ADVER-TISER that you saw his AD, inthe classified page.

CLEANLINESSThere ii a saying that cleanliness is next to godliness.

This seems to be true when you consider how much easier itis to be clean spiritually when the mind, body and surround-ings are kept clean.

A measure of the progress of civilization is the amountof soap and cleansing agents used.

Water is the greatest oieanslng agent that we have andevery one should be thankful for the rain and snow thatclean the air of dust, smoke and acid gases, besides washingthe streets and refreshing the earth.

Every parent knows the Importance of teaching childrento wash their face and hands especially before handling food.Frequent bathing makes people more presentable and at-tractive since it removes obnoxious odors and grime, Dentalhygiene and washing the teeth at least twice a day will helpto prolong their life and prevent cavities besides adding to ftperson's attractive appearance,

One important organ whose cleansing is often neglectedis the nose. Since it is used to filter and purify large volumesof air, it is important to wash it out twice a day by puttingit several times into a double handful of cold water and draw-ing the water in and out. The eyes1, ears and whole body alsoare improved by frequent bathing.

A clean bed, clean clothes and clean house are worth allthe time and expense required in their maintenance.

If it is a good thing to keep clean externally, (with thisevery one will agree) think how much mote important andnecessary it is to keep clean internally where such marvelouschemical processes are taking place that produce warmth,power to move, work, talk, think and carry on life Itself.There was a time when man, in his ignorance, chewed tobaccoand spit tobacco juice on the wooden sidewalks that wereswept by the ladies' long skirts. With cement sidewalks,paved streets and a sanitary code, this antiquated custom hasabout disappeared,

> In a similar way, many people will live to see the daywhen It will be equally old fashioned to see people smoke avile smelling poisonous weed, spilling ashes about the house,polluting the atmosphere and starting fires that are such aloss to life and property. The poisoning of the Internal organsby tobacco smoke is even worse and a contagious diseasepropagated by advertising that falls to point out any benefitiand also by the example of those who acquired the addictionunder the false impression that It was the smart and stylishthing to do,

What would you think of any one who tried to keep theirfaoe and hands clean by bathing In black coffee or yellowtea? They would soon find their soft, supple skin becominglike a piece of leather. It pays handsome dividends to prao-tice Internal cleanliness by drinking plenty of water, milk,fruit and vegetable Juices and to avoid the use of all Injuriousand drugged drinks and foodstuffs*.

Millions of people are finding that Internal cleanlinessproduces better health, physically, mentally, spiritually, sociallyand economically. Please do all you can to promote both ex-ternal and Internal cleanliness and thus help the foroei ofconstruction to free the world of crime, sickness, accidents,poverty, divorce and labor strikes,

HOWARD B. BISHOP.

•Coffee —Contains—1.159b caffeine•Colas -•Chocolate —•Tea -•Cigars —•Clgarettes-•Tobacoo —•Seer -*Wlnes —

" —.51 grains caffeine pir bottli" —1.9% caffeine'" —8,30% caffeine" —2 to &% nicotine" , - 2 to i% nicotine" —2 to 8% nicotine" —8% alcohol" —20% alcohol

•Whiskey— " - 5 0 % alcohol

HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATIONSummit, New JeneyWrite for Free Booklet

DR. DAVID W. ELMANSURGEON CHIROPODIST

Announces his return from military service and the reopeningof professional offices in his former location in the

MILLBURN THBATRfl B U i m i N G

350 Millburn Ava. Milfburn 6-1772Hours by Appointment: 9-5 Pally; Wed. Eve. Until 8.

Every modern meant for icientific foot care will bemade available to you.

First Church of Christ, Scientistlfl Springfield Avmut Summit, Nflw JmufA Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,

Scientist, In Boston, MassachusettsSunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. 11

Wednesday Meeting at 8:18 P. M.

Christian Science Reading RoomOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

MO SPRINGVHI1U) A V E N I M

Optn dally 11 to 4:00, except Bundars and holidays i also frlday•venlnsi 7 :>0 to t :80 and after <hs Wednesday matting,

Ltttraturt on Christian Scltnc* may b» read, borrowed or purehiatd.

THE SUMMIT HfllALO, THURSOAY,

One Post-War JobW. E Kulp TeUs

»Rofaiians MondayToo many of our citizens are

depending on agencies outside thehome to take care of their chil-dren ra the opinion of WilliamE. Kulp, lupwintendect of the

. Railway Reformatory, in speakingto Summit Rotary Club at the

t luncheon on Tuesday. His thoughtWU that people have been look-ing for an agency tottake the place

| of tbe home but that it has notyet been found.

He said that the Y. M. C. A. and, Boy Scouts were unable to do thejob and left it to his hearers to do•ome deep thinking as to whatmight be done in Summit. He•aid that the type of juvenile de-linquent that came to the Reform-atory was not reached by the or-ganizations mentioned. In look-ing forward to a representative

£ cross-section of the country, MrKulp was not too optimUtic as toresults. He mentioned the draw-tacks of homes in which divorces Jand other demoralizing influences ioccur with family unity broken up iand where economic conditions arenot good.

Mr. Kulp spoke of the crimewave now forming—murders andother crimes—and said that tlie

, superintendent of police of the, Stale had formed plans to combat

any influx from other states. Thaiin England a major crime was inprogress that Scotland Yard seemsunable to cope with. He said hewas not too much concerned aboutthose criminals coming from otheratates, what he is concerned aboutIs the children who are left tothemselves; it is too much to ex-pect teachers of public schools,who have the children 20 per cent

' of the time, to do all the guidancework. He also stated that but 1per cent of the intake of the Re-formatory knew anything about,church,

Mr. Kulp said that boys fromeight to. 16 years of age are ad-i

. mitted to Jamesburg and he won-, dered .what sort of homes such

children came from. He statedthat the courts send boys andmen between 16 and 30 to James-burg and that there Is no pro-

, vision for getting a delinquent] Into that institution unless he has, committed some crime. Mr, Kulpi said' that 50 per cent of those who

left Jamesburg are turning out

to be good dthtMu which bethought t u pretty good adjust-ment, all things considered, yethe wondered if the (500,000 peryear spent in the work was fucha good bargain after all.

Mr. Kuip said the Reformatoryhad furnished 600 to the servicesand told of the record of one ofthem. He did not mention theman's name but said he had 12citations and one battle star; alsothat in one engagement whereretreat was necessary the men hadescaped with the exception of onewho was wounded and that theman he was speaking of went backand carried him out under heavyfire.

The speaker was introduced byGranville B. Jacobs of the Pro-gram Committee.

Harry Jennings introduced T.Davidson, who has been in Summitin the interests of the Civic Con-cert Association of America. Mr.Davidson was the guest of K. HBrett-Surman. He had been stop-ping at the Hotel Beechwood.

Henry W. Harding announcedthat the annual Christmas partyfor the boys of the Lincoln Y. M.C. A. would be held on December24 at the Lincoln V.

Miitori T. Mountain announcedthat an attendance contest was inprocess of being arranged, withHarold W. Christensen as captainof the blues and Harry Good ing incharge of the reds.

Grots N i t Has VahtJohnson grata, the most-feared

and most-hated pint peat of theCotton BeltHs'ttow being lookedupon u a life-saver in large area*of the High Plains. Tens of thou-sands of acres of ranch lands innorthwestern Texas are beingseeded to Johnson grass, whichpromises good grazing for thou-sands of steers.

Dallam and Hartley countiesand the area around them werein tbe Dust Bowl a few years ago,and for five years nothing wouldgrow but an occasional clump ofJohnson grass. Now 50,000 acreshave been seeded to Johnson grass,which is doing better than thenative buffalo and other grasses.

Johnson grass earns to this coun-try from South America, aboutthree generations age.

Corp. MWtr Disch«9«dAfter serving 81 months over-

seas, Corporal Kenneth E. Idler,Eon of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Millerof 75 Elm street, received hithonorable discharge from thArmy. Mr. Miller, who did hisbasic training at Camp Stewart,Ga., was originally attached to thcoast artillery and anti-alrcraflunits before his transfer to thi1125 Field Artillery. A recipienlof three campaign stars, Mr. Miller participated in the North Atrlcan, Corslcan and Italian opera'tions. •

CASH FORYOUR PIANO

If you have a small

upright, spinet or

grand piano, write or

phone for appraisal.

Prompt action.

•

GRIFFITHPIANO CO.605 BROAD STREET,

NEWARK 2, N. J.Telephone, MArkel 3-5880

Save Time and Money!

BOARD YOUR TRAINAT ELIZABETH OR PLAINFIELD-

die &KWHUHt Way to

Baltimore, Washington, the South and WestFASTER TIME - IMPROVED SERVICE

• • All B&O Route trains stop at Elizabeth and Plainfleld.Most are Diesel - Electric powered—and new, fasterschedules, plut courtesy and good meals offer you theutmost In travel comfort.

IMPROVED SERVICETO THE SOUTH and WEST

Fast, dependable service to Pittsburgh, Chicago, Cin-cinnati, Louisville and St. Louis with convenient connec-tions to the West, South and Southwest.

Secure new time table for complete information.Call Elizabeth 2-4600

tmat

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

VICTORY BONOS — THI WORLD'S FINEST- INVKTMENT

Leather picture frame in maroontretn or laddli Ian. 8x10" tit*.

mo

Smart ltd/1 wtlltl in sufpltlulher. Navy, rid er blownuilh three initials stamptdInt. (W

Itilbet tlbum tc hold the ftmil]pictures or the record of » reluminghtro's txfleitt. Urge ttii hanisomt.

$12.1(1

Man's uelltl its brown domestic alligator, pig skin linti

Per his desk or her togee table -leather cigarette box with bandpointed till lop, Vine, tin, horn.

Cold loolti leather taltn-iit desk pad. Broun orttd. tl

Birthday book uilb a horo-scope reading ftr every daytj tbt year. Brown, turf, ma-roon or tuvy with told loot-ing, tin

Brown domritlt alligator keycue uilb tipper chtjng. $7.20

Kf<M JetUfaWhin ordering by mail or fhont, pltast iltti second

color choice. Diary uilb lock, f *

Price* include tax inhere applicable/V • • 'OUMSIP mi

66t BROAD ST. I I I m & & ' " CENTRAL AVENEWARK 2 W? 15^ 5$ EAST ORANGE

/V • • 'OU

I I I m

' Open Wednesday Evening in Newark

Open Thursday Evening in East Orange

Theseare the agencie$which vouched torand ieUcted thmeast histories with-out regard to raet,color or creed:

The faithof a Hero's daughter is at stake

Patricia's father has been in the Army for three longyears—and he won't be home this Christmas either, Pat wor-ries with her mother, because she knows the Government al-lotment hardly covers their food, rent and mother's doctorbills, But, with the wonderful faith of a child, she stillbelieves in Santa Claus, She isn't even asking for toys-just for a warm skirt, which she knows she needs for school.Will you help Pat to keep her faith in the goodness of theworld for which her father has fought?

Pat's is a true case history from the hundreds authenti-cated by a cross-section of Newark's Welfare Agencies andsubmitted to Bamberger's each year, There are other chiU

' dren of servicemen. Children in other families where sickness and misfortune have atrucft. All of them children thatSanta will miss this year... unless you help out.

YOU CAN DO ONE OF FOUR THINGS:

Associated Catholic Char-ities, Very Rev. Msgr.Ralph h Glover.

Babies Hospital,Mrs. George Barker.

Children's Aid Society,Mr. Archie H. Ormond.

Deportment of PublicWelfare, Hr, Owen A.Malady,

Essex County Council ofJewish Agencits,Mr. Daniel Shinum.

Hospital end Horn* forCrippled Children,Mr. Edward W. Scudder.

Jewish Chili GuidanceBureau, Mr, Julius E.Flink. J^

Jewish RomO FindingBureau, Mr. Herbert ) .Hannoch,

Jewuh Sochi Service,Mr. Milton M. linger. .

Mount Carmcl Guild,Mrs, Thomas J. Smith.

New Jersey State Boardof Children's Guardians,Mist Mary E. Flanagan.

1

Ntw Jersey UrbanLeague, Rev. L. HamiltonGamer.

Salvation Army,Mr. Carl K. Withtrs.

Social Servict Bureau ofNewark, Mr, John S.Thompson,

Visiting Nurse Associa-tion, Mrs. John O. Bige>low.

Welfare Council of New-ark, Mr, George E. WilHams.

Velfare Federation ofNewark, Mr, Earl R,hfellen.

Mail us your cKtch, er authorise ui to charge a spidfind aito your Bambtrger account, and we'll fUl th* stocking.

Come in to Bamberger'i and pick a ease history from one of our• Empty Stocking Christmas trtu. Shop for the child's Christmaspresents yourself. Bring the presents to Empty Stocking Head,quarters,, third floor. Bamberger'i mil see that everything itdelivered by Christmas morning.

2 Leave the money you wish to contribute in Stocking Headquartersand our shoppers uill make the selection. "" "" '— *

4

34

Telephone Stocking Headquarters, MArket 1-12U (or your localTelemvice number), extmtion 3040.

;p

HELP FILL NEWARK'S EMPTIEST STOCKINGS

THI SUMMIT HERALD. TMUISOAY, 4, 1141 r

RAIDMember: QUAUTT OWH.J.

PubUAed tof TUB CARTER PUBUSHINa OOMPAXt •'_ o Butt Btftt, ffvT"Bll« ffpy Jiwy- _.

TttaptoM: fa. WHO

t t t h . Port O«lw, Summit, N. J, M • • C M * '<*••• IfatUrHailed in Conformity with P. O, D. Qrdw No. lMtT.

Official New«p«p«r cf Static City u d County.PttblUdud Thundty Morning

BMII *t 10 c#nt»• Grats Par Copy

m hating iumi Ifmt for publication In tho ftVttM itettei to ktno MUM In ih* editorial roan* at tarty M pMiifct*itorfe* In on Thursday, on Friday, on Saturday, on Monday,

L ' 1/ pouible. Early copy rouu •art)'- typuttting. Copy not rtetivd| 7 Yto*« netv«> t»/w» «//lc« define tint* TiMiioy CS o'clock,) mar

Jw»* la £• omitltd from that »t*k*4 tun*.

DATESDBCKM1UGK

2 to 16—Art AMOcifttio* Gal-lery—Exhibit.

«—TnuM, 8:18 p. a .—YMCA—Council Social Agtacki —"Community OrganUation."

«—Tburr—K«nt Plact School

S. GARJSCHARLES A. MILLER „

EditorGeneral Newi

T. HERBERT HENDERSON - - Social, General NewtH. WOODSIDB New Providence Borough and

New Providence Township, BporU, General N«m&DWARD W. HOLLAND „ _ Advertiitag Manager

HAABOSCa •...,.,.••+..>.„• AwUtant Dlipliy Advtrtlatnga LEGO . n . r- f - , , ^ ClauUied Advwtiiini

ALLEN , ,..j ClroulatioD% U. GUEST - . , - . T - T - m , . Credit Manager and Circulation

FORBES — • - r i j r • - AcwuntinjT-r-- Production Manager, Job printing

a^j^ ,j»_ Publisherf V. BASS3, EDWIN CARTER _

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1045

PEARL HARBOR DAY

Four years tomorrow the Japs let loose their bombs onjour fleet anchored in Pearl Harbor, in a sneak attack while[negotiations were still being carried on in an effort to prevent

war between the two nations.

This threw the world Into a global war the like of whichai never been seen. From there the Japs went on to conquer10 Philippines, many of the islands of the Pacific, and to de-

tfeit the British at Singapore and other places. After the fallj?of Corregidor, when General MacArthur was leaving, he

»id, "I'll be back." And he was. And the result of that returni the defeat of Japan on the islands and through the actions

5 Japan's home islands, aided and abetted by the atomicb, Japan was forced to surrender.

We now come to the fourth "Pearl Harbor Day" with aVictory Loan drive in full swing. The war has cost us many,

jjm*ny, many fortunes in money, and in what is still worse—i lives of thousands of our voting men, older men and evennen.

We shall see generations pass and there will be still a•bt to pay in tome form or other for the present war. We are

|itlll paying for past wars. Somehow or other humanity seemsto be able to forget war very quickly and to be plunged into

>ther war. There is always some man or coterie of menvho thinks he or they can conquer the world and become the

er or rulen thereof. It hasn't yet been done. With ouratists discovering new weapons of war all the time it

uiild seem that if some method of preventing war is not^worked out now man will yet destroy himself.

We had not intended to become Involved in any general^discussion of war, its consequences, or its cure.

What we did want to say and will say is that the VictoryDan drive must be brought to a successful conclusion. We

: let those service men who are still on foreign fields and• many who are home, know that we are back of them,

ady to supply the money to bring those not home—home,nd. to take care of the sick and wounded who are here and tornish the beat care possible. Therefore, it behooves eachI every one of us to BUY A VICTORY BOND TOMOR-

&OW-PEARL HARBOR DAY-AND MAKE IT AN E|OND. When the day is done and the tally is made, let's be

le to say "Bully for Summit 1"

• - S U B , a p. m. — Football —Wildcat* v*. PlalaJleld Bar-*cen»—Memorial Field.

10—Mon., 2 p. m. — L**gn» OfWomen Voter*.

, S p- nu—YWCA—Hang-Ing of th» Grecni.

10—iWon., 8:30 p. m. — UnitedCampaign Benefit — "Stag*Door"—PUyhoiiM AMOC1&«tion.

11—TUM., 2 p. m. — ChrlatmMCarol Singing bySchools—High School.

II—Tuw., 8:15 p. m. — HarrietAvery Lecture—Chins. Put-

x A*.JS—TJJUM., 8 p. m—BsfusonFir*

DAR.IJ—Thur*., 8:16 p. m. — Atba-

naeum.IS—Thure., 8 p. m.—Community

Church Men's Club.14—FrL, 10 a. m.—Garden De*

partment—Wreath Making-Field House.

14—Frl,, 8;18 p. m.—College CIUD—Lincoln School.

16—Sun,, 3:30 p. m.—Carol Sing-ing—Summit Art Associa-

Gallery,IS—Sun,, 4:30 p. m.--The MM-

«iah" — Oratorio — Prwby-' terian Church.

16—Sun., 8 p, m. - ' "The Me«-elah" — Oratorio — Method-ist Church.

17—Mon.—Dinner tor G. HarryCullle, Mayor—Trie Brook.

18—Tues., 8:30 p. m.—CommonCouncil-

18—Tuea,,Hall,

p. m. — CourtBenedict Christmas Party—St, Teresa's Hall,

IB—Wed., 8:15 p. m.—Fortnight-ly — High School — Chrtat-mag Program.

P.T.A. AND~SCHOOLDECEMBER

6—Thurs., 8:30 p. m.—Waihlng-ton School PTA. — "Pearl

, Harbor" Tea.6—Thun., 8 p. ro.—Washington

School PTA.—Fathers' Com-mittee.

7—Frt., 1:80 p. m.—Franklin—Chrlatmai Program—Grades4, 5, 6.

11—Tues., 2 p. m.—ElementarySchoolSchool.

Carol* — in High

14—Fri., 7:80 p. m.—Jefferaon—School ChrUtmu Party,

18—Tues., 7:30 p. m.—RooaeveltSchool—Christmas Program.

18—.Tues., 2 p. m,—Lincoln Pri-mary Christmas Assembly.

19-Wed., 7:80 p. jn.-Wasblng-ton School—Chrlstmeu Pro-gram.

19—Wedj, 1:30 pv m.—Franklin-Primary Grades—ChristmasProgram,

19—Wed., 2 pJ. rh.—Lincoln—In-termediateaembly.

20—Thurs.^ 1:30 p. m.—SpecialChristmas A s s e m b l y —Grades 4, 5, 6.

21—Frl., 11 a. m.—Junior H. S.-Chrlfltmas Program,

21-Frl., 12 M.-Senlor H. S , -Christmas Program.

21—Frl.—St. Teresa's — Christ-mas Entertainment.

Our Neighbors8PMNGFIBLD - After nine

weeks of study the Mayor1! FactFinding Commute*, studyingforma of r«cr«atlon, submitted itsreport on a temporary winter pro-gram, November 28. The reportwas acted upon favorably but ranInto a mag over the wording of« questionnaire which is to be sentto the public to find its reactionon a permanent program. Theprogram Includes Ice skating,coasting, adult gym class, youth'sbasketball. In submitting its re-port the committee wrote that it"feels that if its suggestions areIncorporated in a winter program,the present facilities ot Spring-Held will be used to good advan-tage, with only nominal expenseincurred, yet affording ample rec-reation to all, especially those wholove winter aportt."

MAPL.BWOOD — C h a i r m a nGeorge M. Wallhauser of the Vic-tory Clothing drive for nextmonth is asking one garment perperson in addition to any shoesand bedding that might be con-tributed. Almost all committeemembers have been selected. Thequota for the nation is 100,000,000,

SOUTH ORANGE—The futureof the Bamberger Estate, accord-Ing to George Levin, who owns theestate with his brother, is uncer-tain. It is 30 acres in extent with23 acre plot* in East Orange andthe other seven touching Orange,South Orange and Newark. Theowners had originally planned tobuild a |3,000,0<K) garden apart-ment, but were deterred becauseof opposition from the PlanningBoard of theOranges and

Kealtor* ofHaplewood.

theMr.

Levin stated recently that with thebuilding industry in an uncertainstate It could not be determinedwhat the futur» of the propertywould be.

CHATHAM ~ Thl» boroughseems to have scored one over

POTPOURRI .

If you have any toys—dolls, blocks, a fuzzy Uncle Wiggily* »t you can spare, the Thrift Shop, 486 Springfield avenue,

d like to have them. The toy assortment there has beenIcted and unless some come in some boy or girl will not

|kve a happy Christmas. The Christmas spirit is in the airjhd little children should not be disappointed. Toys are scarce

the statement of the Thrift Shop and those that come intoi Shop are sold right away. . '

Mrs. Gertrude Gross of the city's welfare department is,Is usual, accepting contributions for Christmas Cheer baskets\6 be distributed to those who may be in want of a Christmasfirmer. Send any amount you care to give to her office in"amilton School. And, by the way, Santa Claus Kelly is pre-

' ig for a party at the Summit Home for Children.

We have a lot of feathered friends about Summit in thentertime. While it is not so extremely cold now and the

id is not frozen, those -who follow the weather closerthe writer, say we are in for a hard winter, which of-

|ciaUy begins this month. You can find out how to cater .tojtt. birds in easy lessons if you will but read the column ontother page. James B. Hawley of the Summit Nature Clubihe authority.

In our neighDoring municipality, New Providence Bor-jjiagh, the service men from that place are going to be remem-'jftred by the Garden Club. Both the Honor Roll and theJdnument will be decorated by a committee of ladies. This isHe of the Garden Club's activities each year.

We have been asked if there are to be any more waste->er collections. The answer is yes. The next ingatheringT-be in January, the dates of which will be announcedrtly. It is hoped by the American Legion and the CivilPatrol that residents will bear this in mind and save all

ie wastepaper possible. It is just as badly needed now asthe past.

. It is to be hoped that the efforts of* Fire Chief Murrayid Mr. Coleman of the Commonwealth Water Company

fill bear fruit and that a skating pond for youngsters will-"me a fact. Young people must have some activity where-

excess energy may be worked off. Skating is one formBport by which this may be accomplished. It is likewise

lthful exercise and gives one plenty of fresh air,

DEATHSAlexander Guercken

Funeral services w e r e heldThursday morning at the Bur-roughs Funeral Horns In Spring-field avenue for Alexander Guerc-ken, 72, who died November 28 atOverlook Hospital from a heartcondition. His home was In ManorHill road.

Mr. Guercken was born In Rus-sia and had lived in this countrysince 1927, The family came heretwo years ago from Wisconsin.Mr. Guercken was retired. Heleaves his Wife, Mrs, Nina Guerc-ken, andT a brother, Paul, of NewYork. Burial was in S t Teresa'sCemetery.

Rev. Dr. SteinmetiThe Rev. Dr. Rjllllp Justice

Steinmetz, S.T.D., rector of St,Paul's Episcopal Church, ElklnsPark, Pa.. |nd formerly rector ofCa^ry Episcopal Church, diedTuesday, November 13, at nls homein Elklns Park, after a month'sIllness.

Dr. Steinmetz was graduatedfrom Delancey School In 1897 andfrom Harvard University In 1901.He prepared for the ministry atthe Philadelphia Divinity Schooland in June, 1904 he was marriedto Clara Humason, daughter ofthe Rev. and Mrs. George How-ard Humason of Moorestown, N. J.

Dr. Steinmetz left the rectorshipot Calvary Episcopal Church tobecome headmaster of the Episco-pal Academy, Overlook, Pa., andIn 1918, ho was made rector of St.Paul's.

Dr. Steinmetz la survives by hiswidow; a son, the Rov. PhillipHumason Stolnmetz, and a daugh-ter, Mrs. Roy C. Barker.

Funeral servlcea wore held Fri-day, November 16, followed by in-terment In Saint Paul's Church-yard.

other adjoining municipalities, forit was aanwinceoHast week thatthe Victory Loan Drive had goneover the top. The amount sub-scribed reached was $280,831.26.

CHATHAM TOWNSHIP — TheEast End Civic Association is no

Christmas As- raore. On November 2fl the mem-bers present at the meeting vote'dto disband as attendance indicat-ed a lack of interest on the partof a majority of the members.Walton Johnson's motion that allbills be paid and the balance turn-ed over to the Long Hill Volun-teer Fire Company. In place ofthe Civic group, It was suggestedthat something In the. nature ofa forum to discuss municipal,county and state issues be formed.Nothing definite along this linewas worked out.

MUXBUEN — Th« Board ofEducation at Its last meetingvoted to pay tuition up to $200 forveterans who need further creditsfor high school graduation or col-lege entrance, or who desire re-fresher courses before entering orreturning to college. The boardfelt that It would cost more totake care of such veterans Inthe local school than for tuition InBarrlnger High School. Those de-siring such schooling are advisedto contact Principal Faddis at theHigh school,

MADISON—Borough Board ofHealth pasted on first reading anew- sanitary code which calls forthe licensing of all food venders.It is stated the new coda was pre-pared so as to bring: into effectall modern methods of publichealth and to raise the standardof living in the borough. A pub-lic hearing will be held on theproposed code In Hartley DodgeMemorial Hall on December 11.

nClnJ JoNICS

Myded in NewBooks at Library

November acquisitions of newbooks by the Summit Public Li-hrary include "Short Stories otHenry James," which Miss Snail*Hill, librarian, say*, seems to In-dicate that Summit has been

caught up in th« revival of biswritings that is sweeping thecountry. A number of mysteries,"Cass Tlmberlane," and a varietyof other books make up the fic-tion,

In the new non-fiction list, morebooks on the fine arts are number-ed than for some time past; thoseclassified as social sciences In-clude "Modern Man Is Obsolete,""Freedom Under Planning," and"Sixty Million Jobs," Henry Wal-lace's latest book,

FICTIONEver After Beebe, B.Hurray Home to My Heart

Byrd, S.This Is Beverly Colket, H.Murder Before Midnight,

Cunningham, A,Dead Men Grin Fischer, B,Case of the Half-wakened Wife,

Gardner, B.XJnspeakables; a Tale of Lom-

bardy Gay, L.Hercules, My Shipmate, Graves, R,Peacock Sheds His Tall, Hobart, A,No Shortage of Men . .Hueston, E.Short Stories of Henry James,

James, H.Glory for Me Kantor, M.Crescent Carnival Keyes, F.Cass Tlmberlane Lewis, S.Death in the Mind..Lockrld?e, R.Girl to Come Home to. . . .Lutz, G.Repent In Haste Marquand, J.Woman Without Love, Maurois, A.Six of Them Neumann, A.High Barbaree NordhoM, C.Most Secret ....Norway, N.Penthouse Mystery ....Queen, B.Perfect Round Robinson, H.Owl m the Cellar Seherf, M.Orchard Hill Selfert, E,White Dear Thurber, J.

Nine Strings to Your Bow,

BaiMlag of tte Borsaa Road,ran, P.

Final Ctapaign Acrois North-west Italy . . United BUtes Army

Immortal Village .....PeatUe, D.Italy u d tbt Coining World,

Sturio, L.HUtory

RevdStloisi In Russia,Trevir&nus, G.

Lake Ontario Pound, A.Album of American History,

Adams, J,

Correwtf's Mtw Headmaster

UMAL ADvnmmaBNT i UBOALJTOTICE t o CftEDirORS

ESTATE OF GRACE BALDWINWHITS, D»c«as»d,

Pursuant to tt>« orl«r of CBARLE6A- OTTO, JH., Surrogtu of th*Couaty «f Union, mail* on th» tirenty-•Ixth day of November A, D., MS,upon the application ot the under-

etitori of the.ettate ofwe anpl

u E M

Mrs. Mottle M. HowardMrs. Mattie McMano Howard,

69, wife of the labo John Howard,died at her homo, 15 Market street,Newark, on Sunday, December 2.Mrs. Howard is survived by threebrothers, William I. MoMane andFrank L. MoMane of Summit, andFrederick McMane of ChathamTownship, mid n slater, Mrs, El aleCompton of Newark, JTunornlservices ware held on December4, ot the "Howard Home for Serv-ices," 809 Lyons avenue, Irvlngton.

SPRINGFIELD—A Bible whichwas presented the SpringfieldPresbyterian church on Novem-ber 29, 1791, by John Meeker andhis eon which had been missingfor forty years has been returned•through newspaper publicity. Por-tions o( the Scriptures were readfrom this Bible at the dedicationof the church November 30, 1791and during the 20Oth anniversaryservice on November 26 this yearthe samo passages were read fromthe Bible. Several communion cupsof the original service have boenmissing-, and the pastor, Kev.George A. Liggett is appealing fortheir return.

MAPLEWOOD — All servicemen are to b« honored on PearlHarbor Day, December 7 by theMaplewood Civic Association. Thecommittee feels this will be "oneof the biggest events planned forMnplowood outside the Fourth ofJuly celobtatlon." There will be apageant reviewing locnl wnr ac-tivities. The author, William J.Orchard, will bo the narrator.Speaker for th» occasion will noComdr. I. W, Foullt, Chaplain'sCorps, U.S.N. He served aboardthe US8 Missouri, the "FeaeoShip."

Walsh, M.My Indian Family. .Wernher, H,

NON-FICTIONPhilosophy

How A Baby Grows...Gesell, A.Men Who Have Walked With

Sod Cheney, S.Meaning of Intelligence,

fltoddard, G.Perennial Philosophy . .Huxley, A.

ReligionNew Testameat of Our Lord

and Savior Jesas Christ, BibleWisdom Tree Hawkrldge, E.World Bible Ballou, R.

Social SciencesNationalism and After....Carr, E.Modern Man Is Obsolete,

Cousins, N.Task That Lies Before Us,

Pyzel, R.One, Nation Stegner, W.America's Stak» in Britain's

Future Soule, G.Freedom Under Planning,

Wootton, B.Sixty Million Jobs Wallace, H.Price of Peace Beveridge, W.Wings Across the World, Cave, H.How to Get the Job You Want,

^ , Herdegen, J.Pure Science

Astronomy: What EveryoneShould Know Allen, J.

Atomic Energy in the ComingBra Diet*, D.

Minerals of Might ..Hotchklss, W.Western Wild Life . . . Chaff«e, A.

Useful ArtsHidden Hunger Macy, I.Return to Life Through

Contrology Pilates, J,An Introduction to Public

Health Mustard, H.Men Under Stress .,.,.GrInker,R,Fire Protection Through Modern

Building Codes . . . . . . .Wood, B.Mary Hunt's Salad Bowl,

Altfllllsch, M.Practical Manual for Office

Workers Faunce, .F.Fifty Years of Best Sellers,

1896-1045 Hackett, A.Fine Arts

Sight and Unslght; a Predictionof New Perceptions in Art, T

Guggenhelmer, R.Tomorrow's House, How to Plan

Your Post-War Home Now,Nelson, G.

Houses for Homemakers. .Wills, R.Book of Pottery and Porcelain,

Cox,W.

MAJOR PHILIP L. GARLAND

WEST ORANGE, N. J.—The An-nual Father-Son Dinner of Car-teret School for Boys, West Or-ange is to be held on Thursdayevening, December 6, in the schoolgymnasium, It Is anticipated thatmore than three hundred will at-tend.

An alumnus, Co, A. C. M. Azoy,will be master of oeremonies. Dr.Raymond I, Llndquist, pastor otthe first Presbyterian Church, Or-ange, will give the invocation.During the dinner community sing-ing will be led by Lou Noll.

Following the Introduction ofthe Headmaster-elect, Major PhilipL, Garland by George DouglasHofe, president of the Board ofDirectors, Major Garland will givean address which will be followedby a sound film entitled "Oppor-tunity Knocks Again."

to the credlton of *ald deceased toexhibit to tht lubicribert under oathor affirmation their claims and de-mandi Against the «state of u.id de-0M*tt wilbln Bli month* from thedate of said order, or they will befprever barred from proseciiUng orrecovering the lame agatait the sub-•crlbere,

CHARLES BALDWIN WHITE,17 Fernwooi Rd., Summit, N. J.

JOHN H. W H I t E ,70 Weat Beanian Av«., Freeport,

Long Iiisnd, New York,Exccutorg,

BASK 8 H 1 8 E R O L D 1 MTO ELECT filKECTOSS

The annual meeting ot the (bar*.holder* of Vho Flrtt National Bankand Trust Company of Summit winbe held at it* banking bouse, 101Sprlnglield Avenue, oa Ttl»»dajrmnrninir ,Tnnn«tr 8 1»4f btfmiMIthe hours of 8 and 10 o'clock, for theelection of directors of the bank andfor the transaction of »uoh otherbusiness at may properly coma b* .fore the meeting,

Z5-Z9—oaw&v Fees—$7.80

OHDI5AKCE

AN ORDINANCE to Further Amendiection 2 of an Ordinance Entitled:••AN ORDINANCE Relating to theRepair, Closing and Demolition ofDwellings Unfit for Human Habita-tlon In the City of Summit, Oefln-ing Such Dwellings and Providingfor the Remedies and Procedure InConnection Therewith and to Assessth« Cost of Such Remedies andProceedings at a Municipal Lienagainst the Luidi and Premise!,"Passed July 21, 1943 and £u> Amend-ed June 5th, ltjo,BE I f ORDAINKD BY THE COM-

MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OFSinStMIT

Do You Know ThatUpon the egg-laying power of

the queen depends the strength ofthe colony? A queen can lay 2,000eggs or more per day during thepeak of egg laying.

tMT:1-„ That Section I of an Ordinance

entitled a-» above be and the sameis hereby further amended to reada; follows: That Gertrude S. Grossof the City of Summit, Is hereby des-ignated and appointed aa the Pub-lio Officer, to exercise the powersprescribed by this Ordinance Herservice as such Public Officer to con-tinue at the pleasure of the CommonCouncil.

i. Thl« ordinance to take effectImmediately in the manner providedby la,w.

I, Frederick C. Kentz, do herebycertify that the foregoing Ordinancewas introduced for first reading at aregular meeting of the Common Coun-cil held on Tuesday evening, Decem-ber 4. 1945, and that said Ordinancewill be submitted for considerationana passage at the next regular meet-ing of said Council to be held onTuesday evenlny, December IS, 194S,at the City Hall, at 8:30 o'clock, atwhich time and place any person whomay be interested therein will begiven an opportunlly to be heard con-cerning such Ordinance.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ,City Cbrk,

SOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OF HE.NRTt A. SILVBI1U,

Deceased.

County of Union, made on th» t w e n S .sixth day of November A, D., IMS,upon the application of th» under-signed, as Executrix of the estate of•aid deceased, notice is hereby «lvento the creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscriber under o»tbor affirmation their claims and d«.mands against the estate of s i l a A *ceaeed within alx months from thedate of said order, or they will t sfor»ver barred from prosecutln* ofrecovering the same against th» iub»•crlber.

EDITH SILVEIRA,Executrix.

WILLIAMS A DEMPSEY, Proctor*.382 Springfield Av».,Summit, N, J,

25-89—oawtw Few—17.10

Bated: December i, 19(5.2! Fees—$6.00

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE TO CBEDITOB8ESTATE OF LIDA ORE3AVES ED-

WABDS, DecsasedPursuant to the order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on the Secondday of November A. D., 1915, uponthe application of the underBlmtd, asExecutors of the e s t u * of saiddeceased, notice is hereby (flven tothe creditors of said deceased toexhibit to the subscribers under oathor affirmation their claims and de-mands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same against the sub-scribers.GEORSB HARTWBLL EDWARDS

S ***rajAOTj-TRUSTHxGctitori.

SCHMID A BOURNE, Proctors.382 Springfield Ave.,Summit, N. J.

22-26—o & w 5 w Fees—?7.S0

NOTICE TO CREDITORSESTATE OP GEOEGB WALKER.

Deceased.Pursuant to the ordsr of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, ma.de on theThirteenth day of November A, D,,1945, upon the application of theundersigned, as Executor of the es-tate of laid deceased, notice la herebygiven to the creditors of said deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber underoath or affirmation their claims anddemands against the estate of laiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same against the sub-scriber.

L0NOLE7 a. WALKER,Executor.

FREDERICK C. KHNTZ, Proctor.833 Springfield Are.,Summit, N. J.23-87—QIVI—6W Pees—(7.80

PENDING OEDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to Further AmendTitle 23 Section 14 of an OrdinanceRelating to Obstructions on Streets,Encroachments, Etc., Adopted De-ceml>er 7th, 1909 and Amended July3rd, 1923 and Further Amended Au-gust 21st, 1945,B E IT ORDAINED BY THE COM-

MON COUNCIL OF TUB CITY OFSUMMIT :

That Section 14, Title 23 of laidordinance be amended to read as fol-lows:

1. The owner or occupant of anydwelling house, store or other build-ing In this City shall be and Is here-by authorized and permitted to con

PEHIHNO OHDIHAKCB

AN ORDINANCE to Acquire by Pur-chase CerUin Landi In the Cityof Summit, in the County of Unloc,New Jersey for Municipal Purposesand Authorizing- the Financing ofSuch Acquisition.UK IT O11DA1NED BY THE COM-

MON t'OUXCIL OF THE CITY OKSUMMIT, IN THIS COUNTY O fUNION, NEW JISHSJjy, a g follows(not less than two-thirds of all themembers thereof .affirmatively eon-curring):

SECTION 1. The City of Summit,In the County of Union, (hereinafterreferred tu us "municipality") shallacquire liy iiurdiaee at a price not totxcted $14,550.00 for municipal pur-posea, the following tracts of laudsituate in the municipality, andbounded and described as fol lows'

BEGINNING) at « point in centerline of Woodland Avenue ai l a m swas formerly laid out, dlstunl 169.25feet on a course, of North 11 degrees)37 minutes East from intersection ofsaid center line with center line ofCrescent Avenue; which beginningpoint i» at Northeast comer of landsnow or formerly of B. B. Lawrence;thence (1) running along said formercenter line of Woodland AvenueNorth 11 degrees 37 minutes Baet110.29 feet; thence (2) stllj along saidcenter line of Woodland AvenueNorth 10 degrees 26 minutes East22.59 feet; thenc^e (3) still along saidcenter line of Woodland Avenue oaa curve to left lvlth a radius of 212.51feet 17.43 feet; thence (4) runningNorth 82 degrees 33 minutes West283.93 feet; thence (5) running North" * " * §fis 44 minutes West hd.U

. ieWce (S) running North 39degrees <i minutes Bast 31 feet;thence (7) running North 34 degrees14 minutes West 240 feet; thence (8)running North 78 degrees 42 minutesEaat 144.5 feet i thence (3) alonsWest side line cf Woodland AvenueNorth on a curvo to right radius ofwhich is 374.46 feet for a distanceot 24.9 feet; thence (10) running

itruct from their respective buildings South 79 degrees 9 minutes West 165

permit therefor, and If the saidInsr compiles with requlremen

Masterpieces of Painting; .Cairns, H.

Contemporary AmericanPainting Encyclopaedia

BrltannlcaOn a Note of Triumph, Corwln, N.Chess Quiz Relnfeld, F.

Literature(The) Practical Cogltator; or

The Thinker's Anthology,Curtia, C.

Poema for a Son frith Wings,. Coffin, R.

Many Long Years Ago...Wash, O.(A) Stone, a Leaf, a Door,

Wolfe, T.Travel & Description

Outlines of Russian Culture,Millukov, P.

Plantation. Parade Kane, H.Native Peoples of the Pacific

World

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE of M A S F T . MUSGRAVB,deceased,

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO, JH.. Surrogate of th6 Coun-ty of union, made on Jhe second dayof November, A.D., 1N5, upon theapplication of the undersigned, aaAdministrator C.T.A. of the estate

'of said deceased, notice Is herebygiven to the creditors ol said deceasedto exhibit to the subscriber underoath or affirmation their claims anddemands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same against the sub-scriber.MORErSTOWN TRUST COMPANV

of Morrlstown. N. J.Administrator e.t.».

HBNR1T B. TTVOMBLY, Proctor,226 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J.

thereon, brackets or frames of nullable metal for the support of awn-Ings, which cal l .brackets or framesshall be firmly secured to the build-ing and shall be at such height abovethe sidewalk that no part of saidbrackets, frames or awnings shall beless than seven feet above the side-walk; except that flaps or fringes offlexible materla.1 on such awningssta l l be not less than six feet sixInches above the sidewalk; and nopart shall project over the sidewalkbeyond the line of curb atone or curbline, or more than ten feet from thesupporting building In any case what-ever.

2. The owner, person or persons,firm or corporation, owning or main-taining any such awning projectingover any portion of the sidewalk shiilimake application to the Building In-spector of the City of Summit for a

said awn-.. . .. . itncnts of

this ordinance, the permit will beIssued by the Building Inspector. Inthe case of application for a permitfor erection or awnings after datehereof such permit shall he grantedonly upon the payment of the sumof $3.00,

3. Any person or persona, firm orcorporation violating any of the pro-visions of this ordinance, upon con-viction thereof before the PoliceJudge of the City of Summit shallbe subject to a fine not to exceedthe sum of Twenty-five Dollars andupon default of payment of said tinemay be Imprisoned in the county jailfor a period not to exceed 10 days.Every day that such -violation shallcontinue after notice to alter or re-move same shall be a separate of-fense.

4. This ordinance shall take effectImmediately In the manner providedby law,

I, Frederick C. Kenti, do herebycertify that the foregoing Ordinancew a s Introduced for first reading at aregular meeting of the Common Coun-cil held on Tuesday evening, Decem-ber 4,-1945, and that said Ordinancewill be submitted for considerationand passage at the next regularmeeting of said Council to be held onTuesday evening, December 18, 1045,at the City Hall, at 8 :3O o'clock, atwhich time and place any person whow a y be Interested therein will begiven an opportunity to be heardconcerning such Ordinance.

FREDERICK C. KENTZ,City Clerk.

Dated: December J, 1945.26 Fees—$10.56

23-27-oa wSw Fees—(7.89.

BiographiesF.

KOTICE TO OBEDITOnS

ESTATE OB1 ETHEL B. TJNBBR-HILL, Decaaied.

Pursuant to the order of CHAHtASA, OTTO, JH., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on theThirteenth Jay of November A, D.,1945, upon ths application of theundersigned., as Executors of tht es-tate of said deceased, notice la herebygiven to the creditors of said deceasedto exhibit to the subscribers underoath or affirmation their claims anddemands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate ot aald order, or they wilt beforever barred from proseoutlng- orrecovering the game against the sub-scribers.

P R E D E M C K HOTT UNDERHILL.,ADNA HBATON UNDBRHILL,THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

AND TRUST COMPAOT, OFSUMMIT, N. J.-

Exeoutori,McKIRGAN ft OILSON, Prcoton,382 Springfield Ave.,Summit, N, J,33-27—oaw~Bw Fees-«7.80

New Chum Masefleld, J.Life of the Heart; Goorgo Sand,

and Her Times Wlnwar, F\Ploughman of tho Moon,

Service, R.Tolatoy and Hl» Wife, Polncr, T.So Far so good Towne, C.Flowering Dusk, Things Re-

membored, Accurately findInaccurately young, El.

About tlic WnrGermany k Our Problem,

Morgenthau, H.CA) War JOB "ThoughtLake Huron .# . . London, F.

Impossible" Stout, W,

NOTICE TO CHEDITOR8ESTATE OF CONSTANCE A. l

BACH, Deceased.Pursuant to tht order of CHARLES

A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on thtThirteenth dny of November A. D.,1945, upon the application of thtuiiiloTHlrtnH, i s Executors of tli« ps-tato of mid deceased, nutlco Is herebygiven to tho creditors of nnld decennedto exhibit to tho subsorlbem underoath or affirmation their clnlmi nnd<1fnirimln against tho estnte of said(leconnpd within nix months from tho(Into of snld onlor, or they will noforever burred from prosecuting orrecovering tho Hams against th» sub-

lhn c r l o i B .KrtNKST IC. IIArJJACir,•mm SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY,

OF SUMMIT, N. J.Executors.

WILMAM8 ft nnWPBHV, Froctom,382 Springfield Avo.,Summit, N, J,2 3 2 7 5Summit, N, J,23-27—oaw—5iv Foes—}7.80

JtH OBBIITA1TCE

A SUPPLEMENT to a.n Ordinanceentitled: "AN ORDINANCE Regu-lating Special Traffic ConditionsExisting on Certain Streets andOther Public Places In the City ofSummit, and Providing for Penal-ties for Violation Thereof," PaasedNovember 15 th, 1938, and Furtherto Amend Some ot the Pro vision!ot Said Ordinance.BE IT ORDAINED BT THE COM-

MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OPSUMMIT:/ 1, On the streets and portions ofstreet! let forth below parking andtraftlo regulations shall be as fol-lows :

MAPLE BTRJSET from Morris Avo-nue southerly for a distance of 260feet — Parking 1> prohibited on thtWest side at all times.

WAPLB STREET from Morris Ave-nue southerly for a distance of 840feet — Parking la prohibited on,theEast side 7:00 a, m.-5:00 p. m. onschool <laya.

BLM STREET from Morris Avenueto Oakland Place — Parking Is pro-hibited on tht Welt aide from 7 a, m.to 5 p. m. on school days, except thatfor a distance ot 30 feet, opposite theschool entrances parking Is prohibitedat till times.

ELM STREET from Morris Avonnesoutherly to n point opposite OaklandPlace — Parking Is prohibited on theBust side at nil times.

MORRIS AVENUE from Elm Streetto Map)» Street — Parking Is pro-hibited on tho South side betweentha hours of 7 a. m, and 6 p. m. onschool days, except thnt for a dis-tance ot SO feet opposite the school«ntranc«, parking- Is prohibited at alltimes.

2, This ordinance shall tak« effectImmediately In the manner prescribedby )n.w.

Dated: Deenmbcr 4, 1945.Approve!:

O. HABRT CULLIS,Mayor.

T, Frederick C. Kent*, City Clerk ofthe City of Summit, do hereby cortlfythnt lli» foregoing Ordinance wasJuly pnsriFd by tho Common Councilnf BIIUI olty lit a rcgulnr tncotliiRhold on Tuesday cvoiilnffr December

feet; thence (11) running North 28degrees 12 nilnutee West 104.30 feet ;thence (12) running North 16 de-grees 2 minutes West 100,00 feet;thence (13) running South 88 degrees23 minutes "West In a straight lineequal with and 25 feet distant Southfrom South elde line of Holly lands131.58 feel lo a point 25 te.t\t Southfrom Koutheast corner of lands ntMathews and Southwest corner "fsaid lands of Holly; thence (II)South 0 degrees 7 minutes West421.?0 feet; thence (15) running alongNorth boundary lino of lands now <irformerly of Jirigg;, Wheeler and Al-torbury Knrth 89 degrees 28 minutesWest 213,nti f<et; thence (16) runningalow? ilrtsl side line of said Atterburylands South 0 degrees 32 minutesWest 5 fept; llienre (17) running;North 89 degrees 28 minutes East106.37 feet; thence (18) running Souih,0 degrees 32 minutes West' 46.73 feetto boundary line between lands otLamed Estate & Heard; thenca (19)running South 39 degrees !) minutesWest 7.75 feet more or less to centerline of a pathway called School Lane;thence (20) running along center Unaof School Lane South 11 degrees 27minutes West 124.0 feet to North-westcorner of lands now or formerly ofII. deForrest; thence. (21) along; herland and land of said B. B. L«awreni:e>South 82 degrees 33 minutes Ea»t322.1D feet to place of Beginning.

Being further known on tha tax:maps of the City of Summit as Block130-B, lots 2, 2A, 2B, 2C, 2D, 213 and2P.

SECTION t. For the p u r p o s estated In Section 1 of this ordinancethere Is appropriated $14,250.00 In-elusive of all appropriations hereto-foro made for said purpose, Includ-ing $712.50 as a down payment •which,la Included hi the 3 945 Budget and tomeet said appropriation negotiablebonds each to be known as "Land.Purchase Bond," of the munlolDilltyare hereby authorized to be issuedIn the principal amount not to exceed$13,637.50 pursuant to the Looal Bond,Law, constituting Sections 40:1-1 to40:1-88 of the Revised Statutes ofNew Jersey. In anticipation of said,bonds, negotiable notes of the mu-nicipality are hereby authorised tobe Issued pursuant to said Law,

SECTION 3. The maximum rateof Interest which any of said obliga-tions shall bear Is five per centum(ofo) per annum. The exact rate tobe determined by resolution of theCommon Council of Bald City andsaid bonds shall be In such form andcontain such recitals as the CommonCouncil shall by resolution determine.

SECTION 4. (a) The estimatedmaximum amount ot bonds or note*to be Issued for aald purpose la $13,-537.50.

(b) The estimated m a x i m u mamount of money to be raised forsaid purpose from all sou reel l i$14,250.00 the excess of such amountover the amount of bonds authorizedin Section 2 hereof being the amountof said down payment.

•SECTION 5. The following: mat*ters ar« hereby determined, declared,recited and stated:

(a) Said purpose Is not a currentexpense, and Is an improvement orproperly which the municipality maylawfully make or acquire. No part ofthe cost of eald purpose hns been otshall bt specially assessed on prop-erty specially benefited,

(b) The period of usefulnew ofsaid purpose, within, the limitationsof Section 40:1-34 to 40:1-36 of saidLaw and according to the reasonablelife thereof is forty (40) years,

(c) The supplemental debt itate-ment required by said Law has beenduly made and Hied In the office otthe Clerk of the municipality, and acomplete executed original thereofhas been filed In the office of the Dl«rector of the Division of Local Gov-ernment, Trenton, and such state-ment shows that tho gross debt a»defined In aald Law Is Increased by$13,687,50 and tho obligations au-thorized by thla ordinance will bs•within all debt limitations prescribedby said Law.

BECTION 6, The full faith andcredit of the municipality are herebypledged to the punctual payment ofthe prlnclunl of and Interest on saidobligations. Snld obligations shall bodirect, unlimited obligations of themunicipality and the municipalityahull bo obligated to levy ad valoremtaxes upon nil the taxabls propertywithin

uporthn municipality for (he pay-

ment of the obligations and interestthereon without limitation of rate oramount. '

SECTION 7, This ordlimnce ahulllake effect twenty (20) days afterthn flrat publication thereof s(tcrfinal pnssage, n« provided by law;

NoticeTho miinlcl)fr»l bond ordlnnnce pub-

d h i t h I t d e d nt ac)

lished herewithd ordlnnnce puIntroduced nt

Ci4, l inn.

FIIEDJ3IUCK C. KENTZ,City Clork.

POCK—$7.5(1

PLWA8JB INtfOEM THE ADVBR-TIBER thnt you saw hla AD, Inthe olasslflod page,

lished herewith wttB Introduced ntmoot I tiff of thn Common Council ofthe: Oily of Kumnilt, 111 tire Colin!)'of Union, Now Jersey, on December•f, 1II4S, and will '» further consider-ed for flnitl p/issnije aftor nubilehearing lit n meolliiR of said Councilin bo hold in llin City Hull In »nlilCity, on December 18, 1D4B, at 8:30o'clock, 1'. »T.

FltlilDEBICrC C, KISMTSS,City Clork.

3B i T » 2 3 G

THI SUMMIT HIIALD, THtttSPAY, DECEMIER 4, I US

ill" I

I I SA iTENDER-LEAF

TEA-BALLS

Box 16 I ^ ( J

PILLSBURY SNO-SHEEN

CAKE FLOUR

2 5 C "°'xTETLEY'S

ORANGE-PEKOE TEA

DEERFIELD CENTER-CUTS

ASPARAGUS

1 ^7n No2

1 y t Can

FLAGSTAFF

TOMATO JUICEJ 18-oz. # | f*

^ ^ Cans / j 1 V/

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOODS

y Q c Doz

" Veg. and Fruits Mixed ™ * flP

orice

CARNATION-NESTLE'SBORDENS-LAND'0 LAKES

EVAPORATED MILK

-% Cans A \^JP

FLAGSTAFF MAINE

CORN

WHITE-ROSE

COFFEE

EHLEB'S GRADE A

OLIVESA Jars <wC

FLAGSTAFF

Blended Juice"£' 16c

JOY

MUFFIN-MIX1 3 c B°x

TASTY

FIG JUICE1 7 C Bottle

WHITE ROSE

French Dressing

2 1 c Bottle

s & wDICED 1 5 cBEETS '»

Spaghetti SauceZ O s Z5C

Meat and Mushroom

Paper Napkins

SANKA

COFFEE35c Jar

SPINACHCans 1 * CWHITE ROSE

MUSSELSCan 2 3 C

PILLSBURY

Pancake Flour1 0 c B°X

DAVIS OCEAN

MACKEREL9 1 #» Lg-• l » Can

Large-Double-Roll

Paper Towels] 9 c Ro11

LA. PERLA 1 Jb

ASST. BOX

MACARONI AND Q

SPAGHETTI ' C

LONDON BERRY

Ice Cream Mix

12c •**0. & C. BOILED

White Onions• V C Jar

STEEL WOOL4 Lg 2 5 cT Rolls * « WWHITE ROSE

or FLAGSTAFF

MINCE-MEAT3Q«» Lg>

« » * ^ Jar

FLAGSTAFF

PEA BEANS9 C Box

ASTOR

TEA-BALLST 39c40-FATHOM

Minced ClamsCan OOC

SUPER SUDS

2 3 C K

VAN-CAMPS

TENDERONI5 c Box

Dazzle Bleach

I O V Bottle

JOY

POPOVER-MIX1 8 c Box

BURNETT'S QUICK

MUFFIN MIX^ Boxes 2 5 C

WHITE ROSE

COFFEE

29c £BRILLO

SOAP3 Cakes "JQC

Crosse & Blackwell's

MINT-SAUCE2 1 c Bottie

ASTOR

COFFEE

* 7 V Jar

Spic and Span

1 7 c Box

RENUZITFRENCH

DRY CLEANERGal. 52c 2 Gals. g6c

TEST-MARK HEAVY

Wax PaperRoll IOC

DUDE-RANCH

Peach Preserve2-lb. AXLmJar tDQ

V - 8 Veg>

W ° CocktailSmall " | 3 C

Large 28C

S & W

APPLE JUICE3 U Qt.i l W Bottle

WHITE ROSE PURE EGG

NOODLES8-oz. 1 1 ^Box I I C

Palmolive SoapBATH SIZE...3 for ]9c

REG. SIZE.. . 3 for 20C

STOY

SOYA-FLOUR2 Boxes 25CHOENSHEL'S

PLUMFIG 7 CFIG AND DATE / O C

PUDDINGS

WHITE ROSEGREEN

Split Peas1 2 c Box

REX HIGH-TEST

LYE3 Cans 2 5 C

LIFEBUOY

SOAP6 For 39c

DIAMOND

Dyes and Tints

SUPPER MEAT SPECIALS

U. S. CHOICE A "4

LEGS OF LAMB Z ^ J ^ G LB

HONEY-OUBED • , +• 'BONELESS ^ \ - ^

Briskets > % 1 C hB-Corned Beef • V-r A

FROZEN

Blackberries

Z5C Box

TASTY-ASST.

COLD CUTS

39c ^

FRESH-LEAN ^ k ^ V

PORK / U C LB

SHOULDERS ^ X

FRESH-KILLED ^ ^ ^ ^

FRYING X Q c LB

CHICKENS %J//

SUGAR-CURED

Sliced Bacon

2 1 c Lb.

SCHICKHAISPURE-PORK

Sausage-Meat< 3 / C Cello. Bag

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW!

TABLE-TIME SLICED

PEACHES

^ Q C an

HEINZ

BAKED BEANS1.60 J A ^Doz- I Z L C Jar

CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S

ORANGE MARMALADE

Mb. Jar X 1 C Jar

OCTAGON CLEANSER

3 10c

SAVARIN COFFEE

32c *FLAGSTAFF

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

Case 24, 2.95

WHITE ROSE

ELDERBERRY JELLY

10-oz.'Glass 1 * ^ C

STUEBEN

C A T S U P

1 **7n 14'0Z'1 y t Bottle

i

CENTRAL MARKET, Inc.366 Springfield Avenue, corner Beechwood Rodd Delivery Service Summit 6-4211-2-3-4

FOR CHRISTMAS—MISTLETOE-HOLLY-WREATHS-CHRISTMAS TREES-PINE CONES-ORDER TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION

IHf SUMMIT HttAU), MURS0AY. OfeEMKi i , 1941

eal EstateAND8USINESS

Apprevtdi $wmit E»tot«"- Walter L. Httfiald, I t

th« fifth Intermedia*; in the Mtate of Otorg

6«al I LumbirCompany

It. Summit

AntHoriicd Dealer For

YORK OIL BURNERS„ SAUB fc SERVICI

FUEL - OILFor Oil Burner

RepairsAll Makes

Call Summit 4-0525

Bellows

SPECIAL RESERVE

I

I

»4/5qf. 11 12COM

12 bottles

1 Beechwood Road

Phone Su. 6-1U2

WE DELIVER

Kill, tote of Summit, who diedla 191C. H e Summit Truat Com-p$ay, triutet, wa# allowed 1 percent on the corpus of $84,961,91 lathe bequeat to Addle P. Hill, Cleve-land, Ohio, and Miu Mary BaseDonnell of Hotel Beechwood, Wil-liams * Denapsey, prootort, re-ceived *760. Other balance* re-ported were MfiMM for MM.Eliza Anderson of Hoboken, andHenry Hill of Waltham, Maw. Onelegatee, Jamei S, Hill bad diedaince the prior accounting and bisportion had been added to anotherbequest, aa the will provided, thereport aald. Philips Exeter Acad-emy also la a legatee.

Costume JewelryChristmas MotifAt Carroll's

The Christmas season Is beingobserved at Carroll's Department

ire by a window displaying avariety of gifts appealing to theChristmas shopper.

Costume jewelry has a place inthe window and represents a goodcollection. Much of It was ac-quired at an early date In antici-pation of the demand, and care Ismanifested in Its selection. It in-cludes spray pina, earrings, andbracelets of unusual design, suit*able for both formal and informaloccasion*.

Dressing table sets of luclte, anunbreakable composition similarto glass In appearance, are dis-played beside religious objects, in-sluding porcelain figurines andcrucifixes for those who are re-ligiously inclined.) A word aboutthe porcelain figurines to oxplainthat they represent a selectionErom a company which has given

Carroll'* tfet taslathp prtv&sf* efofftrin* thin to the public

The scarcity of women's wear-ing apparel has dictated the selec-tion of a list of glassware whichCarroll's 1* offering to the publictor the first time this season. Thelist includes, among other things,lamp* mounted on lucit* batesand examples of cranberry glasswhich have gone into the con-struction of two urn-shaped vasesand a Large circular compote.Cranberry glass i« distinguishedby its dark crimson color and apercentage of pure gold mixedInto the composition, before it Uallowed to harden. In addition,there is displayed a selection ofwine sets and decanters and a pairof pale rose-colored lamps withcrystal prisms.

In order not to neglect the ap-parel angle, Carroll's also featuresseveral lingerie Items and knittedsweaters which harmonize withleather and cord handbag*.

Christmas Club Payments

Once Again

FRESH EG6Sat your door!

We are pleased to announce

the resumption of delivery

service in this area. Call

CH. 4-3777

A. BahooshianChatham Township

HERBERT F. RAWLLFounder and President of

Christmas Club

Five hundred and fifty milliondollars were distributed to sevenmillion six hundred thousandChristmas Club members by fivethousand banking and savings In-stitutions and other organizationsduring National Prosperity Week,starting Monday, November 26, ac-cording to an estimate given outby Herbert R. Rawll, founder andpresident of Christmas Club, acorporation.

The total distribution Is 10 percent ahead of last year and repre-sents a high since the year of thebank holiday. The average per-member distribution Increased toapproximately $72 aa comparedwith $70 last year. The total num-ber of individual members parti-cipating this year shows an in-crease of six hundred thousandover a year ago.

Five local Institutions partici-pated In the distribution of Christ-mas Club funds—Citizens TrustCompany, First National Bank,The Summit Trust Company andSummit Pedjeral Savings and LoanAssociation and the Hill City Sav-ings and Loan Association.

Troop 15 is sending two boxes with food inthem for a Girl Scout in Vardo, Norway. First ItIs going to the Girl Scout Council; then it will begiven to one of the Girl Scouts' families in needof food.

We are putting In a few sheets of writing paper,a few envelopes, and our address, hoping that we

will hear from her and her family. The letters willtravel back and forth and this is how InternationalFriendship Is started.

SCRIBE—Troop 15.Virginia MacDotiald and Mary Ann Thome are

pictured from left to right.

O O P S , JUST TOO BUSYto write an ad this weekCHRISTMAS is almost here

First Notional BonkAnd Trust CompanyDeclares Dividends

The Board of Director* of TheFirst National Bank and TrustCompany ot Summit has declareda regular dividend of S3 per shareand an extra dividend of 50c per

[ share, payable on December 21 toshareholders of record on Decem-ber 14, 1915,

Risk Estate SellsUnion PI. PropertyTo Thomas Balish

Thomas Balteh of 77 Kent placeboulevard, president of Balish &Son, 1 Beechwood road, recently,concluded the purchase of a Bec-tion of the block which is boundedby Beechwood road on one sideand Union place on the other. Thearea Is 100 feet on Beechwoodroad by 81 fe«t on Union place,and Includes the stores of B. L.Schloaser, J. W. Brown, F. A.. De-Rienzo, C. G. Meyers, E. A. Butler,Amy McDowell, office of JudgeP. C. Triolo and S. Balish & Son,beverages.

The property, which belonged tothe Risk Estate, was partially de-stroyed in 1899 by one of the mostextensive and destructive firesever witnessed in Summit. Thefire, which destroyed ten buildingsand damaged two others, startedat 2 :60 a. m.., on July 2, and lastedfor 16 hours causing a damageestimated at $85,000. Fire depart-ments from Madison, Chatham,Morrlstown and Short Hills werecalled, the last two respondingwith apparatus and firemen toman same. Beechwood road atthat time was known as Kelthockplace,- and the space now occu-pied by Balish & Son, originallyhoused the Summit Post office,and before and after that variousbusinesses.

In the near future, Mr. Balishplans to remodel the second floorand modernize the shop windowson the ground floor.

Christmas CarolsDecember 15-24

Applications of the Summithardware and of Eastmans, bothSpringfield avenue merchants, tobroadcast / Christmas carols fromdusk until 9 p. m. betweencember 15 and 24, were approvedTuesday night by Common Coun-cil.

A resolution was passed grant'ing permission to Ciba Pharma-ceutical Products, Inc., to continueagreement with city on direct

P

JOIN the rush' and see allthe charming littleTrinkets, mad things; giftswrapped gratis for you.

OpenFriday

andSaturday

fP» ""Si• L« A it

m LET us

iii ntiLET US REPUTE YOUR

We'll Gladly Quote on

» CHROME• SILVER• CADMIUM• COPPER• NICKEL

Or Other Flnlihe*

iques• Antique raetalware can be re>plated to restore Its full beauty andutility Flatware holloware chande-liers or speclnl pieces reflnished toyour specifications. Phone for quo-tations.

MARINO'S641 West Front — Plalnfleld

• CALL 64242 •

COMING TO SUMMIT

WANTED IN 7 DAYS

FifittmRigtChinaSifter

CmsFahBtlngs

Brk-A-BraeWfflNrfl IHHUilllvv

Write or Phone PEim 6-5185

UMBELS - FIFTH FLOOR • NEW TORK

THE NEW

1946 HUDSONTO

OUR NEW AND SPACIOUS QUARTERS

MacMURRAY & WALLDEM MOTORSNow Located at

312 BROAD STREETSU. 6-3150

telephone to Police Headquarter)A new awning ordinance paise

its first reading awning fixtures tobe at least seven feet above thsidewalk and flaps thereon nolets than six and a half feet abovithe sidewalk. A penalty claus<was included. Permit* costing fwill be required of those wishlnjto install awnings after the en'actment of the ordinance.

A resolution was passed authorizing the city solicitor to executean agreement with David Ludlow,architect In amount of $100 tomake preliminary sketches whenand as If the City Hall Is movedfrom its present structure to Hamilton School.

Mrs. Gertrude Gross, overseerot the poor, was appointed publicofficer to succeed Walter T. Smith,resigned from the Sub-StandardHousing Committee.

In the sale of city-held land by

Your

SPENCERWill Rest

Youbecause it willbq IndividuallyDe$lgned to im-prove posturea n d relievefatigue.

SCPTOKTSr«r Uitmn, (Ml Mi Bnul*

MARGARET K. PROCTOR8 Woodland Are. So. t-mi-Vf

It Wo Anwer Call Su. ••ODSS-'W

City Qerk Frederick C. Kent*,William Matteo purchased for J237a plot of land on Ashwood avenuenear the Railway Valley Railroad.Mrs. Charlotte Ganz of Edgemontroad paid $2,000 for a lot at thecorner of Edgemont and Summitavenues.

PARIS SLIPSBur«Mil Rayon Crept

in tearose or white — 32-11

$1.98 • $2.98Kays Shop 100 Summit Avt,

A Word to the Wise

MOTORISTDo net n»q\tct your ear! Most dealers hawmere new ear ordtrs than they will be able tofill during 1946.

Let us help you protect your transportation.

We are now prepared to offerComplete Car Service, includingMotor, Body, Painting, Welding,Tires, Parts, and Accessories forall Ford, Mercury, and LincolnCars.

Come in today and let us check your car forthe winter months.

Guildford Motors, Inc.520 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

Open—8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily—8 A M. to 1 P. M. Saturday

Summit 6-4200-4201

SingerSewing Machines

Repaired

AllOthers

FreeEstimate!

TREADLE MACHINESELEGTKDIGD

VACUUM CLEANERSREPAIRED

Hoover — ElectrohuApes — Royal — EurekaWestlnghouse — Premier

General Electric — All OthersAU Work Guaranteed

SUMMIT SEWINGMACHINE SERVICE

C F. FUUREH, Mjr.

Su. 6-021096 Summit Ave. Summit

Hon. Charles P. Taft

Of Otc 17, 8. Department of State

Subject) T h e V. S. and the Future of Europe"

This Tuesday, Dec. 11, 8:15 P. M.

Morrlstown' High School Auditorium

Other Lecturet to comet Jan. IT, Owen Lattimore

Feb. U, John Scott

Admuwlon $1.00 Full Information at Morrlstown

Give Them RecordsMERRY CHRISTMAS . . . . . . . BING CROSBY

Including Whit* Christmas

LA BOHEMB PUCCINI

CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA

FAMOUS ARTISTS OF LA SCALA OPERA

H.M.S. PINAFORE..GILBERT AND SULLIVAN

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCEGILBERT AND SULLIVAN

ALICE IN WONDERLANDTHE SELFISH GIANT

CINDERELLA' THE SNOW GOOSE

'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMASCINDERELLA A CHRISTMAS CAROL

NOEL RECORD ANDAPPLIANCE SHOP

RADIO REPAIRING

20 l.xPiwwd M. In. 4-BS7 Summit H. J,

LEATHERfor the EXECUTIVE

Handsome accessories In gold-tooled sheepskin...

Ideal gifts for the executive office or home library.

Portfolio file for answered and

-« unanswered correspondence, $18.00.

Wastebasket, $18.00. Ashtray with

lighter and removable glass

tray, $18.50. Bookends, $18.50 pair.

(XCIUSIVI WITH

BLACK, STARR HORHAMCENTRAL AVENVI, EAST OKANGE, N. 1.

NEW YORK WHITE N.AIN5

Get thisBook— FREE!

Here's a new, bandy and prac-tical GUIDE which provides yra•with an accurate method of de-termining tor yourself just whatmodernization your home needs.

No more gueMlng what to do with living room—dining room-kitchen—bath—bedroom or porch to make them more llvabis and'charming.

This booklet provides carefully worked-out CHECK LISTS whichtell you at a glance exactly what should be done. It helps youavoid pitfalls; eliminates unnecessary work; saves you DOL-LARS. It Is brim-full of novel ideas for transforming dult,uninteresting spaces into charming quarters—for turning wasteapace to use. It is profusely illustrated, and includes helpfulhints galore.

Thlt booklet la a MU8TI Before you modernize, be sure to getyour copy. It's absolutely FREE and Involves no obligation ofany kind. "

Simply dip oat and mall coupon for yonr copy of "38 Ways toMODEIINIZB YOUR HOME." Aet now — while the matter isbefore you.

U. S. Building Products Co.553 Springfield Avt. Berkeley Heights, N. J.

OPEN DAILY FROM 8 A. M. TO IS P, M,Plenty of FREE Parking

MAILCOUPONTODAY!

Qentlemon: — Flense send me, withoutobligation, my FREE copy ot "38 Waysto MODERNIZE] YOUR HOME."

Name ,,

Address

I THIS CHRISTMAS QTVE HER ONE OF

S MOST PRECIOUS POSSESSIONS...

U •

<>and tuck a DaintylJii-'i,

Iin Her Qift Handbag

It'i the "extra touch" that she'll appreciate . . .the thoughtfulness beyond the giving of a gift.So if you're saying "Merry Christmas" with ahandbag this year, slip a dainty hankie inside. 1 . 0 0 to 3 . 0 0

Batiste hankie with deep corners and edges oflace. 3-00

White hankie embroidered with tiny forget-me-not3.1.00

Swiss spun rayon hand-embroidered and scalloped.

HANKIE BAR — STREET FLOOR

TOP TO BOTTOM

A black broadcloth bag by "Jen-ny." Zipper compartment inside. . . Lucite clasp. 13.95*

An overwhelming favorite withfashion-conscious women. Red,black, or brown cobra with mocktortoise shell frame. 29.95*

Fetal soft calf by Bath . . . apouch-fashioned bag with zipperclosing; Fitted with comb, mir.ror and change purse. Blackonly. 35.98*

It's Corde for a "go-everywhere"hag. Black only, with an opaqueshell frame. 23.98*

A-sparkling conversation piece byLujean . . . a black sequined eve-ning bag with contrasting coloredflowers. 29.98*

*Fhu lft* Federal ftx

HAKDBAOa — STRMTrLOOR

She doesn't think of It at a mere o*ny-tH . . i S S . W « * '"

quisltely fashioned handbag Ii an Important part of her

costume, reflecting her own good taste, and one she will

be proud to carry with a flourish.

f

: . • } • . • • • •

10 THI SUMMIT HgftAU?, THUJtSPAV, MClMU *. IMS

Toys - - r O y sond

SELECTION. TOP QUAUTVi'

V

Gift Wto for Vtrv Young Houfknpm

DOLL HOUSEHRMTIUE

98c «Choice of living room, dtalng room, bedroom, toth iMmoU, welli mide pieces fritMully paturned aft« * •n»l tbisg.

Color I Action I Sound I /Aft Mck*y and Donald

MAGIC

98°

Rattle Push1.25

Uskti cntartalalsg: sounds«b«n It's puU«d t y tin 25-inch'handle.

^

Lift op tha film and th»writing disappears likemagic! Pencil Included.

Girl's

With for Chrhtmat

23-Inch

BABYDOLL

8.75

FREE!Mkkay ami DonaldCdmie Book

by Wait Dhnvy

Tmutyfagt*-All NtwStcHu

Ctfor.

Com* In T«4en/ far Yew Ctw.

'• '111 I'!'»ir/j

BIKEBASKET

1.39Has strong metal supportsBO heavy loads can be easilycarried. Two sturdy straw.

Fvn for Ewrybody

BINGO

A. good old faroitt! Lot*of entMrUismint for Icngwinter erealngi.

H»r»'s,Fun for Mil

Her eyes more and hev long laiihcs art definitely "glamour

r t r l . . <•,,„ i,.,,nrs t beautiful dresi. Composition liend.

arms and leg*.

Othtr Beautiful Dolls 98c to 13.9J

o :

Built to Last

30-lntnWheelbarrow

1.9SBright ted and Hue vitlidseal design of a frisky dog.

4l football fameSJAU tba family can enjoy i' this tlrilUng gam*. Brery iplay«hlsownquart«rl)ackl

' Mil Look WonJwMUnJtr tb Christmas T>M

J ^ *

V* <*» _ _ * W a l k i l | g \

DOG

1.39I -

Pull the string and a» walks along, M nil* » UttU ptt Myou e ie i s»wl S9T»n and a half-Inch height.

ColonialDnlgn..-, Lovely Lacamed Finish

/Child s' ;» V

TABLE ANUCHAIR SET

T » b l e t o p . m f t (ie A*

Onto Wlndtor chairs.

Stv«n-Cvp; Capacity

SILEXCOFFEEMAKER

3.25

Now Avai/abfe/The Famous IlregtMe

» i : H \ E CHAMPION

The tire that rtays safer longer, andthe only tir» built with tte famonaOear-Orlp Tread; ertra Strom; 8aftl-Xoclt, Onm-Dippod Cord Body; andSaftl-Sand Oonstraotlon for gnateijstrength anl longer mileage,

Makei deliolosi oof fee•Teiy time. Guaranteedagainst h«»t breakage.Coffee measure Included,

S»« Mat's CooJrm'

f i l au Roaster l.UftBig tnongb for a alx-ponndroaat. Oan be nied, too, asa casserole. Holds every bitof good fiaTor In,

[ . . !

FJ ".

W BUY NOW ON OUR EASY \ . A V AWAY OR BUDGET PLANS •>•*:.

overlie n356 SPRINGFIELD AVL SUMMIT

ULB.Cwp.Announces HewTesting Table

The L. A. B. Corporation ofUnion place announces a new testtable that vibrates and shakes likea freight ear, w e n to the piteband toss, to test packages andproducts to be sure they will ar-rive in 2ood condition and will"work" without home tinkering.One hour's test will equal a coastto coaet freight trip.

Freight car bumps and joltacause a substantial part of thefreight damage lose claims ofAmerican Railroads which are ex-pected to reach $100,000,000 thisyear, an increase of 60% over1941. This represents three million man days of production time,not including administrative time.Better package testing will reducethese losses. Overseas shippinglosses were reduced 90% betweenthe time of Caaa Blanca and V-JDay by better packaging.

Two eccentric shafts, oae undereach end of a strong table causethe table to vibrate with a circular motion In a vertical plane, andwit)} a displacement about thesame M the maximum deflectionof average freight car springs andat a frequency similar to theirnatural frequency. The shaft aone end of the table can run eithersynchronously or out of phase withwith the shaft at the other end, orat a different speed. As a result,the table has a mixed motion anda "pitch and toss" in addition toits vertical and horizontal move-ments. The rhythm is similar tofreight cars (all it lacks Is thetrain whistle). The package re-peatedly bumps a fence secured tothe table, giving it shocks similarto car bumping or train jerks.Smaller packages may be stackedor larger boxes strapped down toduplicate actual freight car loading methods used.- Thus the table motion duplicatesthose of the floor of a rough rid'ing freight car in both magnitudeand direction so that packingmethod* may be comparativelytested for efficency/rind coat,

Table size 5' /*. 5'. Capacity1000 lbs. /

The vibratloir test machines willexpedite new product design, byIndicating immediately those weak'nesses which otherwise show uponly in protracted field tests; ac-celerate life .and fatigue tests.Show resonanae, flexure of struc-ture, fastener/ l'oosenese, welding;weakness, settling and operabilityunder vibration; aid productionquality control, by indicating va-riations from previous standardsin component parts, jolnte, fast-eners and workmanship^ assurecorrect operation on delivery, af-ter transportation shocks, thuseliminating field service, and pro-moting good will; reduce freightdamage losses, and inconveniencein collecting claims, avoid hiddendamage often uncollectible; avoiddelays due to parts replacement;economize packing, by selectingand comparing various packagedesigns, so that a satisfactorystrong package can be had &tleast cost; allow visual study, thuseliminating dependency upon theinaccuracies of field reports andguesses.

The L. A. B. Corporation la apioneer manufacturer of vibrationequipment. It has supplied theneeds of many laboratories and ofGovernment contractors. It is theonly manufacturer of three di-mensional vibration machines andof tables simulating actual freightcar vibrations. Besides the stand-ard machine, a special machine Ismade to customer specifications.War experience demonstrated that

A. B. vibration-tested productswork right upon delivery even atdistant destinations and furtherthat successful new design can becompleted much sooner,

All power and happiness arespiritual, and proceed from good-ness.—Mary Baker Eddy.

The occurrences that come to aman are the fruit of his owncharacter.—Emerson.

THE CHRISTMASCLUB WAY • • •at Savings Institutionsdisplaying this Emblem

^ • N \

•II

BY TH€

VICTORY!i LOAN .

GRAPEFRUIT AND ORANGESCHOCK FULL Of VITAMIN CfAT THEM ANP P&INK TH€Mff-HtALmvyov'D 8B/

Brimful of Rich Juice

FLORIDA ORANGESSWEET AND JUICYPINEAPPLE VARIETY

Ib.mesh bag

! HEAVY WITH JUICE FLORIDAEXTRA LARGE SIZEGRAPEFRUIT ™~*"™ 2 b 1 5 '

SWEET THIN SKINNED ciriDinA 4 A AA

TANGERINES S ? Z 1 2 C 3Hew CropTEXAS

CLEAN* BRIGHT

Ib.Fresh Grain

California Broccoli bch

Firm Canadian

Medium Siz*

\ t | Fresh Egg PlantCrisp and Fraih—Florida « M Firm Canadian

6reen Peppers . . M 3 < i Yellow Turnips

Pitted Dates I M ' 0 "™" 0 M ' "Q

TEA POTTEA

Now Crop

V, Ib. 1 Qpkg I C

Tea Pot Tea BagsUpton's Tea . .Salada Tea wWhite Rose & STender Leaf Tea

<«>••*»

EAT, DRINK AND BE

: their Vitamin C, citiot tniamin v ~ . / ( , , a l r l o u r c e

i and nboflavm and t i e rich in™,V"7<""" M d C°PPM> •» well M itnport»nt fruit sugars.

... DC S *, WeaJt'1 ° ' golden beautiet thisy 5 r ^7. t h e ™ f o r v"lw «">d enjoy eatingand dnnkinfi them often " g

California M _ _ - -

TOMATO JUICE

aluiking them often.

Versatile as the prism, o n grandma'schandelier, citrus fruits can i

S ^ h i

to jou.• "TlCSil-Jiir ,]\, ,,t H.II lh l mfvr

Fteshpck j

uiurse. oerve them in salads, u appetizers i NincjLyon

mam dishes and desserts. ' \ Gtinl l/«ion Ham™*,,; S e r v i c ,. Here are two brand new jdea, for ,erv. « CbuKh St" N e w W u ?>ng these healthful food,. ' 5 m j £&».•«& " y w coU«Ucn „, c m w

j Nlme

i * —

14 oi.'Grand Vnton bottle

Broiled Grapefruit

T, DRINK"

V EOITOR

Tos^ Hot Cewfl

MALTEXCEREAL

Tuna Fish E S r ^ — 2 7 /Evaporated Milk x;r 4 - 3 5 ;Brand " c a n s '

fSrann Raane Freshpak Brand No. 21Ureen DvailS siic«d-Franeh Style can I

Whole Kernel Corn 2 S t a 1Rice Dinner Mtncdhaf M Ar5Spaghetti Dinner BovSpaghetti SaucePancake Flourj8

A;lifl;,24/pr,12/GranadaCocoa ; : ; 1 2 ^DUrUBII • nvI IHI Your Vitamins iarVUr

Hi-Ho CrackersS"n.h".'pkb

fl21^

»'cri4/

Cat From The Finest Corn Fed Porkers

PORK SHOULDERS29'

45'

SWEET TENDER MEATECONOMICAL Ib.

GRADEA A & A

TENDER JUICY-FLAVORSOME,

PORTERHOUSESMOTHERED WITH ONIONS-A MAN'S TREAT

SIRLOIN STEAK " 33<FRESH KILLED-PLUMP BREASTED A A

C H I C K E N S BROILIRS, FRYERS and FOWL ib-1) J }

SAUSAGE MEAT ^ Z ' ^ I tSLICED BOLOGNA —- 25PORK ROLL HEW ENGUND STYLE lb

AVAILABLE

cake

OXYDOL ; " ^ r ••*••j *0«P(-LAKES-NEWBEAUT™" rf ^

DELICATE WASHABLES p k '9 - | J | /

Furniture Polish v,-*.,',' „>hM.'JCamay Soap ;

How to CaterTo Winter Birds

James B. Hawley of the Summit0 Club, wbo last year estab-

•—BiEed~a central bureau for infor-

mation and fact-finding i s winter

bird feeding, ha* sent out a letter

to those interested in this project.

The letter:

Catering to the winter bird*.If you would like to Increase

the number of winter wild birdsthat bring color, song, and plea-

s u r e to your garden or home, nowif the time to start catering tothem. If you make a definite start,certainly plan to keep the projectactive for the rut of the winterbecause the birds are establishingtheir feeding centers now. One ofthe first bird visitors, perhaps,will be the blue jay. If your sta-tions are well supplied, you willdiscover that he will be giving his

-alarm call for other Jays to come*<u»d investigate the situation. In

turn these ever present birds willattract the attention of otherbirds and soon you will have asizeable flock of winter visitors.

The winter birds needs aresimple and not too elaborate:—a feeding station, a shelter and adrinking basin, The feeding sta-tion can be the tram type whichtravels on a wire from your win-

d o w to a nearby tree—this kindMl practically squirrel proof. The

feeder can be a window box varlety placed on a sunny side of thehouse and away from the wind.The feeder can be the weathervane type mounted on a post shelfwith tome kind of a cone shapeddevice to keep the squirrels away.There are many other kinds: foodtiees, food sticks, suspended boxes,suet bags and just feeding on the

ground. Of course place your feed-• «Mg stations where you can watch

and enjoy the many birds. In anyevent do not fall them once theystart coming to your home andgarden.

In general there are two typesof birds feeding at your station:(1) the insect eating birds whichrequire animal foods — suet and•neat scraps; (2) the seed eaterswhich feed on weed seeds and

commerlcal wild bird mixes;some birds eat both types of

foods. A minimum good generalration to satisfy the many tastesll suet, sunflower seeds, and ordinary baby chick feed. A smallamount of sand or grit should beavailable for the seed eaters. Ifpossible try to keep a basin ofwater available. In the matter offtedlng the birds, you should try tomake a study of their food, their

Btbltd, the number of each varietyarnlng, and the degree of friend

line**, Try to get the frolickinglittle chickadee to eat from yourhand. Wild birds appeal strongly tothe affection of mankind. We, InAmerica, are greatly favored Int|te number and character of ourbirds. Thus develop this Interestand you will enjoy life that muchbetter.

The usual variety of winterrds are now around Summit,

e are transient and the restare resident for the winter. Manyof the feeding station operatorshave reported some, if not all ofthe following birds: the hairy anddowney woodpecker, the browncreeper, the white and red breast-ed nuthatch, the chickadee andthe titmouse, the jay, starling,English sparrow, crows, the robin,the hermit thrush, the golden andruby crowned kinglet, the myrtle

rbler, the cardinal, the purplefinch, the pine siskin, goldfinch,chewlnk, junco, tree, white throat,fox and song sparrows, hawksand grouse. Once a month duringthe winter a report on the varietyand number of birds will appearIn the local paper. Try to esablisha good feeding station and helpmake the Summit area a sort ofwinter sanctuary of some note,

ius enjoy, serve and help, conve our winter feathered friends

for our aesthetic-sense as well asan economic sense to mankind.you have questions or problemsabout your birds, call Su 6-1514 owrite J.'B. Hawleyj 51 Tulip StSummit, N, J,

Btttsjr ROH had Hotting onPrisoner of War Thoma* G. Es-utt, S u Francisco, who stitchedsecretly at night to make anAmerican flag which « u flownrom the roof of the Naoefcsu PO

Yank

pilots who dropped relief parcels.Essaff used white duck trousers,red neckerchiefs, and a blue-bordered Japanese mosquito neto duplicate Old Glory.

Auto ReflexIn Toledo, according to the Nfr

kponal Safety Council, a woman'driver's ear blew a tire at a rail-

road crossing, careened down thitracks, struck a signal switch, anthrew a red block against an ap

.preaching train!

Holiday GreensOn Every Walk

An article la the ChristianScience Monitor suggests a wayof making sure of having plentyof greens for Christmas decora-tions. That is, to have a carton insome cool, out of the way place,and drop into it such materialsas one finds i t One way to helpdo this is to take along a basket

am each drive or walk, is whichto gather anything suitable.

OMMS of all kinds and si*e« ex-cept the very pltcby ones, whichare fine for open fires); cones ofthe white pine, spruce, tiny hem-lock cones, and acorns, all are use-afile. Hose hips can be collectedand coated with white shellac topreserve their color and shape.They must be thoroughly dry be-for putting In the box. Even crab-apples arc treated this way.

Tiny ears of corn, either yellow

or red, ar* a real find, aad may beworked icto sprays or laid on them a n t e l piece a m o n g greenbranches. They c*n be shellackedtoo,

Bittersweet, If not in protectedterritory, holly, and bay-berry, areadded as iouitf. Some iiilgiil like"to use milkweed pods, eithernatural or painted with gold orsilver or colors.

A variety of evergreens makemore interesting decorations, ac-cording to the article. White and

yellow pine, cedar, arbor vttt,spruce and fir, are espacinlly good.Hemlock sheds Its needles toosoon.

Ground trailers can be fatheredat the last minute or, if snow

and kept in the cellar if moistenedoccasionally.

p.jsquired

saop OU.AV,. W ! •noursj

The 1MI edition of The OldFarmer"! Almanac, is its loJrdouuecutiv* annual Issue—4a theS U M fooaat-and at toe sameprict. Several years ago DoctorBrigham of the American Anti-quarian Society of Worcester,MasMuausetU, said that the OFAwas not only the oldest contin-uoualjr published almanac inAmerica but also the oldest pub-lication still running under the•ante name, format, and price.

Be CarefulWith Candles

Be careful with Christmas candWlea, gays the «ational SafetyCouncil. Though seldom used anylonger on Christmas trees, candlesare a major fire hazard in thehome when placed on window sillsand mantles where they might Ig-nite curtains and other decora-tions.

BROKERS PROTECTED

U E C U 1 I V I VICI PREbIDENI

AYES

ASSOCIATION

Knsge • Newark

ift ApronsFROM A 3.98 PRACTICAL

COVER-ALL . . .TO A

7.98 PARTY PLAID

With all these new brides settling: down to thethrilling: business of keeping house and holidayentertaining, you can well imagine how they'lllove to "show off" in aprons as £ay as their ownmoods. Our gift collection runs the gamut ofstyles . . . at prices that are pleasant news foryour Christmas budget.

A—Permanent finish white organdyspiced with multi-color bunds. .6.23

B—Coin dotted cocktail apron hi blue,pink, or maize chambray with piqnepockets 3.98

C—Mufti-color plaid rayon taffeta appll-qued In contrast 7«98

D—Crisp-as-tissue-paper white organdywith vivid appliques of fruit 6.25

E —White ground strewn with little tuftedfans, and bordered In blue 5.50

p Big red apples bloom riotously on gayred or green backgrounds 3.98

©—Festive little affair hi red or blue ray-on taffeta with checked iuffle-5.25

H—Coverall with a dressmaker air —snowy white pique frosted with whiteorgandy 3.98

Mall and Phone Orders Filled

APBONS-KRBSGB • NEWARK

FOURTH FLOOR

SOMEBODY'S SANTA CLAUS ... thatS you"\r~vf•'?:<. \ --:

. j,a •V-.'.rt • / , , .• \ sANTA'S FIRST ASSISTANT . • • thUt S US

12 THE SUMMIT H I R A l D , THURSDAY, DECEMtER t , I f 4 l

fttccpttoa Commits for Low Iracfctn

If any armed hoodlums decide to visit Summit, they will have areception committee awaiting them. This is the promise of Chief of

, Police Edward K. Egan. Here you see Police Sergeant Charles Birchdemonstrating to some of his fellow officers the operation of aRelslng machine gun, which la part of the equipment of the SummitPolice Department. Every Monday afternoon Sergeant Birch con-ducts a class of Instruction for his fellow officers on the police rangein tho use of the machine gun. By having their officers properlyequipped and Instructed Mayor G. Harry Cullis and Chief Egan beliefthe Police Department is ready for any emergency crime situationthat may arise.

Boon to Home Gardeners

The Green Thumb Seed Bed, a new cold frame, Is on the marketin time for use aa a Christmas present. It is made of steel and wire-rein forced plastic glazing that is liailproof, shatterproof, and virtu-ally weatherproof. The manufacturers also claim that it admits ultra-violets and infra red raye. Coming In a single, compact package, theyalso believe It can be assembled in 10 minutes, A. product of CelenesePlastics Corporation.

Veterans*Queries

Q. Tho mother of a veteranshe has heard of a U. S.

Armed Forces Institute which.certifies the specialized trainingdeceived in service In order tohelp a veteran qualify for collegeentrance. She asks how to obtain«uch a certificate,

I A, Write to the United States'Armed Forces Institute, Madison,^ i

,[ Q: The wlf« of an Army vet-eran asks, "If a veteran is in<tralnlng-on-the-job, may he retain>pay received from the firm?"' A. Yea, however, there may be;,a reduction in subsistence allow-'ance depending upon the amount;of earnings. •

' Q, A former Marine asks, "Does'tthe insurance granted servicement'by the Government contain, any' restrictive provisions respecting

j; military service, occupation, orAtravel which might limit the pro-f toction under the Insurance re-s talned—now that I'm out of theService?"

-A. No.

Q. A woman reader Inquires,; "1 was discharged from the Wc-i men's Army Auxiliary Corps but

SOFT WATERfrom every

FAUCET

PERMUTITworks like magic!Simple home appliancem 'ics water eloriflmlysoft. Get details from:

4.IMTKMWMK1IN*

I

JUU1WAM

MMVMM

CROSSKNGINEKBING t'O,II IImini HI. W E I.Q038

tVotttleld, S. 1.

while in this service I sustained,a disability. Vf&y can't I receivepension for same rrom the Vet-erans' Administration?"

A. The law provides that onand a.fter July 1, 1943, Commis-sioned Officers and enlisted per-sonnel of the WAC— not the Wo-men's Army Auxiliary Corps—shall be entitled to the samerights, privileges and benefits asother member)! of the U. S. Army.Any person who sustained a dis-ability in the Women's ArmyAuxiliary Corps prior to July 1,1943, should file claim with theU. S. Employees CompensationCommission.

Q. An Army veteran In a ruralcounty in New Jereey writes, "Ihad one year of agricultural col-lege and my wife and I rented 40acres from dad to start fanning.Then Pearl Habor and I enlisted.The Army found out I had aknack with machines. Now I don'tknow which line of work I want.I feel I need more college to be »

good turner, but my wife Md Idon't like to ttxt another twofears or MO of delay getting start-ed in life What do you suggest?"

A- This is one of those indi-vidual cases that requires muchcareful consideration by the vet-eran and his wife, and thoughtfulcounsellors who kctw him andhi8 community. Two years of suc-cessful study might mean the dif-ference between an ordinary liv-ing and a prosperous agriculturalcareer. First of all, why not talkwith your local county agriculturalagent ?

(Answers to veterans' problemsare supplied by the Division ofVeterans' Services, Department ofEconomic Development, Trenton.Readers should send their ques-tions to that address.)

Dorsey Richardson OutR e t u r n i n g from Germany

through France, T/4 Dorsey Rich-ardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arth-ur H. Richardson of Waldron ave-nue, received an honorable dis-charge on November 25 at FortMonmouth,

Mr. Richardson, who spent 40months overseas, was attached tothe 811 Signal Port Service Co.and worked at Newport in Walesand in London. In Germony lastMay, Mr. Richardson's assign-ments took him to Bremen wherehe was located for six months.

5H0HAHYand MAIL IAILY/ Mor CHIISTMAS!

THIS\v\

SUPERMARKETSTHE MEAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO.

• At Advertised inWOMAN'S HOME COMPANIONfor Oeeenber

Sgt. Kendall DischargedReturning to the United States

on Thanksgiving day, after tak-ing part in North African andItalian engagements, Sgt. JohnM. Kendall, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. J. M. Kendall of 12 Gatesavenue, received his honorabledischarge from the Army at FortMonmouth. Sgt. Kendall was at-tached to the 1713 Signal ServiceBattalion.

Here's proof that grand eating can be inexpensive.This hearty, appetite-pleasing buffet supper costs less than 41 cents a serving.It's "company fare," too! Surprised at such modest cost? You needn't be!Thousands of A&P shoppers have found that with a little planning andregular shopping at an A&P "Super," they can serve meals like this everyday, and still make their food budget toe the mark! For good eating atmodest cost, it's hard to beat A&P!

t-

The best portion of a good man'slife Is his little, nameless,'unre-membered acts of kindness and oflove.—Wordsworth.

Contentment is true riches.—Dillwyn,

. . .»in « * * •

FLORIDA-New Crop

ORANGES•A jet Sweet and

Full of Juice!i flour

*ioi I" . _.<ntl

in

to«»

Everyone wille n j o y th isfreih, tenderring.

# There are 10 ways to save fuel:Storm Sash alone will cut,yourheating costs up to 30 per cent;Other steps include: insulation ofwall and ceiling; weathcrsttipping;insulating behind radiators; properadjustment of heating plant; insulation of boiler, furnace and hotwater tanks; automatic heating cor*trols; keeping room temperaturesbelow 72 degrees/ and cutting offunused rooms. ^Gi l us today for furthtr Informition abouthow to keep warmer thii winter. Orcfayour Storm S«h now—before tht nnh.For clear vision, we InstallStorm Sash made with Llbbey.Owem-Ford Window Glass.

J. D. LOIZEAUXLl'MBERCO.

361 SOUTH AVE. PLAINITELD

RIGHTIN THE

ORANGES

RIGHTIN THE

MOHICUKS

HEARING AID SERVICEBATTERIES.CORDS.CARRIERS.EAR MOULDS FOR ALL AIDS

Authorized Dealer

WESTERN ELECTRIC HEARING AIDSfocllltln, yeort of

•»p«ri.nc«1mal(«u«lh« logical choiceIo hilp you with your htarinj prob-l.mi. AuHioriied dealer (or WutwnIlithlc H«grlng AWi.

50 ForrtieNewWestern Electric

FUEK BEMONSTRATION

—TRY THIS CONVENIENT SUBURBAN SERVICE-

HEARING AID BATTERY SERVICE519 MAIN STREET

MAST ORANGBORANGE 3-1205

240 LORRAINE AVE,IJFl'KK MONTOLAIRM0NT0LA1R Z-1028S

CHURCH*THEATRE*SCHOOL Hearing Equipment

Canned Goods

Blended Juice '£17c i,v 41cTomato Juice K : L" 10cString Beans a w i * 1 6 cString Beans *gxCuioot Daao RELIABLE l

SweatPeasAtlantic Peas

25B

2 2 r 23cCorn off th« Cob

NIBLETS14cWHOLE

KERNEL12 o r 'tin

GRAPEFRUITFRESH PEASTOMATOESSPINACH

FLORIDANew Crop

Fresh FromCalifornia

FirmRed-Ripe

O T O SI I . S. No. 1 Grade-YELLOW

ONIONS 3Fresh, Crisp

CELERY

DirectFrom Virginia Farms

U. S. Ho. 1 Grade—SWEET TEXAS-New Crop

POTATOES 2 19= BEETS 2 iaU. S. No. 1 Grade-YELLOW

TURNIPS 3U.S. No. I Grade-'A'Size-Selected

POTATOESVarious Brands

PEACHES26c

Franco-American

SPAGHETTIA National Favorite

NEGTAR TEA

C WtoHK»r«»IC(ni.<J!;t.'l5c20u.

Chopped Spinach^',?:;; 17c

FRUIT CAKE ^ "> »k« 85c Fancy Spinach 1% ««—13cThey'r. D .M for Fr.ihn.nl SllCOfl BfiGtS COMITOCK M.i.|« J 2c

d"i5« Diced Beets "ffi" riOc... A M

n n Tomato Puree % :'."23cM9CUt20c Fruit Cocktail

23c Peaches •S»-a- »««»24c

Gold, Merblt or Rolitn

POUND CAKEJani Parkir

DROP COOKIES

BuyANOTHER

VictoryBond

For EVERYChristmas

Fresh Prunes "ggj rCollege Inn T S; i r v . r1BcVegamatoV<8 Cocktail ' : . "15cr31c C9mD i.e|i>g

Diced Carrots « S ^ t 13c Cawplie"8

Carrots } & %Cecl Cottl PeasSauerkrautB&M Baked BeansConqueror BeansVan Camp'sCampbell's

PackagedRonzoniRonzoni Pastena

Foods for Baby! Household Items Tenderonf "«««'Llbby's " " W H K r 1 1 ««8c i V P m f i S s 2 t t 1 9 i % r 2 i B Spaghetti DinnerLlbby's T o f s V «'9e Window Sprayers APE 14c Argo Corn Starch >*>

3^. 24c Floor Wax , „ & & « »-»*25c Nabisco Oysterettes 6PfB'

i"8c Gold Dust . . '»•<*' 17c Graham Crackers N»»CO ' a 20c

Easily Prepared Foodspl9 ^ c Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR'S 2 2 C1 rtt.Jc Corned Beef HashKY 22«^•33c Armour's Treet «**34c

} c Tobln's Brunch " - 3 3 c'c Broadcast Redi-Meat'" 33c

Clapp's T O W I H " "'Be Gold Dust . . <..*47c Graham Crackers ««i«t Z20c etiili Con C a m e a W i " 29cClapp's C S T f i l e Lux Toilet Soap A v a , 3 «'•• 20c Plllsbury's Farina » « ^ 1 Be Ravioli CHEF M W B ««"«1 5CClapp'ScE^L»«t2:c27c LifebuoySoapAa,,3^20c Mello-WheatEs'r *j»*-15c Dor8etCHIBKEN4WI((N1I IIH,,,.,5fcBeechnut T R S 1 >«8C " 3 3 " Laundry Bleach^ 12C Corn Flakes twmui ««^oc Dorset

Dhi l l inc CHICKENr n i l l i p S NOODLE SOUP

i 2cTOMATO

SOUP

pCampbell's

h l l ' CHICKENODLE SOUP

VDRititleorVtK. li f f r l a S

111!

Beechnut ' S W • 1 tc Zero msiXmm l t5c Pancake Flours

Berber's ^ j f ^ 2rY',27c Unit Starch . - ^ I t c Aunt Jemimapac5f5E ^2c p j j j j j j ^

Pabena . . . •«•*.• 19c Bull Dog Blue . »«.»*9c Baker's•«*»«• Cocoa %?:10e MushroomSonpKE»sTONE'o:t-16eY

Pablum i-.rff.i9c »«^39c DogYummiesM l!&'«»^8i! Baker'So't'ACocoaX.19c Brill's ""SSScT1 »» -«14« 'r"17e

13cLUX FLAKES,When Available

198

SCOOPFur illibos, clilbet Hid

*entr*' h k

CAMAY SOAPWhen Available

3 cakes

SAUCE

Sweet PotatoesFlako Pie Crust I oi. pig.

PRICES EFFECTIVE IN SUPER MARKETS AND SELF SERVICE STORES ONLY

SWAN SOAPWhen Available

Bea New Store

2 5 % OFF

>V1 . '

" • ' / - :

EVEN though acute shortages of merchandise still exist-Busch & Sons think it good, sound business tooffer this substantial reduction to command quick clearance prior to moving into their new store. Every-thing in our large stock is included-except merchandise price fixed by law. Don't miss this opportunityto Select Now for Christmas. The earlier you are, the larger the selection. A deposit will reserve anyarticle until wanted.

••• • . BUSCH & SONS GO FORWARD WITH CONFIDENCE

THE NEED for expansion is a real tribute to fiusch & Sonsability and sound business policy. We have outgrown ourpresent store, thanks to your confidence and whole heartedpatronage. We believe firmly in Summit, its people and itsfuture. We go forward with confidence and with justifiedpride announce a New and Greater Busch & Son to be

located at the corner of Springfield Ave. and Beechwood Rd.in the very heart of the business district.Our large modern store will bring to Summit every shoppingadvantage of the large New York and Newark Jewelers. Wewill have a much larger selection than ever before—so therewill never be a necessity to leave Summit to make all import-ant jewelry and gift purchases.

^

BEGINNING DEC 14Open Eves Till Xmas

875 BROAD. Cor. WILLIAM, NEWARK

CHARGE ACCOUNTSfor Your Convenience

SPRINGFIELD. Cor. HIGH. NEWARK375 SPRINGFIELD AYE., SUMMIT Mftntgonmyi Ala.

BUYING OFFICES! NKW YORK-ANTWERP, BELGIUM

H THE SUMMIT HEtAlO. THURSDAY. WCCMItt *.

ReligionPOR WHAT HAVE WE TO BE THANKFUL?

(A Prayer)When we look about us at the acts of discrimination

'and prejudices that shadow our whole existence; when welook about us at the riots and lynching* that threaten ourbrothers; when we look about us at the economical condi-tions, the back streets through which the sewage of our

'•'neighbors passes, the crumbs from our neighbor's tables•-we want to hide our facts in hurt and shame and cry out„„ , ,"Q God—for what can we be thankful!"

When we hear the piteous, continuous cry from ourbrothers in Europe; when the mournful wail of our broth-ers in Asia crowds in about us; when we hear of the mil-lions of "homeless wanderers—sick, hungry, cold, afraid, all

E* hope gone—of riots, disease everywhere, of death walking'"' unmolested, unafraid, unhampered in those countries—we

want to hide our faces in hurt and shame and cry out...'„ , ,,"Q God—for what can we be thankful I"

For what can we be thankful? Thankful—0 God—For strength! For strength to carry our weaker brothers,for strength to face discrimination and prejudices—un-

• flinching but with determination to step by step build afoad, strong and firm, between those who would discrimi-nate and ourselves—a road of friendship; love, and under-standing that will make them turn and walk with us.

Thankful, 0 God—for vision—For vision to see ahead,to plan for Christian, healthy living; to clean our back streets10 well that our neighbors would not dare to throw their

• sewage there; to plan so well they would feel ashamed tpgive the crumbs, but would ask us in to eat and drink withthem; to plan so well that our would be tormentors wouldpick up our load and turn and walk with us.

Thankful, 0 God—for love—for love to share the littlewe have with the brother here at home and across the seas;love overflowing that runs even into our persecutors' cupsand sweetens their lives and makes them turn and walk withus.

Thankful, 0 God—That there is a future that holds hopeand love and faith for all who walk and talk with God.

MERREL D. BOOKER

Community ChurchChristmas Fundf o r Needy Europe

"A Community Church Christ'n u Fund" has been created at

'the Community Church in a specUl drive to express the Christmasspirit in aid to starving Europe,

At a special congregationalmeeting called by the ministerafter the Sunday morning serviceon December 2 it was unanimouslydecided to create a special'Christ-mas Fund, open to all contributors,for the purpose of purchasinghigh protein canned food to besent to Europe for distribution byUNRRA. The idea of this cam-paign Is to spend less on Christmasfop ourselves, more for our starv-ing neighbors in Europe, where asevere crisis of widespread hungerand starvation Is expected beforeth» end of this winter.

With the fund raised a commit-tee appointed by the board oftrustees of the Community Church•will purchase canned foods locally.Those will be made available toUNRRA through the facilities ofthe Community Program for Over-aeas Relief.

Members of Community Churchwere asked also to write to theirSenators, and Congressmen inWashington urging prompt actionon an UNRRA appropriation of

$550,000,000 still pending for 1945;also authorization and appropria-tion for an additional $1,350,000,000,this country's share of the UnitedNations contributions for 1910.Without these appropriations, mil-lions will die, according to reportsfrom many sources.

Bishop T.R.LudbwGuest On ProgramOf Young Adults

On Tuesday evening, December11, the Young Adult Chapter ofCalvary Church will sponsor »program to which all members ofthe parish are most cordially in-vited. It will begin at 8 o'clock atwhich time the movie, "Thy WillBe Done," which deals with thechurch's work in China, will bepresented. Following thu therewill be an address by SuffraganBishop Theodore R. Ludlow on"Lessons from the Orient,*'

Bishop Ludlow spent manyyears in China ae a. missionaryand will discus* opportunities lathe Orient for Christian Expan-sion.

A social hour, under the direc-tion of the Young Adulte, will con-clude the evening's program.

Bishop Theodore H. Ludlow

First Baptist ChurchRev. David K. BarnweU

Sunday, Dec. 9

9:15 a. m. Church school for allages from the junior through thesenior high department. Worshiptheme: "Carols for the King."

11 a. m. Worship service. Mr.Barnwell will preach,

A nursery group and the kin-dergarten-primary class are heldduring the church hour.

Monday, Dec, 107:30 p. m, Boy Scout Troop 262.

Tuesday, Dec. 1110-4 Women's Missionary Unit

will meet for sewing and luncheon.7:30 p. m. Sea Scout Ship 262.

Wednesday, Dec. 128 p. m. Board of World Fellow-

ship will meet at the home of thechairman, Frank Barr, 51 Park-view Terrace.

Friday, Dec. 148 p. m. Choir rehearsal at th<

church.

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

Fountain Baptist ChurchRev. Merrel D. Booker

9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, Mrs.Fred Wade, superintendent.

The Young People's Class willhave a discussion on "The Chris-tian's Place in the Life of theNation." Bach member will be ex-pected to give his views, The classwill also give a short program atthe end of the lesson period.

11 a. m. and 8 p. m.—The reg-ular services, with the sermons byRev. Mr. Booker.

The chancel choir will sing Inthe morning; the senior choir willsing In the evening.

Church Christmas TreeTo Be Trimmed Saturday

The Presbyterian Couples' Clubwill start the 1915 Christmas fes-tivities Saturday night, December8, by erecting the church tree Inthe main auditorium of the parishhouse. This gathering has beengrowing in popularity each yearand members are urged not tomiss it.

Those who bring sunshine to thelives of others cannot keep It fromthemselves.—J. M. Barrle

Bible SchoolAt 9:45 a, m. Wm. F. Thoele will

conduct the opening session ofmain department while Mrs, Wn-man directs the little children ofthe beginners and primary, Thecommittee for the Christmas pro-gram will distribute the variousparts to the children of both departments Sunday.

Church ServiceAt 10:30 a. m. Pastor Hinman

will conduct the church service in-cluding the sermon on The Spiritof Mary, taken from the Magnifcent. The choir will sing Bach's"Sleepers, Awake!"Dr. Hinman to Deliver ChargeThe Rev. Herbert Hagenau, i

former student of Dr. Hinman's atWagner College, having accepteda call to The Church of the Atone-ment at Asbury Park, will be in-stalled by the president of theNew Jersey Conference Sundayevening. The president of confer,ence, the Rev. Theo. Erdmann ofJersey City, will d e l i v e r thecharge to the congregation, andDr. Hinman by special Invitationwill deliver the charge to the pas-tor/Installation of College PresidentDr. Hinman will be among the

senior professors Wednesday atthe installation of Wagner's newPresident, Walter C. Langsam, Ph.D., who- has been Professor ofHistory at Union College, Schfcnectady.

SilexFyrexWare

BreadBoxes

CHECK THIS LIST• CLOTHES HAMPERS

• ELECTRIC DOOR

CHIMES

• SINGLE-BURNER

ELECTRIC PLATES

• STAINLESS STEELKNIVES, FORKS,SPOONS

• JUICE-O-MATSORANGE SQUEEZER

• RUBBER COVEREDDOOR MATS

• MEDICINE CHESTS

Guild Christmas PartyThe Fellowship Guild of St.

John's will hold a Christmas partyThursday evening, Dec. 13, at thehome of Mrs. J. D. Childs in Madi-son. This group includes the mar-ried couples and other young folksof the church.

Auxiliary Progressive SapperThe Auxiliary of St. John's will

hold a progressive, supper for itsmembers Friday, s t o p p i n g athomes in Chatham and Summitfor various courses. At the laststop a^business meeting •will beheld with the election of officersfor next year.

Wallace Chapel AMEZionRev. Florence Randolph, D.D.Frl,, 8:30 p. m.-The Youth

Council will meet with the Sun-day School officers and teachersin the community house,

Sunday • «9:45 a. m.—Sunday School,11 a. m.—Rev, Wilson Q. Welch

will preach.4:30 p. m,—A special program of

local talent will be given In theinterests of the Gospel Chorus,

7 p. m.—Young People's Hour,"The Teacher From God," will bethe topic.

WednesdayThe weekly prayer and praise

service will be held Wednesday, at8:30 p, m.

Ironing;Board*

PEARLTOILET SEATS

OPEN UNTIL 9 EVERY FRIDAY NITE UNTIL CHRISTMAS

BROWN HARDWARE X SUPPLY CO.Facing Kent Place Blvd.

480 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J.

Su. 6-2049

k

Rosary Shrine

Keeps "Golden Hour"The Sunday Holy Hour at 3:30

p, m. December 8, will be offeredin thanksgiving to the Holy Trin-ity for the innumerable blessingsof guidance and protection vouch-safed to Our United States,through the intercession of MaryImmaculutc, especially since thededication of nil American Cath-olic dioceses to the ImmaculateConception fifty yoara ago. Specinlprayers for continued heavenly ns-slslnnco will be offered for OurCountry nnd Its lenders. There willbe a renewal of consecration toOur Blessed Mother. A processionof the Blessed Sncmment Irt whichnil may take part, will bring to ufitting close this "Golden Hour" Inhonor of tho Protectress cif OurCountry and of Us Armed Forces.

Rosary SocietyElects Officers;Urges Membership

The R o s a r y Society of St.Teresa's parish held its monthlybusiness meeting on Tuesday, De-cember 4, in the ciubrooms. TheRev. John P. Lenihan, moderator,opened the meeting,

The nominating committee pre-sented the names of suggestedofficers, who were elected. Servinguntil October, 1946, they are:

Mrs. Aloysius Duffy, presidentMrs. Margaret. Fitzgerald, vice-president; Mrs. J. Norbert Gelson,secretary; Mrs. Patrick Duffytreasurer. The retiring officenare: Mrs, Thomas Crowe, Mrs.Joseph Sherry and Mrs, JamesAhem.

The proposed membership campaign opened with the appoint'ment of the following promotersMrs. Anthony Grieco, Mrs. An-drew Budis, Mrs. Thomas Crowe,Mrs. James Ahern, Mrs. ThomasPowers, Mrs. John Dunne, Mrs.William Mennett, Mrs. Hurry Bon.nell, Mrs. Aloysius Duffy, JennieCaporoso, Miss Teresa Funcheon.

Membership is open to all adulwomen of the parish, and includesthe individual recitation of 15decades of the Rosary weekly.Attendance at and participationin First Sunday Mass and Com-munion monthly, are obligationsalso accepted by members. Rosaryl e a f l e t s are distributed eachmonth.

The president will appoint ather earliest convenience, a re-freshment committee for the nextmeeting, to be held on Tuesday,January 8, 1946.

"The Messiah"To Be PresentedAt Central Church

The MeMiaJb, which will be eungby the Central Presbyterian Choiron Sunday, December IS, at 4:30,is a work that has enjoyed con-tinuous popularity for over twocenturies. It made its first ap-pearance in 1741, as a benefit per-formance for the Foundlings Hos-pital in London, where the com-poser was then residing,

Though its first reception wasnot tumultous, the oratorio waswell received. George FrederickHandel, the composer, was alreadya familiar figure to his Londonaudience, his musical genius hav-ing won him a pension fromQueen Anne. A man of violenttemper and coarsest manners,nevertheless his generous natureand kindly disposition had wonhim many friends.

As the years went by, the ora-torio gradually won a high placeamong the musical offerings ofthe period. It has become & tradi-tional selection for the Christmasseason, because of the outstandingbeauty of the music to which theAdvent and Nativity scripture se-lections are set.

Many anecdotes are in circula-tion about the oratorio and itsperformance. One concerns Mai-

TVt Mitfcorfbt CfcwdiKev. O. C Nairn

Sunday, • : « a. m., ChurchSchool meeting in all department!.Robert R Diefendorf, generalsuperintendent.

At the morning worship hour,11 o'clock, th« Pastor's sermontopic will be "The Devoured Book." _

The Youth Fellowship will mee t | c l u b o f the CentVaT PrelbyterTsuat the parish house at T p. m. Ail! church, at their annual fall ban-junior and senior high school stu- j q U e t F r i d a v e v e n j l l C i November

30, Dr. William Barrow Pugh madeNotices i a n a pp e a | for re]igious tolerance

onday at 8 p. m., the Offic;al j n America. Dr. Pugh, who is the

Need ReligiousTolerance In U. 1Says Dr. W.B. Pugh

In an address before the Men's

dents are invited to attend.

Boardhouse.

will meet at the parish s t a t ed clerk of the PresbyterianChurch and who is a veteran of

Tuesday-The Woman's Society two wars as a chaplaiu, spoke ofof Christian Service will meet j the heroic deeds of Americanat the parish house. The program y0UI1g men in the widely spreadfor the day: 11:3d—Business meet- j theaters of war which »he visited.

Dr. Pugh told of the vast enn-: voys of men and material to tilt-

ing; 1 p. m.—Pot luck luncheonplanned by the fellowship commit-tee. Dessert served by Group X; i Pacific areas; of the applicationHostesses Group III; 2 p. m., Of modern scientific methods inChristmas program bookalogue. | the remote places of the world."The Second Christmas'' by JohnH. Holmes given by Mrs. O. C.

and described air fields and im-

Woodland and de Forwt AvenuesRev. W. O. KinMivlnf, Sector ,

Rev. E. F. Frwck, CurateServices at Calvary Church on

December 9, the Second Sunday in "Advent, will be Holy Communion *at 8 a. m.; Church School at 8:30,,a. m.; and Morning Prayer and%JSermon by the Rector at 11 a. m.During the latter service there isa nursery (or small children in theparish house.

Calvary VouthThe Junior Hi Fellowship will

jneet on Sunday afternoon at 3:30p. m. in the parish house and theYpung People's Fellowship at 7:30p. m. On Monday evening, Decem-ber 10, members oi the Y. P. F. 1will attend the meeting of the 'M o r r i s t o w n District w h i c hwill be held at Grace Church,Madison. The Y P. p. j s sponsor-ing a bridge party on Friday eve-ning, December 14, at (he parishhouse. Tickets may be obtained

j . . , . . at the parish Office or from anyproved roads m the Pacific islands I m e m b e r or l h e 2 . .o . .n

y

Nelson. Group drawings for 1946 of American construction equal to !are in charge of Mrs. F. A. j those in the U. S. Dr. Pugh paidDoughty. tribute to the men who worked in

Tuesday, 3;30-The Junior Choir; key places like Greenland. andwill meet at the church. The group along the Persian Gulf. He de-is working On special music for ! scribed the rigors of extreme coldChristmas and new gowns are j aa<j extreme heat. He (old of day*being made for the program. Chil- of struggle in creating and pro-dren from the second to the sixth i tecting life lines so that men andgrades are invited. i material could reach the fighting

Thursday, 8 p. m.— Groups 9, 10! fronts. Then, said Dr. Pugh,will have a combined Christmas'' "these accomplishmenus are lheparty at the home of Mrs. Foxhall result of a unified effort." He

Church SchoolThe regular monthly meeting of

the Church Staif will be held ouWednesday evening, December 12

Central ChurchRev. L. V. BiMchman, D.D.

Rev. U. D. Hartman

"The Constant Warfare""The constant Warfare" will be

the topic of the sermon by Dr.Leonard V, Buschman at MorningWorship, 11 o'clock, Sunday, De-cember 9, at Central PreebyterianChurch,

The nursery for small childrenwill be open during the time ofservice.

The Junior Church program willbe in charge of Mrs. Ralph Weber.

The FellowshipThe Fellowship Club will hold

iU Christmas party on Saturdaynight, December 8, at 8.

Tree TrimmingThe Couples' Club will raise and

trim the Christmas tree in theparish house on Saturday nightat 8.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Couples' Club will be on Sun-day night, December 9, beginningwith supper at 7:30 p. m. The pro-gram includes a motion picture,

Women's LuncheonMrs. A, J, Fisher of China will

be the speaker at the monthlyluncheon meeting of the Women'sAssociationXt Central Church onTuesday, December 11, at 1 p. m.Members of the Parish Guild willbe hostesses at'the luncheon, Res-ervations are not necessary.

Evening GroupThe Tuesday Evening Group of

business and professional womenwill meet at the parish house onTuesday evening, December 11, at7:30.

Wednesday GroupThe W e d n e s d a y Afternoon

Group will met at 2 o'clock, onWednesday, December 12.

Midweek ServiceThe Midweek Service is held on

Wednesday night, December 12, atp. m. Mr. Hartmann's discus-

sions this week and the follow-ing week will be on the theme ofthe birth of Christ, centered inChristmas hymns familiar andunfamaliar, w i t h Kodachromeslides of The Christmas Story.

Christmas Lecture"The Christ Child as Great Ar-

tists Saw Him" will be presentedby Mrs. Louise Meyer Wood, head•f the Department of Religious

Art of Biblical Seminary, NewYork, on Thursday afternoon, De-cember 13, at 2:30, under the aus-pices of the Church Guild. Pic-tures by outstanding artists willbe supplemented by music andverae. Refreshments will be serv-cj; a silver collection will betnken.

Jewish Community CenterItnbbi Meyer Kskowitz

Friday8 p, m.—-Regular Friday eve-

ning service.8:30 p. m.--Rabbi Eskowllz will

preach on "The Golden Ass."Sunday

10 a, m.—Sunday religious schoolHebrew School

Monday, 4 p. m.Tuesday, 1 p. in,

calm Sargent, the conductor. Once j Finney, 85 Woodland avenue. Mrs ! further pointed out thai men ofwhen conducting the Royal ChoralSociety in a rehearsal of the Mes-siah, he was highly displeasedwith the women's section in itarendering of "For unto us a Childis born." Rapping for attention,he pleaded, "Just a little morereverence, please,, and not so muchastonishment."

Handel's 'Messiah'First in SeriesOf Musical Events

William Robert Dixon, directorof music at the Methodist Church,has announced the complete pro-gram of a series of musical eventsto be presented in the church dur-ing the coming months. The mostelaborate program in the serieswill be the presentation of Han-del's Oratorio, "The Messiah,"which will be given by the aug-mented Motet Choir of the churchon Sunday, December 16, at 8p. m. The soloists will be MarieAndrews, soprano; Viola Shaw,contralto; Frederic Gummick,tenor and Roy Smith, bass. HelenHopper will be the accompanist.

Later programs in the series willbe the traditional, Christmas EveMidnight Service with choir, harpand organ; presentation by thechoir of Dubois' "Seven LastWords" on Palm Sunday of nextyear; a choral vesper service whenthe choir will sing Mendelssohn's"Hear My Prayer" and Gounod's"Gallia," and a spring Organ Re-cital by Mr. Dlxon. All of these

programspublic.

will be open to the

Church School LessonThe Christian's Place' Scripture; Matthew, ch. 5;

and Mrs, C. L. Strauss will be co-hostesses.

E. A. Drosbeck, Mrs. C. L. Black | different races and creeds, joinedhands against the mightiest foe inhistory and against the most tre-mendous o9ds to win a commonvictory. Dr. Pugh said: "Our

,' peerale must unify their efforts inI peace time. We need toleranceI and, unity in OUP spiritual lives."j Dr. Pugh said there was a total, of 10,982 chaplains in the serviceI representing lhe Protestant. Cath-olic and Jewish faiths. He said167 of those men lost their lives,206 were seriously injured, and

j 1,112 were decorated for valor. He; paid tribute to these brave men

to

UniversalBible SundayObserved Dec. 8

Universal Bible Sunday hasbeen observed for many yeans onthe second Sunday in November,states D. Franci* Carr Stifler, ofParkview Terrace, a secretary of,the American people of their rich iheritage in the Bible and to en-!courage the reading of it," he said, j

For many years the American iBible Society has offered to the jfour larger networks leading!Christian laymen to speak on this P a c i f l c «l«»ds. A young chaplain | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock

at 8 o'clock, at which time finalplans will l)« completed for theChristmas season

Oakes Memorial ChurchUtv. Nevie Cutlip

"Unsullied Souls" will be thesermon topic of Rev. Nrvie t'ullipat the 11 o'clock service on Sunday.morning in lhe Oukos MemorialMethodist Church, Morns avenueand Rutsc-ll place.

tiunday School.Sunday school under the guid-

ance of Rodney F. Johnson meetsat 9:45 u. m. with classes and dc-partmenls for nil a;;cs and groups.

Council Mei'liug.The council of the Wonihiis So-

ciety ol' Christian Service w j | |meet on Monday ••veiling at 8o'clock in the Sunday schoolchapel. Mr*. O. IJ Oiikcs, presi-dent, will preside. The report ofthe annual fair held in Novemberand the annual report for tho yearwill be presented. A special wor-ship service including lhe mangerwho ministered to the spiritual

needs of men of all faiths in every s c e n e a n d ( h e n l a t i o n o (

theater of ivar.Dr. Pugh closed his address by

describing a church service in «nimprovised chapel on one of the

white gifts will be held.Mid-Week Service

A mid-week Hymn Sing andMeditation will be h e l d on

Sunday. "The Society is particu-larly proud of the speakers it canpreeent this year," Dr. Stiflerconcluded.

had succeeded in having the fa-miliar hymn, "Onward ChristianSoldiers," translated into the na-tive tongue. He told how Amer-

in fellowship room.

The Christ Child—As Master Artists Saw Him

The program for Saturday and i l c a n Soldiers," and natives joined, p . »„ ,_„ ._ p.. r , l i u

Sunday, December 8 and 9 is: ' ««* i n their own language, In the : " « » " • ™ g r a m By GuildMutual Network-Governor El- ', w o r d a w h i c h he said he believed The Church Guild of Central

lis G. Arnall of Georgia, Saturday exemplified the complete unity of; Presbyterian Church is suggestingChristian brotherhood.

The president of the club, An-Dec. 8, from 3 to 3:15 p. m., KST.

American Network—Hon. PaulA. Walker of the Federal Com- ! d r e w K - L*wh introduced themuni t ions Commission, Satur- speaker. Dr. Leonard V. Busch-day, Dec. 8, from 7:15 to 7:30 p. m., ' man, pastor of the church pro-

nounced the invocation. Duringgroup singing the men were ac-

EST.National Network—Hon. Charles

A .Eaton of Watchung, member of j companied at the piano by Rev.the United States delegation to the - Wm. M. Hunter,San Francisco Conference, Sun-day^bec », from 8.45 to 9 p. m., ] The Community ChurchEST. | Springfield and Waldron Aves.

Columbia Network—Dr. JustinMiller, former Justice of theUnited States Court of Appeals,now president of the National As-

Rev. Jacob Trapp

Morning Service

December 9, 11 a. m.—Sermon bysociation of Broadcasters. Time Dr. Trapp: "Revelation: The Bookwill be announced in radio pro-grams,.

Peter 2: 1—16.Golden Text: "Blessed Is the

nation whose God Is the Lord.'1—Psalms 33:12.

Lesson outline copyright by International Council of Religious Educa-tion and used by permission.

Never does the nation demandof 1U people so much loyalty as intime of war.

There are different kinds ofloyalty, of course.

The Nazis demanded & blindobedience to the state or to derFuehrer that amounted to thedeification of the nation. Such aloyalty is very efficient.

We do not make such a demand,Our nation stands for loyaltythrough freedom—liberty underlaw. On our coins we have en-graved either "e plurlbus unum"(out of many, one) or "In God Wetrust" or both.

Yet our nation Is faced con-stantly with danger, not 00 muchfrom outside enemies, as thosewithin.

Greed Is one of these enemies,spawning black rftarkets, exploi-tation by both capital and labor,and madness for wealth.

America has not yet won'thewar, True, she hae won the shoot-in * war. But has she won the warof .the spirit? Have we learnedour need to make God our guideand ruler?

Our Golden Text for this weekdoes not give the whole verse andthe whole etory. It should read:"Blessed is the nation whose GodIs the Lord, and the people whomHe hath chosen for His own in-heritance." We may have "In Godwe trust" on our coins; do we haveIt in our hearts?-W. M. H.

Mt. Olive Holiness ChurchRev. J. C. FischerRev. John Jackson

10 a. m.—Sunday School.11:30 a. m.—Morning worship,3:30 p. m.—Special program.

Deacon M, Bush, sponsor,0:30 p. m.—Young People's meet-

ing. Topic for discussion, "Paulmeets the Lord on the road toDamascus; is filled with the Ho'ySpirit and goes forth to preach,"

8 p. m.—Evening service withlermon by the pnstor,

Monday, 5 lo 9 p. in.—Bibleilass.

Tuesday, 8 p. m.—MissionarySociety.

It is one of the beautiful com-lensnliona of life that no man;an sincerely try to help anothervilhout helping hlmself.-Bnlley

Christian Science Church"God The Only Cause and Cre-

ator" is the Lesson-Sermon sub.ject for Sunday, December B.

Golden Text: "Thus saith theLord that created the heavens;God himeelf that formed the earthand made it; he hath establishedit, he created it not in vain, heformed it to be inhabited: I amthe Lord; and there is none else."(Isaiah 45: 18).

Sermon: Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude:- "I have made the earth, andcreated man upon it; I, even myhands, have stretched out theheavens, and all their host haveI commanded." (Isa. 45:12). Cor-relative passages from "Scienceand Health with Key to the Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy in-clude:

"Everything in God's universeexpresses Him. God in individual,incorporeal. He ie divine Princi-ple, Love, the universal cause, theonly creator, and there is no otherself-existence." (P.331).

Nobody Knows" concluding theseries, "What Everyone ShouldKnow about the Bible."

Junior Church School9:30 a. m.—Rehearsals for Christ-

mas Pageant.Community Young People

5:15 p. m.—Supper meeting inthe Community House.

Board of TrusteesWednesday, December 12, 8 p. m.

at the home of Oliver Thurman,6 Hawthorne place.

Men's ClubThursday, December 13, 6:45

p. m. Dinner meeting of the Men'sClub. Speaker, Parker D. King:"The Open Mind."

Neighborhood HouseRev. Wm. M. Hunter

Clubs MeetThe American Women's Club

meets tonight, at the Neighbor-hood House in North Summit.

The Returned Veteran's Clubmeets tomorrow (Friday) night at7 o'clock.

The Boy Scouts will continueorganizing Friday night at 7:30.

Film Saturday"The Adventures of Chlco," a

film highly recommended by edu-cators and religious leaders alike,will be shown on Saturday after-noon at the Neighborhood Houseat 1:31 o'clock.

Sunday ActivitiesChurch School meets Sunday at

9:30 a. m,Sunday worship meets Sunday

at 8 p. m.Older Boys' Club

The Older Boys' Club meetsTuesday at 7:30 p. m. The teamplays Madison Settlement Houseon Wednesday, so all the membersare urged to be out for practice.

Child ClinicsWell-baby and pre-school child

clinic, Wednesday, 2:45 p. m,Glrl'H Clubs

Girl Scouts, Wednesday, afterschool.

Older Girls, Wednesday, 7:30p, in.

Junior Women')) Club, Wednes-day, 8 p. nt.

Couples' Club SupperAround Christmas TreeWith Their Children

A departure from their usualtype of program Is scheduled bythe Presbyterian Couples' Club forSunday evening, December 9, to beheld in the parish house in Maplestreet.

The meeting will be preceded bya light supper at 7:30 servedaround the newly-lighted Christ-mas tree, There will be Christmasmusic and the club members areplaying host to their children, A

that their program on Thursday,December 13, at 2:H0 o'clock, mayprovide on opening event in theholiday season. "The Christ Child-As Master Artists Saw Him" willbe a presentation of pictures byMrs. Louise Meyer Wood, with herinterpretation of them.

Mrs. Wood (A. M. University ofIndiana and University of Chi-cago), has been head of the de-partment of religious art andarchitecture at the Biblical Semi-nary in New York for some years,A former president of the semi-nary, Dr. Wllbert W. White, spokeof her as an eminent specialist inher field, saying," she is able tohandle in an unusual way bothtechnical and popular audiences."

She has studied and traveledabroad. For a number of years,before coming to New York, Mrs.Wood was salaried lectuerer towomen's clubs in Indiana. Largecity press notices referred to heraddresses as "excellent and Inter-esting," and to her interpretationsas "eloquent and touching." As In-structor of literature and art, shewas ranked As "among the bestinstructors the middle west hashad."

The women of the Church Guildwill serve refreshments. There willbe no admission charge, but asilver offering will be taken.Everyone is welcome.

45 minute color sound movie of acruise in and around the Caribbeanand down to South America willbe shown.

The program is in charge ofJohn B. Little, president of theclub, and the supper Is being 'handled by Mr. and Mrs. WoodruffEnglish, chairmen; Mr. and Mrs.H. E. MacDonald; Mr. and Mrs.James Herslow; Mr, and Mrs. R.O. Wise; Mr. and Mrs. Milton E.Mohr; and Mr. and Mrs, T. D. 'Clough.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Board of Tax

Assessors of the City of Summit will sit at the Board Rooms,Municipal Building, on

FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1945from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, to give taxpayers an opportunity toreview their real estate and personal assessments before thebooks are closed for 1946.

Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors are particularlyrequested to attend and bring with them their dischargepapers so as to'be.allowed an exemption on their assessablevaluation of $500, as provided by law.

NORMAN S. GARIS,JESSE F, STOUT,HERBERT'G. FUCHS,Board of Tax Assessors,

G. F. ROWE3, Secretary,

NOW SHOWINGTHE

1946 NASHat

316 BroadSf. LEONETTE MOTORS Su.

6-1165

THS SUMMIT HKAU). THUKSOAY. KCEMItt t . IMS I t

Honolulu BishopTefls ContributionMade By Missions

"Th§ mitiionariei have not beenIdle in, the South Pacific," declaredthe Right Reverend S. HarringtonLlttell, D. D., a T. D., retired inIMS as Missionary Bishop of Hono-lulu, who delivered the address onSunday morning, December 3, atthe Calvary Episcopal Church,

•This was attested to during the|%r when our fliers were rescued,after being forced down, and treat-ed humanly by natives who. prac-ticed cannibalism 50 years ago.The records disclose numerous In-stances, not so long ago, in which jshipwrecked sailors supplied thecannibal) with their choicest mor-sel*."

Bishop Littell accompanied hisaddress by a description of a car-toon cut from a paper, showingt o missionaries who, upon view-

[ the destruction wrought dur-ing an air raid, exclaimed, "wehave taught the natives religion,but how are we to teach themcivilization?"

"Discouraging as the picturemay appear, it is nevertheless truethat the missionaries did teachcivilization t h r o u g h religion,Throughout the islands, owing tomissionary work, cannibals have

f jven up head-hunting and quiteenerally subscribed to Christian-

ity by establishing self-support-Ing missions under the guidance«jf native priests. So grateful wereMarines and soldiers for the kindtreatment accorded them by thedatives, that a collection waa taken*t a base in New Caledonia, and$19,000 were raised for the supportand continuation of missionarywork in the islands. The natives

* r e benefiting by a very enlighten-ed program, sponsored by the An-glican Church and adopted at thelast assembly of the AustralianParliament, by which their rightsare preserved and exploitationhenceforth forbidden.

"Today Christianity is againconfronted by a crucial test of itsstrength. Totalitarian govern-ments, in their attempt to sup-press religion, required state wor-

s h i p on the part of their peoples.But the Church will arise againat it did in Roman times, when theChristians went underground toavoid persecution and set up altarsin the catacombs, where, unmolest-ed, they worshipped God. For 30Oyears .force was employed in anattempt to make them worshipthe emperor, and a huge stadiumwas built where 80,000 people wit-nessed the martyrdom of thou-

s a n d s of Christians. The emperoreven had his gardens illuminatedby the burning bodies of Christianmartyrs, serving as lighted can-dles.

"Three years ago the same thing*took place in Japan, when theJapanese Christians fled to thehills to escape persecution by anemperor who proclaimed that hewas Identified with the state andshould be worshiped as such. Now

Iphat the war is over, they areemerging once more and unitingto lead their country in the Wayof Christ. Japanese Christians areHSvTWerklng with MacArthur toestablish contact with' the farm-ers, with whom they are formulat-ing an agrarian program. BishopBaker of St. Bartholomew's InNew York made this statementconcerning the Christiana ofJapan: 'the conspicuous thing was

JJjjiheir demand that they be recog-nized as members of the worldchurch.' Nor Is evidence lackingof patriotism on the part of Jap-anese Christians who fought" inItaly and constituted a unit whichreceived more presidential cita-tions than any other in that thea-ter. It Is apparent how many sin-cere Christians thers are in Japanwho wish to see their countryenter the universal Christian

^rotherhood pf nations, and wemuit look to them for the regen-eration of their country.

"During the war widespreaddamage which took place, hasmade It necessary to rebuildchurches and missionaries and thechurches of the United States haveembarked on a program of recon-struction which will require

thousands of dollars lor its com-pletion."

The Bishop made an appeal forfunds in which he called atten-tion to the contributions of otherchurches and impressed the con-gregation with the magnitude ofthe work which lies ahead.

W O R L D W I D EBIBLE R E A D I N G

THANKSGIVINGTO CHRISTMAS

THURSDAY, DEC. 6fiomans, 8

What shall we then say to thesethings? If God be for us, who canbe against us? He that spared nothu own Son, but delivered him upfor us all, how shall he not withhim also freely give us all things?

FRIDAY, DEC. 7Matthew 7

Ask, and It shall be given you;seek, and ye shall find; knock, andIt shall be opened unto you: (orevery one that asketh recelveth;and he that seeketh findeth; andto him that knocketh it shall beopened.

Or what man is there of you,whom if his son ask bread, will hegive him.a stone? Or if be ask afish, will he give him a serpent?

If ye then, being evil, knowhow to give good gifts unto yourchildren, how much more shallyour Father which is in heavengive good things to them that askhim?

Therefore all things whatsoeverye would that men should do toyou, do ye even so to them; forthis Is the law and the prophets,

SATURDAY, DEC. 8Psalm 01

He that dwelleth* in the secretplace of the Most High shall abideunder the shadow of the Almighty.

I will say of the Uord, He is myrefuge and my fortress: my God;in him will I trust.

HU truth shall be thy shield andbuckler.

Thou shalt not be afraid for theterror by night; nor for the arrowthat flieth by day:

Nor for the • pestilence thatwalketh in darkness; nor for thedestruction that wasteth at noon-day^

SUNDAY, DEC. 9Galatians 6

Bear ye one another's burdens,and so fulfil the law of Christ.

For if a man think himself to besomething, when he h nothing, hedecelveth himself.

But let every man prove hisown work, and then shall he haverejoicing in himself alone, and notin another.

For every man shall bear hisown burden.

Let him that is taught in theword communicate unto him thatteacheth in all good things.

Be not deceived; God is notmocked: for whatsoever a mansoweth, that shall he also reap.

For he that soweth to his fleshshall ,o/tthe flesh, reap corrufitlpn;but lie' tnat soweth' to the Spiritshall of the Spirit reap life ever-lasting.

And let us not be weary In welldoing: for in due season we shallreap, if we faint not,

MONDAY, DEC. 10Colosslans S

Put on therefore, as the elect ofGod, holy and beloved, bowels ofjnercies, kindness, humbleness ofmind, meekness, long-suffering;

Forbearing one another, andforgiving one. another, if any manhave a quarrel against any: evenas Christ forgave you, so also doye.

And above all these things puton charity, which is the bond ofperfectness.

And let the peace of God rule Inyour hearts, to the which also ye

Two HuMrad FiftySet "Scraoft" Rfan

Two hundred and titty childrenand adults from North Summitand neighboring territory saw themotion picture "Scrooge" last Fri-day afternoon and night a t theNeighborhood House, through thecourtesy of Henry B.Twomblywho mad* the securing of the filmpossible, according to Rev. Wil-liam M. Hunter, director of theHouse.

The afternoon showing had foran audience the pupils and teach-ers of Washington School, grades1 to 8. Most of the teachers- hadread Dickens' "Christmas Carol";o tht children, preparing themor the picture, and then followed

up the showing with classroomdiscussion.

A number of the children whosaw the picture in the afternooneturned in the evening, bringing

with them, in some instancei, par-ents and friends.

The showing of the picture wasreceived with enthusiasm at bothperformances, Mr, Hunter said.

Robert W. ParsonsHeads Men's AssociationFormed at Calvary Church

Last Sunday morning at thebreakfast following the AnnualCorporate Communion of the menof the parish, the Men's Association of Calvary Church was form-ally organized.

The nominating committee, ofwhich Leonard E. Best was chairman, presented the following forofficers who were unanimouslyelected: President, Robert W.Parsons; vice-presidents, J. EdwinCarter and Karl M. Joehnck; secretary-treasurer, Earl A. Lamb;additional members of the executive committee, Albert Roberts;Monroe J. Rathbone, Austin P.Winters, Gustave Fischer, ErnestM. May, and Dean H. Travis.

are called in one body; and be ytthankful.

TUESDAY, DEC. 11Bpheslans 4 '

I, therefore, the prisoner of theLord, beseech you that ye walkworthy of the vocation wherewithye are called.

One God and Father of all, whoIs above all, and through all, andin you all.

But unto every one of us isgiven grace according to themeasure of the gift of Christ.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1*Philippians S

Brethren, I count not myself tohave apprehended; but this onething I do, forgetting those thingswhich are behind, and reachingforth unto those things which arebefore,

I press toward the mark for theprize of the high calling of God inChrist Jesus.

***********************

RugShampooingAll Work Called For

**

STRUBLEBROS.

Tel. Mo. 4-195667 Bank Street

MORRISTOWN********************

DID YOU KNOW?. . . T H A T FOR THIRTY-TWO • ' " . ' •

YEARS WE WERE THE LEAD-

ING 'PHARMACY IN MILLBTJRN.

NOW WE ARE IN SUMMIT TO

OFFER YOU THE SAME CARE-

FUL AND FAITHFUL SERVICE.

WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE

LINE OFi

HOSPITAL SUPPLIESVITAMINS

AND OTHER SUPPLIES

Hav* your doctor phone HI your praierlptfon. ¥•

will deliver (I to you or hare it ready when you call.

FREE DELIVERY

Fruchtman's Prescription Center46 Maple St. Summit, N. J. SU. 6-4829

0

<I

- w a yyou use

> | f HAf^fc CL1*AN«BW

, 'When hands »et really dirty, MFr Hind Cleaner works miracles. Stub-1 born greai* and grime vanish, even

from under fingernails and cuticles!Leaves hands white and soft) A boonlowirworkers!A"must"foryoung

• itersl A blessing for youwho are trying to keep

: towels, wall) and wood-work free from dirtyhand smudges! No homeshould be without MFHand Cleaner. Git the

, big red and white shakerboxatyour grocer today.

M I or COUP., OAKWOOD. N. j .

Those who like Food

Cook with

FRESH-PURE

Tender, tasty fresh picnics andBoston Butts ore rich in vita-mins, minerals and proteins.A fine source of vitamin 6.Serve one this week-end!

Pork !

Picnics 29C

( M J f l f EnrichedFlour tt-23cia-45c«-|1.05Guaranteed to meet your highest expectations or we will re-place absolutely free with any other brand.

jWKeWCake Flour £ £ 20cIf not complttely satisfied we'll r«plaqe with ony other brond.

Cream-White Shortening J L 2 3 L 6

Boston Butts b 3 3 C

*Be/ow Ceiling Price!The whole family will go for a deliciousfresh picnic or Boston Butt. Selling forless than ceiling price, tool Why paymore? Featured at all Acme Markets!

. _ . . _ Fancy "Grade A" lb- 3 9 cMake tasty fricossee or chicken o la king --for a change. Why poy more? 4-lbs. Cr up.

FOWL

cJL23c c."L 64c

Fresh-Killed, "Grade A"

FRYERSt O'CLOCK IJ-oi. pkg.

Corn Muffin Mix \ltChocolate B 5 X 13*Vanilla-SSair i^28<DAVIS l t t ~ S n i 4 <

Odd Mwial, PilUfcury, Httair't

FhuryMt60.ri.23PRESTO USno-Sheen^iiS. 26<fCurrants J

Formdole 12 ComC $1.052 Toll 1

COM I400 U. S, P. units VITAMIN D per pint. Buy o supply!

* 45*47*

IUNMU TOMATO

JuiceCOUMI INN TOMATO JUKI

Cocklail I S2 0 * .

IK

Fruit Cocktail > S 3 2 {4SC0 "Grade A"

Tomato Soup 3

MIXED NUTS -^A L M O N D S ^ . .PECANS >™ * mSailed Nuls •-• ** 15(f

'-• 43?

O/JOCom

Enriched with Lou«llo Butt.r. Our tinwt quolity. Try it/

CAMPBILllOli-ci.

comTomato Soup 3AICO \0V)-*i, Can

Vegetable Soup 101DOU JO-Oi. Can

Crushed Pineapple 26^Cataipjr^WHeinzKefchup ir.u22*Dill Pickles " '"S. , , 27*Calimvma Figs a 24*

OCIAN SPRAY

Cranberry SauceAUNT JEMIMA

Pancake FlourPancake F l o u r ^ , . HNESCAFE ' r W.Peanut BulterTi« 26^

chlcktn. I D .|| Und.r 4 I I I . 39c

Freih-Kill.d, "Grade A"

ROASTINGCHICKENS

45Up ro 4 Ibi. Ib.

Guaranteed to satisfy! Acrn*sells only Grod* A-Top QualityPoultry!

LAMBLegs of LambShoulders of Lamb >b.Loin ChopsRib Lamb ChopsShoulder Chops lb-Stewing Lamb

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

GratttAA

40c

29c

59c

46c

40c

19c

FRANKFURTERS *-37*5-LOAF - 5 5 *New Sauerkraut »»12*

BolognaLiverwurstScrapple

38c28c55«43c38c19c»33<

BEEFCHUCK ROASTRib Roast 10"Cut

Round Tip RoastPorterhouse SteakSirloin SteakBoM ln

Round Steak •"••!•••Plate BeefHamburger

lb-

lb-ib.ib.

find*AA

29c31c42c51c42c42c20c27c

GradiA

27c30c40c47c40c40c20c27c

Grod*1

25c27c35c40c33c35c18c27c

Stnt «fr*th

itafooidinner!

Fruit Hllat *f

Haddock ib. 41chnty BOSTON

Mackerel ib. 19cWhiting ib. 13cWeakfish n>. 29cJir»y SIIMI

Oysters doz. 39c

HOLSUM

Peanut Crunch 35*

Orange Pekoe Tea jSHLffc X33cOSW "heat-flo" Coffee - 1 2 4 c 2.ib;47cAcme "heat-flo" Coffee - W " 28c

fcr

New Improved Enriched

Supreme BreadW h y poy mow?Non« better at anyprice! Try o loafand b* convinced!

. Ltrft20-M.

Loaf 9

Glenwood

RaspberryJelly

14c12-01.

Clapp Baby FoodSTRAINEP Ofi CHOPPED \ \ A4 > A - M , jar O V 7>A-o». |ar • I >

«r atralntt «»tra«al

P.D.Q. ChocolateFlavored Syrup1514-M.

Mukt. aapar aUk 4rlnki, etnl;adl lea ert»m mndm, ale.

Herb-Ox %&Shredded WheoNABIICO ,Graham Crackers , £ 20cMine* Meal rMBd'"Ib.20eD O K M H4-o«. Pkr.

Poultry Seasoning 1 •<

Virginia Leo SUPREME

Fruit Cake2H.29

Pock*/ in btauliful specially ttaatad aaraVboord ''box, rauaabl*; with r*produetion»of famous Colonial ' "

Mod* fromold Colonial

rtelp*

pBeansS p i n a ^ S « n rFarmdale Peas 1 ' \5t

CANNED VEGETABLES

Sliced Beefs ,•,.•,„.„.,Sauerkraut Mayfalr

Sharp CheeseAmericanCaveau

C H E E S E F E A T U R E S

BLUE 4-oi.MOON pkg.

Bavarian imSS.

Chateau *** T\JUBondOst M C M fc49<Shefford U J ^ Z MCream Cheese3Z°J2l

.Fresh Green

Bunch 25CServe tender, delicious California broccoli for • change!

• Modlum SlioDeion 35c

Juicy Florida

Oranges'Large Juicy Florida

Grapefruit •«* 9cCrisp California

CarrotsSelected Idaho

b « » c h 10cee

Potatoes 101.59c

R»pock

Tomatoes b« 33c

19cJumbo Paical

CeleryFresh Green

stalk

Peppers >» 15cFancy Red

Radishes'**** 5c

Grap 15cLarge, luicioui foncy quolify emperor I'epei opiclalfy pricedl

VITA-LINKFOOD SUPPLIMINT

9-Vitamin Capsulesllnglt Unit ^ ^ I M Capsulta g. M M^ wm

A Month'. C • • '"'lily Slit $ 1 O aWSupply On* ^ W C * Month'a Supply T l V f J

Parser. * * / jf *" 4 P.rsona I * if **#Mad* by woild'i lorgait vitamin capiul* monnfoeturen, guaranteed hljhpotency, untqualy pockad Individually (n c«lloph*n«. lns«r*t adtquot*ritomin |ntoacef on axctlUnt food aappl*m*nt.

SOAPS — WHEN AVAILABLE

CamayIvory Soap Mam 6cSweetheart Toilet Soap 2 cakes 13cKirkman's Soap Powder f^ 18cKirkman's Borax Soap 3 cakes 14c\A/lavir\CY Woih*» Wlndowi *) <-M.W I N U C A Without Wottr Z B O « I , , | ,H| ,

DUZOxydo

WhtnAvallabU

24-ei.Pkg.

2 8V2-O*.Pkgs. 19«

WAvailMI*

24-oz.Pkg.

23cJmO** Pkgs. 19«

1 9-oi.

OperatecTbylhe American Stores Company^

W l SUMMIT HttMO, WUKSPAY, DECEMIO 1,1<4j

fend. & Sew toBUSINESS

JOSEPH DE LUCAMason Contractor

Brick and cement work, patch-ing or any kind of mason work.Summit 6-4260

MOTOB STOKERSEASTERN FUEL COMPANY

M Summit Av«nu»Summit C-0M«

TOtSCmIt Mala Stwrt, Ch»th*a

Outturn 4-49U

AUCTION ROOMSSummit Avaniw

TUtphsnt Summit 6-2UX

FUEL COMPANY883-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0008

BUILDING MATERIAL*

OK UP,

Summit 8-OOM

SUPPLIES

HASTMJUTBIM Springfltld Avtnu*

Summit 6-3S00

OAJBPE1 » BPQ OLEANINQJ. K. BBDROSIAN 4 00. r~"

431 Springfield AvsnutSummit 8-0500

COAL

U RUMtU PlMWSummit 6-00»

J5ASTB3BN FUEL COMPANYMS-SID Broad Street

Submit 6-0008

OONTBA( JOB AND MASONWILLIAM JT. MATTEOMason..... Builder

Summit fl-0533LOUIS M. MATTEOMason Contractor

Summit 0-2069

DECORATING SERVICEMARION ZANDER

Cranford 6-0558-R

FLOORING

ARMSTRONG'S ASPHALT TILEfor Recreation Rooms, Base-ments, and Stores. Completelyfurnished and Installed. CallPlfd. 6-1659.

LAUNDRIES

LAUNDRY, INC16-M Industrial Place

„ Summit 6-17U

CORBY'S ENTERPRISE!

LAUNDRY, m a37 Summit Avenue

Summit 6-1000

ng theto come

xpect

c.

i

HOW wonder*ful It will be to getback to the good oldAmerican way of con*stantly making things belter andteller... when your QualityCleaning services will be' newand improved ...yes, better thinpre-war. -^

Store: 25 Maple Street

Main Office and Plant:

Chatham Road, Summit

383-289 Broad StreetSummit 6-0006

MOVING * STORAGESUMMIT EXPRESS CO, ING

66-76 Railroad AvenueSummit 6-0315

MUSICVIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS

All musical instruments soldand repaired.

Summit Music Center41 Maple St. Su. 6-6398

PHOTOGRAPHERSNELSON-PHOTOGRAPHER

21 Maple StreetSummit 6-2S65

PLUMBING, HEATlNti, ASHEET METAL WORK

JOHN R. CROOT* SON235 Morrli Avenue

Summit 6-0488

RADIO A RADICROSS RADIO SERVICE

97 Summit AvenueSummit 6-1068

CALDWELL BROTHERS470 Springfield Avenue

Tel. Summit 6-3036PERRY T. BROWN

Broad St. and Summit Ave.Summit 8-0913

NOEL RECORD & APPLIANCESHOP

20 Beechwood RoadSummit 6-B057

ROOFINGLARRY MAY

16 Sylvan TerracePhone Su. 6-8382

JOHNS MANVILLB ROOFINGAND SIDING

HANS CHRISTENSENWestfield 2-1857.

F. W. STEBLERoofing Contractor

Specializing in Flat RoofingEstimates & Advice cheerfullygiven. Chatham 4-4747.

TREE EXPERTSSUMMIT TREE EXPERTS(Neil McAllister)

PRUNING, CAVITY. WORK,SPRAYING, eta

Specializing In tree removalPhone Summit 6-4262

8 North Street, Summit

WASHING) MACHdJIREPAIRED

DAVID J. FLOOD861 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-3361

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.33 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029EASTERN FUEL COMPANY

233-239 Broad StreetSummit 6-0006

FUNERAL SERVICEANDREW A. McNAMARA

Funeral ServiceSummit 6-1387

GENERAL CONTRACTINGConcrete Work, Landscaping, Ex-

cavating, Masonry, Driveways,Grading, Hauling, Stone

JOHN VTTALE101 Park Ave. SU. 6-2853-W

INSULATIONJOHNS-MANVILLB

HOME INSULATION80 Franklin Place

Summit 6-3320ROMANO HOME INSULATION

AND ROOFING COMPANYBerkeley Avenue, BerkeleyHeights

SU. 6-6314 or Su. 6-5376

Estate to Three ChildrenGrace Baldwin White, who died

in Summit, November 11, willedher estate to three children. Theyare a daughter, Esther; two sons,designated executors, Charles, 17Fernwood road, Summit, and John•J,, 70 Seaman avenue, Freeport,

L, I.

Nearly one-fourth of all driversIn fatal accidents In 1944 werecharged with a speed violation, ac-cording to the National SafetyCouncil.

\ - - i

•4:

FORMAL OR MODERN

r

C M * * * CONSTRUCTION LOANfof whichtvw type you plan to build, ••p«ciolfydeiigned for bullckrs, d«v«top«ri emd individual*.

Sfreom/ined S«rWc« • liberal TermiLOWEST INTIRIST RATES

temHiKHon"

FRANKLIN MORTGAGES TITLE GUARANTY co.

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.'

A STORE OPPRACTICAL

S. E. & E, G. Houston, real-tors, report the leasing of theproperty at the comer of Spring-field avenue and Beechwood road,Summit to Busch & Sons, jewelers,from Howard B. Bishop. Thelarge brick building now housingprominent businesses is to be com-pletely renovated and a modernstructure will be the result. Thebuilding, plans for which havebeen drawn by Emll A, Schmidlin,architect, will be one of the mostimposing in Summit. The abovesketch shows how the buildingwill appear when completed. Thefront will be marble with a her-culite entrance on the "corner. The

interior will be finished ingrained walnut with ceilngs sev-enteen f«et in height. Modernlighting effects and appointmentswill lend a metropolitan atmos-phere. It will bring to Summitevery shopping advantage of thelarge New York and Newarkjewelers.. Selections of merchan-dise will be much larger than everbefore—so it will not be neces-sary to leave Summit to make alljewelry and gift purchases.

The modernizing of this storeis another step forward in therapid growth of Busch & Sons.Progress is also being made on thecompletion of their new building

in Newark, fronting on Broadstreet and extending for a blockon William street to Chapel Court.Besides the two stores in Newarkand the one in Summit, Busch &Sons operate stores in Abilene,Texas, and Montgomery, Ala.George J, Busch, Jr., is presidentof the firm and it is to his guid-ance and leadership that thegrowth of the company can be at-tributed.

In the negotiation of the leaseBusch & Sons were representedby Bilder, Bilder & Kaufman o,fNewark, and Mr. Bishop by Wil-fred L. Dempsey, Summit attor-ney.

Summit DealersAttend ConventionOf N. J. Auto Assn.

The twenty-seventh annual con-vention of the New Jersey Auto-motive Trade Association was heldat the Hotel Claridge, AtlanticCity, on November 27 and Novem-ber 28 and was attended by Ed-ward F, Dillon, president of theGuilford Motors, 520 Springfieldavenue; Otto Schmidt, Dodgedealer of 306 Broad street, and E.K. Meyers and Paul Werner, of theMeyer-Werner Motor Co., 517Springfield avenue.

The convention heard Lt. Col.Harold G. Hoffman, former Gov-ernor and Commissioner of MotorVehicles, assail the practice nowprevailing, of diverting highwayfunds for non-highway purposea,for which the state is faced witha penalty loss of one-third of thetotal amount of the Federal grantunder the Hayden-Cartwrlght Act.Lt. Col. Hoffman came out in sup-port of a proposed Constitutionalamendment which could give thepeople an opportunity to state ina popular referendum whetherthey wish to have gasoline .taxesand other motor vehicle revenuesused for purposes for which thesetaxes were originally assessed. Inaddition he asserted that ''ourgreat highway system is nowrapidly deteriorating, and is whollyinadequate to meet the needs ofpresent day transportation."

Rent Clerks For WarPrice, Rationing Boards

North Jersey's 17 larger WarPrice and Rationing Boards willhave specially trained rent clerksin attendance to help tenants andandlords with rent questions. This

has been annouced by DistrictOPA Director Richard J. Tarrant.They will be available for the pub-

Druid Hill Property Sold

Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Bowman have sold their property atNo. 1 Greenbriar drive to Captain and Mrs. Maurice M. Mathiewsof Narberth, Pa.

Mountain, Whitmore & Johnson, Realtors, were the brokers.

lie on a full time basis at the boardoffices. They will give informationon rent questions, supply requiredforms, and help tenants and land-lords fill out the forms properly.

In Union county rent clerks arelocated in Elizabeth, Plainfieldand Roselle Park.

GLOVE SIZEBLOOMERS

sxxx $i ,88Kays Shop 100 Summit Ave.

. •It1!

NOW IS THE TIMEto select the Ideql spot for your future home. Wehave a selection of choice lots, fully improved, invarious sections of town, at attractive prices. Consult—

RAYMOND W. STAFFORD

THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCYREALTORS100 Ashlcnd Road

INSURANCETel. Summit 6-2025 Summit. N. J.

Here's How To Be Good To YourselfIf you want your family to dine on banquet quality meats, while paying not apenny more than you have to, save without stinting by shopping here. This week'smenu Includes—

.37c

LEG or SPRING LAMBGrade A and Grade AA

FRESH KILLED NEARBY

ROASTING FRY7Ne CHICKENSGrade A [Up to 4 lbs.)

Fresh LONG SHOULDERof JERSEY PORKWith Butts

LEG or RUMP of MILK FED V E A L t t f' Grade A Ib. «***»

SHOULDER of MILK FED VEALA.

Fresh BEEF LIVERSliced

SMOKED TONGUEShort C u t • i

SPICED HAM orLUNCHEON MEATSliced % . Va

. 37c

.25c361 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

Table and Chair Set

New, smart, modern chil-dren's furniture. Temperedmasonite table top in attrac-tive blue baked enamel finish.Chair seats and backs redplywood, Sliiny tubularaluminum legs. 24x24x20 inchtable top.

SI 2.95

BIG 6 PLAYGYM SET

$18.95Fellows and girls! Gee, whatswell fun it is to have a bigSears gym set for your veryown. Swings, a ladder forstunts and a regular see-saw.

t Heavy construction — builtto take it.

• Durable finish for all kindsof weather.

DOLL WALKER—Just like the real thing"Little mothers" will love to take dollyfor a stroll in this cute walker.

TRIPOLEY—hours of fun• The whole family will enjoy thisexciting game. Fine for long winternights. $1.00

DR., NURSE SET• Everything to cure a sick doll or toy pet. Has candypills, stethoscope, wooden thermometer, £ O O Qrecord sheets, prescription blanks. 9*>**'

GAY STUFFED ANIMALS• Colorful washable little "pets" thelittle tots will love. $1.29

SLEEPYTIME DOLLS

• An adorable cuddly doll allchildren Jove £ m A Ato sleep with. $ I • # O

JACK'S PONY• A strong, prancing steedthat will notthrow its rider. $7.45

GIFTS FOR DAD

J

STURDY WORK

BENCH

$11.95• The g i f t dad (brothertoo!) will lllto most! Areal heavy duty, man sizedbench, Ideal for the homeshop hobbyist, or just thoser e p a i r jobs mom finds.Unassembled.

BUFFING SET—Has man/ uses• Complete set includes buffing wheels—com-pounds, etc. For all the polishing and cleaningjobs.

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS SCOOP!Sears does lt again. Strong aluminum C O # »box-fiber lined! Leather handle. Size D T C

each

It's not too late to order Gifts for Christmas

from our Catalog Sales Dept. But hurry!

FREE PARKING IN THE REAR OF OVR STORE

r 33S Springfield Ave. °w":L c . . 9-5:30 Daily| Summit Sohir<l{iy

r Su. 6-3282 9 • 9

ScholarshipsTo CA.P. Cadets

Four scholarships for free EightftnatraeMon haw been awarded to

outstanding Cadets of the Civil AirPatrol Squadron 222-1, it has beenumouneed by Capt. K. H. Brett-Burman, Squadron Commander.

The C.A.P. Cadets who will bene-fit from this allocation of fundslamed through CA.P. participa-tion In local wastepaper salvagecollections are:

Lloyd E. Costen, 617 Hamiltonroad, Robert D. Bcclcs, 65 Randall

' place, South Orange; Richard H.Grogan, 1 Oak street, Anthony F.Lupardi, Greenwood avenue, Madl-§on.

The scholarships wer« awardedon a merit basis. Further scholar-ships will be awarded when morefunds are available, and the CAP.Squadron la appealing to localbusiness men to grant similarscholarships to be awarded tocadets In their home towns,

ft Flight instruction in Piper Cubaircraft will be given at the Som-erset Hills Airport, Basking Ridge,through the courtesy and coopera-tion of Capt. Alex Schroeter whoheus consented to give CA.P. Cadetsflying lessona at special rates. Theairport at Basking Ridge was thefirst air base of the local CA.P.squadron after Pearl Harbor. 11was the scene of frequent maneu-vers for basic military training

£ given to CA.P. personnel duringthe war. Since it was taken overby Capt. SchroeLer last summerand reconstituted aa a civilian airfield and flying school, many im-provements have been made and ithas become a favorite rendezvousfor week-end motorists.

Enlistment In CA.P. Cadet unitsIn Morrtstown and Irvlngton arestill being received. Free coursesIn theory of flight, meteorology,

* celestial navigation, Morse codeAnd radi procedures, aerial re-connaissance, observation and pho-tography, together with basic mili-tary courses and rifle shooting aregiven each week, Cadets who passa series of lectures are taken toHightstown for Instruction andpractice in parachute jumpingfrom the towers used to trainparatroops. Familiarization flightsin Army primary trainer planes

0 are given at Morrlstown airportwhere the Irvlngton and Morrls-town Flights of the Summit Squad-ron 222-1 will hold a field maneu-ver on December 18. , .

operating with Dr. Merwin laarranging for the display here artMr*. Kathryn B. Greywac*, direc-tor of the State Museum and Don-ald F Cameron, Rutgers librarian.

ExhibitionPostponed

An exhibition of "Tomorrow1!Homes," scheduled for this springat the Newark Museum has beencancelled, Miss Beatrice Wiuser,director, announced yesterday.Shortages of materials and manu-facturing problems are to blame,she eald.

Plastk EngineersChristmas Dinner

The Society of Plastics Engineerswill hold their Christmas dinnermeeting on Wednesday night, De-cember 12, at the Newark AthleticClub at 6:30 o'clock.

Edwin F. Keusch, developmentengineer, of the Boonton MoldingCompany will speak on plasticcompression molding. His talk Itsupported by 11 years of experi-ence in the plastics industry. Mr.Keusch was formerly employed inthe Plastics Division of the Gen-eral Electric Company but la now

a r«ide«t ef Vtrona. la addition,one of the Bakelite Corporation'slatest motion pictures on plastictechnics wifl be shown. Bakelitehas done much toward producingInstructive movies on technicalproblems.

The meetnig is open to anyoneinterested in plastics, but activemembership is limited, to engi-neers actively engaged In theplastics Industry.

Reservations for the dinner canbe made through C. J. Froesch,Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, N.J., Henry W. Harding, ChemacoCorporation, Berkeley H e i g h t s ,N. J.

"One of the most interesting

pUatic developments of kte yearwill be demonstrated by AnthonyTerpak, Industrial Engineer ofOrange," Mr. Harding states, "Iti* a completely injection moldedplastic harmonica produced frompolystyrene. The SPE U fortunatetn securing t h e s e harmonicaswhich will be given to each per-son attending the dinner in placeof a dinner check."

SHARE YOUR CHRISTMASwith & soldier. Give to the RedCrosa Christmas Activities Com-mittee, at Washington School, andhelp each serviceman get a gift.

Oil ResearchFutures Key

Lacking coal as a source of fueland chemical by-products, thewartime Industrial developmentof the Pacific Coast is solely de-pendent upon oil for its contin-uance and growth, according toR. G. FolUs, California oil execu-tive.

"That is why research will meaneven more to the oil industry herethan it will elsewhere," Mr. Follissaid. "It will turn to a greaterextent to the development of high-value chemical derivatives of vari-ous kinds."

Horsemeat(U, 8. Government Inspected Hone Meat and Oog Supplies)

Stop in and see one of the cleanest and largest selec-tions o | Horse Meat in New Jersey.Plenty of hearts, livers, kidneys, boneless lean meat,chopped meat, steaks, etc., aO on display at strictlyceiling prices.

NO POINTS NECESSARYAlso a large assortment ol prepared dog food, leather goodsand accessories.

SPECIAL! Dog's Sweater and Raincoat ^ n? 1.WComplete Line of Sargent's Remedies

9 VALLEY STREETSO. 2-9710 SOUTH ORANGE, N. I ,

V

Press ExhihifAt Rutgers

^ An exhibit depicting the develop-W ment of the American press will

be displayed in the Rutgers Uni-versity School of Journalismfor the first three weeks ofDecember, Dr. Frederic E. Mef>win, director of the school, baaannounced, Following the showingthere, the exhibit will be sent onft nationwide tour.

Event* In the history of thepress in this country are featured

# ln 28 panels which comprise the•xhlblt. They show the Americannewapaper not only as a recorderof history, but also aa an activeinstrument of freedom.

Panels which will attract youti-ful attention Include one of thefirst colored comics, and thoseahowing early cartoons, the out-bursts of "yellow journalism" Inthe late 19th century, and amontage of mechanical processes

^ In newspaper production." As a group, the panels show

both the development of the news-paper and the newspaper's record-Ing of contemporary history. Co

REAL ESTATEAUCTION SALE

Dec. 13th, 10 A. M.Buy at a Bargain Price

40? HEYWOOD AVENUEORANGE, N, J.

Biautiful rsilihnci located It-twem Berkeley and LincolnAvtt. Finest residential section.large kndscttptd plot. Lot s in100x32B'. Three-story and bate-mtnt frame one-family dwellinghaving all improvements, vac-uum sleam heat, lit floor, 6roam>. 2d floor, 7 roonw. 3dHour, 5 roomi. Three baths, 5toilett, 3-car frame garage.Owner occupied — immediatepoumlon guaranteed, Subjectto lint mortgage held by Estateoriginally t30fl00—now reduced

'". ' M 5 0 ' , <?"<"•"»•'? Paymentof 9250 includes interest atiWo aid nmortUation of fl25,1945 taxes (BOO—paid to dm.

hud (or «ololoBu. wllh full Infor-motion. On» of 13 StparaU Prop,•riln to bi Sold m lh«

DAVID, CRONHEIM

< •

AUCTION SALESROOM4i Brnnford Ft., Ntwark 1

MA 3-1349

fitam

Hahne & Co., Newark, Open Wednesdays 'til 9 o'dock

Visitor45 Months

Japanese Campforty-five month* la a Jtp

camp seems not to tentin any ill effect* for BUii

.who U visiting nil nieceh*r husband, Mr. and Mra.

Scholnick of 729 Spring-avenue. Mr, Gordon, whoseis In Los Angeles, weighed

lbs. while be was engaged inconstruction of an airfield on

bland whea Pearl Harborattacked. Upon hi* liberation

a prison camp at Hanoka,(Japan, he weighed only 115 lbs.,

bat recovered lost weight sinceAlthough hundreds of prl-

f M e n were dying from starvationA*0und him, Mr. Gordon attributes

survival to his desire to seefamily again and return to his

United States. Had hebeen less modest he might havejftddad hi* resourcefulness which

' m to learn Japanese in*J&a hope of escaping to Russia byf*W|jr of Manchuria.\'" Sequent beatings took place on

iblp, which carried the 1,300from Wake Island to

^'Japan, bi which ISO were packedinto small compartments with no

to stretch or He down. Mr.•n still receives treatment for

Vbwjk Injuries sustained when be>ed a beating for giving a

of toup to a fellow prisoner•~<m the ship. All through hlo con-

finement ill-treatment was ad-£fcll»Utered on the slightest pro-

'Vocation, and the prisoners were!f OOWldered lower than the hum-

bleat coolies and privates, to whomfcb»y were compelled to bow andtf»j»t» on all occasions.

•)&V Gordon was Imprisoned at,tWjXMung, China, for almost ajV*M and then transferred to

Wan camp near Shanghai,he saw Sir Mark Young,

ftov. General of Hong Kong, who«uf fering x f rom bad'health,

It of whom the Japs stood in:;'»w» owing to his . prestige. In."August, 1943, Mr. Gordon was'"•eat to Kawasaki, Japan, wherebe was forced, along with otherprisoners, to work in the steel

and for which he receivedBen a day. It required two

. of work at this wage toMf tow spoons of pepper. While

Kir. Gordon witnessed, onJtfftich 13, the first all-out super-fort raid on Tokyo, In which thejclty burned continually for fivedayi, and which resulted in thedeath, of 25,000 Japs. After this

the prisoners were traas-to work at hard labor In

copper mines of Hariaoka, lo-cated on the island of Honshu,where Mr, Gordon saw 143 pri-

soners , captured at Corregidor,* who were- dying of starvation and,

\ food poisoning.

The stupidity of the Japs lm-ressed Mr. Gordon, vho was able

to carry a complete list of prison-ers' names strapped to his leg,without detection. Mr, Gordonjftcalled how the prisoners actedM tcavangers in the camps, dig-ging In the refuse in an endeavortoJ pick up scraps of food. '

On August 17 an Interpreterproclamation, stating that

lOsttlitles had been terminated by'lUrtual consent, thereby Inferring

the United States as well ashad agreed to quit, and 11

later B-29s dropped approxl->Iy 20 tons of food from theOf which the Japs stole 25cent

'. Gordon was flown back toStates via Iwo Jlma, receivingItal care in Guam, Honolulu

Oakland, Calif. He gavei to the Navy and other

e« of the service for thoIderats treatment he received

them, which contributed tofull recovery.

ir's Earningsaverage man, pedalling a

cle hooked to a generator, hasJorBy enough energy to keep a 100-p m t t bulb lighted for three-quart-p r l r t a minute. If he were able

p the bulb from going outgh furious pumping, it wouldhim four hours to earn one

at the prevailing averagefor electricity.

|, "rtcy POP-wayI DON'T YOU USE

t»t HANt> CLEANED"

Iftn hinds get really tiircy, Plfind Cletner works miraclej. Stub-' 1 gre«se and grime vmlsh, e«nJt under fingernails »nd cuiiclcsl

w,rJV«h»nds whh« «nd soft! A boona-W Warworkenl A "must11 for youti({.

fieri! A blessing for you„ Who ire irfiriK to keep!,,«>«til, wills and wood-

a,;JWOrlc free from dirtyI,'hand inudges! No home• •"Sfiuld be wlihout DIF

•nd Cleaner, Get the8reil«iiJwliit<jli«kcr

«XltyoiirRracertO(lny.

HP

Hospital hound..NOTHING we can ever do can

adequately repay the more than 250,000American heroes who died that we mightlive.

But we can and must provide hospitalcare and treatment for the hundreds of thou-sands who are maimed and crippled—somein body, some in mind,

To do less would be a lasting reproachto the free institutions of democracy forwhich they fought.

THE MONEY COSTS WILL BE HIGH

Hospitalization of our wounded will re-quire large amounts of money. This is onlyone reason for the Victory Loan. Millionsof men must be fed, clothed, transportedhome, for remember, until they are restoredto Civilian life the war is not over for them.

And it's not over foryou either till you do .your share-

SPEED MEM HOME-B(jy VICTORY BONDS

BEDROSIAN RUG COMPANY '• »' 'Vti Springfield Ave.

BLUE LANTERN TEA ROOM2 B o u l e v a r d ~ ' - - • - • " * • • - • • "

BROWN BOOK SHOP(36 Springfield Ave.

B. BURSTER'SGUT BATE DRUG STORE

ISO Sprlngflold Ave.

CHARLINE S CUT BATE DRUG STORE410 Springfield Ave.

COLUN & SON, INC., Garage14 Bunk Street

DELIA, OF LONDON840 Springfield Ave.

EASTERN FUEL CO. '• • ' • • ' .238 Broiwl Street

EASTMAN'S BOOK SHOP380 Sprlngflold Avo.

E. L, rrCTEBKB, Linoleum20 Becchwood Itoatl

B. H. FRIJMKIN, INC.409 Sprlngftold Ave.

GEORGE BROS.Linens tt Ragsm Springfield Ave.

THIS SPACE IS A. CONTRIBUTION TO OUR OOUNTRT Bit

LARRY MAY, Roofing16 Sylvan T«rrM»

Gmoccmo'8 CONFECTIONERY STORE3 Ashwood AT6.

GLEN OAKS AGENCY190 Aihland Boad

HAHN'S MARKET4T Maple Street

HILL CITY PAINT & WALLPH CO., INC.487 SprinifUld Are. v '

S. E. & E. O. HOUSTONReal Estate ft Inturano* ',12 Maple Street ' :

IANNALLA MARKET41 Park Ave, •• • .,•/:'_ •'' ,:"

J. II. NELSON A SONJ. M. Nelson, Prop.4 Bank Street

JOHN W. BROWN, Electrician5 Doechwood Rota '

LEONETTE MOTORSN«*h Sates A Serrlo*U« BroBd Street

LIBERTY CLEANERS &ttt Morrii

L0UVI8 & CO., INC.ConfectioneryMl Sprinrfleld Aw.

MANTELS DEPT STOREM Mapto Street

BOLLS-GEAYER SHOE STOREi l l gpilnrfleld

PEPE SHOE REPAIR SHOPBO Maple Street

RILLO'S FOOD MARKETVI F&rk Ave.

ROGERS GOAL AND LUMBER 00 .MB Broad Street

ROSS RADIO SERVICEVt Summit AT*.

ROBERT H. STEELE, Real Estate8S Summit Ave.

SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.385 Springfield Ave.

OTTO SCHMTOT, JR.Dodge 8s Plymouth Dealer806 Brood Street

STEPHENS-MILLER COAL & LUMBER88 Russell Place , ' -

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC.15 Industrial Place

SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT 0 0 .859 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT DINERSummit Avenue and Union Place

A. TEDESCO, TABLOR11 Mnplo Street

TROST'S BAKE SHOP427 Springfield Avo.

JOS. ZEIGNEK, INC., FurnltUW - *474 Spring field Ave. ' .

i.our, OAKWOOD, N, I, Tbh it mt o§ci»l V.S, Tbtmuty tdvirtiwmni- ***« *u of timmry mi War Advertising Council

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, DECEMIER 4, 1*4$

7KTIf '-I

- ,-i

i

j ^> i WITH 1W 0 AMMP

ServicesGwynnt Pearson in Manila

Word has been received by hispatents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginal F.Pearson of 316 Summit avenue,that We. W. Gwyniie Pearson, ofthe Army Signal Corps, is livingin the ruins of the Cathedral inthe heart of Manila. Pfc. Pearsonstates he is pleased to be in hispresent location where, amid gen-eral devastation, he is enjoying theluxury of electricity and runningwater.

After training for over threeyears in the United States, muchof which was spent in Texaswhere he was attached to a TankDestroyer Battalion, Pfc. Pearsonwas transferred to the SignalCorps and received orders to gooverseas last summer. Pfc. Pear-son expects it will be some timenext spring before he received hisdischarge from the service.

Ens. Gladson ReleasedOn November 24 EnsTgn Ed-

ward K. Gladson, Jr. (A1)L, USNR, of 5 Gates avenue, was re-leased to inactive duty after serv-ing 33 months in the Navy. EnsignGladson's" last assignment was atthe Naval Air Station, Norman,Okla.

Spending Leave at Hem*

Pfc. Mario Ocoae of }l Northstreet, received aa honorable dis-charge from the Army at FortMocmouth on November 25.

Mr. Ocone landed in Normandysix days after D-day, after train-ing for 26 months in England. Hereceived five campaign stars forparticipating in action which tookhim across Europe, from France,through Luxembourg, B e l g i u mand Germany. At first connectedwith an Ordnance division, Pfc.Ocone was transferred to theFirst Airborne Division after the"bulge" took place in December.

I After serving three years in the ;i Army, Mr. Ococe's plans for the'future remain undecided. !

I l l—Hi Low Practice 1 Lt,

lt you like to have

s u E K e « t youttw He* YorkHERAU> TRIBUNEfor d B

that It'sDEPENDABLEACCURATE.. . . . . • •

ALAN MARKHAMRadio Technician, second class,son at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.Markham of 186 Summit avenue,is home on a 16-day leave fromTreasure Island, Calif.

Cpl. Portine DischargedJoining the ever-growing ranks

of ex-servicemen who have don-ned civilian clothes is Cpl. Henri |L. Portine, son of Mr. and Mrs.!Henri H\ Portine of 67 Baltussi'ol iroad, who served 39 months with 'the army as a link trainer instruc-tor, i

Cpl. Portine, who received anhonorable discharge from the jservice, was graduated from theSummit High School and before jentering the service was employed !

by General Electric X-Ray Corp,;as a service engineer. !

Mr. Portine, upon his return, in-tends to make his home in 12 Hill- iside avenue, Verona, with his wife,!Helen and son, Richard Lee. j

On November 30 t h e release ' fUymo&d W. Eckercoa, PttMZ c,i from active duty of Lt. Comdr.!«» * * r and I t a . A. G. Ecker-> son of Mountain avenue, was home| Harold N. Ahlera, USNR. son of, f o r t w 0 ^ o n d e I a v e d O r ( J e M

j Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Ahlers of 167 I from Mare bland Naval Hospital,! Kent place ooulevard, was an- j Mare Ulaud. Calif. PHM2/C Eck-nounced at the U. S. Naval Per- [sonnell Separation Center, Newj

i~"on"e"3f the escorU incharge of 22 amputees, on their

York City. Lt. Comdr. Ahlers serv- j w a y to Philadelphia Naval Hoepi-ed 40 months in the Navy and par- < ml, jticipated in Normandy. Leyte, Lu-!zon, Iwo Jima and Okinawa en-1gagements. He served last on the jU. S. S. Golden City (APA 168)1and is eligable for the Bronze Star ,Medal.

Lt. Comdr. Ahlers plans to enter| Carl Ahlers, Inc., New York City.

Lt. (jg) Van Norde Home

Writes From Philippines

Arriving in the United Statesfrom Tokyo on November 16, Lt.(jg> Peter J. Van Norde son of Mr.and Mrs. Peter Van Norde of 147Mountain avenue, is- spending aleave in Summit before he reportsat Washington, D. C. on January1 where he will be attached to theNaval Air Transport Service.

Lt. (jg) Van Norde served in thePacific as administrative and per-sonnel officer of Torpedo Squad-ron 40, based on the carrier USSSuwannee, and was on board thatcarrier when it covered the land-ing at Nagasaki last summer.Previously, he saw service at Oki-nawa and Borneo and later enter-ed Tokyo Harbor, (Off. U. S. NavyPhoto.)

CHARLES KOBERT TERRY,I SO %/Cson of Mr. and Mrs, Charles A,Terry of Franklin place, in a«re-cent letter to his parents, tells ofhis promotion to the rank of sec-ond class petty officer. He hopessoon to leave the Philippines wherehe has been for 15 months.

McNAHARAFUNERAL SERVICE

Su. 6-1367

Officer on 'Kingsbury'

Lieutenant (j.g.)RALPH E. WEBER, JR., USNRis assistant engineer of the Navyattack transport "Kingsbury" APA177, which recently brought morethan 200 returning naval personnelfrom the Philippine area to SanFrancisco,

Lt. Weber, who graduated, fromYale Engineering School with theclass of 1944, and from AnnapolisReserve Midshipmen's School, hasmade two trips to Japan and writesof the incredible .poverty of thepeasants, and of the vast destruc-tion seen at Nagasaki. His ftvc<day shore-leave on the west coasthas been spent in part with Chap-lain Robert McAfee Brown, USNR,formerly of Summit, who Is nowstationed at San Francisco.

AUTOMATIC REGULATIONSAVESWEL24 HOURS A DAY!

|yro matter how often or howW carefully you get furnacedampers by hand there's boundlo be fuel wasted even if yourdampers are open o minute toolong. Watching over them is afull-time job that only nn Auto-matic Hent Regulator performsin real fuel-saving ways.

In these "fuel-nliort" daysevery pound of nnthracito savedcounts in more comfort for youand in tho conservation UnitUndo Sam dcsporulcly needs.

We have n limited number ofRegulators in Block. If you actquickly, you can enjoy the fuel-savings of automatically con-trolled heat this •winter.

You'll wonder too how youever got along without the step-saving convenience of controlfrom an upper floor—and thesteady, even temperature whichan Automatic Heat Regulatorgives.

Phono or como in today forcomplete informntion,

REGULATORSNOWINSTOCKI

PHONE

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.

LT. EALPH B. McCONNELLwho has been in service since Feb-ruary, 1941, has resumed his lawpractice In Hackettattwn In thefirm of McConnelF^and Weeks,which hie wife, the former LeonieB. Weekjs, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Burton E. Weeks of 51 Black-burn road, continued in his ab-sence. He arrived back fromEurope November 9 on tho QueenMary and four days later receiveda terminal leave extending to Feb-ruary 3.

Lt. McConnell went abroad inJuly of li)43 and spent a year inEngland before going to France,where he was a member of thelegal staff of a Court MartialBoard under the 1194th MilitaryPolice Corps. His last assignmentwas in Berlin with the MP unit forthe Pottsdam Conference. He holdsthe Pre-Pearl Harbor, AmericanTheatre, European Theatre andOccupational ribbons and 6veservice stripes for the Air Offen-sive of Europe, and the campaignsof Normandy, Brittany, the Rhine-land and Central Europe.

Lt. Cmdr. English ReleasedAfter four years of service in

the USNR, Lt. Cmdr. Woodruff J.English of 80 Beekman toad hasbeen released to inactive duty asof November 29, During his Navycareer, he was first stationed inNew York City and Newark inintelligence work and then over-seas with the amphibious forces.He received his training at Wash-ington, D. C, Ft, Schuyler, NewYork, Miami, Fla., and Coronado,Calif. In the Leyte invasion heserved as assistant navigatoraboard the assault transport, USSPresident Hayes, and later becam?flag secretary of a transport di-vision.

He has resumed his practice of

AnaziBg Fast Relief For

COUGHSBronchial IrrHttioni Dui To ColdcA Hare Combination—Compounded

from valuable Canadian Pine Bal-sam and other soothing healing in-gredients Buckley's Canadlol Mix-

law with McCarter, English and | t u r e l s different from anything youi Studer in Newark. over tried—all medication—no syrup.

BnckRy'a Act* 3 War*—To LoosenPhlegm, To Soothe Raw Membranes,

°Youaget ™*UU" S FAST—you fLt. Bengtson Released gWord was received here that on Ijft « « ^ £ * f t . <-««*»•<».

November 23 Lt. Clifford A |»lli<ur<'-<oday. Satisfaction or milneyBengteon of Middletown, Conn, b a c k l «c.85c-all druggists.was released from active duty. Lt.Bengteon is married to the formerFlorence E. Buckley, formerly ofSummit.

Charline's Cut Rate1471 Springfield Ave. Summit

Awarded Silver StarWord has been received that

Lt. Col. Arthur W. Hodges, Jr.,has been awarded the Silver StarMedal for gallantry In action dur-ing the attack OTI Orschols, Ger-many on February 20, 1945.

Lt. Col. Hodges also holds theBronze" Star with two clusters andthe Purple Heart. He is nowstationed in Czechoslovakia.

Mrs. Hodges, the former Ara-belle Banton, is mailing; her llomewith her parents; Mr. and Mrs.Madison W. Banton of 79 Black-burn road.

F/O W. Williams ReleasedIt was announced on November

20 that F/O William G. Williams,son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Wil-liams of 27 William street, receiv-ed an honorable reiease from ac-tive duty with the1 Army AirForces.

F/O Williams entered the serv-ice at Greensboro, N. C, on July4, 1943, and was discharged at theAAF Separation Base, LincolnArmy Air Field, Nebraska.

IThos. Shurman DischargedI Pvt. Thomas Surman, Jr., of 224Morris avenue, received an honor-

I able discharge from the Army atFt. Monmouth on November 21.

AvocationHave you one? .' . . Think about it. . . . Might come

in handy as a vocation. . . . You know when.

BE PREPARED!READ THESE BOOKS

(Note: Good Christmas Presents)

BEE CULTURE (Root) $2.75

A LIVING FROM BEES (Pellettl 2.00*SQUABS—HOW to Make Them Keep You (Rice] 2.00TURKEY PRODUCTION (Cline) 3.50MODERN POULTRY FARM (Hurd) 4.00IMPROVED MILK GOATS (Te Walt) 1.50HOW TO RAIS£ "RABBITS (Ashbrook) 2.00CANARIES-Their Care & Breeding (Bird Haven) 1.50

*On our recommendation.PRICES INCU'DE POSTAGE

Full Library of Books on Dogs, Birds,Animals, Sporting and Wild Life

THE NATURE STORE

New Jertey'$ Mini Complete Dog Shop

Stirling Center Corp.VALLEY ROAD, corner Main Street STIRLING

Store open evenings (ill 9 P. M. and all day Sunday

Car Owners Report:

PREWAR PERFORMANCE

38 Russell Place Summit, N. L

AND BETTER FROMS. ROYALS

KSince Pearl Harbor "U. S." scientists havemade as much progress in applying syntheticmaterials to tire manufacture as had beenmade in the previous three decades withnatural rubber. '

Result—car owners are sending in reportsfrom every section of the country that theyare getting prewar performance and betterfrom their U. S. Royals.

From tire dealers, tire service men and tireengineers, men who have made tires their Jifework, the evidence piles up—U. S. Royalsare out in front in mileage, in safety, in all-round performance.

Follow this plan to got your If. S. Royal$:

HOLD 0W7 FOK

U.S. ROYALS

•So to your U. S. Royal Doalor to-dayforathoroughtlrolnipsctlon,

• I f you aro In urgent nood of nowtlrot, ho will ihow you how togot thorn at tho oarlloM poulblomoment.

* If your n»»d li not Immorflato, h* Dealer now.

will uio Mi oxpsrt knowlodgo oftiro (aro to koop your car onactlvo duty until now U.S. Royaliore available.

to got now U.S.

noodi whh your U. S. Royal

S«tVi>iirC«miinnyU.S.TIRE DEALER

PERRY T. BROWNBroad St. and Summit Ave.

IJJO AViNUa Of THI AMIKICAI lOCKIFHLIR CtNTM . NIW YORK M,N.Y.

U N I T E D STATES RUBBER COMPANY

JHonorably Discharged !

November 30 marked the date of ,the honorable discharge of Chief ;Ships Clerk Leonard R. Barrett of45 Woodland avenue. ;

A veteran of 33 months in theNavy, Mr. Barrett's last duly sta-tion was Philippine Sea Frontier.

Mrs. Barrett is married to theformer Celeste Stelnburge and isa member of the Princeton AlumniAssociation.

Receives DischargePvt. Nicholas M!. Cuillo of &

Lafayette avenue, received anhonorable discharge from theArmy at Fort Knox, Ky. on No-vember 23.

Nationally Advertised

MEN'S and LADIES'

WATCHESSTART

AT 75

Beautifully Styled

LAPEL WATCHES

up

Guaranteed

DIAMONDSNo Flans . . . No Cra«ks . . .

No Carbon . . . Perfect Cut

WEDDING BANDS to Match

MEN'S and LADIES'10 kt. or 14 kr. STONE

RINGS

;\

START AT

The LastingGift

Fine

JEWELRYSPRAY PINS

XLOCKETS

CROSSES

ROSARIES

Identification BRACELETS

. PEARLS

WALLETS

etc.

If

CARLANS449 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

JEWELERSSUMMIT, N. J.

SUMMIT HHUID, 1HUW0AY. MCfMMR 4^ l»4$

SocialFedding Plans

For Jean BrewerlAnd Lt. A. L. Baker

- Invitation* have been toitwd formarriage of MUa Jean S.»r, daughter of Mr* Harry

Brtwer of Summit avenue, and'ntl» late Mr. Brewer, to Lt. Albert"I* Baker, Jr., USMC, aon of Mr.* Mra. Baker of Plymouth road.

f'Ttw ceremony will take place". 'iB*turday night in Central Preaby-•rttrlao Church, the pastor, Rev.; J)r. Leonard V*. Busohman, offlclat-

tag. There will be a reception atthe Maplewood Woman'* Club.

Miss Brewer, who ha* returnedfrom 2% year* in the Wave* a*a pharmacist'* mate, 1/c, will haveher sitter, iiiss Helen E. Brewera* her maid of honor. Bridesmaid*will be another sister, Muse NancyJ. Brewer; Mia* Jane Dougall andMr*. Lee Lewi*, both of Summit

After a two week*' trip, the cou-ple will live in Summit until Feb-ruary, when they both plan to return to college.

December 15 BrideFor Miss GilsonAnd Lt. Dearborn

Alan Summersby, daughter oMr. and Mrs. John J. Summersbof Fern wood road, has been elected vice-president of the FreshmaClass at Radcliffe College In Cam'bridge, Mas*.

DANIEL GREEN

The Bambi

Lovely satin in

Royal-^Aqua and

Dubonnet;

3.95

Soft black leather

or quilted slipper

in Delft or Dubonnet

2.95

Loll—a smart

leather slipper

in black

4.50

Morriatown, N. J. Summit, N. J.

MERRYCHRISTMAS

FURRUGS

a*l%fr*.RUGS

THE; PERFECTCHRISTMAS

GIFT

CHOOSE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION

•Xooped" Cotton Rug, approx. 2 7 ' W . . . . $10.95| . "Shag" Cotton Rug, approx. 84"x64" , 9.95

Bathroom Set 6.96Numdah Bugs, approx. 4 x 6 9.85Sheepskin Bug, linimitl shape 13.95

A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO CHOOSE FROM

BED RO SI AN428 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-050O

Elinor Virginia GUion.daughter of Mri, H. WalfordMartin of Prospect atreet and theMe Herbert C. GlUwa, hju cm-pleted plant for her marriage De-cember 15 to Lt Heary CarpenterDearborn, USNR, ion of Mr. amMrs. Richard J. Dearborn of Highstreet

The ceremony will take place at4 p. m, ia Central PresbyterianChurch. Rev. Leonard V. Buschman will officiate, assisted by thbride-elect'i uncle, Dr. Riuusel JClinchy of Hartford, Conn. Ther<will be a reception at BaltueroGolf Club.

Miss Gilson, who will be give;In marriage by her brother, LtWilliam R. Gilaon, USNB, wi:have as her bridal attendants,Mrs. John Daniels of AmityvilliL. I., a former cla&smate at Vaaear College; Mrs. Rudyard Colteof South. Orange, Mrs. Thomas QGilson of Worcester, Mass., he:sister-in-law; Miss Janet Brigg;of New York City and two sisterof the prospective bridegroom,Mi&s Sally Dearborn and Mrs. LeiSouren, both of Summit. Marl'Ellen Gilson of Worcester, niewof the bride-elect will act as heflower girl,

Lt, William Cranetoun will bthe best man and the ushers wlInclude the bride-elect's brother,Thomas Q. Gilson; Mr. ColterMr. Daniels; Mr. Souren, brother.In-law of the prospective bridegroom, and Elwood Easton olNewark.

Miss Gllson was honored Satur-day at a surprise miscellaneousshower given by Miss ElizabethHusted at her home In Jane Place,New York.

Short Hills Chapter DARAnnual Christmas TeaWith Illustrated Talk

Short Hills Chapter, D. A. R..will give its annual Christmas Teaon Tuesday, December 11, from 2to 4 o'clock at Recreation Hall,Taylor Park, Mlllburn.

The Regent, Mrs. Milton R.Schulte will preside at the opening services. Mre, Alexander W,Keller Is In charge of the programThere will be a special Christmastable decoration by Mrs. George R.Evans.

The program will feature MetaP.. Shirrefa of Elizabeth, who isprominent In garden club work.Mrs. Shirrefs will speak on "Christmas Legends and Traditions.'Her talk will be illustrated withher own water color sketches andother objects of interest pertainIng to her subject.

Following the program, tea wll!be served by the hostesses Mrs,George R. Evans, Mrs. SpencerM. Maben, Mrs. James W. MeCarty, and Mrs. Frank W. Olive.

Members of the chapter may invite guests,

Kent Place Fair TodayThe Kent Place School Fair is

being held today in Phraner Gym.For the first time a tearoom wll!be conducted as part of the fair,The tearoom, In charge of theNinth Grade, and the Book Store,managed by the English Department, will be in the New FaoultyHouse at 75 Norwood avenue.

Stay Lovely

CALL

Su. 6-6399

FernwoodHairdressers116 Summit Avcnu*

PERSONALSMr. and Hi*. Charlej L. Cue of

Norwood avenue ipent the week-end in Wilton, Conn., with Mr.and Mrs. Norman Lee Swartout,Jr., who formerly lived in Summit

Mr*. Arthur Hodge* and MiesMarlon Banton, daughters of Mr.and MM. Madison W. Banton of

-Blackburn road, attended—theArmy-Navy game in Philadelphiaon Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Baker ofPlymouth road are having as theirguest* this week-end Mr. and Mrs.Stewart B. Smith and Mr. and Mm.W. S. Smith, who are coming fromHiasdaie, 111., for the marriage ofLt Albert Baker to Miss JeanBrewer on Saturday. LieutenantBaker will have as hU week-endguest, Lt. Randy A. Kenyon, whois a member of Lt. Baker's squad-don and stationed at Cherry Point,N. C. Mr. and Mre, Baker areentertaining both the bridal partyand houseguests at a dinner partyFriday night after the wedding re-hearsal.

Mrs. William E. Eitner, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.Noyea of Springfield avenue, andher infant daughter, Susan, spentlast week in Bethlehem, Pa., visit-ing Dean and Mrs. Wray Congdonand their daughter, Mrs. RobertGayiord Eitner.

Harold L. Brett, son of Mr, andMre. Harold L. Brett of Summitavenue, was discharged from theMarine Air Corps in Great Lakes,111., on November 24. Hia rankwas Staff Sergeant, and he servedas a radio operator for three years.Mr, Brett was stationed in thePacific area twice and wae deco-rated with four Battle Stars, theAdmiral Halsey Award, and twoPresidential Unit Citations. Heis now vacationing at his home onSummit avenue.

Mfs. Ernest Knoblauch, formerEnglish teacher in the SummitJunior High School, visited lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George R. Martin in Blackburnroad.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougall ofAshland road, had as their guestslast week, Mr. and Mrs, CharlesW, Beek of Worcester, Mass., wholived in Summit when Mr. Beekwas principal of the SummitJunior High School,

Mf, and Mrs. James S. Hecoxof Countryside left by car lastweek for Tampano, Fla., wherethey will spend the winter.

Mrs. William A. Schumacher ofOakley avenue, left Friday forOak, Neb., where she will visit hermother, Mrs. B. F, Scroggln.

Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Tur-geon of Locust drive entertainedat a cocktail party laet Tuesday inhonor of their 21st anniversary.

Douglas H, Baker, son of Mr.and Mrs. Douglas B, Baker ofMountain avenue, was dischargedfrom the Army as a second lieu-tenant on November 26. He servedfor three years with the Office ofStrategic Services and was sta-tioned in Europe for a year and ahalf. Mr. Baker is now living inNew York City, and attendingdramatic school at the Neighbor-hood Playhouse.

Miss Peggy Morse, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert B. Morse ofOak Ridge avenue, entertained ata dinner party before the HobbyHall dance on Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Skinkleof Ox Bow lane left this week forClearwater, Fla., to stay untilApril

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40 Deachwocd Rd. Su. 6-0209Summit, N. J.

Cadet Putnam Brodsky, aow olMr. and MM. Jobs C Brodsky ofMountain avenue, was home forthe week-cad from N»w YorkMilitary Academy In Cornwall,N. T. They attended the ArmyNavy game in Philadelphia onSaturday.

Mm. ftalph Dr Welsh, ftwmeriyof Oakland place, gave a lunch-eon on Tuesday at her home in

| Morristown for twelve Summitfriends who are members of a clubin which «he was active while liv-ing in Summit.

Mrs. Cbarlei S. Williams, Jr.,daughter of Mrs. Osborn Henryof Hobart avenue, flew to LosAngeles last Thursday night tojoin her husband, Ensign CharlesS. Williams, Jr., USN, who arrivedin port there.

Lt and MM. Lee H. Lewis ofLakewood are visiting this weekat the home of Mrs. Lewis' par-cnts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Mac-donald of Oak Ridge avenue. Mrs.Lewis will be a bridesmaid in MissJean Brewer's wedding on Satur-day night. Robert Macdonald, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald willalso be home from Lafayette Col-lege in Easton, Pa., where he is inthe freshman class.

Lt. (J. g.y Peter J. Van Norde,Jr., of the Navy is on leave at thehome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter J. Van Norde of Mountainavenue. Lt: Van Norde will be athome until New Vears Day andthen he will return to aircraft car-rier duty.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. David-son of Badeau avenue will enter-tain at a neighborhood cocktailparty on Sunday afternoon to in-troduce Mrs. Davidson's brotherand his wife, Mr. and Mrs. WalterPerry, Jr., who recently moved toSummit and are living in Bellevueavenuei

Mrs. Richard L. Miller of Beek-man road had as guest for a fewdays last week Miss MargaretHine of trie Washington staff ofthe National, League of WomenVoters. Miss Hine was assistingat a leadership Institute for boardmembers of the Summit, otherUnion County and a few nearbyEssex County leagues.

Mr, and Mrs. A. Clifford Ber-ard of De Bary place have re-turned from a six weeks' motortrip to Mexico. Their son, Lt.George M. Bernard, USNR, whohas returned from sea duty in thePacific, is spending his terminalleave with his wife and family inP l a l n f l e l d a v e n u e , BerkleyHeights.

Dr. Robert R. Williams of Sum-mit avenue has gone to Austin,Tex,, for the Winter to conduct anexperiment on the value of en-richment of bread at the Univer-sity of Texai Department ofChemistry. He will return to Sum-mit for Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. James O. Nixon ofDivision avenue and Mrs. Nixon'smother, Mrs. Thomas F. Brennan,have gone to Missouri for threeweeks to visit Mr. Nixon's mother,Mrs. Clark Nixon, in De Soto andhis brother in St. Louis.

Mrs. George S. Wlntress of Ho-bart avenue is spending 10 days inTroy, N. Y.

Miss Joan Clark, daughter ofDr. and Mrs. Raymond K, Clarkof Oak Ridge avenue, and RT 2/cAllan Markham of Summit' ave-nue, were guests of Miss PeggyMarkham and Dr. Philip Roth atthe Yale-Harvard football game inNew Haven last Saturday.

Miss Jean Swoyer of New Yorkwas the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs,'Walter William Pattenof Bellevua avenue. A cocktailparty was given in her honor onSunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Murrayof New England avenue enter-tained at a Chinese dinner partyfor a few of their friends on Sat-urday evening.

Mrs. Theodore Welsslnger ofWilmington, Del. 1$ arriving thismorning to spend the remainderof the week with her aunt, Mrs.Wallace Alley. Mr. Welssinger willarrive Saturday and return to Wil-mington with Mrs. Weuwlnger onSunday.

Elementary SchoolChristmas CarolProgram Tuesday

The Elementary School* of Sum-mit will present their Christmascarol program on Tuesday, De-cember 11, at 2 p. m. in the highschool" auditofiumrThis annualprogram ts under the direction ofMisi Margaret, Thorp, supervisorof music, accompanied by MlasMabel Hickok. The scenery usedwas made by the Art Departmentof the schools. <

Processional—"Har)t, tlie HeraldAngels Sing" ... Kelix Mendelssohn

"Lo, How a Roise"Michael Praetorius

"Shepherds, Shake Off Your DruwsySleep" Besancon Carol

"Chrlstmai Bells"Grace Wilbur Conant

All City Girls' Choir"Joy to the World"

George F. Handel"While Shepherds Watched Their

Flock» By Night"George F. Handel

Grades 4, 5, 6 and Choirs"Christmas Eve" Miles B. Foster"Shepherds in the Hush of Night"

Geoffrey O'Hara"Gesu Bambino" Pletro A. Yon

Combined Choirs"O Little Town of Bethlehem"

Lewis H. Redner"Bllent Night" Frans Gruber

Grades 4, 5 and 6"Here We Come a-Carol!ng"

Old English Wassail Song"Be Merry" .... Grace Wilbur Conant"Fum Fum Fum" Catalan Carol

All City Boys' Choir"Once in Royal David's City"

H. J. Gauntlett"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear"

Richard S. WillisGrades 4, 5, 6 and Choirs

"The Boar's Head Carol"Old English

"Angel'a Carol"Grace Wilbur Conant

"Cantlque de Noel" .... Adolphe AdamCombined Choirs

"O Come All Ye Faithful"Latin Hymn, lTth Century

EveryoneGirls' All City Choir members from

six schools:Washington School — M i l d r e d

Brown, Audrey Hansen, Teresa Wla-troski, Nicollna Buscalno, PaulineOenna, Esther Kasparian, RoseBahto, Stella. Tedesco.

Roosevelt School—Alfredla Wade,Joan Cross, Loretta Scheppe, IreneBailey, Barbara Doley, GenevieveHardy.

Jefferson School—Marilyn Valter,Joan Marcella. Constance Faccla,Carmella Tlcchl.

Brayton School — Salome Smith,Polly Betts, Jean Daniels, MaryLouise Brown, Donna Samuel, EllenJane Stiles, Ruth Davis, KatherineGrlswold, Marilyn Hollenbeck.

Lincoln School—Susan Armstrong,Judy Lynian, Betsy Seller, June An-derson, Nadla Burns, Linda Ridings,Holly Schultz, Joan Tilton.

Franklin School — Nancy Harris,Gall Martin, Janice Hartman, AnneThornton, Joanne Young.

Substitutes — Rosemary Tuschettl,Rosemarle Rex, Lois Cochran, EvaGallo, Gladys Puder, Brllget Zotte.Carmella Bace, Eva Edwards, CarolBrydon, Gunette Clancl, Diane SmiJ-kal, Marie Langhorne, Stephanie Par-sons, Susan Brewer, Doris Oulamer-Ian, Miriam Katz, Diane Teague,Lynn Pyle, Judith Connor.

Boys' All City Choir members fromsix schools:

Washington School—Michael Ham-way, Vincent Glsoldl.

Roosevelt School — Roger Adams,Robert Miles, Jerome Kaplan, Ray.mond Jannelll, Leonard Lewis.

Jefferson School—William Gerrlty,Richard Dennis, Donald Crann.

Brayton School — Jerry Farnum,Dick Hill, Ashley Seward, WalterShipley, Bob Delaney, Andy Cattano,Gerhard Hahne, Ty Frank, DavidOrth, Donald SplUll.

L i n c o l n School—Westy Tyson,Charles Edwards, Allen Maybee, Ron-aid Brown, Clark Warren, Peter Ack-erman, Dickie Sltarz, Pernell Cooper,Arthur Miller, Bill Lyman, RonaldKlaren, Mac Barker.

Franklin School — James Klncald.Paul McGrlffln, Dick Mayer, HenryWare, Donald Bourne, Edward Shea,John Biggs, Bruce York,

Substitutes — Travor Oaskln, TedTownley, James Polk, Paul Moore,Teddy Meyer, Mike Patterson, Wil-liam Tennent, David Holllngsworth,Richard Smith, James Porter, ArthurWestenberger. BUI Marvin, KentShoemaker, John MacDanlels.

Traditional Holiday

Fet« at Y. W. C. A.;

Election of DelegatesMember* of the Y.W.C.A, will

open the Christmas season withthe traditional "Hanging of theGreens" on Monday night, De-cember 10, at 8 p. m. The build-ing will be decorated upstair* anddown with holiday trimming*, andthe nienvb»n will gather in therecreation room to ling carol* anddrink the Christmas wauail.

A short biLslne&s meeting willbe held and the nominating com-mittee will present a list of ninenominee*. From this group threewill be elected aj delegates to theNational Y.W.C.A. Convention inMarch.

Jr. Service LeagueThe second fall meeting of the

Junior Service League wae heldyesterday at the home of Mrs. Rob-ert Diefendorf of Whittredge road.

After the business meeting, theLeague had as guest speaker, Mre.Marjorie Zink, interior decorator,whose subject was "Homes of OurAmerican Ancestors."

Tea was served, with Mre.Charles Edwards, and Mrs. Sax-ton Seward in charge of arrange-menu.

Silver Rebtkah Lod9eMembers and friend* of Silver

Rebekah Lodge No. 83, I.O.O.F areinvited to a card party on Tuesday,December 11, at 8:30 p. m. in theLO.O.F. Hall, 21 Maple street.Prizes wit] be awarded and re-freshments served.

81

NORCROSSGREETING CARDS

At

S/EGELSStationery Shop

114 Hprtnirlleld At*. Bimmll. II t.

BirthsA girl, on November 27, to Lewis

and Phllomena Rosato of 20 Clarkstreet.

A girl, on November 27, to Clar-ence and Muriel Burke of 161Kent place boulevard,

A boy, on November 28, t<Gordon and Barbara Furgason o:17 Essex road.

A girl, on November 28. to Bernard and Madelaine McFadden o:43 Broad street.

A boy, on November 30, to Bailey and Margaret Cowan of ISCOak Ridge avenue.

A boy, on December 1, to Gregory and Lucille Oberst of 57 NewEngland avenue.

EXTRA SIZEExtra pretty slips for

Christmas presents forwomen to wear difficult tofit sizes—40-52.

Bur-Mil Rayon Crepe orSatin.

$3.98 • $5.98Kays Shop 100 Summit Ave.

Sewing MachinesA Few

SINGER CABINET ELECTRICSFor Immediate Delivery

Alio

Vacuum Cleanersf rom $12. up

Summit Sewing Machine ServiceH Summit Av«. Su. 6-0210

C H R I S T M A Sis so much

Fun

GIFTS FORTOTSTO TEENS

• CLOTHES• TOYS

t DOLLS• STUFFED

v _ ANIMALS

T IC / *^a "For th* Carriage Trade"

THE JUVENILE SHOPCHILDREN'S WEAR

378 Springfield Avenue Summit

BETTY TELFER - INTERIORS

Distinctive Furniture

Unusual Accessories

521 Millburn Ave., Short Hills

Fine Leather GoodsTHIS CHRISTMAS give a gift of

both beaufy and durability. Give

something from our large assort-

ment of superior quality leather

goods . . .

Mark Cross Pigskin Wallets

Picture Frames

Fine Leather Cigarette Boxes

Compacts

India Goat Zipper Notebooks

Five Year Diaries

Calfskin Playing Card Boxes

Cigarette Cases

Scrap Books and Photograph Albumi.

Jewel Boxes

Key Cases -

Zipper Letter Cases

Morocco French Purses

Lady Buxton Wallets

All WalUts Initialed Free of Charge

With 22K Gold

Siegel'sStationery Shop

Su. 6-2191

394 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

I— , * . - * .

I •&•• •

THE SUMMIT HERAU3, THURSDAY, DECEMIER *,

December U the last month i s1 4J» y»apjr and the jnast unpopular' month for changing residence.

However, if you are stuck and| have to move, call in the service*i ot The Summit Express Company."; . » # »

_ ; If* been bard to fill the billV* when a steel medicine cabinet was

the needed article. For folk* need-ing- a Sue, sturdy, roomy medicinecabinet, take a gander at those atRogers Coal ft Lumber.

I .• • *Pearl* of great price are right

for folks being rich from havingmoney. The reat of us can getsome re*l beauties at a much lower

> price at Carlans Jewelers. Select

•Christmas gifts now.

• • •

I / tour preference will surely runto Pontiac if you see the finest of

: the famous Silver Streaks at Mey-I er-Viferner Motor Company. Al-' though in the low-priced field

Pontlac comes with extra valuefeattt«s«. Arrival soon.

•• » « t

What is your favorite luncheon*t Marie's Sandwich Shoppe &

fe Restaurant? I'll settle for liverand bacon with onions. Whatever•election you make, for lunch ordinner, you'll enjoy Marie's meals.

Hilma Johnson, Milliner, tellsme most'of her customers preferoujtom-made hats. If you are look-ing ' for someone ln-the-know tomake, you a fur, cloth or velvetbonnet,; the address is 3 Woodland.

; • ' • » •

| Some youngsters don't even atopat their quota of a quart of milka day. No wonder, if the milk theyenjoy so much in Schmalz 'Dairy'sGolden Guernsey or homogenizedvitamin D milk.

Open the world of hearing tosome unfortunate soul shut out ofthe conversational universe, An-spach Brothers, Opticians, offerthe Zenith Hearing Aid that will

| bring a new zest for living. A per-fect Christmas gift.

• * *Delia of London turns out the

most exclusive creations in bothformal and Informal gowns, Theya n fashioned to elevate your ego,giving, you a well-groomed appear-ance.' Delia has all the right ac-cessoriea for each masterpiece.

• • • i

Want the unusual in Christmast gifts? 'The adorable Swiss music

boxes of highly, jollshed wood area natural, From nursery rhymesto opera, take your choice, Vari-ous scenes on the cover.

' Don't dilly-dally if you arelooking for a new shade for yourfavorite lamp, David J. Flood hasa wide selection of designs ,and

'sites, so hop down to Flood's and-N /"select one.

• V •') A most unique and abundant. presentation of lovely gifts is of-

fered'at Your Home,,Gifts, just', around the corner from The Sum-,'intt Trust Company. OaaFyour eye; on the stunning silver styled by• San Giovanni* .\

-Beautiful bags, beauteous blouses,\ exquisite' coatume jewelry, oh just-' scads of gorgeous gifts for females' ftt The Smart Shoppe this Chrlat-4mi* season. Take your list and<<ompl«te it at Smart Shoppe, .J • • • • • , • ' •

i 'Are you a good cook? Then youJwlil make your own fruit cake, no•doubt. For flavor you will surely•want'rum or brandy. Brookdale* Delicatessen sells liquid cheer tor<tb« holiday cakes, pudding, etcJ -adv .

Barbara CulberfsonBecomes the BrideOf Robt. G. Hodge

Mat Barbara Aim Culbertaoa,daughter of MrjiKL.Mi*.-A*tftttr

of Beekman terrace,was married Saturday, December1, to Robert G. Hodge, BoatswainU. S. M. M, son of Mrs. RobertHodge of Clark Township. Theceremony was performed by theRev. John J. Kelley in St. Teresa'schurch. A reception followed atthe home of the bride's parents.

The bride was given in marriageby her father and her only attend-ant w a s h e r younger sister,Gwendolyn. Sgt. Robert Kellar,U. S. M. C. R. served as best man.The ushers were Joseph M. Cul-bertson and Francis J. Ochs,brother and brother-in-law of thebride.

The bride wore a gown of Brus-sels lace and tulle and a chapellength veil crowned with seedpearls. She carried a spray bou-quet of roses and stephanotia. Herattendant was gowned in bluemousseline de sole and carried redroses.

The couple will spend a month'shoneymoon in Florida.

"Stage Door"98th ProductionBy Playhouse Asso.

Last Monday evening at the nowcustomary 8:40, the Playhouse As-sociation opened its 28th seasonwith its 98th production, "StageDoor" by Edna Ferber and GeorgeS. Kaufman, Once again MarjorieJefferson demonstrated her re-markable ability in directing aPlayhouse production, said Mrs.William J. Pyle, Her unusual tal-ent for coordinating the efforts ofamateur players and putting aprofessional polish on their actiona a constant source of pleasure

for the members who enjoyed anexcellent performance, by a largecast, on a very well designed set.

Among the new actors BethWade, in the leading role of TerryRandall, and Douglas Baker, asKeith Burgess, gave a very credit-able performance, Mrs. Pyle con-tinued. Frank Daniels In one ofthe principal parts as DavidKingaley added another markerto his string of well done charac-terizations. 'Polly Kitchlng wasparticularly well liked in a goodcomedy role,* and another newcomer, Betty Moore, gave an ex-cellent account ot herself as thetragic Kay Hamilton.

It is difficult to pass over anyif this well trained cast but space

does not permit individual credits.Suffice it to say, continued Mra.Pyle, that members and theirguests will be throughly enter-tained all this week, and the.pub-Iic is sincerely-urged; to -phoneSummit 6-1892, United CampaignHeadquarters, to secure ticketsfor the benefit performance to be;lven next Monday .evening, De-ember 10. Not only will they beilghly entertained, but^they willte aiding a worthy cause, as the(htlre proceeds of this perform-ance will go to the United Cam*lalgn Fund.

Married Saturday in Saint T o i W i Cfcurdi

>•'«

BIBS. ROBERT O. HODGE

Christmas GreensIn Theme and PracticeGarden Department Topic

" C h r i s t m a s Throughout theHouse" will be the topic of a talkat the Christmas meeting of theGarden Department of the Fort-nightly Club, Friday, December14, at 10 a. m. in the Field House.The talk will be followed by thefashioning of Christmas decora-tions, an annual event .with thedepartment.

Mrs. Henry M. Kistner will bethe guest speaker, and afterwardsWill work with the members ontheir Christmas wreaths and othergreens, as she combines the ac-tivities of lecturer, worker, andteacher in this field.

Her flower arrangements andIllustrations are to be found invarious garden periodicals,

This will be an all-day meeting,members to bring box lunches andequipment for wreath making.Coffee will be served.

Hobby HallMrs. Ramon J. Cabera, MM.

David H. Knowles, will be thehostesses when the Seventh GradeGroup of Hobby Hall meets In theMasonic Building, Friday.

Sori V. KuranMarried SaturdayTo Lester Esposito

Miss Sori V. Kuran, daughterMl Mrs. Joseph

Springfield avenue, Irvington, wasmarried Saturday, December 1, toLester G. Esposito, son of Mr. andMn. D. Esposito of Middle avenuein S t Leo's Church, Irvington. Areception was held at the HarrietHillaid.

Mrs. George Hock, was thebride's only attendant and Bis-worth Smith was best man.

The bride is a graduate of Co-lumbia High School, Maplewood,and Mr. Esposito graduated fromthe Regional High School inSpringfield;

Summit Women AttendChildren's Service Meeting

Five Summit members of theChildren's Service Committee ofthe Family and Children's Societyof Union County, attended a meet-Ing held at the home of Mrs. C.Hansel, Cranford, on Monday, De-cember 3.

Christmas gifts for the teen-agers who are under the care ofthe society, were brought by themembers. Further plans are beingmade for the letter of appealwhich will be sent throughoutUnion County in February. Thechairman, Mrs. J. F. Fast of Cran-ford, states that the need is evenmore urgent this year than at anyother time.

The next meeting of the com-mittee will be held on April 22,1946, at the home of Mrs. B. Mil-ler, 80 Oak Ridge avenue.

Pfc. H. Winthrop Greene, son ofMr. and Mrs. Harold S. Greene ofAshland road, has been dischargedfrom the USMC and has returnedfrom Okinawa, He will spend theChristmas holidays at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Cowan ofOak Ridge avenue, announce thebirth of their f iat child, Dickin-

son Berglus Cowan, Friday, No-vember 30, at Overlook Hospital.Mn. Cowan Is the former Mar-garet Berglus of Glasgow, Scot-land.

Seta BoHtdakUn of

•venue entertained fourteen «f

friends on her sixth

Thursday.

the creaminess of

•ADO 30% f ID. I UT. M, tt£Q, U.» tAr.

MILKMAID LIPSTICKcomes naturally from

the fresh country creamnn it...

six'colors from a country-

garden . . . carrot, tomato,

melon pink, radish, red beet,

chestnut. 1.50 each

refills .75*

J I \ I R I! HOUSESouth Orange • Summit * Westfield • Rutherford • PlainfieW

FOR FLOWERS

' [Court Benedict -i The regular monthly business(.meeting ot Court Benedict, 611,'Catholic Daughters of America, willt'be.held on Tuesday, December 11,at 8:30 p. m. in Saint Teresa's Rec-reation Hall. The following Tues-

;<3fty, December 18, there will be a1 Christmas party for members and[their friends in the Recreation|,Hall. On Sunday, December 30,

,. jjtht'&.o'olock mass In St. Teresa's> {Church will be offered for all de-

ceased members of Court Benedict

'drtraft SketchBy Robert BurnsAt Hahne and Co.

Robert Burns, Associate Pro- !

fessor of Art at Rollins College,Florida, who will be in Hahne I.Company, Newark, for a limited ;|time, will sketch a portrait In oilof you, your Wife, husband orchildren, in one two-hour sitting, jHis lighting and colors are excel--!lent and is it remarkable that In 'two hours he can capture the per-sonality of his subject.

This young artist has won out-standing recognition for his work:Life Magazine Art Competitionfor All Men In the Armed Forces, ]first prize; New Jersey Artists'Annual Show, Montclair, 1941,first prize in large oils; EighthS e r v i c e Command Competition,1945, first prize in oil; FloridaFederation of Art, 1939 and 1941,first prize in portraiture, Mr.Burns will bo at Hahne Companyfor the month of December. Youmay coll for an appointment.

Personal Christmas CardsImprinted With Your Name

Our Beautiful Cards Are Ready for YourSelection. ORDER NOW

SPRINGFIELD SUNSTATIONERS-GIFTS - HALLMARK GREETING CARDS

239 Morris Ave. Springfield, N. J.Open Monday Thru Saturday Until 9 P. M.

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EMBROIDERY

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bottom: dainty white lace-

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Slipovers and CardigansSweaters •— Sizes 3-46Children's 2.98 — 6.50

Nesses' & Ladies' 4.50 up

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rayon crepe drew with a brghr

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midriff, a narrow glittery belt and

new dancing skirt. Black with

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in sizes 10 to IB, 19,95

B.H. FRUMKIN INC.408 Springfield Ave., 29-81 Maple St,

Summit, IV. jr. Su, 9-8000

ORANGE S-3000EAST ORANGECENTRAL AVENUE

t * 1HE SUMMIT HiRAtP, THUtSPAY. 4. IMff

Sociallewark Museum

Exhibition OpensIn Summit Gallery; (Continued froin page 1)

t

geum, »poke regarding the workof contemporary American artists.She told how the Government hadployed a great part in fosteringthe work of young American art-ift», and how, during the War,pertain artists had been employedto make a record of the War. TheNewark Museum, she went on,has also done much to encourageContemporary talent, as the majorpart of the collection at the New-ark Museum is made of the worktit living painters and sculptors.$in. Holzhauer expressed theOpinion that 'through organiza-tions such as the Summit Art As-sociation, a big job is being done

'in fostering contemporary Ameri-can art. She suggested that itWould facilitate arranging exhi-bitions in New Jersey if it werepossible to compile a list of col-lectors and also of artists who aretreating work suitable for exhibi-tion purposes. Mrs, Holzhauer isMrsonally acquainted with manyJf the artists represented in thecurrent exhibition, and said thatjnost of these artists are thoseVhote work is being shown Ingallery exhibitions in New York.and elsewhere. Several New Jer-«ey artists are represented.

Miss Martha Berry, when askedto voice her reaction to the exhibi-tion, said, "I feel that the NewarkMuseum has sent us an unusuallyfine collection. It U conceded itWt circles that they have one othe finest collections in the country, and they are known fromcoait to coast for their collectionpf contemporary arts. I feel thatit ii only because Newark is so»ear that we don't take advantageof thU collection as we should,tf it were necessary for us to trav

BRASS ANDIRONSU" Tell. tU.nb; S fold Sri-pen »rai»

! Handle!, I7.S0; Black and Bran LotHoller, »T.50i Pierced Bran FendersiOpen 9:30 Until OhrlHtmaa.

-, COLONIAL ANMQ.DE SHOPgot Broafl 8t., Newark 2 HIT S-«U«We buy Antique Furniture, Figurines,

' China, Clock*, Jewelry, Silverware, Old' dold and Silver, Etc

Something NewHas Been Added

Toys! & More Toys!See Oar Large Selection at

Unbelievable Prices

For Boys and Girlsof all ages

TextileTreasure Shop

"Four Yard Goad* andRemnant Store"

68 Elm Sfc, Morristown, N. J.Open 9-6 Daily, except SundayM———•————I—i

16 Shopping DaysTil Christmas

You can buy all sorts of lovelyChristmas gifts (including cos-tume jewelry) at our shop—atthe most reasonable prices.

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

Hula'sElectric Shop

Opponlte Slefart-Reei Chevrolet

el half way across the continentto view this collection, it would bea must on our calendar."

Mrs. Curtis Prout, President ofthe Art Association, spoke briefly,welcoming the new members andinviting Summit people and theirfriends to view the exhibition. Shebrought out the fact that whilelast year at this time there wereonly 160 members, there are now270, including 21 service men. TheArt Association would welcomeany local service men or womento attend the painting and sketch-ing classes as a guest of the As-sociation. These classes are heldon Tuesday from 2:00 to 5:00 andfrom 8:00 to 10.00. Mrs. Prout ex-pressed her pleasure in knowingthat each of the new memberswould have new ideas to contrib-ute to the Association, thus help-ing to develop it into a civic or-ganization of greater value thanever.

Mrs. J. P. Gourlay, Chairmanof Teas, was assisted by Mrs. JohnH. Kohler, Chairman of the HouseCommittee. The Membership Com-mitttee, in charge of the tea, con-sists of the following members:Mrs. A. J. Stromsted, Chairman,Mrs. Harry Croyder, Miss AnnaC. Cromwell, Mrs, Boyd Risk, Mrs.Harry P. Schaub, and Mrs. JohnK. P. Stone, Jr. Mrs.- A. J. Strom-sted, Mrs. Walter V. Rockwelland Mrs. Arthur Truslow presidedat the tea table.

Sunday, December 16, at 3:30p. m. at the Gallery, friends andmembers of the Association willbe led in the singing of Christ-mas Carols by Louise Goucher,Elspeth Fuller, and Jane andCarter Harman. Louise Bozorthwill be at the piano.

Charles and MollyOpen Antique ShopOutside Dunellen

Charles and Molly Forbes, who,with their two sons, formerly livedin Baltusrol road, have opened anantique shop one mile west of Dun-ellen on Route 28, 235 BoundBrook road.

Ever since leaving Summit thePorbeses have been collecting an-tiques for their own pleasure, andfound it was so much fun thatthey decided they could atand do-ing it for a living, too,

Hence the little cottage type shop,low to the ground, with brown andwhite checked gingham ruffles atthe windows and a pot store tokeep the place warm, Charles spe-cializes in old historical "relics"and books and manuscripts whichshow a weakness for George Wash-ington. Molly loves old lamps andhas some lovely ones to show, aswell as bottles, china and glass.There is a small trunk full of but-tons, too. And many other articlesthat might help out in someone'sChristmas list.

Son At Tf>« Mcadowbrook In Ctdar Grovt

Miss Francine McGuire, of Woodland avenue, and Frederick J.Pike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Pike, Springfield avenue, smilefor the camera at Frank Dailey's Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove.

New Executive SecretaryFor Summit Girl Scouts

The Summit Girl Scout Councilis very pleased to announce thatMrs. Lloyd L. Hughes will be their•new Executive Secretary, saidMrs. Thomas N. Johnson. Mrs.Hughes needs no Introduction tolocal Scouting circles, having beenvery active for the past few years.She was Professional Field Secre-tary for the Morris area from1939 to 1942 and Executive Secre--tary for the Summit Council forthe year 1942-43. She was a leaderof a troop in 1914 and Vice Presi-dent of the Council and CampCommittee Chairman In 1945.

"We are especially fortunate Inhaving Mrs. Hughes as our Execu-tive Secretary because of her un-derstanding of our own problemsdue to her close cooperation withthe Girl Scout Office, the leadersand the Scouts themselves duringthe past years," continued Mrs.Johnson, "Mrs. Hughes will be inthe office from 9 to 5 on Tuesdaysand Wednesdays."

WrfU ForOur Beautifully

tllti«tr«ted Catalogue

"From^actory-To-Yoii?•JHrr •

IN THE

TRADITION

, Remington Fur Companyefttn something extra in FineFun to women willing to go

out of their way 1

.' • FoTyen r«' discerning; womenhave been beating a path to

,'the Flemington Fur Com j' pany's Factory Showroom in-

p* Flemington, Now Jersey . , ;'t! ' because they hove secured; lomething extra in fur crafts-

manship and values.THE LARGEST

FUR MANUFACTURERIN NEW JERSEY

Loultd AtI Spring St,FI«mlnjri«l, N. I .

OpenDtlljtoHP.M.8 . M.

DRIVE A LITTLE . r?SAVE A LOT!!FUR COATS

from $99 to $3,800

St. Elizabeth College

To Hold Annual China

Day Sale December 10The annual China day sale, at

the Collaje, of Saint Elizabeth, willbe held in Santa Rita Hall, onMonday, December 10, from 10:30a. m. until 8 o'clock in the eve-ning. The proceeds of the sale,which Is under the auspices ofthe mission unit, will be added tothe fund for the reconstruction ofthe Mission Chapel of the Sistersof Charity in China, The recentbridge fashion show at the Col-lege, arranged by the unit, netted$800 for the fund.

Opportunities for the purchaseof lingerie, linen, baby clothes andjewelry will be available from Sis-ter Etheiberta's Chinese collec-tion. Refreshments will be servedin the team room of the residencehall. Friends, relatives of stu-dents, and members of the alumnaeare Invited to attend.

Sister Alma Marie who recent-ly received a decoration from theChinese government, at the handsof Bishop Yu-Pin, has just leftwith Sister Theresa Miriam andSister Carita for the headquartersof the Sisters of Charity In theHunan province of China, Duringthe recent war. Sister Alma Mariesupervised the care of 80,000 sol-diers In China.

Ellen Conroy, who is In chargeof the sale is assisted in the ar-rangements by Hasina Grogan,president of the mission unit.

Glee Club ConcertThe Saint Elizabeth College

Glee Club, under the direction ofProfessor Frederic Joslyn, willgive a concert in the auditorium,for the College faculty, on Mon-day evening, December 10, at 8o'clock.

Kent Pi«c« SchoolBond Sales $22,184.50

The Kent Place School BondSale, which w u managed by theSenior Claw, ended Friday withthe .sales of bonds and stamp*totaling $22,184.60. The money willbe applied toward the purchase ofequipment for Convalescent Hos-pitals. Marjorie Lee, president ofthe Senior Class, and LouiseTompkin*, president of StudentGovernment, were chairmen ofthe committee in charge of thesales.

The contest for the four UpperSchool classes awarded the Ameri-can flag to the Senior Class, Theyhad the highest percentage ofstudents participating in the drive.

Wellesley CfubChristmas Musicale Tea

The New Jersey Wellesley Club Iwill hold their Christmas musicale Itea on Friday, December 14, at'2:30 p. m. at the home of Fran jLewis Lindsley, 115 Washingtonstreet, Bast Orange. The programwill Include Carol singing;Why "the Chimes Hang Alden

Road by Betty Miles Myers, '25Candlelight RogersChristmas Eve HajtemanThere's a Song In Ihe Air SpeaksSung by Ruth Martenis Sweeay, '23

accompanied by Dorothy ParlinRomance SchumannProphet BJrd „ SchumannIntermezzo from the

FaschlagsBchwank Schumannby Grace Purlin Davis, '33

How Come Christmas BradfordRead by Betty Myers

Carol Singing (accompaniedby Ruth Eaglesfleld Reed, 'SB).

Garden DepartmentCommittee Meets

The Garden Department com-mittee of the Fortnightly Clubmet yesterday, Wednesday 8, at10 a, m. at the h o m e of Mrs.Chester C. Burley, of Glendaleroad, to discuss plans for the an-nual Christmas meeting.

The committee members are:Mrs. Allison H. Hearn, chairman;Mrs. Burley, vice-chairman; Mrs.Robert E. Brannan, publicity;Mrs. Richard T. Carrlco, Mrs.George H. Chase, Mrs. John N.d'Este, Mrs. Hugh K. Dunn, Mrs.T. Earl Lenlgan, and Mrs. HerbertJ. Osborne.

Motored to MiamiThree Summit men, Donald Me-

Hale, Prank S. Paul, Jr. andPhilip Siiberman write under dateof November 29:

"Arrived O. K. at Miami, Fla., inour Model A Ford. The weather isswell, temperature above 80. Plan-ning to spend a week here. Thebeach is very attractive." •

Formal FashionsFormal Fashions have the

greatest significance they havehad since before the war. Thebrilliant opening at the Metro-politan Opera House justified themost enthusiastic predictions thatwomen are in a mood to dressup again.

Highlights of fashions as theydeveloped at this premiere includethe return of rich fabrics likebrocades and velvets; the strongacceptance of luxury furs likeermine, sable and chinchilla; thenew look of fuller, wider, moredramatic skirts, of off-shoulder oropened-up decolletes. The off-shouider silhouettes are oftenallied with brief puffed sleeves,draped bodices, and crisp skirtswith a robe de style character.The reappearance, be low thewaistline, of outstanding drapes,pouffs and out-jutting fulnesspronounced the took of regalsplendor. B a c k-of-the-bodice in-terest, with asymmetric drapings,diagonal shoulder straps, and apartially covered-up look at oneside only were also notworthy insignificance.

Not to be forgotten was -themasculine audience resplendent inwhite tie, and they expressed theopinion that this would be a whitetie year.

Luncheon SpecialFor a delicious and satisfying

luncheon dish—hollow out largetomatoes, sprinkle inside withsalt, invert and drain. Fill to-riSato cups with diced cooked vealmixed with chopped celery andmayonnaise. Garnish with slicedstuffed olives.

Today's Patttrn

Pattern B120 comes in women'ssizes 34, 36, 38, 10, 42, 44, 46, 48.Size 36, jumper, 1% yards 54-inch;blouse 1% yards 39-inch.

Send twenty-five cents in coinsfor this pattern to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West 18lhstreet, New York 11, N. Y. Printplainly size, name, address, stylenumber.

New—the Marian Martin Falland Winter Pattern Book is yours

for Fifteen Oeata mote! All ea«y-to-m&iw •tylea! AUo — printedright In the book ii a pace of com-plete direction* for you—an acces-sories set: hat, jerkin and hand-bag.

Vegetables should alwajw bewashed in cold water, scrubbingthose having a firm akin with avegetable brush. If they are to bekept after preparation, beforecooking, keep them in cold water.

The Time Is Now

TO HAVE YOUR WATCHPUT IN GOOD CONDITION

All work guaranteed.Ask for demonstration on theWestern Electric Watch Hate

Recorder.

nVAN C

308 Springfield AvenueSummit, New Jersey

formerly of Beechwood Rd.

this Christmas...send Mother and Dad a very "special" gift

lovely new portraitsof your sweet baby and you . . .

Taken the famous Jean Sardou way,

they'll be sparkling "personality" portraits

. . . . gifts to be treasured for years.

COME IN BEFORE THE LAST MINUTE RUSH.CHRISTMAS SPECIALS . . . LIMITED TIME

Jean Sardou Studio DoivntlalrB

R. H. MUIR, INC.Main and Prospect Street-- East Orange, N. J.

IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS

THAT COUNT

GAY ACCESSORIESthat will warm her heart and cheer her Christmas

MITTENS—of buuny far, wool, wind resistantpoplin 1.50 to 3.08*

KERCHIEFS—hand-Mocked crepes, wools, spunrayons ; 1.00 to 3.17

SLIPPER SOX—embroidered woolen sox withwarm felt soles '. 2 . 5 0 to 2 . 9 8

SKI GAPS—grand for the rain, too . . . . . . 1 .98

SCARFS—of Nylon, crapes, wools 1 .00 to 1 .98

SOX—argyles, wools, cottons . . . . . . 2 9 f f to 1 .00

EARMUFFS—soft and furry . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .00

•Plus federal tax.

I

ecause this year home gifts

mean more than ever, you'll want

to choose the finest in home

furnishings and accessories.

Whether it's your own family

rooftree or a brand new cottage

for two, our home decorating

staff stands ready to help you

select big or little gifts to warm

all the hearts and hearths on your

gift list. May we suggest these

ideas for home gifts. . . .

LAMPS

CHAIRS

-TABLES

MIRRORS

RUGS

JOSEPH ZEIGNER, Inc.420 Springfield Av«. - SUMMIT 472 Springfield Ave. j Summit 6-0039

irfiuiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiniinnnrinniiiiniiiijTnrirninTiTinnimnnjinnTiiinniiiiiiiiifmniiinirmnTinnraininmTnnTm inimMiiini

•I "-:.

(0

THE SUMMIT HEftAlD, THURSDAY, OECEMKR t, 1f4f 21

WomenCombine HeatAnd PotatoesIn Many Ways

Meat and potatoes are a well-established twosome at American

«dinner tables. Boys and men, par-ticularly, lend to feel that both

of tbese items are a "must" fora satisfactory dinner, and oftenior a hot lunch, too. Incidentally,the two foods not only taate goodtogether, but they also comple-ment each other nutritionally.

Now that meat supplies are somuch improved and potatoes areplentiful, homemakers can playup this popular combination with-

•out hesitation, says Jessie AliceCllne, home, economist. For va-riety, the potatoes may be baked,b o i l e d , fried, hash-brownedcreamed, scalloped, and served inmany other ways,

It is also a first-class idea to»erve the meat and potatoes com-bined in the same dish occasion-

De LuxeChristinas

CardsWith Envelopes

Boxed

2097c

LIMITED STOCK

Roomer's Book Shopi t SIAI'i-K NtflUIlT

Phone Summit 1-3508

FURNITURE,DECORATIONS,

Paintiitft, Ruts, SilvirM M I 5 | i Mr «l iRiraM ImlHtt

FroM Smral Mvi»» Soim*Topthtr With Hit Projitriy ol

MRS. DAVID B. JANOVERAnd Fran Othan

AUCTION

Wil, Tburs,, M&Sdh, P<tf.

fob*a. r. VRXIILY-W. A.

v. B, vitality

Call Mlllburn 6-0228 to Order

ChristmasCookies

' Order soon, before iti is too late!

Mellie Weiss103 Main St. Millburn 6-0228

Portraits

> NELSON

' PHOTOGRAPHER

21 Maple St.

Summit

6-2865

ally. There are many variationspossible, including the ever-popu-lar scalloped potatoes with allceacf ham, and baked or pan-brown-ed hash.

The following recipet are some-what more unusual. Thi t intutilizes left-over mashed potatoes,adding dried beef to make an ap-petite-tempting b r e a k f a s t orluncheon dish. The second com-bines lamb with potatoes and peaain tasty individual meat pies.

Dried Beef Cakes'4 pound dried beef

"4 tablespoons butter or marga-rine

2 cups left-over mashed potatoes1 egg

Bacon drippingsParsley '

Cut into small shreds all but 6slices of the dried beef. Melt but-ter or margarine and add beef,stirring and cooking until brownand crisp, Combine with mannedpotatoes -and beaten egg. Crop bylarge spoonfuls into hot drippings.Brown on both sides and serve atonce. Garnish with slices of driedbeef, rolled c o r n u c o p i a stylearound sprigs of parsley. Serve* 6,

Individual Lamb Pies2 pounds lamb breast or shoul-

der2 tablespoons Hour2 tablespoons lard2 cupa diced potatoes1 cup peas

'/> cup finely chopped onionSalt and pepperBiscuit dough

Have lamb breast or shouldercut into Mi to 1-lnch cubes. DredgeIn flour and brown well in lard,Place browned lamb and vege-tables in Individual casseroledishes. Season. Rinse pan inwhich lamb was browned with hotwater; pour this over pies, Coverand cook in a moderate oven(30O° P.) until lamb and vegeta-bles are done, about Ub hours.Fifteen minutes before serving,place baking powder b i s c u i trounds on top. Increase oventemperature to 425° F., and bakeuntil biscuits are brown,

Toddler Outfit

Pattern 9365, embroider/ trans-fer included, sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, B. Size2, jumper, takes "» yd. 39-ln;blouse, 14 yd, 35-ln,

Send twenty-five cents in coinsfor this pattern to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept, 232 West 18thStreet, New York 11, N. IT. Printplainly size, name, address, stylenumber.

New—the Marian Martin Falland Winter Pattern Book Is yoursfor Fifteen Cents more! All easy-to-make styles I Also—printedtight in the book is a page ofcomplete directions for you—anaccessories set: hat, jerkin andhandbag.

Alpha Sigma Phi ,BOROUGH-From New Wil-

mington, Pa., conies word thatEdwin Dotten, son of Mr. and Mrs.E. MLDbtten of Fairview avenue,has been pledged to Alpha SigmaPhi, national social fraternity, atWestminster College, He I* a.freshman,

To freshen chiffon and m&ke Itlike. new, hang It In the bathroomwhen the room is filled with steam;then, hang out doors.

Q

Summit, N, J.

NOW LOCATED AT

36 DE FOREST AYE.

8ruiN(H'IEI,1) AVE.

NTRAN1)Til IU'I HP,

BAJNK * TRUST CO.

Phone Su. 6-0400"LOOK FOR T1IE SIGN"

One of the three simplest, basic patterns in elementary design ofhome flower arrangements is to "compose" the display in circularform. Here's an example that suggests ideas—and shows how toachieve striking beauty with the help of a few simple rules.

If your figured vase strikes a circular note, then repeat this themeby a flower arrangement that is circular, too. Above, 'Alyn Wayne,flower stylist for^FTD, demonstrates how to do this witih just a fewroses to produce an unusual and attention-compelling effect.

LiMcMtox WtoatrA M you looking for a new idea

is lunch-box aaadwlchec? HereU one that a working man willparticularly l i k e , became it's"something he can bite into!" Itis suggested by Jessie Alice Cline,home economist.

The bologna make* the sand-wich hearty, satisfying and nu-tritious. The variety of season-ings makes the flavor really•nappy. This Is a prize-winner forcool fall days.

Minced Bologna Sandwiches2 cups minced bologna

\i cup chopped green pepperVi teaspoon prepared mustard'.4 teaspoon saltV» teaspoon pepper3 tablespoons chopped pickle2 tablespoons catsup

M cup salad dressingCombine ingredients in order

given and mix thoroughly; Spreadgenerously on bread which hasfirst been spread with butter ormargarine. Lettuce is a good ad-dition, but should be wrapped sep-arately for the lunch-box andadded when the sandwich is eaten.

Meat and Fruit MakeTempting Main Dish

Sausages and bananas turnedInto tasty and nourishing dish.

No—you can't think of sausagesbeing regal,—but with bananasthey really are. And not only regal,but tasty and nourishing and reallydifferent for a hearty dinner.

Baked Sausages WithSauteed Bananas

18 pork sausage links i6 rounds toast6 small bananas3 tablespoons lemon juice

',-i cup currant jellyFlour

Prick sausages and place Inmoderate oven (350 F.h Bake for23 minutes, Turn during bakingto brown evenly, Remove sausagesin hot platter. Cut bananas in half,lengthwise, Dip in lemon juice andflour. Saute In sausage fat untildelicately browned. Cover centerof bananas with currant jelly.Place on toast. Arrange on platterwith sausages. Garnish with pars-ley.

To prolong the life of a newfiber doormat, keep it damp for aweek by sprinkling it every two orthree days. This will prevent thefiber from breaking, which hap-pens If the mat is allowed to gettoo dry,

Buy a Victory Bond today-vandhold it.

S/Sgt. Nigro in ManilaBOROUGH - With the 132d

Quartermaster Truck Company,in Manila, is S/Sgt. Angelo M.Nigro, son >f Mr. and Mrs. JohnNigro of 7 Laurel drive.

The sergeant spent over 21months on the old French prisonisland of New Caledonia, off thecoast of Australia, before comingto Luzon. He first landed in Ba-tanga and then was sent to Bay-ombong, Northern Luzon, only ashort distance from the bloodyBalete Pass. During the period ofheavy fighting In the CagayanValley, he helped supply the fastmoving divisions with their muchneeded materials.

When a grayish sediment ap-pears on furniture after it hasbeen highly polished, remove witha cloth dampened with one teas-poon of vinegar to a cup of water.Dry thoroughly with a clean cloth.

Salt fish must not be actuallyboiling during preparation, or itwill toughen. Keep the water be-low the boiling point.

BOOKS FOR GIFTSCHRISTMAS GIFTS

FOR ALL READING TASTES

GIVE THE BOOKSYOU'D LIKE TO GET

We Have A B O O K To Fit Everyone

t\ and Every Purse U

Roemer's Book Shop

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 p.m

ON THE D

CALENDAR.STORE HOURS OTHER DAYS IN DECEMBER

9:80 A. M. TO 8:S0 P. M.

CLOSED ALL DAYMONDAY, DEC. 24

ON THE DAYS CIRCLED .ON THE

CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31st

SHOP EATUY THIS CHRISTMAS

SHOP EARLY IN THE M O R N I N G . . . EARLY IN THE WEEK.

MORNING OPENING HOUR all thru December 9:30 a. m.

M. EPSTEINMorriitown, N. J.

Spicy TortWtsSeta CompanyDtsstrt Probltm

Having company a n d can't i_think of anything to serve for des-sert? Well, everyone can think ofsomething, but will the sugar sup-ply stand for it? That is the prob-lem these days as most of the oldreliables just use what seems tobe buckets of sugar—but—to therescue comes good old molaiaesand in no time at all, yo,u can turnout as fancy and as tasty a dessertas the moat particular guest couldwant. Top it with a gob of whip-ped cream and what do you have?

Spicy Tartlets

1 recipe plain pastry6 tablespoons currant jelly

1/3 cup shortening6 tablespoons sugar1 egg, well beaten

1/3 cup pure New Orleansmolasses

1 cup sifted flour2 tablespoons chopped citron

'a teaspoon baking powder'» teaspoon salt'•s teaspoon cinnamon'i teaspoon ground cloves

1/3 cup milk<< cup seedless raisinsLine individual muffin pans

with pastry and put 1 tablespoonof jelly in each. Cream shorteningand add sugar and cream togethe

wall; add egg molauei. together i tart shell* \ full and bake i s *dry ingredients and add to first hot oven (400 F.) about 85 mia-mixture alternately with the milk-.Fold a the raisins and citron. Fill

utes, or until done. Make 6 emailtartlets.

• Cut Flowers• Trees

• Wreaths

• Greens

THE

Spring HouseRiver Road

Su. 6-0424

Jack'n JillSANITARY

Diaper Service"For A Happy Change"

SERVING SUMMIT MOTHERS TWICE WEEKLY

53 Abbett Ave. Morristown

Phone MO. 4-0159

PHOTOGRAPHY. PORTRAITS

Candid Wedding Photos

Specializing in

HOME PORTRAITURE

Jules A. Wolin"Jean La Valle"

290 Madison Avenue1UVINGTON, N. J.

Union 2-1923 or Essex S-S8M

Mrs. Mercy146 South St. Morristown, N, J.

Clothesfor

Townand

CountryAttractive and

Unusual Christmas Gifts

SETRACKInterior Decorator

Upholstering

• Slip Covers * Draperies

• Yard Goods * Remnants

• Window Shades • Wallpapers

* Furniture Repaired — Refinished

* Upholstery Supplies

RIVER ROAD

I 64-66 J64-66 RIVER ROAD"Look for the new building"

Tel. SUMMIT 6-2681

E. n

«a

** SPECIAL REDUCED XMAS GIFT RATES ON MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS ***MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTINGS AT REAL SAVINGS.—ORDER FOR YOURSELF—OBFOR XMAS GIFTS. A'HfRACTrVE GflFT CARDS mailed free announcing your XmasGifts, reaching recipients December 24th. YOU CAN NOW ORDER MOST ANY MAG-AZINE YOU WANT!MAGAZINES MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS and last throughout the entire year! DO ALLYOUR XMAS SHOPPING in a few minutes for your friends, family and tliose still hi themilitary service/ Our company listed with National Publishers service for your protection.Service guaranteed. Telephone Westfield 2-1999.

t One-Yr. EachOne Two Thre« GIFT AdditionalYear Years Years Subscrip. l-Yr.GUtMAGAZINE

American Girl (Age 8 to 14)AMERICAN HOME ••American Magazine (Military rate $2.00 a yr.)Atlantic Monthly (Military rate $2.50 a yr.)BETTER HOMES'* GARDENSCharm (Girls 12 to 17)CHILD LDTE (Children 7 to IS)Children's Activities (5 to 12)Children's Playmate (5 to 10)Colliers Weekly (Military rate $3.00 a yr.)CORONET (Military rate $1.60 a yr,)COSMOPOLITAN •CUE (Movies, night life, timely tips)DOWNBEAT (Popular music at Its best)ESQUIRE (.Military rate $3.50 a yr.)ETJJDE MUSIC MAGAZINE (Classical)Flower Grower (For, the amateur)Field & StreamFlying :FORTUNE (Military rate $8.00 a yr.)GOOD HOUSEKEEPING •,Gourmet (Good food, recipes etc.)HARPER'S BAZAARHarpers MonthlyHOLIDAYHOUSE & GARDEN

$3.003.505.0O9.00

2.505.0O5.503.755.005.005.504.507.008.004.004.003,505.50

15.005.505.007,507,00

$4.(103.007.00

12.003.00

6.007.503.507.007.857.500.00

10.0010.006.005.50

7.0020.00

7.507.00

10.0010.00

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10.003.503.005.004.004.004.00

HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE (Recipes, stories, homemaking)JACK & JILL (Children 5 to 10) 2.50LADIES HOME JOURNAL 2.00Liberty 3>S0

LDTE MAGAZINE (Military rate «3.50 a yr.) 4.50LOOK 2.50MademoiselleMcCaH's •••• L S »Motorboatlng • 9MNational Geographic ;'••••,;;"• 4 > 0 °NATURE MAGAZINE (Children love it) 3.00NEWSWEEK (An excellent value) 3.76New Yorker • • 8.°°OMNHtOOK (4 Best Sellers Monthly) 4.00OPEN ROAD FOR BOYS (Boys 8 to 14) 2.00Outdoor Life • 2.00PAGEANT MAGAZINE ....._. S-00Parents Magazine V 2.00POPULAR MECHANICS 2.50Popular Photography 3.W)Popular Science • '• • • 2.50READER'S DIOEST For ALL SERVICEMEN and ALL EX-SERVICEMEN now

$3.002.506.0O8.003.003.005.006.002.756.008.007.005.007.009.008.004.004.005.50

17.007.005.00

10.007.00

$L501.253.004.001.501.502.0Q3.001.253.002.253.602.008.004.002.001,002,003,007.0O3.502.005.003.00

6,005 years $2.00

4.00

R e d b o o kS A T U R D A Y E V E N I N G P O S T •••S c r e e n l a n d or S i l v e r S c r e e n . . . . . . . . . . j . . - ^ . . •Skyways • •"• . . . . . .TIME (New subs.) (Military rate $8.50 a yr.)TIME (Renewals) (Military rate $3.50 a yr.)U. S. News. . . . . ••• ; 'VOGUE MAGAZINE • •"Vogue Pattern Book ••WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION (Military $1,00).YachtingYour Life •

2.504.002.003.005.005.004.006.00

Enclosed

1.504.003.00

PUBLISHERS SERVICE287 SENEGA PLACE, WESTFHflLD, N. J.

4,006.003,5(16,000,007.50O.Ofl0.001502.507.006,00

6.008.005.007.00

13,0010.00

8.00

3.0010.00

7.00

7.00 S.0OEach 5 yr. gift $2.00

4.00 2,004.00 2.007.00 3.508.50 4.005.00 2.50. gift $5.003,00 1.506.00 3.008.00 4.005.00 2.607.50 3.792.00 6.007.50 3.503.00 1.003,00 LS05.00 2.203.00 1.504.50 2.005.00 2,004.50 2.256.00 2.28

in civilian life—2 yrs. 8.15.00 2.80*8.004.008.00B.250.257.00

10.00Each 2 yr. gift $2.50

3,00 1.507.00 3.005.00 2,50

3.00aoo8.504,508.002.404,508,008,007,509.007,503,003,508.003.004.505.008.005.00

4.009.00

12.506.00

3.00

12.007.50

10.00» •

11.004.005,007.503,756.00

'7.007.507.25

4.007.008.505.00

Each 1 yr. gift3.006.008.00

0 5.007.50

12.007.503.003,005.003.004.505.00

'4.506.00

z.uu3.604.002.KO

$5.001.60 18.00>4.002.503.796.00 .3.60 ?1.00L50 :2.20 j1.50 j2.00 j2,00 12.25 12.28 1

4.002.003.00 .4.254.283.004.00

» « . and A * * * . Must P . Oh.

Magaiine Begin

Subscriber(rlpn»c print) ,

Address •

City and State

How long «ew orRenewal

caru w roau

Name of Donor(rii'imt prlul)

Address M M . i m m . ^ . . . . . . m

Clly and State , , , , . . . , I , . M M M H I

Boroughay SchoolAnnual

Christmas PartyBOROUGH-The annual Sunday

Chrlitmu party of the-Methodist Church wlU be held

,"• Wednesday, December 12, begin-ning at 8:18 p. m., in the SundaySchool parlors.

V.: All Sunday School atudenta, of-ficer* and teacheri, u well aiyarentt are invited. The programwill include community singing

i ftnd tht rendering of ChristmasMroli. A guest artist from EastOrange will read a number ofChristmas selections.,Tlie less informal part of the

program will include the showingof five reels of cartoons and oneOf winter sports. Refreshments

..'frill be served together with the"V|maual distribution of Christmas,'*uidy.- At the present time the enroll-. aunt of the Sunday School is

around the 200 mark includingthose in the Home Department

the Cradle Roll. At least ISOexpected at the Christmas

LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT

l< BOROUGHNOTICE OF PUBLIC BALE

•;-,#' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,«'(pursuant to Revised Statutes 40:60-26

'•?* tt the State of New Jersey, and; ' amendments thereto and supplement!

« thereof, that the Borough of NewV providence, a municipal corporation' pf the State of New Jersey, will sell,- a t public cale, all Ita righti, title

and Inttreit tn and to all that cer-tain traot or parcel of land situate,

'. lying; and being In the Borough ofn e w Providence, In the County of

'„ union and Stats of New Jersey, and1 , more particularly described at fol-;. Jowj;

Being known and designated as Lot•IB In Block 3 on a certain map en-titled, "Lachawanna Park, formerly

;' known as Cedarhurst, owned by w.T. Brower at West Summit, N. J."

'• filed in the Union County Register's; Office on September 19, 1803 as Map< No. SO0-A.•' Being further known and designate' ed as Lot 18 in Block 100 on the As-• aessment Map of the Borough of New

• Providence.• Said lands Bhall be sold for cash

' to the highest bidder, but the mini-, jnum price at which said lands may. be sold, however, is 1250.

The above described lands .shall b«i sold subject to covenants and restric-: . tions of record, If any, subject to' •onine'ordinances of the Borough ot

c New Providence and subject to such,,' states of facts as an accurate sur-

vey and inspection thereof may dis-close*

i> The above described lands shall bisold subject to an easement and

rr i lh t of way given by wilber F.• '••• Brower and Lola B. Brower, his wife,

i' to Borough of New Providence,'X dated July 21, 1986 and recorded In

/ith» Union County Register's Office.. In Book 1326 of Deeds for said Coun-

ty, on pages 39 etc.Conditions of sale to bi announoed

at the sal*.Said publle salt Shall take place

at the Borough Hall, Springfield Ave-nue, Borough of New Providence, N,

' J., on Friday, December 7, 1946, at4 U0 P. M,

JOHN W. OAKWOOD,Mayor.

OMAS C. MtfSSON,Borough Clerk.

Fees—114.08

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Air Codtf Discharge

BOROUGH—George D. LewiB,sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M.Lewis of Ridgeview avenue, NewProvidence, was recently dis-charged from the Naval Air Corpsin which be served as an AviationCadet tor two year*, Mr, Lewie Unow attending Lehigh Universityin Bethlehem, Pa., where he is intht sophomore class.

Methodist ChurchRev. H. F. Dabinett

10 a. m—Sunday School underthe direction of Alien Roberts.

11 a. m.—Morning worship. Mr.Dablnett's sermon will be titled,"Thirty Percent Increase FromLife."

Women's GuildMonday evening, December 10,

at 8:15, the Women' Guild willmeet in the church parlors to singcarols and to pack a Christmasbox to be sent to a missionary andhis family in Tennessee.

SomervlHe MeetingMr. Dabinett will attend a meet-

ing In Somerville on Tuesday, De-cember 11.

Christmas PartyWednesday evening, December

IS, at 8:15, the Sunday School willhold their Christmas party In thechurch parlors.

Mrs. Arthur Sawyer of Mont-olair will give some Christmasreadings, Games, motion pictures,and refreshments will follow,

Choirs—Thursday3:30 p. m.—Junior Choir at the

home of Mrs. J. Wilbur Wahl.8 p. ra.—Senior Choir at the

home of Harold Spicer.Social Club

Friday, Dec. 14, at 8:15 p. m.,the Social Club will meet to pre-pare for the Christmas party.

Holy Name SocietyBOROUGH —A meeting was

held Monday night in the FireHouse looking forward to the re-organization of the Holy Name so-ciety of Our Lady of PeaceChurch. It is expected a perma-nent organization will be effectedat a meeting planned for Januaryat the Fire House.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Lincoln SchoolYule AssembliesDecember 20

BOROUGH - A l r e a d y t h eChristmas spirit Is becoming ap-parent throughout Lincoln School.Teachers have completed plansfor Yuletirae decorations and be-fore this week is over most of therooms and the school In generalwill be gayly decorated for theChristmas,

The culmination of the Christ-mas season will come on Decem-ber 20 which will be a festivalday throughout the school. Onthat day at 9 a. m. assembly, Mrs.Esther Maher's fourth grade willpresent to the lower school, apageant, "The Christmas Story."This will be augmented by carolsinging with the aid of Illustratedslides.

At the 9 a. m, assembly SantaClaus is expected with all histrimmings. All pre-school childrenand through the fourth grade areexpected at this assembly. Throughthe courtesy of the RecreationCommission each youngster inthis group will receive a present.

At 11 a. m, on the 20th theJunior High School assembly willconvene for its Christmas partyat which time Mrs. Maher's classwill repeat its pageant. Also therewill be Christmas carols by theaudience.

During the afternoon of the20th, there will be Christmas part-ies throughout the school. In themeantime in the art room, varioussized packages and attractivewrappings are on display.

New ProvidenceBowling League

Nov. 18 Standings and ResultsW, L. H O . Av.

Firemen "A" 30 3 877 742Five Aces 23 10 739 657Men's Club 20 13 815 695M & M 15 18 750 622Firemen "B" 7 26 716 602Building & Loan 4 29 674 562

Building & LoanA. Musson 123 US 135Dotten I l l 148 111T. Musson 95 95 100Badfrley 138 103 87Voegtlen 135 107 145

Totals 602 571 Ji78Five Aces

Rellly 151 128 119Kelly 117 138Cross 129 106Phillips 132 155 137Simon 160 121 1!2Becker 130 134

Totals ."679 640 ~650

M 4 M:ordlll» 156 138

A. Church 113 145Delia 134 153 171F. Mea 185 168 140J. Church 151 140 158Mandato ..; „ 126 143

Totals ."ra ~730 ~750Firemen " B "

W. VlKna.ll 150 115 145Fischer 92 130 165Behre 99 97 118It. Webster 118 130 134Plctroikl 122 139 154

Totals "581 " H i ~716

few Provideace toroagfc Public library Story Hew Attract* Yemgittn

f i remen " A "Schmltt 129Ayers 152W. Oeborno 172

Parcella 160

Totals 756,Mea'i Clnl)

Thompson 141Walil 120Sked 158Johnbroer 173Irving 168Oppenheltner

Totals 760

171129169162142

773

144

122177229104

~776

145126187156161

"776

117129

1«3148146

733

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

W#Wflnl MCH

MBS. RICHARD A. BUSH

BOROUGH—Comes Saturday afternoon and you will find many

youngsters trekking to the Free Public Library for the story hour

which begins at 1:15. In the above picture you see, left to right, first

row: Mrs. William DeHart (story teller) with William DeHart on herlap; Ellen McCue, Fred DeHart, Allen Wied; back row, left to right,Ruth Boice, Sara Jane Parcells, Walter Wied, Balcom Parcells, andMrs. Lawrence Radtke, librarian.

Honor RollAnd MonumentTo Be Decorated

BOROUGH-As part of theChristmas activities of the NewProvidence Garden Club, the mem-bers each year take upon them-selves the responsibility of decor-ating the Honor Roll and themonument with appropriate greens.

This year, Mrs, G. B, Sawyer,president of the Garden Club, hasappointed a committee for each ofthe two places. For decorating theHonor Roll, she has named Mrs.J. F. Laverty, Mrs. T, F. Relllyand Mrs. W. C. Totten.

To decorate the monument, Mrs.Sawyer has asked Mrs. G. H. Sll-veira, Mrs C. L. Eastman and Mrs,C. M. Blackhall.

Presbyterian ChurchRev. C. H. Verkes

9:45 a. m.—Sunday School.11 a. m.—Morning Service, with

the sermon, "The Messiah Prophe-sied."

8 p. m.—Junior Christian Endeavor, Miss Myrtle Lawyer andRobert Williamson, leaders.

4 p. m.—Rehearsal for Christ-mas program.

6:45—Bible Study, under the di-rection of Robert Williamson.

8 p. m.—Evening service, withthe sermon by Mr. Williamson,"The Children of One Family."

Thursday, Dec. 13—Women's As-sociation Christmas party.

Doesn't Trust Japs

ALLAN W. DAMPMAN, QM 2/C

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

OBDUTAITCB

, . I ORDINANCE! to Amend tn} Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance

to Amend an Ordinance EntitledT h e Zoning Ordinance of the Bor-OUgh of New Providence' AdoptedMarch 8, 1938," Which AmendingOrdinance was Adopted October 11,1945 Changing from Zone A to Zone0 on "Zoning Map of thn Borough<rf New Providence" Dated January11, 1033 Certain Proporty ThereinDescribed, by Chancing back fromZone C to Zone A That Portion ot

s -r Property Described In said Amend-**l Jhef Ordinance* Beginning n t ' a(. fi-j Point In thn Prolongation Norther-

j l - V of the Easterly Lino ot Lands ofSherman C. Day, Therein Distant. 100 F«et Northerly from tho North-\m Side Lino of Mountain Avenue!

1 from.mid Point ot llcKlniiliiK Itim-i inc : Thenoo (1) Wcotcrly Parnl-el to*Mountain Avenue and Die-ant 100 Feet Northerly a t Itlghl

Angles Therefrom 825 Font Moreor Less to n Point In the Westerly

'bins of Zon«,Ci Thoiiut (2) ftlong

the "Weiterly Line of Zone C South"I Degrees 45 Minutes East 125

'eet to n Point Distant 175 Feetfortherly a t Right Angles from the

Northerly Sldo Lino of MountainAvenuo; Thonce (3) Easterly Par-allel to Mountain Avenuo and Dis-tant 175 Teot Northerly nt RightAngles from tho Northerly SldoLine Thereof 821i Feet to a PointIn the Prolongation Northerly oftho Easterly, Line of Lands ofShormniv 0. Day ; Thenco (4) North-erly In a Prolongation of tho East-erly Line of Lands of said Day 115Feet to tho I'olnt or Placo of llo-glnnliiR,

BE IT OHDAINED by tho Mayoranil Borough Council of the Boroughof Now Provldoneo tha t nn ordinanceentitled "An Onllnnncn to Amond anOrdinance Entitled 'Tho Zoning Ordl-tinnco of ths Borough of New Pro-vldoneo' ndopted Mnruli 8, 1033,"which fmiemlhiK ordlnancn v.madopted Octolior 11, 1945 changingfrom Zoho A to Zono (J on "ZoningMap of tho Biu'ougli of New Provi-dence" dfltfld January 23, 1038 enr-tnln pronorty therein doscrlhed tie,and It hereby Is, amended by clmng-

ing back from Zone C to Zone A on"Zoning Map o( the Borough of NewProvidence" dated January 33, 1933,that portion of property described Insnld (unending ordlnnnco beginningat a point In tho prolongation north-oily or the easterly lino of lands ofSlii'Miian C. Dny, thoreln distant 300feet northerly from (ho northerly sldolino of .Mountain Avenue; from saidpoint of beginning running; thence(1) westerly niirulli'l to MountainAvemid and distant 300 feet northerlynt right nni'les therefrom 825 feetmoro or loss to a point In tho west-erly lino of Zone C ; Uicnco (2) nlongtho westerly linn ot Zntio C south.'14 degrees 45 minutes Knst 12G feetto a nolnt distant 175 foct northerlynt right anftleii from tho northerlysklo lino of Mountain Avenue; thence(ID rnatoi'ly parallel to MountainAvenuo nnd illstnnt 175 feot northerlynt. right imglfM from the northerlysldn line thereof Sl!5 fent ID a pointIn Iho prolongation northerly of thneaulcrly line of lands of Shormati C.I>ny ; tinmen (I) iiorthgrly In n. pro-longation of the enstorly lino oflnnilH nf miM day 125 foot tn thejiolut or placo of. lioglnnlnr, as shown

on the amendment plan from ZoneC to Zone A which accompanies andla mode a part of this ordinance.

All ordinances or parts of ordi-nances Inconsistent herewith arehereby repented nnd this ordinancesl inll ' tako effect Immediately In themnnner provided by law.

I, Thomas C. Musson, do herebycertify that the foregoing ordinancewas duly Introduced nnd passed a tfirst reading at a regular meeting oftho Borough Council of tho Boroughof Now Providence held on Thurs-day ovpnlng, November 8, 1.915, Midthat said nrdlnnnco will bo submittedfor consideration nnd pnssago at thonoxt rpgulnr mooting of Iho saidHoraugh Council of the Borough ofNow l'rovldencn to ho hold on Thurs-day evening, December 13, 19(5, Intho Roroiigh Mall of Rnlrt Boroughof Now Providence a t 8:30 o'clock(linstern Standard Time) tit whichtlmo and plnce any pprHnn who mnybo Interested therein nlin.ll bo givenan opportunity to bo hoard concern-ing tin 111 (irdlunnco.

Dated: November 0, 154II.THOMAS C. MUSSON,

Borough Clerk.25-2U F f 9 7

Men's Club StopsFiremen V 27Game Win Streak

BOROUGHThe express-train speed of

Firemen "A" in the New Provi-dence Bowling League came to anabrupt halt at the 11th session ofthe loop November 28 on the Hy-Bowl alleys in Union. After Fire-men "A" had posted 27 straightwins, "the Men's Club stepped upon the 28th and won two out ofthree, even if by a whiskef. TheMen's Club won the first match,760-756 and the second, 776-773.Irving and Johnbroer were thebig factors in the success of theMen's Club.

Irving won high individual andgross game honors for the eve-ning. His 228 was the high indi-vidual game tally and hie grossof 645 was high In the loop givinghim an average for the eveningof 181.66, Johnbroer's gross of 513was third high for the night givinghim an average of 171. W. Os-bortie of Firemen "A" won secondhigh honors for Nov. 28 with atotal of S2S for an average of 176.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTNEW PROVIDENCE BOB.OUGHNotice of Sale of Property for

Nonpayment of Taxes nndAssessments for Year 1941

ana Prior TearsPUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given,

that the undersigned, Collector ofTaxes of the Borough ot New Provi-dence, In the. County of Union, N. J.,will sell at public auction at BoroughHall In the Borough of New Provi-dence, Wednesday, December 19, 1945,at 3:00 o'clock In the afternoon, thefollowing described l ands :A. F, Qullford, block 2, lot 4 1229.02Victoria Harrison, block 7, lot

60 82.56AI, Cohen, block 11, lots 401,

402, 403, 404 2.05R. Cohen, block 11, lota 394,

896, 896. 397, 398, 399, 400 8.56M. Mocerlne, block 36, lots 13,

15, 17 ., 6.11A; Swlngley, block 76, lots 39,

40, 41, 42, 43 ..„ «.19M. Schwartz, block 77, lots 81,

32, 33 „ U.09A. Swlngley, block 78, lota 5,

6, 7, 8, 9 8.19Chas. fiormley, block 78, lots

15, IB, 17, 18, 19, 20 401.81Said lands will be sold to mako the

amount chargeable against the sameon the first day of July, 1945, as com-puted, in the foregoing- list, togetherwith Interest on said amount from thosaid first day of July to the date of•ale, and costs of sale.

Said lands will ba sold In fee to nuchperson as will purchase the samesubject to redemption a t th? lowestrate of Intorost, but In no case In ex-cess of eight per centum per annum.The payment for the same Bhnll bemade before the conclusion of, thesale, or the property shall bn resold.

Any parcel of real property forwhich there slinll bo no other pur-chaser will be struck off and sold totho BorpURh of New Providence, Infee, for redemption int night percentum mill tho municipality shallhnvo the ennio remedies nnd rights nsother purchasers, Including the r ightto bar or forecloao tho right to re-demption.

Tho mile In mndo under tho provi-sions of 1111 act of Legislature entitled,"An Act concerning unpaid tnxen, os-Hosnmonts and other munlclpnl

irses nn real property and provid-ing for Iho croatlon nnd enforcementof lions thereon" (Hovlslon of 11)18),

Any of tho aforesaid trnelH or lotsmay bo rednnmnd by tho payment toIho unilni'fllffncd, 1I19 Collector ofTnxcfi, before tho sale, of the amountdue thereon,

Given under my hand thin 17th dayof November, 1IMB.

13. Q. MILLTOn,Collector,

34-37 Foes—»31,S0

Navy Man WritesAbout JapanAnd Manila

BOROUGH — Allan Dampman,M 2/c of the Navy, son of Mr. andMrs. Harry Dampman of Lavinacourt, took time out November 25somewhere in the Pacific aboardthe USS Loidlow, to write theHerald, in part, as follows:

"Included In our mail call yes-terday, the first in two months,were several copies of the Herald.These were a reminder to send mylong overdue thanks for yourpaper which has been such apleasure to me and all the otherfellows away from home.

"The last two months have beenquite interesting and included asick-trip to Manila and two tripsto Japan escorting occupationforces. Luckily, we missed thetyphoons, so it was pretty mucha pleasure cruise.

"The Japs really did a jobof destroying Manila. We trampedfor hours through the rain hardlyfound a building which wasn'tscarred to some degree. In the cen-ter of town whole buildings lay ontheir sides. Inflation is (or was)very bad with most objects sellingat prices eight to ten times state-side prices. However, the peopleappear quite industrious and withthe makeshift tools and materialsat hand are building a new Manilaon the wreckage of the old. It onlyseems right that we help themmore than we are now.

"From Manila we went to HlroWan which Is located some 15miles south of Hiroshima. Iwasn't able to get transportationto the latter town, but those whodid were amazed at the damagedone by the atom bomb. Ordi-nary explosives did a thoroughjob at Hlro blasting acres' ofhangars and creating a scrapheap of Jap planes large enoughto fill a football field.

"The Jap Is a curious individual.Though fed on hate for years, heis extremely courteous and as faras I know has given a little troublein occupied Japan, For some rea-son I feel safer there than say inCasablanca or along the Marseillewater front. Jap trucks, full ofsoldiers, slowed to be sure theydidn't splash mud on us. The store-keepers were the epitome of gen-iality and those who spoke Englishspoke unhesitatingly on all sub-jects. One said the atom bomb re-sembled a huge budding flower. Astrange way to describe such anoccurence.

"However, the Japs are two-faced and unbelievably poor. Two-faced as shown by the war atro-cities and in the depths of theirpoverty envious enough of ourcasual wealth to take anothercrack at us some more advantage-ous day. It would be a long timebefore I would ever trust them."

Active in CollegeBOROUGH—Henry Stroke, son

of M. A. Stavitsky, South street,Murray Hill, is a member of theNewark College of EngineeringGlee Club which was recently re-activated.

Mr. Stroke is the vice-presidentof the sophomore class, treasurerof the American Chemical Society,and vico-presldent of the MusicClub, :

Mr. Stroke is taking courses inthe field of chemical engineering.

Seek Canned Goods .For Use in WarTorn Countries

BOROUGH—Our Lady of PeaceChurch Id conducting a commun-ity-wide drive for canned food tobo shipped to war torn countries,Contributions mny be left atWled's Store In Springfield .ave-nue. In enso yoif want tho goodscalled for telephone ChairmanLarry Mozzacca, »Su 0-4580-W.

Additional Borough Newson Page 32

Engagement Announced

BOROUGH - Mr. and Mrs.Chauncey Horton of Madison ave-nue announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss FlorenceHope Horton to Cpl. James Mc-Grady, son of tho late Mr. and Mra.Thomas McGrady of Bcrwyn, Pa.Miss Horton is on the faculty ofCentral Junior High School, Sum-mit. Cpl. McGrady is stationedat Fort Hancock with the CoastArtillery In defense of New York.

P.T.A. Meeting Dec. 13BOROUGH — Lincoln Schoo l

P. T, A. will hold its third meet-Ing of the season at a Christmastea, December 13 at the school.It will be the last meeting untilMarch. The December 13 meetingwill place emphasis upon an op-portunity for teachers and parentsto confer about students. Mrs,William Landmesser is presidentand Mrs. Phoebe Bunce, chair-man of the program committee.

Agnes SpatuzziAnd Richard RushWed, to Live Here ]

BOROUGH - Miss A g n e sSpatuzzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Spatuzzi of Livingstonavenue, became the bride Thurs-day of Richard A. Rush, son ofMrs. Bridget Rush and the latePatrick Rush of Mead street, Ne-wark. The Rev. Edward G. Lar-kin performed the ceremony at aNuptial Mass in Our Lady of 1Peace Church here. A receptionfor the immediate families washeld at the Hotel Suburban, Sum-mit.

Miss Grace Gizzi of Newark wasmaid of honor and Joseph Rushwas his brother's best man. Ush-ers were Frank anil Vincent Spa-tuzzi, brothers of the bride, andJohn F. Rush, brother of thegroom.

The bride wore a faille tafetta mgown with lace yoke. Her finger- *tip veil fell from a crown oforange blossoms. She carried acolonial bouquet. The maid ofhonor wore blue diiffon andcarried a colonial bouquet.

The bride p a graduate of Mt.St. Dominies Academy, Caldwell,and attended Pace Institute andRutgers University. Mr. Rush is agraduate of Seton Hall Collegefrom which he also received hisMaster of Arts degree. In addition, *he is a graduate of John MarshallLaw School. Mr. Rush was recent-ly discharged from the Army nfterserving three and a half years, 21months of which were spent in theEuropean Theater of Operations,After a wedding trip tho couplewill reside in New Providence.

St. Luke's Ref. EpiscopalIlev. Frank Kopprll

The topic of Mr. Roppelt's ser.mon at the 11 o'clock service onSunday morning, will be "TheMagnificat."

This will begin a series on thesongs of the Advent as found inthe Gospel according to St. Luke.

There will be a parish meetingfollowing th? morning service. Allare Invited to attend.

EXTRA SIZEfull-skirted flower

garden povvnsSizes 40-50

$3.98 - $5.50Kays Shop 100 Summit Ave.

WRAP 'EM UPI

YOUR WATER PIPES are subject to freezing andbursting during bitterly cold weather.

TAKE THESE PRECAUTIONS NOW:

t Wrap exposed water pipes withold newspapers, rags or burlap.

• Turn off and drain outside fixtures.i

t Make your basement air-tight. Re*pair broken window panes. Stuffcracks In walls, around windowsand around doors which admitcold air.

These simple precautions now will save future,inconvenience and possible costly repairs,

Water still sells at low pre-war prices

COMMONWEALTH WATER CO.

THI SUMMIT HKULD, THUKOAY,

—^mm l a w MMaiaaaaaaaaaW Hfl 41

TownshipHallowe'en Hoodlums Apprehended;Fined and Pay Costs of Damages

TOWNSHIP—A group ot out-of-1 of BernardiviUe,town hoodlums learned Saturdayafternoon before Police KecorderJoseph Mulholland that crime,even in a petty manner does notpay. Pleading guilty to maliciousmischief and the destruction ofproperty as defined by the Town-•bip Ordinance, five youths werefined $S each pliu a dollar andfaalf coats of court each. In addi-tion by court order the quintet hasto pay {108 for damages to aboutICO mail boxes in the Free Acressection of the township and {11damages to a. municipal entrancesign.

The guilty quintet, ranging inage* from 17, to 29, i n c l u d e dGeorge England and Archie Eng-land of Far Hills, Edward Knoopof liberty Corners, Edward Wickof SpringfMd, and Steven Doczak

c

Every luscious bite ofAristocrat Ice Creamcontains real nutrl*tional value, with leascalories than manyother popular detsert**Enjoy it at hone oryour favorite sodafountain.

The quintet wtt* aassUted intheir depradstions by twe juve-niles, who were given a lecture bythe Pol io Ricerder and releasedto the custody of their homes.

Police Chief D. V. Ruaso, Jr. in-itiated t h e investigation t h a tbrought about the arrests of theculprit*.

On complaint of Chief Russo,Gustave Hints of Gladstone wasfound guilty of speeding 60 milesper hour in Springfield avenue. Hewas fined HO plus one dollar costiof court. Furthermore Mr. Hlntzis required to read an article ina current magazine on highwaysafety and write the recorderwithin two weeks his appreciationof the article. Failure to do thiswill bring a recommendation fromthe Police Recorder to the StateMotor Vehicle Commissioner forrevocation of license.

Improved LightingAt Regional High,Conference Subject

TOWNSHIP—Arrangements forimproved lighting facilities In thevicinity of Regional High Schoolwill be sought at an early con-ference of Springfield officialsand the Regional Board of Educa-tion of which Joseph MulhoUandof Berkeley Heights is president.Police Chief M, Chase Runyon ofSpringfield declares the presentlighting at the school is dangerousto police handling street trafficduring night activities. He pointsout that the entrance driveways atthe school are poorly Illuminated,and that visibility is so poor thatpolice officers cannot effectivelyregulate traffic. Police Runyonrecommends pole-mounted spotlights to correct the situation andflood lights at the rear parkingurea and front entrance walkway,to* be used whenever a nightimeevent is held at the school.

|T-Sgt. f t L AadhtsGets Discharge,Back at Teaching

WJWNSHEP-T/«gt Sobtrt L.Aodrus of Shadow lane in theRiver BenS section of BerkeleyHeights, who received his honor-able discharge November 4 at FortDix with 62 points, resumed histeaching position this week atCentral Junior High School, Sunirtnit.

T/Sgt Andrus, who was withthe 43rd Infantry Division, enter-ed the Army September 29, 1942.After doing his basic training atCamp Lee, Va., he completed histraining at the Army Administra-tion School at Washington andJefferson College, Pa.

The Berkeley Heights man, whois now back In his old post,assecretary of the Rescue Sijuad,started his tour of duty in the Pa-cific starting March 31, 1944. Hesaw duty in New Caledonia, NewZealand, New Guinea, Australia,the Philippines and Japan. T/Sgt.Andrus landed in Lingayen Gulf,Luzon on D Day. His time inJapan was spent at Kumagaya, aflying school site,

The local man says the Japsare much more cooperative Incleaning up their ravaged citiesthan the Filipinos. He wears thePhilippine Liberation Ribbon withone battle star, the Asiatic-PacificRibbon with two battle stars anda bronze arrow head, togetherwith the Good Conduct Ribbonand the Victory Ribbon.

Berkeley HeightsBowling League

EXTRA SIZESPretty Seersucker NightiesYour Christmas present problem

OSM 46-54 $2.98Kays Shop 100 Summit Avt.

OIL BURNERSInstalled and Serviced

Now You Convert

Back to Oil Heat in

Your HomeLet Us Replace That Oil Burner

You Removed or See Us About a New One!

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN

NO OBLIGATION

Automatic Fuel Oil Delivery

Rogers Coal & Lumber Co.Broad St. Summit, N. J. Su. 6-0525

November »»

Pine Tree InnBlue lit . Farms ••••Rescue Squad ....Delia's Home Supply3 Bar S Eanch ....Hilltop ServiceFiremenBerkeley Garage ...

Standing*W h HO HT17 0 808 228712 6 867 2342in 7 758 2162

g 723 21089 719 2033

„ 9 730 19704 IS 735 183*0 17 608 1590

8

Sovember 10 EesilltiBlue i n . Farm. 2, Delia's Home

S l ¥ ine Tree Inn 3, 3 Bar S Ranch 0.HlUtop Servtee 3, Berkeley Ga-

" i t w u e Squad 8, Firemen ».December ! Matcnei

Delia's vs. 3 Bar 8 Ranch, I p. ni.Pine Tree Inn vs. Blue Ml. Farms,

7 Berkeley Garage vs. Firemen, 9:30P'Rescue Squad vs. Hilltop Service,9:30 p. m.

Blue Mt. FarmsAndrus 1*1Allan ->-• ]1»Schwartzi \\«Anglebach 1«Urlch I20

112120132148141

Totals 69° ,728

Bella's Home SupplyBeatrice 1{* :;•;Teste - }H iSJA. Delia }«' J "Ruggerlo 163L, MondelU

1391S1

16011713894no

*679

128144

160122

Totals « » 128 6 "

Fine Tree InnCerulll }jj<Flgllollno - }??Morgan —MonicaFisher _.

Total*

~'Z.. 182176

1611B0143156209

Galla

806 808I Bar 8 Ranch

.. 137. 1 2 0

127 1 "189 160

155

Oliu

Frkdmer I 2 3

Totals • «»»

Hilltop*Boyce

Rogers -...~«—LawtonTomasettl «•ThompsonR. Moon

"9 134182

123151

92148169

"673

132121129122114

Hi

164163

U 8 .147105 15679

98

Totals 629 618 718Berkeley Oarage

Delia « ,'? J5Dom Itmso 7| \f "JDelbero "& 121 »»J. Amodeo ...... »» H ,? iV. Amodeo 108 " U 6

T o t ala 464 Bl! 477

Beicne SquadSchant* - » - ' »JPeterson }»!Crockett « °Becklngham « — « »Patterson -..•• ••"-Dummy _^°_.

Totals 6«1Firemen

M. Romano } «HatB 1"D. Amodeo .-.....-.'. JJJ>V'annatta " 0D u m m y 1"°

Totals . «... 852

150117133131107

631

122138110113100

9813599109100

~541

1028485168100

688 639

Contentment ts a pearl of greatprice, and whoever, prooures it atthe expense of ten thousands de-sires makes a wise and a happypurchase.—Balguy.

MORE OF A NECESSITY NOW THAN EVER

A Complete

BURGURY POLICY

LAFFIT-OFF:

COST ONLYFor the first $1,000 en prlvatt residence.

Additional covtragt at greatly reduced rotes.

Insures both your possessions at HOME while youart AWAY and the things you TAKE WITH YOU.

Fcatur«» of ifiii New Low Coit Inmrance

WHAT IS INSimEDt Toirelrj. t u n , silverware and all other peponalproperty of »nrj description. This Includes nhrnb*. fences and ntlicr realproptrly In or out of tli« home ngalnit (he following hmnriHi

1. THEFT 3. ROBBERY 5. VANDALISM2. LARCENY 4. BURGLARY 6. MALICIOUS MISCHIEF

7. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

"Stop him, Mi$Hrr..No "t\ot 11

laltrayiWASobit gun-ihyt,

I'll hi him takt.-non—dto fan-

(Thii lattit Oti'ii d b y

Spencer [Tj.24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-1900

loosWs

j K of a dinntr ten*<S«r«4 members of th» RegionalHigh School footbaU team by theBoosters Club.

"Hub" Stein, former footballcoach of Plainfield High and di-rector of athletics in the Plainfieldschool system was the principalspeaker.

C. B. Murphy^ of Mountainsidewas chairman of the arrange-ments committee.

Brownie TroopTo Be FormedAfter New Year's

TOWNSHIP—A Brownie troopwill be organized In the Townshipafter the New Year, it was decidedat the meeting of Girl Soout Troop71 committee, which met, Mon-day, November 26 at the home ofMrs. R. J. Guenther, of KnobHill. The Brownie Troop will meetat Columbia School each week,and will be open to girls from 7 to8 yean of age.

The committee meeting wascalled to order by Mrs. ArthurBuser, chairman, at 8:30 p. m.;Mrs. Herman Wilde reported aprofit of $21.38 from a cake saleheld at the last PTA meeting. Mrs.Walter Hartig reported that 125girl .scout calendars had beensold at a profit of $12.50, which isto be used for the benefit ofthe Plainfield area girl scoutcamp.

Mrs. Hartig, leader, gave anaccount of the general councilmeeting she attended in Plainfield,saying that these councils aremade up of troop leaders and com-mittee members, and urging herhearers to take part in futurecouncils. She added that at eachcouncil, three reports are givenby committee chairmen and dis-cussions are held.

On December 8, Troop 7t willsee "Blossom Time," at the PaperMill Playhouse, Mlllburn. Thenext meeting will be Friday, De-cember 28, at the home of Mrs.Wilde, Twin Falls Road.

Mondelli-PlccolaMarriage PlannedFor January 6

T O W N S H I P - M r . and Mrs.Lewis Mondelli of Park avenue,Berkeley Heights, at a buffetsupper Saturday night announcedthe engagement of their daughter,Marlon Edna, to Anthony Plccolaof Myrtle avenue, Madison.

Mr. Plccola was 52 months over-seas as a staff sergeant in theIndia, China, B u r m a Theater.Prior to that time he served InAfrica. He is a graduate of Reg-ional High School, Springfield,and is employed by the FederalTelephone and Telegraph Co. inNewark.

The wedding is planned for Jan-uary 6.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

DOAED OF EDUCATIONOf The

TOWNSHIPOf

NEW PROVIDENCEHew Jersey

NOTICE OF II1»,000. BOND SALE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-ceived by the Board of Education ofthe Township of New .Providence,County of Union, New Jeriey, onDecember 10, 1945, at 8:00 o'clockP, M., at the-office of th« Board ofEducation, In the Columbia School,Berkeley Heights, New Jersey, forthe purchase of J210.000 School Dis-trict Bonds of said Board of Educa-tion. Bald bonds will bo dated De-cember 1,1945 and will mature (10,000on December 1, In each of the years1946 to 1963, both Inclusive, and$16,000 on December 1 In each of theyears 1964 and 19GB, with interestpayable June 1 and December 1 tneach year.

Said bonds will be coupon bondsof the denomination of $1,000 each,reglsterabla as to principal only or asto both principal and Interest, andwill be payable In lawful money atthe office of The Summit Trust Com-pany, Summit, New Jersey.

Each proposal must specify In amultiple of 1/4 or 1/10 of 1% a singlerate of Interest not exceeding 4% perannum which the bonds are to bear,and no proposal will bs consideredwhich specifies a rate higher thanthe lowest rate stated In any legallyacceptable proposal. Each proposalmuat state the amount bid for thebonds, which shall be not less tban$210,000 nor more than 1211,000.

As between legally acceptable pro-posals specifying the same rate ofinterest, the bonds will be sold tothe bidder complying with the termsof sale and offering to accept for theamount bid the least amount ofbonds, the bond* to be accepted beingthos» first maturing, and If two ormore bidders offer to accept the sameleast amount, then to the bidder offer-ing to pay therefor the highest price.The purchaser, must also pay anamount equal to the Interest on thebonds accrued to the date of paymentof the purchase price.

The right Is reserved to reject allbids and nny bid not complying withthe terms of this notice will be re-jected.

All bidders are required to deposita certified or cashiers check payableto the order of Board of Educationof the Township of New Providence,New Jersey, for }i,20O., drawn uponan Incorporated bank or trust com-pany. The check of a successful bid-der will be retained to be applied Inpart payment for the bomb or toBccure the Bonrd of Education fromany loas resulting from tho failureof the bidder to comply with th»terms of Ills bid.

In tho event that prior to tha de-livery of tho bonds ths Income re-ceived by private holders from bondsot the same typo and character shallbs taxnble by the terms of any Fed-eral Income tax law, tho successfulbidder may, at Ms election, be ro-Iloved of his obligations under thacontract to purchnse the bonds nndIn such cane tho deposit accompany-ing his bltl will bo returned.

Proposals should be addressed toKatherlna Patterson, District Clerk,Board of Education, Columbia School,Berkoloy Holghta, Now Jorsey, andenolosed In a saalad envelope markedon the outside "Proposal fop Bonds".

The successful bidder will be fur-nished with the opinion of Hawkins,Pelnfleld ft Wood that the hondi arevnlld and legally binding obligationsof tho Board of Education of theTownship of New Providence, In tliaCpunty of Union, Now Jersey.

KATHBIUNH) PATTBnSONDlatrlot Clark,

By Order of tho Board of HduontlonDated; November 1!, 194B.25-20 Fees—|33.3I

n r i y MornbK)Auto Crash Fatalo Former GlTOWNSHIP— Lloyd P. Ander-

on, recently discharged from theArmy as a warrant officer, waskilled in an auto accident at 2:30

m. Tuesday, a half-mile fromhis home in Plainfield avenue.

Anderson was riding in the reareat of a car driven by Stanleyoge of 1825 Woodbine Street,

Brooklyn, a member of the Navy.With Voge on the front seat was

'oge's brother Frank of BerkeleyHeights, The trio were returningrom Scotch Plains.

Police reported the oar strucksoft spot in the road at Main-

eld avenue and Emerson lanend akldded into an embankment,itanley Voge, suffering minor in-uries, was taken to Overlook

Hospital, Summit. His brother wasnlnjured.Anderson leaves his parents, Mr.

nd Mrs. Philip E. Anderson, andbrother, Eugene E., recently dls-

iharged from the Army.

ooster'i Clubponsors DanceTOWNSHIP - Regional High

School's football players were theguests of the Booster's Club, No-

ember 23, at the annual dancein the school's gym. The

heme of the dance was football.The dance is sponsored by the

Boosters' Club each year in an'ffort to raise money for its many.ctivlties, Last year the club)ought a score board and tacklingumrny for the football field fromhe funds raised by the dance andIso from club members' dona-

ions.

Decorations were under the dl-ectlon of Miss Kay Johnson, asisted by Harry Keene, Joe Ma-ozzl, Bruce Saffery, Bob Bonnet,'hilip Kelley, Fred Kugelman,

Helen Smith, Eileen Bailey, RuthBataUle, Dotty Keith, Alice Liebe,ind Olive Anger.

9 9TOWNSHIP - RHtoMl High

School's PTA to holding a Christ-mas party in the school on Thurs-day, December 13. By action of thePTA's executive board, half of theexpenses were paid of stvendents to the All-State orchestraand chorus concert held over theweek-end at Atlantic City in con-nection with the New Jersey Edu-cation Association annual conven-tion.

EntertainmentBy TeachersWins Applause

TOVWSHIP-Members of t h eNew Provldenoe Township Teach-ers Association won the plauditsof members of the Board of Edu-cation and other school officialsat a dinner tendered Mondaynight by the teachers at ColumbiaSchool.

President J o s e p h Mulhollandspeaking for himself, other mem-bers of the board and their wives,Supervising P r i n c i p a l Leo G,Fuchs and Mrs. Fuchs, togetherwith Miss Katherlne Patterson,district clerk, and Custodian FredRtceman of school funds and Mrs.Rlceman, complimented the teach-ers not only for "their thought-fulness in giving the dinner, butalEo for the excellent entertain-ment and the fine professionalwork exemplified in the class-room." Also in attendance wereSchool Commissioners Anton C,Swenson and William C. Russo,Sr. and their wives. >

The program inoluded pianosolos by Miss Madeleine French,supervisor of music; vocal solosby Mrs. Margaret Relbls, chair-man of the teachers' committeefor the dinner, and caricaturesketches by Mrs. Jean Mesteller,

Mrs. Reibls was assisted in hercommittee work by Mrs. Mar-guerite Woods, Mrs. FlorenceStlllwell, Mrs. Alta Wolff, Mrs,Marlon Tllson, Mrs. MargagertLemal, Miss Agnes Sayer, and Mr.Fuchs. Mrs. Louis Mondelli pre-pared the dinner.

PLUMBING AND HEATINGSales and Service

AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERSBoilers & Radiators

SHARP PLUMBING CO.GEORGE J. SHARP

444 Springfield Av*. Su. 6-2951

Edna M. feyBecomes the BrideOf Summit Han

TOWNSHIP—Edna Frey, daugh-ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward JFrey, Jr., of Homestead Park,formerly of Snyder avenue, Ber-keley Heights, became the bride,November 25, of Joseph Caporaso,son of Mr. and MM. C. Capor&soof Summit. The ceremony wasperformed by ~tfi« Rev. JosepF PTFallon at the Church of the LittleFlower, Berkeley Height*.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore agown of white skinners' satin withfull skirt and full length train.The neckline was a wide bertha orlace. Her fingertip illusion veilof tulle was fastened to a coronetof lace. She carried white orchidsand bouvardia.

Shirley W. Frey, sister of thebride was maid of honor. Hergown wae of ice blue marquisettewith satin bodice and three quar-ter sleeves, She carried pink rosesand blue lace.

Leona Caporaso, sister of thegroom and Dorothy M. Pighettiof Irvington were bridesmaids.Their gowns, made similar to thatof the maid of honor were of palepeach. Their flowers were bluelace.

Vincent P. Caporaso was bestman for hia brother and usherswere Nicholas Caporaso, anotherbrother of the groom and BlairPeterson of Summit.

The church was decorated withwhite chrysanthmume and palms.Mrs. Garno was organist andMiss M. Marshey was soloist.

Immediately following the cere-mony a reception was held at thehome of the brides parents. Thehome was decorated with chrysan-thmuma.

Mr, Caporaso was recently dis-

from Uw Air Fore* UUeserving (or tiree yean, on* wttefcwu spent: is a German M MCamp. He attended SummitSchool*.

Tlu bride, who graduatedColumbia Grammar SchoolRegional High School wasated with the Bel! Laboraloritf.for the past three years.

After a wedding trip in UuPocono Mountains the coupl* willreside in Summit,

USE666COLD PREPARATIONS

LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE,NOSE DROPS

Caution Use Only As Directed

What's th* Dlf ?

Was/ies/YDoub/e Q<//'c&Cct household cleaningdone, double quick.DIF in cltaninj waterwashei painted w«lli,floon, glau in a jiffy...takes "cling" out ofgrease and grime. Alittle joei far—fast1

Don't forget, DIFii double quick forclothes and dithes, too.

. . . TOPS FOR QUALITYPepil-Cala Company, Long bland City, N. Y.Franehiied Bottlers Pnptl-Ca\a Bottling Company of N. f.

Of course you felt, "Thank goodness, it'sover!" But try to imagine yourself at thehead of the Array, or the Navy-with millionsof men to get home. Or in charge of supplies,or responsible fot a hospital ship. No, the jobis not yet done! All out for the Victory Loan!

LET'S BRING OUR MENHOME! That's the most impor-tant thing! That's what theyw a n t . . . what you want. But•hips and trains and planes costmoney. You can help yourcountry speed their return tightnow, with the money you lendby buying Victory Bonds! Thisis your country's last great callto your patriotism. Invest tothe limit in Victory Bonds.

IHT'5 TAKE CARE OF OVROWN! America always has,America always will! Think ofour -wounded-the time theyneed to get back on their feet...die monty it will cost. Your Vic-tory Bonds will help providecare fot these gallant men.

LET'S THINK OF THE FUTURE/By lending your dollars now, in tbtmost important bonds you everbought, you'll be gaining that goalyou've had in mind • . . the newhouse, the cat, the nest egg that canmean so much in time of emer-gency .Victory Bonds mean security.

LET'S FINISH THE JOB I THIS IS THE IAST TIME YOU'LL BECALLED UPON TO INVEST IN EXTRA BONDS*

•Folltnrfof tha Victory loan the tals of E, F and O Savings Bondi will con-tinue through rcgulu authorized agenda and through Payroll Sivlngi PlinJ.

FOR PEACEAND PROSPERITY

AMIRICAS ORKAT VICTORY LOAN

PULVERIZING MACHINERY CO

i

0

SUMMIT, N. J.

THE THUISPAV,

Sportsrfs1 SidelightsRACONTEURS OF ARMY-NAVY GAME

©ioe of the local football raconteurs who was fortunate.Saturday to see the Army-Navy game tells us at

,'of a fine old Philadelphia institution, Leo Priviti, a_ _ J o f his who is superintendent of the Municipal StadiumHaw'it first opened and since the first crack in the concreteappeared in 1926 — a lonesome vigil but every so often he ha-Kisoanpanionship of 99,999 churns or more.ip ; l n - case you are interested, more than 400 gallons omustard were consumed in Quaker Town Saturday afternoonIII 'fans during the classic between the two service schooll i p ! — about .000023 ounces per hot dog per stadium capitaji§|$£ chiseling wiener merchants!p ! The pre-game scrimmage line Saturday in the City oB|(|iherty Love was Broad street, south of Old York roadfiltiiose motorists who made first downs south of City Halljjjptfc Billy Penn astride it) now have something to talkMbout forever.-'1

m x HONOR ROLL, ALL-STATE TEAMS PICKED „Si: TJie Newark papers "dood" it Saturday, and Sunday. ThK i d a y papers labelled them AlKState teams while the SaturH P slieet tried to dignify their classifications under the nameIpH&nor Roll all, of course, having to do with thIlleettoij of football teams from the public high school anIllfparatory school ranks.ipf-jtymmit, as usual, received little mention. The Saturda,H H r ' s Honor Roll listed Bill Judge of Summit High School'wj£team"as one of its six tackles. One of the Sunday jiaper!l l to l is t ing first, second, and third teams in the respectivett-oups condescended to list Harold Ahem Summit end, wh«

^ajred tight forwards during the season and ran them foteciidowns, and put him on an Honorable Mention list. ThitoiTti' writer of said paper tried to dignify his HonorablKmtion classification by writing:I E 'IHonorable mention in a field of 4,000 players carries JIjjg^fc of considerable merit." Phooey, mister . . . . Ahern^ i Judge, and Harold Turley could make monkeys out o:tethrof the line youpicked for your first team in similar clas-HlV4and the same goes for Clark, Miles, and Hazelton in thifcpkfield. Yes, these are Summit High School players, whifc far more as far as the records go, than you picked for mosjjfyour second and third teams in the same class. The othei^|tjday paper in Newark, judged by its selections, doesn'feen know there is a Summit.P I BASKETBALL COMfiS ON THE SCENE• I Now another sports' season is on us. Basketball fans wilSift an •opportunity Tuesday at 3:30 p. m, to get a view of thiHI45-46 edition of Summit High School's cage team who wil

host to Columbia High School of Maplewood-South

sas HasCounty

^Orange.

Summit CagersTo Open TuesdayAgainst Columbia

§||Slimmlt High. School'* baeket-idl l team opens Its 1945-46 eeason

|||u&aday at 3:30 p. ra., on its floorligjlinst Columbia Hkjh School offmttplewood'South' Orange. To date| » ; Maroon and White squad of 45Ipili^ii Including 15 sophomores(0|tVsl had two weeks of practiceglinder the guiding hand of Coach'jJJlwood C. Conrog, assisted bySojfer Muse, javee coach.feppomlnent among last year'spiltvftd; who are being missed thispjsar are BUI George, Dick Shu-Siaeker, Joe Kietzman, and HerbIjVleboldt, who racked up 305 ofjiiWt year's total ol 593 points.|fcornog Is counting on Larry

ncie,/George Miles, Frank Donio,11 .HaseltoTi, Hafold Ahem,

iq Pedlcini, David Keitzman,ir Pott, and Paul Dietche as

|tllfl backbone of his present squad.§§pice is expected to get the nod

at center at which post he averaged over seven points a gamelast year. He ended up the season14 points behind George, who ledthe squad with 134 points.

Children's SkatingPond Planned NearCenter of City

The Board of Recreation withthe cooperation of the CommonCouncil, Thos. Coleman, Jr., manager of the Commonwealth WaterCo., and Chief Thomas Murray ofthe Fire Department, will try thiswinter to provide a children's skat-ing pond in the park just off Elmstreet, between the American Le-gion home and the Klwanls Wad-ding Pool at-Mabie Playground,There is an area there whichholds rain water for some timeand by adding water from thefire hose it is felt that there is agood chance a fair size skatingpond can be built up, With theskating ponds in East Summit atBryant Pond and Lake Surprise,it is believed the adults are welltaken care of for It Is not so mucha hardship for them to travel nowthat cars can be used.

See or Call Us

For better bike repairsand rebuilding. Wehave the machinery lorany job.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

LARRY SCARINZIBICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

Broad St. and Chestnut Ave. Su. 6-6028

St. Teresa's HasTeam inCYO Cage Loop

After * l»pw of tour ye»n, S tTeresa's CYO senior* are againon the march with the team enter-ed in th» Union County CYOLeague.

All war veteran* of CYO havereturned and are sharpening theireyes. These veto include WhitMoroney, Bob Gaffney, Ed Gaff-ney, Joe Raskowskl, Roger Luria,Monk TriolOr Fred Fleming andFrank Paul. Also playing with thisgroup are Tony Bruno and PeteGerity.

Even though this group hasn'tplayed together since 1841, a prac-tice session last week revealedplenty of speed.

It may be recalled that St.Teresa's lost in the play-off of theCounty CYO league in 1942 the lastyear in which the loop carried on.St. Mary's, the team that defeatedSt. Teresa's that year, in extraperiods in the finals, is also backin-sthe league.

Of interest to local CYO fans isthe carding of the National CYOtournament this year at SetonHall College.

Direction of St. Teresa's thisyear is by "Pop" Gerity assistedby "Chick" Salerno. The Rev. JohnA. Kelly, assistant pastor at St.Teresa's is supervisor of the team.

Elkj ClubFiremen

I SfettlBft

American L*gionChomber of Comm»rce...._KiwuiU Club „ „ ....I.Irftoni Club ...-. ~™ «..«.««.

Tnalffct'f Mate*American Lesion TI. Klwanit

Sec I I MtUIIFiremen vr Chamber of Commerc*

DjLltofc*LToBi CIuSvgT Klwinii Club

S.H.S. Sophs DropTwo Hockey GamesTo Chatham Girls

Summit High School closed outIts girls' hockey season November27 when it sent two teams of sopho-more girls to Chatham High Schoolto meet two teams of sophomoregirls from that community. Ona field where hip boots wouldhave been useful, each Summitteam proceeded to lose by the samescore, 3-0.Summit Sophs (1) Chatham Sophs (i)Kershaw O NederreyEdwards CH VetroneSpooiier - LI SampsonPowell RI SeelBasnlght LII UnnlganOrldley lilt : LennyDarwont TW CarrasStiles RW BarnumNoel LF GuldaMacBrldges RF GlsoldeGulamerian G Messenger

Score at the half: Chatham 2, Sum-mit 0. Goals: Nederrey, Sampson,Carras.

Triple Ceiar TieIn Bowling LoopAs Roots Sweep

Roots go merrily along in theGity Bowling League encounteringlittle or no difficulty. Thursdaynight on Woodruff's alleys inSpringfield at the season's eighthsession of the loop, Roots sweptthree from the runner-up Masoni.With Gargiulos taking three fromCharllnes and the Commutersshowing strength in taking two outof three from the Chamber ofCommerce, the league is all tiedup in a knot except for first place.The C. of C, the Commuters, andGargiulos are in a triple tie forlast place, one game behind thethird place Charlines.

Sommer of the Commuters"burned up" the alleys Thursdaynight, winning high individualgame honors with a 242 and grosshonors with a total of 666 for anaverage of 222. This is settingquite a pace in .any league. Merrill,another commuter, took secondhonors for the evening, with agross of 599 for an average of199.67.

MasonsWieboldt 161 18S ISOLeslie 120 182 168Irving 153 11" ISOLoane 207 137 17*Swlck 2H 1611 146

Totals 855 785 828llooti

Baum 191 154 173Gast 18B 160 1S2Shapiro 227 191 111Sohoenwiesner 178 163 190Kivlen 150 172 135

Totals 1)35* Tio" ~m

Summit Sophs (!) Chatham Sophs (t)Johnson C WoodwardB. Pryce „ CH GibbonsFlagler LI TalmadgeHerblg El ShotnlceHerb LH MoCormackConverse RH B. SmithW. Smith IW KerwlnLeCarl RW DeMovyHumes LF SampsonPowllng .1 RP BennettDlggs G Powns

Score at the half: Chatham 2, Sum-mit 0. Goals: Woodward, Talmadge

Officials: Wagner and Grove.Scorekeeper, Lorraine Farrell.

Kiwanis to HonorS.H.S. GriddersAnd Coaches

Their work ended satisfactorily,Summit High School's footballers,will be guests at luncheon Tuesdayat the Beechwood Hotel with theKiwanis Club as hosts. Coach El-wood C. Cornog and his entiresquad of 21 lettermen, in additionto assistant Coaches P.eter Kan-drat and Morton Ashman will beguests.

Principal speaker will be Dr.John W. Barley of Rahway, as-sociated with the Chicago Cubs ofthe National baseball league astheir osteopath physician. Dr.Barley's worlds mostly with pitch-ers and to him was given much ofthe credit for the condition of theCub pitching staff in the Worl'Series. Dr. Barley will emphasize1

the importance of physical condi-tion in athletics.

Secretary Harlan S. Kennedy,chairman of the club's athleticcommittee, is in charge of theprogram,

Others scheduled to attend theluncheon are Director A. J. Bar-tholomew of Summit's secondaryschools, Assistant High SchoolPrincipal Al Gast, faculty adviserfor football. <

GarfflnloiB. Garglulo 156Brooks 155GUgallen ~ 178a. Gargiulo 170Taylor 161

Totals 820Charllnci

Brenn , 183Robertson 167Dummy 125Moroney 192Long 1S5

19014:1196169147

176188199176132

845 922

158no125164158

Totals 802 784

186200125169150

"830

CommutersHaynei 1"6Cllver 134Moorman 188Sommer 202Merrill 160

166 202171 H O175 152222 242209 230

Totals 860 943 !«Chamber of Commerce

Bebout 208 152 126Brewster 184 181 1S1Korn 171 189 188Allen HO 16B 193Dorwart 176 160 188

Totals 877 848 878

City Doubles LeagueKorember 28 Standing!

Pta. HSG HTG Av.Moroney-Brenn .... 21 393 1093 341Bamn-

Schoenwelnner .... 16 468 1231 376Dorwart-Wieboldt 16 425 1115 353Taylor-Gero 14 401 1159 357Casper-Faul 14 444 1158 335Kivlen-Korn 13 399 1109 354Nardlello-Bontempo 10 355 1018 318Brydon-Relnauer .. 8 356 1007 315

G HSG HTG Av.Baum 21 275 641 190.9

0VSTLES

Schoenwelsner .. 21Dorwart ...TaylorKornKivlenGeroBrennWieboldtFaulMoroney .Casper _..,Brydon ...BontempoNardlello .Relnauer .GastCleanGames

21.13_11.1

mt•

21212121

32118182121

. .. 1818

„ 2112

. 15

256212233203216186235238232218212221212191178211

SchoenweisnerBrennKivlenBaumDorwartTaylorCasperMoroneyFaulKornWieboldtBrydonBontempo

406 Team Serin8—Baum-Sehoehwelsner3—Wleboldt-Dorwart1—Casper-Faul1—Taylor-Gero

655E81627679579530571600602538603548637519480688

185.4180.3179.14178.10176.10176.2175.2173.14172.15166.6163.18163.14163.11155.19152.7178.13200

Games8757543222312

City Doubles LeagueJTortmber 18 Hemlti

Taylor 171 202 179—552Gast 211 183 194 —588

Fta.

DiMMd HorseshoeBasketbal Team InLack1 wanna League

The Diamond Honuhoe teamor North, BummitHou»e, Frank Bauman, coach,played it* first game with theLincoln YMCA, Tuesday night inthe newly formed L&ckaw&nnaBuketball League.

The following institution* arerepresented in the League:

Orange YMCA ( O a k v o o dBranch).

Wwt Orange Community House.Platnfleld YMCA ( M o o r l a n d

Branch).M o r r i i t o w n Neighborhood

House.Newark Friendly Neighborhood

House.Madison Settlement House.Lincoln YMCA, Summit.Summit Neighborhood House.The following Is the schedule of

games by North Summit Neigh-borhood House:

Dec. 4—Lincoln at Summit.Dec, 12—Summit at Madieon.Dec. 18—Newark at Summit.Dec. 21—Summit at Morris-

town,Jan. 4—Summit at Plainfield.Jan. 8—Orange at Summit.Jan. It—Summit at Lincoln.Jan. 28—Summit at Newark.Feb. 6—Plainfield at Summit.Feb. 19—Morristown at Summit.March 5—Madison at Summit.March 19—W e a t Orange at

Summit,March 26—Summit at West

Orange.April 3—Summit at Orange.The official roster of members

of the team is: John Sinegra,Junior Gallo, John Stefanek,James Plana, Reynold G a 11 o,James Ford, Allen Sampson, NickMartini, John P i a n o , F r a n kStrauu, Richard Ramella, TommSinegra.

Racquets ClubBows, 6-2, Wins, 6-1Over Week-end

The Racquets Club of ShorHills played a return match witlthe Montclair Athletic Club aMontclalr on Saturda> with Montclair winning 6 matches to 2. Thresults were as follows.

No. 1 F. G. Charshee (R.C.) de-feated J. Callnnan (M.A.C.) 3-15, 1310, 16-17, 15-12, 18-15.

No. 2 E, B. Davenport (B.C.) defeated Edward Clapham (M.A.C.15-12, 15-14, 15-12.

No. 3 Rodrlo. Smith (M.A.C.) defeated Marvin Henkel (B.C.) 15-815-12, 15-13, •

No. 4 Robert F. Roelir (M.A.C.idefeated Paul Welzmlller (R.C.) 13-815-10,, 15r9.

No. 6 Cyril Sasscen (M.A.C.) de-feated Victor Bodzlanlro (R.C.) 17-1515-12, 15-12.

No. 6 William. Sclieer (M.A.C.) de-feated John MclCenna (R.C.) 12-1618-17, 15-10, 12-15, 15-13.

Bruce Stltnetss (M.A.C.) defeatedVincent Hull (R.C.) 15-12, 13-15, 17-1IMS. •• •

No. 8 Leon Hcuser (M.A.C) defeat-ed John B. BosenQUest 15-10 18-16IE'10.

On Sunday The Racquets Clubwas host to the Short Hills Cluband defeated the visitors 8 matchesto 1 with the following results.

No. 1 Charshes (R.C.) defeatedC. F. Brown (S.H.) 15-11, 16-17, 15-1015-8.

No. 2 E. P. Field (S.H.) defeatedDavenport (R.C.) 10-15, 15-10, 15-1215-11.No. 3 Robert L. Cushlng (R.C.) de-feated Perry Monroe (S.H.) 15-10,15-7, 15-9.

No. 4 Welzmlller (R.C.) defeateSteve Baker 15-5, 15-9, 15-11.No. 6 Rodsslanko (R.C.) defeated JS. Baker, Jr., (S.H.) 17-16, 15-8, 15-7.

No. 6 John McKenna (R.C.) de-feated Don Atkln (S.H.) 15-9, 15-11,11-15, 15-10.

No. 7 Rosenqueat (R.C.) defeatedRoss Barnes (8. H.) 15-11, 15-10, 16-1715-8.

A return match between thiRacquets Club and the Short HillsClub will be played at the ShorHills Club, Sunday, Dcember 16.

(19) 385 373 1140

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Here's Holiday cheer, brimful with thegoodness of old-fash ioned eggnog flavoring,skillfully blended with rich cream and otherfine dairy products; Enjoy this timely treatoften during the Holiday Season; Just askfor Sealtest Eggnog Ice Cream at yournearest Castles dealer — and take a quartor more home.

DitiiicM t/Nitlmtil Dairy Pm/ucli CirtirtlUti

Alt* Moktfl of Meglla let Craam

Join thijun h the Sealtitt Village Store, starring Jack Haliy, WEAP, 9:30 P> M., TburuUyt

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welaner

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\"Caaper ....Ga»t

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Mixed Bowling LeagutDecember 1 Stnnfllnf

O. H. T. Ave.MoMane 21 570 C569 312.Wnffcntmls 12 538 3511 292.7Swlck 24 566 0932 289.Flllll „„ 24 522 6866 286.Bontempo 24 503 6828 284.T>. ft N 18 528 4985 277.Flncher 24 533 0858 265.Neon _ 18 458 .4710 201.12Dnwson 0 416.2201 24I>.Molntyre 12 440 2005 217.

Jllffli Women'* A T O M R *Motn McMnno—148.HHigh Men's Ayernge

Bwlok—170,9Tfleh Men's flnnuKcl. MaManc—228

ItlKh Wom«n'« On meEthel Bontempo—19B

Hitler's Babbie WinsFirst and Second Prize

At the American Kennel Ciubsanctioned Puppy Match Showheld the evening of November SCat West Orange, HUIer'a Babbliwon first; prize in the six to nin<month's class.

Babble Is an elghtmoiiths' oldblack puppy owned "^y Mr, andMrs. Richard Hlller of Beechwoodroad. She is the daughter of theirCogges Hall Christine, by Bash'sBrucie.', She is a granddaughterof Ch. My Own Brucie and of ChTry Cob's Cabdidate.

Babbie won second prize in Octdber at the Fates Club' Show heldat -the Hotel McAlpin, New YorkCity, This was a large showsponsored-by the American Cocker9baniel Clubi of New Jersey, LongIsland, and Connecticut,

WinterServicingOf Cars

Oil, Tires, Spark Plugs and Bat-teries checked In tlmn will saveyou time and future trouble,

OARS WASHED

White Strvlct StationSIU'324f

W « * to GoOn Sunday, December 9, Charles

ROM of Newark, will lead a nine-mile hike over easy trails in theSouth Orange Reservation. Thegroup will leave from The UnionCounty Park Commission's Ad-ministration Building, WarinancoPark, Elizabeth aod Roselle, at 9a. in." TfieTike~itaFts" from Mill-burn Station, where leader will bemet, at 9:30 a. m.

Guests are invited to join thehikers.

FOOTBALL

Pocket-Size WinterSports FolderSoon Available

An Illustrated pocket-size wintersports folder will be ready for dis-tribution to residents of UnionCounty in a few days, officials ofThe Union County Park Commis-sion announced yesterday.

In the'folder are listed fifteensupervised and eleven unsupervis-ed skating areas, many with heat-ed shelters and lighting for nightenjoyment of this sport.

Areas for coasting, skiing, to-bogganing, and sleighing are alsodescribed.

In addition to information aboutlast year's winter sports seasonand mention of special events con-ducted by the Commission's recrea-tion department, the folder con-tains a listing of twenty-threeorganizations and public depart-ments throughout the countywhich are kept informed from dayto day concerning snow and iceconditions for winter sports In thepark system, The list containsphone numbers so residents maymake toll-free calls to get this in-formation instead of having to callthe Park Commission office ifthey prefer.

Copies of the folder are availableto those addressing a postcard re-quest to The Union County ParkCommission, P, O. Box 231, Eliza-beth.

City Bowling LeagueDECJiMBKIt 5 STANDINGS

W. L.Rootn Ti 2Masons 13 11Charlines in 14Oargiulos « ISCommuters !> 15Chamber of Commerce » 15

KovoniliiT 8(1 lk'sultsRoots :!, Musons I).Gargluloa 3, Chailliies 0.Commuters 2, Chamber of Com-

merce 1.Toillplit'fi Mutclips

Commuters VH. G-arglulun.Chamber of Commerce vs. Masons.Charllnej vs. Roots.

Do You Know T h a t -Very few drones—males—are

tolerated by the colony in modernbee culture; they are consumersnot producers.

Jersey Championship

PLAINFIELD

SARACENSUndcfMttd

Union County

Champions

VI.SUMMIT

WILDCATSGreatest

Semi-Prof essional

State Team

Jersey's Greatest Natural

AT

Memorial FieldSUMMIT, N. J.

Sunday, December 9at 2 p. m.

Donations 50c

Sponsor*.- by the Summit Sports Club

PRESIDENT < ARTHUR HARMS

VICE-PRESIDENT WILLIAM LUKAS

SECRETARY-TREASURER HUGH LEE

ATHLETIC COMM BENJAMIN SHEPPIE

GORDON MURRAY

PETER KEVELIN

WILLIAM BRENN

KENNETH JACOBIS

GENERAL MANAGER ORLANDO POLLI

ASSISTANT MANAGER JOSEPH YANATTI

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN CLUB ..

PLEASE

NEW JERSEY BELL

TELEPHONE COMPANY

Lhtm fo ' 7 / . . TtbpfwM How" Mtuulayt, 9 PM, NBC

THUUMMIT H£*AU), THUtSOAY, OECGMKft 4, I94S I f

i e Feast, C of CWins*

«Spiff fn ShuffleThe Elks Club, leaders io the

City S h u f f l e b o a r . d leaguejtrengtbened their position theput week by defeating the Ki-wanis Club, 5-3, on November 26,and on Monday night the loopleaden set the Firemen down, 7-8.On November 29 the Firemen de-feated the tail end Lion*, 4-2. TheChamber of Commerce posted an8-2 win November 27 over the

4? American Legion entry.' Elk* vs. Firemen: Caruso <E)

11, Gerity (F) 7; Rajoppl (E) 15,Young IF) 9; Parkins (F) 16,Church (E) 7; Haberstroh (E)12, Pagliara (F) 5; Delia (E) 13,Dooley (F) 9; Behan (F) 17, Pe-dicini <E) 7; Gruen (E) 14, Car-penter <F) 13; Dineen (F), Coyle<B) 6; Daly (E) 14, Brenn <F) 8;Formlchella (E) 13, Scully (F) 8.

Firerfien vs. Lions: Pagliaraaf (F) 15, Patten (L) 6; Parkins (F),m 17, Cole (L) 9; Dooley (F) 15, Wal-

guarnery (L) 12; Behen (F) 13,Mommsen (L) 8; Moramsen (L) 9,Dlne«n (F) 8; Walguarnery (L)12, Carpenter (F)8.

Chamber of Commerce vs. Amer-ican Legion: Rillo (CC) 11, Papip(AL) 6; Ader (AL) 13, Crane (CC)S; Bargeman <CC) 12, Prudentl(AL) 11; Monaco (AL) 12, Fltterer(CC), 7; Klein (CC) 24, Slrako

t <AL> 4; Smejkal <CC) 20, Soffel(AL) 2; McNeil (CC) 16, Cornog(AL) 13; McElgunn (CC) 13, VanTronk (AL) 9; Ginocchlo (CC) 8,Ulley (AL) 7; McNeil (CC) 13,Vjnal <AL) 7.

Elk* VB, Kiwanls: Maben <K>13, Caruso (E) 5; Kennedy (K) 11,RJbbaeh <E) 10; Delia (B) 10.Hay« (K) 7; Pedicini (E) 14, Allen

„ (K) 11; Reynolds (K) 8, Rajoppl(E) 5; Haberetroh (E) 17; Zeig-

• /, ner (K) 7; Pedicini (E) 20, AllenM' (K) 7; Caruso (E) 10, Reynolds

I'

)

Reviews RecordOf Recent H.S.FsotNI Teams

Pernaps If the sports editornever made a mistake he wouldnever receive .any letters. Twoweeks ago in reporting the Sum-mit-Caldwell football game, it wasstated this year's high school teammade the best record since 1938.In fact the reporter, who madethe error, would feel badly If noone had checked him on the mis-take. Oh well, let Johnny Ellin ofSpringfield avenue, tell you aboutIt His letter under date of Novem-be???: . ... , . . , , v ^ ; ; , , .

"In reading your article aboutthe Caldwell game, I could hardlyhelp spotting an error. You madethe statement that this year'sS. B. S. football team had the mostsuccessful season of any ^tjftmsince 1938. If you had checked therecords closely you would haveIndeed found that two teams bet-tered this year's team. The class of1941 during the 1940 season andthe class of 1842 during the 1041season, In 1941 under Captain"Honk" Trlolo the team won theSuburban Conference championshipwithout any oo-wlnners. Theirrecord was six wins, one loss, andone' tie. If you recall that sea-son you win remember that Sum-mit was' given the victory overMillbiirn as the latter had a playerplay who was ineligible. Even, with-out that victory their record wouldhave been better, having 5 won,2 lost and 1 tie.

"Another team to better the 1945, season was captained by FrankSomniio during 1941. (Bills mustmean '1942, because he states aboveTrlolo was captain.) Their recordwas 8 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Thisteam can compare more favorablyin the scoring column too. Goinginto the last game of that yearS. H. S. had scored 98 points to theopponents 26. While going into, thesame game this year S. H. S. hadscored 96 and their opponents hadscored B3. Summit acored 20

-points against Caldwell that sea-son, not quite the 46 of this year,but the points against S, H, S.more than makes up the differ'ence. Also don't forget Summitwas playing such teams as Rail-way, Rosolle Park and PassalcValley.

"Regarding star ends at S. H. S.I believe that those who playedwith and witnessed the playingof the late Art Vanderhoof, willback me when I say he was pos-sibly the classiest offensive endJ3i H. 3. has had In many a year.This is in regards his ability toreceive a pass, his specialty be-ing , one handed catches. Duringthe 1941 season he scored Blx times

on passes, which Is only two be-hind Ahem. It must be consideredalso that Vanderhoof was notplaying with a team that featuredpassing as much as this year'steam. i

"I am not trying to take anycredit from this season's excellentteam nor from Ahern, but believethat credit should be,.g£Venr wheredue." _ ^

Church BowlersLad by Broadfoot

In .four matches of Informalbowling Friday night on theYMCA alleys, Broadfoot cameaway with Individual high gameAnd gross honors, His 199 was highIndividual game score for the eve*ttlng and his tally of 087 gave himgross honors for a high average of171,75. A summitry of the matches:

an n104 110

0ue»t IDReward 104* - " • / • » - • • • • • • • • l l i«U

BrtflfOOt 155Stiles — 10BFfllnuit( „„,.„ S7

16218ft10!Si

15310P

89124in147

1W4ForH. S.

SummlMUgh School1* IMS let-termen got together this week and• k c U i Harold Ahern and CoaimoPedicini as co-capUlns lor tfiefootball season starting Septem-ber, #46.

Ahera, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Harold Ahern of Summit avenue,reached his 15th birthday Septem-ber 25 last. He started out thisfall's football program by being as u b s t i t u t e end. However hecouldn't be kept long on the bench.Hit uncanny ability to get downthe field and snare passes madehim an invaluable player. As hasbeen recounted in these columnshe caught eight passes for touch-downs this fall to establish a newindividual high for scoring atSummit High in one season.

Pediclni, who will be 16 on Dec.18, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.James Pedicini of Pine Grove ave-nue. He is a halfback who playedin every game this fall.

Awards at FalA. A. Assembly

Summit High School's ithleUcusociaUon will hold tts fall H -•embly program W e d n « s d «

Wild COM to PlayPlainfield Saracens

The Summit Wild Cats havescheduled a game of football withthe Plainfield Saracens.

The Saracens are one of theState's leading teams in this rank,so 'tis said. „••'

The Summit management saysft has been ten years trying toarrange a contest with the Sara-cens,

The game will be played onMemorial Field, starting at 2o'clock, rain or shine.

Adults Must PlanYouth's EducationFor Atomic Future

"It Is the youth of today whoare going to be living in the super-machine age we are entering, butit is tlie old gray heads who mustplan the kind of training neededto fit them for that kind of liv-ing," said Dr. John A. P. Millet,Thursday-evening, November 29,at Lincoln School, in his lecture,"Making the Present Serve theFuture." This was the last In theseries of four talks sponsored bythe Summit College Club In theInterests of the Summit Commit-tee, Mental Hygiene Society ofUnion County.

The problems that the war hasleft, added to the still felt depres-sion of the 30'a, are especially im-portant In the strain on family re-lations. Thousands of young menare either restless because theywanted to get into the war andwere too young, or are apatheticabout returning to school afterholding war jobs with plenty ofmoney to spend,

The solution to this problem ispeacetime , conscription, Qr.^ Mil-let said. It would satisfy the un-fulfilled yearnings of these youngmen, and, most important, it wouldprovide the first opportunity inthe country's history, to make acomplete psychiatric survey ofAmerican youth. Dr. Millet calledthis "merely a year of graduatee d u c a t i o n in which militaryscience is to be Included."

He thinks that peacetime con-scription could have -many uses;that, while mothers do not wantsuch a law passed, he believes itwill be passed; it would have manyadvantages, he believes. It offersan opportunity .to tide youth overa very restless period, and thep s y c h i a t r i c survey would de-termine what each one could bebest fitted for in the future.

A complete revision of the pub-lic school system and children'scourts on a nationwide basis, andgreat improvement in the qualityof,teachers, Is demanded, he con-tinued.

The speaker stated that everycommunity should have a recrea-tion center for both youth andadults. These would help the in-dividual to acquire that maturitywhich is necessary to successfulliving. Public forums for the dis-cussion of family problems wouldbe advisable, also, he said.

Serving on VlneennesHarry Knight, Sl/c, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry M. Knight of 14Park place, Is serving aboard thecruiser U, E S. Vlneennes, whosecrew is performing one of its mostpleasant tasks, that of bringinghigh-point Pacific veterans backhome to the States,

morning at which major awardswill be given to football and soc-cer players.

Football letters will be presented Co-captains Frank Donio <Harold Turiey, Manager JamesZotti, George Miles, John Clark,Co-captains-elect Harold AhernCosimo Pedicini, William Judge,Thomas RiUo, George Gianopou-los, David Kietxman, StephenHensler, Harry Button, RoderickRaabe, William Parkin, EdwardBoorujy, Richard Reinauer, Erv-ing Gallup, Anthony Bozso, PhilipHazleton, and Carl Fieri.

Football n u m e r a l s will bawarded as follows: Class c1946—William Daye, Donald Reius,Donald Maxwell, Harry Powell,Douglas Garno; Class of 1947—Domenic Guida, Robert Collls,Arthur Cotterell, Henry Connolly,Richard Garno, Tom Peterson,Gilbert Baker, Eric Stromited;Class of 1918—Edward Morgan,Erail Bontempo, Robert McGrath,J o h n Famia, Alfred Feickert,C h a r l e s Behre, Daniel Flynn,Ayres Baker, William Wikberg,Keith Fitch, Anthony Accorsl,Robert Mulr, Fred Speaker, FrankMandato, John Croaln, GeorgeVacca, and James Schneider, thelatter two being assistant mana-ger.

Coach Elwood C. Cornog islated to present the footballawards and Coach Fred S. Trendthe soccer awards.

Soccer letters are to be awardedt h e following: Captain D a v iCroyder, Manager Donald Boyle,Howe Allnutt, P,aul Dietche, FreHolllster, ''Hugh Jordan, AnthonyLouvis, Harry Luce, Richard Me-gargee, James MacLean, DonalScott, Arthur Schlichtlng, DonaldRenz, Richard Wallace, RobertVantubergen, J o s e p h GInsburg.Robert Albert, and Gordon Pott.

Soccer numerals are slated foithe following: Class of 1948, KennethMerkel.-jClas^of 1947, RoberiMelroy, David Moore, A l b e rStiles; Class of 1948, Lee Benner,Robert Montgomery, Roger Pott;Class of 1949, Robert Way.

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AT

HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE

HENRY H. GRANT494 Springfield A V M W Su. 6-1156

- jT .1

HELLO!Dots an AMERICANLive Here?

We are neighbors of yours who have beenasked to call on you . . . to offer you a grandopportunity. We aren't making any moneyout of this. We simply want to deliver a mes-sage from your government.

They finished Their Job,*finish Ours!

PICK THE BOHdSBEST FOR

And Make Your Quota dIOin the Victory Loan I

ANSPACH BROTHERS

382 Springfield Ave.

E. P. BURROUGHS & SON

309 Springfield Ave..

CANOE BROOK FARMS

Canoe Brook Road

CARLAN'S JEWELERS

Strand Theatre Bldg.

CENTRAL MARKET

366 Springfield Ave.

CHARM LANE, INC.379 Springfield Ave.

DAVID J. FLOODElectrical Appliances

361 Springfield Ave.

GEDDIS TAXI CO.

D.UW.R.R. Depot

EUGENE JUNG

. . 4 Beechwood Read .

THIS SPACE A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY. BY:

LAGER & HURRELL

424 Morris Ave.

LEEDS MILLINERY SHOPPE

. • - - 390 Springfield Ave.

JAMES LONG & SONS

420 Springfield Ave.

"-«„LOUIS ROSENSTEIN

420 Springfield Ave.

LOUIS SCHOENWIESNER

317 Springfield Ave,

SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC.

15 Industrial PlaceJOHNS-MANVILLE

- Home insulation

76 Franklin Place

META & EDWARD BEAUTY SALON

382 Springfield Ave.

MODERN GLAS5 & SUPPLY CO.

SUMMIT AUTO PARTS CO.

15 Chestnut Ave.

SUMMIT ESSO SERVICENTER

lylorrii Ave.

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4 Kent Place Blvd.

PERSIAN RUG CO.

364 Springfield Ave.

VALENTINE PIZZI

393 Springfield Ave.

PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE

343 Springfield Ave.

SUMMIT FOOD MARKET

423 Springfield Ave.

THE WINDOW SHOP

35 Maple StreetF

WONDER STORE

429 Springfield Ave.

- * • *

Ibis ism officUl U.S. Treasury tdvertisemeirt-prepared under auspices of masury Department md Wat Advettitfog Cotuuil

J

i

\

t

* * J!JF SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. DECCMKR 4.

mi Draperw i i i i i i n R K i n i

Paul Draper, the man whatap-the classics, and Larryequally famous for' ill*of tie claasic* on the

fcgrmonlca, will be presented inrecital at the Mosque en

1 jKesday evening, December 13,"Wider the auspice* at the Griffith

MJuic Foundation. These are noftiuit performers, but born art-!•!•• Draper taps the classics ELSA tauter instrumentalist might do.•tyfcdJng bis rhythmic beat with theftfease of a super-technician, Hefriildt his tap-dancing on the firmfoundation of the classic ballet.JA fact some critics have styledJUfca the "Nijinsky of taps." Hisleaps are just as spectacular.Wnen it comes to his own unique 11fIfld, he can tap out a Toccato byP^radles, a Brahma Intermezzo,OS a movement from a BeethovenStyiata that proves not only vis-V0I/ delightful, but expressive oflnlnite shades of meaning.

jUirry Adler, for his part is«qualiy astonishing. His instiu-

nt is a super-Chromatica har- 4VDY GARLANDhas Been described as America'sGirl Next Door—because she ap-peals to all kinds of people every-where. As versatile as they come,ludy's art ranges from musicalcomedy to drama. Her latest con-tribution to films is in M-G-M'sWestern saga, "The Harvey Girls."

mknlca In the key of C. With thtoinstrument be produces a widerr«fige of color and dynamics thanimpossible in any other wind in-(t^ument, When Fritz Kreislerh*ard him play his Caprice Vien-DQla, he Was delighted and gaveAlter permission to play It inpublic, Ravel was equally im-piessed by Adler's performance ofbft famous Bolero. These youngWtlsts have opened new vistasXo| a distinctly American methodo(. expression.

Do You Know ThatSince bacteria which cause dls-

eues in human beings cannotUfa in honey, it is considered asafe as well a wholesome food,

'"Attention Hume Builden"

ioppola Contracting CoI General Contractor*

Cellar Excavating—GradingRoads—Amiesire Driveways' Concrete Worki Sewer Connections,- Topsail—Sandy Fill

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CHatham 4-5705

a Ki«akI Tto Safer and * •

Goodman

In "Blossom Time"Andzia Kuzak returned to the

Paper Mill Playhouse Monday lorher portrayal of Mitzi Kraut la"Blossom Time," at the same timemaking her third appearance ofthe season, the greatest numberfor any prima donna this season.

Although "Blossom Time" islargely a man's show, with the f at-.test roles allotted to George Brit-ten as "Franz Schubert" and Don-ald Gage as "Baron von Schober,"dainty Miss Kuzak manages tohold her own.

While it Is not at all unusualfor a prima donna to score in op-eretta as Miss Kuzak has in"Naughty Marietta" and "TheStudent Prince" earlier this seasonand in other operettas in pastyears, it is not generally the casethat the same prima donna canbe so versatile that she is equallyat home in grand opera and lightopera as well as on the non-musical stage.

A star in operettas at Detroitand at Dallas, she has been heardon Broadway in the New OperaCompany's revivals of "Cosi FanTutte" and "La Vie Parlsienne."In grand opera she has appearedat Montreal in "Le Coq d'Or ofRlmsky-Korsakoff and in the NewYork City Center Opera in "LaBoheme" of Puccini, merely tomention her work of the currentyear.

Straight drama has seen AndziaKuzak's name featured at someof the nation's leading dramaticcenters which blazon during thesummer season, including Prince-ton, Dennis, Mt. Kisco and West-port. An even different form ofm u s i c a l entertainment, Gilbertand Sullivan, has been the occa-sion for many appearances on theNBC radio network,

Now at Paper Mill

BENNY GOODMANhis clarinet and his orchestra,current/y playing for dinner-dancecrowds at the New Terrace Room,Mosque Theater Bldg., 1020 Broadstreet, Newark.

MILLBURN. N. J.5 Minutes' Walk from Lacka-ivanna Station or Public Service

Bus Stop at MlllburnPHONE SHORT HILLS 7-3000

Frank Carrlngton, DirectorNOW PLAYING THRU

DEC, 18, REOPENS WED. AFT., DEC. 26GEQKGE ' ANDZIA DONALD

BKITTON KUZAK GAGEin SIGMUND EOMBERGS FAMOUS OPERETTA

"BLOSSOM TIME"With C1ARENCE NOItDSTKOM, VOLANDA tUPACHINl and

Albert Carroll, Mary Dyer, William SutherlandRichard A Inn «ordon, Musical Director

PRICES: t Monday thru Friday Ere., 1.20,1.80, 8.10. .. i satorilaj Evening 1.80, 8.40, «.O0Including Ta* ( ffod. ana Siit. iUU. «0c, 1.80, 1.80

BOX OFFICE OPES from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.Ticket! Also on Snle at Ktrmge Department Store, Newark

Evenings nt BiSO^lliUlneeS ftt 8:S0-Mo Performance BnndnySFECIAI, IIOLIBAT MATINEE THDJISDA I , DECEMBER 27

p EIYONAncient HUtory

By FRANK COLBY

where the word "aprons" now ap-, and hat been elevated to tto «U-pears. it wag said of Adam and I tii£ of a world classic and trani-Bve that ". . . they sewed fig iated into «\ery language.leaves together, and made them- Christmas week at the Montclair'

Theater will bring Helen Parriahin Victor Herbert's musical, "Babe*in Toyland."

•JfTGdMEitYback after long service overseas, stops to chat with Donna Reed dur-ing filming of M-G-M's "They Were Expendable," In which the twoare co-starred. In the film Montgomery will assume the same rankhe really held in the Navy—that of Lieut. Commander.

Changing TastesIn Painting, SculptureNewark Museum Exhibit

On Saturday, December 1, tiejNewark Museum opens an exhibi-tion of paintinj and sculptureshowing "Changing Tastes inPainting and Sculpture" over ahundred and fifty year period. Itwill remain on view through earlyspring.

Arranged chronologically, theyare hung with labels bearing com-mentfi by contemporary writersand critics.

Featured is a replica of a typi-cal museum gallery of the 1870'ahung with paintings popular in thedecade between 1870 and 1880.

Portraits of Newarkers and NewJerseyites showing the popular

Dancer

IVAN DEMIDOFF

EORGBBEITTONwho plays the leading role, thatof Franz Schubert, the composer,in "Blossom Time."

Espionage PictureAt Newark Proctor's

"Th« House on 82nd Street," iscurrently being presented atR. K. O. Proctor's Theatre inNewark.

Starring William Eythe, LloydNolan and Signe Hasso, the castincludes Gene Lockhart, Leo G.Carroll and Lydia St. Clair.

The film defines the calculatedsteps of federal agents to protect"Process 97" and to rid the nationof the dangers from the enemywithin.

Ethye portrays a German-American, who trained by the

portrait artiste of various periods, whose technical skill has beenare also included. Two of Lydia compared with that of Eglevsky

and who appears in Ballet RusseH i g h l i g h t s which will have

Lavinia Ward who died in 1858,one by F. Aliuypers and the otherby Charles Soule; Asher B,Durand's portrait of Mary Frankand her sister in a landscape set-ting'; John Hagny's portrait of Al-bert K. Clark, a Newark businessman; Joseph G. Be'itl's portrait ofAlfred Lister known as the "Van-derbllt of Newark" in the '70's areIn this group,

Work by contemporary artisteof the present time are shown aswell.

matinee and evening presentationsat the Moaque Theater Saturday.Each presentation has a differentprogram.

Nazis at their school for spies andsaboteurs, and working with theFBI, finds himself caught in anet of dangerous schemes of thedesigning Signe Hasso and thepowerful forces of federal agentsdirected by Lloyd Nolan.

"Club Havana," starring TomNeal and Margaret Lindsay, is theco-feature on the program,

Do You Know ThatIn pre-war days beeswax was

used in making candles, insula-tion, modeling clay, textile artwork, cosmetics, floor and furni-ture polishes? Today the govern-ment needs the beeswax for warpurposes.

Typographical errors, like the ' selves breeches."poor, have always been with us. [ Another rare edition is the fam-They exist in profusion in old ous "Treacle Bible" of 1568. How-manuscripta that were written by j ever, it was not a printer's error,hand centuries before Gutenberg j but a change in the meaning of ainvented printing by means of j word, which raised this edition of jmovable type. Misprints doubtless | The Bishop's Bible to the rank of BOROUGH-Privatc First Classbroke the spirit of many a Stone ; a collector's item. The familiar i Otto E. Hanser son of Mr andAge writer chiseling away for plaint in Jeremiah 8, 22, reads: i Mw. Otto Hanser of 103* Spring-

Studying in England

"Is there no treacle in Gilead?" field avenue, former student atweeks at a granite slab. Andsurely the carvers of Egyptianhiercijlyphics knew the feeling ofcold despair that benumbs the this Bible Wpublished,' "for until in England' where" he" uwriter's heart who finds in his the middle of the 18th century, the \ physics and electronics A mem-beloved opus the error typo- word treacle designated a balm or i ber of the 3246 Si-nal Baae Main-graphic, that "slippery thing and -'- • - • - I a a e *""»

The use of "treacle" for "balm" Upeala College, is now attendingwas quite proper, however, when Shrivenham American University

ointment usedremedy.sly."

Every person who deals in words—writer, printer, proofreader, edi- "Little Women*tor, and publisher—knows the re- , •lcntless, immutable, and inevitable ! „nature of the printer's error. Ithas been the especial nemesis ofthe publishers of Bibles.

For example, a Bible publishedin 1631 contained a shocking er-ror of omission which incredibly,escaped detection until after theentire edition had been printed,

as a sovereign ! tenance Company, Pfc. Hanaer hasbeen overseas 17 months.

bound, and distributed. The er-ror was found in Exodus 20, 14,which read: "Thou ehalt commit

Dec-ember 11, theMarch sieters will be starred atthe Montclair Theater in LouisaMay Alcott's "Little Women," aplay which was originally broughtto the attention of the Americanpublic when Katherine Hepburnassumed the role of Jo in the film

MaiSMtl NUHUl.D AVE. SUMMIT I 10(0a_:t)U. Eve i.w-tAb Continuous Sat, and Sun. tro'n "

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

versionThe "Little Women," originally

written for children, presents aadultery." Appropriately, t h i s ) l ) ic tur i ! »f home life in the last jBible is known among collectors i y e a r s o f t he nineteenth centuryas the "wicked Bible." » ^ — — — — — ^ i . . . —

Another famous collector's itemis the "Vinegar Bible," publishedin 1717 by the Clarendon Press,Oxford. The heading on the roar-gin over the 20th chapter of Lukereads "The parable of the vine-gar," instead of "The parable ofthe vineyard,"

A Bible published in 1823 con-tains a curious misprint in Gene-sis 24, 81. "And Rebekah arose,and her damsels . . , " reads thue:"And Rebekah arose, and hercamels , . ," Obviously, this edi-tion is known aa "Rebekah's-camels Bible."

In the "Breeches Bible," pub-lished in 1560, an anachronism oc-curs which clothes Adam and Evein a garment which was unknownin Biblical times. In Genesis 3, 7,

HOUSEWIVESWould you like to earn moneyfrom home? Oo you have J to 4hours a day to spare? Do youlike to talk to people? If to,we have something very Inter-esting to offer you.

CALL MARKET 3-1776for further lnforniatioa

STRAND THEATRE

\IOMCI \IK'

RESERVE B» PIIONtt - MO 31263

NOW—Eves, thru Sum, 8:*0Mats. Wed. & Sun., 2:40

J. W. Cuatello, Jr. &T. F. llaynei freaent

Radiant comedy

withMARJORIE

LORD ~BEVERLYBAYNE

Evoi. Tue>. 'J'bro Sdn.—).!0, 1.80,9.40. Sat. Nlte, 1.20,9.40, 8.00. Mats.Wed., Sun., 1.20, 1.80 (Ine, tax).Seats all perfs. Box Office. Barn-tierser'i and Krengo'a. Mall orders.

Reservations now beingaccepted for New Year'* Eve

LYRIC THEATREBEECH WOOD UQAO SUMMIT «-«7»

Mat. 1:30. Eve 7:0O-8 :00. Contlnuoui Sat and Sun, from I p. m.

TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY

Morristown -• Central New Jersey'sEntertainment Capital!

First Run Pictures! Stage Presentations! Popular Prices!Under Personal Direction of

. Wnltor Jtettfle

COMMUNITYSouth Street - Tel, MOT, 4-2021)

Cont. Siit., Snn. nnflHolldiiyn from 8 IP, nr.

Matinee Dnllji 2:soEvening ! I t P, H,

READE'8

JERSEYWashington Street

Phonn Morrlslnwn 4-0078Cont. But, & Son. from JiM P. M.

Entire Week Starts Thursday

Sensational Double-ValueStage - Screen Attractions

Every Sal. and Sun.

STAGE:WALLY KIBBLERSINGING STAR

ofGLOOM DODGBUS

RADIO SHOWHeard over WHN

— Plus —Mnrtcil llroi. — Hits ft Bits

IIop, Hkln t JumpMnrlo Ktnnlry

t—In 1'orson Ao1«—5

•fkl&> SCREEN:

Richard Dix"Voice ol tlio Whlsllcr"

MatineeVnlil

S p, m.all teat*

Adulti 44cChild., 16cTax incl.

tlow

price*orcheilra

74ebalcony

60cchild.. 25cTax Incl.

WHEN YOU THINK OF ENTERTAINMENTTHINK OF MORRISTOWN!!

Itcade's Community"The Theatre Beautiful'

JReade's Jersey'Top 2 tor 1 Stage & Screen Shows"

Thin . . . ont by «nt...mufdinlfu<kHi.m

down lo Iht Unifying•un» of fh»

"NursoryRhymt"Klllwl

Starling

BARRY FITZGERALDWALTER HUSTONLOUIS HAYWARD

withRoland Young'June DuprezSir C. Aubrey Smith • Mischa

Auer • Judith AndersonAgatha Chrittle't

Masterpiece ofMytteryl

PLUS

Richard Haydn • QueenieLeonard • Harry Tnurston

Gloria JEAN Kirby GRANTERIC ftLORE J, Edward 6R0MBERG

GEORGE DOIENZ MILDRED LAW

EDDIE

NUGENTSUZANNE

CAUBAYE

SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY

Was Love or j

.madness to

be her fate?

ROBERT ALDA as GEORGE GERSHWINtfJOAN LESLIEALCXIS SMITH*CHARLtS COAURNtfAS THEMSELVES

AL JOLSONrt OSCAR LEVANTS PAUL WHITEMANGEORGE W H I T E R HAZEL SCOTT j> ANNE BROWN

One Week Beginning Thurs., Dec. 13th

CL4UDETTE COLBERT

Gc/esr fi

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYBING CROSBY PRODUCTIONS

Present

"THE GREAT JOHN L"With

Litidn Darnell — Orpj,' MuClurc — Bnrbnra Britton

"BLONDE RANSOM"With '

Donald Cook — Virginia Grey

THi SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, HOMIER 4, 4941 I t

Paterson Vs MenCome to Summit

T o Exchange ViewsIn the Interest of broadening th<

•cope of the adult program of th<YWCA, & delegation of T» Meifrom Paterson visited Summit 01November 29, to present an overall picture of a club which hasmade a real and concrete contr.

i^mtion to its community.*^ Represented by several Y

lien, including Charles Milleformer president of the Y's MensInternational Organization, thdelegation said the club adhereito a policy of drawing its mem'bers from those active in th<YMCA. Its foundation in eaccommunity was precipitated bylocal need which had not beemet, and unlike some civic groups

•which use weekly dinners as an excuse to meet the Y'H Men hav<always attempted to followcourse of active service, In thisthey point to a series of usefuprograms they have initiated,which includes such projects asthe establishment of summecamps in the country, and thsubsidizing of small businesenterprises to give experience toyoung men in need of such. In ad

^dition to rendering service in such" l o c a l enterprises as the Commu

nity Chest a,nd bond drives, thiY's Men have broadened the scopeof the group to include questionsof international Importance.

^recognit ion of their world roVponslbllity was evident when

from the Y's Men in forejgn countries were Invited to at-tend conventions in the UnitedStates with all expenses paid.i Although within the framework

\}dt the local YMCA, the Y's MensClub is not dependent on thelarger organization, but functionsIn its own right as a self-govern-ing and autonomous group. Includ-i>g only YMCA active members,t i e movement remains strictly1 ly group, with a salary paid onlyt> the International secretary,j With a motto that professes to

"Acknowledge the Duty That Ac-ojompanles Every Right," an em-

%riha8ls Is put on activity ratherthan organization, and the Y'slien's Club provides a course ofdirection for the YMCA in whicht ie Y's Men are represented onml strong committees. Since theY's Mens Club is a close fellow-ship, it provides a good vehicle for

| Tool and Die Makers!i Areyou intereited in risking

I \l a change?

jFor experienced men we offer a(wonderful opportunity.

; Top, Wages—Overtime Hours.Free Life Imurnnce, Accident «wlok Benefits, Hospital — Medical>nrt SnrRloal BonMlts. Paid Vata-"Ions. Work In oar own shop on•ur own dies. .Vo jobbing work.

i Joseph Davis Plastics Co.f Selinjler Avenuef Arlington, New Jersey

GLOVE SILK: BLOOMERS

3XXX $1.88%

Kays Shop 100 Summit Ave.

tajr toMlenblp, irtichhas always presented a majorproblem.

Accompanying Mr. Miller, wereJack Ault of the Paterson YMCAstaff and Howard Schooamaker,member of Paterww'i Ys Meatdub.

T/4 Growl DiKhargtd

A veteran of the China-Burmacampaign, T/4 Louis A. Graesl of400 Broad street, received an hon-orable discharge from the Armyon November 29 at Fort Mon-mouth, Mr. Grass! spent H monthsIn the service of which 29 monthswere spent in Assam, India, wherehe was associated with the SignalCorps, and wears the Asiatic-Pacific, American Theater, GoodConduct, Meritorious Service rib-bons, as well as the Bronze Star,

Mr. Graesl will continue workin the communications field, Inwhich he intends to seek employ-ment.

Synopsis of MinutesOf Union County BoardOf Chosen Freeholders

SYNOPSIS OP MINUTESRegular meeting' of the Union

aunty Board of Chosen Freeholders,•as held at the Court House, Eliza-

>eth, N. J., on Friday, November 23,.945 at 1:80 P. M.

Director McMane presiding. Roll•all showed all members present.

Minutes of the meeting of No-ember 8th., 1945 were approved asier printed copies on tbe members

fiks.Resolution that all bills approved

ie ordered paid, was adopted.Following communication* were

end and ordered filed:Probation Office, advising Mrs.

mna P. Mesalnger returned to hertitles on Nov. 8th.City of Linden, requesting County

J take over Elizabeth Ave., as abounty Road, and to Include In the948 Budget, funds that will permithe Improvement thereof, was refer-•ed to Road Committee.

Boro of Kenllworth, calling atten-on to a letter received, from Mrs.Tellle Klsh residing oil FaitouteLve., Kenllworth, relative to the con-lltton of a brook adjacent to heriroperty, was referred to Bridget,rahiage & Flood Control Commlt-

Town of Westfleld, setting forth•esolutlon petition the Board to widenCentral Ave., between Lenox Ave,,md Broad St., was referred to theload Committee.

County Clerk, enclosing copy oflath of Offlce-of ArthursR.,.Wendell

a member of the Union County'ark Commission.ReglBter, advising Dorothy K. Wa.llas granted 2 weeks sick leave with-

in pay from Nov. 16th.Probation Office, advising Jean-

ne Wheeler has been granted sickavo for 2 weeks, with pay, effectiveov. 19th,Election Board, advising Mrs. Han-

Ins has been granted two weeksave without pay from Nov. 16th,Election Board, advising that the

lervlces of William W. Whelan werescontluued as of Nov. 15th., andat James J.- Delaney returned to

Is duties on Nov. 16th., from Milliry Leave.Boro of Mountainside, asking thati reflectors be placed at Ackerman

Coles Ave., Coles Ave. and Newrovldence.Road and at Summit Lane

iFor An Enjoyable Eveningr ' VISIT ...

h THE VALLEY TAVERN); COCKTAIL BAR

ORCHESTRA EVERY FRIDAYAND SATURDAY EVENING

MRS, CLARA SCHMIDT, Prop.Phone MILLINGTON 499

Springfield Ave, Stirling, N. J.

Nearby TheatresThis time table i» accurate «t prata time,

HJMSOT STBANDDec. S, 0, 7, 8—"AND THEN THERE WERE NONE/'-Barry FiU-

f erald, Walter Houiton.Wed., Thuwn » H , 1:19, 7:10, 10:08.Sat., 2:00, 4:41, 7:23, 10:18.

"EAST TO LOOK AT"—Gloria Jean, Kirby GrantWed., Thuw., Fri., J:18, »:02.Sat, 8:37, 6:18, 9:14,

Dec. 9, 10, 11—"DARK WATERS"—Merle Oberon.Sun.. 2:00, 4:48, 7:21,10:09.Mon., Tues., 8:18, 7:10, 10:08.

"SENORITA FROM THE WEST"Sun., 8:30, 6:18, 8:06.Mon., Tues., 2:15, 9:08.

SUMMIT LYRIC

Dec. 6-12—"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"-Joan Leslie, Al Jol»on.Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tue»., Wed., 2:40, 7:00, »:2».Sat., Sun., 2:00, 4:26, 6:58, 9:30.

MORRISTOWN COMMUNITYDec. 6-12—"DUFFY'S TAVERN"—Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour.

Thurs., Fri., Mon., Tue«., Wed., 3:18, 7:15, 9:30.Sat, Sun., 2:25, 4:45, 7:10 9:40.

SOUTH ORANGE CAMEO 'Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8—"ANCHORS AWEIGH"-Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly.

Wed., Thurs., Fri., 2:00, 7:00, 9:80.Sat, 2:06, 7:00, 9:30.

Dec. 9, 10, U-"GIRL OF LJMBERLOST."Sun., 3:10, 6:20, 9:00.Mon., Tues., 1:40, 8:60.

"DUFFY'S TAVERN"—Bing Crosby, Dorothy LamourSun., 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 10=00.Mon., Tues., 2:40, 7:00, 9:85.

MAPLEWOOD

Dec. 6, 7, 8— "THE GREAT JOHN V—Linda Darnell.Thura., Fri., 8:48,Sat., 3:30, 6:15, 10:20.

"GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS"-—Joan Davis, Jack Haley.Thurs., Fri., 7:00, ld:20.Sat, 1:20, 8:10, 8:25.

Dec. 9,10, 11, 12—"A BELL FOR ADANO."Sun., 3:00, 6:25, 9:48.Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:35."ADVENTURES OF RUSTT'-Margaret Lindsey.Sun., 1:20, 4:45, 8:10.Mon,, Tues,, Wed., 7:00, 10:20.

MILLBURN

Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8—"OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES"-EdwardG. Robinson, Margaret O'Brien.

Wed. Thurs., Fri., 2:48, 7:00, 10:00.Sat, 3:20, 6:45,10:00.

"HIDDEN EYE"—Edward Arnold,Wed., Thurs., Fri., 1:38, 8:55.Sat, 2:05, 5:30, 8:45.

Dec. 9, 10, 11—"IT ALL CAME TRUE"—Humphrey Bogart, AnnSheridan. ~-

Sun., 1:30, 4:20, 7:05, 10:00.Mon,, Tues., 2:46, 7:00, 9:50,

"BORN FOR TROUBLE."Sun., 3:15, 6:05, 8:56,Mon., Tues., 1:40, 8:45.

MONTCLAIR STAGE FLAYS t

"CLAUDIA"—Marjorie Lord, Eddie NugentEvenings, 8:10.Matinees,, Wed., Sat, 2:40.No performance Sunday.

PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE"BLOSSOM TIME"—George Brltton, Andzla Kuzak, Donald Gage.

Evenings, 8:25.Matinees, Wed., Sat, 2:25.No performance Sunday,

MADISONDec. 5, 6, 7, 8—"RHAPSODY IN BLUE"—Joan Leslie, Al Jolson.

Wed, Thurs,, Fri., 2:10, 7:00, 9:30.Sat, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:25.

Dec. 8, 10, 11—"FIRST YANK INTO TOKYO"—Tom Neal, BarbaraHale.

« "GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS!'~Joan Davis, Jack Haley.LIVINGSTON COLONY

Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8-"OUR VINES HAVE TENDER GRAPES."- Wed., Thurs., Fri,, 8:45.Sat, 2:30, 5:45, 9:00.

"HIDDEN EYE"-^Edward Arnold,Wed., Thura., Fri., 7:15, 10:15.Sat, 1:18, 4:15, 7:30, 10:30.

Dec. 9, 10, U—"THEN THERE WERE NONE"-A11 star cast.Sun., 2:45, 5:16, 8:15.Mon., Tues., 8:45,

"RADIO STARS ON PARADE"—Frances Langford.Sun., 1:15,1:15, 7:15, 10:15.Mon., Tues., 7:15, 10:15.

RBADE'8 JERSEY-(Morrlstown)Dec. 8-9—Featuring Waily Kibbler, Singing Star of W. H. N.

Doors Open at 3:30Sat, Sun., 8:30, 6:30, 9:30. ]

''VOICE OF THE WHISTLER"—Richard Dix.Sat, Sun,.2:30—Continuous.

Too Late to ClassifyHfiLP WANTED-Fem«lc

Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Inc.

MURRAY HILL, N. J.HAS OPENINGS FOR

WOMENPART TIME

CAFETERIA HELPFOUR HOURS A DAVFIVE DAYS A WEEK

EXCELLENT WORKINGCONDITIONS

Friendly co-worker*. No prevloutexperience necessary.

APPLYMon, thru Fri. 8:30 A. M. to i P. M.

LABORATORIESEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Mountain Ave.Murray Hill, N. J.

BUB service available from SummitD. L. & W. R. R. station to the Labor-atories hourly at quarter to each hour.

h

REAL/I

GLEN O.

ESTATE FOR SALE'AKS section. Modem 8

room Colonial, 2 baths A uiilur-nlnhed) den, lavatory, i m l K room,recreation rpoiq, gsu-flred, Insula-tion, screened porelj, attached gar-age. Call after ! P. U. for appoint-ment Price 119,800,

CLARENCE p . LONG333 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-53S6

hBUSINESS property, main street, uue

•tory, nice ironing, two stoics(convertible to one) ba«em«it, coal,•team, 1 lavatories. Cull after 3P. M. Price $11,000.

CLARENCE P. LONG33! Springfield Ave. Su. t-bim

h

•on to Ur. and Mn. Robert B.Hennewy, foregoing property.

Mr. and lira. Eugene T. Stile»tV Eugene S. Stiles, property Intbe southerly aideline of Spring-field avenue, intersected by the

westerly U M o( i u d of G.Mr. u»4 lira. Rudolpn F. Woo*

to Mr. and Mn Rty Zavtor W»nm,property in the northerly sidelineof Broad street, 801.48 feet b « nMiddle avenue.

LOST

DAY worker wanted 1Chatham i-Mi'i.Q

day week,h

HELP WANTED—MaleDRIVE to New York and return

daily. Capable of assisting In of-fice work. Box l'ii, % MUlburnItem. U8

HELP WANTEDMALE OB FEMALES

HELP WANTED Male or Female ..(6WANTED—Senior high or college

student to take orders for qualityFlorida oranges and grapefruit tobe shipped direct to home fromour packing houses. Right personshould make $25 to $100 weekly.Rush full Information to SALTERGROVES, ORLANDO, FLORIDA.

h

FOR SALEPEDIGREED black cockers, male

and female, excellent type 'andbreeding from show stock. Call Su.6-6005. h

BRIC-A-BRA C, antiques, h e a t e r ,book case, mirrors, odd) and ends,clothing. Su. 6-3812. h

POMERANIANS—A lovely Christ-mas gift from a kennel that hasbred proms for 30 years. Georgian

HAVE you seen Patty? Welsh ter-rier puppy with alight limp. Su.6-6921. h

LARGE, Burgundy, plastic earring,on Hillside ur Main Keepsake. Ke-ward. Ch. <-2471-J. c

LOWER half of fountain pen. Parkt:point Reward. Call Ch. 4-369S-K.

c

SILVER necklace, It brown stones,Dec. 2nd, between cor. Maple andSpringfield, Lyric, and Louvis'. fte-

rtJCall Su. 6-60i>3. n

WANTED TO BUYBICYCLE, boy's 24" or 26". Mill

bum 6-2C35. ' 140LARGE doll carriage in good condi-

tion. Call Urt. Powell, Ch. 4-0S23.

SERVICES OFFEREDCAPABLE woman (mother) will care

for children per hour, day, orweek. References, Su. 6-3998-J. h

DEEDS

Kennels, 1260 MorrisSummit. Su. 6-5841.

Turnpike,

TRICYCLE, de luxe for !-4 year old,never used. Priced at cost, $25,Phone Friday evening after 7:30.Su. 6-1484-R. h

ONE full size Brunswick pool tablewith equipment, $100. Su. 6-2776-R.

h

HOCKEY skates, size 10, worn once;boy's skates, size 6; girl's whitefigure skates and ballet slippers,size 3 or 4. All reasonable. Ch. 4-2371. c

ANTIQUE Xmas gifts, old pinepieces, chairs, tables, desks, woodenbowls, brass lamps and otherlamps, china, glass and bric-a-brac.Green Village Antiques, Green Vil-lage N. J. lMs ml. south of Madi-son. Tel. Had. C-208O. c

GIRL'S side walk bicycle, $16. Su.6-3943. h

SASY electric ironer, Iver Johnson,girls, 28" bicycle, wooden kitchentables. Call Su. 6-0202. h

JAP mink coat, size 36, UOO j tuxedo,dress suit, cutaway coat and trou-sers, about size 46, GE sun lamp,$20 ; Alrite humidifier, $20; boy swhite slipover sweater, size 14, $2;boy's 28" bicycle, fair condition,$10 s boy's Spaldlng tubular skatesand shoes, sine 4Mi, $4. Call morn-ings before 10, Su. 6-2660. h

THERMOSTAT, show case, doublebeds, oak dining room set, cakeplates, large platters, mattress andbedding, portieres, curtains, antiquecuckoo clocks, needle point stooland cushion, studio couch. Call Su.6-1802. h

BICYCLE, boy's, 28", fair condition,$15. Call Su. 6-1519. h

KITCHBN set, baby coach, 4 guineapigi, black-board, chlld'B electrlomachine. Chat. 4-2597 6-9 P. M.

o

FURNISHED ROOMSCOMFORTABLY furnished r o o m

near transportation. Garage avail-able. Su. 6-1245. a

t

JSMEMSAT SNUFFY'S

CLAMS and LOBSTERSSteamed Under Pressure

MANY KINDS OF SEA FOOD DISHES

VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and BEENTERTAINED BY THE PIANO-SOLOVOX.

NO TAX /

KITCMN CVOJIJ AT 11 WHKDAYSi 1<K SATURDAY!

Of IH SUNDAY - I P. M.

* STEAKS • C U H $ • LOBSTERS

ParliuServed SNUFFY'S

STEAK HOUSE

OpenKvery Day

MOUNTAIN AND PARK AVIS., SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

H NOON IIH I I MUMIQHil

and New Providence Road, was refer-red to he Road Committee.

Dept ot Institutions & Agencies,asking the County to appropriate16,191.00 for Blind persons In the 1946budget, was referred to the FinanceCommittee.

Following; monthly report! were re-ceived and ordered filed: Auditors(Wright, Long and Co.); AgriculturalAgent and Third Dlstrlst Court.

Report of Committee on PublicWelfare, advising of bids received forfurnishing and Installing new 400horsepower holler In the present.Power House at Bonnie Burn Sana-torium and recommending award ofcontract to lowest bidder, was reoelved and ordered filed.

Report of Committee on Bridges,Drainage & Flood Control, advisingof bids received from the redecklngof the roadway section of the liftspan of the Baltic St. Bridge overthe Elizabeth River,' and recommend-ing the rejection of all bids, was re-ceived and ordered filed.

Following resolutions were Introduc-ed and moved for adoption:

(1)—Freeholder Brokaw for theBridges, Drainage, and Flood ControlCommittee, rejecting all bids receivedfor redecklng the roadway section ofthe lift Bpan of the Baltlo St. BridgeIn Elizabeth, was on roll call unani-mously adopted.

(2)—Freeholder Dudley for theCommittee on Public Welfare, award-Ing contract to Babcock & Wllcox Co.,of New York, lowest bidder, at$9,865.00 for furnishing and Installingnow 500 horsepower boiler In thepower house at Bonnie Burn Sana-torium, was on roll call unanimous-ly adopted,

(3)—Freeholder Smith for the Fin-ance Committee, authorizing theCounty Treasurer to purchase seven$1,000. 2 U o Treasury Bonds of the

current Victory Loan Drive ns anInvestment for the Sheriff's Em-ployees Pension Fund, was on rollcall unanimously adopted.

U)—Freeholder Smith for theFinance Committee, authorizing cer-tain transfer of appropriations wnlon roll call unanimously adopted.

(5)—Freeholder Smith for theFinance Committee, approving twotemporary appointments In the ShadeTree Commission, was on roll callunanimously nflopted.

(6)—Freeholder Bnuer for the Road'ommlttee, granting August Stahnhe

a three months lenvs of absence withpay, effective Oct. 23, 1945, w&» onroll call unanimously adopted.

(7)—Freeholder Bnuor for tli«Rond Committee, granting Robert T.Honry, three months leave of, ab-sence, with pay, as of October 5,IIH5, was on roll call unanimouslyadopted.

(»—Freeholder Bauer for theRoad Committee, granting DomlnlckCapporelll, three months leave of ab-nonce. without pny, effective August22, 11)45, was on roll call unnnlmcuslyempted.Them being no further business

and upon motion of Praeholdnr Dud-ley, duly seconded nnd carried, (heDlrsotor de'dnrad Bonrd adjourneil.Next regular mauling, Thundny, Dec.13, 194G at 1:30 P. M.

CHA8. M. AFFLECK,'Clerk.

HflV,

• NOW PLAYING!*BENNY

GOODMANAND HIS ORCHESTRA

featuring th *

FAMOUS SEXTETWITH

RED NORVOLIZA MORROW

VOCALIST

Ethel R. Moffntt, widow, toWalter Perry, Jr., and KatharineWebb Perry, property known as 73Bellevue avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Coporasoand Anthony Caporaso, Jr., to Mr.and Mr«. Frank C. Worzel, prop-erty which begin* at the northerlycorner of lands of Bridget Duffy,and at point In the easterly lineof Chapel itreet, near lands for-merly of John S. Badgley.

William B. Capen to WilamenaCapen Currle and Florence CapenSchneider, right, title and interestin property in Clark street, 699.29feet from Springfield avenue.

City of Summit to Mr. and Mrs.William Koch, property in Ever-green road, 628.89 feet from Madi-son avenue,

Emily A. Brennan and Joseph,her husband, to Mr. and Mrs. Al-fonse Mecieativ, property at theintersection of the northerly side-lin« of Elm street.

Robert Wilson, to AlexanderWilson, property in Oak Ridgeavenue, 601.82 feet from Mountainavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Chap-man to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.Burgess, property in the southerlysideline of Blackburn road, 959.92feet from Prospect street.

Frederick C. Kentz, executor, toAlfred S. Anderson, property inthe northerly sideline of Parkviewterrace, 178.55 feet from Oaklandroad, If extended,

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Ander-

Choose fours Now

• Christmas Trees 1.00 up* Wreaths 75c up

DELIVERY

On Display MondayFront of King's Market

JIMMY LA SAPIOLOUIS Dl PARISI

A hint to the clever—A word to the wise—

A warning to the putter-offer—

START HOPPINGto your

CHRISTMAS SHOPPINGright now!

And Here Are a Few

SUGGESTIONSLAMPS — SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE EQUIP-MENT — CHINA FIGURINES — GLASSWARE-FURNITURE—PICTURES ~ MIRRORS-HAND-DECORATED TRAYS . . . in fact, we're sure wehave the largest stock of giftwares in the com-munity. Come in and see.

CHRISTMAS CARDS

RIGBY'SGIFTS FOR THE HOME

Largcft Stock in the Community

401 Morris Ave. Springfield MUlburn 6-0900

OPEN EVENINGS EASY PARKING

ANTONIO TAIN'S1 HUMBAB A N D

WITH DINOMH

Continuous muilc and dancing from 7 p.m. hi 2 a.m. Dtllclowfull csurit dlnnir nrved at modorat* priest from 6 p.m. to9:30 p.m. Din* tuparbly and b» gloriously •nlirtoinni In th«r*d«corat«d T*rrace Room. Partial, banquet! cccommodattd.

FOR RESERVATIONSCALL MISS TERRYMITCHELL 2-1462

MOSQUE THEATRE BLDG. • 1020 BROAD ST. • NEWARK, N. J?ROOIVT

CLUB FLAMINGONew Jersey's Newest and Smartest Supper Club

COCKTAIL LOUNGEOpening Dates tor Banquets and Parties

DANCING FINEST CUISINEMusic by Waily Beam's Orchestra

Lynn Grelner and his accordion for your tavorlt* wngiSat. nltcn-Mory Williams, former WOR radio itar

Closed MondaysDirection of R. W. Rowland. Main Road, Randolph Township

Mt Freedom 7141

PLUMBING HEATING

OIL BURNERS

Sales ServiceSUMMIT-MADISON—NEW PROVIDENCE

ROBERT A. BRYDONSummit 6-4179

detutot % Mu&icThe war gave many young people a deeper appreciation of theepiritual things in life. Some who! just played the piano a littlehave discovered new pleasure in further mastery of the key-board. Others who never were great listeners of permanentmusic have acquired the deBire for further understanding ofthe enduring music of all generations.;:; Music is a creativeforce in our lives. It relieves tension. It brings a healing sooth-iness to hearts and minds that have been hurdened with sorrowiand anxiety.;;: We consider it a privilege to be able to assistin your selection of a piano whether new, used or rebuilt;

"The Muite Center of New Jeney*

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY] STEINWAY REPRESENTATIVES

(l05 BROAD STREET, NEMRK 2, NEW JERSEYjl OPEN WEDNESDAY EVENINGS VNTIL NINE

10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, DtCEMIt* 4, 194$

Henry B. TwomWyAsks Berkshiref a m Support

" Tbia week, Henry B. Twomblyof Hobart avenue, is sponsoringthe 18th annual local appeal onbehalf of Berkshire IndustrialFarm, the .private institution forproblem boys at Canaan, N. Y.On Mr. Twombly'a committee are:Edward S. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs.Frederick W. Jackson, Mr. andM M . Karl Keller, Arthur H. Rich-aroson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert I.Stilei, MM. James R. Strong andMrs. Niel A. Weathers.

Founded nearly sixty years agoby Mr. and Mrs. Frederick GordonBurnham of Morristown, Berk-shire Farm has trained more than2,500 wayward boys for a con-•trucllve future. Over 300 of themhave given a good account ofthemselves in our armed forces,and hundreds of others are put-ting to good use the vocationaltraining they received at Berk-shire Farm in their early youth.

Berkshire Farm's dobfs are al-ways open to local boys in trouble,not eligible for other private insti-tutions, They are boys who driftInto juvenile delinquency because

,pt broken or bad home conditions,maladjustment in school or lackof parental control. For instance,there is eleven year old Alfredwho had been known to theChildren's Court for some time.His parents are divorced and bismother could not supervise himproperly while she worked. Hewaa a chronic truant from schooland had stolen money and lunch-es from school lockers. He is ayoungster who is showing a re-sponse to the good care and under-standing he is now getting.

Berkshire Farm gives such boysa year-round home, an educationand a two-year vocational coursein farming or a skilled trade inone of the finest trade schools inthe country. On its 1,100 acres,these boys have every kind ofwholesome recreation and sport.It takes an average of two yearsto straighten out a boy who hasbeen wayward, but eighty-fiveper cent of the boys become up-right, self-sustaining young men.

Parents or guardians pay whatthey can toward a boy's support,but one-half of the cost must bemet through voluntary contribu-tions, Gifts of any amount are earn-estly solicited. Checks should bemade payable to Berkshire Indus-trial Farm and sent to Henry B.Twombly, 226 Hobart avenue.

Shut-In SocietyMakes Christmas Appeal

The New Jersey branch of the. Shut-In Society, with a member-

ship of hundreds of Invalids'andhandicapped people, will furnishnames and addresses of shut-Ins tothose interested in sending cardsor small gifts. "These remem-brances will bring much happinessto the recipients," said Miss MabelLlttell of Prospect street, treas-urer of the state branch.

Mrs. W. B. Muller, 1040 Libertyavenue, Union, chairman of the

• Christmas appeal, w i l l s u p p l ynames of shut-ins to any who

• write, specifying the number of'shut-ins they want to remember.

OPA Orders RefundBy Summit Auto Dealer

The District OPA, November 26In Newark, announced a $212 re-lund by the Summit War Priceand Rationing Board to Mr«.Armtda Moore on an overchargein the sale of a 1937 used car. MM;Moore reported the overchargeand the seller, Otto Schmidt, Jr.,'of Broad street, paid $424 inta theU. S. Treasury in settlement of a'damage suit as well as the $212refund.

Do You Know Thar—'; The worker bees-*terile fe-males—do all the work of thehive.

JLHIS WOUNDED BOY'S BATTLE ISN'T

WON YET. Ahead lie days, weeks,months in a hospital—fighting to re-cover what he gave up for you.

So before you start to celebrateagain—before you treat yourself to abuying-spree—buy a Victory Bond forhim.

Remember, today rehabilitationand care of over 300,000 wounded areamong America's gravest problems.And every step that speeds a man

from battle wounds to health is costly.A hospital ship costs $4,500,000; ahospital plane, $110,000; supplies fora thousand-bed hospital, $177,500.

We must—we will—take care of ourown with America's Great VictoryLoan. Think of the boy who's stillfighting for health. You'll see why themost important Bonds you've everbought are the Bonds you buy today.Put what your heart tells you to intoAmerica's Great Victory Loan.

VICTORyliililiiilaj

FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITYAMERICA'S GREAT VICTORY LOAN

THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY BY:

faAMY MCDOWELL SHOP

Wearing Apparel• Beechwood Road

BAB'S420 Springfield Avenue

BALDWIN'S MT. PLEASANT FARM, INO/Livingston, New Jersey

BAKER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR426 Springfield Avenue

BEECHWOOD HOTELII Oe Forest Avenue ' '

BROOKDALE DAIRY & DELICATESSEN4(5 Springfield Avenue

CARROLL'S DEPT. STORE485 Springfield Avenue

COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND DYERS 'Chatham Road

CULLIS & LEWISOroceri458 Springfield Avenue

DAVE'S WINE AND LIQUOR STORE25 Union Place

C. P. DEAN, INC.Electrical Contractors1 Union Place

DE LEON SHOP, SPORTSWEAR436 Springfield Avenue

DOYLE'S FURNITURE CO., INC.. 465 Springfield Avenue . .

EDWARD A. BUTLERReal Estate * Insurance7 Beechwood Ruad

FORMICHELLA'S DEPARTMENT STORE89-81 Park Avenue

HALL'S SHOE STORE36 De Forest Ave.

HEX CITY DELICATESSEN . :26 Maple Street

JEANNE BEAUTY SHOP. ., 41 16 Maple Street

JEANETTE'S ^43 Maple Street ' ,

JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.Rent E»tnt«51 Union Placs

JUVENILE SHOF • 'Childrenr« Wear878 Springfield Avenue

MABEN AGENCY, INSURANCE24 Beechwood Road

MAJESTIC BAKERY371 Springfield Avenue

MANSER'S HARDWARE(31 Springfield Avenue

MARTENS CONFECTIONERYS88 Springfield Avenue

McELGUNN'S MEN'S SHOPSpringfield Avenue at Maple Street

o.i. MCNEILInterior Decorating56 Union Place

MISS NELLIE SHOPWomen's ApparelIS Becchwood Road

NEE DELL RED CROSS SHOE SHOPSBO Springfield Avenue

ROOT'S STORES402 & 410 Springfield Avenue

B. L. SCHLOSSER, CLEANERS & DYERS37 Union Place

SIEGEL'S STATIONERY SHOP804 Springfield Avenue

SPITZER'S DRESS SHOP412 Springfield Avenue

SUBURBAN HOTEL(70 Springfield Avenue

SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INO.60 Railroad Avenue

SUMMIT SHOE SHOP414 Springfield Avenue

TEMPLE'S HAIRDRESSING SALON9 Maple Street

THE FASHION STOREChildren'* Wear(25 Springfield Avenue

THE STYLE SHOP817 Springfield Avenue

THOMASON BROTHERSAuto Ignition Experts808 Broad Street

J

This is an official U. S. Treasury aMHisetnent^prepartd under auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Council

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEKew ProvidenceP

•Is rooms, on* baFOUNTIN W

t oocupfincy«,O00.

IN, WHlTJOHNSON

KealtorsIf Summit Avenue Summit 6-1401

hrooms andSpringfield,

I roomi, 16,000. L. Weeks. Su. 6-0S07-J. _ _ ^ _ h _

PROVIDENCE, 8 ro60 x 30«, $10,500; Sp

13000 L W C

BfVE room Colonial—Hurray Hill.(jLll improvements, well landscaped,It oar garage, chicken house, con-venient to transportation and BellLabi. P. O. Box 146 New Provi-dence, N. J. h _

Old raodernlied colonial home, owneroccupy. 3 baths, 3 fire places, oilheat, 4 master bed rooms, sewingroom. Maids quarter! on 3rd. Modernkitchen, center hall. 4 car garage,stable and playhouse. 6 acres, TaxesJ526. Price 125,000.

7 room house, 1(6600.

. room, 1'/_ story bungalow. 1-6,760.

tilst Your Properties With:CARVEY ft). BRUEN, BROKER

Madison 6-0017 aIMMEDIATE Possession 114,(100,

Maplewood, Attractive S roomhouse. Perfect condition. Oil heat,% car garage, large sun room, troutporch, beautiful section. Baker 4MoMahon, Unionvllle 2-3089. Eve-nings and Sunday—Short Hills 7-WBfW. ,. 125

OT yOR SALE-^27",. Shady sideAvenue, Summit 50x100 nice neigh-borhood convenient to transporta-tion, very reasonable. South Orange8.B48S. lii

_B BED-ROOM HOUSE; Acre

plot; large living room; fire place;automatic heat; available, 80 days,$14,500.

PARMIB'S AGENCYI South St., Morris town, N. J.

Mo-4-6110-5011BUILDING lot. 37 Mountain Ave.6CxJO0 feet. 8. Wheatley, 62 KentPlace Blvd., Bummlt h_

1.9,0.00. •New Providence: bungalow built1928, on large lot; living room 12x24with fireplace, dining room, kitchen,2 bedrooms and bath; stoker, steamheati 2-car detached garage; avail-

)1«. on or before July 1st Seen bypointment only throughSWARD A. B u i i E R , REALTOR

7 Beechwood Road- Summit 6-6040J12,UOO

One-famliy dwelling. Good section, trooms, bath, steam heat, garage, goodschool. Early occupancy.

-•-•• ' T. F. MUNROBU Beechwood Road ' . Su. 6-J616

REAL ESTATE WANTEDCHA3, A, McCAETHI

Let me handle your property, any-where In Morris, Union, or BaserCounties; large or small. 736' Highr«nd ave., Newark, HU 1-6251 ( Chas,

McCarthy, ^/ h _

Attention. Property OwneriSELL NOW—List your property

with u» for profitable results. Havebuyers for every type, of property. Forprompt, efficient and courteous ser-vice, call

NEW«30 Br,oad s t , Newark 1, MA 8-4306

hWILL TRADE] 8-room twin home, 4

bedrooms, modern < kitchen, tiledbath, 2-car garage, fine residentialsection of Allentown, Pa,, for onefamily home, within commuting

•distance of Newark, Available atonce. Write Box 127 c/o Mlllburn

, Item. - i

IMMEDIATE; ACTION'Have client desiring to purchase

home, in or neat Sjmmit,' Jlorrlstowntic Chatham. -pT s%, must have four

portatlon,VAN NESS CORP., REALTORS

24 Commerce St., Newark 2, N. J,Tcl.-Mltchell 2-8338 h

CORNISH lot In Springfield. 50x1(0ft. Call Mlllburn 6-USO. sOT, Mountain, ave. and Brook st,,63x158 ft,, $1000. Apply Mrs. Gibson,IB Center St., Springfield. s

WH WANT LISTINGS of all kindsot property; residential, coinmer-

' olal And Industrial. Also lots andacreage, suitable tor one-familybouses.

D. W. McGEBJ COMPANY1060 Broad st., Newark. MA 2-1028.

i , ' hFACTORY to lease, assembly apace

for light precision manufacturing,9,000 to 10,000 sq, ft,, outside otNewark, within 25 miles radiuswest. Mlllburn 6-0086-W. h

LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW!Have cash buyers waiting forhouses and building lots—South.Orange to Chatham. J. Lewis Fiacre,Realtor, 1874 Springfield Ave,,Mplwd. S. 0. 2-8400,

' Sales—Management—Insurance nSELL NOW!

LIST YOUR PROPERTIESFOR SALE WITH US

Our seniea Is complete. Real Estate,Mortgages, Appraisals, Bonded Prop-erty Management, Insurance.

JACK M. WALDOR, INC.REALTORS

IT Academy st , Newark J.* MA 3-4850 h

WE WILL SELL ITModern or Older Type Homes.Prompt, Confidential Service.

JOHN R. FRANKE CO.1000 Springfield ave., Irvlngton

ES 3-0(1)0. h

INSTRUCTIONSDANCING

TRAIN for stage,, television; specialbusiness girls musical comedyclasses; complete training. JackLynch Studios, 17 William at.;MI 2-0729 (1 block from Broad s t ) ,

fr Newark, N. J. h _

"" DANCING "HELEN MacHUOH—Tenohor of cor-

n e t ball room dancing, fox trot,waltz, rhumba, tango, conga, Vien-nese waits, 3? Washington i t . ; HA3-0678. Open Sundays. . h _

LOSTBLACK picture wallet, Sentimental- Vftlue, Joan Granger, 8. O. 3-1303.' • ' • " . ' • • n

MAN'S wrist watch, Friday rooming..Reward. Su. 6-1887. h

8WABANKBOOK |No< 20481, Please returnt§t*Jf~to The Summit Trust Co. h

SOLTJIBFtS pot. dog, female, mixed• breed, tan,1 5 months old, answers

to, "Puddles," Reward. Su, 6-4070-J.:, , n

FOUNDSUM of money ten (lays Rgo. Inquire

at Rlchland Co,, 41 Mtiplo Street.i h

T5b0»S-CA_'8. Sea Summit AnlmulWel-fare Leagus notice, social page Sum-mit Herald, If your dpg Is lost oryou want a pet. Su. 8-2848, h

ANTIQUESFORBES ANTIQUES

235 Bound Brook Rd., Middlesex. Onemile west of Dunollcn Center. Cot-tars «hopp(, open dally, U noon.

• • • ' . • ' • , h

" APAOTMflNt 8 TO LETYOU NO business lady will share at-

tractive 4 room apartment. Call Su,(•SHI.. . h

DINE OK DANCEHOSPITALItT BOtJBB ~ N O W

OPBN under new roarumeffljnt;dancing and tattrtalxussttt nightlywitt Ernie Go-Cher's t|ur*e keys.Catering-to puttes- .no' weddlngi.Phone E B . 2-11.41. Tour hostess,Louise Franklin, llrd St., at Spring-field Ave., Irvluiton, New Jersey.

BNTERTAINM3NT NIGHTLYA LA CARTE DINNERS DAILY

4 P. III. to 1 A. M.FULL COURSE DINNER SUNDAYS

1 to 9 P . M.—11,60ITALIAN' AMERICAN DINNERS

A SPECIALTYSKIPPY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE

AND RESTAURANT88 HALSEY ST., NEWARK, N. J.

SPBCIALIZINS IN GOOD FOODFull course dinners; •teaki/ chops.Sea Food. Served from 1 to 9 P. M.RAY'S Restaurant and Cocktail Bar,Eagle Rock Ave., _5a»t Hanover, N. J.For reservations call Wblppany 8-0262

We Are Now Open Mondays

HELP WAJNTED-Male

ALL AROUND

MACHINISTThis position 1B permanent andan opportunity for a real go-getter to advance" to a foreman.Write stating experience, age andsalary. Also five references.

BOX 42

e/o SUMMIT HERALD

ADVERTISING salesman, experiencepreferred. Northern N, J. weekly.Write box 39 c/o Summit Herald.'

h

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGNER

Experienced on Industrial build-ings ; Location Northern NewJersey. Write details ot ex-perience.

Box 30c/o Summit Herald h

MACHINE DESIGNERS

DETAIL DRAFTSMEN

ApplyCALVIN P. KIPP CO,

8911 Springfield Ave.Summit, N. J. K

MEN wanted part time for janitor'swork. Call Mr. Miller, S, 0, 2-4209.Hilton Methodist Church n

HELP WANTED-Fimil.

GIRLSSteady, clean, light work. Pleas-

ant working conditions. Good

earning possibilities. Vacation

and bonus paid.

Telephone ITnlonvlUe 2-4100 '

GEMEX CO.

time. UMllweek! mother's help-ers, tU and l » week; fey workm.East Or«ng« Emp. Agancy

t Suuben st, Eut Ora»»». OS S-lMf

MAN or womaa for part ttoe work.Capable o* doing finished b i t *and whltt sketchii, "drawlJUBtflrhome, writeHerald.

a* mayB9X 41

ad {iroceuedbe done »tc/o Summit

GIRL'S i t " JSbu bieyWlth'acceaswles. t

KITCHEN help wanted. The Croak-ers, i Old Short Hills Road, Mill-bum, 'N. J, Milllurn 6-09M. h

S. 0. M1*_Ta

BOX'S shoe skates, slie 7; "taskedball; football; read leatherette dollbuggy. All in excellent condition.Su. S-5204.. h

WANTED TO RENTWuted Oft ef Cllj

WANTED—UNFURNISHED

FOUR to EIGHT BOOMS—APT. orHOUSE for SUPERVISORY person-nel, 20, families.

BEFORB ADVERTISING YOURRENTAL, WRITE OR CALL

H. I. NUTT.B. I. du P O N T ^ e N B M Q r a g

& CO., INC., S •626 Schuyler Ave., Arlington, N. J.

Kearoy 2-40OO, ext. 423 or 434.h

HOUSE ORAPARTMENT RENTALS

3 to 8 rooms, unfurnished, withindally travelling distance of Summit,N J. or N. Y. needed by regularmembers of BELL TELEPHONE.LABORATORIES, Inc. tor occu-pancy Immediately or in near fu-ture,

A telephone -call to Company Per-sonnel Counselor, named' below,will produce Information aboutprpspectlve tenant! and will resultin prompt personal meetings with-one or more of them If owner de-sires.

BELL TELEPHONELABORATORIES, INC.

David D. Haggerty, PersonnelCounselor, Summit 8-6200

.4 PAIRS matching white point de-sprit marquisette crias cross cur-tain*, louble width, 100 Inches, usedmonths; 6 pairs 62^ Inches long;8 pairs SO inches long. Prefer to sellIn one lot, (40, 2—9 x 12 axroinsterrugs, like new, mixture patternwith brown and blue border, $30,each. Solid mahogany office deskand chair set; glass top desk,swivel chair, $50 set. Madison 6-« l l , h__

IiIONBL-O-Guuge electric train out-fit mounted on substantial 9 x 12table; Includes streamliner passen-ger train, freight train, 4 electricswitches, SO ft. of track, panel boardfor remote operation. Good condi-tion. Original cost, $130. Priced forquick sale. Ch. 4-5161 Evenings.

QIRL'S winter coat size 8-10, almostnew. Ch-4-2357. c

SUMMIT couple wishes furnishedapartment In Summit, January 1to March 1. Will pay $150 monthly.Su. 6-3233. ' h

DO YOU have office space to sharewith Real Estate and Insuranceagent? Short Hllla 7-3670-W, 118

ENGLISH Baby Coach; metal andcanvas chair; baby walker; i'lo.S. O. 2-8157, r

BUSINESS woman desire's furnishedroom, or 1-3 room apartment fur-nished or unfurnished. Will takesublet apartment." Box tfi Maple-wood News. n

ELABORATE Lionel Train §et, O-Oauge $125; poker table; -bowlingball In perfect condition. S, O.2-3760. ' - " . r

DISCHARGED veteran and wifewould like 8 or 4 room unfurnishedapartment. Chatham 4-4907, h

BICYCLES—Boy's or girl's 20-inch—$15; girl's 28 inch, one year old,$25. Wm. Uormley, W CoudertPI., South Orange. B. O. 3-120'.). r

3 OR 4 ROOM apartment or houseby service man and wife. Mlllburn6-3O30 between 9 and 5. ' 138

MAN'S Bicycle; lightweight racingtype; $15. 25 Vose Ave., SouthOrange^ r •

VETERAN, wife and Infant son,three weeks old, have Immediateneed tor small furnished apt. orhouse for at least six months. Any-where along Lackawanna betweenNewark and Morrlstown, Quiet,-reliable, ChrUtlan. Ch. 4-616JL c^

ORGAN — for homo; foot pump,eleven stops; double knee swell;,perCect condition—$125, See .It, Apt.12, 185 So. Orange Avenue, SouthOrange. Thursday, Friday eve-nings only. . r

3 OR 4 ROOM apartment, young mar-ried business couple. Best refer-

ences, Call Su. 8-1646. h

ment furniihed or unfurnlshedTGalfSu. 6-1539-J before 8 A. M. or after4 P, M. hi

THREE bedroom unfurnished houseIn good section; convenient toNewark. Will pay up to $100 permonth, take lease. Call eves. Ber-nardavllle 467-J-l, h

JJjLECTBIO Zephir Shaver new,_5!«lteVv»-4)»^virig mirror new..;Child's maple ta"M«. 2 .chairs. Child'smaple; roll-top deBlS-\_hatr. Stand-ing slate blackboard, a?*1' * n ^ l WArch Bridge Lane, 3rSummit. •

NAVY VETERAN and wife wish8-4 unfurnished apartment, neartransportation, Mlllburn 6-0327-R,

114

GIRL'S 2< In. bicycle, .24 In. bicycle. Good condi ,Hills 7-3142.

Union, N. J. ,vC

EXECUTIVELARGE manufacturing concern de-

sires a t least 4 family bedroomhouse,»l aervants room, Short HillsJto Morrlstown, will pay substantial^ ' Edward V , Hlgglns, 81 Essex

Summit Su. ^-1888. h

YOUNG WOMAN experienced In sew-ing and acouitonied to meeting pub-lic tor work at Singer Sewing Centernow being eitahllshe.l in Summit.Apply Singer Sewlnft Machine Co.,387 Springfield, Ave., Summit. N. J.

,. h

YOUNG woman, experienced, gen-eral office work, switchboard opera-tor. Write box 38 c/o SummitHerald. > h

SMALL house or apt. urgently need-ed by veteran, wife and child withspastlo paralysis. Can Bomeonehelp us?. Rent up to $60. Write c/oCourier, Chatham, N. J. Box 15, e

BOOKKEEPER ..........$45Receptionist-Bookkeeper ..!35Secretaries, stenographers -> to $40Nurse, Industrial goodTypists (15) _ „ ;...._.,,»....to $SBMessengers (16 y n . up) ...to $25

Blllers, Dictaphones, Burroughs.

Forest Hill Emp. Agency

PROFESSIONAL couple, chemist andteacher, desire furnished or unfur-nished 3 or 4-room apartment orhouse, willing to sublet while ownervacations. Permanent residents. Su.6-3500, Ext, 11, during workinghours, Su. 6-2160-J evenings, h

744 Broad St. IIA 2-8700 hSTENOQRAPHElt-bookkeeper. 5 day

week. Permanent, good salary. Su.8-2722 , , ..^ .-•• . h

YOUNG lady for bookkeeping posi-tion Apply In person, The FirstNational Bank & Trust Co.. ofSummit h

PIN SETTERS, evenings, must be 18years old and working papers. 8cper line and chips averages about11.50 par hour, Mr. Farley, Mill-burn Recreation, Morris Turnpike.

. . - , USEXPERIENCED w i n t e r girl, 18

years or', over. Soda fountain. Part-time 7:30-11:50, poss(bly Saturdayand Sunday afternoons, • InquireMorris &' Essei Roller Drome orMlllburn .Recreation—Evenings.

117

SALESLADIESFull or part time

MARX"The Store o t Famous Brands"

311 Mlllburn Ave,, MlllburnWOMAN, goneral housoworker. Plain

cooking. Light laundry. Refinedhome, Own room with bath. Short

JHIIIs, 7-2649, 127COMPETENT full or part time maid.

Good wages tor good worker, Su.6-3205. ,• h

EXPERIENCED stenographer withknowledge of bookkeeping, Cleanpleasant working conditions withresearch organization located inNew Providence, N. J. Salary $85.t day Tvoek, Please state ago edu-cation, and experience, Box 40 '/<,Summit Herald h

GIRL for full time work &t sodafountain. CallCh, 4-5070, <

MOTHER'S helper, no cleaning, nolaundry. Full time. Sleep In or out.S t h O 26183 I l la y

South Oran&e 2-6183.oIll

FULL time household worker, sleepIn, small liouno and family, goodsalary to responsible person, CallBernardsvllle, 467-J-l evenings, h

GENERAL lioviieworkor, 5 days aweek, $15. References. Su. 6-6273-Jafter 8 P, M. h

YOUNG woman or girl—full or parttime beauty operator. Josephine'sBeauty Slionm, 2S2 Main St., Chat-ham. Cli. 4-3788. <

HOtJSraWOBKfOR, no cooking, lightlaundry, good lalnry. Bus at door,Call' Mlllburn 6-0222. h

HXPERIENCED COOK, white, forpermanent position with family of3, no work «xc»pt cooking. Call

' 9. H, 7-8838. hRECEPTIONiBT— Secreiary for doc-

tor's office, Ability to meet publlonecessary i s well us good steno-graphic^ Ijnokground; s Proforyounger woinnn, tingle or married.Short Hills 7-1161 h

DIN? OR DANCE

f H l N I D W MIIXBROOKITALUN - AM1DRICAN DINN

Restnurant BartOO Main St., Mlllburn, N. J.

Mulkur»,«>l4Tii Ample parking, Closed nil diy Tuuday k

rtr, for tliMitrftl uftloc work InNew York office, 5-day week, Goodsalary. Glvo ynrtlaulars. Box 35;Mfirilewood Mows, n

WOMAN wltK moatilftted volc« towork on liileiihone canvasalnjt ftthome In si>a,r« time, Bplemlln In-oonio. Write to tlox 30 o/o SummitHerald. , h

COOK, whllt, references r«nulr«d.•Bummlt Dm ploy ment Agency, S51SpringflelilAvr., Humrnlt. h

room or better,

O couple, year old babr. Johneck, 142 Wayne Place SE,

Washington, D. C , Atlantlo .5664.' " ' •• ' J . h

REAL ESTATE FOR RENt

SUMMIT—Corner store (JO x B0)—Term lease. Consult.

MOUNTAIN. WH1TMORE& J6HNSQN

•Realtora85 Summit Avenue Summit (-1404

hCHOICE location tor professional

office, medical or dental, H. Fle-bush, 358 Springfield , Ave., Sum-mit,, • h

MOVING to Chicago? Will exchange7 room rented home, convenient lo-cation, gas heat, reasonable rentIn Chicago for similar In Newarksuburb, Harrison 8-8000,'. Ext. 311.

1 • " h

i ROOM bungalow. Mrs. Carlucclo,Washington Street, B e r k e l e yHeights. Su. 6-3204-R, h

FURNISHED ROOMS

TURKEY HILL COrrAGE - ExclU ,_slve home tor exclusive people, jRoom and board i dining room open 'to public 73 Beschnood Rd., Su.6-3066.

ROOM for couple. No board. Nearbus line. C/o Box 89, SpringfieldSUN. > ' i

FURNISHED room, bath and garageavailable, Mlllburn 6-01118. 107

FOR SALEFOUR month's old black thoroughbred

cocker, reasonable. Call Su. 6-6815.h

QIRL'S white shoe skates, slie 3,Also wagon of colored Hologateblocks, toy stove, refrigerator andwashing machine. Short Hills 7-3107-W. • , 111

CROCHETED bedspread,' Handloomblue and white bedspread, ShortHilts 7-3429. 128

BICYCLE, woman's, excellent conditlon. Basket—new tires, $25. Mill-burn 8-1968-W. • HI

MAN'S and woman's 28" bicycle,Good mechanical condition. Newtiros $25. Small tricycle $6. ShortHills' 7-3401-J. . 123

COAT, woman's, black, she 40, lamb'awool lining, caracul collar, MI6-0U4-R. 130

BOY'S Elgin balloon tire bicycle, slae28, Excellent condition, $35, ShortHills 7-JB15-W. 184

CHEST, bed, Gas range. Cheap. Millburn 6-0719-R, <• 10JL

CORONA portable typewriter. Goodcondition. Short Hills 7-2888. _J1»

BIRD CAGE—Hendryx, heavy brass.Good condition. HO. Mlllburn 8'1144, • llf

AMERICAN antique couch, chairsand other Itama all in good condi-tion. ORange 6-7888. , _1

150,000 cublo yds. ot sandy till. Willdeliver or load your trucks. Impeo-t|on by np'polntment only. Will de-liver all winter, Coppnln ContractingCo., 110 Main St,. Chatham 4<I7OS.

0

BILT-ntts baby ewrrlaw, otlb, oo»>toms*. ctr taut, ihoofly, loun»« Ot-toman chUr, m»pl* ehUr, toy* ( h .4.472S-W. «

fP lH. O. Locomotives, Mikado o o B o l d v

Um and goat 24 caxi, k lu , track,etc, 1178. WiU divide. Mlllburn(-1174. 120

CURL'S i t " bicycle, assorted toys. CallSu. 8-CU1. h

OKE peir Busch field glassec power_ _ . . __^ ..... B M t ( | 1 0 ( ,

PRE-WAR flexible flyer sled, 38";girl's shoe skate*, size 8; boy's shoeskates, sl*c I, Su. 8-5382. h

LIONEL electric train set site O,engine with whistle, 3 coaches, 42sections track including 2 size*curves, truss bridge, T transformer,1 -crossing gates, switches, controls,etc., $30. Also hockey skate* size10. Call eves. Su. 6-4128. h

IHILD'S all metal swing for in oroutdoors, 1 to 6 year old. Goodcondition, $7. Su. fc-5471-R. h

BLACK wool coat, Persian trim;Davidow brown and light bluetweed suit, size 14. Both excellentcondition. Su. 6-1415. h

HREE mahogany and walnut livingroom tables, Victorian mirror 17 x88; Florence 2 flame oil burner forkitchen stove; new walnut clock.Su. 6-2808-J. h

KI3, poles, ski pants and boots(size 10), Reasonable. Owned byS. O. Marine, still In service. S. O.2-6679, evenings; • . r

UNIOR, Essex Troop, Riding Uni-form; perfect condition; size 14.8. O. 2-5068. '.r_i

SEASONAL Fire-wood and well rottedmanure; delivered, Hamilton &Allen. Phone 405 Bernardgvllle. r

FOX SALESTAMPS, superb mint Mth century,

United States, Canada, Newfound-land, British and other Colonials;also blocks and plates. Write W. B.Gordon, Balking Ridge, N. J. h

FIREPLACE WOODIt pays to buy the beat, sound, sea-soned, split oak, cut In any length,immediate delivery. $25 a load, $18.50half load. OR, 8-1191 between j jmd10 a, m._ . - • " • " n

FARM PRODUCTSFancy hand "picked apples. Red and

Golden. Delicious, Baldwin, Wine-gaps; also utility grades tor cook-Ing. U. S. No. 1 winter potatoes, freshdairy butter made from sweet cream,sweet cider containing no preserva-tive, honey, maple sugar. Wight-man's Farms, Morrlstown, N. J, Onthe Morrtstown-BernardsvUle Road.

hJUNIOR miss black dress coat, very

smart, aixe 13, Will sell for $8S.Su. 6-8733. . h

1935 Packard sedan, good condition,within OPA celling. Barnes,' 19Walnut St., Summit, after 6 P. M.

hOIL. burner parts consisting of a' Quiet Heet, Webster electric fuel

unit, a Mlna, Honeywell Proctec-toreley, Pressuretrol, and thertno-stat^ $15. Call Su, 6-1852. h

LIVING room chairs, lamps, cur-tains, small rugs. Reasonable. CallSu. 6-5858. h2 TABLE lamps, $10, pair dolls"beds, $2.50 euch, doll, kid body,55; Spanish shawl, brass frames,small $2 each. 14 Fernwood Road.Su. 6-0207, h

HOG, 8x10% ft. and under cushion.Call Su. 6-1777. h

PING pong table, good condition,steel Vreme, heavy ply top, $25.Call Su. 6-3931. "~ h

BOY'S bicycle, strong, "light built,high pressure racing tires. Callgu. 6-1919-M or Inquire 742 Spring-field Avenue, Summit. h

ELECTRIC train, engine, cars, 30pieces track, transformer, guage0-27. Call Su. *-1729. h

WHITNEY coach, atroller, babyscales. Call Su. 6-3149-H. h

YOUNG man's overcoat, size 34-36,good condition. Call Su. 6-1206. h

BOY'S 24 in. bicycle, balloon tires,junior size maple rool desk, swivelchair. Call Su. 6-2796-R after 5P. M. h

LARGE Colson ball-bearing scooter,balloon tires; large doll crib withspring and mattress; standtngblackboard; life size baby doll;daybed; nmhogany drop-leaf desk;Storkline-crib; electric fire logs,pictures, silk drapes, child's lamp,girls hook*, bronze bookends, etc.Su. 6-1344-W. h

BUILDING lot, 77 Mountain Avenue,50x200 ft. S. Wheatley, 52 KentPlace Blvd., Summit. h

TAYLOR-tot, prewar, J6, 2 stairwaygates, $1, boxing gloves, $5, cornet,$8. Call Chat. 4-3481. ^ h_

SEVERAL ladies suits, size ' 11-12,good condition, reasonable. Call3u. 6-1206. h

GLENWOOD gaa range, In goodcondjtiop^Call Chat. 4-0647-M. • h

fT Vl l t P-_-__«•,„, _ »., blue grey, part Per-sian, males, housebroken, will holduntil Christmas. Call Su. li-2727,after 7 P. M. h

COLLAPSIBLE, stork-lined, babycarriage. Excellent condition. Alsogirl's winter coat and dresseB. Site10. Ch.;,£4988. O

SINGLE bed, complete; day bed,dresser, radio, bird cage, small elec-tric fan and mixer, aluminum-roast-er, dalls, football helmet and pants,pool table, ball and bats, guitar,Box 63 c/o Maplewood News, h

HR,xoat purchased In October, size^^'15..,Su, 6-5431. - b .

FOB SALE

URBPLAXaC WOODNot thoroughly leaaoMd bat vwr

good hard sound woods. Oak, ufc.swamp birch, black birch, m u l e andelm. Cut In II In. and M In. lengths.Delivered.

H. F. RA.NNBIHappy Hill Firm R, l>. I

Mo. 4-MJO Morrlitown1_N._JLi

CHRISTMAS CAUDS, with your n u s eprinted on. H for $1 and up. Spring-field SUN Stationery * 01ft Stop,831 Morris A m , Springfield. Openevenings, •

45 R4&LL Simplex lroner, snoall an-tique mahogany davenport, both inperfect condition. Ch. 4-4817-R, c

RUG, dark blue, brofcdloom, 1x9,Blgelow-Sanford, excellent condi-tion, $35; used Electrolux cleanerand attachments, fair condition, $17.Ch. 4-5670-J. c

FOX scarf, brown, 135; two foxcollars, $15 and $5, i s good condi-tion. Ch. 4-5670-J. e

At Pennsylvania Furniture78 Springfield Ave.XMAS SPECIALS

Occasional Chairs from {4,86 upLamps, all styles, from $3.99 ur..

Tables from $2.98 up.Mirrors and Pictures from 15.55 up

Living Room, Dining Room and Bed-room Suite Specials from $59 up.

EASY TERMS ARRANGED.KEYSTONE moving picture projector

No. E738 16MM with 9 oomlo films$7.50. Boy's hockey skates, ilze 5,$4. Mlllburn 6-1867. 104

CRIB and hair mattress, good condi-tion, $10: 2 North Star crib blan-kets and down quilt, like new,$5 each. S. H. 7-2641. 106

CHILD'S Singer Electric sewing ma-chine, new, twin bedsprlng, oakoffice desk, white ice skates, sUe5, Mlllburn 6-1954-J. 115

027-GUAQE Lionel trains with aocei-sorles. Movie projector. Boy's iceskates, size 2; man's ice skates,11% ; hunting boots, else 9. Mlllburn6-0937-J. 112

BLACK COAT, mink trimmed collarand cuffs, practically new, size 12,$S5. Short Hills 7-3916. 113

STAMPS (mint) IT. S. Singles andblocks, private sale. Box No. 126,c/o Mlllburn Item. 106

SET Harvard Classics, 61 bookB, in-cluding Book of Lectures, excellentcondition, $50; wardrobe trunk,used once, $25; Schlck razor, $5;gas range as Is, tlO; 6 skin Kolin-sky scarf, $25. Call Su. 6-H93-M. h

FURNITURE—Antique corner cup-boards, rosewood table, chairs,welsh cabinets, glass, etc, modern3 drawer mahogany finished table,gateleg table, maple writing table.Call Su. 6-1345 after I F . M. h

SOLID mahogany, Duncan Pliyfedining room suite, light mahoganyInlay table, 42x60, arm chair, 6 Bidechairs, removable seat), unholiter-ed blue corded rea china closet,two door serving table, buffet,20x72, set $800. Will sell piecesseparately. Call Su. 6-4639-M. h

WANTED tO BUYWE PAY CASH for your uied furni-

ture, antiques, silver, pooka, brlc-a-brac, paintings, works of art e tcGEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMS

83 SUMMIT AVB.TEL. SUMMIT (-09IS .

We will buy your attla contents.80-tf

DISHES, VASES, STATUES, curiocabinets and odd furniture, brokenor perfect or what have you. So, Or.2-5803.

USED TRUNKS and LUGGAGE. Topprices paid. Call or writs CITYLUGGAGE CO., 925 Broad S t .Newark. Phone Mkt. 8-85(1.

USED comptometer; adding nrnohine;Tebrably from defense plant lla-

N j . Write Box 3 % Herald.

SESDLEPOINT for six di;chairs, upholstered l)»Beautiful French twin InLady's coat, size 14, Koli •Short Hills 7-2237..

*' prices to? antiques, china,v*i<- T!M» silver.

WAKTBD TO StfY

BABY »Ied and playpen wltlfloor. Bu. 6-tllE.

MSN'S u«ed clothing wanted; anycondition; cash ready. Zipper, 2JSSprloKfleld Ave., Newark r

else I or 8. Su, 8-4106-f

WOULD LIKE to puroh8us» l ing pongtable, Short Hills 7-3075, 122

TWO SMALL sleds and pair child'sshoe skates d i e 10 or 11. Millburn6-0335. 129

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FORUSED ORIENTAL RUGS BROAD-LOOM CARPETS. Su, 6-0500. h

TOBOGGAN FOR ADULTS,Su. 6-1848.

LARGE Soil house, « ft. skis andpoles, skill boots, 1, white iceBkates, 5hi. Call Su. <-3U(-X h

BOY'S " 20 in. bicycle. Call Ch.4-0688-W. c

DON'T SELLuntil you have seen us; highest pricespaid for household goodi, -washingmachines, refrigerators, furniture.

KATZ FURNITURE HOUSE2(2 Plane s t ; MI 2-4311; eve*.,WA 6-13JS7. h

HAND KNITTING- Machines forstockings or Bweaten. S.O. 3-1267

r S n i j m . njFLEXIBLE FLYER sled, medium or

large. Call Su. 6-2208. _ hWE ARE Interested In purchasing

used Jewelry, diamond* and an-tique jewelry. Gonier Co., 24 Wal-nut St., Opp. Federal Building PostOffice, Newark 2, N, J. MA 2-2610.

n

USED trumpet, In good condition,reasonable. Call Su, 6-2996-W, h

USED CARS WANTED

USED CARS wanted at highest cashprlcas. Guildford llotors. Inc., (tDSpringfield Avenue. Su, 6-4100.

APPEAI8EB8

OFFICIAL DIAMOND APPRAIS-ERS. SIDNEY T. HOLT, Est, 1882;MA 3-2739. 786 Broad st (Market);take el. to fith fl, li

SERVICES OFFERED

We can fix It: all home appliancesexpertly repaired. "Write Box 29

c/o Summit Herald h

WM. E, PARDUE, tnitructor ofdrums, xylophone, vibraphone andtynipanl. Studios In Summit, Ma-plewood and NBwark. Lessons In thehome may be arranged, Drums andxylophones bought and sold, 21Nelson PI, UapUwood. S. O. 2-9246, i)

PIONEER PAINTING SERVICEAt this time we specialize in play-rooms, basements, garage interiors.Erompt service. Estimates furnished.1894 Springfield Ave., Mplwd. S.O.2-4110, n

VILLAGER desires position as com-panion, or assist in care of children ;live In. Available as sitter, Box 38,

_ S. O, 'Record. j _WATERPROOFING, Topsoll, Con-

crete Work, and permanent AsphaltDriveways built. S.O. 2-7531. n

FOR STORM SASH; INSULATION ;Porch enclosures; Lumber, mill-work; Rooting material. FrederickSchlll & Co., Inc. 784 SpringfieldAve., Irvlngton, N. J. E«-3-8O3O. h

TYPEWRITERS rented and repaired.Sprlngtleld SUN Stationery & GiftShop, 230 Morris Ave, Open eve-nings. $

INCOME TAX Returns filled outOther taxes. 14 years experience.Joseph A. Copp, 17 Oakland Rd.,Mplwd, S, O. 2-8892. n

nOBURT N. CHERRY — STORMSASH, PORCH ENCLOSURES,CABINETS. 115 Fftlrmount Avenue,Chatham, New Jersey. Chatham4-3462, J h _

TWO grey EUm sftits, size *pairs hand made nmnllu r<size 6 months, f i g blankets,seat and car seat, v u , 6-3321.

"" 'A-N /experienced) wishes lftun-" €.o at home, call for and de-

fid If necessary. Unionvllle 2-a « 6 i J 1

GIRL'S 26 in. light weight"$30. Metal scooter, bnlloi

radio. Table model, ?15. Call P. M.Mad, M055-J, c

THREE chests of drawers; also 4piece bedroom suite, vlctrola cabi-net G. E. portable radio. Su. 6-5421-J. h

LADY'S 28 Inch Ivcr JohnBon bicycle,almost new. See Saturday at 79Beekman Road, Summit. h

OLD glass, lamps, brie-a-Ojrae, china,Italian pottery, tea set. Sale

Thursday and Friday, 56 Beauvoir;Summit. Near Overlook, h

MEN'S blue custom suit, 40-42, $15.lady's lilgh black shoo skates, $5;boy's shoo skates, $3. Su. 6-4150-H.

h

TWO girl's evening dresses, size 12,$3.50; boy's skates, sizes 5 m i d»<A,. $4; girl's figure, 4H, $3!wanted—boy's skates, slzo 10%.Chatham 4-3485. h

LADY'S reversible coat, size 38, allwool, best condition, $15. Su. 6-4431. h

CHILD'S maple roll top desk andswivel chair, like new, $12.50. ' S.O. 3-1263. • n

METAL crib, $5; lady's fur coat,$25. SU. 6-6329. - h

ELECTRIC m a *i tl e clock, rustdrapery, boy's boots, size 7,Chinese teapot, hi-onie Chineselamp, blinds 60x37%, 68x51, l i ^ x48%. Ch. 4-3648. c ,

NEW, pre-war boy's bicycle, 28 In,balloon tires—white walla, 9 Sum-mit ave., Chatham, N. J. c

DINING Room Table with six chairs.3. O. 2-7633. nCHILDREN'S skating outfits, bluevelvet, custom made. 2 Girl Scoutoutfits, complete^S. O. 2-6533, n

MIRROR; French Mantel Clock;Gold Ropp Drapes, 3 pair; oilpaintings; radiator enclosures;other household articles; all In ex-cellent condition. S. O. 2-6533. n

COW UK HORSE MANURE, wellrotted, delivered. This month onlya $10 :nad foi $6. Chestnut Farm,Hlllmdt, N. J, Unionvllle i-0253.

I T O P S O I L AND MANURE. Also per-manent ASPHALT driveways builtH. Scott, Mlllburn 6-0890.

KITCHEN cabinets, complete unitsor Individual pieces, upper hangersto match, various styles nnd sizes.Also modern plumbing fixtures, tileboards, Allowance for old plumb-Ing, Community Building SupplyCo.. 100 Route 29. Hillside. Waverly8-6*86.

ONE AS 100-110-V Motor Stoker, binfeed type, excellent condition. Rea-son for sale, new addition to plantrequires larger Unit. The BraecherCo., 12 River road, Chatham,

TOPSOIL—Screened or unecrogned.Manure nnd humus. Cull 1. F, Feins,2440 Morris Ave,, Union, N. J.Unvl. ,2-4184.

C U S T O M TAILORED SBATCOVERS—S1MONIZINQ, nny makecar. Otto Schmidt, Jr., Dodge &Plymouth Dealer, 306 Broad St,

'Su. 8-1665,IMMEDIATE DELIVERY new 194B

Chevrolet trucks, Slofart-Rees, 315Springfield^ Ave. Summit 6-16E1, li

ANTIQUE CLOOKS bought nnd sold,The Clook 8hop, Harris D. Rush,257 Oi'charfl St., WeBttleld. N. J.

hSUBSCRIPTIONS nt Publishers'

Price. Chatham Newn Service. Ch4-5029, o

CORONA portable typowrltors arehere. Thoro'll bo a tow for Christ-mas. Wo'ro taking orders now,Springfield BUN Stationary St GinSliop, 230 Morris Ave,, Bprlngflcld,Open evenings. s

THH SlflVMN HI8AN(Mra Aniui O, O'lllKKltis)

Unlfiuo gifts from distant IIUKIB Inlaoated, until Clirlnttnad nnly, op-posite olmrelr In Mnrtlnnvllle, aevonml)«i w«it of Mnrtlnsvllla on Wnali

i Injrton Vnlloy rond. 11 oil ml Unxilm-3. h

0 1 6 0 - M r • . ;_•

ACMB3 PURNITUHai

539 Central ave., Newark,cor. So. 10th st.

Lowest price, direct factory outletstore In Newark; for new show roomsamples In bed rooms, living rooms,occasional pieces.Lovely lamps and tables $ 9.95Occasional chairs and rockers. 8.95l-pc. walnut bed room suites.... 89.00l-pc. living room SUHCH, all

springs 149.00.'Ictures, mirrors nnd home gifts, 40%)ff. See us before buying. Termsirranged, h

BEAGLE 'hound dog, female. Chat-ham 4-5010-W. . h

1935 FORD, four door sedan, rea-sonable. Within O.P.A. celling price.Call Su. 6-2011-M after G P. M. h

IIAN'H winter overcoat, slzo 42, colorblue-prey, 100% wool, $36. Box 234New Providence, N. j . h

STANDARD encyclopedia, 1940 edi-tion, 20 volumes, $10. Call Su.6-2203. h

HANOVIA sun lamp, new, timer, 2pair gogglee, $45, 8u. 6-2716, h

BOY'S 28 In. Ivcr Johnson bicycle.Reconditioned, like now. Call Su,6-5313, ' h

GAS stove, 4 burner table top/Ivory,and black, See at 709 SpringfieldAve. Sunday, Su, 6-4451-M. h

VIOLIN, genuine Hopf. $225. CallSu. 6-4478-W. ' h

LARGE pottery lamp with silkshade; walnut drum table; S pairgold drapes; 2 rugs, 6x3. Su.6-mi-M.'' • , h _

AT'NEWARK FUR SHOPNorthern muskrat coat, $198.Fine black PerBlan coat, $325,

Remodeling low as $27.50. Easy terniB.134 Springfield ave.; MArket 8-5399,

h

ALL new sample fur coats; tremen-dous savings; selling direct frorhhome enables me to sell for less;compare my prices. Barron's, 2Farley, cor. Avon ave.; BI 3-8776,evenings or appointments. v

GA3 stove, oven regulator, white,Price $16. Su. 6-6109-J.. h

PARKER shotgun, automatic ejec-tors, May be seen at "Your Home,"29 Beechwood Rd., Summit. h

DOUBLE bed, spring, mattreBs, $10;2 RUB stoves, $5, $10; baby bnssl-nctto, $6., etc.; 2 steel 50 gal. oildrums, $2; single springs; house-hold furniture. Su. 6-5342-W. h

BOY'S suits, 100% wool tweed, Inperfect condition. 1 slzo 8-8 years,$1. 1 sizo 10-12 yenrs, $8. Call Su.0-3298. n

YOUTH bed, Inner spring mftttrcss,$10; slzo 2, glrl'B shoo Ice skates,$5. Call Mlllburn 6-0559. s

STEEL couch, buggy, baby scale,small bicycle, tricycle, bnthlnett,clothes hamper, jars, man's spring,winter conta, blackboard, nlzo 1 lebnkntes. Cnll 194 Bryant Ave.,Kprlngflcld. R

NEW PROVIDENCE—Corner lot, up-liroxlinnlely 1/1 acre. Fully Imiirov-«fl. Rpfltrlotpcl renldentlnl, Noarschool, bun. Summit 8-15G9-J, s

ELECTRIC HBATER $5; KeroseneIteator; Pot utovo with connections$15; Victor Cabinet Radio $26pair Victorian vases; convalescentchnlr (reclining); wlclM porchHut; Htudlo couch; mahogany li-brary tablo; girl's BIM 20-1)8 enccoonmint $20; Inmpa; k-d nkntofl, etc.,priced rofiKorinmo; muat see to np-Iirenlatd. IB Lorraine PI., flu(l-0036-It, h_

IjAlirS) brown mmtllnh leather ridInpr boots, fltn 6 or 0% A dhoe, Htl,11-61 O H - J . h

HAND crorliotfld <IRKH1\(>1I lioilRprn,(rood ('omlltlnii, rcnsoiin-blo, lil All—

, hrry Hlrciil, Hunimlt. himiinvTTKaiflnifii, Henmiiwi hnfd"

wood, dullvoioci, $21 por cord. (!nl

J:_i4Cw _ _ h

.rnrVH lilnyclo. fur "rmjV. fimiiTclion, rtciiHoiialiln. Mini, (-'i'M.

•As prices for<_e, china, silver,

paintings,' rugs; your.iu contents our specialty.SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS

47-49 Summit Av«,Summit 8-2118.

UP TO $20OR your old Singer Treadle stwtnimaohlne. We also buy vacuumcleaners, 96 Summit7 Ave. Su. 6-0210, I h

Act Now - $18.75 Cash or $25Var bond for your old Singer treaile1

;wlng machine; up to $100 for yourjlectrlc sewing machine; highestirlees for vacuums, typewriters, shot-tins . and rifles. Small safes, dl.a-londn, old gold, silver,

H. & M.279 Springfield ave., Newark 3.Blgelow 3-6452 OR 2-2578.

h'LEXIBLE flyer sled 111 good con-dition for 6 year old, Short Hills7-3070. 182

YOUNG MAN, references required,wants work Saturdays. SummitEmployment Agency, 361 Spring-field Ave,, Summit, h

GENERAL CARPENTRYHome Repairing, alterations

CallANTHONY TKRONO,

39 Willow St., Ml. 6-1181-J

VBRNON °POl,IDORO,20 Campbell road, S, H. 7-2947-J

SPRAY PAINTING, refrigerators cab-inets, chairs; competently done Inyour own home. Call Joe De Stefano,OR 5-3349, 330 Codd St., Orange,JT. J. h

CORSBTRY — Your experiencedSptnotr Conetlere will call andgive a free figure analysis. Call be-tween 6 & 1 P. hi Mrs. I*. Q. MartinMad. 6-0107.

PIANOS TUNEDReginald Belcher, Bloomfleld.

Tel. Bl. 2-6617.

8EBVICES OFFEJUIDSLEKOBRtCK, rsdnoe, r__«_t, f »

h_biliut«, take* inohe. off yewfigure the easy way with our alMderlser. A tingle tre_,un*ni Uto a let* kike, withoutCentral i W t h Institute, IXttTMCentral ave., corner. Harrison «t.- mt Ore-figs, _!/. S. B Trnposn iirf

- -.M

ga»t Orangi. Mr.Phyllss, spMlsllsl. spMlailstssage for men and women,pointment, OK. Z-310..

JACK FAITOBBLande<!aptn| contrtotor « s ( til tds4lof cement work. All Jobs ruartnUe..8peo__llilng In o_rn__n«nt drlvsways.Tel UNvl. MtfO.

STILES Comtructlon, • tornclosures, Insulation, roofing.Su. »-5S6t-R.

PENNSYLVANIA stone, flagstone,topsoll, stone, ameclte drlviways,crushed stone. Anthony Sinagra, 1 |River Road, Chatbam, Chat 4-2408-]. h

TRUCKING, excavating, Sandston.and gravel permanent driveway* jbull doxer for hlri. Ralph Srtce,Chat. 4-5681 e

MURPHY'S TREE SERVICE!Tree Surgeons

Insurance Carried352 Morris Ave. Springfield, N, J.

Millbur. 6-164!t

BOBBY FABRICOTOREPainter - Contractor

2188 Morris Ave., Union, N. J.Unionvllle 2-3686

Estimate! Cheerfully GivenReasonable Prices

Interior and Exterior Fainting, Plas-tering, Paper-hanging. Floor Scrap-Ing.All work don« dona by flrst-chusmechanics.

Satisfaction guaranteedHave Your Work Done Now

iPAINTING & DECORATING and

General Repair work. Call P, GUI,14 Underollff road, Mlllburn «•2194-VV, t

EXCAVATING, arading. Lawns, ourspecialty. Top soil and manure ap-plied. Su. 8-2286 Nick Caporaso,237 Morris Ave., Summit, h

FURNITURE of every description,Ent ire contents of homes bought.B e s t prices paid. Warehouse Furni-ture Exchange , 71 Market s t , Mor-rtstown 4-0179. h

P A I N T I N G , decorating. Interior, e x -terior. Santlch and Kes i ler , expertmechanics . Call Or. 5-2868 fromSWi h

M. QARSTAK — Arti«tlc Furrierand Tailor; Restylln.; repair-ing; storage; fur and clothcoata to order. Phone Es 2-7681.1248 Springfield Ave., IrWngton, h

CURTAINS washed and stretched.10 William Street, Summit. h

BEAUTY COUNSELORS, free skinanalysis, Grace A. Handwork. Su.6-1491-R. h

MORTGAGE LOANSMORTGAGE MONEY

Available to owners of modern resi-dences, apartment* and builnenproperties.

LOW INTEREST RATEMINIMUM PEES

Repayment plans at purchaser's op-tion.

Brokers' Co-operation InvitedABELKS-STEVENS

605 Broad St., Newark. MA, 1-5700h

MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOANWe believe this Is the time to reduce

your mortgage payment) and makethe repairs your home may require,by refinancing your old mortgageor securing a new loan, Take ad-vantage of the prevailing low In-terest rates for mortgage loans.NO OBLIGATION OR CHARGBFOE CONSULTATION, Phone orwrite Bloomfleld 2-1012.

NORTH JERSEY MORTGAGE ftMANAGEMENT CO,, INC.

50 Broad Street, Bloomfleld, N. J.r

All Types ofGI, - BANK - F.H.A.

And Direct Reduction LoansPROMPT SERVICE—LOW COSTCall or write us for consultationand inspection without obligation,

FERD. T. BURGERlOOt Springfield Avenue

Irvlngton; ES 2-<BURealtor—DAVID H, RICE—Inturor

"The complete mortgage Service"FHA—Institutional — Construction.1000 Springfield Ave,, Irvlngton. N . 'J. Member N. J.'H.B.A. Es. 3-5801-..

h

20-YEAR Mortgage Money, less than4'/.% Interest; Suburban Realtylistings wanted, Hu. 2-7917, RobertA. Ebert, 124 No. 7th St , Newark.

hUNLIMITED FHA AND CONVEN-

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MINIMUM INTEREST RATESPrompt Service—Reasonable Feel

Jersey Mortgage CompanyApproved P.H.A. Mortgagee

280 No. Broad st,, Elizabeth, N. J.EL 8-0800. h

MORTGAGE LOANS—i% lntereit;up to 20 years; company pays titleexpenses, Call or write. WilliamStulford, 1400 Morris Ave., union.Un. 2-4300, h

Over 22,000 Circulation

for 70 CentsSummit Herald

Summit 6-6300

Millburn-Short Hills Item1 - . - i -

Mill-urn 6-1200

South Orange Record Chatham CourierSouth Orange 3-0700

Maplewood NewsSouth Orange 2-3252

Chatham 4-0600

Springfield SunMlllburn 6-1256

From now on these six papers will run your Classi-fied Advertising in all papers at the rate of 7c perword (minimum charge 70 cents).Whether you want to sell an old mirror, usedclothing, a vacant lot; locate a house for yourfamily; buy or sell a used car; find your dog orobtain employment, use the Classified AdvertisingColumns, of these six papers, which cover one ofthe most prosperous areas in the country. To placean advertisement simply call any of the abovepapers and insertion in all six will be guaranteed.

Copy must he in our hands no later than

5 P. M. TUESDAY

*-! Sfi

f t THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MCEMIER 4, !W8

BOROUGH

Of Garden Clubfriday,December14

: ' BOROUGH—The annual Christ-

Library Welcomes Service Men Back Wreath MakingFor VeteransIn Borough Hall

i Show of the New Providence$trdea Club will be held on Fri-

' 4ty, December 11, in the Fresby-'' twlan parish house, from 2 to 5' foloqk.,;' Club members will meet at 11 a.

W. and will share a box luncheon.She hostesses in charge of theluncheon will be Mrs. T. F. Reilly,lire. John Boyce, and Mrs. H. F.

- Dabinett., Tea hostesses will be Mrs. Wil-

.' llam Kauffman, Miss Harriet- J»a4gley and Miss Helen Arm-

There will be four classes In the

r'1

• y'J-r7anoy Christmas boxes.'» a—Boxes of cookies tor chil-

dren (for sale).b—Boxes of articles for

adults, to be sold "sightunseen."

'J—Table Settings.a—Christmas dinner table,b—New Year's Eve table.

"8—Christmas arrangement for.. - hall or living room.

''/t\ ff—Christmas arrangement forcoffee or end table.

i will also be an "opportun-table," with articles for sale.

ese will Include a very limited. flUmber of Christmas wreaths and

lyags, as the greater number ofCJhrlstrnas wreaths made by theMembers will be sent to the hospl-

pSports and Socialiragram for Winterftelng Planned{30ROUGH— The Borough's

jtecreation Commission has tinderConsideration1 a plan for a winterfporta and social program. ThisjfrJU include dancing and basket-ball in the Lincoln School audi-torium if the fuel situation willinake It possible for the Board ofEducation to permit use of thefunding. The basketball programmay be enlarged to permit theOrganization of girls' teams. Plansare also being considered to floodthe pond across from Maple streetfat a skating rink,'v :frtdoy Assembly,Jeochers Meeting*; BOROUGH —Friday's assembly

/•it Lincoln School beginning at 9a, m. will feature De Mott, thejuggler. This Is an assembly underthe auspices of the student fund.Young children accdmpanied bytheir parents are welcome at thisassembly.

Supervising Principal Allen W.Roberts, accompanied by Mrs.Roberts attended the annual con-vention of the N. J. Education'Association over the week-end atAtlantic City. Early next week ateachers' meeting is planned atwhich time reports will be madeon the proceedings of the conven-tion. School was closed here lastFriday so that teachers could at-tend the shore conclave.

Visiting Here•,. BOROUGH—Mrs. Bettsholm andl".ber small daughter, Phyllis Anne,./ of Philadelphia, are spending' several weeks with Mrs. Betts-

\ holm's sister, Mrs. B, P. VIrene of•, Clinton avenue, New Providence.J -.ftev. Bettsholm Is an army chap-;* lain, and la now stationed In(.'fJXorea. He has been in the west-Lt)rn Pacific area since Septem-ber 1,

As Regular Borrowers; Story HourBiOROUG>HP=Slxty'toree—cmoit

of service men were pulled from

W I ARK OPENEVENINGS TIU.9.P.MAND M i M Y SUNDAY

Reader• often

"1 l i t e the HewHERALD TRIBUNE

because i t gives meALL THE NEW3 ••'

i n loss time

That1! a qual i tyy o u ' l l appreoi&tet o o * # • • • « •

Bead theHerald Tribunefor a few day8»»«»««

's«e how well i t fit*your busy soru}dul««#j

the active file of borrowers atNew Providence Public Libraryduring the war, Mrs. LawrenceRadttce, librarian, has reported.The library is looking forward towelcoming them back as regularborrowers.

Considerable interest has beenshown in the library by schoolchildren since Children'e BookW«ek,- and the story hour on Sat-urdays beginning at 1.15 p. m., isrery well attended.

Some of the books added to theuvenile section during the pastwo weeks are: "Skippy'a Family,"

by Stephen W. Meade; "Treasuren Gaspe," by Amy Hageboom;two Sue Barton novels, by Helen

"The Long TrainsRoll," by~SSpEer"~Wr~Meaa>f"Uncle Bennie Goes Visiting," byEmma L. Brock; "The HundredDresses," by E l e a n o r Els tee;"Breakfast With the Clowns," byRosalie Slocum; "The Wizard andHis Magic Powder," by Alfred S.Campbell; "Saturday Magic," byJack Bechdolt.

Also "Private Pipps," by Ger-trude B. Mallette; "Jasper-TheGypsy Dog," by Chesley Kahl-mann; "Tim Thompson in theJungle," by Frank Buck and Fer-ria Fraser; "Two Is A Team," byLorraine and Jerrold Beim; "Rob-ert Fulton-Boy Craftsman," byMarguerite Henry; "Ben Frank-lin-Printers Boy," by AugustaStevenson; and "Rabbit Hill," byRobert Lawson.

72nd AnniversaryOf Church's StartIn I). S. Observed

BOROUGH—St. Luke's Churchn Murray Hill on Sunday joined

in the observance of the 72nd an-niversary of the founding of theReformed Episcopal Church Inthis country.

It was organized December 2,1873, at the Association Hail at 23rdstreet and 4th avenue in NewYork, under the leadership ofBishop George David Cummins,who had previously served as as-sistant Bishop of the Diocese ofKentucky of the Protestant Epis-copal Church.

It was a Low Church movementwhich broke from the ProtestantEpiscopal Church and its maineffort was a return to the prayerbook of 1785—-the "proposed book"of Bishop William White, whichwas a close copy of the Englishprayer book of 1689, which hadbeen brought to America by thePilgrims for use in the EpiscopalChurch here.

The Reformed C h u r c h wasounded to provide an "open door,

an open Bible and wi open Com-munion for followers of Christ."The following declaration of prin-iplee was drawn up:I, The R e f o r m e d Episcopal

Church, holding "the faith oncedelivered unto the saints" de-ilares its belief in the Holy

Scriptures of the Old and NewTestaments as the Word of God,and the sole Rule of Faith and'ractice; in the Creed "commonly

called the Apostles' Creed;" in theDivine Institution of the Sacra-ments of Baptism and the Lord'sSupper; and in the doctrines ofrrace substantially as they ft"et forth in the Thirty-Nln!icles of Religion.

II. This church recognizes andadheres to Episcopacy, not as aDivine right,' but as a very an-cient and desirable form of Churchpolity." ?

IH. This Church, retaining aLiturgy which shall not be im-perative or repressive of freedomof prayer, accepts the Book ofCommon Prayer, as it was re-•ised, proposed, and recommendedor use by the General Conventionf the Protestant E p i s c o p a l

Church, A. D., 1785, reserving fullliberty to alter, abridge, enlarge,and amend the same, as may seem*most conducive to the edificationof the people, "provided that thesubstance of the faith be keptentire."

IV. This Church condemns and'ejects the following erroneoustnd strange doctrines as contraryo God's .Word:First, That the Church of Christ

ixiflts only In one order or formif ecclesiastical polity:Second, That Christian Minis-

ters are "priests" in another sensethan that in which all believersare "a royal priesthood";

Third, That the Lord's Table tean altar on which the oblation of

the Body and Blood of Christ isoffered anew to the Father:

Fourth, That the Presence ofChrist in the Lord's Supper is apresence in the elements of Breadand Wine:

Fifth, that Regeneration ie in-separably connected with Baptism.

In this area there are four Re-formed Episcopal Churches. Be-sides St. Luke's, they includechurches in New York City, at 317Bast 50th street, of which BishopHoward D. Higgins is the rector;The Church of the Redemption, inBrooklyn, with Rev. Thomas W.Fox as rector, and EmmanuelChurch in Somerville, where Rev.James Millar is rector.

The organization maintains atheological seminary in Philadel-phia, from which the Rev, FrankRoppelt, rector x>t St. Luke's waegraduated In May.

St. Luke's was organized in1891. Dr. Jett was the first pas-tor._ In 1922, the Rev. Dr. HenryShort was named pastor, and heserved in that capacity until hisdeath last December 23.

Burglar Takes Jewels,Leaves Large Ring!

MARY MAROAREt McBRIDI

Mary Margaret McBride, famousradio columnist, tells of the burglarwho took time out for a bath beforemaking off with the family silver."No one would have known," saidMary Margaret, "if he had used pifto remove the give-away ring he leftaround the bathtub." Dif—the won-der cleaner—cutshousework in half.Your bathtub willsparkle, your kitchenstove ,wlll Bhinc. Difmakes the differencein washing dishes,clothes and woodworktool Look for.the W««

December 17 Yule, PartyFor Boy Scout Troop

BOROUGH —Boy Scout TroopNo. 63 sponsored by the LincolnSchool P, T. A. will have its an-nual Christmas Party, Monday,December 17 in the evening atLincoln School.

The troop's leadership councilfollowing its Monday night meet-ing urging all boys in the com-munity to join the scouts, it waspointed out by Larry Mezzacca,assistant scoutmaster. E d w a r d .Sheldon is the scoutmaster. Anyboys interested in joining thetroop are asked to come to Lin,c-.oln School on Monday nights

Enqc

of .... .... , .GM 2/C, son j *Peter DlParlsi of L,.nue, was announced on -ru-e.......giving Day.

Miss Montuorl, a graduate ofSummit High School, class of 1644,is employed at the Bell TelephoneLaboratories, Inc., Murray Hill.

GM/2C DiParisi is aboard theUSS Saturn at Bayonne. He is agraduate of Thomas Edison Voca-tional School, Elizabeth.

ITJS EASY to find "where to buy

BOROUGH—The members ofthe New Providence Garden Clubwill meet in the Borough Hall,Wednesday, December 12, at 10a. m. and continuing through theday and evening, will m a k ewreaths.

The club has been asked tomake SO wreaths for the woundedveterans in nearby hospitals, andare devoting the entire day to thatpurpose.

Greens are needed for thewreaths, and pine-cones for dec-orating. The members are askingfor 'contributions of these mate-rials. If it is impossible to bringthem to the hall, some of themembers will be glad to call forthem.

With an average driver at thewheel and traveling over a dryroad, it takes a car going 45 milesan hour four times as long to stopas one going only 20 miles an hour,according to the National SafetyCouncil.

Plm CMISIMQI FortyBOROUGH—The Women's As-

sociation of the PresbyterianChurch of Mew Providence willhold s Christmas party on Tburt-day, Decembt-r 13,. atjhe home ofMrs. C. Horton, Madison avenue.

Devotion* will be led by Mrs.A. F. Irving.

Hostesses will be Mra. Horton,Mrs. B. Fischer, Mrs. James Dietz,and Mrs. T. Reilly.

DEEDSB O R O U G H —The following

transfers of real estate have beenrecorded in the office of Regis-trar Bauer at the Union CountyCourt House, Elizabeth:

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Kihl-gren to Mr. and Mrs. John Has-sler, property in the easterly side-line of Dogwood lane, 616.43 feetfrom Mountain avenue, if pro-duced.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koch toMildred L. O'Brien, lots 18 to 20,block 8, map of property of Berk-ley Heights Association.

Mildred L, O'Brien, unmarried,to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Koch,foregoing property.

Christmas SuggestionsPYREX WARECOOKIE JAR ASSORTMENTTABLE TREES WITH CANDLESCASSEROLES (Cromax)BIRD HOUSES AND FEEDERSBIRD. SEED56 FLEXIBLE FLYERSPRESTO LOGS (6 in Case)KINDLE LIGHT LOGS AND KINDLERSFIREPLACE GRATES (Combination)CORDIAL MUGS AND TUMBLERSOLD FASHIONED GLASSESHAMPERS (3 Sizes)

Ahti General Line of

KITCHEN WARE

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Here's Happinesstor the Little Folks

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louse/oaves^SUMMIT-N.J

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.

<""""?i

Soft, Cuddly

STUFFED ANIMALS1.98 2.98 4.98

Fifteen, twenty and twenty-four inch sices. Made of softrich plush. All have moving eyes »nd big ribbon bows.Little ones adore them I

HORSE 1.98A gallant charger to thrillthe tiny tots. Colorfullypainted. Twenty-threeinches long.

\ A * * iSPKLL-IT

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Judy's FarmA famous toy little childrenlove! Builds a barn, fence,Animals, auto, even thefarmer's family 1

Soft, lovable little dog withsimulated leather ears andtall. His own collar, too.

Told It up, there's a black-boarl. Unfold and there's adesk! forty-five Inches Mghl

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An Evtning of Funl

THESE ARE THE GUYS

f * are the boys yrhio fought and won the war.

A Many of them are waiting to be brought home—

some must remain on duty—some have been wounded

and some are permanently disabled. That's why w»

have a Victory Loan. It costs money to guard Japan

and Germany. It takes money to start men out again

In civilian life. Hospitalization costs money and our

wounded must be given the best of care. Buy Victory

Bonds and hold them,

PVBLIC®) SERVICE:

THEY FINISHED THEIR JOB.;.LET'S FINISH OVRSI. A-JIJMJ

1.19

CHECKERSBed and black xnasonlUboard, lezlS-ln. Toil oaaplay backgammon on theb«ck of the checker board.

Linen Finish I

twin Deck .

Bridge Cards79e

Tine quality! Oardi barecolorful backs In aworUd

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