First Stctton Read Hi* HaraldFor Local News

Y»«f, Mft. 3 t SUMMIT, N, OCTOIER 23, l?47 H A I CfWTS

Population Up 18% Since 1940City Total WOO;Boro and TownshipAlso Show Increase

Population of the City of Sum-,,i:i Is now approximately 19,060,t survey just completed by thty, dcral government reveals. This

present* an increase of 1835jicople, or Ii per cent, above theIMO census ftrur* of 19,109- Inaddition, population boosts werenoted for both New ProvidenceBorough and New ProvidenceTorn«hip making them both equal»ith .2,500 persona each. In 1940the Borough had a few hundredmore resident! than the'Town-Miip. In the seven-year period.•nice the last census the Townshiplms^enjoyed a 14 per cent increasein population while the Boroughtrailed with a 8 per cent boost.

Summit's growth was not aswpid «a many of he* sister Union

The complete tabulation, for Union County follows:

mo•Sl'MMsT . '• • Ifctt*NKW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP . . . : . . S J HVBW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH SJR4Hark . . . ; •§«»('ranford !££•§Kllxabeth ',.,. , laajiisF a i t w o o d . . . , . .*-.^ » • • ' * • •(Unload , . . . . , .HllbMe ,Kenllworth .=Linden , , . . . . . , 14,114Mountainside , . . ' . , . , . , , , . . 1,14aPlalnfleid 37,44a)IMhiray ; . , .

Hearing ContinuedOn CwnmonwealthKgher Rate Ptea

County wawwit i ea tort it iwo- Cross examination of W.fawf favorably, «r is greater. th*a I Sloaey, president of the Common-such tows* as Cianford. WeatfieM •• wealth Water Co. of Summit at aand Springfield. Most starring i Iurtber hearing Thursday on tbegrowth was experienced by C'-arfc j tmapwf* application to increaseTownship where th* popaSaisoa \ it* rates SO per cent was continued•oared M, per etst in the **ve«- j until 10 a. m. November 3 by theyear periad. Public Utilities Commission.

In compiling tbe figures. go*-1 Eleven of 14 municipalities inerntaent agencies sought aid In atlocal postmasters, health bowd*police department* and other cityand county branch** Althoughnot considered as aecunaie at tberegular census, tbe figmw hamofficial standing and are regardedaa a true estimate of growth. Theywere compiled by U. S. Bureau ofCensus personnel.

Elisabeth, the' county K«I . tut*an estimated population 0! 115 GOOfor tbe largest city in tbe county;Plainfleld is second with 40.000.and Union w third with S2JW.

Based upon the new figures the ,greater Summit area, b e l t i n g j r a t « u n t " t h e ""."I"1*New Providence Borough , a d 1 schedule of rates which *«.Township has a total populationOf 24,000.

Union and Morris counties,Irvington, Springfield,

Maplewood, West Orange, Summit,Xcw Providence Borough andTownship and Livingston are op-posing the application-

Two motion*. of Harry V. Os-bom'r. counsel for objecting mu-BJcipaJmes. to diomiss the Pro-ceedingi were referred to confer-ence by Commissioner Brophy,'who presided. • ••

Osborne's fifit 'motion was tosuspend'the hearing, which is onan application for a blanket in-crease of 20 per cent in water

files anot dis-

m i1MM

4M9

vmSAM*MM

m. r* ate

m11*5

.. »«*-

f

jRoselle Park 9 jg |Scotch Plains ; . . . . 4<mSpringfield . . ^ . . . . . . . . . 4,14$

tarn n%

amls\SW

tsm

and preferential to] some customers. He stated that| there appears on the face of the| existing rate schedule, which has] been in effect since 1936, "unlaw-

ful discriminations and unduly• preferential rates and classiflca-•j uons.*'i OismiMal Aakedj Osborne said that his motion; was supported by an affidavit ofStanley N. Williams, New Yorkcivil engineer, engaged by the mu>nkipalities to testify against theproposed increase.

Counsel's second motion was todiami«s the application on theground that the company had notmade out a prima facie case sus-taining the burden of proof which,be said, the law places upon it.

1 The motion m i based, he said,

.mm • • *

on a rule of the utilities commis-

Ryfb Chatter*en to Replace JaneCowl as Athenaeum's First Speaker

Wn.i Ruth Clia tier ton. stage andscreen atar. will'replace Jane Cowlus the Athenaeum's spe&lcer atthis season's opening ^meeting the,night of Nov. 8 at the high nctioolnudltorium, it was announced yes-terday by J. Ross Tuttle, programchairman. MLa« Cowl cancelledher contract with the Athenaeum,Mr. Tuttle explained, in order toaccept an engagement in a Broad-way play.

Describing Miss Chatterton'sreplacement of Miss Cowl as "thesilver lining to the cloud," Mr.Tuttle pointed out that Miss Chat-tcrton has starred in such NewYork successes as "Daddy LongLegs" and Noel Coward's "PrivateLives" in addition to English endHollywood films.

Other speakers listed for tbls<reason, which marks the Athenae-um's 40th anniversary, include:Dr. Reinbold Nlebuhr, theologian;Beverley Nichols), author of "Ver-tlict on India"; and Bosley Crow-ther. film editor of the New

U.B. Celebrates14th AnniversaryIn Business Here

L.A.B. Corporation, 31 Unionplace, celebrated its fourteenthyear of business in Summit at adinner last sight at the SuburbanHot*!.

Present were the'stockholdersnnd officers of the company andthose employees who have beenin the service of the firm, formore than% four years.

Two employees, Clinton DeWittand Raymond Pfaff, were pre-sented wrist' watches In token ofhaving been ten years with L.A..B.John Bruno, superintendent, wassimilarly honored in 1949.

Others who har« had morethan four years service includeEileen O'Mahoney, secretary tothe president; H, George D.Nutting:, vice-president and sec-fetary; Robert Purth, c h i e fdraftsman; Myrtle Ruerup. comp-troller; Willis Altwtth, veteran;Robert Dealtry, Michael DelDuca,Uuville Gould, William Hyer,^'Igar Longcnecker, GotthilfSchwerdle, Howard Van Voorhisand Kurt Wilier*

L.A.B. Corporation is one of(hc first laboratories to be es-tablished in Summit which isr«pidly becoming a laboratory»nd research certtr.

Organised in 18J3 by B. A. Witt-kuhn*, It ha« taken an importantP*rt I hIn the development andfabrication of special devices forlhe Armed Service* and for com-"actors to tha> Armed Services.

Times, who wilt tecture on "WhatYou Don't Know About theMovies." Other speakers win beannounced at a later date.

Ralph P. White, tb* AtUe-neaum's (iwmoership chairman,warned that last year's membershave only a few more day* to re-new their memberships otherwisethe first names on the Waitinglist will be admitted. He addedthat the dues, which are tax . _ . .free, "remain at the same modest oI_ . ^ m m o n w < ? l t h

sum as they were the first «*son,40 years ago."

Persons wishing to haw theirnames placed on the waging listmay do so by sending their namesand addresses to Mr. White or toRonald C. Anderson, treasurer.Summit Trust Co.

>k>n that tbe company must showmore than mere proof of increasedoperating > expenses. He said tbecompany must show, that super-visory and management expensesare reasonable and the necessity,advantages and reasonableness ofservices performed.

Osborne contended that the] company had not introduced anyI evidence to sustain that burden of1 proof.i Stones' was cross-examined on] the management contract between

the Water Service Co. and Com-monwealth. Both companies aresubsidiaries of the AmericanWater Works • Company. . Os-borse attempted to show thata number of officers and directors

in the Water

Book Sale HitsAll-time HighMark of 0500

An all-time high of overicross was announced by Mrs. G.Elmore Schultz. coordinator "Athe College Club book sale whichrecently closed its run at the o!dCity Hall.

This amount marks the U>ppoint in the book sale's downyears of steady growth into aSummit institution that is re-garded as unique in tbe wbolecountry. A pamphlet distributedby the National Association ofUniversity Women on tbe tech-niques used in the Summit booksale a few years ago stressedCommunity backing as essential in jraising scholarship funds. This,according to Mrs. Sennit*, con-tinues to be the great strengthof, the Summit v-entare.

"Adolph Root generously gavethe use of the old city ball." shesaid in enumerating some of tbemajor contributions. "Stephein-Miller lent all the lumber lorbookcases; the Summit Expressundertook all heavy moving wilh-out charge; the YMCA <enl bsgtables for books; the A»P letus use their wire carriage*.Schoenwiesner's and Baker's gavethe use of their windows Tor dis-plays, and Burroughs * Sonsloaned chairs. To tbe firemen nextdoor, and to the police go ourvery hearty thanks, as well asto everyone in town who gawbook*. In a year In which educa-tion cost* more than ever before.the ichoiarship fund can nowmeet the/need."

similar capacityService Co.

He also crosA-examincd L. E.Sharpe. controller of Common-wealth, on the corporate structureof that company and alleged inter-locking of various holding com-panies with it.

Company Closes CaseJoseph F. Autcnrieth, counsel

for the company, rested his casewi h the testimony of William C.Gilrnar, New York electrical en-gineer, Who made a study of in-creases in revenues and customers

, from 1929 to this year.The study, he testified, showed

an increase of 2 per cgnt in reve-nues and customers in each suc-ceeding year. He said he learnedthe company will have an increaseof 500 customers this year and asimilar number next year.

Gilman testified that Common-wealth has « program to build anew $KOOO,000 reservoir at CanoeBrook. The most economical wayto raise funds for the project, hesaid, would be through a bond is-sue of fSOOiOOO paying 4% per centinterest and issuance of $500,000 inpreferred stock. The money rea-lised on the bonds would be usedto retire $500,000 drawing 5H percent interest.

V.

Wot a frerot of chsnnwjn«TiTtmod Hslrtrewti*.• u . «-«aa».-HKtt.

•ore Presbyterians toHoM CoMtry Day Salt

BOROUGH-Rev. LeonardBuschman, D.D., pastor of CentralPresbyterian Church, Summit, anumber of his communicants, to-gether with representatives fromother churches throughout theMont* and Orange Presbytery areplanning to attend the CountryDay to be featured Saturday atthe Borough Presbyterian CrjUrchby iuf members. Proceeds of thesale will be used to help boost thefund for a new purijh house. Thegeneral public is invited to attendand join in «n old-fashioned hymnsing starting at 5 p. m. followingthe sale which starts at 1:30 p. m.

(Photo by Jay)HONOBJED BY UMON-Norman S. GAMS, left, editor of the Herald,received a 40-year gold membership pi:i in International Typographi-cal Union at the thud annual banquet of Summit Local 788, at theBeechwood Hotel, Sunday. The presentation was made by DavidSherry, secretary-treasurer of Summit Local. Mr. Sherry «aid Mr.Garis had installed the first linotype machine in Summit.

Overlook Meeting VotesApproval of New By-Laws

Second Inspection PeriodFor Cars Now Under Way

Arthur W. Magce, commissionerof motor vehicles, advises thatowners are .required .>, to presenttheir cars for second Inspectionsix months from the date appear-ing on tbe tint inspection sticker.

Citizens' Group Joins AssociationIn Backing Now Rtgimo ot Hospital

A unanimous recommendationthat Overlook Hospital's Boardof Trustees adopt the pro|;<v Jnew by-la,ws at their K* • 'J*-'rmeeting was voiced by more than100 members of the Hospital As-sociation attending She recon-vened annual meeting Mondaynight at the YMCA.I Under thepresent net of by-laws only the*Board can repeal the laws andvote new ones. However, theproposed new laws can be amend-ed by an affirmative vote of amajority of members present atany Association meeting. >

The motion for adoption, rec-ommended by Dr. Norman Bur-ritt of Springfield, was carriedwithout any dissension after ap-proval was expressed in a writ-ten statement by members of theCitizens' Committee for a BetterOverlook. In answer to a ques-tion put to Jqhn R. Montgomery,president of the hospital's BoardOf Trustees, asking whether thenew by-laws could legally beadopted without revision of thehospital charter, Mr. Montgom-ery replied that he had receiveda letter in which Attorney Gen-eral Walter Van Riper gave his"unqualified opinion" that therevision of the charter was un-necessary,

Buerki Favors BJ'-IUWK

Also favoring the proposed by-laws was Dr. Robin C. Buerki,dean of the Hospital of Medicineof the University of Pennsyl-vania, who recently conducted asurvey of Overlook's needs. Dr,Buerki attended the meeting asguest speaker later holding «question and answer period.. Mr. Montgomery, presentingthfc group with the opportunityto offer suggestions or criticismconcerning the new by-laws,pointed out that the propo.m»dby-laws had been worked outsince the adjourned meeting lastspring. He further stated thatthey followed the laws of theAmerican Hospital Associationand were approved by Dr; HenryA, Cotton, d.eputy commissionerof the New Jersey Departmentof Agencies and Institutions. Mr.Montgomery also said that sincethe enactment of additional statelegislature last spring nil hos-pitals are compelled to get anoperating license from the wtatedepartment. This jurisdiction,

1 ing the belief that labor and raa-tirials wili not drop for *ome-'/me-f £*ld, "You people cannot

(Continued on page 32)

wtich formerly only applied toState hospitals, iryludcs periodi-cal inspection by thn atatc de'-partment.

Poor Plant C'auaed Woe* .Commending the present Board

of Trustees for their direction ofOverlook, Pr. Buerki declared,,"The troubles at Overlook stemfrom a poor plant." However, headded the hospital was "not asbad as some person* thought,"but, he admitted many changeswere needed of which expansionand a new plant were leadingitems,

In answer to a question by n,member of the Association, "Isthe plant so bad It should be re-built now with labor and build-ing materials at their presenthigh, level," Dr. Buerki, express-

Editor Presented40-Year Pin atUnion's Banquet

Norman S. Gads, editor of TheSummit Herald for the last fouryears and associated with thepaper in various capacities forthe last 50 years, was presentedwith a 40-year gold membershipbadge of the International' Typo-graphical Union at the third an-nual banquet of Summit Local788 held last Sunday afternoonat the Hotel Beechwood.

In making the presentation,David Sherry, secretary of thelocal, paid tribute to Mr, Geris'faithful and active membershipin the union and recalled that Itwas Mr. Garis who was respon-sible for the installation of thefirst linotype machine in thiscity.

Another union award, a 50-year membership button, wasgiven in absentia to Henry W.Bustin. operator, of Morris ave-nue. Mr. Bustin was Unable toattend because of illness.

Guests of honor were Mrs. EveE. Forbes, Ferguson V. Bass,Edward W. Holland and Carl S.Hulett, co-owners of The Heraldand Carter Publishing Co. andWendell H. WooBside of theHerald editorial staff. Invoca-tion was offered by Mr. Wood-side. President Roger D. Groverof the Summit local presided.Out of town\ union members at-tending were Jack Hoffman andDaniel J. Shovlin. Door prizeswere won by Mr. Holland andBernard A, Doucctte.

Gold membership buttons werepresented to the following mem-t

bcrs of the local: Ernest Altva-tcr, Emil Apelinskt, EdwardBabington. Mr. Bass,' John D.Carroll, John A. Dalton, Mode-tinb N. DeSilva, Mr. Doucettc,Amelia Furstenbcrgcr, GustaveFurstenbcrger, Mr. G r o v e r ,Charles H. Korn, Andrew C.Mathews, foreman; George E.Moras, Edmund A. F. O'Connor,night foreman; Harry L. Peters,

United CampaignDrive atEarly TaHy Shows

"With 173,701 in contributions already tabulated, Summit's eleventhannual United Campaign appear*well within successful reach of its$110,300 goal,' Woodruff J. Eng

* *tsh, Campaign chairman declaredat a late hour yesterday.

"I have ju*t visited TrfiuurerAnderson's tabulating group, andits total of cash and pledge* hasnow passed 69 per cent of our goal,Since this is precisely the lameproportion of goal as was on handat the comparable hour of lastyear's successful $108,000 Cam-paign, I feel quite confident thatSummit, people have once againsuccessfully supported this annualcivic undertaking for our eightyouth and welfare agencies," Mr.English said. .

The total number of individualcontributions recorded up to lastnight by Mr. Anderson's group i»3,224; these amount to about 7(per cent of the estimated 4,300ndividual gifts that we expectinally to receive from Summit

people in this Campaign. So wehave two-thirds of our dollar goalalready at hand from 74 per centof our expected contributors."'

Business Gifts Lag"The returns so far tabulated

nclude only a very few of the con-ributions expected from the S00

Summit businesses now being so-icited by William G. Savage and

his business division, and from thelarge corporations now being

contacted by Hugo B. Meyer, andhis associates. If these businessconcerns are as generous aa wehave every reason to expect themto be, I am sure that we will besuccessful in reaching our 1110,300 goal," Mr .English aaserted.

"Figures now on band certaintyindicate that Our general city widesolicitation of 4,100 families U»tSunday met our expectations; thefinal result, I repeat, now dependsupon the generosity of our merchants and business people."

Began Tabulating Sunday

"Ronald Anderson tells me thathis big tabulating job, which began with Sunday night's 'reportsession' at the YMCA, was greatlyfacilitated by the fact that oursolicitors did a thorough job offilling out and summarizing theircards and report envelopes. Whenthe session was over a stuffed mailsack containing $55,000 in checksand pledges was carried to ourtabulation division at. The Sum-mit Trust Company by Mr. An-derson and Gustav S. Fischer,under police escort. There the workof sorting and counting has beenproceeding without cessation; andwe should be able to report to Sum-mit the Campaign's '.semi-final'totals in next week's Herald."

"I want to take this opportunityof thanking all the many hundredsof citizens who cooperated In vari-ous helpful ways in organizing andcarrying through this Red FeatherCampaign, which allows our agen-cies to continue their work forSummit's betterment. And on be-half of these agencies, and ourworkers, I want to express ourcommunity's pride in the under-standing and generosity which allSummit people have shown by soing this community obligation—«ssuccessfully facing up to and mcet-our total amount collected to dateso well demonstrates."

Mr. Sherry and Allan M. Wallace..Mr. Wallace entertained with a

number of anecdotes. A profes-sional accordionist providedother entertainment.

Police to Report DriverOf Overlook Ambulance

CHATHAM BOROUGH - AnOverlook Hospital ambulancedriver, Fred A, SmJth of Berke-ley Heights, was found guilty ofreckless driving in the ambulanceby Police Recorder Charles G.Niebllng Monday night. Accord-ing to police Smith went througha red light at Main street andFairmount avenue Oct. 7. Thecase will be reported to MotorVehicle Commissioner Arthur W.Mage* for action.

Five from SummitOn Petit Jury List

Among the 100 residents of thecounty who have received noticesthat they have been selected forservice on the petit jury from Oc-tober 27 to November 8 are fivefrom Summit, four women andone man. They are Mrs. Ruth P.Macdonald of 124 Beechwoodroad; Mrs. Rose L. Newton, 19Linden place; Mrs. Mary K. Bach-ert, 266 Ashland road; Miss MarieFalkcnburg, 53 Ashland road, andFrancis D. Collins, 1 Euclid ave-nue.

Names were drawn before JudgeWalter i,. Hctfield by Jury Com-missioners Alex Campbell andWilliam .A. Bourdon and BenjaminKorg, clerk.

Science Serlei DroppedFor Lock of Support

The Summit Adult EducationCouncil and the Summit Associa-tion of Scientists announce thediscontinuance ot the science lec-tures series offered Tuesday nightIn the Adult Education Program.After the first two lecture*. Itwas decided that the series shouldbe abandoned because of inade-quate public support. However,because of previous publicitycommittments, the third lecture."Chemo Therapy" by Dr. M. L.Crossley of the Caico ChemicalCo. was presented Tuesday night.

Bicycle Registry Enacted;Garden Apartment Is Denied

An ordinance providing for the permmnent renitraticand licensing of bieyeles ii Summit effective Februarynext was unanimously adopted Tuesday night by ComrnoCouncil, Council also concurred in the action of lhe PLaining Board denying the application of Paul Ness to cor

struct garden apartment* «i th

HEADS CIVIC OOUNOL-Mil-ton F*. Fleming, above, of Whltt-redge read, was named presidentof the Young Men's Civic Coun-cil for a one-year term succeed-ing Edward C! Holmes at a meet*ing laat week at the YMCA.Fleming, a life-time Summit reil-dent, Is a graduate of AmheritCollege and a former Merchant

Marin« officer. Other officerselected were Robert Safford, vice-president; Richard S. Roby, sec-retary; Carl E. Holmes, treasurer;A l l a n Schmidti. membershipchairman; Edward C. Holmes,program .chairman, - and PaulSlater, publicity, It wai voted tochange meeting night from Wed-nesdayPhoto)

to Monday. (FranUen

Mayor A S K MagsBe Lowered forWar Dead Sunday

Mayor Maxwell Lester. Jr., yes-terday ordered all flags on publicbuildings to be lowered to halfmast on Sunday, when the firstwar dead from the European Thea-ter come into New York harbor.He also requested citizens display-Ing flags to place them In thatposition honoring those who diedIn the war.• Commander Frank Paul of Sum-

mit Post 138, American Legion,has notified members of the Postto comply with the wishes of Presi-dent Truman, Governor Alfred E.Driscoll and Mayor Lester1 thathomage be paid to those men whohave paid the .price for those whowere unable to do the actual fight-ing.

Commander Paul has also askedthat families of Summit who mayhave war dead coming on the con-voy notify Service Officer VanTronk in order that arrangementsmay be made for the proper honor-ing of the dead.

Locol Red CrossCollects $8*6 forState Blind Work

Mrs. John G. Voegtlcn, chair-man of the Braille Corps, SummitChapter, American Red Crass, re-port* that contributors in Summithave donated $866 to the NewJersey Camp for Blind Children.

The local Braille Corps hasbetn cooperating with the NowJersey State Commission tcr theBlind since last June in raising afund to be used for the establish-ment of a camp for blind childrenIn northern New Jersey near Mon-lcello. The commission, who will•pcratc the camp, hopes lo mix;i»0,O0O by voluntary contributionshroughout the sta tc.

According to Mr«. PaulinePackard, vice-chairman of t h eNew Jersey Camp for Blind Chil-dren, Inc., about $16,000 has beeneceived to date, but a great deal

more is pledged, and there arcseveral major drives going on at>resent in various communities Inthe state. T h e Lions Clubs inmany cities have, already helped

nd the work i» being consideredState . Medical a n d Optometristas a Hate project by the club. TheSocieties, several posts of theAmerican Legion, the Nurses AB-oclfttlon, and other groups are

actively interested.While not carrying on any ac-

lv« "drive" here for this fund,Mrs. Voegtlen and members of tbeBraille Corps will be glad to re-ceive gifts from anyone Interested.

southeast corner of Morria tunpike and River road

Te Study School y jPreildent Percy M: Bland >f

Council Instructed City Clerk W !•liam R. Olkon to mite repre-sentatives of Lincoln and WW >•ington School PTA's to attend aconference meeting Tuesday nig itin the Maniciieaj Bui&inf wl hCouncilman Frederick K. Try i-low, chairman «f Council's pub icsafety committee, Mayor Maxw illLeater, Jr., and Francis A. 'Mir-ny,'-chairman of the City's Hi| yway Safety Committee. The letter,was written following receipt ofletters from these two groups as t-•nf for added police protect! mat these schools. DelalU of F%AIfttprs may be found elsewhere inthis issue of the Herald.

Charges CommunismThe bicycle ordinance h a i a

"touch of Comtnunism or tot i-tarlanism," declared David Mill T,the only one w h o opposed itsadoption. He charged that I he"local paper" followed in Wtenor by publishing "articles ofquaint cartoons, some of vaiuemeanings, setting up forces wh chthey wanted us to follow right inour city." He asked if the pol cehad reported any mechanical le-fects of bicycles without bent fitof an ordinance; and whether ornot they experienced any dl fi-cultlcs in identifying bicycle of-fenders. President Bland said h»didn't know whether they bad ornot

Councllmfrn-at-lsrge Ernest AHlckok said tb* ordinance wo il<jt 'help to place a "moral respbt/u*'hllity upon each bicycle owntr.1E. K, Sberbart of the Umo'nSchool PTA and Mrs. K. D. ku*g«U of the Franklin PTA. spok infavor of (he ordinance.

Upon receipt of an applloa Ionand a registration fee of SO ctnUto the city clerk, a registra iontag and a registration card i tallbe issued, they will be valid ) «r-manently unless sooner suspeniedfor a violation.

Traffic Ordinance OfferedAn amendment to the traffic

ordinance was introduced, Hi ingstop streets at a number of in:ersections which are listed in a \<tg*ladvertisement found elaewhen inthis Issue of the Herald. I

On Ashland road from Lailnedroad to Colony drive, parking i»prohibited at all times on thenorth and west sides by termthe proposed ordinance. Likeparking Is to be prohibited atimes on the east side of Baltt

ofviseall

srolOnroad to Ash wood avenue.

G!en«lde avenue from Baltilsrolroad to Valomont way parkingwill be prohibited at all time* 'onboth tides. Too, parking It""I > beprohibited at all times onGregor roatl on both sides.

Reasons for DenialThe1 Planning Board denied

Ness's application for aapartment because thr nortlpart of the proposedTfitc is

Mc-

Mr.denerlysur-

rounded by "residence A" I rop-erty. Deviation from the present"resident A" zoning would hedetrimental to the interestl ofthe city In that it would result inspot zoning, a "practice not kon-sidercd to be good planning or Inthe overall Interests of city plan-ning."

The board stated that spotzoning in this area for a rd*«apartment would create addition-al demands for spot zoning ill theresidential area Immediately^ ad-jacent thereto and In'other resi-dential areas of the cityare not considered to be plocations f o r garden apartprojects."

New Zoning OrdinanceAlso the board explained

council would receive withirmonth the revised zoning

hkbopcrnent

thatthe

ordi-nance which "provided suffi ilentArea" in Its judgment, "for gajrdcnapartments to accommodate pres-tnt and probable future i eedsof the comrtunlty"

ected"the

location of a garden sparlment

In addition the board oblo Mr. NestTs request because

In this area is consideredtoo far distant front the bui

(Continued on page- 22)

Where to Find I

Ob*Ineas

Church • ,Classified .. . . ' . . . ' . , .Dates ...'.Deaths .,..-.".EditorialsN. P. Borough . . . . . . . . . . .N. P. Townanip - .» , , . . . . • . ,Social , . , ; . • . . . . . . . . , . . 11,]Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .

21ITIII

t THI SUMMIT HfRALO, THURSDAY. OCTOIER 23, IM7

SamtDayCltanirtgServ.ee

CLOTHES IROUfrHT TO PUNT

WORE 10 A. M. WILL M

RJADY IY 5 P. M.

LIBERTYOIAWRS* writs

MORRIS AVL $U.

KAISER-MOTOR CARSin Summit and Vicinity- far lnntiHalt

[Overlook EnrolsIn President'sFood SaWng Plan

Arthur W Smith, adralnistre-tor of Ovtrleck Hospital, Sura-nvit, laid yesterday that the hos-pital la actively cooperatiftf witftPresident Truman's food conselvatlon campaign, "Meatless Tues-days" wiU be observed and nopoultry wiU be served on Thurs-day* for the duration of the cam-paign. "However," he continued,"tfee nutrition*! requirements ofpatients will be strictly observed.These dietary requirements aredetermined and prescribed by theattending physician and are care*fully supervised by the hospital'sdietary and food service depart-ment. Considerable savings willbe effected by observing thePresident's request in mealsserved personnel and those pa-tients whose physicians state willnot be affected by the non-serv-ing of meats, poultry and eggs."

An average of 135 patients arcIn .Overlook Hospital each daj»and 225 full-time personnel dallyi«o*ive one or mote meals at thehotpital. This amounts to ap-proximately 876 meals s«rveddaily. The administrator statedthe hospital is receiving the sup-port and approval of the medi-cal ataff In this program.

PERRY T. BROWN•ROAD m4 SUMMIT Avtntw Summit *-0t 13

Motorola f Philco

Cortltii Driving Ntfs •Nuts for Two Motorists

Police Judge Albert M. Bierman,Saturday flned Julian E. Freemanof Vaux Hall and John Mulliganof Mlllbarn |8 each for carelessdrlvlnj."

J$W

AUTO RADIOSCUSTOM SETS FOR ALL MAKES

OF CARS!At:

N.A.CAPORASOFormerly Operated by Perry T, Brown

IROAD m i SUMMIT AVENUESummit 6-0913 your favorite dealer. 'If nod.

WIM SCHOLAKSHIP—A rare honor wa* earned this week by aSummit youth now serving in the United States Army when he wasgranted an orchestral scholarship at Trinity University In BanAntonio, Texas. Above, Cpl. Walter J, DeMslo, son of Mr. and Mr*.A. DeMalo of SI Kent Place boulevard, now serving i t the BrookeArmy medical center, Fort 8am Houston, is shown drawing the bowacross his favorite violin during a practice period. (Signal Corps photo)

Summit Soldier Wins MusicAward at Texas College

Receiving an orchestral scholar-ship from Trinity University inSan Antonio, Texas-came as aoomplete eurprlse to••%.. Summitman, Cpl. Walter J. DeMalo ofHeadquarters Detachment, BrookeArmy Medical Canter, Port BamHouston, Texas, recently.

Interested In furthering hisatudy of tht violin and music,Corporal DeMalo registered «tTrinity University, where, aftera brief interview, he received thescholarship. He began classesUet month and is now a freshmanenrolled in courses of music,heory, harmony, and violin."I eventually hope to begin my

own composing end music Br-inging," says the Corporal, "and

decided on the violin as a meansof obtaining orchestral back-ground."

Began Violin at 10His study of Musics and theiolln began in Newark, at thege of 10 years. There he studiedndcr the close supervision of

John Begevencia, one time mem-ber of the famous Russian Sym-phony. Later he had classes withThomas Zltelli of the St. Louise,nd Cincinnati Symphony Ot-cr^eatras.

One of his biggest thrills cameto htm, he say*, when he had hisfirst violin solo with orchestraaccompaniment In high school He

NINE OUTOFTEN

•. . walk out happy—whether they come in to finance ahome, make a seasonal business loan, or to borrow $100for a family emergency.

You need not be a depositor to borrow at The Sunvmit Trust Company. ,

Ask us about tht Bond-A-Month Plan.

SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY1 ft T A I L I S H I D | | 9 f

Mtmkltr

Corporation

MamWFtdoral Rtitrvt

Systtm

performed a violin telectlon "Cu-band." with orchestra. This w uhis first beginning which was fol-lowed by S">4 ye*rs playing withthe New Jeraey All-State Sym-phony Orchestra.

During a Composer* Forum heldat Rutgers University In 1948, hewa# chosen to play with a selected80-plece orchestra under the batonof such leading music composersas Morton Gould, Ed. Slegmleater,and Randall Thompson.

Corporal DeMalo entered theservice In September of 1948. Hereceived his basic training at FortMcClellen, and in April of thisyear was assigned to duty withHeadquarters, Brooke Army Medi-cal Center, Fort Sam Houston,Texas.

B«ntfir Movit at StrandThrough the cooperation of John

Smozanck, manager of the StrandTheater, "Great Expectation*,"said to be one of the finest moviepictures of the year, has been se-cured for showings for the benefitof the Junior High School PTA onthree days, November 4, 5 and 8.

Students of the Junior HighSchool are now selling tickets fortlMthowlngg. i '

Summit ScoutsExplore GreenPond Country

Taktllf full s4vanU*» of f i f edays aprinr-lllkf wittfctf, tiltttembef* of Eaplorer tm, Mt IfSummit, led by Angiu H*w%•bairman of the Post cottSkttbM,loaded their canoes atop leaders'oar* and set out for a day in theopes, and to explore the shoreUneof Green Pond. .-*-

The scenic drive through Hi,-bernla and Marcelia. amid fall fo-liage war ita btiffet of colorbrought them to the northern cadof U« lake where the tattr* croupembarked and either paddled or•ailed to • point of vaaUft,where * krge uble lock JfUtt finto the water afforded an excel-lent luncheon spot

After the noon meal, and thereligious observation conventionalwith the Po«t on Sundays, the *•*•split into groups for canoe ez*lor.Ing, mjountalji cllmblog «nd invea-

Solve Tofir

OIFTPROILEMwith V

BOOKSBooks for the entiie

family—books .to mull,to own, to give.MAKE YOtHSELECTION

NOWDURING OUB S-DAY

PRE-CHRI8TMASSALE

Oct. 24 Thru Oct. 21A Reduction of 20%

Off on AO BooksIn Stock

ROEMER'SBOOK SHOP

39 MAPLE STREETSUMMIT «-3Mt

ff ruaaiaght Km bouldera with which theMountains are *tr*wa la pictur*

UOt irip rnvduded: Lftfft Bennef, Jerry Berk.

«eith Qubpbell. Lee

• fUe

¥ M*Jcolm E.PMlt* the group

Clyde

I A N D I N S T R U M E N T Sfimt ftftage en New Mtf

• without

MOWISTOWN MUSIC SERVICEI*, festal* ~ - •'• ' .»«"*»ej r i , . l | , |

!* •*» SveeAtga Me. - — - ^ * * ' *

MOTOft TUNI-UPOlvee ieary saetera new MS> <VecMtotket pesieewoMebetter ^l

reefartina lubrieand. Tak. qj.vqatagei el this ear sating,

EATTItY UtVtdwe-u ii«pe«i it mat L , ,check It and charge "U power lull tar.

HiMKATIOMOwr "lube" B M ere teed es>ports—kmow how and wherelo protect ALL taeee swvingparts with top qwdiry.

WAKI ADJUITMINT~M esperis do the Job in aJiffy — inspect them and ad-)wat then for quick,sale slops.—._

CAI WAWINOOvlok eervioe — and lb» kindof a |ob that mak»sII clean as a whistle...

CHECH! YOUR WHEEL ALION>fENTAND YOUB WHEEL BALASOSQ

GEDDISHome & Auto Supply Store },

312 Sprlffle^d Av«. Su. 6-1863

JHill City Savings and Loan Association

of Summit, New Jersey• • • : ' .

Announces* . ' • . • ' . •

the opening Nov. 1st, 1947 of a new and larger office

at 342 Springfield Ave., corner of Summit Ave. for

the convenience of our members and to offer more

adequate facilities to the community.

Accounts Invited

Current Dividend Rate 2%

Compounded Semi-annually

Legal Depository for Trait Fund*

Office BOOTS 8- 4Monday Thru FridayFriday Evening 9 -8

T*o Hut U OwtediAf Rtwlt of AceWtnts

Joieph J- Proweciol of Parkavenue, WM detained at OverlookHospital * i t h taJurtei obtainedwhen the automobile lie v u Mvrinf wu in a (fcHUipiiSaturday atWhsttredge road sad Hobart aye-n U f with one operated by Miw

TMI SUMMIT HIIIAID, TOUR$OAir( OCTOtl* » . lf4L „ 1

Miss Ward was uninjured.

Also detained at Overlook wasWilliam Welchart of Chatham.whose motorcycle was in a colU«sioii with aa automobile driven byJacob V. Bfrtenba* of Stratford,Conn; The accident occurred lastThursday at Morris avenue andWeaver street. , .

SUNDAY MORNING

East Summit Hardware101 PARK AVE. SUMMIT 4-0132

E N J O Y K O S T E L A N E T Z W I T H U S

MUSIC O* JWOMI KIRN

favorite %ongi from Roberta,

/or Moy, So//y, Mv$k in the

A<r, Show Boor, efc.

M«$*C Of fwn KitmwCoprke Vtonftoi*

• The Old Refrok

Stort in My Eyei

• Li«besfr«vd

IXOTIC MUSIC

Flamingo • Polnciana * Song

of India • lotus land

W e invite you to hear the latest albums of music in the

inimitoble Kostelonetz manner, beautifully recorded on

COLUMBI A RECORDS

SUMMIT RADIOand APPLIANCE CO

485 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SU. 6-1778

; tt Robajobn GlbMngs

October 31, in the high school gym.Music it to be furnished by oneof North Jersey* outstanding

ndi^-"Ar Clothier and hi« or-chestra. This event sponsored bythe Board of Recreation, YMCA,YWCA, Lincoln YMCA, and rep-resentative* from the various highschool and "V'^clubs, promises tobe.one of the nuM**4>uUtanding fullevents.

It WM learned today that ac-cording to the fast ticket sale itit indicated that many of the cus-tomary private part if* are beingpostponed to a later date.

Member* of the Scott, Hill City,Olympic and Crawford Hi-Y clubsare in rharg? of the tietfU mle*.

The dance is to begm «t 8S0p, m. and conclude at 12 midnight.Dress is optional.

Plan* are also completed for thefour Hallowe'en parties to be h«ldJ'i

Agnee Roger* Allen

Autographed Books to be Door PrizesAt Book and Authors Program Wed,

Aa a special feature of the"Book and Author*" program tobe presented next Wednesday at2 p. m., at the Presbyterian par-ish house, there will be door prizesof several boohs autographed bythe authors present.

The American Home depart-ment, which is sponsoring this"special event" for the benefit of

Let Us BtflaltTow SiWtrwari• Anltqu* «r madam ftol•nd hollowart c m b* n-•latad to lh*lr eriglnol liwtr*•nd bmnrty ol rtaMtnakl*tM«. pfHHw n * « a

MARINO'S• 119 WAYNtWOOO PAIK« HAINFIEID. NiW JCtMV

LOOK AHEAD with LARRY LOANA Friendly Service by

FIRST NATIONAl MNKAND TRUST ( O M r W

HCILO/JOE, HAY€N'YOU IN

AQES. HOW DO YOULIKE MY NHOUSE?

BUT IW t ' U

HW€ TO WAIT ACOUPLC OF

!HOWYOU

GE€,JO€,IF WECOULD ONLYA PLACE OFOUR OWN.

JU£T SAWLOAN AT THE BANK.

THE 5MAfcT WAY TOGET A NEW HOME LOAN.

NEXT PAY.. flT'S ALL ,— — — ? HONEY. NOW WE OWN

A HOME Of OUK OWN.

Low-cogt loans for personal needs are arranged quickly andeasily at this bank. If your credit record is good you can obtainA loan for any personal reason. LARRY LOAN personifies thecourtesy and convenience of this service. Completely confiden-tial, too. See us anytime you need a loan, or phone Mr. Bohne,Summit 6-4000.

• Larry Loan h a Friendly Service by

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

th« Fortnightly Club buildingfund, announces the names ofthree more authors who will ap-pear in addition to those men-tlned last week, who were Cleve-land Amory, Agnes Rogers Allen,and T. H. Robejohn Gibbings.

Zelda Popkin, who will be pres-ent, is the author of "Small Vic-tory." published last week. Shewai born in Brooklyn, accountingfor her faithful devotion to theDodger*. At 16 sh« WM a reporteron the Wilkes-Barre Times-Lead-er, the first woman on routineassignments in that area. Herlatest book • is th« • result of tenmonths of "relentless re-writing"at her home on the harbor of EastGloucester, Mass. Mrs. Popkinalso wrote "Journey Home." Be-tween boohs she docs somethingnew Ito her, such 00 taking acourse in law or a trip to Europeor play-writing.

j On Best Seller ListArthemtee Goertz, whose "Give

Us Our Dreams" la on the cur-rent list of best-sellers, is a na-tive of New Orleans. In 1940 anoffer of a scholarship from theInternational Students Institute inTokyo took her to Yokohama,Japan, where she was the onlyAmerican enrolled. After WorldWar II broke out, she was notallowed to leave her dwelling dis-trict without police permission.She made requests to be put intothe internment camp but was re-fused. In 1943 she returned toAmerica on the mercy ship, Grips-holm, 111 and destitute, to hea*for the flnst time that her hus-band had been killed in action.During her months of recupera-tion ahe wrote her first novel,"Give Us Our Dreams."

Agnes SHgh Turnbull, authorof "The Bishop's Mantle," livesin Mapfewood. She was born InPennsylvania of Scotch-Irish par-entage. After producing manyshort stories, she wrote her firstnovel, "The Rolling Yeers" in 1938,following by "Remember the End"and "The Day Must Dawn." Hernew book was published last week.

Tickets for this opportunity tomeet six prominent authors maybe secured from Mrs. Louis A.Ric«, chairman of the event, bytelephoning Su. 8-2$20, or fromMr*. Allison H. Hearn, departmentchairman, Su.r 6-5395-M. Ticketswill also be on rale at the door.

Commumryw/de Halloween PartyTo Bo Held at High School GymThe first cc^nmunitywid* Hal-'

loween party it to be acid Friday,

Local RealtorsBack MultipleListing Plan

The Summit Board of Realtors'"multiple listing system" wasdescribed as "proving most suc-cessful" at a recent meeting ofthe board at which more than 80per cent of the members attended.

Board members commend«d theCommittee- on Zoning and Legis-lature, which is headed by Ray-mond W' Stafford; for their ac-complishments, Clifford John-son, reporting for the committee,praised the cooperation of cityofficials "in formulating the verypractical provisions- of the. pro-pofed new ordinance relating todeveloper^ and street improve-ments." ' ,

Norman Junker was appointedchairman of the Advertising^andPublicity Committee.

A plan to hold annual dinnermeeting was inaugurated andJohn Kohler, board president, wasasked lo appoint a special com-mittee to plan the affair. Detailswill be released at a later date,Mr. Kohler said.

at Lincoln, Braytou Wiutengtonand Roosevelt *rhoo!» again thisyear. Th« program has changede little from paw j « i m «* theeritertainmeist wilj be an hourand one-half of wound movies.There will be a fe*ture~pieture andseveral comedy short* at each par-ty. Door pn«e* and prises Torth« funniest and most origin*:cojvtuniec will be given All chil-dren are asked to come jli cos-tume and take P*rt in the grandanarch Each party optm *t 7:30p. in And C!O«M around 9:30 p. inParents are requested by HarianKennedy, director of recreationto take &f aend their children tothe party nearest home.

be saw A oar fo over th# curband up Beecbwood road and tunsis De Forest tvenu*. Cocbariowalked up Beechwood road to DtForest where fat hailed a pawiaffcar which allegedly followed Ham-ilton to hU home.

Ewett T. SptofagInsurant*

ItJaioa Place, SoouaJt, N. I .Tui ta.

Hamilton Not Guilty InDrunken Driving Cos*

John B Hamilton, 33. of WestEnd avenue, w&t found not guiltyof drunken driving by Po!ic«-Judge Albert H Barman. la*tThursday, when a witneas, .EarlCorbario. of South street, faik'dto identify Hamilton and Dr. JohnU Meeker, who had pronouncedHamilton unfit to drive at the Unuof hi» arrest, testified on the wit-ru*s stand that Hatni'ton was aborder line case.

Hamilton was arrested at hishorn* September 21 shortly afterCochario to!d j»olice Hamilton'ncar had struck two patked r«r«on Springfield avenue near Beech-wood road. During the hearingCochario admitted his back was'turned at the tim« of the cra*h.He said when he turned around

If you btVt never mum

Nuan-Butb ihoei ,AukleFiuhiorung offeriyou a new anding experience in com-'fort and addedof unanoft*.

3* DEFOREST AYE. SUMMIT. N. J.

I/out Own

Ptoteet ft-with

enough Fire Insurance

Represented in ChathamBy

Charles H. JohnsChatham 4-0719

Call Us VotComplete INSURANCE Frotectioa

Spencer M. Maben24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-lflM

Represrnttne THK TRAVELERS,Hartford

ROOTS

gives nature « lift

... excitingly!

Yet—you're more exciting in Life Ira. IvcauM the clever

quilled cuihlem l i f t . . . mold . . . correct. , , hold . . . ell of

once. Resbltt new figure, ww fllamor, new Murvl Uf

\\\ jrfMl H« MAI $1.25 TO $SJO

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

ROOT'SSUMMIT, N.

FRIDAY9 A. M.

TO9 P. M.

Bronxville Man HeirAmong.the wills offered for pro-

bate to Charles A. Otto. Jr., sur-rogate, is that of Ida P. Arnold,•Ingle, who died here October 3.

The First National Bank andTruit Company of Summit Isnamed executor and the residualheir is Robert J. Patterson, Sr., ofBronxville, N. Y.

WITCH REPAIRING

Expert work for depend-able service. See us today.

Eugene JungWitrb and Jewelry Itrpilrlng

4 BEECHWOOD ROADSUMMIT 8-l.W

RCA VICTORTELEVISION

World'* Largest Television Manufacturer —

Now Offers a Console with 10" Picture Tube!

Brighter, Clearer, Steadier Pictures

With 4 Exclusive RCA Victor Feature!

1. The Eye Witness Picture Synchroniser. . . automatically locks pictures in tunewith the «ending station.

I. The "Golden Throat" . . . finest tone- - system in RCA Victor history.

S. The Automatic 13-Channel Station Se-lector . . . tunei In a station by turningto a number.

4. The RCA Victor Television Owner Policy/ . . . complete installation and'a year's

guaranteed performance! for a reasonable

, fee.

Console Model 630TCS—52 square inch pic-tore (8VxB!i">. Powerful 12" ElectroDynamic Speaker. Beautiful cabinet, longgraceful lines with smart walnut veneera.Sliding tambour paflelf conceal controls.Height, «0H inches; Width, 29<i Inches;

Depth, 204 Inches.

Summit Radio & Appliance Co.485 Springfield Ave. Summit t-1771

4 THI SUMMIT HHAID, THURSDAY. OCTOIE* 2J. IM7

Services and Coming Events in Summit ChurchesCHURCH DIRECTORY

g All-day sewing group' at psJieh tB. Van Clief,* house; 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout troop

St. John's Lutheran Church•ft* W. & Hiatus*. 9*&

Sintd*y—I:45 *. m., Bib W. school;10:46 %. m , Holy Communion, wor-ship service and ttraoa, "Defva*•ivt PrepaimtMm,?••••••.,..:

Monday-7 :M p m., Boy Scouttroop,

Saturday—I ;30 a. m, Seniorcatechetical cUus; t:S0 «. m., jun-ior elasi.

First Ev. Lutheran ChurchHarry 8. Vmrltou, Ps*t*r

Tomorrow—t p. m,, Conflrma-tion cisM at the p«r»on8g«.

Saturday—2 p. m., Junior Mis-sionary Society meets in churchpsirlori.

a<ud*v — *M at. m.. ChurchSchool «ad MM* class; 11 • m.,Divln« worship, mrmtm:Ltmb or tb* Bwuitr J p m-.Diitrict Lotb*rsj» Brotherhoodannual fall iswcUag is> b

Central Church

pTuwfey —t 1:30 p, in., Parish

GuUd at parish house; 3 p. m.,Praytr Guild .At 70 HobtJt av«-nue; 3:15 p. m. junior choir; 4:15p. m.. intermediate choir; ft p. m.,•enior choir; 8 p. rn., Sundayaehooi council at parish hou*«.

Wfdiu*day-8 p. m., Prayer

Prospect strut, • i*Wednesday—7 p. m., Couples'' ?'

Club masquerade and Halloweendinner party at parish house.

schoolmorning worship; 11 *. m, churchschool. second session 11 a. m,s c h ljunior church; 7:JO p. m. Centra]Club at the rnamc; 7:30 p. m-Westminister Fellowship at par-ish hOUM.

Monday—»;»0 a. BL, VisitationDay at Belvidere Home; 10 t. m.,

Thursday— 1 p. m, Cburch Guildluncheon at home of MM. LetterCrtmt, «« Ckrft resd; »:i& p. m,New Life Pre*byUrian rally atFirst Church, Orange; 7:30 p. m,men's and! boys' choru#; • p. m.,adult choir.

Calvary E Church

First Church of Christ. Scientist212 S»rlftffiftM Aveeae I • w i l l , New Jersey

A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of ChristScientUt, In Boston, Massachusetts

Sunday Service* at 11 A M. Sunday School 11 A. If.Wednesday Meeting at >:18 P, M.

Christian Science Reading RoomOPIN TO THI »UIUC

M0 SPRINGFIELD AVEMJE

Open dally 11 to 430 except 8und»y» and holiday*; «l»O Trkl»yevenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting

Lltfrtturi no Christian Science m»r be read,, borrowed or purchased

Bee. E. F. FraudsBe*, John F. itambUn, Jr.

Today—10 «. m., Holy Commun-ion; 10 a. m, R«d Crow sewing.

Ton»rrow—10 a. m., Woman'sAuxiliary; 10 a. m, to 12 noon,food sales: 1:15 p m., ServiceChapter.

Sunday—8 a. m., Holy Commun-ion; 11 a. m.. Morning prayer and«ermon in observance of "FamilySunday.1'

Monday-11 a, m., St. Mary's.Tuesday~0:*5 a. m., Tuesday

Group of Woman's Auxiliary; 8:30p. m., Young Adult Chaptersquare dant*. , :

Wednesday—M> a. ra,, Churchworld service communion.

Wallace Chapel AME Zion• • * . A i t r * O. DunstsM

Sunday—9; 45 a. m., Sundayschool; 11 a. m., Worship servicewith Rev. E. 8. Hardge and choirof Jersey City; 4:80 p. m., Rev.Leon C. Riddlck and choir fromFountain Baptist Church w0! beguettt of Missionary Society; 7p. m., Young People's hour; 8 p. m.(sermon by the pastor.

St. Luke's Ref EpiscopalNew Providence

Rev. Prank Roppelt

Today—«:30 p. m. Vestry meet-Ing

Sandayi~ll a. rn. Morning pray-er and sermon, "A Bread andWater Diet."

HOLLAND GROWN

- B U L B S -TULIP-

CROCUS-

NARCISSUS-

HYACINTH-

First Baptist ChurchBev. David K. Bamwell, DJ>.

Rev. Elmo Paacale

Sunday—9:45 a, m, Churchschool; 11 a. m,, nursery school;11 a; m., morning worship, ser-mon by Mr. Paseale.

Monday—7:30 p. m., Boy Scouttroop 262.

Tuesday—10 r a. m,, Woman'sSociety meeting;! ft p. m., District8 Boy Scout committee meeting;8:15 p. nt.," church school staffmeeting.

Wednesday—7 p. m., , dinner

I meeting at William Pitt, Chat-ham, Dr. R. Dean Goodwin,speaker.

SUMMIT HARDWARE &359 Springfield Averu*

PA1KT CO.SUmmit 4-02U

Our funeral ftome at 309 Springfield Avenue

Traditions of courtesy are deeplyestablished in our organization

E. P. Burroughs & SonFuneral Home

Established 1820

309 Springfield Avenue * Summit 6-0259JVetton A. Burnugh Robtrt B. Kokr John DoruUon, Jr.

N. P. Presbyterian ChurchRev. Richard A. Bryan

Today—8:30 p. m., Junior choir;I p. m.. Intermediate choir; 8 p.m, senior choir.

Saturday—1:30 p. m., CountryDay sale; S p. m., Old-fashionedhymn sing.

Sunday—4:15 a. m., Sundayschool; 11 a. m., Morning worship,sermon: "Essential Christian Be-lief*—I Believe in God." 6:30 p. m.,Young Peoples' Society.

Monday—8 p. ax., Session meetsat parish house.

The Community ChurchUnitarian

Rev. Jacob Trapp

Sunday — 9:30 a. m. Juniorchurch school; 10:15. Choir prac-tice; 11 a. m. Nursery group; 11a. m. Sermon, "What I BelieveAbout Man and Man's Future";6:30 p. m. Young People's meet-ing.

Monday—8 p. m- First of a se-ries of three Parent-Teachers'meetings at Community House.

Oakei Memorial ChurchRev. NeWa Cdtllp

Tomorrow—8 p. m., Masqueradeparty of suburban sub-districtYouth Fellowship at CommunityHall.

Sunday—9:45 a. m., Sundayschool; 11 a. m., Worship andpreaching, sermon: "Conqueringwith Christ." 7 p. m.. FrenchtownYouth Fellowship and Rev. H. A.Sawyer, former pastor at OakcsMemorial, will be guests.

Monday—8 p. m.,board meets.

Sunday school

The Methodist ChurchRev. Jesse H. Lyons

Tomorrow—8 p, m., Junior HighFellowship Halloween party at par-ish house.

Sunday—9:45 a. m., Churchschool; 11 a, m., Worship, sermonby Mr. Lyons; 6:15 p. m., JuniorHigh Fellowship meeting.

Tuesday—1 p. m., Group Three athome of Mrs. M. H. McGiffin, 199

|Kent Place boulevard; 1 p. m.,Group Four at Hotel Suburban;12:30 p. m., Group Eight box lun-cheon at parish house; 1:30 p. m.,Group Nine at home of Mrs. A.

Christian Science ChurchSunday, .11 a. m:, Service and

Sunday school, .Wednesday—8 p. m., Testi-

monial meeting. -•(Reading room open to public

daily 11 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Fri-day, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m.; Wednes-day to 10 p. m.)

"Probation After Death" is thesubject for Sunday, October 26.

Golden Text: "The hour Is com-ing, and now is, when the deadshall hear the voice of the Sonof God: and they that hear shalllive." (John 5:25) i

Sermon: Passages from theKing James version of the Bibleinclude: "Yea, though I walkthrough the valley of the shadowof death, I will fear no evil: forthou art with me; thy rod andthy staff they comfort me." (P».23:4)

Correlative passages from "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddyinclude:

"Death. An illusion, the lie oflife in matter; the unreal anduntrue; "the opposite of Life . . .The flesh, warring against Spirit;ihat which frets itself free fromone belief only to be fettered byanother, until every belief of life,where Life is not yields to eter-nal Life." (p.584)

Area Methodist YouthTo Greet Spooks Here

Oakes Memorial Methodist YouthFellowship will be host to the Sub-urban Sub-District at a masquer-ade party tomorrow night, Octo-ber 24.

This group is made up of theyoung people from the Methodistchurch in the surrounding area.A program has" been planned Inkeeping with the traditional Hal-loween spooks to cider and dough-nuts,

Dr. R. Deaa GoodwiB

Baptists ListSecond SurveySeries Speaker

Featuring Dr. R. Dean Good-win as speaker, the second worldsurvey dinner meeting will beheld by the First Baptist Churchat the "William Pitt" in Chat-ham, Wednesday evening, Octo-ber 29, at 7 p. m.

Dr. Goodwin, who is public re-lations director. ' for AmericanBaptist work, will speak on con-ditions in this country, and thetasks of 'the Christian church in •American life. He has first" handknowledge of city and ruralwork, knows the work amongIndians, and is familiar with theproblems confronting AmericanChristianity.

Prior to his present position,Dr. Goodwin* was minister ofDorchester Temple Cburch inBoston. He has also servedchurches in California and Ne-braska. He is a graduate of theUniversity of Nebraska and ofAndover Newton TheologicalSeminary.

Three dinner meetings are be-ing promoted by the. Board ofWorld Fellowship of the localchurch. Dr. Frank T. Barr ischairman. The firat dinner lastweek heard Dr. Arnold Ohm ofNorway, who spoke on conditionsin Europe. Dr. Goodwin speakson America this coming week,and the third meeting early InNovember will hear Dr. EarlCressy of China. 1 I

The coming meeting Is beingsponsored by the Woman's Soci-ety, Mrs. J. Mortimer Nelson,chairman. .

Church CouncilNot OpposedTo N#w CKarf©r

James Kerne* Jr , chairmanof ths New Jersey Committee torConstitutional Revision, today Is-sued the following statement:

T i t * New Jersey Council ofChurches ia » membe* of our Com-naittet andI It to supporting thepropoMd »ew Constitution, alongwith tit* other *tftt*wid* organl-Mtlont which form our federa-tion.

"The executive committee ofthe New Jewejr Council ofChurches adopted • resolution inrapport of the proposed new Con-•titutlon barely * week after theConstitutional Coavention hadadjourned. That resolution wasreleased to the press*.

'There l» an erroneous impres-sion In some quarters that theCouncil of Churches Is opposedto the new document. This isdue to the fact that'a much new-er and much smaller organizationhas opposed the new Constitu-tion on what it chooses to re-gard SUP 'the bus issue.' Curiouslyenough, this new organizationchose to entitle Itself 'The NewJersey Council , of ChristianChurches.' This1 ia "almost exactlythe name of Its older and largerpredecessor. That explains whysome people have mistakenly got-ten the impression that the realCouncil of ChurchM ls> against thenew Constitution, which, of course,is untrue. .

Denies a "*Bt» Isatae"I t might be well at thi# point;

also, to clear up some misunder-standing about the so-called 'busissue.' The truth Is that there isno such Issue whatsoever, as> faras the new Constitution la con-cerned. A law permitting non-public school children to ride onexisting bus routes was passed bythe Legislature under the oldConstitution. It could be repealedunder the old Constitution. It.could also be passed or repealedunder the new Constitution. Allthat Is said on the bus questionIn the new Constitution is thatthe Legislature 'ma/ provide bus•ervice to non-public school chil-dren If It so chooses.

"I have stated before, that, toour knowledge, no one has yetcome forward to deny that theproposed new Constitution ia agreat Improvement over the old

oae. Tbt only oppoaltloa tobaa W B H from spatial latereat*who are opposed for special MM*sons. But all thost woo are cttl-seai Pu-sjt, and member* of tpd a ] groups second are preparingto vote "res* on November i."

Methodic Men to Attend

Conference BanquetA group of man from th*.](*&*

odist Church will attend t i e din-ner of the Lay Wen"! Associationof the Newark Conference at M M •ristown, tomorrow evening, LouiiDev. Day, district viee-prsaldtat,umounctd this week.

AB interesting program with Dr.Harry M. Taylor, pastor of Cal-vary Methodist Church, East Or-ange, at speaker hay been ax-ranged. H# will speak on the sub-ject, 'The Church Needs ManPower." The fear's objectives of:he Crusade for Christ will be pre-tented and the function of men in;he local churches will be defined.

Daniel Burke, lay leader of theMethodist Church, will accompany:he delegation from Summit,

Christian ^Church to GiveFr*# Lecture Hen

t t Summit HighThursday,

at »:*0 p. m.

l * r l McCloud, C.S.B.,deJiwr th« tectun, i , 'Antonio, T e x , and I* .

mother church at Boston.In arranging f«,r to* !**„»

Wmbirs of the F lr , t Church £that they believe they &Z*1Christ. Scientist, of Summit JZvidlnj t means for, wachlng m a *people with answers to f r e ^questions about Chriitisn Sci-eno»: what H teach««, h o w "t

hm\m, etc.

The public Is eonttaliy Invitedto attend this free lecture,

PHEW! TT STINKS"

You can promote your good looksand stay young and handsome byavoiding the use of everything thatstinksr

/• - Don't toe a stinker by smokingdrinking wherever you go, but staysweet and clean, free from disagree-able odors on the street, in the home,in your body, clothes, hair andbreath.

By so doing, you will save money,have better health, with a longer,happier and more successful life.

Hmnaa Engineering FoundationSummit, New Jersey

WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET.

If, through oversight, your gift has not been solicited, please forward

this pledge card immediately to >

SUMMIT'S UNITED CAMPAIGN332 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N. J.

; 1947

In consideration of other subscriptions 1 subscribe to

THE UNITED CAMPAIGN OF SUMMITthe sum of $ for 1948 payable:

• Cash or check herewith.

D Quarterly on Jan. 1, April 1, June 1, Sept. 1, 19A8.

Please make checks payable to R. C. Anderson, Treasurer, 332 Springfield Ave-nue, Summit, N. J.

Episcopalians to NoteFamily Sunday Service „

Family Sunday will be observedby members of Calvary "EpiscopalChurch this Sunday at the 11 a.m.service. Last year the parish com-mittee on special services, Leon-ard Best, Franklin Helms andRev. Elmer F. Francis, Instituteda scries of three Family Sundaysto demonstrate the family natureof corporate worship. At suchservice, members of families areasked to worship as units.

9

Bible Hour ResumedThe Wednesday morning Bible

hour has been resumed for the.season under the leadership of |Mrs. Harry A. Marshal). Classed, jwhich are interdehominatiojial,arc held at Mrs. Marshall's* home,28 De Bary place.

I Gospel HallI Summit Avenue and Walnut St.

Services Lord's Day:Lord's Supper—11 A. M.

Gospel Preaching—7:80 P. M.Prayer and Bible Study-

Friday, 8:00 P. M.A woman once attempted toassassinate Queen Elizabeth.She was dressed as a man pageand had secreted herself In theQiieen'a boudoir. She was caughtamong the gowns. They tookfrom her the dagger andbrought her into the presenceof the Queen. She realized hercase was hopeless, so fthethrew herself on her knees andbegged the Queen, as a woman,to have mercy on h«r, her In-tended assassin, and shew hermercy. The Queen looked ather quietly end cooly and said:"If I shew you grace, whatpromise will you make for thefuture?" The woman looked upand said: "Grace that hathconditions, grace that is fet-tered, la no grace." The Queenlooked at her a moment andcaught the point and said: "Youare right. I pardon you by mygrace." They led her away afree woman. History tells usthe Queen from that momenthad no more faithful and de-voted servant. Ephesians 2-8 A 9"For by< grace are ye savedthrough faith; and that not ofyourselves: It is the gift ofGod: Not of worka, lest anyman should boaat."

Y O U RFA MI LYi

E

Signature ;.-.

Mall Addreat

'Everybody Benefits — Everybody Gives"

UNITED V . CAMPAIGN— ' • Rtd Ftothtt Agtueta Combine to 1 Apptd —

Proudly displaying a name you love in enduring granite, themonument you select will symbolize to coming generations thatjthinfs that live on when lift is ended. ;c "" . 4

Monuments sculptured from Select Barre Granite weather theptitirig yean clttnly, retaining the cbtneter of thii most noted]

""srvvsjivspji

GUILD

GROWING IN SERVICE

jMtnorisi -v.,—»»i..- ..—.«»«Mn*tw .... 'As Memorial Craftsmen, It Is our purpose to advise

you well in your choice of sn enduring monumentcf appropriate design and suitable cost. Come andlee us today—-or let ui come to you.

< Hluitraled Booklet Fmmhhei Upon Btqmttt

L L MANNING & SON. Established 1M1

STANLEY BURNER, Owner405 W*st front $l. Ttl. PL 4-070*

/gPJgk iMBi iHi&k fc. *

30-32 MAPLE ST.

OTHEMS TRUST COMPANYOF SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

MHMBKE TODERAL DBPOSlt INSlJrUirCB

MBKBTO WBDBRAL RESERVE

THI SUMMIT HlfULD, THURSDAY, OCTOIW 31, 1*4? f

Central ChurchMembers to HearGrinneli Report

fleorft W. Btom, M W fi.of CSiriiUtii Bduwlten **

o n u a PmbyttrUw Church, andLincoln CMswoM, rittotmtor ofthe Morrii M 4 <**»•• Prtaby-t,,ry will «pMk «t t U Centralr,fibyt«ri»n Chureh pariah how*t t l i . Sunder «t 7 J. m. .bout th.summer awwntWjr » ' Wss*mhist»rFt:iow*iiip« bold »t Orinnrtl Col-lege, lews.

Approximately 1,000 young peo-p l e attend** thk national *vtnt''and Mr. Oriawold < waa prasant «a

» delegate Mi*. Browa conductedone oi the seminar*.

Other tvtnto on tilt church ctl-

IF VITAMINS

DON'T BUCK YOU UPtry NUXATEO IRON

WINK *™

ai.< If titsstfss So« t kuek tea at . u «"ilATBD llflK W Ms;, MM mmm nir k.r i« rout Wood. Far ryU nd blood Win n u rel ui to fMl tm Hateful . Stk* M NUTATED11I0.N t*bWJ for «ult* •MdtaTaft tkM» » We,ri»i But ma oil* at dtoMtod • • Ik* WaL

TELEVISIONPrictictl MI4 TlMMMictl Ttcfc-niciini Court*, camiiag tilphaMi of Ridio, Ff«qiMqcy Mod-ulation, TtUvluoa, U»d» to opportuaiiiti ia Umuttj, BtoW-ciKiftf or own BUUBMI. Day sod

Suit- AppiotU \f Vtttrsmi.ilMOU NOW FOtNIW CUSSIS

VMS, W N tr tUm

RADIO-TELEVISIONJNSTITUTE :

410 Uttoftaa *n.,N.T.ir (44* It.)* » 4 I t l I M b l t a M t C l l

taemr iactae* the «uu*l fall viait iMonday to BtlvitUr* Horn* w W telosrly nenalMre O< th« churchUrn Can will iMim the Sununitchurch at 1:30 a. m. and arras**auntf can be raad* by callhsfMrs. Btajsualn flevcaat* (Sum-mit 6-OOW-R).

Neat Thursday at » :» p. m.members will attend a If orris andOrange Praebyttry rally is c*-••rvance of tit* new M« novemeat*t UM Wtrmt Presbyterian Church,Orant*. Rev June* W. Clarkewill apeak.

Calvary Churcti WomenYo Hold Food SaL

Til* Tuesday Group of theWoman'e Auxiliary of CalvaryChurch, under the chairmanshipof Mrs. Earl Lamb, wilt sponsor afood Mil at the parish houie to-morrow from 10 a m . to noon.Proceeds will go to further thework of St. Katherine's EpiscopalHome at Jersey City.

Mrt. Lamb will be assisted Inarranging- for food collections byMrs. Samuel Smith, Jr., and Mrs.Lee Kirk. A committee of Mrs.Arthur E. Ttator, Jr., and Mrs.Kirk, assisted by David Stiles, hascharge of publicity and makingsale posters, Members of the Aux-iliary will donate home-preparedfoods for the aale.

Junior High FellowshipTo Hold Halloween Party

Seven representative! of theJunior High Fellowship of theMethodist Church are planning,with their sponsor, Mrs. LaurenWarner, for a Halloween party atthe pariah house Saturday evening,A maiquerafle, a ghost walk, Hal-loween games and stunti will be«n the progranv

Air members of the Junior High

Rotarians ShownAlexander BelBiographical Film

-Mr, »«ll," * film depleting theUfe of Alexaader Qrahan B«li, wasshown RotarUiu at th«ls Mondayluncheon in torn YaiCJL

group in the church school are in-vited, according to Mary Lou Wil-son, recreation chairman. Othermembers of the Fellowship arrang-ing for this event are Martha 01-»en, Hallye Lager, Gaylord Win-trim, Paul McGiffin and RobertFuehs,

FRUCHTMAN'S

muni mSUMMIT, N. J.

TBXEatil M »

CENTERSgg Summit's New, Most Modern Pharmacy

Scientific

Compounding

Summit Teochtr Win* inGood Neighbor Contest

Mm El»ie Parkhur»t «t Sum-mit avenue, and a science teacherin the Junior High School, waaone of th« price winners in theNational Good Neighbors ClubContest sponsored by the PepiiCola Company.

UiM Parkhurst'i $10 cMh pri*w«i awarded for her suggestionthat other citlea inaugurate an"Old Guard." This, Miss Parkhurat told the HemM, enable* theelderly men to get together thereby creating happiness and afford*ing a chance to become betterneighbor*. The eompanlonihlp de

We want to remind yoq that we are conducting areal prescription dept for th«> express purpose ofcompounding scientific prescriptions. We maintainat all times complete stocks of fresh chemicals,Pharmaceuticals and biologicate. Bring your pre-scriptiorj to us to be filled.

WATCH

DIABETIC FOOD

SURGICAL SUPPLIES

HEAT LAMPS

DRUGS

Free Delivery

Store Houn: Weekdays 8 A.M. to 9:30 P. M.

Sundays 9 A. M. to I P.M.

Learn HowPrayer Can

• Would you like to know how this religion healsI disease, banishes fear, and solves all manner of

personal and business problems through under-standing: prayer? Accept this invitation to a

. ' ' • • . . ' • • ' • • • • • • ' ' ' • / • ' "

> Free Lecture entitUd• „,-•- • . • • I.--. - . . \ . . . .

"Christian Science:Its Annulment of Unjust

* Condemnation''by Earl McCloud C. S. B. of San Antonio, Texas

Member of the Board of Lectureship of TheMother Church, The First Church of Christ,

Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

': Thursday, October 30, at 8:30 P. M.in Summit High School Auditorium

V First Church of Christ, ScientistSummit, N. J.

vS ALL ARE WELCOME

rived from the "Old Guard" makeathe men happy and in turn theirhappiness reflicU upon their entirefkamilie*. Such seuions, she laid,often lead to the,families gettingtogether for other occasion!.

Another Jersey winner ' amonghe 14.000 contestants- w u first

prize winner Mrs. G. V. Bond ofWest field, who wa« awarded $700.

In th» um provkdsd th«background ot tht presentationwhich cood«tut>4 71 y*ars o* activ*living into ilttl* mort thaa a qusr-tcr of an bow on th« scre«a. "th*atria* of scaaat tbowed Mr- Bellas a teacher of the deaf «B4 U aainstructor to potential teachers ofthe deaf.

In oat s«queac* he axplaintd toIlls backers, Gardiiur HubUrd andhis deal daughter, Mabel, his ex-pcrimer^s with the Harmonic tele-graph and hie theory about tb*telephone. The events leading tothe invention of the telephone wereshown, ending with a dramaticscene where Watson, an assistant,hears Mr. Bell's words on thephone (or thi first time. He wasalso shown where he strove, toconvince skeptical business lead-era of the practicability and vlstoned in words the great futureof the telephone. Another sceneshowed Mr. Bell at T« speaking before a group of young laboratoryengineers, urging them on to greater accomplishments.

The picture's closing showed thresult of Mr. Bell's dr«asta of iuniversal system of voice commu-nication and suggesting Its promise for world benefits, which hay*been accomplished by those who

fallowed Mas.Jaunea CUrfc of the New Jerseyell Telephone Co., Newark, who

howed the* film, was Introducedby George M. Dtlanty, managrr ofthe local business office of thecompany.

Visitors were introduced by ChellFtantten of the public informationcommittee: J. R Golightiy of Mill-burn Rotary; Prestoa A. Bur-roughs, Madison; Austin Croat*Morrittown; W. Richmond Tr»e>\secretary of the Union County ParkConaraisuon, Elizabeth R o t a r y ;Rev. Jesse H. Lyons, guest of Hen-ry W. Harding.

Summit Rotary will celebrate itssilver anniversary with a dinner atthe Hotel Suburban, Summit, onNovember 8. In this connectionWalter E. Eddy, secretary, readthe first congratulatory letter re-ceived, 'nils came from the RotaryClub of Puerto Rico.

Public htvttwt to VisitEnlarged Clrtxtm Tnitt

Invitations have been issued tothe public by the Citizens TrustCo. to visit the bank's iiewly en-larged consumer credit «nd mort-gage loan department! on Friday,November 7, from 6 to 8 p.- m.

An outgrowth of the personalloan department started in 19.'!U,the department has expandedsteadily until it^has now becomenecessary to house it in new quar-ters at 32 Maple street which have,in the past, been occupied by th«Savings and Loan Association, Theexpansion program will relievecongestion in the main bank ,aiwell m* offer improved service inthe departments involved, Wil-liam J. Knowlea, department nun-aget' •aid. . -,'_ , -" • ••

Mm CJMsfgi ft itWT nVflf Wm tBi MHVf HtW

RADIO•#«

ta wad) stMtty mm** it MW at

He* In end se* mi toe* e

Latest G.E. RADIOS

Three-Wciy Portable RadioModel-140

"Wake tip ta Music!"

Alarm Clock & Radio- Model 6 0 -

liome & Auto Supply Store312 Sprlr^fitjld Avt. S«, 61143

1B . !• i stria* «f 4• A h • • • ' • ntylsisitag t i tn V t W »reps)isd sew Cststh*.

tivsj for Ntw Jtrtqr.FUU TEXT

»y t>« sbtsUtdiron SecteUry siState or rourCflttrtyor Muaidpsl Clark,

WhattheProposed New Constitution

Means to You

4 A Simple, Unified System of Courts

A N t w Suprem* Court Is Ettablillwd. The new high court, witha Chief Justice and six Associate Justices, replaces the old 16-membcr Court of Errors and Appeals.

Courts of Law and Equity art lUplactd by a N t w SuperiorCourt. This court will have Law, Chancery, and Appellate Divi-sions. The Law and Chancery Divisions can each exercise thepowers of the other when necessary. This allows both the equityand law features of a case to be decided in the same court insteadof being shifted from court to court as is now so often the case. Thusthe time and expense of litigation should be considerably reduced.

A Single Court In Each County Rtplactt Fivt Stparcrtt Courts.The Courts of Common Pleas, Oyer and Termincr, Spccjal Ses-sions, Quarter Sessions, and the Orphans Court, are replaced by oneCounty Court The Legislature may alter the jurisdiction, powers,and functions of these courts as the public good may require, butit cannot abolish these courts—the courts closest to the people. Incivil cases these courts may grant legal and equitable relief.

Existing Courts Btlow Tht County Courts Continue WithoutConstitutional Status. Inferior courts may from time to time beestablished, altered or abolished by law.

• f . . . . . .

• • - - ^ - ' '

Lift Ttfiur* IsModt Possiblt For Justietf of th* Supreme Courtand Judges of tht Superior Court. These Justices and Judgesare appointed for sn initial term 0/ seven years, and may be thenreappointed to serve during good behavior. They must retire at theage of seventy, and may be retired sooner in cases of permanentdisability. ^

Tht Chitf Justice It Grvtn Full Administrative Powers Over AllCourts of tht State. Under the old constitution, no one hot Admin-istrative pavers over Ntw Jersey's Court System. Giving the ChiefJustice wch powers will increase the efficiency of our system,expedite justice, and minimize court delays.

Tht Apptal Systtm Is SImplifltd. Repeated appeals, winch pro-long litigation, are eliminated.

A Report to the Peopleof New Jersey %

by their elected delegate* to the Constitutional Con-vention, New Brunswick, N. j . . 1947. Thii summaryand explanation of the proposed constitution w uprepared by the delegate* to, the Constitutional Con*vention and is presented for the information of thevoten. The proposed new constitution w u adoptedbjr the Constitutional Convention in New Brunswickon September 8, and is. to be voted upon at the generalelection on Tuesday, November 4, 1947.

« t ' • • • • -

If you wish a copy of the complete constitution,you nay get it by applying to the Secretary of Stateat Trenton, or your County or Municipal Cleric.

SECRETARY OF STATE

OBJECTIVESof the proposed

NEW CONSTITUTIONIt has been the purpose of your delegate!to draw up a new State Constitution thatwill make possible more efficient, moreeconomical, and more democratic stategovernment. To accomplish these objec-tives, the proposed new constitution pro*videa: #1. A mori liberal "Bill of Rights."2 Better pe4ia«d Legislative

Power.' T

3. A Stronger. More ReipontibleExecutive.

4. A Simple, Unified Syatetn ofCourts,

5. A Sounder Baiii for Taxation•net Finance. ;

6. A Simplified, Ltet ExpensiveMethod of Amendment

NOTE: All laws now on tht statntt bookswill cootintu fully «ff«etlrc upon adoptiM•f ik« *tvistd Constitution nctpt wan* tss*ire !o conflict wits Its provisions.'

If Ap|proved by the Voters,

the ntw ctMHtitutkm will become effective new lengthened tenns. The judicial atti-Jiauary 1,1948. Senators and Assembly- dea of the new constitution will becomemen elected in 1941 will then serve |hc effective September 15,1948.

« THI SUMMIT HHtAlD. THUWDAV. OCTOWK M,

SUMMI ERAIDRtUoui

QtuUlf W««fctt«a e* »«» *«t*»,.. * • * -Audit Biu«»u at Circulation

ttHPf fflw Summit faw ilri »»«i Outdt)Go

StrWmmV Miot*a*»4 ana Part » ttulsttH pm

an*

to Mvance «nrt»Bact toyu* 10 cmt* —ch

c©P»«s I

Beatrice IL Arthur „ „ .Ctrl «. HsUtt . .

. MtwUsittf M«aa|erPuwntttr

is

SMMJW*.mmy k tH ts>

for

rs»slss*J mfur $ s . m. Tueadmy

miail fc

Bummtt 6-4306.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2J, 19*7

ffce Citizens' Committee DissolvesThe Cituetu' Committee for a Better

Overlook—which represented more than 500members of the Overlook Hospital Associa-tion at the annual meeting—has dissolved asan expression of its confidence in the presentsituation at Overlook and because the mem-bers feel that the job they set out to do hasbeen accomplished.

The Citizens' Committee has never saidthat it alone was responsible for the moderni-sation - of Overlook's organization, policies

'and administration which has been achievedin the last two years. But there is no roomfor question that thU Committee, by demand-ing changcl, by strengthening the hands ofall liberal-minded people who were workingfor the Hospital and by bringing the fullpower of public opinion to bear on the prob-lem, was of great importance.

The Citizens' Committee—and especiallythat group of nurses'aides who first reluctant-ly established it—deserves the thanks of thecommunity and the Hospital. It is not easyin a democracy for people—many of themwithout experience in public conflict—togather up their courage and take the inev-itable risks of being roundly criticized. Andyet that's what makes a democracy tick. Eachof us must fight for what he believes to be

. right. When we pan along responsibility weAbdicate our power at free men in a freesociety.

We like especially the readiness of theCitizens' Committee to remove itself the mo-ment it had seen the job done, and the finespirit revealed when it passed over to theHospital all the funds left in its treasury.'

A salute to the Citizens' Committee for• Setter Overlook 1

Girl ScoUt Week IThis coming week, October 26 through

November 1, has been officially designatedat Girl Scout Week and throughout the na-tion tributes will be paid to one of the finestyouth organizations there is. Special men-tion should be mage at this time of the GirlScout organization in Summit because it isi sizable and active one.

In Summit there are 364 young girls and111 adults associated with the Girl Scoutmovement. Through 24 different troops everysection of the community is given an oppor-tunity to participate in a program designedto make each girl a worthwhile member ofsociety. Girl Scouts are offered instructionin homemaking, community life, internationalfriendship, health, safety and outdoor skillsThese youngsters and young women—theyrange in age from seven to 17—with theirconstant willingness to serve, take an activepart in the life of Summit.

Therefore, it is fitting that we, the maturegeneration, should take this opportunity ofthe 35th anniversary of the founding of theGirl Scout organization by Julliette Low tosay thank you to the hundreds of local girlsand their millions of sisters across the coun-try. "Thank you" for the promise you givelot a better tomorrow; for your idealism andenthusiasm. "Thank you" for being the kindof young women of whom we can be proud.

Enemies of ToleranceReligious and racial tolerance is one of

today's most popular subjects. It is the theme'of many a discussion in homes, on the radio,

en lecture platforms, stage, screen and literalure. Tolerance has become the pet postwar"cause" of the American people.

It is good that this is so. To emphasizeand openly discuss, one of the sores of ourdemocratic system is the best way of cor-recting the evil of intolerance and discrimina-tion. It it putting into practical applicationon« of the moat important doctrines of Christlanlty. Jy championing the cause of toler-ance certain barriers that have obstructedthe spread of the Golden Rule will be de-stroyed but there will always be other barriers to be knocked down as long as bigots

, and narrow-minded persons occupy places ofinfluence in various organizations and communities. They are the ones who go about rebuilding the barriers destroyed by those whobelieve in tolerance for all creeds and colors.They are forces of evil but they are also, un-fortunately, efficient and very often able tonullify/ the efforts of the good.

Last week we had the opportunity of see-ing two examples of intolerance that strikenear home. One was a press release from agroup of South jetseyans who are attackingthe revised state constitution through a re-ligioim iaiue. This group, operating underthe name of the New Jersey Taxpayers' Com-mittee for Separation of Church and State, iusing religious prejudice ai Us weapon to

defeat tht new charter at the coming ekc-w a r t T f e ^ ^ f t a Mnow vote, claiming thatadoption of the new constitution ,wotud be

a genuflection to the Roman Catholic hier-archy'' and that they are fighting the char-ter on "the basts of preventing the RomanCatholic Church from obtaining public school.funds." The use of public school funds re-ferred to is in a clause providing for the trans-portation of school children "to and from anyschool."

This group asks editors to "help make anoise," It also asks "intelligent Protestantcitizens" to vote "no" on the new charter.There should be noise, and a lot of it, fromthe "intelligent Protestant citizens" and atwell as the intelligent Catholic and Jewishcitizens. Tht noise should be a deafening roarof disapproval against the workings of anorganization such as this. The voice of thisvicious group from South Jersey should beshouted down. We are confident that thiswill happen in the form of "yes" votes. Yet,a group with an avowed aim of spreading re-ligious discord is bound to leave a few dropsof its poison on some people who will carry itand spread it.

The other expression of bias comes from,of all people, a prominent clergyman of thisarea. He wrote a letter to the editor of hishome town newspaper, which we were al-lowed to see, cancelling his subscription tothe paper because it had commented editorial-ly about recent spectacular activities of theclergyman. In his letter, this man, who issupposedly familiar with the teachings ofChrist, said, "The (paper) no doubt madesome friends among Roman Catholics but itmade none among intelligent Protestants." .

Note the repetition of that phrase "intelli-gent Protestants." It appears in the rabble-rousing bleatings of the South Jersey fanaticsand also in the letter of this clergyman. Isit a catch-word of the biased? Is intelligenceexclusive with Protestants? We think not.

The writer of the letter, who has beenpublicly branded as being prejudiced, ap-parently had an afterthought for he added aine that his letter was not for publication.

Although he does not know it, the news-paper received far more calls commendingthe editorial than decrying it. And, most ofthem came from people the editor consideredas "intelligent people" although he ad-mits he made no attempt to measure theirI.Q.

But, as a ray of hope that tolerance willemerge victor over prejudice is a third pub-licity release received during the same week.It comes from the New Jersey Regional Officeof the National Conference of Christians andJews and notifies^ newspapers that PresidentTruman will serve as honorary chairman ofthe 1948 American Brotherhood Week.

The President, in accepting the position,comments as follows:

As never before the world needs brother-hood. The family of nations must practicebrotherhood now if it is to have peace in thefuture... Mutual understanding and impartialjustice among Protestants, Catholics, andJews are essential to the perpetuation of ournation's influence and well-being. Intoleranceis a cancer in the body politic. We must main-tain respect for the rights of every individual,inherent in his relation to God." .•

It is our belief that propaganda such asis being spewed forth in South Jersey andletters such as the one from the irate sub-scriber should be publicized so that peoplecan see these organizations and individualsin their true light of supporters of bigotryand saboteurs of Christianity. They are theFifth Columnists of tolerance.

Tolerance of creed and color .is a basiccredo of Christianity. The principle of thebrotherhood of man is gaining more and morefollowers as the dogma of tolerance is broughthome forcibly to this nation and the world.The recent'war had a great deal to do withthis for men who fought soon learned thatbullets knew no creed or color.

In the long run, tolerance will win outbut there will be a hard battle ahead becauseof small people like the man who cancelledhis subscription and the crackpots of SouthJersey. But, as long as they are recognizedfor what they are, and as long as their innerfeelings are exposed, they will suffer defeatafter defeat and eventually give up. Theygain ground only when they are not revealedin their true light.

Your Men InWashington

The Summit H»r«MVWashington Reporter

(AH rifUt ttt«me>

Current CommentIt's Nat Easy

(Baltimore Sun)A psychologist at New York's City Col-

lege has for several years been making a studyof family tensions that result from crowdedhomes and has come upon what he considersa simple solution. It is that the members ofthe family keep out of each other's way.

Fine! But how is that to be accomplished?For one thing, he proposes that everybodylive according to a strict schedule. Yet hasthere ever been a, family that could abideby a strict schedule? The universal character-istic of members of the average family isthat they are unpredictable, they say theyare going to do one thing. Then they go anddo another. , ',

"If the government eventually tries tocontrol everything," says the fellow at ourelbow, "it will fail when it meets our wife

t — (Bratnrr (Ohio) Aflrocatt.

Now they want to shorten men's trousers,If we go back to boyhood knickers, there'lbe the problem of those long stockings—remembeY?

Bolts will not hold a political party to-gether.

W. H«wke#, manufacturer andleading Stnate propemsnt ©f highprotective tariff*, U sparkplug-ging a drive to defeat plant fortariff reduction.

At the tunt time, fat hope* tothwart effort* to create aa Inter-nationa! Trade Organisation un-der the Economic and SocialCouncil of the United Nation*.Congress U expected to take upboth the tariff and ITO issue*early in IMS.

Hawkes first made known hi*ntention of participating in the

tariff war when he aired hi* view*on the subject before a conven-tion of metallurgical engineer* inNew York la*t year. He reaf-firmed hit stand on October 17,when h« told the American TariffLeague in the same city:

If we are wise, we will not de-molish our tariffs, which are theairest equalizing device yetcreated.

'Access to our market* by theworld without equalizing protec-ion to our Industrie* based onhe difference in living and wageitandards aa they are reflected inh"it co»t», wtll destroy the-ppsl-lon 61'the United State* and it*eedershfp and bring untold suf-taring to American labor andhwe who have built the Indus?ries of this nation."

Drop* Tariff Bar*Says Hawkes of the Trade

Agreement* Act. which give* theresident authority to reduce tar-

ffs up to 50 per cent: "Strippedof the wordy nonsense a* to it*purpose, the real object is to per-mit reduction of U. S. tariffs byother means than provided by theConstitution."

He emphasized that reductionor elimination of tariffs "will notncrease, our need for foreign

commodities."Hawkes readily admitted the

United States cannot go on "sup-porting Europe" forever; thathis nation must help Europe re-

store her productive capacity toachieve a measure of self-suffi-ciency. ' c . -

Yet, he make* clear, h« wouldoppose efforts to furnifth Europewith "new, up-to-date equipmentand 'know how'! which, coupledwith low wage I and living stand-ards, can create again the kindof competition It 1* impossible forus to meet while retaining ourhigh standards."

Europe urgently needs Americandollars to purchase U. S. goods,the Senator agrees. We can pro-vide the dollars through loans,gifts, foreign Investment, traveland also, Hawkes emphasises,through purchase of foreign com-modities .which compete withdomestic/goods unless Americanmanufacturers are protected bytariffs.

According to the Hawkea thesis,much of our trade "Isn't trade atall" since we are not receivingcompensation for exports of foodarid necessities to needy nations.At th« same time, we should notaccept European goods which, theSenator contends, "we can produceas well or better ourselves," In lieuof payment. How, then, la Europeto be rehabilitated?

Should Go to Work"If all European* go to work

and do everything possiblehelp themselves, it will not or)'lighten 'the tax burden on ourpeople, but will also make whatwe do contribute very much moreeffective in restoring their abilityto produce," Hawkes maintains.

He asked, "why should we sup-ply coal and petroleum to Britain

they have one under their ownsoil and the other close by in theNear East." .,., '

"They ought to go to work andproduce these things by them-selves," he declared, adding, "ifthey fail to do so, what justifica-tion is there for us to supplythem?"

He denied charges that tariff!are maintained to protect Ineffi-cient industries.

Commenting on the proposedITO, he said:

"I do not favor the creation ofmore and more international bu-reaus that will largely write theirown ticket . . . An organizationbased on the concept of 'ontworld' with idea* of world plain,nlng, controls and administrationla untimely and undesirable andtn many respects the negation ofour concept of freedom and' thusla a surrender to statism . . . I amunalterably opposed to the jdeaof an international agency to de-termine employment policy and toplan and administer economicpolicy for. the United States.11

He questioned a provision InITO's. charter calling for "enjoy-ment by all countries on equalterms of access to markets."

"The best market of all U theU. S. and every other nation willwant access on equal terms," hedeclared. "To them It means aboli-tion or • drastic lowering of ourtariffs. With tariff rmoved, wouldthe U. S. producer hare equal ac-cess to hi* own market?"

'Are Government Monopolies |He also criticised the charter

for denouncing private monopolieswhile simultaneously creating "In-

THE AMERICAN

Remember When?Forty Years in ReviewFrom the Herald Files

10YEARS AGO. . ."Some Aspects of Present "Pay

CitiMiishJp'V will be the subjectof the forum to be held in theHigh School auditorium nextTuesday at 8 p. m. when theSummit Adult program will getunder way officially for the thirdconsecutive year. J. E, Sproul,program and public affairs execu-tive, National Council of theYMCA's. will be guest speaker.

A collection of over 350 booksfrom the library of the late JamesW. Cromwell has been presentedto the Summit Public Library, itwas announced this week by MissEmllle Hill, librarian.

A baseball with the autographof all the members of the recent-ly crowned world championYankees was received this weekby Betty and Ralph Malay, chil-dren of Mr. and Mr*. RalphMalay of Henry street. Despitetheir youth the children are ar-dent baseball fans.

Intensive rehearsals are wellunder way at the Playhouse on"Good-bye Again," sophisticatedbedroom comedy by Allan Scottand George Haight, to open No-vember lfiu

20 YEARSAGO...PERSONALS-Mr. and Mrs.

William E. Bedell, of Pine Groveavenue, spent the holiday withMr. Bedell's uncle, Rev. JosephGarrison, at Pitman. N. J., Incelebration of Mr. Garrison's 90thbirthday. He Is one of the old-eat members of the New JerseyMethodist Conference. He re-tired several years ago afterpreaching for 44 years. Mr. Gar-rison .walked 4ft miles to hear thedebate in Sprlngfleld; 111., be-tween Lincoln and Douglas in1850.

Adv. — The Beautiful N e wSTRAND—I day* »nly, startingMonday —King Vidor's produc-tion, "The Big Parade"—starringJohn Gilbert with Renee Adoree.

With reminiscences of the Or-ient, J. Douglas Dunsmore, sonof Mr. and Mrs. James; B. Duns-more of Mountain avenue, re-turned Sunday, bringing a Su-matra monkey with him. The re-turn ended a trip of five monthsthrough the west and to Chinaand Japan.

Last Saturday afternoon thenew maternity unit of OverlookHospital was thrown open to thepublic for inspection.

drivers, recently initiated byChief of Police Murphy contin.ued to bear its fruit last eveningwhen two were fined and twoethers given suspended sentenoesby Justice Williams in TrafficCourt for driving et night withonly one light.

40 YEARSAGO..Adv.—Walter Bros, of Spring-

field avenue—Prices ReducedOwing to a reduction in the priceof beef in the wholesale market,we are enabled to reduce ourprices of Prime Native Beef, tothe following: Rib Roast 18 to?2c—Porterhouse S t e a k 28c—Delmonico 25c—Sirloin 20 to 22c—Rib and loin Lamb Chops 25c—Shoulder Chops 16c.

S. A. Nelson, formerly of thisplace, died Monday at his homen Chatham, after several weeks

of illness. Mr. Nelson was a wellknown writer, and for a numberof years had charge of a depart-ment on the New York Sun.

The Sunshine Day Nurserywas opened yesterday, at 463Springfield avenue for [he chil-dren whose mothers are obligedto work out by the day. Applica-tion may be made at the roomson Monday mornings at quarterbefore eight, or by appointmentthrough the matron. Children upto six years of age will be admit-ted and a charge of 5 cents a daywill be made.

The sewing meeting for thebenefit of the "Fresh Air andConvalescent Home,' will be heldon Wednesday, next, at the resi-dence of Miss Kate Somers, Edge-wood road, at 10 o'clock.

It was a nip and tuck battlefor honors between the Spartans,of this city, and the Marathons,of Bloomficld, on the local grid-iron last Saturday afternoon.

While the result was a drawwith no score, the home teamput up the better game and keptthe visitors continually on thedefensive by having the ball intheir territory during almost theentire game.

The crusade on "one light"

tergovernmental commodity arrangements or agreements" which,Hawkes insists, are simply "mo-nopolies run by governments."

He is convinced that acceptanceof the ITO charter "In it* presentform would be extremely unwise."

H« emphuUed, however, thathe would have "no quarrel" withan ITO which limited Itself to"working, for universal agreementon rules of the game In Interna-tional trade, such as uniform prac-tice* as to taxation, freedom oftransit for goods, anti-dumpinglaws, custom* formalities, statis-tics, terminology, etc."

Hawkes Is in a position to In-fluence tariff and ITO legisla-tion. He is a member of the Sen-ate Finance Committee which hasITO under consideration. He maybe expected to throw considerableweight on the floor when he .arguesagainst tariff reduction. In viewof his attitude on trade matters,his vote against the British andGreek loans can be understood.Similarly, he will oppose the/ Mar-shall Plan If, In hi* opinion, itproposes to do more than/author-IM the U. & to "help Utifm to helpthenuelves.'* i*\

Won Partisan Voters 'Service\ 's Prepared by

V , Lea9ue of Wornon Voter* of Summit

l r m<

The «J0*U«* «* N»vetnfcer« wH derideNew Jenwf't mum CMwtttaStea wUI be adapted.IMS Nwr *«r**r LetMatur* wHLtave t>in imporUoc*. ft Ito lefittattr* tctt«M

the s*w CMKtitetittW.ffcs League • ! Vtimm V#*n a Bwuinit, in

thm wtHi tlM •ther fear League* In Union (Jauntyiftteniewea t*e e»«tiaate» firam tfce count; for gtafcter and far taw Assembly. Their replie* bave beenU»W ettftJer ia tfc«M eotitmas. Today, fee Leaguetinue* it* pre-electio* Information wife ite

3.

«,„.the tir»ir-H-t Issues eonfroistaiis; the iacMaiitg NewLegislature.

(These question* wen asked sJI Senate and Assemblyla order to Improve tbc standards of public tducitlon. do y(,uinert***! state aid to education 1 * l u

Would you support a movt in tht Legislature to modify it, w cthem directions: 'a) to lucre*** commute* rapotuibiiny sad tb* »tudv at bills

committee* of the Leg islsturc?b) to regulate lobbying!«l to set up a Itgtalatlvc eounellfDo you favor protecting New Jersey buyers t>r tht passage of a ••»»•, .aging" t»tU» (To require labeling of all packaged commodities » , ?quantity, and tb* Identity of the manufacturer, packer or dtsartiw"to m*k« fates or deceptive packaging Illegal) au.ir.t)Ulnr.Will you support extension of our present unemployment comjic-issatito cover unemployment due to Illness under the tame type of iutw>

, Will you support repeal of our statt milk control law?What Is your solution to the problem of financing needed statemental service*. sueB aa increased state aid to schools, & bulldinefor atate educational and welfare Institutions, rtcT

THE LEAGUE EXPLAINS1 Th« League supports increased

aid along the lines of ttic Pas toebill <S-166), introduced in the 194?session, raising the amount ofbasic State aid and the minimumlevil of education for each child,otherwise keeping,the equaliza-tion formula established by theAct of 1946. To take care of thedemonstrated need for increasedSchool costs, more state aid isneeded for the reason that thepresent source of revenue for thesupport of schools, the local prop-erty-tax on real estate has roughedChe point of diminishing return.*and the broader tax resources ofthe state must be tapped.

2. <a> Some move thould bemade to make effective the com-tnittceafln the New Jersey Legisla-ture. Most of them seldom meetand make no pretense of studyingbills assigned to them. Decisionson bills are made by majorityparty caucus, which cannot pos-sibly give real consideration tomore than a few of the bills intro-duced in any case, -,•-•;

Ib) Included in a series of reso-lutions to be considered by theNew Jersey Legislature, the Con-stitutional Convention suggestedthe regulation of lobbying, not for-bidding, but attempting to makeit open and above board, possiblyby requiring lobbyists to registerand to submit expense accounts.

(c) Many states have successfulLegislative Councils. The Councilwould be composed of members ofthe Legislature and chosen by theLegislature. Would serve as a con-tinuing committee to gather infor-mation and to prepare a legisla-tive program.- 3. Such a law is necessary toprotect buyers in this state ofcommodities both sold and manu-factured here and therefore notcontrolled by the Federal Food,Drug and Cosmetic Act for inter-state commerce. It would alsocover items not already coveredby Federal Act Obviously there Isa similar consumer protection.

4. A plan to pay workers a portof their income when they are un-employed because.of Illness hasbeen under consideration by thepost-war Economic DevelopmentCommission for several years. Itis proposed that the 1 per centwhich employees now pay into theFederal-State Unemployment Com-

ObituariesMrs. Gabriel Papers

Mrs- Maria Papera. widow ofGabriel Papera and mother of Mrs.M. A. Picozzi of Hobert avenue,died after a short illness on Fri-day, October 10, at her home inNewark. She was 89 years old.

Mr*. Papera was one of ths firstnurses to practice midwifery inNewark, having been graduatedfrom the New York UniversitySchool of Nursing.

She is survived by five chil-dren: a son, Louis of Bloomfield,four daughters, Mrs. AntoinettePicozzi of Summit, Mrs. StellaJulian of East Orange, Mrs. EllenDiNenno of Philadelphia, Mm.Margaret Del Tufo of Bloomfield,28 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs-Antoinette Trevlsan and a broth-er, Ralph Colesanti, both of Bloom-field.

pensation fund be usVd t w Skk,ness benefits. However; tlu- imn,.',already accumulated in this «UjJran be used to start the j,ian 'un,vif a public insurance fund is s*|up by the state. The plan t-alis forcoverage of the ."tame vj-ork.Ts v

now under the UOC wit'n knots'1*in about the aame amounts.. There are three po«si nl<-' jjt6n,for administering sickn. as mm.ance; 1) insurance with, pr-vat-companies, 2) state fund like UCCand 3) a combination of the twoNeither the Brcscher nor the LQU:trel bills of 1947 provided f,,r t

completely public fund, such a$the League favors. But we fn-dorsed the Brescher bill <S-474> u,a compromise. This bill, in its orig?ina) form, set up a state fund butit allowed an employer to Insurewith a pHvatc company if h»chose. It favored the state planby requiring all workers coveredby UCC to contribute halfof oneper cent of their earnings to thepublic fund, whether or not theiremployers carried private insur-ance. Amendments were lateradded to the bill which changed,;^It.greatly and it bogged down inthe final session.

i

| . 5. The original law was in-tended to correct emergency con-ditions which no longer exist. (In1933 producers received m low as$1 for 47 quarts of milk. Today theaverage is $5.15 for 47 quarts.) Thepresent law eliminates competi-tion. New Jeriey consumers havenot been presented with choice of,grades and services at properly re-lated prices. Dealers are discour-aged from developing improvedmethods and consequent lowerprices. In effect the industry isgiven government power to regu-late itself. <Two ^ut o! threemembers of the Control Board aremembers of the industry.) The costof administration is added to thecost of milk.

The League opposed this lawwhen it was passed, had opposedearlier bills of like nature. It sup-ported at one time a "model" billproviding for the licensing andbonding of dealers and the fixingof prices to producers only, Workfpr repeal was held in abeyancewhile maximum prices were fixedby the Federal Government. TheCouncil decided again this year toreturn to this field of effort.

(Continued on Page 21)— r

PERSONAL LOANS

Uaa

jlll

i

Hmmt,

Ifffttf

ttuw

Us** f*

•Mtslnn.ntMMO

v It MM

flV40HMOHIM

itta

A s#MsJa*>Lmtm Sewlts

nA

T M N**J Nat lo A Deport*

Antonio CsurdoiteAntonio Cardone of 553 Morris

avenue, died suddenly while atwork rn Short Hills on Monday.Mr. Cardone suffered a heart at-tack.

He was a shoemaker here atone time and also a general la-borer. He was born in Italy 73years ago and had been a resi-dent of Summit for 45 years.

Surviving are hi* wife, AnnLeonette Cardorie, five sons, FredFerdinando, Joseph, August andJames of Summit; John E. ofNewark, and four daughters,Mary and Alice Cardone and Mrs.Carolyn Frederick o f Summit,and Mrs. Margaret Pierce ofNewark.

(Continued,on Page 31)

RepairedWs will call for «nd deliver

• * your trucMno.

Our Wort It

SUMMIT RADIOand APPLIANCE CO.

1-1771

PWTRY VALUESYou ou> Icesp your pantryshelf loaded with good thingato eat and your piggy bankloaded with ttw pennies yousave, Jt's easy to do bothwhen you shop and save atA&P.

Pal Mont* o. Ubfey

Yellow Cling PeachesBftrtleti Peart s«i»#*aCrushed Pineapple

29ot. tan29c

29 M. CM 2 3 C

iooi CM 37c

29 ox. can S ic

Grapefruit Sections AM 20«... c.n 2 i©r 27«.

Kadota Figs n»»itiirand 2f« can31<r

AppleSaUee AiPftmy 20 oxen 2 lor 29c

Cranberry Sauce AMiranda Woi. tanlQc

Apple Juice wch-k quan bot. 17c

Apricot Nectar n«ri'» Might n « . can 2 toi 21*

Peach Nectar »mr* Oaii»ht

Grapefruit Juice « .

Blended Juice . • «

Libby Tomato Juice • iio*.e«r«2fer23e

Tomato Sauce (wat©** i«««r.3(or20c

T o m a t o Pas te vari** Bran* du. can 10c

T o m a t o e s IM» and othar brand* 30 ox. can 2 'of 23«

Str ing B e a n s Uw<» Motf-Frandi 5l/la 19 ox. can 16c

Str ing B e a n s lona siandMd 19«. «* 3 (or 29c

Sweet P e a s DalMontoorllbby 20ox.can21e

Sweet P e a s Raliabla-Fancy 20 ox. can 2 M 33e

Sweet P e a s Koun»Y KW IT OX. CM 2 «or 25e

Spinach A&P Fancy 20 »s. can 2 for 2 3 c

S w e e t C o r n A&P Fancy Crtam Styl* 20ot can 1 7 c

Larsen'a Vcg-All . . . I7oi.«n2for27c

Ann Page Beans . • » I6»x,«n2for23e

The temperature's }ow r- ajd sen are the prices inour well-stockedi Dairy Center; Count on your A&Pto keep everything under control, to you may choose'from a big variety of high-quality dairy foods —and make cool savings, too.

is " •

M e l - O - B i t Amariean er Pimanto Precast Chaaia to.' 5 3 c

M e l - O - B l t Amariean Proeau 2'b» 9 9 e

S h a r p C h e d d a r • • « • • • n>63e

M i l d C h e d d a r . . . . • . . ib.53«

C h e e s e ' N B a c o n A ior<j«n spr»«d s or. eUi> 2 5 e

G r a t e d C h e e s e tordm»'§ AID»X»» 201. pko 1 0 c

Pabst-Ett

Sour Cream

Sweet Cream

Fresh MilkChed-O-Bit

Cottage Cheese

Cream Cheese

Farmer Cheese

American

lord.n't •

Haavy Whipping

Homogtnixad

Chaai* Food

aVaakilont

Bordm'a

Frwh

6V, oz. pkg. 2 3 c

pinteonf 4 1 c

14 pint eonl. 3 5 c

quart conl. 2 2 c

21b. box 8 9 c

8oteupl4o

toe pkg. 30«

6 oz. pkg. 2 0 c

Armour's Chopped Ham

Chicken & Noodles *** (rand i« 01. i.r 33c

Prepared Spaghetti !««»• is oz.c>nlO«

Dill Pickles U«»'« Warti.r23*

Canned PlIJfipkillVari«u»|rw«i«29 on. can 2 f«r 25«

Pi l l sbury ' s P i e Cruet M i x . . pk».17«

( Swift*ning For Baking and ftyina . 7lb«n38«

D e x o Pur" Vagaltbta Shortming 11b. can 35e 3 Ib. can 99c

Evapora ted Milk wsiteHou» MI can 2 for 23«

Condensed Milk wtiitaHouM i4otc«r»19«

Heinz Macaroni Coofcad with Chatwis^oz. canl7e

Graham Crackers Nibim ib.pkg.25c

s Sugar Wafers Criipo-cho<. « v»nni« a«. pkg 21c

Cake Floi ir Sunnyfiald 44ocpkg.31o

Dromedary Devil's Food Mix i« oz. pkg. 24c

Van Camp's Beans wwnawaioSioc* 21«. <an 15«

Red Salmon "Sunnybtook lib. ear."59c

B o r d e n V Hento j:tiqu\A;etfp»&m iar59c

^ Our Own Tea Bags . a . #9<**°37eNectar Tea Bags. . . . . *(>-<* 5°39eSparkle Paddings Aiivari»»i« 3pko»19c

O l d D u t c h C l e a n s e r . . . 2 « « 1 9 eBrillo ©earner or Soap Paxta largapkg. 1 8 c

Vanish C!aan» Toilat Bewli 21©*. can 1 9 *

. Gold Dast . . • • • • a»sspk»21».S c o o p for DUhai,laundry. Homework t6es.pktf.29e

Soap Flakes sright s..i

SaH Pallihh.9 Wax pt.bot.59e qt.bet

The prices are always modest on the proud creationsof our pastry chefs. And we don't have to shoutabout the tempting cakes and cookies . . . the deli*cioiu breada<and rolls. Their tender, oven-fresh flavorspecks for itself!

Orange Topped Buns •>«>* Park* pkg. 29c

Date, Filled Coffee Cake w p.rk* M 35c

SpiCe Pound Cake Jana parkar

Whole1 Wheat Bread Marvai

Boston Brown Bread Marvat

Applesauce Cake naParkar

15 oz eu» 2 9 c

i s « . loaf 15c

uocioaf25c

aach35e

W yoa wwlt meat Uiatfs tops in quality . . . tops in taste-appealing tenderness

. . . yet trimmed and priced to save you money, too — then Super-Right meats

are the meats for you. For Super-Right meat* are chosen by oar experts only

Jrop selected h e e l . . , tender veal . . . young lamb and! choice pork. Their fine

quality is guarded and controlled by constant refrigeration in our own spic and

span meat plants. And when it comes to value — you'll find Supcr-Kight meats

well-high impossible to beat. For A&P's Close-Trimrfied cutting methods elim-

inate excessive waste before weighing. You get more good meat for your money

when you buy Super-Right. And the price you pay is the one price you see adver«

Used. That's the only price you'll find at your A&P Super-Right Meat Depart-

ment And it's low as possible, too, every day in the -year.

P r i m e Ribs of Beef ^^-i.» w*,* n>,Sirloin Steak ^« n y ibPorterhouse SteakSmoked HamsLoin Lamb ChopsChiekens

Cut Shorl-Laii Wait*

Raady>o£«»~Whola or lithe* Half

69Broiling and Frjlmg

Sizai undar 4 Ibi.

Legs of Lamb ? • •Rib Lamb Chops • n>63Shoulder Lamb Chops ib

«>53

larga Siiai-4 lbs. and ov*r Ib 4 2 C

Shoulder of Lamb e5K11 * 39eS t e w i n g L a m b *aait.r.<isha«k «> 2 7 eTop Sirloin RoastTop Round SteakBottom Round M.'SSS- «> 83C

Pot Roast ttrfiSr. * 79ePlate * Navel Beef tSZ lb 35cChopped Beef ff«wr <*wi *• 53cSmoked Pork Butts >89<>Pork Shoulders ££G* fc 53C

B e e f L i v e r sp*ci»iiysaiac»ad n>59c

Roasting Chicken84S.ra» 55c

Turkeys Sli° Und*r '6 lb>- lb- 59c

Rib Veal Chops-5S2, «>69cLeg or Rump of Veal •» 59cBreast or Neck of Veal *• 29c

Link

Veal RoastDucklings i°<<o '•'• '« **•** «>Chuck Roast or Steak «> 59cSmoked Tongues , R>49<>

Pork Chops »* • *mM*c*» *. 59«Fresh Hams wwa w m« H.H ib. 63C

Sliced Bacon figSFresh Spare RibsPork SausageBacon SquaresBoiled HamFrankfurtersBologna or Meat LoafT * A • '

J L i l V C r W U r S t tr»uns«hwaig«f-Slicaa

Luncheon Meat *«« »»59o

Fresh Caught SeafoodFresh Codfish Steaks »>35«Fresh Mackerel . «»23«Fresh Whiting . . •» 19«Fresh Flounders • te27«

Fresh Pork Shoulders "49c Fresh Butterfish

Your Bent Broad Buy!

MARVEL WHITE BREADDated for freshness . .enriched with vitamins andmineral!.

9i6oz.U loavei

SO BET1EB COFFEE BUY!

REDCIRCLECOFFEEMIS THE 3-LB. BAG...SAVE5m OVEB THE UhB. PBICE

Green Giant

PEAS19c17 os.

canGf »a« big tandar twaat pa«t

Vegetable Shortening

SPRY£38^1.06

for Frying, baklno, a<«.

Here's a value that's the talk of the town! Hera'sa laving you shouldn't miss! A&P's famous RedCirds Coffee fa the big, 3 pound economy packagegives you plenty of roaster fresh coffee . . , groundwhen you buy just right for your coffee-msker . . .at a mighty thrifty price. Ask for it today at A&P.

EIGHT O*CLOCK 21& 77*Mild and mallow

BED CIRCLERich and full-bodiad

BOKARVigorous and wln^y

its.SS

( U R Y - M FRUITS AND VEGOTIILESFor carden freshreaa . . . down-on-Uie-fann flavor . . . tempting variety and pleasing prices, thefraha and vegeUbhss at A i P are first on the list of countless housewives. Come see how good we•re at bringing the country's best to town. , ,

Florida GrapefruitOranges

Full of him R> 0 «

tfl09c Spinach

CAUUFLOWERRothed •» A i P fron tome ofLoag IilawTa fineat famt . .thars AlFa Iwmper crop of(red), firm cauliflower)

BROCCOLIOirden-fresh broccoli ttbroccoli at iu tender, tatryb«»t. And that's i"»t thekind jou l l find at A&P!

bunch

Greening Apples . • • 2 n». 15eDelicious Apples fi"« Ettina 2 iba. 29c

Potatoes U. S. No. 1 Grada 10lb.bao39e

Sweet Potatoes u. s. No. i Gr.d. 3 ft* 19c

Yellow Onions US. No.iGrada 2 R>t. 17«

Bose Eating Pears . . 2 ib,. 27c

White Cabbage Homa Grown ft>,6c

J l l i c y L e m o n s From California Ib. 1 2 c

Yellow Turnips " u. s No. i Gr.d. ft.Ac

Sweet Apple CiderMoir» S»a

LOX FLAKESFor i l l fin,

LUX TOILET SOAPFor toils* and bath

LUX TOILET SOAPFor toilst and bath

t

cala

LIFEBUOY SOAPFor toilel and balh

SWAN SOAPFor (fish**, laundry or balh

SWAN SOAPFor disHu, Immdry or bath

RINSOWashat clothai Rinto Whit*

atf-. ••« -

mum: wmmm ocTota tt,

Wide SupportMe l t ed forCountry Diy Sale

•WRCWJGH - Wife *t*»pett•UttWUfB to* Morris and OrugePmlprtswy ar*> indita***! far tfe*

: Country Day Safa> u t* h«l« iwr.a* l:«0 a. **. sy U»

nitteh. OothsirasjaDayton Pftrcwlli »f Uw commit-ts* pUmi»M the affair Mid tbemtfty fri*«»da of l ie church not

aajjjr is ttet borough, but la•etghbortag cownainiitie*, • / «plaasinf to attend. Tbe aal« trillOffer freshly Bfked pi*, cake, i»iUand cookies, \aala4s, preserve*,furniture, antiquea. Bric-a-bracclothing of all «<>fU. toy* andfrab>M(t.' fUfie*ifei*»t* will -frr*erv«d throughout ths afternoon,.

"Josephine," a anaali donkey.will carry young pa»a*iifer* in acart. A jeep, ,,wtth a "cartful"driver, wit! add lo the tun fur theyotntgateri, <

AD old-fashioned hytnit King, willfollow the sale »t \ p « . in theejturch. Thert will N> • .musicalprogram arranged by R«v. Rich-ard A Bryan, » former Navychaplain, and'now tht minuter ofthe Church. R*v. Dr. Leonard VBiMchman, 'paator of CentralPresbyterian Church. Summit, willaualtt with the service.

The, Country Day is »«mgplanned to help raise fund* to-war^ tbe- building of a manic forRev, Bryan and hi* family in P M -•air *tr«t beyond tha cemetery.Bml! Behmcdlin ii the architect.All friend* of the church are ex-tended a welcome at tha affair

large AttendanceExpected at BoroHaloween Party

, BOROUGH- Leonardobainaaa of tbe ajoeeiaj activitiestot ttia Boretigfe'a Recreation

Gotomitte*. state* that aatirodaucx is expc«t«d at th* a»-fcual c ommuaity Hallowe'ento be held la Lincoln School audi-torium oa October • SI startingat *:*5 p, •». .when Ib* costVBMparade will paw fey the Judges.

Thirty prte*» . will be offeredchildren in four clft»*t» ©f coe-tumta: tb* funniest, the mostoriginal, the. prettiest, and theke*t couple Special prises will beoffered for the smaller *.nd oldet,groups All costumed participantswill receive an apple and cracker*ja,k

j In th* iottniM between the par-! :xa< and the beginning or danc-\ ing st 8:30 for junior and senior

high school ag* young people andother interested residents, fourreeia <>t comedies will be «hown.The younger people will be ex-cused to go home when the danc-ing starts. Dancing will continueunit! 10:30 p. at.

M&M and LegionCrowd Five AcesIn Ktf Itr. Loop

BOROUOH-Fiva Acea, cur-rent leader* in the BoroughBowline League, are holding onby the narrow margin of on*fame by losing one out of threeOctober 15 to Junior Order'* "A"team. If aV M, the defendingchampion* and the AmericanLegion, tlad for second place andcrept nearer the top rung byposting *w«ep* agalrut the PacaClub and Junior Order "B."

B *V L won two out of threeagainst rtttmen "B" aa did Fire-men "C" aialrut the Sportsmen'sClub and the M*n's Club doingllkewlae again*t Firemen "A."'

\ Simon of toe Ftv« Acei wonligh thrte «*mt honors with svgroti SM and individual highgame honors with a 201

RHvs HsM for

BOROUGH — Funeral aerviceafor Frederick H. Rohter. 56, ofMorehoiue place, were held Tues-day afternoon at the Brough

funeral Home, Summit. Rev. W. S.Blnman, D.D, of St. John's Lu-theran Church, Summit, conducted

the aervicea. Burial waa in Rose*dale Cemetery, Orange. Mr. Roh-ter died Sunday.

Mr. Rohter, who had lived herefor 20 yean, waa a chemist withVan Dyke * Co. of Bellevue. Hehave* hia wife, Mac Moran Rob-ter; • aon, Warren Rohter ofOrange, and • daughter. Mra.Marilyn Voawinkel of Newark.

DbcuuJon Group to HewMl COMtitlltMMl

BOROUGH — Mr* Richard UlltUer of Summit, one of UnionCounty'* five delegate to the ShiteConstitutional Convention thepa»t summer, will apeak to theDlacusalon Group on th* proposednew constitution Tueaday in Bor-ough Hall starting at 1:15 p. m.Mn*. D. B. Ryeraon will preaide.

Mandato CoalContinues TorridBowling Pace

BOROUGH ->- Mandato coal Co.continued it* torrid pace in theBorough Township B o w l i n gLeague Thursday night by sweep-ing against lanello Dairy. ThUrmarks the 18th straight win forthe coalers against as many start*.Chemaco kept the race from be-ing a run-away by aweeping threefrom the American Legion. Delia'sstrengthened their hold on thirdplace by marking up three winsftgaiiut American Asbestos

Romano Home Insulation ARoofing Co ehalked up two outof three against Hungerford.

High aingle game «nd threegame scries honor* for the weekwent to Ou- Belts of AmericanAsbestos. His single honor* werewon with a 220 and high threegame honors with a gross 514.

Default in $500Fine Brings 90

BOROUGH — At a special aes-lion of Recorder'* Court the nightof October 15 in Borough Hell,Recorder A. C. Hoffman finedFred Jones of Murray Hill $500,the maximum penalty for drivingafter his license was revoked.

In default for non-payment,Jonea was remanded to the UnionCounty Jail in Elisabeth for SOdavya. Hie complaint was signedby Corporal Hlckman of the StatePolice barracks at Scotch Plains.This waa Jones' ninth motor vehi-cle violation, police mid. Priorto being sentenced, Jones was outon 11,000 ball on an automobilelarceny' charge, which is to beheard by this term's Grand Jury.

GOP Ckib to HoWEltctiOR RoHy

BOROUGH-The Borough Re-publican Club wilt hold a pre-elec-tion rally, Thursday, October 30,at 8:4S p. m. in Borough Hall. Thiswas announced yesterday by Presi-dent Frank A. PIMI. Republicannominee! for borough, county andstate offices have been invited toattend. It is expected that a promi-nent attorney from Elisabeth willspeak on the proposed new StateConstitution.

Superb cooking wHh gas and«fl PLUS room hoofing!

Extra capacity oven—(tests with oil or gas or1 both. 4 oil covets—4 kigh spaed gas ournen, one giant sire. Automatic broiling andoven beat control. Cast-iron from frame—heavy insulation.Glenwood'i exclusive red oil Et»*»a<*W--fires fast-heating—im-portant fuel savings. 3V4 gallon oil tank attached.

"The Range Center of Summit"

EASTERN FUEL CO.MAIN off MM rTTOWN BRANCH

IS*. s. t.

TeiBofo StudentsTo Sing at HJfZAConvention, Nov. 9

BOROUGH-The Board of Edu-cation learned Monday night fromSupervialng Principal of SchoolsAlien W Roberts that ten rtudenUtmm Uncoln School have bees se-lected to sing in the All-8ttt*.ele-mentary chorus at the closing ses-sion of tit* New Jersey EducationConvention November I, in Coa-vention Hall, Atlantic a ty . t i estudents will be under the super-vision of Miss Madeleine French,music supervisor. A parent of <of the students will also sing at thaprogram. Parent* will providetransportation to Atlantic City,

Mr. RoberU reported that th*borough'* teaching staff for the11th consecutive year have affili-ated 100 per cent with local, Stateand National professional asso-ciation*.

The board adopted a resolutionto close' school* Friday^ November7 because teachers are attendingthe NJEA Convention, November7-0. Permission wa* grantedScoutmaster Hall of (he SeniorTroop to have a room in LincolnSchool to conduct a first aid courseevery Monday night for ten weeksbeginning next week. Charles D.Kcnney of bavin a court will be theinstructor. Cub s&uts were grant-ed p«rnu«i!ton to use the school to-morrow night and the ninth grad-ers on October 30 for their Hallowe'en party.

lore Shutout EntersWiHiomsport Dickinson

BOROUGH — William D a v i dKay of Maple street ha* been accepted as a student at Williamsport <Pa) Dickinson College, ,-r

Cub Pock to MootTomorrow Evening

BOROUGH—Pack 63, cub scoutsof New Providence Borough, willhold their monthly meeting Fridayevening at 7:45 at Lincoln School.

Boro-Township LeogutOctoberMandato

LlndenmayerPlans.RumaPhillip.MandatoClarkPurvis

Totalslanello

tlonlcaianelloMarch!*YanottajurttsFllckenchild

Total*

IS MatchesCoal Co. (J)

155

178IM

770Oalr*

179128125128176

7*32

themaro (3))oinan*klMinceOrlandoBorettlClark:.. LindenmayrrPurrts

IM170143140124

i 188'; -144

V 153V J fl J

l»l

817(•>

138113

160175

95

|\ .

199ins187

ISP

18S185149141

137

788

128154175175

14*

781

145

171123

' 1881S7

Total* ^ - 768 843— 19*American Legion (6)

Shotwell 133 108 102ianello 135 113 litfrolic 98 120 111

H. Kern 160 168 140A. Cloccl 138 130 198

TotaU 665 63> 638

Romano Insulation (2) 'DelDuca , ' 131 163fredfetlck* 157 116

P. Romano 150FerrauGB 97J. Romano 160ShlvelyWaUkoawky _

132

1351201SI

183122 130

TOtaU . 694 661Hunftrford ( | )

Noltlng 130 121Thomason 143 i«Drutnmoud 122 143Peanon U6 105OlerbaeK 118

Total*

162

« » 877

Am*rtcan Aibesto* <•)M«aalna 87DuBftU 98 eg<i. OuBetU 139 220£. Compano 160 141

Pertllo , U7 itt9. Comp»no log

69»

153114120110184

681

116

1551461S9146

TotaU

RattlnaMorganD. DeltaA. Dell*r. Me*

Total*

641Delta'* ()>

147156114103135

735 722

180148135142167

15610*149144207

855 772 782

October 1* Standing*

Mtndatohemaco

Delta'sAmericanLanelloRomanoAmerican

Legion

HungerfordAsbeito*

W18

M8i443ELECTION NOTICE

NOTICE IB HERESY GIVEN thatth* District Board of Election willsit at th* hereinafter designatedplace* In th* Borough of Nsw

ro-vldenc* between the hour* ofA. M. and 8 P. M. on November 4,

947, for the purpose of conducting aGenera! Election for:

A State Senator.Pour Members of th* General Aa>

aembly.A Shsrtff.A Register of Deeds.Thre* Member* of th* Boird of

Chosen Freeholder*.A Coroner.Kn-m th» Borough of, N*w Provi-

dence: 'Two Counclhnen for Three Tear*.On* Councilman for Two Year*.On* Councilman for On* i'*ar,Juotlcea of the Peace.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai

the following referendum will be aub-mJtted:

"Snail th* State Employees' Retire*ment System of New Jersey, proTldedfor by Chapters 14 and IS of Title 43of th* Revised Statutes, with amend-ment* and supplements, be adoptedby ths voters of the Borough of MewProvidence?''

NOTICE IS HBRBB-S GIVEN thatthe following places have been chosenfor th* holding of the Oentral See*tlon together with * brief descriptionof the boundary line* of each electiondistrict:

FIRST DISTRICT: Polling Place,Lincoln School Auditorium, AcademyStreet

All that portion of the Borougheast of the Una formed by the centerl ln«» «f Passaie Street, South Strtetami Gl»ii*ide Road to th. boundary"?*, of *aid Borough with th* Cityof Summit,

SECOND DISTRICT: PollingPlaos,rlre HOUR*. Springfield Avenu*.

All that portion of th* Boroughwest of the llns formed by th* e*n.tcr itnei cf Passaio Rtreet. BoothStreet arid Gltnside Road to th*

l«ry.f lln* of aald Borough wltkProvidenc* Towtiablp.

THOMAS C. MUSSON,„ . , Borough Clerk.*)"11 fee*—813 84

.cfiTTHEhEsj

NOW— SAW NOW

U. S. NO. 1 GradeSTOCK UP NOW

FOR WINTER USE!

bag

DAIRYN EEDS

WHOLE MILK

CHEESEMild' / •' C 1 j

Cheddar . b 0 I

CORTLAND APPLES - 4 29CALIFORNIA LEMONS-6 15EMPEROR GRAPES ZZ 2 25fsnty '

TOMATOES . • * » * « t « r i a » 4Horn* Grown

RADISHES . i . . . >

S P I N A C H . . .Wathad. GoMan

SWEET POTATOES

\h

J* F. r.

4.

n

0 b

SHEFFORD

CREAM CHEESE

Zejtlul

GOLD K RICH CHEESEILEJ) CHEESE . .Borden't

JAR CHEESEKraft

SWISS CHEESE

FROZEN FOODS

Mu.»

10 o l . ,

23/

SUrlina Wint

APRICOTS .Sterling Point

BROCCOLI .Birdseye '

MIXED FRUIT . » « MBirdiCy*

SOY SUCCOTASH "•<•*.HOUSEH

SWIFTSCLEANSER2 - 23/

SPIC & SPANNO KINSIHG—NO WINNfi

FOR MEATLE55 MEALS

LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2CAMPBELL'S SOUP ^ r , z 2M U E L L E R ' S MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI <ib pk, \

DRIED BEANS ^ . z E . . 2 ; 27KRAFT DINNER J^TL, •'••.:*\\tHURFF'S TOMATO SOUP 14Gorton's •

CODFISH CAKESBeordilty

SHREDDED CODFISHBrill's W/M*ol W/Muihroom

SfABIEni SAUCEVarious BfOndj '

•OMITA FISH .

pkg.

OYSTERSFranco American

SPAINETTI .Chtf-Boy.Ar-De*

SPA8NETTI DINNER , "Grandma'*

MOUSSES -.^Pitlihury

PIE CRUST MIXInitant :

RAUTON .Injtont Coffc*

NESCAFE . .Motfi

SWEET CIDERFraihpok

m m*-•»*• 1 7 /

A at

24<-37/

- > -

TOPS SUDSECONOMICAL

. . *Hunfi

TOMATO SAUCE .

SRU0WICH $PR5f\D$

' SHPPYPEANUT BUTTER

CREAMYCRUNCHY

lib.jar 37/

Maine

SMIWES . .Golden Blosjom

WIEY . . .Kroft

MAYONNAISE .Grande* > - :

oun lumi.

-43 /

<•>• ) * '

Fmnpdk ,

CBRRART JELLYB*lt*vu*

APPLE DOTTED

O. Monrt j

TOMATO JUICE ,Red Bow

IAIY LIMA IEANSJoan of Arc

RE0 KIBNEY IEANSLarsen's .

V E I - A U . . .Van Camp's A

TENBE80MI . 2 * "Frejhpok

IEANS «Hk PORKHerb-Ox Beef Chicken

SMKLSN CtBES

« "

'N..JKM

19'23<'•8V29/Various Brands n

APPLE SAUCE 2 'Sunshine t%m .

HHSPY CRACKERS " • * ' 2 5 <You All , A M

FRENCI BRESSIKG — 2 6 <Pkk Pack

•ILL PICKLES.CMWEIIY SAUCE - 19<Cwocnrs , i

Pt.

boh

FLOOR WAXWILIERT'S ND-RBD

35/ £67/DREFT

DREFT YOUR DISHES

LAVA SOAP . 2 —LIFEDUOYSOAPOCTAGON

CAMMERE DOUWET 2 - 2 3 /WILBERTSCUT-RITE

QUALITY MEATS

GRAND MAUL

MAKE POTATOES YOUR MEATOur old standby, tbe lowly ipui

can become an aristocratic main dishfor any meal. Potatoes are m\tadaptable than most of us realizesad are going to be more and morein demand for daily menus.

Everyone enioys the fresh dininc-tive flavor tost makes pouu<e«delicious to cat. Buy potatoes nowfor winter use.1 Here are two main dithet madefrom potatoes. Try them (or ttonomicat variety.

Potato Croquette'2 cupi rktd or >/j cup (bopptd

iniibrd potatoes ptinuu>/« cup hot milk 1 cup bread ctumbi¥A up. Mlt . I e t j beirm with iI egg yolt liiUt cold water

upegg yolt liiUt cold watergg y

Mix toRMbM the po«*to*f. milk, ult, <uyolk tod ptanuu. Mold into croquettcf.Coat oa all side* witb bread crumbi. Dipinto beaten tfM, tbca imo btcad criunhs.Fry a few at a lime in deep not (at lotabout 2 minute*. Pltc* on brown paptrto drain.

Potato PantakriCrate 2 cups raw potatoe) and put im-mediately into V* cap of milk. Add 1 egg,beaten aliRhtly, 2 tablespoons flour, I tta-spoon nit, pepper, jnd t teupoon finelychopped onloo. Drflp from a ublttpootionto a tressed frying pan. Cook untilwtll-btowned and crisp oo both tuia.Serve hot.

Make potatoes your "meat" inmany delightful ways. Send for mynew potato recipe booklets—FREE.

S"**"flllf-Jwt «»• •»**»»« «•»•»—•

Grand fi HotBtawWr** $*m<»50 Church SoeetNewVbik7,N.TCPlease send n* your free recipe hood-lets: "POTATO POINTERS' •*»"POTATOES AT ANV MEAl."

Nam*AddrcsfCity or TownState

Gransf U *J*w*y* «AA mA" Qmmlity — Tailor-MaJ*"facftaaf B, flMtf." * m w or* tiumy, '

SMOKED HAMSPopularBrands

Butt H»H

HEN TURKEYSLAMB FORES

SAVE 15ON A POUND Of ANV COFFEE OR M 0 [IrJStANTCOrTKWHENVOUBUYONElARG!

WHEATENA ^* Hoi.

• • " p k g . .

JUST BRING A WriiATtNA BOX TOr

G. WA4HINCTON

INSTANT COFFEE35/

25

4ot

SnwB Averaga

3 Rib Cut

Fresh Sea FoodIWIQCK FIUETJF K H MACKERELU T T U F I t l .C M S T I A UCLAMS . .

ORAND U N I O N

LAMB CHOPSLOIN . .R » , .SHOULDER

6B/

ECONOMICAL-SATISFYING m

EARLY MORN COFFEE

/ RICH AND ZESTFUL m

FRESHPAK COFFEE

SUPERS ILAVOR-fULt-BODIED ,,

GMIIIIIIOR COFFEE

SUPER MARKETS

Township JoinsWater Rate Fight;Action on Roads

k TOWN8H0* — WM ffiunlclpaU-f ty one of tht smallest communi-

ties served by Oettmeiwtalta W».tt r Co- of Summit, by action of tbaTownship Committee on October15 joined nine otlter communitiesfighting the proposed water rat*increase sought by the utility.

The committee's action was tak-en after hearing a report by FrankA Pissi, township attorney. Of• h? $18,000 cost to the tnunlclpaU-tic* fighting the rate boost plea,

* he explained thV the cost to th*township would, ba 14 per cent ofthe total or $2*8. In its action onmotion pf Committeeman AntonC Swentton, chairman of the wa-t«r i-ommlttee, the Township Cora-m'ttf-e set {300 as toe top figurefor the township's contribution,vi-.'iich amount slightly exceeds theproportionate cost.

Cost* EipUOned •• Attorney Plzsi in his report to

ihe committee said Henry V. Os-borne, Newark attorney, wilt r«p-r«-«?nt the communities at a, feeof 12,500 for filing the initial briefand »n additional 19,000 if furtherlitigation k neoea*s*y. Economicexperts' fee* corns to $4,000 while13.000 has been allotted for engi-neering expert's charges and $1,600for incidental expenses.

Action was taken authorizingCommttteeman Swenson, chair-man of the light committee, tohave nine street lights and threewater hydrants installed. AfterCommitteeman Charles M. Moni-ca, chairman of the fire commit-tee, suggested the need for paint-ing the flrehouse floor and walls,Committeeman A. M. DelDuca.chairman of th* building* andgrounds committee,' was author-ized to procure bids. .

Condemnation ProceedingsAfter failure to procure rights)

of way for the proposed improve-ment by the county of DiamondHill road, Attorney Pltxl Was in-structed to proceed with condem-nation proceedings against threeproperty owners as was au-thorized several weeks ago by thecommittee. Mr. Piui told theHerald Tuesday he had initiatedthese proceeding* against theseowners who at press time had notdeeded the necessary land.

Commttteeman Monica, chair-man of the road committee, wasauthorised to consult with thecounty about improving the in-tersections at Plainfield andMountain avenues and DiamondHill road and McMane avenue,the latter at the suggestion ofPaul RUM of the Blue Mt. FarmsAssociation.

President N. J. Eick of the CivicAssociation and Everett Smith ofthe Blue Mt. Farms Associationurged the committee to modify itsrules of procedure on hearing ofcitizens. As the rules now stand.citizens are heard prior to com-mittee reports. The petitionersare seeking permission to havecltlsens speak as the reports aregiven. Chairman George W. Rob-bins, Jr., said the request wouldbe taken under consideration. Hasaid the present rules worked tofacilitate the dispatch of the com-mittee meetings.

Hah Costs NamedFor Delay inCohMnbla Addition

TOWNSHIP — Building costsare still too high for the NewProridene* Township Board ofEducation to anticipate any im-mediate expaaaton to the schoolplan.. Board President JosephMulholland declared at a meetingof the board on October It.

His) statement was in reply toa susry presented by Mrs. RalphUrich as to why some action isnot being taken to add to thepresent Columbia School, a projectapproved by the voters two years

Girl Scouts HoldAnnual Mother-Daughter Dinner

TOWNSHIP — The first annualmother-daughter banquet spon-sored by the Girl Scout andBrownie Troops of BerkeleyHeights was held Monday nightin the Union Village MethodistChurch. Troops 73, 74, 75, and 23participated in the event.

In addition to a representativeof the Plalnflcld Girl S<idut Head*quarters, other speakers includedMrs. Walter Hartig, Mrs. RossWinner, wife of the minister, aridMrs. Rupert Fuch», troop leaders.Troop leaders, committee mem-bers and Scouts were in charge ofarrangements. • r

The U. 8. War Department's^entajjon Building In Washingtoncontains more than W,000 miles of

• telephone wire.'•' . V1 •

• Mr. Muihotiand pointed out thatthe present funds of $210,000 np-provedit>y the voters at that time,would cover only half of the con-struction cost* if the building isconstructed now according to theoriginal plans. He said that con-struction authorities look for adecline in building costs withinth* nefct two years, with decreasesalready showing up in some sec-tion* of th* state.

H« suggested that the boardconfer at an early dat« with FredEUasser, school architect, in orderthat new members may be famil-iarised with the building plans.In accordance with a request ofN. J. Elch. president of the localcivic association, a representativeof that group will attend the meet-Ing.

Dr, Russell Woglom, Superin-tendent of schools, reported thatnotices had been sent to all mu-nicipalities having children in theBaby Shack af Bonnie Burn Sana-torium informing them that thecoats of educating their chargeswould be $40 per month.

The supervising principal wasgranted permission to attend theNew Jersey Education Associa-tion convention to be held Nov.7-0 at Atlantic City and wasgranted expenses not to exceed•SO.

Frank Jeokel, finance commit-tee chairman, reported on a recentsurvey of insurances held by theboard. Interest in the amount of$1,039.57 from the school bond is-sue was ordered transferred tothe Building and Grounds account.A letter was received fromi theWatchung Board of Educationagreeing to tuition rates set bythe local board for Watchung chil-dren attending school here.

Theodore -Kiglgren, teachers'committee chairman, recommend-ed the hiring of Mrs. EleanorHeldinger as office secretary atthe annual salary of $1,800.' William C. Russo, chairman of

the grounds committee, was au-thorised to obtain prices for thelaying of macadam on an arta of80 by 45 feet in the rear of theschool for a playsite when the restof the grounds are muddy.

The New Providence TownshipCivic Association was granted us*of a basement room in ColumbiaSchool for four meetings duringthe coming season.

Passing SchoolBus Costs FiveA Total of

TOWNSHIP—On complaint ofPolice Chief D. V, Russo, Jr., fivemotorists were found guilty be-fore Police Recorder Joseph Mul-holland who imposed fines total-'ing |80 for passing a school bus.Fines of $19 each were leviedagainst Fred Fennimore, Milling-ton; Fred Bedlak, Brooklyn; Sal-vatore J. Phillippi, B e r k e l e yHeights; William J. Miller, EastOrange, and Walter Chambers,Bernardsvllle.

George Bockman, Bernardsville,was fined $52 for assault and bat-tery. George E. 8timson, also ofBernardsville, was fined $5 forillegal parking. ' . • >

Fines were assessed againstspeeders as follows: Sam Edelson,Basking Ridge, t i l; Bernard Tex-ter, Union, $6, and George Howe,Irvington, $6., .Joseph Sopka ofMartinsville and Frank Ciccone,Bound Brook, each were given sus-pended sentences and fined $1 fordriving without registration onperson.

Bonnie Burn OfficialsHave Served 35 Ytin

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THUMDAY, OCTOHH 21, ifs)? t

TOWNBHtP ~ Patients andemploy*** at Bonnie Burn tanatorium on October It honored DrJoba 1. ftunnells, superintendesand Iftaf Ha»*| Rose, Mirfiunsuperintendent, for their K yearsof service to toe hoipital. •:

At a brief ceremony patienti andemployees assembled to prtstngold wrist watches to both DrRunnclls and Miss Rose as i takenof appreciation of their work" inthe hospital. The presentation wasmade by William C. Horan of Ro-leile and Florence Qrant, 11, ofElisabeth, both patients at the In-stitution.' Dr. Runneii* was alsopresented a boutonniere and MissRote was given an orchid corsage,

Express GratitudeOverwhelmed by the surprise

ceremony, Dr, Runnells and MistRose both expressed their tretl-tude for the thoughtfulness ofthtir charge* in remembering theanniversary. The gifts were madtpossible by small contributionsfrom the patients and the em*ployees in the hospital..

Dr. Runnells, now 71, was appointed superintendent of Bonnie.Burn in August "1912, before thefour original frame building* werecompleted. A native of Canadahe received bis early education inMontreal and later was graduatedfrom Tufts Medical College In

"Back to SchoolNight" Starts PTARegional Year

TOWNSHIP - -Back to SchoolNight" will feature Regional HighSchool PTA's first meeting of the,year to be held tonight at theschool starting at 8. It is an-nounced by Mrs. Hugh H. Dunnof Countryside, president.

After a short business meetingparents will attend ten-minutecte» sessions to obtain a view ofthe school in a typical session.AH parents and friends .of*theschool are urged to attend.

With Mrs. Dunn presiding, theexecutive committee met Thurs-day night at the school andmapped a program for the year

A Parent Education program hasbeen planned under the leader-ship of Mrs. Edna Katmar. Thefirst meeting In this field will beheld November 12 at the schoolstarting at 8 p. m. "Opportunity ofYouth for Family" has been chos-en as the theme for this meeting."The Teacher and the j&hool"jwlllbe the theme f<jr the December 10meeting and

fort"Ha College Educa-

tion Necessary" for the January14 meeting.

Regional PupilsTo Be X-Rayed;Enrollment Drops

TOWNSHIP — On recommen-dation of Supervising PrincipalWarren W. Halsey, the Board ofEducation of the Regional HighSchool Thursday, night approveda measure requiring all studentsto be X-rayed for tuberculosis.Formerlj1 X-rays "were given onlyto those students showing positivereactions to the Patch test. Underthe new system, the Patch test willbe dispensed with.

Mr. Halsey also announced thatall students will be given morethorough physical examinations,both when they enter as fresh-men and depart as seniors. Hesaid the new practice will resultin twice as much being devotedto student health than formerly.

The board approved the resigna-tion of Miss Ann Demovic, Englishteacher, and the hiring of MissMuriel i E. Booth to replace her,Miss Demovic, a former VVAC, hasaccepted a position with an air-line. Miss Booth holds a master'sdegree from Teachers College ofColumbia University, and has hadeight years experience in the FairLawn school.

Mr. Halsy reported 100 person!have registered for the adult cd-cational program and said addi-tional applications will be ac-cepted on the .opening night ofthe school next Tuesday. He r«ported « deficit of $260 for theschool cafeteria for September. Heattributed it to the rising cost offood and the short school month.

Enrollment at.the high schoolthis year Is 8M, compared to the947 last year, it was reported. At-tendance last month averaged 96per cent of enrollment

slaaiaehuaetls. Mil flfit MR «•*ia ftutiand, Vt Mat* Hospital,ana later to war stta*a*4 ts thestalls of aoepltiOs In » • * *•sire before eomiag her*.

Wm Rose, who wa» feet* inNorth PlaiafteW, was ft**t»tt4from North PlalnfWld Hlfh «cJkool•s v*J»dtetori*B »t Jtti tlttfe *.»th* a«i of it. stteMtUaf lsttr*st«4(a aurstng, Mis* Heat ap»ttt4 tatadmission to tb* trsJatsf mhtwhich tt wti first thftufbt wouldbw afgaJiia*4 with to* ©p*alBf ofthe sanatorium, Xi tht MteMtln*•h* accepted til* posiUoa at sec-retary to Dr. Ruanclls, 10 yearslat«r becoming Mtlstaat to thssuperintendent and afterward* as-sistant luperlnUndwit.

PTA Group HearsState PolicemanIn Safety Plea

TOWNSHIP-Member* of Co-\omj/>\& School's parent-teachergrftup wer*e urged to press safetyfunctions rtthln the school, normand community by Corporal J. A.Zeis of Troop B. New Jersey StatePolice, at the regular meeting onTuesday evening.

Corporal Zeis said thftt thefunction of the student safety P*»trol was v«ry important, partic-ularly tin smaller oommunitlai,He also urged that crosswalk* b*plainly designated and that high-way speed laws be mora strictlyenforced by all, communities. Mepleaded with drivers to exsrclt*even grWter oar* In school tiMUuand added that th* proper applica-tion of hand signals, as requiredby existing laws, would make thejob of tafety easier for both automotive operator and pedestrian.

Contrary to the opinion of manyyoungsters, Corporal Zeis pointedout, bicycles should be operated«* any other vehicle, using theright side of the road for transitpurposes. He also asked that par-ents pay particular attention tothoroughfare*' used for coastingand skiing purpose* when snow isavailable for winter r»cre*tlonalactivities.

Mrs. Theodore KihJgren, orthis community, vice-president ofthe Johnathan Dayton RegionalHigh School Parent-Teacher As-toclation, requested during themeeting that all parents with chil-dren attending that institutiontake part in "Back to SchoolNight" October 23.

Mrs. J. H.IDuBols, chairman ofthe budget and finance committee,offered the proposed budget forthe 1*47-48 school year, and It wa«passed on first reading.

A plea, was made by FloydTaylor on behalf of the local BoyScout Troop. The scouts are look-ing for a place to hold weeklymeetings.

The next meeting of the Colom-bia School PTA will be staged No-vember 18, it was announced byMrs. Arthur A. Buser, president,when" a guest speaker from theUnited Nations Organization willdUcuas world government andoplca related to worldwide edu-

cation. ,

Plans Early MuringTOWNSHIP—The board of gov-

rnors of th* Civic Associationwill meet tonight at the home ofthe association'* president, N. J.Eich, in Twin Falls road to plan'or a meeting of the whole grouptentatively planned for 8:30 p. m.next Tuesday at Columbia School.

At Tuesday's meeting a discus-lion will be held on developments

pertaining to the township's gov>rnmental affairs during the

summer and this fall. The af-lairs particularly relate to sew-srs, the proposed sanitary health

and plumbing codes and the roadlituatlon.

fo wnsMp foqhrtFtaturt Swttpi

TOWNiiUP - gwtejM v'tdooj-l&atsd in ttt* Towis»aipUagu* on Friday algbt whent-Bar-g Ranch, Blue ML Vfcrat,Free Aerts, and t-BsJI sweep re-•oecUvely against Unioa Vliiag*.FuaiMl Club, R i m Bend andMou&Utn Top.

i&i SrieksOB of lbs sVBalii wonMga tibgt* gwa* honor* with attt. Ftee Ael*s we* Ui*. onlyteam to gain ground mcm&gfrom seventh to fourtn j»i**«.dropping th* Funnel Club andfUvcr Bead down a notea andUnion Villa** from Ut\h to sev-enth plaee.

Tomorrow olgofi matches willcomplet* th* flat round withBlu« lit, meeting MUr-8 Ranchwith only two games to »ejMarcvt«the latter from tint place.

Oetobe* If StandingsW L

24

10

"1•13 I14

Mt. Farms3-B*r*S RanchI Ball ClubFret AcresFunnel ClubRiver BendUnion VillageHilltop Service

IS14

point in tJM«ifMt!« Us* of ui* Town-ship, of S*u ItOvtttnct »nd W*rr*STowMhSp, Sora*r**t CVantjr, th»oc*•Ian* th* <i*14iiMt Ste* irtwtf., *«iaTVwnahips la a s*rtta»rlj» a u c t i o n U»the Pasamie Bt**?i ih*n«* »ki»i eh*

«( a*li Rtvor tn a »«ii*i*l4lr*ctli>n to th* dividing

tit* Tovtrufhip of .V»w;li* Boroufch ot

.ns lln* bet**#u laid Tuwn»*ii4 {torvuah Kiuthfriy to til*

point i-r iiltwt i>f btginri.::*SBCp.VD 01STB1CT - PuKJi-

Plaee. ' Colutnbl* gchool, f»t •

• :i-# o f t i ; .-

h« «unt f lit)(«nMK-t*d Vj th* rt!vid'.r-|t lint tt»-t*»t» th» Township of .V#w Pre-vi.d j b B

The Prici is LOWER ON

HARTLEY'Sthan l l won a y««r « f o. O«tHartl*>y'» at your 0r«c*)r's today.

7794

CaH Rodxlo. $r. UPntumonia FotUnt

TOWNSHIP-Former TowrahlpCommiUeeman Cart Bs>dslo, 8r.of Mountain avenue, BerkeleyHeights, ii a pneumonia patientat Overlook Hospital, Summit,whtr* he was taken Thursday.Mr, Bsuisto, who'U a flor(*t here,has tw« sons, Ernest at home,Fr«d of Union, and a daughter,Mri. Louise McQlnnls of Maple-wood. The boipital would notgiv« any information at prttitime as to Xr. Radiio's condi-tion.

tb* Boroutto or S**wh * )B it »rtt*r!jr

dlrt'iiii.n ttotig tht center lint of,•aid KaU INKI ty k 'fw'nt (H ih«ccuttr lint of P!a\aft»:.4 Avenu* jnear Uit ttmtkilmy lf»i«Iu» il;ati»ii; >thene* itloiit ll;« itritrr lin# of I

Avtnu# *outh«riy tt» a!n <h« r»nt«r lint ui Moun-

t»in A**nu«; them* **!oug t!>* c*n-tef- !.'n« of .\fi>u[ita!ii A\pfiil*wnt^rij to • |x)tfv! in tht dtvliilnsili* of th# T«*n#hlp t S f'

W mdi-

«^uth*rl|r in » (t-'Uthi«r'y .. .in Ih* c*-)itBr f»f tire*1!! Bfw^k ;poVnt being th# dividinn tin# !>*- it***n (iil<l Tuwtuhlp of New 1'rvvi-dp»»r* and tht Hnouth «»f U'»ti-tin»i» : -lh#ne» *{on-l tht Kmth»-!y hcund-*f*y Hn« of *ai*l *1'!>«! *-h\\> of Stvt('n,vi4*ni-« dtiif fxllofrine <h# ••rn-tfr ff (lr«*n Hrook »n a (s#n«»riil*.ii»!fi)>- dir*.'fieri »:-H fhrouirli 'h#ifuter ot 8eetfy» Pourt and upII' -J* Bf'K'k )•' Hit dividinji Itnf b*'t n * ' f l i s.»S4 l i » « t i B l i t | > o f N't

i« c i t y o f S u m n n l t it a l d <1i\:(l-;iK i tn» Ini**r!>* *}lrt*' '?ion t h e <1i-

YOU CANT BUYFINER FLOOR WAX

ofthen<i f • V o w P i j * n f

r*id dlvtdlnf Mn» In * ion^r'sl w**t>r!v and n<irih"»r!y dlrwtlnn toim<!)» or Blur* '»f beginning.

JD»t»d September 10, 1»47VT C BU8SO.T

20-11

Shinet mnd We»«— Wears itvi Shine*

qNO t t f t i lN * %F WAX

io< huntMads of imported CamaubaWai, OLD ENGLISH dri»a

- quickly to a brighter, longer-laiting iuttrt. Som fintr atany price! Keonomletl quart

r»M—I37M

IHCT1OM NOTICENOTICK II HK1UBV O1VIW tbat

th* District Board* of Eltotkii will•tt In th* h»r*lna(t«r 4*iiinat*dptac«i In th* Towntnlp of N*wProvi(l*nc* b*t«a*n tb* hour* of TOe%. tn. and 1:00 p. m. I.ST., on Tutsday. November 4, 1M7. for th* purpo«* of conducting a OaneraJ Electionfor cantidat** lor tb* following of>

A Stat* Stnator.Four M*mb*rs ol th* a*n»r»l A c

Mtnbly.A Shwlff.A Re|Ut*r of D**d*.Ttire* M*mb*r* ot the Board of

Choim Frt»hold*rt.A Cor«n*r.

th* T«wn»hlp tt N««r Prov«On* >I*mb«r of the Towtuhlp

Commute* for Thre* Year*.Four Jiutlew of th* feaes for five

Ttar Terms.Referendum—Bhall tb* pretent ool-

lector of taxe* hereaiter contlnu* tohold hts offlc* or position duringfood behavior and not b» removedtherefrom except for good cauieihown after a fair and Impartial trialM provided tn R.B. 40: M-6.14 to « MIncluttve. (Chapter 1350, P.L. JM7)?

NOTICE IS KIMQ GIVEN, Thatth* folio win* ptacM have been chosenfor the meeting of th* Beard ofReKlitryam) Election and for tli*holdlnn of the a«n«r*l Election to-gether With a brief description of theboundary lln«* of *ach election dl"trlct.

FlkST DISTRICT—Polling Place,Lady of Mt Carmtl Ha.ll, PlalnfUldAvenue.

Betinnlng at a point tn the center(in* of the Delaware, Lackatvanna AW*at»rn Railroad (PiinaJc am] Dela-ware Branch) wh*r« th* lamt ii In-tersected by the dividing line betweenth* TowTishlp ot New Provtdenc* andth* Borough of New Providence;thence In a westerly direction alonethe center line of tatd Railroad to apoint In th* center line of plainfieldAvsnu* near the, Berkeley HeightsStation; thence along th« center lln*of Plavlnrield Avenue coutherly to apoint In the center lln* of MountainAvanue: thence along the center Unaof Mountain Avenue westerly to a

MOTORS5ALE5

Slb-il6 StOAOST - it/MMIT COIKHUI SUMMIT b-llbi - vt*> L lit.!

0 nueuvnM

• MHBT YOU IVti ATI

# i MINimi MOM•ACKAO110 OVMI

WlBSUf WMNRrtn I I M M m*)wtrHwat«ring g«m«| « l t tdd * t l , milk, bskc 15

iaawi! Hmm have you tastedItidimufin*! Tender. Delicious.All the goldeft goodness of ripe•Wttt corn. Makes cornbread,

, juit UJHiy- Thrifty,i h t J

*>#/Try tonight

When It romtft'to food prices, SUBURBAN MARKET wtsthe style for economy—and you can lower your food billby doing; all your shopping here where every price b ft lowprice every day. Yes—our dally low prices in every depart-ment lengthen the buying power of your dollars—give youmore quality . . . more variety . . . more savings.

LEGS of LAMB • 5 7cGenuine Spring Rib or Shoulder ^ H ^ ^

LAMB CHOPS 59cFresh ; * .. " " Mi

LAMB Stewing -25cU. 5. Gov't Graded "A"

CHUCK ROAST .49cFresh

FRYERSPICTURE PERFECT

PRODUCE ^«> i

Spinach 3ib. 19cLong Island U. S. No. 1

Potatoes Sib. 17c|Eating * Cooking

Apples 5 ib. 25cCalifornia

p Oranges dot. 19cm Large Florida

I Grapefruit| 4 for 25C

Dcfef.

ROAST of BEEF

First 6 Ribs

Bordert Chateau

CHEESE >»»«*Filbert*

OLEOMARGARINE , >,Phllsdtlphia -—*

CREIM CHEESE , M.Mofco

RAREBIT «»•»• «p'"« »*Our Favorite

PEASv-a JUICEVlm&Amft Juice

ORANGE ft GRAPEFRUIT

N*, i «« 2 for 28c

I qt. 14 ri. «f 29C

2c»fl I2C

\r%E CARRY A FULL LINE OF

BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS

SUBURBAN MARKETFree Delivery 442 Springfield Ave. Summit 4-2470 w 1233

OKN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL • P. M.

10 THI SUMMIT HiKAlD, THUESPAY, OCTO»t» 21, >f4f

tea* Aim taaaeitai —karfhM• • • • 1 , •aWBJ •mBvmfOB y W B ^ M H H m

WIMtflf fM ft .

It's the1ANTAMAC BREN

• You'll h*»f *leisttfe-wrar jacketthat tak*a the

. . . thai gi\<*B you•olid protection againM thewind and the rain. You'll <look smart, be smart inBRKN . . . it's so perfectlytailored, gives )on *udi rant,comfortable action v>r*r,I nlinrd, gabardine and zip-ptte 4 a It t h e' <f • >; -»11 * i'featherweight and toft at•ilk. ' ' IU»MCELGUNN'S

(or. Springfield & Maple Summit 6-1771

Standard OilCo. Pr©moi§tSummit Resident

B L fUy 9/ m i t t w t f t ro*4bu been u a t d ultf managerfor th« northern region of thtStandard OH Comiawiy of NewJeraty, it naa be*n announced byA. Clarke Bedford, executivevjc«-pre»ident of the company.Tfau promotion wit) plait Mr.Ray ia chart* of th# i*«w Bog*land atatta, Ntw York, New jto*My, FtBMyivania, Z>tiawar«,Maryland and tht Diatriet »fColumbia

Mr. Ray, who Joined the com-pany at Norfolk, V*:, In l«0,formerly waa a*»i»ta»t talctmanager for tb« wm« region.Before holding that position bewan tucceisivety manager of theVirginia' and New Jersey divi-sions.

Mr. Ray ii married and iivti•it the nbovf addret* with hitwife and daughter, Mi»« MaryRa>-, who U attending Kent PlaceSchool. He i» a member of theBaltusrul Golf Club.

Polic* Judgt Fines FivePoliff. Judg« Albert H. Bier-

man Thursday night fined fivepersons on traffic' and conductihargus. They ate: Halph E.Blank of Dogwood driv«, fined$5 for oarelc»* driving; HenryA. Cubberly of Springfield, *8 fordriving without a lici-rue in hii

p ; ^ ^jr. of New Providence, $5 forreckless driving; Pleo*ant Gar-land of Newark, J10 {or disorder-ly conduit and Harry Ehrey ofRailroa davenue, 110 for drunk-ent*».

Estate to WidowApplication for probate of the

will of the late Richard S Snap-ter, Sr,, has been made to CharletA. Otto,-Jr., surrogate.

The First National iron Bankof Morristown Is named execu-tor. The estate goes to IdaShaptcr, the widow.

THE FINEST EVER!

See and hear the magnificent new

STROMBERG - CARLSONS

BATON TWIKLKRS lead theband a« it marched in the

s, ^

THE GCOtOlAH

You've been expecting thrilling new advances inradio—now hear them firsthand, in the finest

Stromberg-Carlsons ever 'built. So rich in tone,

go handsome in cabinetry, you won't be contented

with anything less than genuine

* Stromberg-Carlson quality.

SUMMIT RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO.485 SPRINGHELD AVE. SU. 4-1778

afternoon opening the anni&l United

Summit High Schoollarade l«st Saturday

appeal for tail city. Numerous) other Organization^participated ta the event which wtu witnessed byan estimated 6,000 persons. (Photo by Jay)

Annual Overlook BridgeTokts Hace Tomorrow

One of the largest card partie:>of the year, the annual OverlookHospital party; ,»'il] t>e held to-

morrow at 2 p. m at tbt HottiBcecbwood. Sponsored by UrnWoman1* Auxiliary «f th« hospi-tal, tbt ««tat t* a»W wwh yttrto provid* fund* for tht yurciuu*of hospital linens.

Niuoerowt tabk and door prixa*

a*d aP t a l Prl«

«• tho* toU,a

THE BANK FOREVERYBODY!

You arc welcom* at thia bank rt-jardieaa of your (inancial probleatThU \$ the bank for everybody— (orloans, for ia.viitgi, for checking ac-count*, for trtuti, for aafe depositboxes, for Traveler's Check*. We'rtactually a "bank department itore,*Come in and get acquainted and let

|tw explain bow some of our manyservices can be to your benefit

a , FlRSI NATIONAL

. Iu»uiBne» Corpuratlon

Last Three Days! Amazing Values! Don't Miss Them!

BYGONE DAYS were revive*! in the United Campaign parade lastSaturday as thU group of Summit Playhouse Association membersappeared in the line of manjh costumed in the "old look" (whichUm't ao different from tho "n|w look"). Costumes were provided byMr. and Mr«. Jack Pyle, who a;lso planned this feature of the parade.Riding in the Hotel Suburbans hunt club wagon were Mrs. R. T.SUomenger, Mrs. Paul Tilsofi, Kenneth Unger, Mrs. Bryant W.Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Daniel* and Lynn Pyle.

(Photo by Jay)

HAOEESTROMB advertisingNEWS because their DIAMONI

I WATCHES and, JEWELRY tlea smaness and economy into a profit shIng package. — Adr.

ALBERT DUPARCPianiit

finm fiurmetloiuIn Piano

mn4 HarmonyJUVMHM ft Adulh

M Woodland Ave. SununSummit «-l«tt-J

'8,

MEN, too,wearing 'eLONGER..

sEiviaCharliiit's Cut Rate

He

NOT SKIRTS . . . DUI

have learned through

shortage during war t

that they can get m

longer service from t leir

clothes, without sacrifici of

appearance, by having t

Clothes Quality Cleat ed,

mi more' frequently,

't

)

nen $

the

mes

ach

With

Call & Delivefb Service Directlyfroth Plant

' Phone Summit 6-3100

STORE: 4:Mali OMc« mi Km:

LEADERSHIP

BULK SALE!ALLSTATE Conpeumbd

MOTOR OILReg. 18'/2C 16 plu»

tax

qr.Buy your whole wihter'a supply atthis upecial price. I fa live-bodied.frer-riowinB for quicker atarta, toughprotection for hard winter driving.

GOLD CREST OIL(>ood oil at B low prk«. 111 ;>e

100% VacUuin-distillrd, A " « t .wax free. plue tat

33C eo.Albtot* plugi Qi«t

l»w«f coil par nil,a l l o w i r InitiolCOlt. Oil* fat, hotiporfcl

Salo1,79

A l l i t a l * Anil-ffttt giv»tlof»,<lap*i<dat!« pro-IccMon for ttit

Auto-Turn ToasterIt's a Beouty!A tremendous value at this pricelGraceful, modern. Just lo\yer th«door—ond the loojt automoticailyflops ovtrl Underwriter! Approved.,

Kenmore Roasterinsulated ' Z9i95

Makes glorious roosTsI Thermostolautomoticaily maintaint desiredtemperature, hand control forbrowning. With pans and rack.

3-lb, Automatic IronKenrnore low Price Oi98Enjoy tpeedy, HreWsi ironing witnthis lightweight iron. Finger-tip dialmarks correct heat for every fabricUnderwriters' Approved.

Soldering IronValue Priced 1*26low-priced Dunfop soldering ironwMi 5K-ft.inswiated cord and plug,finished hardwood handle. 80-wott. GHrei fine service!

Craftsman Pl««»e9 inches longA favorite with mm who know finetools! Razor-keen 2-in. edge ofheat-treated "Super-Tuff" steel.Snug blade clamp; spring lever.

Slip-Joint PliersA Buy' at Only 23Clow priced 6-inch slip-joint pliers.Tougb, hardened steel with pre-cision milled jaw*. Eaiy octiooslip-joint.

Fulton Buck SawA Soars Buy! 1.69Weed to »ave you real money!Strong hardwood frame withstraight center brace. Championtooth blode, &Mn. long.

I6-Pc* Socket SetCraftsman Quality I3«48Made Of "SMper-Tu«"»«»el. Include*10 sockets 7 /16 to 1-ln, 2 exten-•loiw, ratchet, speeder, «en "Vhandle. With steel box.

7-inch Bench Sawtilt Table 34.50Feature* self4ubrkoHng bronwbearinQi, imlcxlna miter gaufl«>maiilve Iron b«e , remavaitle dadoImert; table Wt» to 45 dagreet.

SUMMIT, N.J. SU. -3282OPEN DAILY 9:00 to 5:30 — FRIDAY t:00 to 9:00

DIAMONDSYou emit buy an Imperfect diamondat HAGERSTRQM'S.

Quality it the keynote in our diamonddisplay where you can select your dia-mond solitaire (mm a wide range oftitet, priced from $50.00 to $1500.09with a guarantee $tating color andweight.

All AT PRICES SO IQWWE INVITE COMPARISON.

Winner of BO Art\Award$to OpenI Out-Man Show

"Hat Summit Art CWitry, *J?j Springfield »mtu«, will openSunday with aa exhibition of

by U t o i y O u w i , The'Gallery will be op«a from I toI 3:30 p, m. Saturday* and Sundaysthrough November 9 for thli ex-hibit.

Henry Gasser 1* head of the artdepartment of the Prudential In-surance Co,, director of the New-

(ark Public School of Fin« »ndInduitrlal Art and ia his tjpare

I time a painter who hat becomeone of the most popular artists

It leuieler Sunuait, N.

Better Hearing—-Less 81MMere Economy—One Cord

Batteries-—Repairs

HOME AUDIPHONE CO.1J62 E, Front St.

Plairtfleld 4-8150Flainflf id, N. J.

CUSTOM-PLANNED INTERIORS- Comfortable* sarily require unlimited space. Planning the furniture for (he room gives both the

maximum of space utilization aad individuality at the same time. Corner of one ofthe living rooms in our showrooms, designed and created in die Schu& & Behrleshops, is shown above. '

• . *-*•%

' — IBROADLOOM CARPETING— In all other Schalz & Behrle showrooms,as in the above setting, we have laid various types of the latest designs and weavesof broadloom carpeting all of which are carried in our fine line of interesting floorcoverings. Priced per square yard from. $7.95

Open Thursday Evenings Until 9ffl

SCHULZ 6 BEHRLE,Fine Furniture end Interiors

647 Central Avenue, East Orange

INC

in tht Kast B» was als»dent of the New Jtrwy WaterColor Socitty. tout wtiinwlrtwdtust post in April,

Bora in Newark Is W*, Oaa»erstudied at tbt school h« tornheads, and continued Ua tralaiajat the* Art Students . LMgwe.Robert Brackmaa aad .2*fc* ft,Grabaco wer« hla principal in-structors. Obtainint a position lathe insurance cocstpaoy'a art de-partment a little mor» ttisatwenty years ago, to coaflnedhixoself to commercial work untilIMG. when he began hi* meteoriccareer in fine art.

Served In AnnyAlthough it li little mort than

seven yean tirtot h* began bisserious work a> aa artist, withpart of that time «pent ia theArmy, Gutter ha* won mort thanSO awards in both oik aad watercolon, and be it represented inmore than twenty' museums andother public art coijectioat andinnumerable private one*.

Primarily a water-colorist, Gaa-ser had as experience fairly earlyin his fine art c«reer that ledhim to take up oils also. He servedon a jury which rejected the workof a woman painter in oil*, anashe promptly objected that at awatercolorist he had no right topass an opinion on oils. Respond-ing to this in his own way, hepromptly won the Montclalr ArtAssociation's medal of award foroils .in 1941, and has capturedprizes in oils consistently eversince.

THi SyMMtT mMU>, TWiSOAY, OCTOH* f 1, IM7 J |

Mrs. Pike Nctt*

••••«••»I IHHIMHtHI

BOU1TOM

I4K Bold-fill.*

. . »**.0O

Join our Lay-a-ivay Club—-aSmall Deposit Will ReserveYour Selection.

L ROSENSTEJN "Quality Jewrlert for 21 Year*

420 SPRINGFIELD AVE.SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY

MMMIMMIIIItllllMM

Decorator fo TellWomen AboutFashion Trends• Mtf Eleanor Price Ko-tr, Sum-

nut decorator and authority on'Valor," will addrrs* the aifmbersof the .\nu'rui»n fioiut Depart-nunt of the Fortnightly Oub atits opening meeting Tomorrow atthf M. thcKital Church p-»nih hmiM-at .9:30 o"iloek. Thwwe interestedin'^'splorinj'the art of honi<mak:ing-will find much of - interest inMrs. Nolte's subject 'Trends andFashions in Decorating.** Tlie lec-ture will be il!ustrat»<d* with anoxhibit of fabrics and wallpapers,and an informal di»<russ!Oii periodwill follow.

Mrs. Nolte, a resident of Summitfor many y<?ari. i* a member ofthf American Institute of Decora-tors, an organisation .eoinprUed. of

tnlaad aad experlemced t tbt Colony, following tare* years'decorators, fike la a graduate of service in the armed forces, Mr.tht Patsaa School of Design, tin-' Barclay wiU also resuate MsiahiBg tier sttxiitss to their Part* {series of Tuesday eveniar classes•caooL Thi« year *h« It an instrue-'tor is decorating at the SummitAduit Education School.

Ifrs. Nolte baa lectured on-manyphases of decorating and aa an in-terior designer, sac has recentlybad the opportunity to d*corat*U» Merchant Marine Base at Port'Henderson, Mis*," ^

Members of th* club who haveaot joined this department maydo so at this meeting by payingtht department tn at the door.Coffee will be served precedingtht program. This reversal in rou-tine is to accommodate all men»-bers who have to leave immedi-ately at the close of the lecture.Hostesses will be Mrs. H W. Dun-can, Mr*. A. 3. Bien, Mrs. E. RCook*, and Mrs. William K. Herr.

at River House, whose dancegroups include raasjr woo will re-ceive invitations to the Junior As-sembly.

Danc« Director ChosenFor Colony Club Post

New York's Colony Club haiagain designated Jack Barclay ofSummit to teach ballroom danc-ing at the Colony classes. Mr. .Bar*cl*y u co-director with Mi«s Jes-sie Dotterer of "Hobby Hall,"

Renewing his association with

CHEll FRANTZENSTUDIO

Portrait, 'Commercial

and Candid

M4OTO6RAWY

3 !**chw»od Rd*

Summif 6-21 I t

and

CTtESCENDO "double wovencotton" gloves in shortiesand regular lengths In black,brown, white and beige.Sitm 6 to 7-fc. W«*h be«u-t«ully. $2.50 up

Perfect complement to yournew fall costume — smartlydesigned handbags in BotanyBroadcloth, genuine coideand genuine calf «s

390 Springfield Avc.

Su. 6-0222

Dogs' Galoshes on SaleTwo sets of gftkkslte* for doga. \

a gold mesh- compact with a petit :point top, -an antique cherry towelrack, and an old Steissen candle^stick are a few of the articles onsale at the Arts and Amnuls rum-mage sale across the street fromthe old city hall today and tomor-row from 9 a. m. to 3 pm.

Tomorrow all articles will be re-duced "for quick clearance."

Enrolls at TrinityWilliam A. Xeviru, son of Mr.-

and Mrs. Thomas D. Kevins of 1Euclid avenue, h*s enrolled atTrinity Collepe. Hartford. Conn.

Slenderizing!Relax! No t*ercii«Spot Reducing With

Slenda Vogue ReducingSystem

1 Wise Parents Buy"SUPER-FLEX"

America'* Famous Quality Shoes

Made by S. Watfrbury & Son on Exclusive lasts

To Keep Y&ur Child's Feet Normal and Healthy

DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

LOOK FOR THESE SPECIAL SUPER-FLEX FEATURES

•The broad last that means lob of toeroom."

I'"The broad heel base so necessary for

balance."

'"The snugly fitting heel and ankle forsupport."

'"Flexible long-wearing sole."

META aniEDWARDRoom 310 fiassett Bldg.382 Springfield Av*. Summit

Sturdy, custom-made colonial repro-ductions in Ponderosa and Idaho knottypine . . . bench made, hand doweled,wainscoted doors- wrought iron hard-ware . . early American craftsmas-tery reflected faithfully in design andconstruction . . . every piece a charmfor living, dining, or recreation room.Now on view in our showrooms, 401 Morris avenue;Springfield. Open until 9, except Wednesdays.

mhtrt quality tapping

RIGBYS•n Jkfchwo 21 la htatoric

HOME DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES

A tint shoe—the high shoe of white ortin eU-flnlshad* eslfikln. Slses 3 to 8.M.73. Also welted soles. Bluet 6% to 8.18.50. Slses S% to 12. I7.J0.

Plain tos oxford. elk-flnlih«d cairakln.Wnlu or tan. Sices 64 to B, $5 95; g\zi*•V to 12. SS.IU. Slses U>4 to 3, With httU,

i

Scuff-rmlitant tip on the oxford of tan»1*. finished calfsRln. SUM 8'i to 12.»8.0S. Slses UH to 3, with heels. »7.»5.

PUln patsst one-strsp. als«s «',4 fo •,.-S3 SO. Stses V.i to » . W.00. SUM lt%t to

Tan elk-finished moccasin oxfords Inbrown or white. Sices «'4 to 8, MOO. UsesI'-, to 13. *S.eS. sties UVi to 3, S6J0.

We Carry Widths from^ A to E

South Street

MorrintownOPEN FKEDAY

til » p. m.

Springfield Avenue

Sammit

I t THf SUMMIT H«ALD. tHtftSQrW. OCTOIER IS. l»47

Grace Treng rove Becomes Bride ofArthur Smith at Double Ring Ceremony

Miss Orae* Trcagrew, daugb-ter of Mr. as4 Mrs. Albert Tre*-grove «f M&rriM avenue was saar-rie4 Saturday afteroooo at St.Teresa's Romas Catholic Churchto Artaur L. Ssstta, S M «f Mr. asdlMrs. Harry Roedler of Union. Tt»double ring cerecaoay was per-formed at ft o'clock by Rt-v. Ed-ward J: Fleming sad a itctptionwas held at S t Teresa's HaU tm-sacdiauly following.

The bride, given in marriage byIker brother, Jobs Tre»gre»« oiBelm&r. wore a kUpper **t« gownwith a high necklme asd pr*»c»»lace collar and long sleeves, tierleaf train was trimmed with thelace and her bridal veil ttU tt&m• scalloped crown of seed pearl*.She carried a bouquet of caiialilies and ferns.

Miss L*ura Trengrovjr was hersisters m*l<T of honor and her

NORCROSSAMERICA'S BEST-LOVED

GREETING CARDS

SIEGEUSStationery ShopSM Springfield Avenue

Summit, N. J.

wer* her cousin. Mistpfeeebe ABA Reynolds cf Sum*mil. aed Mits Peggy Lynch ofNewark. Tbt baser fc,tL#nd*-nt m jgowned in ofl-Ui*-*houIder Amer-ican Beauty faille. The bride*-iMids were similarly dressed la

I t** rose faille. Ail wors match-j leg- festltetcs' headdresses aridI carried pink ehryttknthemym*.j Roland Raedler of Union servedI hU brother as best man sad his

included Edward Wettel ofand H*rrjr Grinasfcaw of

(Jfiiom, brother-in-law of thebridegroom.

After a stay at Atlantic City thecouple will Bosk* their horn* inIryjiigtoa.

The bride attended SummitHigh School and is now associ-ated with the Bell Telephone Co.Mr. Smith is s gradual* of StiltHigh School in The Bronx andis employed with the Jiffy Manu-facturing

American Woman's ClubTo Hear Story Teller

Htm. John Shlnn, a member oftiff Summit Story ••hetgut, willentertain the American .Woman'sClub tonight when they meet utWashington Sojicol, by tellingnory Belore the program, whichptS.na MI. 8 p, ti), the member!meet lor » half hour' to work: ontheir tewing project

Admitted to Phi Sigma lofaAt Collsos of Wootttr «

Miu Janet Mae Palmer, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palmer.of I'arkvirw terrace; has. joinedtoe Phi Sigma Iota, the honoraryFrench fraternity of the Collegeof Woosfcer, Wooeter, Ohio, where*hf la « senior.

11*9 palmer hold* membershipin the French Club, the ArrowClub ©f which she ia secretary,and is on (he staff of the collegeoaj*r. The Wooster Voice.

JUST FOR YOUthere IS really something new in lamps! An etchedglass cylinder mounted on st filigree bras* base. Thetrick is the inside of the cylinder painted to matchany scheme you dream up

l AT BETIYTELFErTS > ' AvanuaShort Hills

Giftsfor all occasions

YOUR HOME29 Beedmoof R&, Summit, N. J.

ImtDt.)

Bffis-Tbx Oranges

FOR FLOWERS

SUMMIT. N.J.

432 Springfield Ave. Su. 6-1058

Helen Cutler Heiser Is MwtimdtoC. E. Stanley Bellows, 3rd, at Blairstown

>lra. Arthur U SmithJules A, Wolln

Mrs. V. £ . Stanley Bellows, IUUnderwood St Underwood

Alumnae ofOverlook to HoldBazaar Saturday

The Overlook Nurses* AlumnaeAssociation will hold A bazaar atthe nursed reaid«nce at the hos-pital on Saturday, October 25,from 10 a. m. until 5 p. m., forthe benefit of the scholarship and•ick funds.

Each contributor is asked todonate one article for the foodtable besides a contribution to atleast one other booth, tluw mak-ing the «vcr-popular home-madefood section "go a little farther"than usual, «s this is the tablesold out the most quickly. Cakes,pies, and cookies will be on sale.

Other tables will offer fancywork, hand crocheted llneiw.apron*, household articles, candy,and baby gifts. The white ele-phants will include that varietyof objects, otherwise unclasslfia-ble, which always seems to findsomeone to love them, regardless.A wishing well and a fish pondare planned to amuee the chil-dren,

An automatic radio phonographwith two albums of records willbe awarded at 'the close of theba*aar. lr '

Mrs. Ernst Hildebrant, generalchairman of arrangements willbe assisted by: Mloa E. A. Mc-Nany, in charge of white ele-phants; Miss Dorla Schonberg,president of the association, chair-man of baby gifts; Mrs. MarianKopp, of household articles; Mw».John J. Flynn, Jr., treasurer ofthe association, apron booth; Mrs.Dennis Loxton, food table;' Mrs.HUdobrant is also in charge ofthe gift table.

Church CompanionIn colonial Virginia, each man

w«u» required to carry a weapon tochurch for protection aganist theIndians.

First Muiic Appreciation |Wh i+ALecture-Recital Today

at 10 a, in., at LincolnSchool, the first lecture-recital byDr. Edna McEachern, "OpenDoors to Music," will be presented.Thii is the initial program in aseries of ruch presentation! spon-sored' by the Music Departmentand Is open to the public for asmall fee,

Summit Wells ClubPlans MeetingAt Short Hills

Miss Eleanor Denlson, directorof admission* at Wells Colkgi.will lie the speaker at the meetingof the Summit Wells Clut, Wed-nesday evening, October 29, at8:15 &t the home of Mrs. JohnMcPherson, 45 Lakevie-w avenue,Short Hills.

MM. J. W. Hand, Jr, presidentof. the club, has made the follow-ing appointments: Mrs D. B Rosiof Chatham, secretary; Mrs.-DaleMeKrlght, ways and means chair-man; Mrs. Frank Pope, chairmanat prospective students; lira.Jfobti McKechnie, chairman of ar«rangementa; Mrs. Henry Harding,publicity.

On Saturday, October 18, WellsCollege broke ground for its newdining hall. An announcementwas made of "projected plan* fora new doVmltory unit These areInitial steps in the post -war ex-pansion program of the college.Attending were Mrs.' J. W. Hand,Jr., of Hill Crest avenue, and Mrs.Robert Quay of Orange, repre-senting, the N e w Jersey WellsQub,. Mrs. James B. Burke, ofLlewellyn road, chairman of thealumnae fund, and Mrs. ArthurBrentano of East Orange, trus-tee. ' • '

Americans smoke about 250,000,-000,00ft cigarettes a year.

Are Needed byCommunity Chorus

As the season for their Christ-mas concert approaches, the mem-ber* of the Summit CommunityChorus find that they must makean appeal to the public for a num-ber of cottas, the short white vest-ments traditional to singers ofsacred music and often worn forsecular concerts as well.

Asking for a gift of a cotta neednot be a financial burden uponthe giver, Miss Ruth Gray, thepresident of thj» chorus, hastenedto say. She believes that there areenough such garments packedaway in trunks, probably a goodmany years ago, to fill In the pres-ent lack, and that their ownersmight be glad to donate them tothose who would use them for anumber of years.

Those who wish to contributeone or more of the vestments maytelephone Mrs. Austin P. Winters,Ashland avenue, Summit 6-2203. -

The Christmas concert will begiven at Calvary Church on Wed-nesday, December 17, at 8 p. m.

The first PresbytsrlftB. Caurcaat Blairstown was the Mttt&fSaturday of tbt wedding of Mlss>Helen Cutler Hslatr, daughter ofMr. snd Mrs. George W. Haiserof East 57th street, New Tot*City, and Hop*. H. J , to C stStanley Bellows I K son of Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Stanley Bellows,Jr., of Crest Aprs court, Sum-mit, and grandson of tasj laU Mr.and Mrs, Clarencs E. 8. Bellow*and the late Mr. and Mrs. RobertW. Simpson, Jr. Ths ceremony

Daniel 0 . Worde,Annie FurlowWed at Home

Announcement Is mad* of themarriage of Daniel O. Words andMrs. Annie L. Furlow on Thurs-day, October 9, at the home ofthe bride's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bor-roughs. Park avenue. The cere-mony was solemniied at 9:30a. m, by Rev. Alfred O. Duitstpn,pastor of Wallace Chapel AMEZion Church, of which Mr. WordeIs an officer.

The bride was attended by hersister, Mrs. Borrough*," andwore a blue crepe ensemble withblack accessories, with a corsageof sweetheart roses. The matronof honor was, in black crepe. Pat-rick Kelly was Mr. Worde'a bestman. ,..- >

Mn. Worde is the widow of thelate Ed Furlow of Jacksonville,Fla,, who for many.years nervedas clerk' at the post office there.For the past year the bride hadmade her home at Berkeley, Cal.,with two of her children, Mrs.Altemease Young and. Charles M.Furlow. Her youngest daughter,Mrs. Alice Furlow Bayman, Ismarried to Lt. Porter L. Baymanof the .regular U. S. Army, and Isat present stationed at Fort Dix.Her oldest son, Eddie W. Furlow,live* In Brooklyn.

Mr. Worde, a retired city em-ployee, has made his home inSummit for many years and hasbeen active in civic and religiousaffairs. His hobby Is growingpriie dahlias, which win awardsannually at flower shows. Theseflowers decorated the Borroughshome for the wedding, which wasattended by the immediate rela-tives.

Mr. and Mrs. Worde will live;at 82 Park avenue.

rn ideal Xmai CmA Photograph

GOOD-LOOKING GLASSESntKCTu nnra

ASK YOUR EYE PHYSICIAN

•M «AJN I I , MST OtANOf, N. J.m snuNOftmp AVE, SUMMIT, N. A

«

Summii'i Leading Photographt

Pi,

In at 10"... ...."Oat at 5"

ymmw rloilsr* •« • • r /plant

before 10 AM. Tkey'11 be

I* pirk «p before S PM.

OOOOOOObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

PDoop^s430 Ctnrral Avi tait Ormgt, N. J.

ler

prompt cleaners19 Usrioo PIM« — Opp.

minatKr...mOutat5"OPEN t A. M. TU • r. M.

o

Hie whole family loves to eat in a natty tinerestaurant on Sundays—especially mother. So whynot treat them all to our luscious, appetizing foodserved in the finest manner. Dine with us this.Sanday. AH our cooking and taking Is done onthe premises.

MERRILL HOUSEFORMERLY KNOWN AS THE, BLUE LANTBRN

Daily ILjM to t and fi to «—Sundays l t te SiMf Wrdnesdays ' ' '

Corner Kent Place Blvd. & Springfield Ave.

oooooboo*?-!"

You just can't help; feeling beautiful . . .

in a whirling-skirted dance frockespecially when it'i exciting blacktaffeta.

$25.00

Deb Shop(Second Hi

beak plats- at - four o'clock withOf. Uoiwrd V. Buschraan official*ing, assisted by Rev. Rodney Boai«i Bkilrstown.

The bride WHS given in now-rlage by her father. Her (ttend>ants wer« her sister, Mrs, K«n>Mth ML EDtsmlnger as matron, pthonor and Miss-Lynn EntsnUngtr,akce of the brio*, flower girl;bridesmaids were Mrs. AlbertBlnjham of Summit, cousin ofths bride, Mtlaf Ann Bellows ofSuntmit, slater of the groom, Mis*H«l*n June Duffua of irvLngtofton Hudson, N. V.. and Miss CorUAhlers of Summit.• C. E. Stanley Bellows, Jr., wai

best man for his son, whoseushers were George C. Helm,brother of the bride, Charles F.Bles of Bast Plorbam Park,Francis UnderhiU of SummitRobert K. Kreis of Philadelphia,Stephen L. Ham, Snd. of South'ampton, L, I., and AHen hemmmof Pittsburgh.

The bride's gown was of whitesatin and her long net heirloomveil belonged to the bridegroom'*mother. She carried stephanotUand white orchids. The matron ofhonor wore coral velvet and thebridesmaids were in forest greenand all attendants carried chrys-anthemums In fall shades.

The reception was held Imme-diately following the ceremony atthe home of the bride's parents,Shaley Hill Farm, at Hope, -

The bride if a granddaughterof Mrs. Henry F. Cutler and thelate Dr. Cutler, former headmas-ter of Mount Herman School,Mount Herman, Mass. She Is agraduate of Kent. Place School

'and Wheaton College, Norton,Mass-

Mr. Bellows was graduatedfrom Summit High School In 1938and from Princeton University,class of 1942. During the war heserved overseas as captain withthe Fifth Photo Technical Squad-ron of the Fifth Air Force. He isnow employed as a geologist withthe Texas Company and U atpresent located at Mount Pleas-ant, Mich., where h« and bitbride will make their home uponreturning from their weddingtrip.

'• getting c»<»»again and the polit icly , r *1st year *&tes. Petttics and Utti-asss awns a certain »imilarit«-t k a v h n t k A*,TvinA IU , 4* ''•WHVWy. www9m W ^ p B VD ISM DUMip?«'choice.

However, the success &f a n j

politician is not in getting t^votes but In serving the needs o!ths psopls who voted for him

likewise the niccens of a bu»i.stews is not measured by the nun,.i er of customers that u alk ime

th* store . . . but by the numberwho walk out satisfied . . . andcome back again,

A good business owes its suc.cess to the confidence it inspiresin the public. You can't eadthe public and get away with It

Many politician* mak? fa|promts** in ordrr to w-i tin- \«t*. . . . but, as Aim l.iitci.in (irn-c•aid, *you can fool MW- .,( thfpeople some of lh« tinW, yim runfool all of the people sonw (,[ \\\,time, but you can't foul all ofthe people all of I he time1.

Every business must have asense of responsibility to the pub-lic it serves. It must give gO&dvalue, must stand behind its prod-uct . . , and must Insure completecustomer satisfaction 'oil of th*time1. • ', : , /

At de, Leon's our busi»r'«» \%conducted on a simple campaignplatform!

Courteous service In a Irifndlyatmosphere.

No high-preasure Milc«t talks.Our products speak for thtrnselvn,

Your complete satisfaction ormoney back.

As you have come to knew, atde Leon's we always fulfill ourcampaign pledges! de Leon, Sum-mit's shop for women, i'M Spring-field Avenue, -adv.

[AITER. ONDf

Ewn if you've ntver

THINK of it~you can go right froman hour s t Arthur Murray's to •

party or a night club, and reallydance! Bring your date with you andlearn together. Right now two can lesunfor the price of one—and save i0%.

Why miss out on the fun and pop-ularity that comes to good dancersevtry time—everywhere?

Just put yourself in our hands andwe'll make you a marvelous dancerin s few happy hours. Phone or comein now. Veterans may enroll forteacher-training under the Q. I. Bill.

ARTHUR MURRAY44 trick Church PlataEAST ORANGE

OL3-J909

.

N I W A U K 2 1 RATES NOWFDR I IN EFFECT

TYPICALLY SUMMIT

A gracefully flared, thoro-bred clftsslc of 100% wool,fully lined and Interlined.

Coat pictured $3f.f| Other coati, $2t.«$5491

420 5prln5flsld Av.. - SUMMIT

MONTCUIR SPftlNS LAKE

Sunday «ias«« «* Merrill HOUMd fn*m 19 to i:M F l u

Sunday, r e served fn*m 19 to i :M F l uw take th« f*ml»y this Sturfsy^ d giv« Hotter a rtpifevt frontcooking. Deltctou* ffcod att4 tttrae-tiv e mrrouudiags awiU you.

The J*y Studio certainly hasknack of cstebiaf your most begulling watt* Why not egfafethem to do your Christmas por-trait BOWT'TIW gift «Bjy you e ugive; '

An Eye Physician's aosJysis isthe en«y '•»». * • » «* tawwrtng ifand what strength lenses you mayneed. After tbe exan, tsJte theprescription to Aaspacb Brothers,

• optician*, for glasses

You must see the adorable g«n-...i\f leather wsllfts with crossgold pencil, memoranda or addressbock. They come in an array offall colors. A perfect yrar-roundgift At Siegels.

Looking for an outdoor lanternfor your home or driveway? Youmight examine those at David J.

i Flood's. In copper and wrought, iron, he ntsjx.hitve Just what you

are lookjXg- for.

Prices go up faster *haa theyg<i down. That is why tt is wise toselect .''your Christmas gifts ofwatches, pins,; pearls and ringsnow. Eugene June can serve you.

Its just too bad if you have tomove in winter. However, it canbe made simple if you engage The

' Summit Express Co. to shoulderthe job. ,

Tbe atmosphere at Turkey HillInn is just-like-home. The cookingi«. home-style too. You are neverrushed or crowded when you takethr family to dinner st TurkeyHill.

Save-save-tave. The SummitFederal Savings 6 Loan mill wel-come your account. It will be in-sured up to $5,000 and you will re*IVIVC a tidy interest for your thrift

" h a b i t . , , < •

Many of us will have to continueto drive our present old can. Weare the ones who should drive toMeyer-Werner Motors for periodiccheck-up. Their work is guaran-teed.

If you are splurging with a newrug this fall, here's great newt.Right how Beoirosian is having asale of beautiful wool broadloom.The designs and colors «dd to gra-ciou* living.

You can take my word that nofiner fur coat can be purchasedthan the ones that Delia of Lon-don creates. Why not stop in hersalon and inquire about styles andskins?

Golden Guernsey and Grade Amilk are two big sellers at!Schmals Dairy. Their scientificdairy and equipment are workingfull force to bring the finest dairyproducts to you.

» 'I i • o

Imported bulbs from Hollandare plentiful at Pierson'a, > Inc.Drop In and get your* Now'a thetime to plant for a gorgeous, gaygarden, come Spring. adv.

Drama Guild Will GirtThrat One-act Plays

The first production of theDrama Guild of Calvary Churchwill be three one-act plays. It hasbeen announced by Mrs. John S.Trnnant, 2nd, genera] chairman.Tliunsday and Friday, November-0 and 31, have been chosen as thedates and the place will be tbeParish house.

Ellu to Giro Barn Dane*•a^urday tvtnlag, October » ,

the Wn Club will hold a barndance at their hall on Maplt streetThere will be both square and ball-room dancing and the affair itopes to the public.

THi SUMMIT HilUU>, THUftSPAf. OCTOM* t§, r W I I

Mi(>» Oeelia Mojlpn

Janice Murphy 1$ Wed at Beach HavenTo.Chariw 0. Smith, faeffic Veteran

Miss Janice Murphy, daughUrof Mr. and Mr*. William DMurphy of Springfield avenue

the bride of Charles D

Late DecemberWedding PlannedBy Young Couple

Announcement has been madeof the engagement of Miss CeceliaMoylen, daughter of Mrs, Mar-garet E. Moylen of Hanover andtbe late Theodore Moylen, to Ed-mund L. Mooney, son of Mr. and.Mrs. Lyell R. Mooney of Denrnanplace. Summit.

The announcement was rrtade ata family dinner party at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moylenof Caldwell, brother and lister-in-law of the bride-elect, on Sunday.

Mlu Moylen attended trie Han-over schools and Mr. Mooney at-tended the Summit schools, enter-ing the Merchant Marine duringthe war and serving almost fouryears.

A late December wedding iiplanned.

Mark 25th WeddingAnniversary of Parents

A reception was given in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riola ofNorth street on October 8 upontheir 25th wedding anniversary bytheir sons and daughters and theirfamilies. A chest of diver waspresented to the couple by thos*present.

Mint Margaret Sydney CookBradford Btchracb

•M. Sydney CookIs Engaged toPeter J. C. Adam

Mrs. Seabury Cook of Fernwoodroad, announces the engagementof her daughter, Margaret Sydney,to Peter J. C. Adam of Wiscasset,son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Adamof' Wiscasset, Maine, and grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. William F.Adam of New York City, formerlyof Summit. • '.."" "

Miss Cook is the daughter of thelate Lt. Comdr. Seabury Cook,USX, (retired). She is a graduateof Kent Place School and BarnardCollege. For the past year and un-til recently she has been the man-aging editor of The ChathamCourier".

A graduate of St. Paul's School,Mr. Adam is a student at Princeton University, where he is imember of the Colonial Club. Dur-ing the war he served with the 5thDivision, U.S. Marine Corps.

Students from SummitAt Union Junior College

students from Summitare among the record enrollmentof 782 this autmun at Union Jun-ior College, Cranford. A. CliffordBernard of DcBary place is amember of the institution's boardof trustee* , '

Half of the contingent from herecomprises veterans. Of these,Michael D. Zottl and John Van-Deurscn are enrolled In the lib-eral arts curriculum. Grant A.Smith and Paul A. Ghizzone arestudying business administration.

Wallace Feibush is a pre-medi-cal student, as la Barbara-LuKees. Jeanne E. Cross it In lib-eral arts and Otto R. Mohni istaking buiines administration.

Summit Young WomanAttends Berkeley Tea

Mias Patricia Fern of 160 Summit avenue attended the tea lastwe«k which marked the opening ofthe fall season'* activities' atBerkeley School of SecretarialTraining. East Orange.

The tea was held at the Woman'sClub of the Oranges and is ananjiuel affair sponsored by theBerkeley Club. Miss GertrudeNeidlinger entertained the girlswith her "Musical Mlwhaps." MissElisabeth Lyons of 100 Oakviewterrace, Short Hills served on theplanning committee.

SUMMIT ANIMAL

WELFARE LEAGUi

FOUND:

Part collie, part chow. Male.

One year old. Tan.

Summit 6-2948

Beauty CounselorFREE SKIN ANALYSIS

AND MAKE-UP CLASSESUnder the Supervision

1 of ITfjur CounselorMARLINE BAYLOR

lie S«nti» Beauty SalonS7 Maple St. 811.6-4006-87*8

A nylon waiit nipptr with satin

ribbon trim. Light at a breexe,

yet it O>M that small waiited

look to necessary to the n«"

fashions. Four, garters. Nude only.

• Sixes 24 to 30/

41.10 re $10

Joan MallonCoruilere

Summit's Only Exclusive Ccfrset Salon4

109 Summit Aw. Summit, N. J.

Smith, «ea of Mr. Md Mr*Charles Johnson of Btt tb Haven,in St. Thomas Catholic Churchat Beach Haven on Stptevbcr » ,at a mass e#ltbmt#4 «* « : » .

The bride was give* la mar-riage by her brother, WtUlam JMurphy of Summit. She wore awhite off tht shoulder aattagown with an ittualoa aecklintedged with a bertha of Frenchlace, which also trimmed thetrain length veil fsJlmf fram *teed pearl coronet The akeveswere long and the hooped skirtwas very full. She carried awhite orchid on a prayer book.

Miss Betty Payne of Summitavenue was the bride's sole at-tendant, wearing an ao.ua taffetagown with a crown of yellowpompon chrysanthemums andcarrying a bouquet to match.John Hodgson of Bettcb Havenwas Mr. Smith's best matt. A re-ception was held at Wida's, atBrant Beach.

Mr. Smith served four ytars inthe Navy in the European andPacific areas.

Mr. and Mrs, Smith, since theirreturn from their wedding trip,are making their home in Sum-mit, where Mr. Smith Is associ-ated in business with the bride'sfather.

Summit Story LeagueBegins Series of Programs

"The Selection of a Story" Is thetopic of the next meeting of theSummit Story League, Monday,October 37, at 2 p. m. at the pub-lic library. Dr. Anna Rlrherdeonand.Mrs, Charles Hall will be incharge of the program.

The league has planned a seriesof programs on story development,th-e November theme being the"Beginning of the Story," followedby "Succession of Event*" intwo parts, the "Climax of theStory" and, finally, the "Conclu-sion of the Story."

Summit Nature Club PlansField Trip in Great Swamp

Members of the Summit Na-ture Club will meet In front ofthe high school Saturday morn-ing, October 25, at 9:30 for aninformal field trip through theGreat Swamp. Leaders will beMr. and Mrs. J. W. Hand, Jr., ofHill Crest avenue, for blrdlng,and Mrs. William F. Rapp ofChatham for botany.

Lunches and uomething todrink should be provided by eachone attending, and a fireplacewill be available at, noon. Carswilt be provided for those whodo not have them. It is plannedto conclude the trip by 4 p. m. "

Schoolof

Frenchand

SpanishNOW OPEN

Adult' Counts<Mors!ng»)

Children(Aflrrnuom)

TntorinfFrench—Spanish—Latin

iEcole Franealie Da Westfleld

l i t North Chtitnat St,Telephone WestfleU Mttt-J

$#*tlt Trwio 24 Will f "«* « W * * Oetotef JAid Tomorrow's Bridge jasaipi.tiitl.tothocleam-.9

Girl Scout Troop 24 will b*!p j <**«••' i»«»»dtof tha remoralat the Overlook Auxiliary l i n t s t«b**s. lathtring suh trayal»>nd Bridge at tht Hotel rJteci)- like service!.

THE CHILD GARDEN OF MUSIC

A CRIAT1YI ARTS &HOUP-—/or children ot five and ux if tar $ of agt tkrttafternoon* a week.

ART _ MATUR1 STUftY — MUSIC

Alice Biundage Marsh, DirectorU FrMkltn PI*** ^flumtRlt, >. J.' ' ' ' '" tSk.

Summit e>»lM or t1«»\v

Mr. sad Mrs. CharlMi D. Smith

HAMOHD ORGANInspires Y00 T» PfajrSwinging string*, brilliant br«M»e«, murmuringwoodwind* that add rid), new btauty to yournuiic. Th» is the voice of the Hammond Organ,whit a range of tone,that stirs tbe imagination. . . • wealth of color that inspire* you to plsy.Even unprsctiwd hand* are soon at home ontbe Hammond Organ.,

for HOMES, SCHOOLS

Needs no large room or f

special installation, may be :-moved at will. Simply plug kinto an electric outlet and !'MMpress the keys. . t - tin

Your Telephone Service is "made to order'1

o Your call may be to yournext door neighbor, or tosomeone thousands of milesaway. Each call is made toorder to meet your need ofthe moment.o It takes a lot of people anda lot of equipment to nandleyour telephone calls. You*

vtelephone instrument isonly about six per cent of

the equipment needed togive you service. The other94% is buildings, «vitch-boards, wires, cable* andother, apparatus—ready 24hours a day, every day—toserve you. ,

NEW JiftSlY I I UTI«PHONI COMPANY

A • t l A l l i TltlrMOMI ilRVICI POR * < »RlMlt MIW MIIfY

A «4£ftl» SUPPORT itproctkolly Cuttom Modifor you. • . b*c«*M of \H

Let our expert corsetiere show

you how a Camp Support pro-

vides aU the advantages of a cus-

tom-made garment /

FASHION STORE425 Springfield Ave. So. S-21»

— FOR THANKSGIVING DINING —

A handsome dropleaf table that can be

spread for a grand dinner or double as

a "sideboard for lighthearted buffe^

suppero.

Joseph Zeigner, Inc.(arpef nnd Rugi by I KV.S (formtrlf Lmt-Cochrane)

472 Springfisld Av«. Summit 6-0039

DR.^OSNER'S

Perfect Little Shoet

for Precious Little Feet

Jlit Pr«-Wolk«rf Ifidi

baby n«tds in crib of

carriag*... carrying th» nomt that iwflM toot-

htolth tor children.,. DR. POSNER. Shown Nw,

imliQtd. whit* tlk bpofr mpcemin tot/fl»xiW«

* o l t . S i » t 2 f o 4 > i d * t C - U

,,' StTMMITSHOE STORE

414 SWIN«HIU» AVI. SUMMIT. M. J.

14 'mt SUMMTT HWAID, THUftSQAY. OCTOIt* thIMMHIMHHiiimiiniiiiiiiimintiii

New Fall Reductions On All CoursesWt ae* hmpPY t» HBBMIBM taw beftaiilag ef ew *•#

rates la feetfc data aad private la.tr«cti.n.

Wmlt«

Fox Trot

Rumba

Tango

Samba

Learn Ew%, QulcUy at Ifeur Convenient*

Dauphin Dance StudioMADISON THEATEB BLDG. MA 6-2137

OPEN 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.

Our charming JANE HOLLY blouse—Ideal

for your mitt. White, blue and brown in

washable Bur-mil crepe. $4.95

THE STYLE SHOP377 Springfield A.venue Springfield 6*2849

IT'S A

F U X K S . . . magic name>

that nwom figure booutyl

Wonderful to trim you,

•lint you to smooth, young

curvm.,. wMi I T * ultirnatt

• f comfort. BoQutrrul

"lexe«a,.. in •xdutK*

Nyralofl, with Nyralon

kutlquo *id<M and

•tr«ten back. Wmh§»

and drkM ki a (lathi

Ftexalr* bra, THE PUICHRA DESI6N... $1 to $5W

alndbt «nd combirtottoro . $S.t3 I* f l t J O

B. H. Frumfcin, Inc.40B Springfield Av.. * 29-31 Map!* Sr.

SUMMIT 6-3060 l SUMMIT, N. J.

. P E R S O N A L SABB M&A, 4aua*t*r of woe" they, haw W a weattea-

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo RJeraer of, Waittredje road, entertained tourfrfeadc at a performance* of "Sun-ny" at the Paper Milllaat Satttrdar In c«l#&rsll«t of herbirthday. Her /Tyson, Betsy C«n*min*», NancyThole and Crete*** Dieftndorf.

Mr. and Mrs" Gllbtrt Boirlea ofHonolulu and Japan were- h»u«*gu*»t# kust weeJc «f Mr. and MrsLatter, *. Crone of Colt road. Mr.BOWIM w u bead of th« Friend*School at Tokyo for many jearaMr. and Mrs. erewe apeut taeweek-end at Ithaca. W. Y, attendins;'the'Cornell-Navy lame thereon Saturday.

Mr,eaHd Mm. Stephen T. Boweaof TuG*ahot, N. T-, will be, thehouse ga*»U of th« T. HerbertHendemon* of Beech Spring drivethis week-end,

Attending: thw Cornell - Navygame at Ithaca, N, Y. last Satur-day were Mr. and ton. EdwardChiovarou, Jr., of Division avenue.

Dr. C. H LaVmteee of Irvingplace ks at home after a month'*vacation in Maine.

Muu Ethel M Martin and MksAlice W, Martin, sistera of H. W.Walford Martin of Prospect street,sailed Saturday on the Qu&en.Mary for their home In England,after a »tay of three month* Inthe United States.

Mm. Rodney D. Hall, Jr., ©IKent Place boulevard entertainedon October 10 at a kitchen show-er for Misa Mary Howard of Eliza-beth, wboae marriage .to WilliamH. G. Smith of South Orangetook place last Saturday.

Mrs. William R. Bennett of Ho-bart avenue entertained at teaFriday afternoon. Out-of-town

were Mrs. Arm Fisher ofSouth' Orange and Mrs. HarryNyqulst of Short HilLi.

Summit people who attendedth« Princeton-Colgate game atPalmer Stadium laat Saturday In-cluded Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Bar-tholomew of Aehland road, Mr.and Mr*. Alexander. Forbes, Jr.,and their daughter, Jean, ofSpringfield avenue, Mia* AnneSmith of Hobart avenue and Mr.and Mrs. E. R Needle* and daugh-ter, Carolyn, of Sunaet drive,who lunched finst at the TigerClub. -

Mr. and Mm. William Hether-Ington, Jr., of Ashland place, vis-ited Natural Bridge, Virginia, laatweek,

'I Robert Meredith of Hotel Beecb-wood it on a ten-day trip to SaltLake City, to attend the weddingof A. M. Shaver, a former guestof. the hotel.

Mrs. AvU E. Brlgga of Aflhlandroad la on an extended visit at St.Petersburg. Fie., AM the guest ofMr. and Mr*. Charles Haag ofthat city.

Mi* Lynn Groeklau* of GlenOalts avenue has left for Char-lotteavllle, Va., where she willmatriculate at the University ofVirginia Law School.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Moverof Hobart avenue entertained witha party Sunday evening in honorof •William Hardy, who is th«gue»t of Mr. and Mrs. C. DouglasHardy of Beechwood road whileon vacation from his work in Ger-many. Gueeta were their hooaeguest, Anthony Styner of Dorset,England, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Mr.and Mr». Maxwell Lester, Jr,, Mr.and Mrs. Horace W.. Moody, Mr.and Mrs. Pendeiuila W. Reed, Dr.and Mrs. C. Hartley Berry, Mr.and Mr* Gordon C. Mackensie,Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Marehall,Mr. anil MM. Lester Groves, Bertnard Copertbwaite, Mr. and Mrs.P. J. Lathrop and Mr. and Mr*George Hu board.

Mr. and Mra. J; Edwin Carterof Beacon road, who recently re-turned from Wilmington, Del.,were at their farm, Painted Hill,at Oxford, N. Y., for a. few dayslast week.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Run-yon of New England avenue willbe the guests this week-end ofMls« Amelia Lytle of Princeton,

Mr. and Mra. George J, Ray ofWoodland avenue will entertainwith, a buffet •«»$« tomorrowwaning for twtnty friend* whovacationed together at Sky TopLodg« lrr the Poconoa during tb«summer. GuesHa will b« fromSummit and Elisabeth.

After a two weeks' vacation onthe west coaat Robert Meredithh u returned to Hotel Beech wood.

lag (or more than a month.

Mr, aad Mrs. K. G Thomi»oaof RiiUtvea place were boats Fri-day evening to taelr suburban•upper club ui toe Audubonroom, at Hotel Suburban. Themembers include Mr. sad Mrs.Chester Downer of Chatham, Mr.and. Mrs. Edward Roff and Mr.aad Mra. Lester Cummlags ofMaplewood, Mr. and Mra. GeoxgtBrinker and Mr. and Mrs. HarveyPhair of East Orange. The even-ing was spent at bridge at thehome of the hosts..

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogt ofProspect Hill avenue are at rfomeafter two week* vacation at TheHomestead, Hot Springs, Vir-ginia. '• •- •>

Mrs. Bjornulf Johnsen of Madi-son avenue entertained f ifteenguests last Sunday at a dinnerparty in honor of Mr. Johnsen'smother, Mrs. Gustava Johnsen ,who makes her home w i t h them,The occasion was Mrs. Johnsen'seighty-third birthday and fourgenerations of the family were

ipresent.

Miss Frances Ann Hiester ofOak Knoll road spent laat week-end at Yale University as theguest of Robert B. Pry of Mont-clalr. They attended the Yale-Wisconsin football g«me and theBranford College dance,

Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hiester ofOak Krfbll road were the guestsover the week-end of Dr. andMrs. O. T. Gerhris at Fleetwood,Pa.

Mr. and Mrs! J. Frederick Lob-man, Jr., and Mra. J. p. Lohmanhave returned to Brooklyn afterspending a week at Hotel Subur-

viaMbag K msister, M r * Gwfl Hogaa ofroad.

The members of thecommittee of toe AmericanHome department of the J£ort-slfhtly Club wiU be bostoues atlu&cbeoB at Use WUUan Pitt onWednes4»y. Octofter » . iraeu U&ywill entertain Use f«v« gue»t au-thor, appearing, oa their apecfcalevent -Book aud Authors- pro-gram.

Mr aad Mrs. Cfaarles Beekof Worcester. Mass, have beentoe house guesta of Or. John BOotigal of Ashland toad. Mr Beekw u formerly principal of tbfJunior Higb Scbooi

Cei«bradng the tcatn weddinganaiver**ry of Mr. and Mra. JohnM. Wittke of Westfwld, Mrs.VVittJte's father, W. A. Taylor ofMaplewood, formerly of Summit,entertained at cocktails aod din-ner &t Hotel Suburban Fridayevening. Additional guest* wereMr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrand Mrs. Roger Taylor and Mrand Mrs. Richard Cross, all ofMsplewood.

Mrs. Edmund Learning andMiss Addira DeWitt have returnedto Hotel Beechwood after spend-ing three weeks at Lake Mo-honk, N Y .

Nurses' Alumnae Sends 2Delegates fo Conventions

Mrs Etfua"""Hardy and M:*» KA. McNany are attending the NewJersey State League of NurslingEducation and the New JerspyState Nursxs Association conven-tions being; held at the Berkeley-Cartecet Hotel sU Aahur? Parkyesterday and today. They wepedelegated by the Overlook Nunse*1

Alumnae Association to representthat organixatk>n.

*ttni»»

Miss Josephine Badger recentlyleft for Boston, having been theguest of Misa Ellen Peck at HotelBeechwood for a week.

Mrs. Herbert G. Kenapr ofManor Hill road and Mrs. JohnR. Blade* of Colt road will enter-tain the northern New JerseyAlumnae of Chi Omega frater-nity tomorrow at a luncheon atthe home of Mrs. Kenapy.

Mrs. Theodore Do He has re-turned to Hotel Suburban Afterspending the summer at White-field and Saratoga Springs, N. Y.Mrs, Dolle stopped in New YorkCity for two weeks on (he way toSummit,

Mr. and Mrs. Brcwater, Hudsonof Whlttredge Gardens arrivedhome Tuesday from the Lake Pla-cid Club ia the Adirondack*,

•Mil IIIII HI IIMII III III

D-eliaou? Tbod

Luncheon?Dinner? --flipper?

Steaks ' LobstersC h o p sJ Grill

'< Business Men's Noon SPECIAL 85c

: HOTEL SUBURBAN| (Street Entrance on Blackburn Road)

; 570 Springfield Avt. Summit, N. J .

•••MMmiimimiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

Now available for local motorists

Tb« highway versionof a famous flywg ffptl

There's one thing yon cm be sore o f . . . i

the qwtlity of Calso gasolines. Westem wartime m-

•eafch oa flying fuels nude pofrible dbe Mseme power

now picked into this new gasoline. Evety Calso

Dealer carries specialized products lot every motor-

ing need. Along with Calso Road Mar* and Cabo

service, they're your assurance of happier motoring.

4C*IK> Supreme Gamine...Ae roe! that wtofefour/ engine into instant action, poo new ant itit*pickup...develop* fall power oa the romd

{RPM Compounded Mosmr Oi l . . . theoil that keeps can jnooag! Coapoaadfadded to its 100% pore panftn huehelp it gndasf If ntnone cstboa and gem...guard vital parti

PRODUCTS OF TMI CAlirOtMIA Of L COMFANT

W. J. BITTMAN CALSO SB.VKESPRINGFIELD AVE., BERKELEY HEIGHTS, N. J.

WAGNER FUEL X OIL CO. RK.1344 LIBERTY AVE., HtLI£IDE, S. S.DUlribatora for 1 1 M CaJtfaraia CHI

Youncj Womtn Uih«rAt Wtlleslty Dinner

Hiss Barbara Hunt, daughter ofMr. and Mra Franklin L. Huntof SI Woodla&d avenue, and aflatDorothy Turnbull, daughter of l i tand &trs. Barton P. Turnbull of87 HiU Crest avenue, were two ofthe Wellesley OiKjssrtudenti whoushered at the recent openlagiianer. of the Boston ettnptifa oa

ol the Wellealey Colkg*f6th «nniver*ary fund.

Dean Acheson, former Under-secretary of State, and Xrs. Hor-lon. pr«»ident of W«U«»iey, tpokebefore the group. Tb« purpose ofthe fund catnpais;n Is to raise f?>>900.000 to mark the T5th atutiver-aary of the colkge la June, 1950.The money will be used as follows;12,000.900 for faculty salaries and

tt.000,000 for scholar-1 aftd fMM.000 for » nea,ahlp«, $2,000,000 fcr • new library, twy. "

BE FRUMKIN, INC.Announce an adjunct to Its yarn department

KWTTIH6 mSTRUCTlOMSar« bting flvtn Monday and Wednesday

Afttrnoont from 1:30 P. M. to 4 P. M.

j

i408 Springfield Ave,

Summit, N. el.

29 Maple st,

NOWIS THE TIME

TO BUY ON OURCHRISTMAS

LAY AWAY PLAN

NOW ON DISPLAYCOMPLETE STOCK OF TOYS AND GIFTS TODELIGHT EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.

A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR PUR-CHASE FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY.

MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW

East OrangeOpen ThursdayEvening:

SummitOpen FridayEve.

MJIlburnOpen Friday 4Saturday ETC.

SOVEREIGN STORESSummit 356 Springfield Avt. Su. 6-4140

East Orange 59S Ctntrd Ay«. Or. 3-1919

Millburn 326 Millburn Avt. Mi. 6-4000

PALMOLIVEPALMOLIVE

orI with \\ coupon/

SUPER SUDS LargeI with IVcoupon/

CASHMERE .BOUQUET ^ coupon/

f

VEL targe(with coupon)

AJJUUEJUKER Regular 12*(with coupon)

CENTRAL MARKETSummit's Quality Food Store

Summit Avinut Summit 6 4 2 1 1 4 4 4 Dtllvtry Service

I

I SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOtfft 21, 1*47 I I

lirth*fe Mr aai e * i Edward Scott

ul.To Mr. and Ma*. Frank Stanton

Deiand, Jr., of Chestnut H1U,Mass., « daughter, Susan Graham;born October & Mrs. Delasd lathe former SUMS Reeves of Sum-mit

To Mr. and Mrs, Francis Blum,of S Lafayette avenue, a ion, bom

THESPRINGFIELD

BAKERY27* MMfelS AVE.

• * » • ' , • .

NOW OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

6A.M.to6P.M.

Delicious Variety of Baked Delicacies

-Yes. I* 11 Be There!You'll never miss a chance toshow off a beautiful fall frock pur-chased last y e a r . . . yet good-as-new-looking NOW . . . 'cause it'sbeen made spotless and perspira-tion-free by us! Phone Summit6-1515 or Chatham 4-3600.

LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES 7 5 *

MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS ALSOLess 10% in Drive-In Service

Summit6-1515

CHatham4-3600

Chatham, N. J:

October 15 at Overlook HotpltaLt o Mr. aad Ma. Oantroa Om-

over of M Ashland road, a am,bora October IS «t Overlook Hoa-p i u l . • , . . - • - • - •

To Mr. and Mrs. Ge««t Shawof 13 Edg*r atr*et a daujhter,bom October 15 at Overlook Hoa-pitaL

To Mr. and Mn. Knthony Pet-racco of 3B Wilttaja street, mdaughter, bora' October if atOverlook Hospital.

To Mr. and Mn. John B. Littlaof 33 Hawthorne place, a wm,bora October IT at Overlook Hos-pital. .

TtMr. aad Mr*. HJalmar Ost-rum of • Van Dyk« place, a son,born October IT «t Overlook H«a-Pitei.

To Mr. afld Mm. Georg* Haatl>rigc of Clinton avenue, NewProvidence, a ion, born October17 at Overlook Hospital,

To Mr. and Mra. Dominic Mail,Jr., of 844 Broad street, a daugh-ter, bora Octobet 18 at OverlookHospital. '

To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millerof Madison avenue, New Provi-dence, a daughter, born October18 at Overlook Hospital.

To Mr. and Mn. George Peter-son of 47 Morrii avenue, a d»ujhter, born October 18 At OverlookHospital.

To Mr. and Mrt, George Tombros of 8 De Forest avenue, a-son, born October 18 at OverlookHospital.

To Mr. and Mn, Henry Good-eke of 87 Middle avenue, a daugh-ter, born October 19 at OverlookHospital.

Jewish Women foAttend Hadassah':33rd Convention

Mr*. Michael Stavitsky, preal-dent of the Summit Chapter ofHadasaah. the Women's ZionUrtOrganization of America, haa beennamed to represent th« local chap-ter at the 33rd annual conven-tion of the nation's largest Zionistbody, to be held at Atlantic Cityfrom October 24 to 28. Going alsoas guest* are Mrs. J, JeromeKaplon, vice-preeident. Mrs. H.Silberman, past president, andMra. Max J. Shapiro, a formerpresident and now fund raisingchairman, of the Summit chapter.

More than 4,000 Hahatsah dele-gates and guests will attend theconclave which la planned ** thegroup's largest meeting in < It* Myear history. Stressing the ur-gency of the gathering. Mrs,Stavitsky said, 'This Hadassahconvention is destined to be themost important In our history,because the decisions made atAtlantic City will shape decisively the course which'- Hadaasahwill take, in pushing for an im-mediate solution to) the Palestineproblem."

World famous Zionist leadenwho will participate in the pro-gram ere, Dr. Chaim. Welzmaniv,of Palestine, veteran Zionist lead-er and former president of the

'Wo rid Zionist Organization,Moshe Shertok head of the Jew-ish Agency's political department,

Mrs. Moses Epstein, national pres-ident and Mr* S. W. Halprln,national political chairman ofHadassah.

Long RiverThe Colorado River is about

1,700 miles long, of which 17 milesform a portion of the boundarybetween Arizona and Mexico.

Just a few steps off Summit Ave. near Broad Street

Visit our factory store, and learn why the "Outlet" is fast be-coming the skipping center of Union, Morris and Somerset Counties;

Come in and ask how it is possible to cut prices while the restof the country advances prices everO week.

Drive in a Park Right in Front of Our Plant—Self-Service

Boys' Rubber

Raincoatsand Hat

XVorih $5.98

Men's and Boys'

Wool and Leather

Sport Jackets$5.98 and $6.49

Values to 912.95

Ladles'

Brunch CoatsElastie back—well made—

M square material.One of gar own products.

imSolil In stores from e*ast

ta coast at tSJt,

Girls' Wool

Bath Robes

$3.98limited Quantity.

not last long atthis price.

<JUt and Work

ApronsLarge assortment of qualityaprons made In our ownfactory. Priced from

49c to $1.29

Men's Fine Bib

Undershirts

39cBring us the pri*e *•* f o r •comparable quality under Weand we will give you onefreed , " - .

Men's Flannel

PajamasSites A. B, C and D

$189Quality at a down to earthprice.

Boys' Corduroy

Pants$3.98 and $4.49

Quantity Limitedat this price.

Girls' Flannel '

Pajamas$1.98

2 PIECE SKEE .SUIT

$1.29An "Outlet" Special.

Jules a. wou»

fMtpa ©r Beiw jr«tgsjtefe.; flf Mew York a&d a prepar-• « ataaw aettoa with Mis*

Grace Christie wo© baa coached•way of tbe star* of tbt Metro;iwlitaa Opera Company. MiseVostcr bas completed two years*f BaaairiaBsJMg in the Instituteof Musical Ail of the JTuiil(ar4Scaool <ft Music. r«r three years•a* aas studied the French aod

«ful Gam* Mtmban

Miss Foster plans an extencledpr#paratiMi for bern-lf, both inla|s country and abroad, to ful-fill ber tunbitioH to »tng tunny ofthe great operatic roles.

Hav« Outing at FlaibrookA.bout W people attended tb«

outing Suaiay <rf 4Jbe OvertookPish'attd Game Aaaoci tiOA ai iUciaWiouae at Flatbrook, wtaeafamilie* aad friend* of weAber*were invited to »p*nd the dayttoert.

WiLb Jaomi Hogg and WalterM. Cr*nn in charge of arrange-ments, informality ruled tt»e oajwith no special program plannedand the out-door fireplace watomd for hot dogs, hamburger*,and the traditional picnic! menu.

CorractionDue to a typographical error t»

iast week'* Herald, the storyabout the seholaraWp awarded i»ythe Farm and Garden Aatocia-ttoft used the name of Miss Tomp-

at fat davgstar of •byterlaa aiiaiater and aat toe Ambler School of Hortt-cultare, TIM tWM etalM k»rmtoes M M Oarol Whitaaack. tbmrecipient of til. icholarahlp.

Mis. A*ery

Avery Foster toSing "Micaela"In "Carmen" Soon

Avery Bryer Foster, daughterof Mr. and Mrs Harold M. Fosterof Whittredge road, will make h«rfirst appearance la grand opera,singing, the role of Micaela »Carmen" on Friday evening,

November 14, at the Summit H U BSchool. Mias Foster haa lived taSummit since 19M and wsa grad-uated from Kent Place School in164*.

This young soprano la aa ad*

CORBY'SENTERPRISE LAUNDRY

Inc.

-. Dry Oaoalng. Bu« CUafaog. ' • » ••OCOJK

JT-J/ SUMMITAvtmfit

*MM Summit, N.J.

ORDER NOWFrom the Farm

- FOR -THANKSGIVING

- A N D -CHRISTMAS

FARM FRESH•TURKEYS-

Laxy, Fainpered Birds Good For Nothing But Eating! Grownon Wire gunporth«s—Milk Fed Meat-heavy Breasts, designedto Uive More Portion. Per Bird.

THKSE TURKEYS ARE DIFFEBENT!

Quick Frown EcpeclaUy for YonBelow SEero Btorag.

CRESCENT FARM.., Columbia & Cresoeait(So. Orange Ave.)

JPloriuum Park' Madlaon 6-1680

K- "*

REASONS Nos. I and 2

FOR THAT FIRST FARE CHANGESINCE 7930

I .:•

Due to die rteadily mounting costs of equipment, maintenance materiaU, and operating fuctiand hibtkant*—as well as the large wage increase of 16% cents per1 hour granted by a StateArbitration Board—Public Service will shortly request of the State Board of Public Utility Com-

i an increase of two cents in its basic nickel fare.•«<?•*

This is the first such request for a fare increase since 1930. This is made necessary for severalReasons Nos. one and two uc below. • •

Reason No. Ilncr«as«d labor costs—the biggest •xpense of transit oparotlon. In Octo-ber, 1923, when the nickel fare was In effort, an operator was paid 63cents an hour to drive a bus. Today he Is being paid $1.30 an hour at thesame fare. Last year our employees received a wage Increase of I8V1cents hourly as a result of direct negotiation. This amounted to a $3,300,000Increase In wages. This year employees were awarded an Increase of•*'/a cents per hour by an arbitration board appointed under the pro-visions of the State Public Utility, Anti-Strike Law. This amounted to anannual increase of $3,700,000. The total of these two increases represents$7,200,000 per year. '

-v—1

Reason No. 2<

Since pre-war days the cost of «very item needed In the operation of atransportation system has vastly Increased In price. For Instances A $10,000pre-war bus costs $15,000 today or an incrtase of $5,000. We are replac-ing about 300 buses a year which means an increased annual capitalexpendirure of $1,500,000. Fuels and oils arevp $430,000 a year over pre-

days. Materials for maintenance are up $250,000 annually.

post-war period, it tias been a simple matter toincrease prices and thus absorb unusual cost in-creases. Despite all the public resistance to fateincreases, and management's desire to avbid them,it seems unlikely that the effects of inflation uponprices can long be withstood by this one industryout of practically all others in the country. Mount-ing costs and decreasing revenues are a combina-tion that cannot long be withstood."

The Arbitration Board appointed under tht provi-

sion* of the Stale Public Utility Anti-Strike Law, in

I * official opinion under date of August 22, sum-

marized our difficulties In these words:

"Management undoubtedly must meet formidableproblem* in carrying this added cost burden(£3,700,000 in annual wages). Its problem isanile ««">** that of many industries where, in the

I * U S SUMMIT HRALO. WOWDAY, OCTOBER 2J, If47

Sports' SidelightsT 0 IMMtOVE SPOKTIMAN 8*HI1>'

#ventei/|>lay an important partfas the yearV•ports' calendar. Schoolmen generally agreetiut w&mtmwmMp at gmam and aottt muit be taught eachfum. To a » » food will among spectators, as well • • con-testants, Smmit High School annually conduct* periods ofittatrtattkn through tht home rooms "to improve •porttman-

anokg botb feat cad contestants. Emphasis ti placeda cede «f conduct lor both spectators and con-

Footb&U gani*. engaged in this fall by Summit

Summit Favored

Hifafs guwtdwa gw« testimony to the excellent result! fromtbat iamractiop- At he hat stated to thia writer so manytint* before; Dr. L, Id Johnston, principal of Clifford ScottHigfc School, ttat*d Saturday, "We like to have our schoolplay f h ll i t d f r

Mid-Season Game FindsSHS Seeking Third Win

Coach Elwood G. Cornog's Summit High football stal-warts, based on its season'! record, should mark up itathird win in five starts Saturday an it travels to HurrellField, Glen Ridge to play Glen Ridge High in a SuburbanConference game.

Over Ridger Eleven Saturday

High because of the excellent attitude of your

aadof yem fans.**

COOPERATION OF BOWLERS URGEp

Many weekly and daily newspapers have abandonedthe practice df publiihing bowling scores because of the• » * » ! dt work entailed, both in the Sports Departmentand tn the «ws§»©iing" room. The Herald has continued toptibliih tfce isowtaig. scores and hopes to be able to continueto do «©. However, the continued expansion of the sportbare. ut4 in jatarby communities covered by the Herald, hasbe*a saca> thaa t ie cooperation of the bowlers, and especiallyteam captaim. is required if thia service is to continue. Someteam eagBaki* or Jht person or persons designated by particu-lar teagws mt<t diligent in preparing neat and reasonable re-poet* ol tlsear matches. Others have been guilty of extremene^tect. Tfcew! as neither sufficient time nor facilities in theSports Defuurtnieni for deciphering illegible names, filling inscores ee ccmertir.g totals. It is necessary at times to dis-card knot Mmm. This results in incomplete returns, dis-arranged *s*»&jgs, and general confusion by just a fewminutes* « w » *t t3ie's>eurce. If tjhis concerns you, won't youcoopera,?*. «*js«caJklly to get your scores in not later than 48

•hoars after sJhe matches have been rolled . . . and yes, 24hoar* after the matches would even be better. Last week,the scopes c£ one league came in as the Herald was goingto press . . . and the matches had been rolled prior to lastweek.

FOOTBALL, A CHARACTER BUILDER

Ns Fo* arguabeot** sake, as was pointed out in this columnlast'week, s&ost folks will agree that football costs money.Too, these arc many parents who do not allow their sons toplay fcotWIL Thty give many reasons, one of them beingthe feat cf iajotie*. Yet, let's look at football from the stand-point of being a character builder.

Ed Reed in one of his "Off the Record" cartoons has a•portf writer ask m football coach as his team trots on thefield: "Do f«*i feel that the outcome of the game is unimpor-tant, as keeg as it build* character—or do you expect to have• winmrag seass this season?" Reed didn't give the coach'sanswer. Now that Summit High has completed its fourthgame in an eight-game schedule, it seems appropriate toramify few oar readers on what any high school coach couldvreLI give as an answer to the question preferred in the car-toon. He couldhave answered, in part, as follows:

just as England used to boast, and still does for thatmatter, ei the character building propensities of Eton andHarrow's playing fields, America owes a long overdue trib-ute to our caonsrps system of organized sports in her schools.1

And of all the sports which teach discipline, teamwork andstrength, nooc excels the nigged pastime of football.

Soft, they called us in the early plodding days of the latewar. Hitler. Mussolini, Tojo and all of their henchmenlearned with esogthasis how wrong they were. America'ssports. coopSed with the genuine love of democracy, theYankee trait of *4bei»g-pushed-just-so-far" and an inherentability to iEavemt and improvise as situations change, formedthe backgrosmd of our victory march.

Right here ia this city, football and the other organizedsport* which Saamrnit High School provides form a collateralpattern foe the education of youth, teachng both boys andgists much about 'which books are silent.

Birotkas loseIn Title FinalOn Hill Links

Far BoaSlstg Haxry L#ry ofRoertle a a i Jac« ^Lwffler. Ji. ofWettfieM mrs* <riws*d UnionCounty pafcEir Inks best-ballcfeansptocs jfimSaag *ds-undrr-p*r gclf te> £tihi<fT>r •defendliigchampions Joe ami Bill Birofkaof Stmrarit. 9 a»I t , ia Sunday'*77-hoft fisale. The s*w cham-pion* wtte N 3ea» Uwa 33 un-d*r pan foe- Us* Sonsj-aajfteat, ctm-*istiitg cf « qistSMyisif round andfoot

I s Sat3ffd*r"» S5-l*eJ* »eml-ftnals. Levy toaS LekSBmr chopped•ight *trck»» eet'fmx to conquer•Bother S a n a c das c j LesterJenkcwki asd J®tssnx lUckcm-tki,'2, *nd t. Tte« takers were acoup!* cf & t "'cTic'ivpd linltiirxn,•hooting *ix-=K-4er-jimr to. -no

struck *f.»ta Sara&tj, ms4 'the•harpakootiEt B^nftss w»r« ableto wtn txr.lj t«j» bci*t. Jot vonthe sixth w.tSi a pmr four, de-»pite m to;pe4 vt-cxeA >tu>l, aadafter hht temn temB gm* H holnwttboat a wfsi KM took tbe.twenty-firs? mrOh m Mt4m two,' The Blrcfka* fe»d gmlsed tbefinal S*Stsr«t»jr kjr ditpewiRf cfFrank Marcacy «€ Summit «nd

Par Takes a Beating

When the firing ceased InBranch Brook's first pro-membertourney Sunday, the score boardshowed 62 teams had. shatteredpar at the Bcllcvuc public course.Harold Sanderson, Canoe Brookpro, teamed with Charles Qlesscnfor a 34-31—65 and with Jim Drcn-n«in for a 3-32—68.

/

crster. «*» wVasrd thisfmai Orriacc* Hospital, af-

to « h«ad injuryter trttttascst

l nS«tnTti»y i s fe=» etsaa"« game withGlen Bldvr. H* «TW f e n l lying

l»d twenTbt IKKH'S f%*kiaa

Imt wmkiagtk« pas*

Panther BootersBlank Summit, 3-0,In 2nd Half Rush

Held 'scoreless for the first half,East Orange High School'* rapidlyi m p r o v i n g soccer aggregation•urged bark for thrre quick tal-lies early In the second half toblank Summit High, 3-0, at Elm-wood Oval, East Orange, Fridayafternon. For Summit it was the•pcond lots in five starts. For thewinners It was the third win Insix starts against two losses anda tic

Otto Burkhardt started the Pan-thers off soon after the secondhalf opened with a penalty goalfrom the 15-yard marker.

Rocco Orlando and Bob Ryanearned up for the second And

third goals in quick succession toclinch the contest for East Orange.Orlando corner kicked to Ryan,who headed the ball between ther>osts for the second marker. Thefinal tally came when Ryanbeaded the ball to Orlando, whothen headed the ball Into the goalfrom a scrimmage at the uprights.

Beaten by a strong CliffordScott t««m in the *cason's opener,2<W), and by Millburn «M>, lartSaturday, Glen Ridge will be aeek-ing its second win of th# tcason,having trampled over Verona 26-16 earlier, in a Suburban Comter-ene» game!,

Rawly Brown, In hie first- fullseason aa head coach of the GlenRidge football team, has found ittough going. He has a small squadof 33 players', the smallest groupever to come out for football atthe Eamx County school.

With only one flr«t-«tring per-former Mid throe other lettermenfrom last year in the* fold, theroad to victory will continue, atleast, on Saturday, a bit hazy. The1946 Ridkers won three lost threeand played two tics against twomins out of eight for Summit.

Johnny Reynolds,-scrappy tacklei/» the only member of the 1946starting eleven on nrown'w stjund,Reynolds is H big man in Brown's

.plans and to dntc he has speari-Headed the line. However, Sum-mit Spencer Woodward or TonyAecorsi can take care of him,

Another lineman with experi-ence Is Bill jyiulligiin who playswith Royonlda to make up thewtrongvst part of the Rldgern1 line.

Brown ha» built his startinghackfleld around Ruse Ahlers andBruce Dold, who were substituteslost year. .The Ridkers hnve threepromteinsi: ends: Cliff Anderson,Bob Butler nnd Ronnie BilbyVRitas Balky is the other tackle;Dick Watt, the guard, and DickKeiser, the center.

Key Men ImportantAt thlff writing Summit seerm

in good shape; for Saturday's en-counter. All of Saturday's start-ers against Scott nre expected tobe ready for Saturday. HerbHazelton, who sat out last week'*game, is expected to be ready toatrat at'end after nursing along abruieed leg. Co-captain DaveKeitzman, half back, Is the onlyqueitcUon. He has spent moat ofthe season on the sideline* be-cau."ki of a bad leg.

Yet the loss of a key nwn, es-pecially In the btickikld, canwrec<k havoc with a team. This1

woe clearly shown Snturday whenRegionnI High, previously defeat-ed 20-0 by Summit, turned flboutnnd defeated Caldwell, 25-8, In amajor upset, when Dick Char-pentler, the high scoring Chiefstack and sidelined because ofan Injured finger. With Charpen-tier out of there, Caldwell lookedvery ordinary.

Conference Roc* l'mslraNext Saturday's game betvveon

Millburn and Caldwell may decide.the Suburban Conference racje.Culdwell has been touted nil yearns the tenm to beat to'gain con-ference honors. Much will dependon whether Cliarpenticr Is ableto rcutrn. If Caldwell wins thisone, Summit Is the only team leftIn the conference that ha» achance to slop the ChieW. On theother hand if Millburn wins Snt-urday, the Millers will meet noteam in the conference that stacksup to stop them from gainingtheir second straight crown.

Madison bids fair to be thedoor mat of the conference withVerona ending up in the fifth slotfollowed by Glen Ridge with Sum-mit i a sure thing: for the third«pot and possibly a tie for secondplace.

"Trigger BiB" toSeek Honors atJockey Hollow

"Trigger Bill," the English let-ter of Raymond' B. Wbltehead ofSummit avenue, will be seekingrepeat honors In the Jockey Hol-low Field Trial Club 19*7 fall trialat Clinton on October 31, Novem-ber 1 and S.

In 19*1 when "Trigger Bill" washandled by Leon Wilson also o tSummit, he won first honors in-the New Jersey Sporting DogTrophy Open Amateur All Age forBest Members' Dog,

In posting 23 firsts in recenttime, Mr. Richardson's Englishsetter won first Sunday at the Mid-dletown, N. Y. field trials. On theprevious Sunday'.be won second atthe Sussex Sports and Conserva-tion League trials.

White and lightly tLcked withblack, "Trigger Bill" has eatab-lishc'd himself as an outstandinggun dog, being an excellent re-triever. Known as an "all-age dog"he runs with "wide-running dogi."He is right at home in shootingdog stakes.

Mr. Whitehead, who Is a mem-ber of the Jockey Hollow FieldTrial Club's field trial committee,announces that the Fall Trial ama-teur all age running will be heldon November 1. Open puppy run-ning and the open derby wilt beheld October 31 and the members'amateur shooting dog running onNovember 2.

The Jockey Hollow Club Is •member of the Amateur FieldTrial Clubs of America.

; "mart HONOBS Is th» Mlddlstea, N. Y., field trials 1ft* Sundayneat to 'Trigger Bill,* the Eoflish «ett«r of R. B. Whlt«bs«d of

Junsmlt ftvuMit. It waa 'Trigger Bill'*" twenty-third win. To*t unday before ht won second place la the Sussex Sports and Coa-lervaUctn League trim.

US Stopped on 2-Yard Linelattling Scott to 0-0 Tie

Passes Fly in See-saw BattleMostly Between 30-Yard LinesI With only seconds remaining, Summit High's eleven

t a s stopped on Clifford Scott's two-yard line Saturday atAphlartd Stadium, East Orange, before 4,000 fans, as thet|wo teams battled to a 0-0 tie in their 10th meeting on the

gridiron. It was the first tie of the season for the Maroonand White of Summit In its fourstarts. Summit haa defeated Re-g n a l 21-0 and Verona 27-0. Mill-byrn set the locals back 13-6.

ft w u the second straight gamethjtt Scott haa played to a score-less deadlock. The previous week

Summit BootersTie Verona, 0-0

After playing its first tie gameof the season, Tuesday, 0-0, awayagainst Verona, Summit High'sbootcrs will travel to Harrisonnext Tuesdn/.

IVMucrtoZimmermanAUwrt

tK*ip»rti«nBH1

ah rn rI. HC H

n «O K0 I,1 1,' R

C

Summit (0)PottMayDrMuccloZlmmermnnAlbertaMontgomeryKnaparlnnHellDavlaMantelBerkplhammrr

aL.F.K.F.111.OH.R.H.O b .O R .I.I,.IK,C.

Summit Substltutcs-Cnnflrld, Dtwtl,

Vrrona (0)NorthDallry

BrooksDrownRulne

AbrnmsonJim Kingriam

WiedlanctJ KlnKhnm

EdeltuuserDPIICO

-Bennrr. Alien,

Anch

ti'KmnioMiller

Slmmoni

W. HiirhtmrdlO.VII

, D'AmbdoItyan.

Shiramlt mibatltA U M , Trowbridt.*tt*rt«—Cottln.

mibatltutM—Btnnrr, CIOM.bridt C»nfl«ld, Ho|]|ft«r.

Spanish American* Top

Summit Soccer Club, 2-1

The Spanish-Americans of Rliza-beth administered, a 2-1 defeatSunday on the Summit SoccerClub for its third loss In ns manystarts .this fall in Union CountyLeague competition. The game wasplayed'at Wnrinnneo-Pnrk, Eliza-beth.

The winners Rot off to nn enrlylead by scoring twice in the first15 minutes of play. Enrly in thesecond half Vif Peterson scoredfor Summit' on a pats from DaveKorkuc. Summit! play wasmarked by strong defensive workby Bob Schllchtlng, goalie. Im-proved team play waa evident withCftrl Alberts, John Ahl, TommyOrobnr* nnd Martin showing toadvantage.

Nest Sunday Summit travelsto Warinanco Park to pla^1 theKelly Field Club.

Oefborton TopsOratory, 37-0

Delbarton School scored an easyvictory over Oratory of Summiton Saturday to gain its second vic-tory in three game* thia season.For the Summit nchool it wa» thethird loss in as many starts. About,500 faru watched the game, thefirst to be played on the recently-completed Delbarton Field, Mor-ristown. The score waa 37-0.

Jack Cuff, the Green Wavo'aquarterback, led the DelbartonSchool eleven to t 25-0 lead Inthe first half. He scored fourtouchdowns. He ecored twice Ineach quarter, tallying on a five-yard plunge and on a 20-yardspring in the first frame. In thesecond quarter he ran an Oratorypunt back 35 yarda and later in-tercepted a pass and raced 41yards for the score. Ed Connoredropklcked the only extra point.

Continuing it» scoring epree,Delbarton'a Austin tallied again Inthe third session on a reverse playfrom the 19-yard stripe. Auirttnwent over again in the last framefrom the seven, O'Confior failed onboth conversion trie*.

Delburton <37) Oratory <0)Connelly LB Orounnrdriunkett LT _;. . DeJ»nHllock LO Pappurzoeeeber . . . j C VeltcnHayne* , . .RO OagdalaGood RT LusardlQrlffln RE CuddyCuff QB MlrtlnAustin LH Dfnman8pada RH FarleySplnale FB MillerDelbnrton 12 13 t fl—37Omtory . 0 0 0 0—0

Referee—Melllnger. Umpire—Connel-ly. Head linesman—Smith.

City KeglersKnotted inThree-Way Tie

While Summit Herald was win-ning two out of three last weekIn the City Bowling Leagueagainst the American Legion, Pul-verizing Machinery, defending;champions, and Mabens squeeredinto a three-way tie with the Her-ald for first place, by sweepingflgalnst Summit Buick and Char-lines, Garglulos won two out ofthree against Roots.

Tuthill of the Pulverizers post-ed high single game honors witha 236. Wicboldt of Maben's wonhigh three-gam* series: honorswith A grww 806 for an,averageof 198.66.

s pU^lon High provided the of>posi-ti(jn. Scott hai yet to be scoredniton, defeating Olen Ridge 20-0and Weit Orange 14-0, In its firsttwo starts,- : Three Minutes to Flay

(Summit began its scoring threatwfth about three minutes to playIn the final period from Its own23||yard line. After Tom Grlecopifked up five yards, Emil Bon-tejhpo raced around right end toth| Scott 44. Grleco picked up Ityafds, but fumbled *on the nextplsjy, recovering on the 41. Afourth down pass from ChesterCojfnog to Norman Pott, 8 footfiyii inch end, carried the pigskin

to the 12-yard line withonly a minute to play .

(Jricco carried the belli to thetefl, then plunged to the five. Cor-n o | picked up two yards andGrleco was short by Inches of afir|t down with Scott taking over.Thp game ended on the next playwith Bob Rachiot plunging for aya?d.

ijjeott never seriously threatenedto ; core. The farthest it could pen-etrate Summit's territory was totbi 34 in the fourth session. Thecontest, with the exception ofSummit's lone drive, was mostlypliyed within the 30-yard line*.

Fumble* Slow Attacks

ifcott fumbles and a weaknessthrough the center of the line con-tinually bogged down the attackof the East Orange team. DespiteIts!errors, Scott was the strongerteam the first hair Frequent fum-ble^ in Summit territory in thefir t quarter prevented any sus-tained Scott drive. Joe Cardillotock the ball to the Summit 48-ya d line after a 24-yard dash, but,aftth(bal

thrlibufrojn Captain Bob Raclot on hisow

thel

Summit YMCA Sponsors

Basketball UaqutPlans for the organisation of a

North Jersey YMCA basketballleague to f eplace last year's Lacka*wanna League got under way Tues-day at a meeting of Summit'sYMCA. The associations partici-pating in the league, which iisponsored by the Summit "Y", are:Mndison, Morrlstown, Plalnfleld,Newark, Weitfleld, Summit Cen-tral, Summit Lincoln and Plain-field Me-oreland.

Officers appointed at the meet-ing were: Richard 8, Roby, of Sum-mit, president; Harold A. Hess ofMadison, vice-president, and Ed-ward, Ewrn of Westfleld, secre-tary. The next meeting Is sched-uled for Tuesday at *."¥" head-quarters.

cr plunging to a first down onfollowing play, Scott lost theon a fumble.

cott, advancing on aerial plays,eatened in the second period,

Bontempo intercepted a.pass

IT and stopped the drive.Submit had fought back to itsow 1 32 when the half ended. Nel-the' team was able to break thedei dlock in the third period.

I oth teams frantically tossedpsu ics in the third and especially

terr'pt to break through to pay-dir. Scott hurled 16, completingsov >n, none of which went for anyapireciable gain. Summit corn-i

ed three of seven passes. Theone of moment was the one

In

stainonl]

anInlingIn

was on the sidelines because of aninjured leg.

Starting line-ups:Summit

AccontlMorganBakerOrlUoWoodard'FetcltertBOKOCornogOrleeoBontempo

CliffordLIh TL a

cR aB TR EO Bh HB Hr B

Scott <•)Scocoszo

WoodsBerg

StewartDyer

SkopowiklDecker

WardRoskosklCardtllo

Jones8cor» by Fertodt

Summit - 0 0 0 0—0Scott 0 0 0 0-0

SubatltutM — Summit: End*, Pottand Speaker; tacklra, Crontn: center.Kubach; guards. Heniler and VanDyke; backs, Wlkberg and Slgler.Scott—Endi, Ntgrl, Francfce; tackles,Bucclno; guards, Tretttjtway, Kent,Schott; center, Fcrrara; backs, Carter.Balmer, Albert, Ray.

Statistics of the oam«811.

First downs . — 7Yards gained rushing 114Forward passes attempted . . 7Forwards completed .. .-. 3

Sr.S

1091871

60Forwards Intercepted 3Yards gained forwards 48Yards gained i

intercepted paatM 38 18Number of punts 9 6Average distance of punts -. 40 33Fumblet 3 4Own fumblet recovered 3 1Number of penalties 3 3Yard* lost penalties 15 3S

SHS Foottxtf RtcofdA M I In Opponents

•.„

. . . v#

. . . MlUbuni . . .CtUfert Soott

• iummU . . . . . . . . . . . . . nM. .«'. . . Crmford o14 Bom.rvtll. 0

CaldweU C

SI.T.

It .U

Olm KMa*. . Haniaoa .

MUltanB«rnardnrtlU y........At

w t « i j 2nu 2nII. i . . Oummit „ <80.. , . . O1*D Kidft ft

Oton f .prang* 0

Union 1. 0Summit 0

Octtlw U »taaat»tiMUlbumCaldwtU8 u n u tOlCB RtdgtMadlsojaVerona.

•atariay's •wainMlUbura 20, Glta

(only conference

LI

i1I

For The Smart LookALL-WOOL

SPORT

JACKET

To team up

with tUcki—

to gtv* that

man - about

- town casual

look, you'll

want one of

our h a n d -

somely tail-

ored jacket}.

SALEPRICE

Vdu« to

$35.00

Com p I e t «

tin* of smart

iport clothes

for the cas-

ual s i d e of

your life.

ESQUIRE MEN'S SHOP3 Beechwood Road Summit

OUT AHEAD'mm

fourth period In a vain

pieonl,tosicd by Cornog from near mid-flel'jl to Pott on the 12 near theenq! of the final stanza.

Wlkberg Used as PunterSimethingr new was unveiled in

Suz unit's plans, when Bill Wik-bcr ; went in at fullback for Bon-ten po to kick on fourth downs.

this he ahowed to good ad-vaii age getting away nix puntsfor an average of about 40 yards.

C)-captain Spencer Woodard of-Sun mit played his typical superiorgane at tackle. Tom Grleco atha! played his best game of the•eaion. Dick Kuback, hithertoplajlng In* the backfield, sawplei ty of action at center. HerbHajjplton, fighting Summit end,

Aftavt—OrllUi «r*pratacUrf «nd r«l»-l»tt»4 by hart »th«ovy bvmp«r tH<V.Ttray«r*fram*-mounl-

Inchn.

AR In tht Fomllymmit Hlgh'a- co-football cap-

Dave Kletiman, la not thecaptain in the family thU

. A brother, Jimmy, a ve-ter-favy officer, who was an ends Summit High d«y«, Is-pilot.Brlgham TToung University

[Jtah a* a guard. Anotherbrot ler, Jew, aUo forhurly i starb*cl at Summit High, was atCarl tret School ltat year.

IvitaM* JHThlrt « s y7$ Individual ly .wraaacd springs,••Mr* Mn cwmtaftawl Itita vNMfa

New light and medium duty CMC* lead the fieldwith a long list of outstanding comfort features.

For roominess, thare's mor* ley room, hip roomand elbow room. For riding comfort, there's th»3-point cab mounting with rubber stabilizers...adjustable seat with nearly double the number of•prings...scientific insulation and soundproofing.For visibility, there's 22?g more area in windshieldand windows. For ventilation, there's a revolu-tionary fresh air circulation system.

Add to all these comfort feature* tha distinctivelystyltd, rugged new front end design. . . . war-proved and improved enginaa . . , . strong*' •n < 'sturdier chassis . . . and you'll appreciate whytiim n.w CMC is truly Th. Truck of Extra Vatiw.

I* the finest ters.•er«trf air asallng

: an4 dafrestiag or*:;; mimm •wallMfcl.

THI THICK OtVAlUI •AIOUNI • illtfl

MacMur312 Br..d St.

ray •V Wallden Moior*Snmmil 8-

Area Sportsmenfind New Knits

tat •»• of Bunting season,of fall production by

arms factories, Summitincluding nMm-

ruh k Game«re surprised to find

r.e* nfle* and shotguns are

• - — • ; • i i i^ssmssjBSBBasmj

•4 tUta* government was pur-eaaaia* npu cent of then ©Bt-»at has been denied by Defense•sctatarjr Jaatt* W. twrestal

Keanwhilt, sportsmen of Sum-mit t t j the Boroufi and Tew*,ship at Mew Providence will haveto maks tb» rifle do tot anotheraeason, awaiting tae time theyoan enter their favorite sportingg»ods store and my, 'Til taki thatone."

TH1 SUMMIT HIMLO, THUHSDAY, OCTOIIt » , mt 17

la a survey this past weak of^porting goods store*, It was

that only 10 per cent ofm :.ii<m needed i* being; sup-.*i far the retail trade.L-: itst ammunition field, the«:«* Is *qually dark. Rifle;e.:t arc extremely scarce. The

he summer, to the pointsheik* were available at

j store. In the last few weekstie .applies to retailers, ceasedasd che stocks have diminished,

Is thm case of shotgun arrjmuni-.- tie- picture is somewhat

br-gtier, with most' stores re--.;r-iBf 'available supplies.

When questioned about reasons• /, :itK scarcity of rifles, SummitgtmLttm expressed the opinion

Use greatest part of; theoutput was going to the

trade.Eseatpt from the State Depart-

ses!'' lieeasans; controls because.ey are •porting goods, rifles are

•Slipped at the rate of 80,-r*» ;-«-r month. In May. June, and£±% of this year, 88,000 weapons?WIT* iblpped to Canada, Mexico;B.'aiil and the Union of SouthAfrica, according to the Officerf International Trade of thesase Department

fee declaration made by pro-of firearms that the Unit-

OrrORTUNITY FOR.

ft TeM-AftnTeen-agers to be luted

_a Walwr Thornton's famous modi)ruiusg efttalog, which h u huge clr-•.Uiion t o o n i advertiser*. Tbose•trrpicd for Uattog must pay • mod-'t'.r fee. Bnavgtment* can not b*ri«MM«t Mill at once photos or•.-.»;» iKM* for «pproval. Include-i-r.f uddrcw and telephone nun--fr Do not « d t . *

WALTRX THORNTON,JUir. l a c Agty.

«» UxUctea *«».. W, T. IT. W. T,

Beskeflbal LoopStarts Nov. 10With Eight Teams

Tfcs Community B a s k e t b a l lLeague sponsored by the SummitBoard of Recreation held its or-ganisation meeting Thursday nightat the Field House. Sight teamswill make up the league again thisyear. Bin of last season's teamshave re-entered namely the cham-pionship Geddls Service Station;the runner-up, Balish Beverage,and the third place Ciba, alsoAmerican Legion Post No. 138,Eastern Fuel Co. and the Cru-saders. Two new teams are en-tered for this season, the Ameri-can Legion Post 322 and Air Re-duction.

Kenneth Oeddis was electedpresident; George Balinh, vice-president and Harlan Kennedy,secretary-treasurer. The rules weregone over and agreed upon. Planswere again discussed to put onthe Polio-Benefit games whichhave become so popular with thebasketball fans. Drawing for thefirst week's play was as follows:Monday night, ..-ribyember 10, 8p. ra. Ciba v* American LegionPost 138; 9 p. m., Geddis ServiceStation vs Air Reduction; Thurs-day, November 13, 8 p. m., Ameri-can Legion Post S22 vs Crusadersand at 9 p. m, Balish Beverage vsEastern Fuel Co. The first roundschedule will be released In a fewdays.

Stafford Hdl GroupEnjoys YMCA Hosp.tal.ly

A group of Stafford Hall stu-dents were the guests of theYMCA Monday afternoon forparticipation In basketball, bowl-Ing, swimming and ping pong.Following the sports the groupacclaimed a special student!)*

| membership which was presentedto them by the YMCA.

A committee composed of thestudents was selected to deter-mine In what additional phasesa program of extra currlculeractivities can be develooed In co-operation with the YMCA. :•

Scores of Locol Bowling Leagues

Mo,****"*1"* " ^ j j f « i w

tat i«Ml 170

O*QUSJ41C. iwu!JaxucosUBulcl

Totan an•nsBBait • •raM (*)

SfeikJi Mbt tau.sir ^T- «•» MP*S B * g ftMfcit*rfsvno 142 i nN. UQHO m m

Totals" $m "5g

Octoktr u Matches

MacQueston 175

Sullivan lflj

jarosty

TotaU

<»)191

16516*

161 182

Ana lor lohr»nemNervla*SteldleSolewater

821 »10summit Bulck (I) •

152 138134 1*1143 l<7170 171leo lea

T4*. 828

Charl ines <0)A. Bontempo -. . 1571 1J»Glazebfook 135 134E. Bontempo 1ST 149W. Bontempo ; 16] 207

184 MJ

1STMT1M1<

"Si

1MIN1Mlit

14t

n&198236

lea181138191132

1M2221381«»Hi

Totals

Br«w>UrWleboldi

Manea's785 832 840

BeboutAllen

Total!

136302180

194

m14S148187

14Bits202222177

Hi 191

IS A NEWENGINE

October 1« standingsW. I.

Summit Herald 10 5Pulverising Machinery 10 iMaben't 10 5ROOM SOOarglulO! ITAmerican Legion « BSummit Bulck 4 11Charllnei 3 12

Ton||ht's Statrhn' - m,ChtrliDM v». Summit Bulek "v-

• Gtarglulos vs. Summit HeraldOctober 29 Matches

Maben'i vs. Summit BulckPuWerlilng Machinery n . Oharllnet.

Girls' Bowling Ltoqut* October 14 Matches \

Corottts (2) \Phllllppl m *38Helthmar l ie l«»McMane 188 lit)Boutempo iaa 1«8Boatempo laf 157

TotaU

I PonsloBrownO'BrlanCagatano

I Lvpplno

Totals

Martlnles748 791

!18611916110578

14319311810310

«29 584

•aitesM^raui.... itat tarn M B H ef a sw»

ft car enjoys.Meat t*» a sew Dotes er firauratk,itls facMT-Biapt ^ewsr packait"

•00 awes—the fcalasK* ia eaaj sar-neats te salt *o«r ktiiget.€tmt la ane ttm§ eat aO Uw details

•car* the s4vatite<es ef bavinsvow p n n t Oo4rc er flymontbw n l »v a brass-new Dedre se

Otto Schmidt J r .Authorized

* Plymtmik

BATTERIESRECHARGED OR

RENTED

Let us give your car a

complete check-up before

Inspection.

Whit« Service Station84 Summit Ave. 8u.6-SM9

OrahamConnollyBaltehSchuylerBoyd

TotaU

YannaconeDorshBiirnrttOenualdlDummy

so. s

Roller! {I)

83102103

7175

8370846387

438 381

11310O

77103

80

Totals 473October IS Matches

YWCA-Ne. 1 (»)aiaty 90Egbert 104

1031161208»«

308

14487

TotalsCarts (t)

VlttgWBldD lVthomHU

731 I

110 Ml t T 14110S 114ST 100

MS 138

Totals

(Kteker IS ItanelagiW I

MUcellettMMartlniisHUleatoCardsHollersTWCA Ho. 11WCA No. S

ladtvisftal ''Bis.li OaaaeKlUn Hellqutat . Card* 303

Indiviasai Hick Average•tbel Bontempo Coronet* 198

Township BowtinqOctober 11 Match*Hilltop Serrtct (•)

Bogftn 107 1MMoor* ' 109 118BOK« 179 12»Tremmel 135 184Thompson M 108

Totals

Toma*ettiErlcksortCummlngiNeweombDanyoBoyle

TotaU

814 643Club (1)

158 14S316 147123 1 »

<• 1 3 »114 1S8

1J»

«3 737

F n n a d Club (8)Potlgnano 132 133Dray . 135 119Domanakl 180 ISOOoW 113 ....Stiller 153 147Heldenier . . - - 117

Totals m 676Blut Mt. Farm* ( »

Oumther 10* 176Antleback 133 119Ilch l«o 1MItullW 188 129Smith 118 133

12713818814884

647

148

1M188

in

808

123

1271)1171107

698

183171165199136

ToUli 710 60S 814

CorbettRomondFullerBeCttlnghMHBelln

Union Village (•)H2gH2153131123133

134126133123137

TotaU ' ' . 843 «»a!>Bar-8 Ratirh ())

Haldfnway , 17» 148Richardson . 138 139K. Shutter 129 152*art 107t. Roger* 106C. Shaffer 173 131

12*15285

138101

m152152125

104114

Total! 717 87« 737

free Atres (J)Seljai T 14i 143Ooeddert 134 140Hicks : 123 118A. StllWr 178 182Fftedemaiv 142 153

Totals > 720 7*44Riter Bend (0)

Hawen 138 147Hrwen \ 183 159Oalla 120 139Allison 158 193Dummy 100 100

Total! to9 738

189189133130191

813

184

neIBS

100

704Bora-Township Leogue

October IS SUndlitesMandato Coal Co.

hemacoDelia'sAmerican LegionIanello DairyAmerican AabeitoaRomano InaulatlonKungerford

V< L» T18" i 6 615 3 - 014 4 011 7 05 12 14 14 04 13 13 15 0

Total*

CMBehrr

C, K*U»

C. TOIM'B

Tot«i*

Kent

Websjer, irSchiK-huus

•SO tS8

Total*

SclimlttW, Kfllyw. OiboraiAd»aj» •

ParrcellaW. Bihn

1061W

101inIOS

«iS «SO•» dalk <1»

H175 112176 1531*0 133lib 114

100

7«7 89a

ITS

Touto

ThoinpaoaBoyr*Tr«c>'BonnrnburfOppenhtlnu'r

Total*

rralolaKranuBrtrrtoa. •BUttPlina *

A (I)l&S124II* 183

•>-»»-- »S •112 Its

I<6

7» 7«OI'l O a b <l>

lft» 1J31«8 1181 »1*3 116UB 1S9. . . 1&3

141US

iii10s

uan

ioaus103

»4S

160

138

t»a

162

144149

718 708 780

Ut*m <l»163 134m 117m inISO1S3

13«140

ToUU

CorniihJ, hornKtnnnif

Be«kmaa

7T1 70SJr. order B (S)

in i»in« 97Iti 123181

TotaU

Simon .

Ton It

Becker

W. TmtrnL. Osbcrn

TotaU

71S 791Jr. Order A <l>

144 1281H6 US14ft 1«7102 13«1&6 MS

134147182147150

115142113104143

no

15(1131200

777

H510114212516.1

7»2 725 70«

nrrnwa B

PrtroiklW.

W. VMntttW. Kelly

Tot*l»_

ConyDotlenMihoodB«d«l»yfikfet

Tolali

1S2UlH3154

0

147114

IS)125130

m1<»117

]«« 152124 103

158

69(1 705OrtvbfT IS Rnnlla

W. L.fi ta AeM 16 tM « M j 11 3Ameriran Lpglon . 15 3Firemen A 10 HM*n'l Club 10 HB * L ...,u 1» • »Para Club „ 8 10Firemen C R 10Flrfmen B » 12Jr. Order A « 14Fportimrn'i Club 4 14St. Order B 2 " 1«

1311219»

145145

641

13711813*129147

(169

Avf7677»0702777773

esr.

620MA

4-14*5

iikmtkUs

Suburbon ArchitectsMeet in East Orange

Matthews M. Sitnpton, preiidentof the Suburban Society of Archi-tects, with E. S. Tuthill, Paul W.Drake, E. S. Tuthill and S. AdrianSamuelson, other Summit archi-tects, were in attendance at themonthly meeting of the society onTuesday evening, October 7, at theHoward Johnson restaurant, EastOrange. Also in attendance wereA. H. Schoonrnaker and D. C.Washington of Chatham.

In addition to the regular busi-ness meeting, the members wit-nessed a showing of "New JerseyJourney," color film, under the di-rection of Ken Smith of Easo Mar-keters. The film depicts historicalpoints of Interest in the state, alsoits recreational and Industrial ad-vantages.

National Guard Offers Summit Its"Own" Mechanized Cavalry Platoon

Offer of a "Summit's "ownmechanised cavalry reconnais-sance platoon has been made byNational Guard officials, provid-ed Summit can muster the neces-sary-itersonnel, has been made byLieut] Col. James G. Depew, com-manding officer, 50th Reconnais-sance Squadron, Westfield ar-mory.

The platoon would be strictlySummit in so far as participationIn civic functions in Summit isconcerned. The platoon would con-sists of nine vehicles,"consisting ofthree light armored cars and sixjeeps. Some of the positions whichSummit men would hold are jeepdriven, armored car drivers, radio

hut h*rm W

the WATERWORKS WAY!

Suppose you really had to make a familyexpedition to the river or the local well toget your daily water supply. Your standard• f living would be quite different from whatit ia today.

However, your water worlia* efficient pomp-ing emripmetat saves yon the trouble and thetime. This powerful machinery lifts the waterfrom itViewee ai»d delivers it direct to yoarheate for a coat which ia the 1111811011 item«* your family budget

CouwNiweatth Water Company

O O O O O Q S O o o a o o o o o g o o o o p o o o a

WHITEY the SEAL says

"fveryoneIt proud ofhis good taate.The man whodrinksWhite Sealwhiskeyhas reasonto be!*

The Han who Cares Saysi

CARSTAIRS White SealThe Perfectly Balanced Blend

nxtTDID VEBMT MJ Proef, 11% Grata Nntrai Spirits.Gsntsbi Bres. Dlstilllni Co, be* BsJtmers, Ml

operators *nd assistant drivers,gunners, scouts and mortar men.

Armory drill periods are heldeach Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m.at the Westfield and Platnfieldarmories with a pay ranging from$2.50 up for each period. In ad-dition, week-end trips are con-ducted oo a voluntary basis to theSea Girt firing range. There ifno personal expense involved forthese trips since food and lodgingare provided. Purinjr the summera field training period of 15 daysis conducted during which theindividual is paid regular armyscale.

dan Situ op HereIn order to enlist, men must

be physically qualified and bebetween the age* of 17 and 35.Those desiring to join "Summlt'cOwn" may write or phone Pvt.John J- Criteili, 18 John street.Summit (Summit 6-1294-J.

Applicants who have beenawarded the Silver Star or higherwill be accepted for enlistmentwithout regard to the require-ments of age until they havereached their 55th birthday.

The term of enlistment is forthree years. Veterans have theoption of one or three years.

Veterans may be enlisted In thegrade they held in federal service.Initial enlistees enlist as privates.

Individuals may be dischargedprior to the end of their enlist-ments, provided school, businessor family hardship make it Im-possible for them to complete theirenlistment period.

The following extract of a letterpublished by the Adjutant Generalis quoted for the interested in-dividuals In that age group whichwill be affected by The UniversalMilitary Training Program:

"The Universal Military Train-ing Bill which has been favorablyreported by the House ArmedForces Bub-committee, contains aprovision that will exempt fromUMT men who are members ofthe National Guard when the billU enacted."

Nerve SpeedUessas.es travel along the

nerves of a human being at a rateof approximately 400 feet a second.

Je lflf OOOCOCkason Opons

Monday MorningToe New Jersey Flsfa and Game

Council, Matt Department ofConservation, bas reminded li-censed hunters that the woodcock«ason opens in the state lastMonday, and rtmalns open untilNovember t.

The season is open each dayone half hour before sunrise tosunset. Includiag toe opening day.The dally bag limit k four wood-cock and the possession limit istwo day's bag. A special state li-cense U required for the huntingof woodcock.

Necessity for aDort*f&an*hip onhe part of the hunter during the

woodcock season, was emphasisedby the State Fish and Came Coun-cil in announcing the opening ofthe season. Great good ran be ac-complished If legitimate bunters•eport any Illegal practice to thenearest game warden and sign acomplaint against offenders, theCouncil declared

Reports have been received bythe Council that each year duringthe woodcock season, some hunt-ers take pheasants, both male andfemale. The season on male pheas-ants does not open until November10.

HAT WAUMINT

"••.'••V.

Potent Punch-Peter Jefferson, father of Thom-

as Jefferson,", bought 200 acres ofVirginia land for a bowl of punch.

'.-*"-.

MadewithOIL

ONI COAT COVERSWAUMTflR end /M«ttany tntmrttt Swrfvct

An Oil lose •oint, not o Waft* »s*«tEconomical-One Gaffe* wtf) d» ids »•««§« rasasCovers any type of wot»r-tHiiu*«d peMCevtn Wallpoper and otHer tvrfecse w i * * * • ceatQriet Quickly—room con be «MrS ide t e * * day

4* Mtf sour catein odor, common to wafer paint

+ Will nor rvit metal, c i water pewits oo+ Will net reiie groin of wood, e i water pairrt» do+ Reqviru no thinner er surra bwcttat<f Keqvirss ne priming or tiling toot ,+ Driet to o flat, gloreleit, tteautirul finiiit+ Is not a fad—turfaea con b« r*po(n»«d at ewy.riia*

12 Ways Better • us» FLAT LUX

PIEHSOX'S, Inc.SUCCESSOR TO ARTHUR MANSER431 Springflekf Ave. Kummlt &1J31

PinSBURCH'SNswOm-CodtOil-BoMWALLHIDE

Covers Evtiy Surfoct

REAL VltollierfOtl-Bett P.u.,that coven any iwrfeca In One-Co«riC«nb«w«ili«df«p«<Udly— and Painted ever wllhoHlitr«*bln|f Try il once — you'llnavar ate any otiiw.

Brown Hardware480 Springfield Ave.

Summit, N. J.

« Runs LOM New Enginee Hat been completely torn down «JM|

rebuilt to our exacting d f i t

e Worn part* repUoW wiA New GeavFord Part.

e Immeihete DeUrery

Ask About fjjiir Badr«t Man6 to 12 Months

DILLON MOTORS, INC,520 Springfltld Avt., Summit Se. M 2 0 0

Estimate Given on Body and Fender Repair*

land Painting .

Eliminate Cold Weather Trouble!

Prepare for Winter Now!

Let Us Winterize Your Ford

A Complete Cheek of the Following

MOTOR TUNE UPREBUILD DISfRIIUTOKREBUILD CARBURETOR >CLEAN AND SET PLUGS

LUBRICATION

RADIATOR

LUBRICATE AND SPRAYCHANGE OILCHANGE GREASE

FLUSH RADIATORCHECK FOR LEAKSTIGHTEN WATER HOSESCHECK HEATERINSTALL ANTI-FREEH

New and Rebuilt VB Motors Now Available

Repairs May Re on Budget Plan

Dillon Motors, Inc.SpifflffleM Ave.

THI SUMMIT HiftAL», THUMPAV. OCTOK* 13,

« • « Jesse*. A|>p«*n»tUi« r u e *Tfestefor iM Autbonnn* the ! • » -S f "ewer Bon<H of tit* C1W of

aaU. la ttw Ceuat? of 0atoa.Jtrstf

- SUMMMM' Tbc DQUQJclwJ ,4x>&4 ©Kluunce pub

U,h*d hmemfc*****ttaattjr P * * *l twt»ty-dsjr Jiertod *» whteh * s«t. wtton «

uussttonlttf th« **il*llt> orMMStt ordjaaaee c*tt et « s « e i d »provided Ui tbt local Bowl l*«, »*•bscun to run from tbt date of « "

am M ^ S ^ $££City Cltrt

AM OstDlHAtfCK Insert M M Stand--- v d i bad BequlreoataU With Re-

Sect to th« Laying Out, Construc-tion Dedication, Appro**! and Ac-crptahct of Btrettt and Other Placetfor Public Ut* *tt4 Ssoitary tttd

S * T b t l r *PPur

Octobtr 11, IH1.

MAXWELL LESTEK, J R .Major.

I Wllltgjn B Oilson, City Cterlt ofthe City ot Summit, do hereby certifythat th« f o r g o i n g Ordinance was dulyp t u r d by t h t Common Council or Isaid city t t a rwsular meet ing held o n !Tuesdty evening, October 51. 1M7. i

' WILLIAM B O1L8ON, jCity Clerk

2rt .

TO A l i WHOM IT MAY COffCSHf:

-PollingQuarters.

Beginning at thecenter Hue «fDelaware. ~

gumwlt. New Jerswr. under the firmt u u of ftosasuie Btir Br*t**rs. term-ituted MI the Hb dar of October, » « .Itt aceer* with tM provisions of tbtarticles. *»« *«*• F*BtoB Is »»»«>«:*.lied to wtti« md adjust all debtsotrttf to M»4 by tb« saMt psrtaersbiy.

4NK« K BHi

soiICK or strrut«E«TCrtlCt IS HERKB^ OIVltN. ttl»t

ib« account of the •ubscrtber*. Execu-ton ©f tb* lfc«t WtH »ttd T«t*m«rftt ofLEWIS W BALDWIN. dectMed. wUl W*udU«d «ad »t*ted by th» BurrogftM,»MJ rrporl«d for Mttleineiit to thtOrph»u»' Court of tht County of Ueiou,on Prid*jr, tb« 38th 6*j oi Noiirmbwnext (t 9 JO « MD*te<J October 17th, 1M7.

WILKBED L. OKMi^Er.CHR18TINK R BALDWIN,

Ex«pcutor«.WELUA1U & DEMP8KY. Procter*,

gRvld Aveau«.Sumuiit, N. J. •20-21 -22-23

or SKITMLMENTNOTICE IS KEREBY GIVEN, That

tht account of thu tubtcrtbert, lUccu-tora of the iMt WUI aud Testamentof MARTHA A. MORRIS, dtceaaed. willbt audited and atated by tht Surro-git*, *n(l reporttd for »ettJti»*Bt totht Orphwut' Court of the County ofUnion, on F*rid»y, the Hth d*y of No-vembf-r next at 9:30 A. M.

1>«I»-(1 October 4th, 1M7.

TUB avumt TRUST eoitPAtitOf SUMMIT, N. 1.

HBItMAK P BECK, Executor*WILLIAMS Ac OElfFSET,

Proctori383 bjjrliiKlleUi Artmie,Summit. N, J.18-19-20-2I-22— o i « i « Fee»—15 20

AN ORBI NANCE for the P«rnmni»)itR«»t»tr»tlon of Bicycle* in th» Cityof SurninH.D»te<(: October II, WIT.Apprev«f'-

MAXWELL LESTER, JH ,Mayor.

I, William B. CtllJon. City Clerk ofthe ClO.of »umm|t. do hereby certifythit the foregoing Ordinance w»i dulvpaMed by the Common Council of•aid city at a rtgular meeting held oaTuecday etfnlng. October 21. 1M7,

WILLIAM B O H ^ O N .City Clerk.

r w ! t «

STATE OrNMimt)KYDepartment of State

NOTICE

Notlct or the n»niM of p«r»oru ap-tesrim aa the owncra of unclaimedamounta held by The Jtrtt NationalBank and Truit Company of Sum-mit, N. J.

Mathew J. Moroney . . , - . « o . S2H3S Shadysldt AvenueSummit, N. 3.

lira. S. LudzlntklFalrvlew Avenutaouth Hempit*ad. V. T.Otrtmdt CaweriyLong ViewChatham. N. J.

Edward U Smith410 Springfield ArenutBumrnlt, Kcw Jertey.

No. »73»

JO

(Signed | H C. THOMPSON,Oaahter.

rees-!31JNOTICE

Notice of the namea of persona ap-pearing - at the owner« of unclaimed•mounts held by

THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY387 Springfield Avenue

Summit, New JtrwyMcDermoU, Florence Q,..,.. 11131tr for r. AdrlenneSummit, N. JBtephetuon, Chester AM tlm Street, City.

JO reea—I1.S0

NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of tht•untmlt Zoning Ordinance Board ofAdjustment wti be held on Mondayevening. NOT, 3] 1M7, at eight o'clockto the City Hall.

The application of Chat. F. Strnbigand Grace D. Streblg. hl» wife, wl" »••preaented ana taken4 up for consid-eration. Bald application request J.Jeiceptlon to the eoninat ordinanceregulating "lJae»" In "AT"Mnes, topermit tht ust and occupancy of e,aecond floor apartment la Rtrmge lo-cated in rear of property known as149 Kent Place Boulevard, by a vet-eran of World War II, and hit family.

Any objector* to tht granting ofatxm application will be heard at•aid time and place.

KINOBUET Q. THOMSON.•Secretary.

» rets—siteNOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of theSummit Zoning Ordinance Board ofAdjuatmtnt will bt held on Mondaycventng. Not. 3. 1947,,at eight o'clockIn the City Rail.

The application of Rote Plcil, Ex-ecutrti of tht Ettatt of Peter A.Plzcl, will be pretented and t»Vfi upfor consideration. Said application r«-quaita an exception to the zonlug oi-

_j)|nanjet._. rMulatlnc "Uaes" In: "B"conea. to permit the use an a BeautySalon the lint floor of property .knownat 4 Summit Ave. The Interior andtstertor of aald pretnlara will nnt healtered In any manner except to ln-ttall neeeaury plumbing nnd tmr«^'

Any objectors to the granting ofabove application will be heara atsaid time and place.

KINO8LKY O THOMSON., Beeretary.

M Fees—12.88NOTICE

The regular monthly meeting of theSummit Zoning Ordinance Board ofAdjmtment will be held on Uondayevening, Nor. 3, 1947, at eight o'clockin the City Hall.

The application of Sperco MotorCompany will be presented and takentip for consideration. Said applica-tion requetta an exception to thesonlng ordinance regulating "Utes"In "C" zones to permit the erectionof a bustnns building on property lo-cated on the corner of Walnut 8treet•nd Industrial place, to be used at aservice station and garage for theservicing and repairing of automo-biles.

Any objectors to the granting ofabove application will be heard at•aid time and place.

KIN08LET O. THOMSON.Secretary.

30 Feet—UMNOTICE TO CREDITORS

E S T A T I o r ELIZABETH W.THOMAS. Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of CHARLESA. OTTO. JR.. Surrogate of the Coun-ty of Union, madt on the Tenth dayof October A. O.. 1947. upon the appli-cation of tht undersigned a» Executorof the ettatt of tald deceaaed. noticeIs hereby given to tht creditors of talddeceastd to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their cltlms•nd demands mgatnit the eatttt of•aid deceased within six months fromthe date of tali order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting or re-covering tht same against tht sub-scriber.THE MORRIflTOWN TRUST COMPANY

of Morrlttown, N. J.Execute*

IOIX8, JEFFKBa ft MOUNTAIN,Proctors.

SS Park PLv*.Morrtstown. tr. J.W a o a t J J a j a w » w. Ptta—»7J0

NOTICE TO CRKDITOBg

•STATI Of LJWM J. 8IVUH, De-ceased.

Pursuant to tbt order or CHARLESA. OTTO, JR.. Surrogate of the Coun-ty of Union, made on tbe Tenth dayOf October A. D , IM7, upon the appli-cation of tht undtnlgntd, at Kueutorof the estate of said dtotased, noticeIs hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath of affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within six month* from the.date of asld order, or they will bt for-*!ever barrtd from prosecuting or re*eoverttg tbe aunts against tb« sub-

BOlOtTT TBOSff COlsTAKT,Executor.wpvm wtmm,

Ave.,

« i « l t . Jsts iiJB.

OV DUSOLUTIONTo All Whom These Presents May

Come, Greetings;Wlicreai, It appears to my satisfac-

tion, by duly authenticated record ofthe proceedlugt for the voluntary dis-solution (Hereof by. Utt una»>luiiiuaconsent of til the stockholder!, depot-tted In my of Met, that Tht DellwoodPark Corjporttlon, a corporation of thisState, whose principal office it »ltu-ated at No, 100 Summit Avenue, Intht City of Summit. County of Union,State ol New Jersey (Paul W, Drake,being the agent therein and In chsrstthereof, upon whom process may bestrved), has compiled with the require-ments of Title U.. Corporations, Gen-eral, ' of Revised Statutes of New Jer-sey, preliminary to the Issuing of thisCertificate of Dissolution,

Now Therefore, I, Lloyd B. Marsh,Secretary of State of the State of NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify that the saidcorporation, executed by all the stock-holders thereof, which said consentnd tbt record of the proceedings

aforesaid art now on file In my saidoffice at. provided by law.

In Testimony Whereof, I have here-to ttt my hand and affixed my officialseal, t t Trenton, this Tenth day of

, October, AD. one thousand(Seal) nine hundred and forty-seven.

LLOYD B. MARSH,Secretary of State.

18-30-31 Fes—413.80

STATE OP NEW JERSEYDeptrtmtnt of State

cutnricATB or DISSOLUTIONTo til to whom these presents may

come, Greeting:WHEREAS. It appears to my satis-

faction, by duly authenticated recordof the proceeding* for tht voluntarydissolution thereof by the unanimousconsent of »U the stockholders, de-posited In my office, that SUMMITCO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. acorporttton of this State, whose prin-cipal office It situated at No. 40 Rus-sell Place. In the City of Summit.County of Union, state of New Jersey(Oscar Dennis, being the agent there-in and In charge thereof, upon whomprocess may be served), has compliedwith tbe requirements of Title 14,Corpontlons, General, of RevisedStatutes of New Jersey, preliminary tothe Issuing of this Certificate of Dis-solution.

NOW THEREFORE. 1. LLOYD BMARSH, Secretary of 8tate of theStatt of New Jersey, do hereby cer-tify that the said corporation did.on tht Twenty-ninth day of Sep-tember, 1»47, tile in my office a dulyexecuted and attested content In writ-Ing to tbe dissolution of said corpora-tion, executed by all the stockholdersthereof, which said consent and therecord of the proceedings aforesaidart now on file In my said office asprovided by law.

IN TESTIMONY WHERE-OF X have hereto ttt my.hand and affixed my offl-

(SEAL.) d i l seal, at Trenton, thisTwenty-ninth day of Sep-tember, \ . D. one thousandnine hundred and forty-sevea.

LLOTD B. MARSH.Secretary of State.

18-19-30 Feea-»1J.MPENDING ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to Amend sndSupplement' An Ordinance Entitled:"AN ORDINANCE Regulating SpecialTraffic Conditions Existing on Cer-tain Htreota and Other PublicPlacet In the City of Summit, andProviding for Penalties for Viola-tion Thereof," Passed August 20th,1948.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM-

MON COUNCIL OP THE CITY OPSUMMIT:

That Section P of the aforemen-tioned ordinance be supplemented torpnd us follows:

F Stop Streets. The following maintravelled or m«)or streets- arid high-ways are hereby designated at"Through Streets" at their respectiveIntersections with streets hereinafter»et forth.

THROUGH AT INTERSECTIONSTREET WITH

Woodland Avenue DeForest AvenueProspect Street Tulip StreetPassale Avenue Kent Place Blvd.Maple Street Railroad AvenueBlackburn Road Fine Grove AvenutWhlttredge Road Hobart Avenue

Stop Streeu at the Intersection oftwo "Through Streets": At the Inter-section of the following "ThroughStwett" the first named it the"Through Street."

Broad atreet at Springfield Avenue.Board atreet at Summit Avenue.Broad Street at Morris Avenue.Morrtt Avenue at Springfield Ave-

nut east.Morris Avenue at Springfield Ave-

nue west.Morris Avenue at Summit Avenue.Morris Avenue at Mountain Avenue.Springfield Avenue at Summit

Avenue.Ashland'Road tt Mountain Avenue.That No. 1 under Section I be

amended to read as follows:i Aihhnd Road from Lamed Road toColony Drive. Parking is prohibitedat all tlmee oa the north and westsides. Parking On the south side, eastof Manor Hill Rosd shall be at anangle of 43* where the width of thestreet la provided for such parking.

That Section I be supplemented byadding thereto 4-A.

Bsltusrol tfoad to Ashwood Avenue.Parking Is prohibited at all times onthe east aide.

That No. 9 under Section I beamended to read' as follows: Beech-wood Rosd from DePorest Avenue toSprtnglleld Avtnue. Parking it pro-hibited at all times on the west side.Parking on th« east stde is limitedto one hour between 8:00 a. m. and6.-0Q p. m. except that the first cariptce ' North of Springfield Avenueshall be limited to 13 minutes park-lag at alt times.

That No. 10 under Section I beamendtd to retd at follows: Beech-wood Road from Springfield Avenueto Union Place. Parking Is limited onboth tldea to one hour from 8:00s. m. to 5:0O p. m. except car spaceswhich are designated as 11 minutelocation, situated as follows:

1) First cstr spues north of OnionPlace on the east and west tides ofBctenwDOd Rosd.

3) First car space south of Spring-field Avenue on both the east andwest sldet of Beechwood Road.

That. No. l« under Section I btnded to read as follows:

nroad Street from Summit AvenutVtp/Bm Bbrtst. Parking on ths southWdt Is limited to one hour from 8:00s. m. to 6:00 p. m, Parking on thtnorth tide la prohibited at alt timesexcept for the receiving, and ditcharg-tnc of paatengtrs by Through trafficnutate. . ' '

Tf»»« JWcttoa I be supplemented bywHlng ttwnto a»-Ay aiinatde Avtnut

amended Jo read as

to SprliiiruM AVMtue,Drobibttta st all times oaS£» Krstag on tbe wsat —UinH#4 to oat hour fro» ISO a, _to •;<# P- m. eaeept for tbe first carJea*» a & t b a t 8pringn«ld Avtaue jajwhSb *m» partoB is Umited to ttminute* at all tuoet

both tide* is Itajlttd to one boar be-twees t:W a. m to « t>. » except lacar tptets limited to 13 minutes park-lag located t* follows:s i ftrst apace north of Union Place.

tast sideb) First tpeee north of Rattwad

bridgt. west side. _wc) Pirn sipace on north and south

«14w of *U«y. *est side.dt First space south of Springfteld

Avenue on east sad west aMes.Pwrklag Is prohibited for a dis-tance of thirty fttt OB the eastsldt dlrettly opposite alley en-

T b i t ^ o . 43 under Section I beamtadtd to read » follows: Mapl*mtt*t turn Braid Butt* .to JMtartaAvenue Parking on the east tide Ultmlwd to two hours except the furstspace south of Broad Street snd thefirst space north of Morrtt Aftau*where parking Is limited to " m i n -utes at all times. Parking it prohibitedat sll times for tpscet of thirty feetIn front of the -entrances to theChurch and the Parish House. Psrk-ing is prohibited at all times on thewest side. , _ .

TH»t Bo,, 43 undw Section I beamended to te»d »s follows: MapleStreet from Morris Avenue to OaklandPlace. Parking tt prohibited at alltlmee on the west side, rarktngon theeast side for a distance of 540 feetsoutherly from Morris Avenue U pro-hibited on school days from »:00 a. m.to 1:00 p. a .

That No. 44 under Section I beamended to re»d at follows: McGregorBond from Wood! snd Avenue to Sher-man Avenue. Parking It prohibited atall timet on both tldet,

Ttiat No. 4J undtr Section I beamended to read at follows: MorrttAvenue from Mountain Avenue toAshwood Avenue. Psrking U prohlb-Ited at til tlmw on both tldet.

That No. SJ under Section I beamended to read at follows: MorrisAvenue from Aubrey Street to RtyerRoad, 'Parklntj.on the npr^heatt sldtla prohibited at all times betweenAubrey Street »nd Plsht Street. Park-ng on the southwest stde between

Lincoln Avenue and River Road Isprohibited at all times except that)us«es for ptfbile' transportation mayuse designated "bus stop" for the. re-(WIVIUK and dUchargtng of passen-gers. Parklnn on the northeast sidebetween Plain Street and River RoadIs limited to two hours from 8:00 a. m.to 8:00 p. m. . . .

That Section I be supplemented bysddlng thereto No. 57-A. OaklandPlsce from Maple Street to ElmStreet. Parking on the north side Isprohibited at »H times.

That No. 63 under Section .1 • besmended'to read a* follows: RailroadAvenue from Railroad ttatlon toMaple Street. Went bound traffic onlyIs permitted. Parking on the northside la limited to ont hour from 8:Ma m. to 8:0O p. m. Parking Is prohib-ited at all times on the south side.

That Section I be supplemented byaddtne thereto No. 80-A? Sunset Drive.Parking Is prohibited at sll times onthe west snd south sides for » dis-tance of BOO feet, from Valley ViewAvenue. . . .

That No. 87 tinder Section I beAmended to road aa follows: WoodlandAvenue from p«Forest Avenue andCrescent Ave. Parking is prohibitednt all tiroes on the west side. Parkingon the «iut side Is limited to twotours bet-ween 8:00 a. m. and «:00p. m. except for spaces of 30 feet eachin front tof the entrances to theChurch and Parish House In whichpurktng Is prohibited at stl times.

This ordinance shall take effect Im-mediately In the manner provided bylaw.

I, William R. Ollson, City Clerk ofthe City of Summit, do hereby certifythat the foregoing Ordinance waa in-troduced for first reading at a regu-lar meeting of the Common Councilheld on Tuesday evening, October 21,1947. and that said Ordinance will besubmitted for consideration and finalpassage at the next regular meetingof the Common Council to be heldon Wednesdav evening, November S.1947. at the City Hill, at 8:30 o'clockat which time and place any personwho may b« Interested therein will beRiven tn opportunity to be heardconcerning such Ordinance.

Dated: October 31, 1847.

ELECTION NOTICEC I T Y OF S U M M I T

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe District Boards of Election willsit la tbt hereinafter designatedplacet In the City of Summit be-tween the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 8:00)p, m. on Tuesday, November 4th,1947. for the purpose of conductings General Election for:

A State Senator. - —.—Four members of the General As-

sembly. .A Sheriff.A Register of Detda,Three members of the Board - of

Chosea Freeholders.A Coroner.

From the City of Summit:A Mayor.Three Councllmen. :A City Clerk.Justices of the Peace.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that

the following places have been choseafor the holding of the General Elec-tion together with a brier descriptionot the Boundary lines of each elec-tion district.

FIRST WARD, FIRST DISTRICT—Polling place. Store in MasonleBuilding, 497 Bprtngfleld Avenue.

Beginning tt tbe Intersection ofthe center lines of Springfield Avenueand Kent Place Boulevard, and thencerunning westerly along the followingcenter line; Springfield Avenue tothe Delaware, Lackawanna a n dWestern Railroad; Delaware, Lacka-wanna and Western Railroad to Mt.Vernon Avenut: Mt. Veraon Avenueto the City Line In Pssssio River;thence northerly, easterly and south-erly along the following center lines:Psssatc River to River Road; RiverRoad to Morrtt Avenue; Morris Ave-nue to Madison Avenue: MadisonAvenut to Htektoa Avenue; BlcksonAvenue (30 feet westerly; continuingsoutheasterly • on an imaginary Unato tht Intersection of Edgar Streetand Rotedalt Ararat; Edgar Streetto Morris Atenut; Morris Avenue toNorwood Avenut; Norwood Avenueto Kent Place Boulevard; Kent PlaceBoulevard to tht point or place ofbeginning.

FIRST WARD. SECOND DIB- !rHICT—Polling place, Washington !School, Room In baatmtnt, Morris jAvtnue. <

Beginning at ths Intersection of itht center lines of Morris Avenue and >•Edgar Street, along the center line;of Edgar Street westerly to Its in-tertection «tth Rotedalt Avenue, icontinuing northwesterly on an lmag- !intry Hat to the eastern end of Hick- 'ton Avenue; totsee westerly andnortherly alone the following centerline*: Hlckison Avtnue to MadisonAvmue; Madison Avenue to MorrisAvtnue; Worrit Avenue to RiverRoad; River Road to tbe City Lint inPsutalo Rivw, thence northerly, east-erly and southerly along the follow-ing canter Hnea; Passale River toMorris Turnplks: Morrtt Turnpike toWallace Rosd; Wallace Road to Wood-land Avtnue: Woodland Avenue toIfutbunt Road; Muthurtt Road 1,000feet southwesterly; continuing south-westerly on an Imaginary line to theInttmction or tbe center lines ofNorwood Avesut snd Morris Avenue:along tht center line ot Morris AVSMout to tht point or place of beginning.

FIRST WARD, TftlRD mWRHOT^Polling Plact, Lincoln School, DePor-est Avenue.

Beginning tt tnt intersection oftbe center, lines of Woodland AvenueK*« Sprtnpiela Avenut; thtnet alongthe following center lines: SprlncaeldAvtnu* wteurly to the Delaware,Uekawanna tad Western Railroad;Delaware, Lackawanna and WesternRailroad easterly to Btechwood Road;Beeyhwpod Road northerly to its•outberly Intersection with flaw-thorae taiet; Hawthorns Place east-erly, nortHrif sum westerly to Beech-I * **&.. Betohwood Road wtst-

to Beuenit Avtnue; BtUtvue

Avenue easterly to JMCfL _ > i t -Waldroa Avetnse •artftsstr •» Watw« 3 - * • * H•f t* to Perawood•toadMOM5uc*d wastsriy to S & g

erly to Ms swutfc Mfwst

ti

**e-Hswr,

t

to tbt)ware, . . ..Railroad eastsrt*

TOST WARD, run*—Polling place. Stefatvftwss, Cases**-tat, toe.. aTapetnifleM *room.

Beginning at t*e • * • - - . -tbt cents* H u t of W i w s s land the Morrte Turajni*. U B Malong tbt following u n t i l ttaea: fw»»wOorf Boad southerly to Udcs Bond;Ridge Road easterly to Botoart Ave-nue; Hobart Avwsua and HutMtt Ave~DUS BfOdtUMt sotttlMrtv to t*e Dela-ware, b*eka*tuuta tuad West aimRailroad; Delaware; Uckaw»oa» wadWssttro Battroad easterlT M» M*srrtaTurnpike; Monis Tu/mptie uortbmttrte Uit Boiat ec flwttlJjfttNJjlsa. J _

MROT WAR!* SIXTH IHSTUCT—Foiling' rtac«, Bt^Urt-fteea d w v n -let, Iu«, 315 Sprtngadd Aveswe. allowroom.

Beginning st tbe latwasctlea eftbe center lines ot* %&* Dataware.Lackswaona and Western Batlraadand Summit Aveaue. thenc* ataogthe following center itnea: SummitAvenue northerly to SprtB«C«eid Avt»nut. SpringBtld Avenu* castertv toWaldron Avenue; Waidtoo AvtiHtfnortherly to WhltUedge Boad, Whl«-tredgt Road easterly to Peru woodRoad; rtrawood Road nocUwrtv • toRidge Road; Rtdgv Boad «a*tc»ty toHobart Avenue; Hobart Avtnue andHobart Avenue produced soatfaavty tothe Delaware. Laekawanna and West'em Railroad; Delaware,' Lackawaaaaand Western Railroad westtrt* to t i epoint or place of beginnlne

FIRST WARD, SKVKNTH IMSTBICT—Polling piace, Ltnroln BcfaDci.room In basement. 23 Da rarest Aw^nut.

Beginning at the tateratettoa «s*the center lines of Springfield Avenueand Woodland Avenue; thence wester-ly and northerly along toe (oUqvtikgcenter' lines: 8prtmfltld Avctnss toKent Place Boulevard; Kent n»t*Boulevard to Norwood Avenue; Mar-wood Avtnue to Morris Avenue; con-tinuing northeasterly on an imagtnarfline to the southwestern end ofNuthurst Hoad;/ thence nmttotttf.easterly snd southerly aiotig the fol-lowing center lines: Nuthum Boadto Woodland Avenue; Woodland Ave-nue to Wallace Road; Wallace Boadto Morrit Turnpike; Morris Tuniplk*to Pernwond Boad; Fernwood Boadto Ridge Road; Ridge Boad andRidge Road produced westerly toHawthorne Place: Hawthorn* Flanwesterly to its north intersectionwith Beechwood Road: BeechtsoodRoad to Believue Avenue: BeUerueAvenue to Woodland Aveaue; Wood-land Avenue southerly to the) potntor place of beginning,

(21 Thai the boundary tines of tbeelection districts in the SecondWard of the City of Sumrcit^wbkrbelection districts shall be ctgbt innumber, shall be as follows:

SECOND WARD. FIRST DISTRICT—Polling place. Municipal Btdg, JUSpringfield Avenue,

Beginning at the Intersection of Usecenter lines of Spring&eld Avenuetnd the Delaware Lackawanna andWestern Railroad, thence atona- tbefollowing center lines: DelawareLackawanna and Western Railroadwesterly to Mount Vernon Avenue:Mount Vfrnon Avenue weatextv to tbeCity Lint In Pastale River: City tln»southerly to Division Avenue: Dtvt-slon Avenue southerly to BlackburnRoad; Blackburn Road eastetty toPine drove Avenue: Ptne Grove Ave-nue northerly to Prospect Street:Prospect Street easterly to BlackburnRoad; Blackburn Road northerly toSpringfield Avenue: Springfield Ate-nue easterly to the point or ptac* tsTbeginning

SECOND WARD. SKCONH DI3T1UCT-Polling place. Memorial Field BousaBuilding. Myrtle Avenue.

Beginning at the Intersection of tbacenter lines of Tulip Street and Pros-pect Street; thence along the follow-ing center lines: Tulip Street soash-erly to Mountain Avenue: MountainAvenue easterly to Primrose Ptmor.Primrose Place tnd Primrose Placeproduced southerly to ISO feet northof the northerly tide line of GlenetdeAvtnue: ISO feet north of and parallelto the north aids lint of Gtensid* Ave-nue westerly to toe City l ine: City

of sad paraUeJ t» tbeTcla ieasWe Aven«M

Aveatte: Morrts Ave-io MottBtsls Avenue;

uae west4*ly to WUlUinStreet nortperly to

a m Street easterly toMorris Aveaue twth-« . D a Stieet south-

liL ftaoe; Ua4en Fta^t o t b . pomt «r place ot

a School, roomiU Avenut.at the inurwsctloo of

S Itoes of Itorls AvenueU« Rahwsy Valley Railroad:

taaf tbt center Hat of tbev i n Railroad southerly to

tta i along the City l ineiy aad northerly to ISO feetof the north aide One of Oles-

v 1» f«*t aorth a« *»4to the north side line of

EiisistiS* Aveaut «*»terly to MorrisAf«stte t4o&8 tbe center line of Mor-rt» Avoiu* ««titerly to ths point or

Ato

sSQSSSHoist 190 feet north of

h/Sde ttnfofltotrlti A w a i !north of and paraileJ

JSthsid* Uot of Morris *»««i r t y t o s point 106 feet w e t t ^ tt*west slot G e of Orchard Street: 100

f west of t&d parallel to the westt lint of Orchard street northerly

to the oeater line erf the Delaware,SeSwaBnT^and Wttrtwn jWUroaH:ataig tot center Use of the Deb****,lickawanns and Western BftUroaJjratterly to the potat or plact of be-—Polling

WARD, 13OBTH DISTRJOTUc*' Oorman'a show loom,8 S u n s intersection of tbe

toee oTMorrts Av«ue • * *TaUey Railroad: thence along

STfoIkwlng center Unee: Morris Ave-aue wasteriy and northerly to Moun-tain Avenue; Mountain Avtnue west-

THE HANDY"SNUFFER"makes easy, quick andpleasant tbe use oftoothing, refreshing

V-E-M; s a w n u ^««^ . FTFTB DISTRICTj -jtoaaevelt School, 93 Fark Avenue.i Bt-iOutiin.il at tbe Intersection of tbejcwjtw lln«s of Morris Turnpike and3 tbe Delaware, Lackawanna and West-i= era Railro»d. thence along the follow-

IB« c**rt« ilnes: Morris Turnpike•outberly to the a t . Line; City Une

a aouUteriy. n««h«ly and westerly to" a point 100 feet west of the west aideI ttee or Sbunpike Boad; thence along a

line drawn l5o f*rt west of and naralie]to tbt wwt aide Uns of Shunplke Rosdxtartherly to a point 100 feet north oftfce math tide line of Morris Avenut;

. t&ttife aktog a line drawn 100 feet: twnh of and parallel to the northtide line of Morris Avenue, easterly toa punt 100 feet west of Orchard street;ti,Mit* aiding * line drawn 100 feetwest of and parallel to the westaide line of Orchard Street northerlyto «.e center Une of the Delaware,Ltvrkswanna and Western Railroad:aloe* tbe center line of the Delaware,L»rk»*»nna and Western Railroadeasterly to tbe point or place of begin-

Comforting for notes irritated bysimple bead coldt, dust, aod fume*.

A S K YOUR D R U G G I S T FOR V - E - M

•tiy to Wlttlm strat*:northerly to tajnreMewteny to .Ifagfto

DeUwareta aut t t i. fyajgHavattBa.

ttiiiiniinniiimiiiMASON Wm mi HIS, VEINON IIACH —

SQUARE DANCINGf t w w mmmmmm ws» til • winn w T | ""^^

HORSESHOEOff Eooto 10

I M

KBCX>J*D WARD. SIXTH DISTRICTpUce, Municipal Bldg., 512

d Avenue.at the intersection of the

d hlines of I3m Street and the_ . lackawanna and Western

Balln»d; thence along the following§ center lines: Elm Street, southerly to

U t d m Plsce: linden Place westerlyI to Tulip Street; Tulip Street norther-jjlj vo Prospect Street; Prospect StreetivesteTJr to Blackburn Road; Black-I born Boad northerly / to Bpringfleld! Avenue; Springfield Avenue easterly" ta the Delaware, tacktwanna andI Western Railroad; Delaware, Lacks-|«m&na and Western Railroad easterlyi to the point or place of beginning.! SECOND WARD. SEVENTH DIS-

TRICT—Roosevelt School, 72 ParkAvenue,

Beginning at the Intersection of thecenter lines of the Delaware, Lscka-wan&a and Western Railroad and theRailway Valley Railroad: thenceal&ME tne following center lines: Rah-vay Valley Railroad southerly to City

City Line easterly to 100 fert

***** in FlIIIIEIUl MlIlT

f7f it so convenient to

BANK BY MAILof fhe Dime Savings Bank19

tmnt mumm mmmm

. -Tj° °P t n ° $o*ing* Account... mail!i \thi$ coupon... . mil cfo ffc« r«l J ~ " |

ADELMANN'SPHARMACY

Open Sunday*• te 1 — S U ! •

t Ashwood Ave, SummitSummit t-SOM

1EHER NOT DELAYWINTER'S ON THE WAY

nmmmou. fNaosfft a t ••

' ' f CMi^i^HH t Bt adUl f^t» tit^i^a^l^ttiti^ % H

•tlASI 0 « M A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN tNf NAMI Oa S

IV* service an<I repair all makes

of cars Including; paint and body

work.

MEYER-WERNERMOTOR CO.

817 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

SUMMIT SU S-4MS

E CASINO

•i*

That ALL May BenefitRed Feather services are far reaching;. They bring

comfort and material auiitance to people of all aget

and of all creeds. These valuable services muit not

cease; their work must not slacken. The Community

Chest needs money to carry on. You have given gener-

ously in the past May we count on you to do so again?

COMMUNITY CHESTSpttt f tW h PUBLIC SERVICE

THE SUMMIT HWALD, THURSDAY, OCTOIM 21, IHT I t

n d

Mary B U t n Heiilng,of Mr. «n<l Mrt, Ray-

A. HeWnf of 282 Oik

Ridg* awnut, vat honored &t U»«honor* convocation at th* Col-lege of New KocheUc on Tuesdaymorning.

Ifoir T» Bee—item

SKY GiRLtAirlines need you . Qualify for *steward*** (bostaa*), reservation*, «rf ommunic»tion» position through Centraltraining. Excellent starting salary andopportunity for advancement Interestingduties in clean, pleasant surrounding*.

Training i* under guidance of AdrisoryBoard of Representative* of 16 major air-lines. Home-preparatory portion of train-ing- need not interfere with present occu-pation. If you are W to 80, a high tchooi^aduate or more, in good health, getComplete free information. Read Central*amazing "job offer" atatomentjbelow.

Mail Coupon! • - * . - • — . .

Box 23 Summit Herald

New/y Formed Local OperaGroup Will Present Carmen

i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiif

,

BeeenwMMl Road Summit §-tO7t S

fillllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII?

it NOW PLAY1M, TH1I1I

AnaouacesMiit of a a«w com-munity venture, the SummitOpera Committee, m i made thWweek with notice that the neworganisation plans to produce theopera "Oannen" at a benefit per-formance 4e be helji at SummitHigh School audiboriuin^ Novem-ber II at 8 p. nt The cast wiltconsist of two loci] opera artistsplus guests froi» New York City.

The Summit Opera Committee,constetiag of Mrs. H G. Wehe,Mr* Harold M. Foettr, Mrs. RLeHare. Misa Rath Gray. ElmoreT: Furth and Paul B. Oncley, re-vealed that proceeds of the per-formance will be turned over toa local charity.

Singing the lead* In Carmenwill be MiM Avery Foster, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold MFoster, and Misa Geni* Stachove,(Mrs H. Q. Wehe), Both resideIn Summit Other local peoplewill be in the supporting cajt aschorus, orchestra and balletmembera and Leon Varkas, of (heMetropolitan O p e r a Company,will dance. Mist Avery will sing

the role of "Mlcaela" and * MStachove the role of Traaquita "

The idea of a community operacame about as a desire to fill agap in existing musical organ-isation* Impressed by the sue-oe*s of community choral and or-chestral groups, the opera «n-thutiast* foresaw a need for addi-tional musical exnr«*aion as pro-vided by the opera. Th« newgroup hopes to w e singers in thecommunity singing operatic leadsand choral parts filled by mem-bers of choral organisation* aswell as school groups, Ultimateplans call for a truly local or-ganisation equipped through thememberships Of other groups «mehas the Art Association, SummitSymphony and Community Cho-rus giving a serie* of operaticclassics, including c h i l d r e n " *operas.

Information and ticket* for the"Carmen" performance can besecured by calling Summit 8-2t>02Tickets will also be on sale atRogers Pharmacy.

From ilie spectacular SATURDAY EVENING POST serial» vrith

SC*f fN HM 91 OtlMIt DAW. MOM TM NOVIt i r DAVO GOOOlt

MUSIC IT HANI WMMAN

FEATUJIE Weekdays 2:57, 7:27, 9:40

SCHEDULE Sat. and Sun. 2:88, 5:02, 7:18, 9:M

One Week Beginning Thursday, Oct. 30thROBKRTMITCHUM

in

GREEKMAKSON

RICHARDHART

"DESIRE ME"

American National Grand OperaCOMPANY

Prmeiiti the Bt$t Musical Event of the Year

Summit High School AuditoriumMorris Ave. and Elm Street

Summit, New Jersey

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24thTwo Splendid Performances of

RIGOLETTOOPERA IN THREE ACTS

All Star T

CastMatin* For

School Children3:30 p .m.

Admission 50c to all*

Evening 8:30. 1.50 - 2.00*

Company of 75 People, Beautiful, Fresh Voices,An /UI-American Cast

TICKETS HOW OH S U ESummit High School (for children)For Children and AdulU at Both

Root's Stores and Charllnc's Cut Bate Drug Store,Springfield Ave., Sumhilt

Dressing Gridders Not Cheap,So Don't Gripe at Gome Fees

Equipping « football player a t 'Summit High U no mere drop inthe bucket. In fact It C M U theSummit High School Athletic As-sociation about $80 for each firststring gridster,-according to AltonJ. Gast, faculty ^adviser for theschool's athletic program

When you have to put $2,600 ormore on the line for a squad ofplayers it gives you a slight ideawhy It costs you alxty cents to seea high school football game.

Top item on the list la the pants.They cost $9 and the reason forthis Is the padding. There was atime when you could outfit aschoolboy football player for about•$20. But that was before a pair ofshoes cost $14 and an ordinary hel-met set you back $15.

Equipping the player la not theonly expenie. After this it donethe school has to go out and buyfootballs, cleati, tackling dummies,duffle bags and "crying towels" aswell as pay for transportation to"away" games.

In preparation for the 1947 sea-son Summit had to pay approxi-mately $2,700 for,new equipmentfor football and other apocts.

An itemized bill for dressing onefootball player is as follows:1 pair shoes $14.002 pair wool aocka 1.001 gray sweat ihlrt 1.75T T " shirts ' 2.001 pair Game pants 9.00t pair thigh guards 5.491 maroon and white Jersey 9.001 pair shoulder pads 11861 pair hip and kidney pads 9.001 helmet , v 15.001 hood 10.95

$89.00

Donotf to FotttrParents' fkm

Among the fifty-one residesuof New- Jt r»*y who b»vt recent-ly contributtii to the Foster Par-ents Plan are Mrs. J. W. Buw<?U,

Whsttredg. road; Mrs. H. T. Hed-berg, Blackburn place; W. E.Phillips, Maple street.

Forty'three municipalities ofthe State are represented in tb»list of contributor*.

TCM.ETHKK Hacall, inprivate'life'Mrs. Bogart, are co-starred in "Dark Passage," celebratedSaturday Evening Poat story, this wtvk at the Lyric. Summit.

DANCINGEVERT SATURDAY NIGHT

Silver Dollar Blue Room9-1? Tompkins Street, West Orange

: Between Mitchell & Freeman Ste.Musk by JERRY LANE and His Orchestra

COACH & HORSES RestaurantMS Magte Ave., KUzabeta

SIZZLING STEAKS ofld LOBSTERS"Known for fin§ Homt-€oohimg"

Featuring

Full Count BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH85c

Martini and Manhattan Cocktails40c

11.30 4. M. and 2:30 H. M. only

Stop in fur an After-Theater Knack;

• S|M«clal Chop|M><] STKAK S a n d w i c h , . . . . 5.*)c• All Sort* of Ch«ieM-ainl ( 'nu k«-rs

BALLANTINE It BREIDTS BEER on TapViun Your farorife Holllnl Beer* A He* • Mixed Drinks

M17SIC BV MIZAKOpen 11 A. If, l«i 12 Midnight Tue: thru Thm:

11 A, M. Ut I A. W. fri. and Sol.12 VOJIII ID 12 Midnifht >UM</O>«

i l.lmtd

EUZ 2-6251 for RESERVATIONSParking on Premiw*

'Fortvtr Amber' Opens atMerristewn for Wt*k Run

Walter Reade'i Jersey theaterIn Mo rr t i t o w n announces thew o r l d - p r e n t e r engagement of"Forever Amber™ starting todayfor an entire week.

This lavish production In Tech-nicolor of Kathleen Winsor'i fab-ulous best-ieller which has beentwo years In the making will beseen. More than 1,000 craftsmenworked to recreate for the screenthe English scenes at the time ofthe Restoration which from thevast background for Amber's ro-mances. Cornel Wilde and GeorgeSanders shared starring honorswith Miss Darnell and Mr. Greene,and they were supported by a castof 100 players and 4,000^extras.

SizzlingCharcoal

SteaksMade Famous

By SnuffyServed Any Ttmt

MOST OHIH'RWHAT VOIt CANT

CLARK - WAYNE MORRISin

LUPINO - DANE

REFRI'StlKHRLOUNCSE"DEEP VALLEY"

— LUNCHEON MUSIC —MarieCO-FEATURE

JANE WITHERS • J1MM1E LYDONNoon Till 2:00

RALPH WILLIAMSON(At the Hammond

GERALDINE

CO-FEATURESuperbBANQUET

andPARTY FACILITIES

LOUISE CUBRIE - DENNIS HOEYON PARK AVE.. SCOTCH PLAINS

BLOCK OFF ROUTE »"SECOND CHANCE

SUN. ANDMON. OCT. 26-27

M-G-M'S TOP-THRILL MELODRAMA!

ARNELOAFFAIJOHN

HODIAKGEORGE

MURPHYFRANCES

GtFFORDCO-FEATURE

LYNN ROBERTS • CHARLES DRAKEin

"WINTER WONDERLAND"

Before 1380 water-color paintingwas considered unimportant andused almost entirely in youngwomen's finishing schoola.

D R I V E - I N - T H E A T R EROUTE 10. MORRIS PLAINS, V. 1.

MOrrlrtown 4-5312West of Alderney Dairy Farm, Junc-tion Routes It and 202. •Startingabout 7: JO Rain or Clear.

TONIGHT, THRU SAT.Roy Roten la

"APACHE ROSE"ia Color

— Abo —"The Baehelor'a Daughter"

•naaar CMaplat* New Mil

EVERY "MONDAY MATINEE AND EVENINGTO OUR LADY PATRONS

JADITE DINNERWAREWill be Riven away with an evening admlitnion ticket

plus a 6c service charge

Tue$.. Wed.. Thurt.. Oct. 28-30

But Positively YES — EverybodyHas Switched to Morristown

For the Finest Top-Hit Entertainment!

MORRISTOWN THEATRES

I COMMUNITY

T H f T H i A I R F D I S T I N C T I V F

4OW THBU SATtBDATJ

Mtfk HelUn««r'l

"BRUTE FORCE"Bnrt Laaeattn • Ram* Cronra

- Al» -Ray MHUn« • r«r*a

"ThtTroublt

With WoniM'iRnndajr, Monday, Tneiday

WUUam Fow«n - Myraa

SongofthfThlfiMap"- Abo —

"Dirk Million"

Not Satwtfif Moralnf

Chlldren'a Movie Program!

mtwattheartof i hit!

Lawrence Tlrrney - daire Trevor

"IORN TO KILL-

WEDNESDAY

NOW THRO WEDNESDAY

COLOR IY TICHNICOlOt

FOREngagement

• \* •

UNOA DARNELL • CORNa WILDERICHARD GREENE-GEORGE SANDERS

Tai Intl.SSc At All Tlm*«Tat Intl.

Wed. Thun.Frl. Hat

Oct. 22-M

GRAPES OF WRATH"Doe" Blanchard «l«nn Davis in

"THE SPIRIT OFWEST POINT11

Daat Aa«r*wi ,» OMM TUner ia

•7OBACCO ROAD1*8h"ta «»» '-"HEARTACHES"

I, IWf

LASSIFIEDADVERTISING

A«tertitU* «Ui M tiuwttd ia «U t*g*t o*' far • * * awraa « M I * M T ww*

(MINIMUM* CKAJUIB » WOBUS - »• csa*T*)CAM WITH CMU>»

m oSaJWMg• a Or t-#t88

ftSCOK*

MAPLSWOOO * » * •St, Or, !-*«* .OHATM&M COUftW

EMPLOYMENT WAiSTBDFoil

wtsfaasto <toCtU South Ontags

ef rsfwvaets. Ot»tT«»m I t w , H. i

COMBINATION)WOMtA. a/ttMffteOBS

b P H bvmti r*41o, t*o11108 School Bin wtn u work salad-

Outrsatsea w> MOP twork **jBtat • » *_ _

BA»r rttttn. Oil <m » « • «ttuOtnts. I3M Pm-. 80 >-7WI 67FSPR6 SONScou. dlnlnj room

b Umm, UKIOIirtR

Mft*SSS*

mirror M titthm.Oantraeuag

BttUdoBsrAsphalt Driveways. Bldewalks. Patios

» Chureb St 6m*t& CHaaas. It, J

SO 2-4324

T*o{or MIU«,

*t-POHS aetKiut farattwt.

gar)1145

tec< Call 8u sVMM.

S W t m S dOU't |iroarlte, Imrlan4«r tomh,

eook, housttwoiktr, aunt.weak. Box f ,

82-84 Btuyvesant Aveas d a

«r errat* la

IMUJtarBLMitibum 8-1818

ITBiiMlUbura. t - lN*

<»« »* «•*•• *fMNr ^ r M 'BlWft*^ 1>tetfjraaMtal^ sCvtrueet, sriU t* a4|H»te« lei MM fret

OOP* MUST BE IN BY I P. M. TUBSDAT

WANTED~r<ro»i> j j j ^ ^ j- ""GIRLS—WOMEN

ASSEMBLES M

SOIDERERSCOIL WINDERS

' W# will hit* at « o « intelligent wonwn imer«-»t#d lu'eussdf work, .w in w without ewwienee. The work is llgi.t, de*n and p ***>»"m"SowMclIom » » t " the manufacture of unsll radio part. W* *•.»tu> InciDerJfnrtd help ftMIf we train ihfiri lor spw-lallBed Jobs

. FIVE DAY WEEKAUTOMATIC INCREASES OVERTIME AND BONUS PAY

ESSEX ELECTRONICS

COOK — hoysakeeSr, smallj^

AM witli »m»ll ttuchlai ibop wouldVXt odd job* io do «.v bnm«. Su, «•

_jae31____ •__PART or full-Unit typiai work, TJo»l.

, ;,...; , .WOMAN would (tit part-time work

far morniui*. 8 d«?» • w»«k. »u. «•?3»J1-B »fter e

FOft SALE

.Berkeley Heighti, N, J,f At Di. L. & W, Station

GIRLS!Telephone Work

H1OH school girl lo inlrscl baby, attartt-tiool \tr\i) Salurdas'S Hut It,Maplewood i.Newr . _

ft)RHERV tcaehMr, ei|>«^lcnced only.Call UuHeu 2-3277, i

IOUBEWORKEK W!itt« prtfcrably,oncdty per week. Call SO 3-101S.

$32.00A' WEEK TO START

Fei • Fiv« 0«y

4 PAY INCREASESTHE FIRST YEAR

INTERESTINGWORK

FRIENDLYSURROUNDINGS

. # . . . . , - , . • •

PAYWHILE LEARNING

' and .NO EXPERIENCE

IS NEEDED

Call Chitf Optrtforor

Apply M0 Bratd St.Newark, N. 3.

NEW JERSEY BELLTELEPHONE COMPANY

UAJOll Appliance tntr. or natluimlprominence wa»t« to obtain the•crvlcea of » qualltlfrd penon. to rep-resent Sittm in tills ate». Exclutlvadealrr franchise ind complete fl-nanrul arrangements will be mtdeto the pernon aelewted. For full par-ticular*, write Box No. 33, f/o Hill-bum Item Klvlnj .age, car tacllltlts,and prtvlpui e*p_erlencB:

OPPORTVN1TY for two men to In-crra»# Income. Haifa work. Carneeded. Call ChuUum 4-37»8 evr-

l

Girls Wan+edtor .

Winding. Awembling, Solder-ing *ni tatting of radioparts.Pi»ca work, plus liberal bonus,

gwaranfaad minimum.Factory exparianea preferred,will train limited number.

Q. L. C. CORP.t0 Aubray St. Summit, N. J.

Summit 6-62S9

Girls! Girls! Girls!

•'••' ENJOY WORKING

AT CORBY'S

Muiic Whila You Worlc

Vacations With Pay

Wall Ventilated Building

Cafeteria

Overtime Pay Bcnuim

But No. 70' stops *^ corntr

CORBY'SEnterprise Laundry, he.

27 Summit Ave. Summit, N. J.

OFFICK Manager with khowledje atbookk«»ptn(t and •acretarlal workfor rtry busy Interior Decoratingstudio. Su 6-0504.

OIRL. 30-30. knowlMs* of bookkMp-ini aoa typing, dally 9-S. 8«t. »-l2.Wrttf. stating; salary dealrtd. Bo*?«-O. Union Reflattr.

WOMB* for night §h«t from • P, JIto W P. M Pleasant work, good pay.txperteae* not nec««ary. C»mhrUlMUaaulacturlnE Co.. 430 Moirla kSummit. A»k for Mr. luo.

WOlUUf to keep email bachelor apart-mtat clean one half d»« w k lBoi W, t?o summit Heral

oiRLa «anu<i for HMdr work, Ooodpar. Clean, pltataot workln* eondltJoBe Chru-Kratt Inatruuitnt Co.OH Morrlt Ate , Union, opposite

: to take care of 1 year old boyttlarv. Sleep in. Box 31, c/o

Summit Herald.LAUNDRESS, white to take home

2-3lor

orn* -Phone

T. drcsaet and coaU. part

vovtumotmnrUr.Mytow

itBO

Elmwood,

AmJCATTONBf rtforl

oow bHnidtrk in

natml office »klii

r; "liom*and romplete wash lor couple.Phone Elizabeth 2-3173

ANTIQUES Bought tnd aoW Our e»r»-»ce aepartJneut will ptillnJi and lac-quer- brow and sllvtr, mount andwlri- l»rnp«; replate silver TtiomaaW Wright & &>«, 3 Valley 8tre«»,H O, s o 2-58S3 Brookdal* andfcSttrltutf tto»a, Waubung.-; , _ _ . „H^WHlpKLJSrB'EE. ' AntllJUHl* WS»rln«llelcl »v«.. Summit OpenMuuday and .Thursday or by »p-

.poinunewt. Ttl HU «-l»" 'fit »u «•1726 ._ _ . _ / ,

'UAHOUANY tt«k, original linlnh. No jdealers. Call Su. 8-OiOT-M or 11 Mor- ,in Ave, Bumntit,

TABLX top gw r»ng»;coal MMI saa t w w Onor icfrtcmwr; *M ott« Sum. t»tMain B W t , HUlburn, umr cturch

TOAfl rant*. "ojU OrotmTOood e©tt4ltl«»r jrcdj

_»v*nln|a. ahortVACUUM eleawr, wicallen

131 Short Hllla T-MW-J.BEDROOM »«t. rock m»pl». Twin

iMd*. ehait on chmt, drtgitr. nuhttablt. ch»U, Ilk* n»w. »a». Uadl-

2tEAST Ironer, UMd »«xy IHtU. Uaka

offur, Onvl aM4>SOFA. blu«, ov«ntuff*4, 1190; walnut

bureau, marbl* top, l i t ; •pUminawheel; double cot; hot w«t«r beat*er atovt. 11 MorrU Av«. or Summit

BOY'S bicycle, very good condition.Renaomble.JWIllburnJS-0981-M._ . •_

I BOY'S~BicVclf, sJie 28. Good condl-I tlon 8)2. BO. 2-3141.

ALL-WOOL BR0ADLOOM8PIME AMXftlCAN ORIBNTALS

OUL1STAN. ALEX SMITH, ETC, '12x18 blur twist; 9x38 (tray twist;

meny others: broadlootn iptcitl. reg-ular 88.95, now (4.9$ KJ yd.

DOT BROS.1057 Springfield Ave.Irvtngton: E8 J-M38

Open Wed , Frt- 8 « L t l U _ 88EKVEL K>I refrigerator, excellent

condition, like new, i cubic it.I1O0 Su 8-38SQ-M.

HELP WANTEU-Male,MBIT1OUS high HChool boy wantedtfttr tchool to Ifiirri plumbing tup-ply business. Ktwflle 4-5514.

'ARPENTERH," non'.ui»ton~priSirred.Chat 4-0833 betwreu 6 tnd 7:30p; in. •

lARPEKTCB contractor w'ltli crewwanted. N«>w cotut ruction. Call atJab on Tulmadge Avc, Chatham oro i l Union 5-0444 Httrr 6 f. M.

'URNITURE retlM&ti«r!i. One mperl-enred, uue tnpx|)iTH-U( td, to do gen-rral rsUiUghtiig In a aisiall ihop.Congenial wurkluK cuudltlont, wltligtltcted cllenttlf Phone 8 0 2-7B25.

i c f S i c i A W h p , p r e f e r a b l ywith rxperlence. Apply BpringileldElectric Compatiy, tfi Morris ave-nue, Springfield Mtllburn «-0C41 be-tween 5 and fl

ft-C'UVTHlNd

needlepoint black woolwinter coat. Hize 12-14, 3O 2-Hld.

THE BOBIN HOOD 8H0P. No. 2 Tay-lor street, MUIOWM. has uied elotli-Inj or better quality (or salt (orevery member of the family, torevery occasion MUJIburn 6^4126._^

FORMAL dreai, beautiful marquisette.(Jut 9-U. 112; evening c»pe, navyblue. 83; wool and «Uk iklrt. BhortHills 1_^JSi._ •

LA'DV'S suit; two "dresses; also eve-ning [town. Mans sun, size 39; boy'asport jackets, ««» 14. Bhort Hills 7-

« ci|. ft., all parceltln,excellent condition, MM. flu. 8-1744.

THREE pair of thellplnk quilted~satlnbedroom drapttlet, 110 a pair; good'condition. Su. 6-8181-11,

PRIVATE salt of

ONE black coat. Persian trim. Onegreen, muskrat trim. tit» 18. unrt2-2B20.

RErKlOlERATOR, Coldapot, l»«7~ex-celltnt condition, $150. MUUngton 7-0689-J1.

rOUR • BURNER KM atove, whlt«enamel, oven, broiler. Linden a>

OtENWOOD MM itove, 4 burnan,minute minder and thtrmoatat con-trol. Su 6-1242 after 4 p. m,

ELKCTROLUX vacuum cleaner — r*>cent grey model All attachment*—very good condition. Call BO 1-2078.

SEAL coat, like new, ulee 14-H, «7J._Cull- Unvl a-2226.BED coat and leggings, spring coat,

»l/.( n. Qocxl condition, Su 8-J8O1-U.MAN'K overeott, sultii Size 31, r«g-

uUr. to ahort. Shots 81.., 9, illgbtiyused. SO 2-4031, call Sunday.

FOUR Men's milts, tlzt 40 lone. Mlneadressfs. sultn, topper, slack suit.

Pea jacket, 14; girl's coat, hatl 10-12. 8 0 a-2284.set,

J3TABLE Broom, uteidy *i«jiloytnpnt,good working condltlont. Call Su. S-3169.

PLAimCHMarhlnt operators, Learn on Job.

Steady work. 5 day week. Manufac-turer* Chemical Corporation. BerkeleyH l h t V, 3.

i OUU.'fcS two piece wool gabardine akl! sun, »lze 14; maternity dress slee 13;

Klrl's plntd skirt and two piece suit.»l?i A, Sii. 6-0981. • :

FOUR dresses, Fur-irlmmea black| coal. »1ZB 15-16. Boy'« & girl's hockey

skates, s t e 6-1. Boy's pen Jtlcktt,! size 14. Reasonable, Call between

5:30 & 8 p. m. Uudun 2-4704.'

HIGH School or college student, re-ceiving land (hipping room work.L. H. Nolte Co., 311 Siii-lngflrldAve., Summit 8-0504.

YOUNG men, 19-23, light factorywork, advancement, experlenre un-necessary. Keuffel & Ksscr Co, 31W U l ^ C^ ^

EXPERIENCED driver. Apply Macdon-aia, norlst. 5 Bnyre mrept. Summit.

^ t n r tlearn hardware buslnciui, Exrellentopportunity. Call 8u 6-0100. ,

YOUNO mau~wltli tales ability, vet^eran preferred, $50-|6O weekly per-centagi". Car np«led Call E. D.Chattln, Market 3-3634.

MANS tuxedo, gabardine lult. gabar-dine top coat, grey winter overcoat,tweed stilts, excellent condition. sUe40-42 long. Su. 6-1931. _

" GRAND "OPKNiaiGlSPBCIALJ-pl«cr flannel Pajamai, cloied feet.sizes 2-3-4—11.09.

JUST KIDS,' INC.Infancy to 1J Yeurit9 So. Orange A vs. ..

80. 2-25033-A—FURS

. SCMOKNWIESNEB. Practical fur-rier New address 49 Union place,Hummlt, corner Beecbwood road.Su 6-7083.

SUPERINTENDENT'S helper Apply Inperson, Beechwood Apts., 47 wood-land Ave., Summit.

PORTER wanted, preferably elderlyman. Apply Club Mayfalr, 1684 Stuy-

• vesant avenue, Wnvl. 2-3119.

•• HELP WANTEDMAJLIS aad FUMAIJC

WOMAN or young man to wait on cus-tomers In store. Experience not nec-essary. Pierce Frozen Poods, Cbnt-h»m road. Short Hills. Bhort HUls 7-3961,

N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENTSERVICE

Bpnnglltld and Woodland AvenuesSummit, N. J Bu. 8-6818

NO FEES CHAR&IDMale and Female Help supplied to Em-ployer*. Professional, c o m m e r c i a l ,iklUllftd and unskilled applicants placedin Jobs. _________ i _PA.ET time dlthwasher, hours ( to 8

p. m. we«kdsyi. 13:30 to 3:10 Sun-days. References required. Th« De-B»ry. 205 Springfield Ave.. Summit6-8OS9.

SALES representative for national or-ganisation, company traineO. UnionCounty territory. Car neceisary. CallMr. drlffiths. Cranford 6-031»-J.

Employment AgencioAss't buyer. »portsweir, e«p. 838ClerlcAl. typing, riguren. 5'i daft,

Union 835Ass't credit mgr., nhortriand I3BFiling and tvping. 9 day. Hillside,

openBilling clerk, 5 dayti . .. .4398femary, payroll, exp . 5 day 140

CENTRE EMPLOY AG'CYM» Stuyyfiant. Ave Unvl 1-7277

Open Fridays until a PM

LOOKING FOR A P0SITI0N7We have many (me openings for —

Flit Clerks. Ofllce Trainees,Typists, Jr. at Br. Btenos, Bookkeepers,

Dictaphone Secretaries—and many othpm

Come In And Bm TJi!

ARCH EMPLOYMENT AGENCYat cunton at.. NtwaTX MI. i-im

OROVB BMP. AOCY, MpTwD*"*1979 SprlngtlPld Ave SO 3-0141

Offers you courteous srrvlceand tht ftnput domeitlr help

BOOKKEEPER, rfflclrnt. experienced.Typing necessary. Hillside, i .days,

CENTRE EMPLOY AG'CY989 Btuyvetant Ave. Unvl 3-7at>

EMPLOYMENT WANTEJTBABY litter, an experienced mothtr.

Mlllburn fl-OJU-W, '

OOOPLES ewrttakert. gard'enera eonks'houtewnrkers In all branches Phonenewmtrk • Agency, to Wsahloatno

. at Mo 4-aewFORXtQH JOBS Men. Woman Oo»t_

PrlvtU ilttlnga. hundrfds skilledclarifications l«->pagea acourttt la*fpnnatlon. | l w. oostpaid Stotfso-tlon ruaraateed rORKION JOBSIHC, Baltlwora 1. Maryland

FOB nraetlotl or baby nurtat. CallMttchell a - i r C any Mmt

;. By dty. we*», con-

JACKETS, size 14, caracul, 3/4 length;also taupe cross-fox. Bhort Mill 7-2467-M

SILVER-blue muiVrat 3/4 coat, sizeIS. excellent condition, $30. Mlllburn6-0015,

dENUINE SHEARED BEAVIR COATJvttt made, never worn, 8 strlpeiStunning 1948 Tuxedo model, para-chute sleeve*, vontS«rtul bur, sacri-fice 1433.WATKINS' 9-3893, N. V., after «

4—>ARM PaODUCk

PUMPKINSFOR HALLOWE'EN

AT WlOinMAN'8 FARMSMorrlatown-BeraardsvUle Road

FANCY apples, Cortland. Red Deli-cious, Baldwin, iweet elder madefresh, dally. Pumpkins tot Hallo-'ween, maple syrup, honey, Wlght-

jnan'a Farms, UorrUtown-Bernards-"l l l e Road,

I—mE!HITTJ*»

ABUNDANT BARGAIN*MID-SUMMER SALE

REDUCTIONS DP TO U%Ice-boxes. e«B rangm. oil oonken, coalrangex' combination .ranges, kitchensets, kitchen cabinets, drMMUs, beds,dlnlnn room tablfs. china closeti. lit-ing room fxunlture, mltctllaneousohalri organs, lawn mowem.

QOODWtU. BOMB 8TOR1 '0) Plane St. Newark, N. J

1H blocks loutli from D.L * WBroad Bt. Station

PH1LCO cabinet radio, original cost•150, not uied for 2 yean. Needsoverhaul. Will sell at Is (11, Phonebetween 3 and t p. m. LI 2-3355

THREE piece living room s>et, $30, slipcovers. Su 6-3114.

TWO Bedroom seta, excellent condi-tion, reasonable. Plioti» SO 3-0705.

WIU. wash and atretch curtOni. FortnfonaaUon call Vnlonrmij-7MU,

OAK (UnliiR room set, hand carved.Slip covers for chair, perfect condi-tion Rug, good pattern for diningroom, tmported. 10'6"x8'8". Untl. 2-•',1822 _

PIANO, refrigerator, Encrcioipedta"Brlt-nnnlca; jnlafiellaneoiu furniture an-ttquo nnd other. 17 Ferawood road,Hummlt.

TWO Afghan Bokhara riigi. l O t x t e ;ll'x8'B". Used verr little, 8u; 6-5*30.

MAHOGANY bedroom suite. « pieces.ISO. flprlncs and hair mattress extra.Requires large room. Chatham 4-3876 J,

TWO matching dajrtocdi, 3 painsdrapes, mirror. Call Su 4-31M-J afterIP. U

MAROON striped wofa, blue loungechair, Will sell cheap and deliver torquick Bftle. Su oIWJ

MAPLE living room suite, tares piece,blue covering. Excelltnt conditionII1S Chatham 4-4S3J.

FIVX-plece mahogany Hung room aet.good condition, B«st olftr. southOrsnge 2-3383.

BKVEN-plece bedroom Mt, modern.blond* wood, tirln bMU, lnnenprlngs

^andjnattreasgi. Boutti Orange 1-0901.POOR po«t«r bed with bc« spring and

mattreai. Thre«-qu»rter metil bedwith open eprlng and mattress. Up-rlpht plnno; ]»piect! cut* upholsttredset. Short Hills 7-14BB-J.

DtTNCAM Phyir table, drop-let! di-nette, solid ttnlnut. Walnut Qr»ndpiano, period style, exoellent condltlon. Short HUls 1-3JS7-M.

PHIOIDAIRK, «~tuWc fett, 870. ,lent, condition. Studio couah, iioLawn mower, |IO. Kitchen set, »U.Unvl 3-1884. i

FURKrroiW.ttd ru«s. Friday, OctcT-per 34 from • to t at 30 DeBarrrlace, aummlt. Bu MZ91.

ELECTRIC Washer for light washing,practically new, SO 3-13(14.

B lAND Mew msnual gaa hot-waterheater. Excelso,., ,01 a Indirect hot-water heater, 40-gallon hot-waterstorage tank. Reaionable. 8 0 3-5100,call between 9 and 12 a. m.

MAPLE living; room, breakfast, bad-room sets; 1947 Fhllco refrigerator,7 cu. ft. 5 to fl months old. W. Dea-iiauei, 404 Bast Urn St. Linden *•80M-M.

I-A HACniNEST

OISTRIBUTOKS tor NortbtOftOCt,aoulds Westco. Fairbanks. Ran*pumps, gas englnet. ilgbtlna: plantsWorthing sir compressors westing-house century and 0 • ElectneMotors, PMrtsss tana, blowers;complete stock o! pumps, sir com-pre«tnrs, pulleys, motors fans, blow-ers, unit beaters, specialising. IBpumnini eaulptnent OEKERALKLEfrnUO BfftJ* CO . ttJ UUlbMTfSt.. N e w s r t U I a-7r33

»m OOOLKD nfannssUp to 3) a.P.—ParU tod tem«s torWisconsin, Brtggs * Btnttna. sodClinton Headauarters (or BOIUM Oar-den Trsotfirs snd JWMnbwa fowatstowars.

BTOHR TRAOtoa COWestfleld S-iatt

Opp State Inspection on BoutB Ara,

FOR RENTFloor Scraping UacmnsFloor Waxing Uachle*Floor Edging MschlniWall Bandtr—Disc Type

t i l Paint * Wallpaper Supply Oo1394 8tur»sssn« Ave., OnionTelephone DWlonvUli a-55«

AIR Compressor, l1, b.p. In loodworking condition. See Ernest,James Gorman. 29S Broad St. Sum-mit 8-3344.

UNOOC console radio, recordU30. SO tWl CaJL

er.

TABLE linen, odd tables aad rocke*T1»mwue). men's etothlM, i l » 44,

I gladitone bags. Su foWICKCB stroller, reasonable. Also

ring shower snd curtate, tnseiable.Mlllburn B-1C«-W_U R S E I Y stock, mrgret&s, shrubs,tob soil, hurauj, manure, shade andfruit trees. Van Neat »"«•»£• ??•S»rlngfleld avenue and Beverlyroad Springfield. Phon« UnlonfUIe

4 M WBABY carriage, folding type snd baby

walker, 8u g-8410-JAFie i t cr , cabinet tjpe *Uh fan,in escelleat condlUon, ISO. Call

__MU. 6-1235 ^ _ _ _ . - _POT stove In good conaitlon. Su. «V

5887., .-. •_ i _EoaEfi^Need more and MOM* Wswill ll'id places for closets and stor-age you neyer dreamed of—utilising,every Inch of space in the most prac-tical mariner. Call for appointment.

THB HOME PLANNING Ctfam, Inc.Ill Qulmbv Street, Went field. N. J.

WwtlUld 2-5336POOL table, complete with furnish-

ings excellent condition Box 2b. c/o8ummit_HersIdJ_ . _^_:

BABY gate. U » ; etroUer'tlSO. 8u. *•1746-3.

BABY Carriage — 1M7 - Atlas Coaeh,Cost I79.BJ. Like new. Sacrifice M0.Csll Roselle 4-O5O4-R,

OAS stove, furniture, lrames, cloth-Int Presbyterian Church. New Prov-idence. Oct. 35th, 1:30.

NEW Kodak Csmtrsrviftlsrit 830, 8.3lent. Call Chatham 4-3425 R aftera 10 p. m.

a g e s * to 12 Call Bu 8-4HS8-W.

Bi-BCPKICAL installations r«P*ir*8U Fsvrall, Jrw 8 P«r»t Haos.fleM. Mlllburo H 0 M

••— if LOO • m aR 8ANU1NOK1NISHINO

EtJIABt.lSHKU i»SR£MS fOWBLX

Illi »-00»4-J

AND

OkXMAJt Floor Maintenance Flooracrantnt and reftnlahins Speetatto-logJB resldeatU) work, Btaei »»1»44

UPHOUSrERYCleaned b> macbise

THE WALLMASTER WAtNQ* tnuss. streaks, v"dcr »r nules.-C.ili Orange «-S33i for estimate

ECONOMY CHIMNEY COPURMACE AHD BOILER CLEANERSChlnmeys built, repaired, cleaned

and vacuumed. Eat. 1916. SO NorthArlington Ave, East Orange; OR5Jlfl7f3333flJ

tt-A—LANDSCAPE OABUENINOMURPHY S tKBB 8ERV1CB* Tr«a- Surgeons ' ,

Inauranre Csrrlad '3il Morris Ave Springfield. N J

Mlllburn *-l««J

eyatad and Mads tonlturenlture. W

J-48W.

tartogs - M »ontw - J«tf-

or Hew Fwr-

Bat>i M i t tGuaranteed rtfalra OP all mH7MBM - BPttPPIO

Lumber — _ . ,BeratM - Caatitett

Knotty PintSoectsJ MUlwork

HILTON SCRliN ft LUMit*CO.

21T0 SprlMfleld Ave., Vau» Halt. • - J

_ WANTED TO BUYA CAB. 840O, cash. 3J fuses*

ANTIQOBS, rumitura ehls*.tamps C*P£« sUttle ItWbwn Jw-nue near Theater 8h HUU 7W We bu* and saM We aiaoestates ; , _.

BOTTLE gta stove and smail tefrtsf^nu>T, rSamnaWs IttlllwRon 1 -

0 1 8 9 - R . • . _

l>lAJ*pNUS.,V«r;' sllV«

nea. (t»»iralsala.

TWIN carriage, collapsible, like ntw.Best Offer. Madison e-1378-M.

SCALE model railroad trains, includ-ing Hudson type engine and tender,railroad cars, 100 ft. of track, largetransformer 4 twitches, unfinishedcars snd parts; small metal lathe.Call Su 6-8880 ifter 5:30. SU, 6-4280.

NEW knotty pine bar and bacK bar.Formica top. Excellent for horn* use.Elll, 3-7383.

CORD WOOD and antiques. Persianrugs, small sl«es. 8 0 a-0203.

WICKER baby carrUge, A-l condi-tion; man's new tuxedo, ilsee 34.Su 8-I9M-W.

RUO, Jewel of Kashmir. Pastel rosesud blue, 12'xU'S". Purchased fromSloans, Fifth Avenue Cost II .000,Perfect condlUon (Just like new).Hand.,- made In the HimalayanIslands. Madison 8-0030.

RCA combination radio vlctrola, 3]tubes with automatic record chang-er; two ladles' bicycles; on* porta-ble electric RCA vlctrola. Su 6-4617.

CHICKEN coop, 8 ft. wide, 12 tt. long,8 ft, high. 135. 510 8. Wood Ave.,Unden 2-B9O6-U.

IS—MC8ICAL

NKW 8»lnet piano, used tiraads aadUprlgHts for sale or rant by themojti, Ho. 4-104* or writ* Crafts-man Plan* "hop Uorrls Plains8 J

8TRINO Bass and bow, excellent con-dition. 80 3-1083.

PIANO. KIHO8BURT cable, plain withmahogany case, upright. Oood con-dition, »», 80 2-4420.

TRUMPET, Olds, silver, 'perfect con-dition, 145. Call Su 8-2608.

SPINET—Xiouls XV model, mahogany.5 months old, Guaranteed perfect.For appointment call Humboldt 1-

t—MHGHJAMBOVI

ALTO aauphone. A-l coodltlon, t o .3-2884. Call Friday and Saturdaymornings, all' day Bandar. .

ABMY SURPLUSCOMK IM AND BROW8*

I hive thousands of Itama attractiveto the hobbyists, mechanics aad com-mercial firms. All articles plainlypriced aad neatly displayed, New Itemsreceived every week.

SAM HTMAN128 Emmet St. Newark, H. J.CORDWOOD well lessoned, 820 a

cord. Beady for delivery- Bu. 6-42)1.COW or horse manure, well rotted;

rich black loam top soil, screened.Is per load and up. Delivered any-where, guaranteed the best. BroockaFarms. Call Essex ft-61tl. •

FIREPLACE logs, standard cords (cutto jize); also kindling. Spring BouseTree Service. Tel. Summit 8-1081. MRiver road, Summit.

OARAGE doors, Overhead (SectionalType) any size available. Entrancesprepared. Krause E8. 3-7315.

SAVE YOU ORDEREDYour new Singer Sewing Machine? De-liveries ar« improving constantly.Singer Sewing Center. 81 Ualn a t .Mlllburn.

HOME planning. What Is Rome Plan-ning? An advisory service to assistvon in making the most of what youhave. TJttllBiag space In the mottpractical manner, auggestlng thefinest working; equipment, decorat-ing to suit your way of living. OaUfor appointment.

THE HOME PLANMHO OBfTKR, Inc.i l l Qutraby St. Weatfleld. ». J.

Waattiald J-5J38ORDER your printed Christmas cards.

Full selection of personal snd com-mercial card*. SOCIAL PRIMTINO.wedding Invitations, stationery sup-plies, gifts, typewriter rentals andrepairs, adding machine rentals. De-livery Service. BEACON HILL CO.,239 Morris Are,, Springfield, W. J.

PRINT1NO—All forma of boatnasaand social printing—fitatokti latter*heads, envmopea, tnd eaMa, bro-ohuras, folflera, house orgaas, directmall Mvartlslng tattara, programs,announcements. Invitations, etaPhoto-offset, letterpress and tier-nographte embossing msthods. Artwork, layout and copy aailstanea.Union Retlster's Community PrintSrtco. t i l Itorrsstnt avanae. L<nloaCsiriTnlonvlfia. M7I8

STAMPS—Superb—Mint United Stataa,Canada—Newfoundland, British tndother Colonials, also blocks, W. • .Oordon, Millington. N. J.

TTPEWRrdltlon, §35.

L. C. Smith. O«od con-sll Chatham 4-USO-W.

LIONEL, complete set, O-gsuge. 80pieces of track, three trains. Chat-ham 4-0873.

TWO boys llton sulu, twetd, slaw Sand 1. Two radiant gas heaters;youth's bed; Irish mill; playpen.Short Hills 1.3817.

BLACK cost, silver fox collar, «c«l-lent condition, site 16. One mansIvor Johnson bicycle; one lady's IvorJohnson bteycla. Two twin-iiw ln-nersprtng mattresses. Short Hills 7-33r8,

CAR bed with mattrsss. Cooverta intosett. TJeed one*. 19. South Orange S-

PORTABLE small electric washing ma-chine, $10: shoe let skates, site 3.unused, tM'Porttble bsrbeoue grUl,110. ETtnlPis; Wort HBllB 7-MaL__

CARRIAOK, folding lettfttrttt*; can*»aa twlng saafar, §»», s "*

PIANO, small Weber upright, goodcondition. Very nicely grained, lightcolored mahogany. Bu. «-170i-M.

MARDMAN ii Peck mlnnl piano, likenew. Unvl. 2-426B-1I.

n—Brans*BOXER puppy, mala, 4 months, fawn,

excellent blood lints. Short Hills 7-3W7-M.

TWO year old mala Bt. Bernard, AKOregUtered, wonderful disposition,rcatootbls to feed. Su. fl-0881.

MOUltp puppies tor sale. Su. 8-2833.FE*D~for dogs," chickens, pigeons,

rabbits. F. R. Dietrich, 1412 S t u yvesant Avenue, Union. Unvl. 2-3208.

BUCKSKIN quarter horse, black polntamain tnd tain, gentle. EKCellenrtSrWestern track. Rippling BrookFarms, Liberty Corner. MUUngton7*0859.'

MALE Irish tetter, 1 year old, AKOregUtered, pedlgrewd, fully Inocu-lated, house broken. Good withchildren. Su. J-84W-W.

THREE purs bred Persian kittens,males. Oood home moat important.Call Madison &-1783-J.

CANARIES, tt.o<i aragtra. Cmli » »> P It >»« Phillips terrace. Unto*.

TROPICAL fun. lift fooa, canaries,plants, end pet supplies Hilltop PetShop. 781 Springfield Ave.. Irvtng-ton. N J. gtaw 2-5T71. open »-»

SERVICES OFFEREDK-A AUTOS FOR BTJIB

Htrti-Driv-UR-Self S/it.mPtstengw cars and truokt to hlrt,

•» **»?* Connorjtloenss*.DRIVE IT YOURSELy

IN80BANC* FBOTtXrnON85 Plsne St.. corner James St.

Newark, N. 1 m

PBJtD I T B N O I t k CABPENTTO;repairs, alttratlona. scrceni. cabl-nets. *M. dot mt do your smalltobs or any fob UNionvilli l-Qii(or OHlonvaie 1-8833 H73 Oraad»ltw Avs, rjnlon.

CARPENTRY repairs, rootta* paint-ing. Work guaranteed. EsUmtteatuWltttd. O N , H. Bchoflawr^ O!

84-COWTBACTOti

S D U o n a BEooKWTioNmof l i it baton It bretki down Ra-

OMMttg: repslrlnr. pnfBBBB; stairs-,raotwtton rootat, with knotty BUM.

ntw noon Itld floon raflnished Litime antrlmot Stive rtanko 271 In

Lttratt. PMon. W J ON 2-0981.

GBORGB OBBUANK

Remodeling, fUpatiim, CabinetWork, Ittarsatlon Rooms tod Bars— - - - — - - » J " ^ ^ » " • • — ^1 VHP

MHlbSn IN Wl

KITCHEN REMODELING-^ „ „ . „ . . eelltrs; alterations and re-pairs: free ettlrnstest up to 3 rears to

l 4 J r r » o i r f «r? nuntlngtoa loadUnvl, *-•••» •

COKTRAOTOB

WALTER E. ENGLISHRoottng - - siding

Ftrmustnt DrivewaysMouse PaintingPointing tad R b

tt2j

tuANCWCAPINO materials Top sou,bumua. seeds. lUne, turl buildercobbieatonea, B«tglao blocks, etcAlso mason work Appoiito'e «t Mainstreet, _8prtn»Baid Mlllburn _ * o n i

LANDSCAPB aARO£NER~Veteran, ex-pert, fair prices: MUlburn 8-4J16-R

SCREENED top toll 13"per yard"Wellrotted manure. Also hyper-humusI F. Feins, 2440 ftfarrta Ave, Onlnss.Unvl 2-4134.

JOSEPH RUDIS1MASON -UOtfTRACTOB

Stone—Brick—SidewalksAil type Concrete Work

Summit 8-1281 -J

„._. , « t o «authentic appr_

, JBA.N R, TACK^ CtrtlfUo Osmologjat

78 Tsars in Newark II Wllltatt m

WestlleldUAH'S acadamle cap and gown. Call

Mrs. Roberts tt CWa, Su. 8-3888.PAIR u t - H M prtost

tUvar oil paintings chlbrto funiiturT old dolU OgurhMaetc Also aspart spiwaUala S>««»t»t wwnlnsJ fit. Art Bxchaag* T g a jdert Oentruttl Proprietor J&MIBbum a*t. IBIlbum latlltam t>

" vm

OB Ho*iH Aw•8 p i a C»«l

OKI or tw» Ill^J fcouirt*.pi;JPrtvau haste.

SBO«TSottabt* far

tor allc/0

T « O laigw nwaaft. tmt 'f l i ibath. Klucfce*

Rtstdeatlal

rait ii«-d"or-»

G s r "

fof nhuilirtM mmamm., Cotmnefct \Ur

KtCtXY f«srBlat(td"~«Bi5^~?o'jM) »0~KiBttnaaa,.' near *» i i «i:d .,,,...:Oarag*.. Thntr »i&at** jToa>Crata CotL I-aWT

BHOKT ICOXS GmSot\abit~~~r«m~8 H •-.1311.*

L O S TBANKBOOK Ho. 7J3S. fir.df j

to. P t m Katlonaj Bast

BLXOt stpper »al l«Utrattoa. near AetP.•ewswd. OtB Su «-4i»

r.rwt '

OiaHEST pnees paMtresses, automoolle Ossterisa

MASON - CONTRACTORS, sidewalks,retalrilng-walU, garage construction,chimney repairs, brick laying, cellarwaterproofing. * Fret estimates.

ttCHWARZ, BROTHERSDnvl 2-28S3 Crtn e-0347-B

orn.»-«38-

CEMENT work, stctewtlk repairs. state>walka, cellars whitewashed, drain-age, crushed stone.

PETER M BRUNOOR 3-30M or OR M1M

30—MISCELLANEOUS

• CLOCKS REPAIREDThe Clock "ShopHarris D. Rush

2J7 Orchard Street. We*t fieldWE 2-4238

Antique clocks bought—sold. Callevenings snd Fridays and Satur-days only.

MRS Sdgar OtrfleMl Flatter tMtyar»f antiques only) has ready cat*

• for fine furnltr.ra, silver. e*»Jaweiry, eaapa, books, dolla efeiatvgtisaware. wpper. pewter, w a s *paintings in alls, smttraoiora. paa-lets; antique qullta, tampiarapainted rrays. bandboitt, etc PBostsMendhtm 3-0Q»» Pofora » a ta

furniture IteflntahlngANTIQUE, MODERN furniture repair-

ed, reflnlshed. Kitchen cablneta,bookcases, radiator covers, built toorder. L. Steinberg, 52 W. 8»Orange Ave.. S. O. SO 3-1093.

SIMONIZE FOR WINTER! Don't de-lay—Two Seton Hall students willprepare your car for winter protcc-tlon. 8O 2-7646, 4:3O-6 p.rtl.

BALTUSROt Taxi Senrlce, Mil. 6-4215.Brooksltlo Oarage, Springfield. Carsfor all occasions.

PURNAOB Cleaning—Bare your fur-nace cleaned by vacuum North Jer-sey engineering Co.. Ohsthtm 4-0174

OIL. BURNER installations, cleanedtnd serviced; eleotrlo wiring, appll-ancss rtpalred. 8. F. Ftomsno. tsla-Vhont (Tnvl. 1-I17& „

RICH brown top toll. 81.20 a yardloaded on your truck or phone fordelivered price In large quantities.George McKenna, Intersection Routea31 tnd 33, Bedmintter, N. J, Feapack8-03M.

ALL 8EWINO MAOlUKBo repaired -guaranteed Rentals available PhoneUnvl 2.7011 Singer Hewing Center993 Btuyvesant Ate.

BAND, gravel, bricks, toptoll. cordwood.fill-in dirt, crushed (tone. R A H.TRU0K3NO. 680 Chestnut street.Union. Ray tnd Henry Buys, Unvl2-8371.

G E N E R A L gunsmithlng, repairing.Bought and Bold. All types ammuni-tion, supplies on hand. 2269' Spring*-

d avenue, Vauxhall.V: 81—HOTIrl<*~(iTOBAOt1

BXPRESaiNO—Trucung. all Jerseypoints J it. Murrat. P.O Box 101Murray Hill, " J. Summit 8-0333-W

LIGHT rracklng Bxprata. Will takestathort trips. Call Un, t-4Ht

MOVING STOBAOE; retaonsbls; rt-frlgerators moved: piano hoist Dalittrips to N 1 0 LIBERTY tTOR-kOi CO Ita l-48«8 mghta3-07W .,

LOCAL and long distance moving sndstones. Localagentafor AUltdVt&t,Inc. Bobbins At Allison, Inc. Oran-ford Oran 6^898

PAI5T—UEebBATIWO

PAINT At PAPER. Your Interior Now

NO WAITINDReasonable — Estimate*

TRAVIS Bt RAHLUnvl. 5-5440

PAINTING • DECORATING

Interior and exterior painting snddecorating by skilled mechanics.

JO rears Successful Operation.

VERONA DEdORATINO CO.,

380 Springfield Ave. Summit 8-7039PA1NTINO

•tttMoT tnd interior Free estimatesPort Unseed oil used oa tU out-

side painting.— a * M

•u S-4081-tior

Mlllburn a-nsi- jCALL Schmidt it Ltndwehr for paint-

ing, decorating, paper hanging. Unvl.2-7198

BARKBT PtstaUcqut, painter andpaper banger,, work guaranteed.Prompt service.'18 Elm St., Madison.MAdtson 6-2JM-J,

WANT1D: UOTJBES TO PAIHT. 0. B.White, Jr., Painter and Decorator.31 Edgar St., Summit. SU. S-1I93-R.

PAWnNCI ana wallptpeiitisi Wil-liam Pleas, River Road, ChthChatham 4-S7J3J

J . D M c O B A T painter paparhuriat* deoorttor Su 8-83n-M

ROBKRT FABRICATORSInterior - Exterior - Papet Hasilna

S1**!!"11" HiFloor 8fcraping1183

Papet Hasilna1 " HiFloor 8fcrapingAre.. Union Pnvt a-3888

Call OBOROl OSBMAlfH

K S •>&.orrawoBHAJ^RT A BBA * BON

81 ELM WOOD TBH., IRVINUTONPaperhtnglnt palming plastering:Kraf-tai walla can bt Baptrad: eetl-matet given Call now BBati 1-7484.

" ti-A—piAiio Ttmrai ~"PIAMCM TOWKD

REQWAIJ) BELCHESMADISON 8-9118 ,

Ohurcb Om&tot tad Tun*

3INOER etwmg michinsa, treadle areleetrto. Top prices paM

StNGER8IWINO OEMTSI

. M3 Stuvvesant AvenueUnion

Open Friday Evenings?hone Wan: 3-7014

WANTED dIShaa, ,curio ctblneu and «1(J furBltiirtvbroken or perfect, or what have rtvSo Oranc* (.(tot.

WE PAV CA8B for your used Mntt-tart, MUqata, ailvtr. booka. arie>«pbrae, painting's, works or art at*OEOROE'S AUCTION ROOMS

II SUMMIT AVB.Tsl, Summit s-etN

W* will bay yciir atua aontaata.WE PAT BlgHtm ettB prlett fw tac

thing Antiques, shin*, silver, bcte>a-brac. Minting* ruga Toap atticoontants oar specialty. '

BUMUIT AllCTlON ROOM*4T-4* Summit Ava

Summit 8.11U

SMALL or medium tit* house trailer.private, not dealer. Phone So- s-4190-J evenings.

USED CARS FOR SALECushman Motor Seoottft,

$80 DownEasy Ttrmt

D 4 B Motor Salts132 North Broad St.. Btsabttk

Elisabeth 3-41331937 WILLYS coupe, good condition.

Call Summit 6-4270-J after 8 p.m.STUDEBAKKB. eight. Hadlo, heater,

over-drive. Excelltnt paint, rubber,mechanical condition. One owner.81.200. Su fl-5356-M.

1942' BUIOIC Station Wagon. Perfect' condition. Rthway 7-3184DARK green Buick. 1939. good condi-

tion, I&OO. Bhort Hills 7-2865.BUICK 1939, Century model, 4-door

st-dan. new tire, radiator, transmis-sion and battery. Best offer. Call 8to 9 p.m.. Millburn 8-0333-M.

TRAILER for Cuahman Motor Scooter,adaptable for parcel delivery, »I4.Short Kills 7-23J8.

FORD 1940, super dejuie cabriolet, ra-dio and heater, excellent conditionthroughout. Original owner. A buyi t 8988. WAverly 3-8089.

ONB TON, 1948 true*, custom-btttitbody, less than 10.000 miles Ukanew Lewis Brothers. SO 3-1831

PACKARD CLIPPER 1948. Eight cy-linder, with radio and heatert. otheraccessories. Excellent condition. Forimmedltte sale. Chatham 4-878*

INSTRUCTIONS

LEARN DIESELTransportation Power or the Future.Permanent positions with good • »are open for trained Diesel men. 'NEWDAY AND EVENING CLASSES ROWFOBMJKO. EmphialB on practicalshop work. Write for catalogue. O o v iapproved for Veterans under O.I. BUIand Public Law 18.

Newark Diesel Institute235 PLANS STREET. ffKWABK

MI 3-B48O

MRS. ROBBINS, teacher, Chathamand Morrtstown High, and Montt*town Y.M.C.A.. orgtntaas groups 1B

-Russian; Also private lessons, Bts»-slan bdrn. CoathsxD 4-3469.

8TDDT narmony and arranging wttbname band arranger OaU UcnaiOumbt. By «- l ir-J a(wr It, M

WRITE to sell. National! known au-thor and editor will give practicalassistance to limited number ofBcrloun writers, Address CLARKEApt, 310, 47 Woodland avenue,mlt

MARIE mSD BATCHELDER .Teacher of Piano.

J«5 New Jersey Avenua. VnloaTJnvl, 1-4313

ROOMS WANTEDMOV. 1st for a or 3 weeks, furnuhed

room, twin Beds for couple. NearD L. * W. ets-tlon. Bumnut or Mitt*burn. Su (-4150-J,

WIFE of Army officer. Light, cheer-ful Private or teml-btth. Lightkitchen privilege. Nsar fiat andshopping cmter. By month—raaaos-abl« (union-Summit). Box 184, Ka>hoboth, Delaware.

.ROOM AND BOARDBBORT ffiUla. Ltrts double room with

board. Stmi-prfvatt. bath. Mrs c .wiidrick iente . formerly of Redstoat IBB. Short Mills 1-

OLAJSWBk: grasst ease. Oct..' ifc.i Sh—'ViiU Ttctntty R*«aia. S-

KOtWO fersaat rta. t<m~~uriowera Sattvday P. U tncenter M»«t» Btr»ard. Bu

Potatsd tace. rtsooaslr*Hkkarr Cwrti* Kermit:wood. Beward. SO 3-9881

LOOT-Octotar U vwirnxx rrfiaM and MoontamtUe Potmale.. black and waste,w m n d d jv«aBw

OOLD chain taracalvt. toWtitm,*Batooral s t w H or .Long' tprrtc»Cnton October 14. Reward rW

FOUND

CASZ of torn kars, fonjad (renlnc Oc>• tober ML at Me JKujUt Ct>~,x\ t t .

tfntr Show. Uaden f*epon «t anSmih Wood i n . U o

DUMOXD APPRA1SER5OFFICttX ntsmond Apssratent. 8ii)nn

T BatL EM. U t t MA. J-I739: 7M•road Sfrssrt iMaikM}; tat* el to

9th nPKR9OKALS

KUU>jjtg|> etdtsiy tady as rotr.pm.!o'.i a Blear besBst. StJarr, roarr. n-iboard. Saftsreaeaa. B*jrij- fc* 2 t o

Btnld-

APARTIIENTS TO LETTHRgZ and on* half room

apartment wttB garagf. Dec. 1 ioa JAprO. MacBsoa. Ka c&nOrrn. r.p prit »'8 u 39 c o Sascaalt 'Haf l

1 io

tndBratV POB~TBX AOKD.• - m '

ha* private raosa for cor taTaBd Bgu t-3S3R.

Topaz, NovemberBirfhsione, MeansLove, FriendshipWs*» tint

giwMeaai af firinais imi invrrt

The foldea fJow of the. tor"-'Bjrtlutoac tat 96o*t»ber. i* ap-propriate to tbc Hate autumn w»-

•ad its agrailmSian itIt ta caid to Aifpe

of mind aad to ewe insomnia. Itia alto the embfeai of true Trimd-a&p and laxtag love *»dwho w*ax It aboold remainto their partner for Hit >

Mott of Use atones conmnn'ycalled topaz aeta>% are a variety -of the qoantz fawaJy of »^irh

many outer fceaatifa! gems R"*•tto membera. Ttckeloilv it * •coaibinattoB of mjgrc and siliconwith a trace of'l«rric iron, and •*fouad la abc-sided eryotaia

However. ocostsowaHy oae core'actotui m piece of »o-c*llea "V*- 4,cloos toaax.* Iia chemical coit-struction ia enUrely &tttTt*t. andit la fouad fa t e m t l c«3o« < Pr*claQw pat* bhse aad pink althoughthe ytHow 'kron rmriety mhnftappcMaxea l» exairtly »** **m'f

at that of qoartz ttstz, '» thf

Our fOBsbu- or topufrom Braxil

of jrelkrw. It ia • burd.8toB«v food for aQ types of F«aad etpecially effective *^hcolon worn ia aatnaia and «ir

Tfc# Btorw of top** i" • ]

coBfaalBg becaave in aocHiit •• ireitowfati green «tow to-md on

an iataad ia tbe Red Sc* w!L"ealledi'Bj;, Uift aaate. TM» *«"" .wits; tUf gre»a caaa it tbr top*1".of list BtM* ojad •**•* M « e n t

tbook* aad i» SMXBT -knows »» F e n '

wJtucry(Continued tram P*g« •>

fh( funeral will be held fromthe llfNamar* Funeral Home,

I jj. to St. Ttretm'i Church,here a, solemn high mass will

L ottered at »:S0. Burial will& jo the p*ri«n cemetery.

Funeral #enrtc# for M M , HelenB*y«r, 71,'widow of Joseph Bey-er wbo dis)d Sunday hi Over-j^k Hospital, was held yester-day from th« McNansara funeralHorn*. 7 Summit avenue, to St.

esa* Church, where mass was*«id *t 8:80 a. m.

Mrs. Beyer, who lived at 10geauvoir avenue, we* born inGermany and had lived in thiscountry. «5 yeari. She wa§ acommunicant of St. Teresa'sChurch.

Surviving are two sons, Leo,nd Wilfred Beyer, and threeasughteri, Mr». Elsie Samuelson,Mrs. Lucille NlUon and Mrs.

i e n Bajtker, all of Summit.

Non-ParttsanVoters Service

(Continued from Page 6)t. The League of Women Voters

jjfHrt record in support of in-

lf,jisi-d financial. £id to schools.

Too Late to Classify

y o r s n • man residing In vicinity•vrnimlt or Chatham for general ot-Ure work. Desire some experience,

bly tn furl oil biiBlness.{ f a position .for one who ranqualify: unlimited opportunity fornrlvunremPtU. State age, qtiitllflca-lums, avid salary desired. Box 35,r p'Summit Herald.

KITCHEN* table with two chairs Mrs.Rider, 133 Summit avenue, Suinmlt.

C,AS range, good operation condition,135 • sl!£? HUii tl^L

jRCNoW electric refrigerator, 7 c u l t ,rood running condition, $75. BhortHi.'ls 7-2812.

We realise, of courie, that such•id will necessitate additional statefunds. In our opinion, however,the question of how the moneyshall be raised for this purposeshould not be considered as an iso-lated financial problem, It i* *part of the over-all problem ofhow the funds for supporting allnecessary governmental services•jhould be obtained.

LETTERSWants Better School H-frt,

Editor, The Summit H«mld:Following is a tetter *«nt by the

PTA of Washington School tomember* of the Common Councilof the City of Summit. W« wouldappreclatf it if you would pub-iish the letter,

Rea-pectfully your,MRS. WILLIAM FELTEft,

secretaryOctober 20, 1947

Honorable City Council * ,Summit, New Jersey ''Gentlemen:

In letters to you dated Novem-ber 3, 1«M, December 16,1946, andMarch 23, 1947 written by theFathers' Committee of our Asso-ciation, attention was called tounsatisfactory safety conditionsin the immediate area of ourschool. This section of Morrisawnue is a very heavily.traveledthoroughfare ami we art .dr.eplyconcerned over the safety of thosechildren who ere required to crossthe street on their way to andfrom school..

We hove been, plea^d to notethat a number of our r«quei)t«wrf5ch_ dealt with the provision ofsafety -equipment have receivedyour attention, However, it is ourfeeling, n» expressed in the unani-mous vote of our membership ata regular meeting on October 8,1947, that further action is re-quired on the following details:

1. There is a need for largesigns to be placed at the curb

THE SUMMiT HIKAXD, THURSDAY, OCTOKt I I . If4f J i

: i . , .•-.•'. ,

NEW HOME-The office building recently com-pleted on MorrLs and Eaiex turnplkt for Ralph C.Porter, Jr., landscape architect, where he it nowconducting hi* buulneu of landscape design and

construction, Mr. Porter haa been practicing land-•cape architecture in Summit,for th« list -tenyears, 4 formerly having his office on Blackburnroad,

- .. „ (Frantzen photo)

calling on motorists to ilow downfor the school. While th« paintedsigns on the pavement and thesmall yellow caution sign* «reintended to serve thii purpose,there Is nothing at present to givethe motorist notice of the presenceof the school until he almostreaches the property. As men-tioned in earlier correspondence,there have heen period* in whichthe pavement mgna have beenbarely visible due to traffic wear.

2. The manually-operated traf-fic signal immediately adjacent tothe school property was knockeddown by a vehicle ponaiderablymore than a year ago. Followingthis accident, the standard wassecured temporarily In a*n uprightposition by a mak«-»hlft arrange-

ment. Following our requeat inNovember 1916, a better tempo-rary support for this signal wasprovided by wiring it to a woodenpole and covering the broken batewith a tin can. It is our feelingthat thin uiuightly arrangementha* been allowed to exist too long,and Is detrimental to the appear-ance of the school property,

- 3. The matter of paths alongthe ' vacant areas of Morris ave-nue was "brought to your atten-tion In a previous communication,and wt were advised by Mr. Gil-«on that this matter was beingtaken up with the property ownersInvolved. We should appreciatebeing Informed of the results ofthis action.

The matter of police protection

at the school we consider to be ofparamount Importance to the safe-ty of our children. The policeprotection provided at the schoolsince the opening of the schooljw»r hasH been unsatisfactory.There have been a number of oc-esusioitii when no officer was ohduty at a time when the majorityOf the children were arriving at orleaving echool. On certain oc-casions, special officers Assignedto thr poM have appeared to beunqualified for the position.

In addition, as a rule, no policeprotection whatever Is afforded at11:00 a. m, when the morning:kindergarten class Is dismissed. Asubstantial number of the chil-dren in this class reside In loca-tions which require them to crow

Morris avtnat.Tb« n>*«d with which th« heavy

velum* of traffic move* in thixarea increaae* the traffic hazardgreatly. The presence ©f %n ef.ficer at nchool opening and ck*»Ing hours, and the Irregularpatrolling which is done at othertimes. ha*e obviously not suffi-ciently Impressed upon motorteUstheir mponsibiyties In drivingthrough this school area. It la,in fact, hazardous at time* forAdults to cross Morris avenue Inthe nearby bm»in«n district be-cause of the high speed of traffic.

In view of these f&cta, we arerequesting that « policeman beassigned to duty in the area ofthe #chool on a twenty-four hourbAsis. This request we considerto be reasonable In view of the•eriou*nes* of the traffic aitua-tlon.

Representatives of the AiaocJu-•ion would welcome an opportunityto discuss thb situation in furtherdetail with the Council at yourconvenience.

Respectfully yours.MRS. WEUUAM t , FBLTER

Secretary

Lincoln T OpenHouse Set forThis Week-end

Lincoln 'Y' has set October 23-27

as the dates for the activities open

house, week-end, according to

Paul L. Moore, chairman of the

program committee. » <•* -It is further stated by Mr, Moore*

that all. adults and youths, of thecity and adjacent communities areinvited to pay the |VY" a. visit andalso to participate In the variedprogram features, as follows:

Today—Fall dance, music byMandy Ross, *;30 p. m. to 1 o'clock.

Tomorrow—Youth leaders dinner,

FOR SAU -

FOR RENTREAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED APPRAISALS

MORTGAGESMANAGEMENT.

SUMMIT REALTORS

KOHLEB, JOHN H.UcNAMARA WALTER A.UABKN SPfcNOKR si. .STEELS. aOBKBi a.MOUNTAIN. WHITMOBS

& JOHNSONMfNROE. THOMAS P.OBRIO BtWOOD U.K1CHLAND CORINHART. ELMER N

& COANDERSON. ALFRED 8BUTLER, EDWARD A.

.CiLAZEBROOK. H McK.,-,-I.KN OAKS AQKNCY

HENRY,i CHESTER 0 .HOLMES AQENciHliUhTON, 8. E. &>&, O.JOUS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO.

REAL ESTAT El-BUMMJT

SU. 8-4618

t-IBOO«-O0S7

1-14044-W1J4-O43S«-7010

«-O058«-3123«-«0*0«-«8S0«-30M4-l(«3

6-6464

PRE-WARfKAME house, modernized, full in iu-

iKtton, s is rooms, new oil furtmce,til^Ii ground, good basemrut, liberalla* guTRKC. Good neighborhood,1 rankllu bchool district, sbori walk

1 to Lsrkawanna HiHtlon. Priced forunniedUte sale »ud occupancy,

CHESTER C. HENRY. Realtort 8 u r n m l t < - 1 6 S 3

Brick and frame center hall colonial,excellent neighborhood, large welllandscaped lot, five bedrooms, tbreebaths, gas heat, two ear garage. Con-venient to everything. Just the placefor & growing family. Inspect thruMOUNTAIN. WHITMORE St JOHNSON

Realtors55 Summit Avenue Summit 8-1404SUMMIT and viclnlty.~New homes.

complete and under construction.Five, to 7 rooms, bungalow »nd twostory. $15,500, 118.500, $17 000 and up

jf to $;so.ooo.THE RICHLAND CO.. ReHllom

*' Maple St. Summit, N. J,"YES, now Is the time to select the

site for your new home In COUN-TRYSIDE, s distinguished commu-nity of small estates, noted for Itsnatural beauty and unusual charm,protected by good restrictions. Wehre now BUILDING."

W. W. DREWRYBuilder of DREWRY-Bullt Homes

TO Mountain Avenue Summit, N. J_Tel : Summit 8-0012—Summit 6-3362POUR bedroom home: nursery off

master bedroom, fireplace, dining•* room and modern kitchen. Convenl-,* fnt to all services Clood condition.

prompt occupancy. 114,500. Bypolntment only.

W. A. McNAMARA, RealtorBummlt 6-3880

REAL ESTATE FOB SALEl-S'JMMIT

UISTlNCiUlBHEB KnKllsh gtyle homehl;tti on u hill In one of Summit'sHuest residential Bectlom, Four bed-looms, 2 baths plus rrmlds' roomsand Datn. Lavatory and den first.Two-car garage: oil heat; over halfacre, lot with tall trees. InspectionInvited.

HOLMES AGENCY, Realtor*45 Maple Street Summit 0-134JCHARMING decorator's homeT" built

ll>eo, featured In niugnzlne for Itsunusual beauty. Bedroom and bath

| on 1st. floor, 4 bedrooms, studio, 3modern baths ou 2nd. OH heat. 3Acres of land. H Mile to station.

SPENCER M MABEN. Realtor24 Heechwood Road. Summit, N. J.

Bummlt 8-1900 Eves. Su. 8-1475BUMMif" viclnltyl Englisn~~sTyTeT

stucco, Jlvlnn room, dining room.kitchen. Olnsa and screened porch.Second floor 3 bedrooms and bath.Two-car garage. Excellent conditionand location. $14,700.WALTER E, ED&ONDBON, Broker

382 Springfield Ave.. Summit. N. J.Phone Summit 6-7073 or 6-0009

2-SUMMIT VICINITY

KNOB HILL— Jn~lhe "Land of Out-door Living " >Thts attmctlve 6 yearold Colonial has 4 bedrooms and 2tile bntliB with stall-shower. OasA/C Heat, 2-car garage, screenedterrace and beautiful recreationroom with kitchenette. Aaklng128.500.

W. McNAMARA, Realtor SU. 6-3B80Bnrbara Bouthworth. SU. 6-4583M

4-A-CALIFON VICINITY

A PRETTY LITTLE HOMEApproximately ',» acre with view ol

Morris and Hunterclon Hills. Surround-ed by farms. Rnsy commuting onLnckawanna or Jersey Central R. R.Living room and dining room, bothwith fireplace, Rinall kitchen aiirt bathon 1st. floor. 2n1. Floor 4 small bed-rooms and Hpuce for additional bath.Good bnru-garaRe and small rhlckenhouse. Owner will Install new heatingplant. Taxes $50.—Priced very low at$8,500. Ask for Mrs. Stebblnh

JULIET R. McWILLIAMS, BrokerMain St. (Route 24) Chester, N. J.

Phone Chester 40-J or 3B-R-2

ft-CHATHAM

ADORABLE

y and compact brick home. «Rrifims, bath, library, 2-c»r gnruge.Modorn kitchen, oil hrat. Com-Plrtfly re-decorated. Immediate pos-^sslon. Price *I5.000.

ROBERT a BTEEI.K. RealtorSummit Ave. Bu. 8-0057

HOMES FOR 8AU!,„ with " "»">er»i private or Institutional loans

^ . ' • I F Y O U H A V E ' • • • - • 'J'ljsldrnce or business for sale consult

WALTER E. EDMONDSON, Broker' 3S2 Springfield Ave.

Summit, N. J.u_B-7073 8 u . 6-0009

AN ARTIST'S DREAMT-hls home was conceived, planned

•na built by a gentleman of unusualartistic, ana practical Ideas. Extra

living room with Its graciousce joins a dining room of great

The kitchen with Its. compa-»nd expensive gas range, Is *

„ •» you have often liked to .see."could well be a model for the house-

y«'Plng magazines of 1950. «* Artistic me bstn and shower. Three

>ms, two large enough for twin>rn nets, a chaise Tongue andcomfortable chairs us a host

s necessity for. herseH orLavatory on flfst-. floor of

Off the kitchen Is the Bendixroom with entrance to the

Ksrflen. Air conditioned oil Itentiflsulated. Screens and storm

Bendlx , washer, VenetianI:T . -3v >° 'with the house, This..,,Joom- house can be taken cafe oft,..1..',minimum of effort. The ssklng£ir* is 110 onn t^qulren $9,000 ,cnsn.

Summit. ImmediateInspection you go

NEW Modern house, six rooms, pic-ture window, open porch, attachedgarage, first floor lsvstory, Lafayettepcctlon. tl9,800.

G. KIMBALL COLEMAN. Realtor258 Main'St., Chatham Chat. 4-2JO0

-».-. do not »>'^Paradise. Lost."

Broker'.iieiD Ave.,, Bummlt: N. J.Summit ,8-7073 or e>dot»

E brick cc.tt.Ef. Bjx rooms., 611, tittf, ...3-car garage1.

; W t e

' n c t r

W r o v3 soreentd,stwm; We*'

Yes, that's'the word for it It Is up-to-the-mtnute. and includes 3 bed-rooms, plus a icwlng room, tiled bathand lavatory, gas air conditioned, at-tnched garage, convenient to schools,shopping, bus and railroad, Novemberoccupancy. $18,300.

EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor7 Beech wood Road Summit 6-6040E X C E T L E N T ~ W at $18,900 Colonial

stone and clapboard, 7 Years oldAttractive kitchen iavntorv and openporch on 1st. floor. 2 of 3 bedroomsvery large. Beautiful tiled bath-room. Oa» heat. Occupancy April orM*y.

BPENCER M. MABEN. Realtor34 Beechwood Rd. . Summit 8-1000

. Evenings Su. 6-1475

Seal of Safety

"REALTOR"

Ttat U r n duignatea tho«« p«non» In Utc rt«l

Mtatt buatMH wbo hav« available to that* th« ao-

•umulated knowledge of thtrty-stx years' of experimca-

tation and research In real «Jtat« biuincm methods and

•tandards. Realtor* ar« those wbo, in the Judgment

of their peers In their business, are persona with per-

wnai standards and biulneaa competence of, sufficient

merit to Warrant entrusting them with the important

fiduciary relationships involved in real estate transac-

tions. They have voluntarily pledged themaclvea to a

code of ethics governing their buaineaa conduct, then

relations with earfa other, and their relations with the

public.

CONSULT A REALTOR

REAL ESTATE WANTED I WANTED TO RENTFOR ret) quick result*, consult me

al'out selling your property InMountainside, Summit or Westfleldtefrltpry.

W A L T E R R O S T E RRealtor

Westfleld 3-9169 or Bergen 4-8223232S Hudson Boulevard Jersey City

IF YOU HAVE A TlOUSEfor sate to South Orange, Mapirwood,Mlllburn or 8hnrt Hills. CALL US. wthave buyersThe J. CHARLES OBRIEN CO.

Established 189010 Sloan St South Orange. N J

South Orange 3 -Ul t

. HOMES & INVESTMENT

WANTID-ln the Orsngea, Mnple-wood Short Hills. Summit, etc.DONALD W WILLETT Realtor

23 Hslsted St. East Orange. N JPhone Or 3-2623 Nights Or S-&2M

8ALES - APPRAISALSMANAGEMENT - INSL'RANOB

WANTED TO RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALEJO-MADISON I I 38 SEASHORE

IMMEDIATE possession; central loca-tion: 6 rooms, sunporch, bath; steamheat; 2 car garage; lot 50x150; taxesabout $100: more land If desired —$12,500.A. J. HARMAN In SON, Realtor*

28 Green Avenue Madison 6-04(8

HEW homes open for Inspection. Lo-cated on Douglas Avenue, Madison.Phone or call, 28 Orchard Street,Madison 8-1378M.

21-MAPLBWOOD

LUCKYIs the buyer who needs a home like

this nandsome slate roof brick Colo-nial, for unusual circumstances haremade the owner receptive to an offer.Wonderful location, large landscapedplot. Graciously and efficiently plannednterlor. Four bedrooms, dressing room,

3 tile baths, mstd's quarters. Insula-tion, gas heat, Immediate possession.

DORIS DRAKE, Realtor227 Mlllburn Ave, Mlllburn 0-12M

S H O R E A C R E SOn BARNEGAT BAY

VENICE OF THE JERSEY SHOREHIGHLIGHTS IN RESALES: Com-

pletely furnished Cottages, nestled Inthe healthy PINES from $4,000 to$5,000. Some year round Cottages $8,000to $7,500 furnished. BRAND NEWWATERFRONT COTTAGE beautifullylocated In ft dreamy LAGOON, immedi-ate pouesKion, $8,930.—with 20f« down.Terms. FREE BOOKLET. Office open7 days each week. Be smart, own yourCottage NOW for next year's activitiesClubs, Water sports. ». EDITH WOERNER,

SHORE ACRESO8BQRNVILLE. Jf. J.

FAMILY of 3 urgently need 4 to $•room apartment or house, will deco-rate and maintain, can furnish referenc* of 14 vears* recldanc* CallUnvl 2-3878-M

NAVAL officer, wife and daughter de-sire furnished house, apartmentExcellent car*, promised Lt Com-mander 8 ' E Dorrance, Navv Bply Corps School. Bayonne.

ANTIQUESand this 200-year-old house are madefor each other; large center1 hall, twinliving rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, aresome 'of Its highlights; 2-car girage;large Inf. many beautiful trees; taxes1203.

DORIS HAY, RealtorOR. 4-1810. East Orange OR. 4-1042

ft-CHATHAM TOWNSHIP

FOUR acres with larco road frontage,unusual eight room house, studio,chicken houses, garage. »28.0OO,

O. KIMBALL COLEMAN. Realtor25B Mnln St., Cliathiim Chat. 4-2500CAPE COD 7 rooms. 2 tile baths, tile

kitchen, attnclipd garage, screenporch, built 1S40, complete withscreens and storm windows, gas heat,Immediate possession.. 121.500.

, 0 . KIMBALL CQLEMAN. W t t r •258 Main St.. Chatham Chat. 4-2>OO

12-A-FLORIDA

ENJOY Health. HappUiSs" and Biln-shlne In "HARMpV HE1OHT3.' ahew • dewlopment at Fort fierce,Florida; offering large plot for only•395 |H» 'down, bilaiite »9.«T ber.

.month: now building vnciyUon villasor year round bpmes from tl.m UP,

.'complete; hejirotean1, BathW*. fl»h-Inn and yncht basin; recreation psrkand"swimming pool In center ofDroperty,;. grow papayas, or»nges,grapefruit, Pim^}^i.^a

m°tia ?low-vegetables, tropical p l s n t s » t™ (i,*

10*ers -*n your own'*prot: ' rREB •*_-

, d a y . "VACATION JJONUB" to - - ,nuVc'h'ascr, jrllh- trsin jjr plnnf »nd

'hotel e*pcns« nil PJ»d: / " ' t""'""• sentstlve. to csjl with mil

jtlon;- write, stating tl»y *chit: Wrltr.iqnly* to LQ..._ •*&--£•I f J DISTRICT M(in»g«r, 8S Washr.Ington St., Ksst Orange, N- J. '-4 •-.;

"IT'S HAPPENED"—The perfect house Ten-venr-old Co-

lonial. Slste roof, center hall, chirm-lng living room, porch, dining room,ganelled breakfast room, lavatory and

Itchen. Pour bedrooms, a tile baths,maid's room, bath. OU heat, summerfan. Panelled recreation room with barand fireplace. Oarage (electric eyedoors). Custom built for an engineer—many unusual features.

DORIS DRAKE. Realtor227 Mlllburn Ave. Mlllburn 4-1I54

22A MENDHAM TOWNSHIPTHREE Acres—Beautifully: landscaped;

swimming pool, pond, i brooks. SRoom modern bungalow In perfectcondition. Lovely kitchen and bath,excellent basement contnlnlng extrakitchen, store room, tool room andspace fo^ recreation room. Steamheat, 2 garagea, taxes $90, Price$14,500. Ask for Mrs Stebblns.JULIET R. McWILLIAMS, Broker

Mnln St. (Route 24) Chester, N. J.Open Sundays

Call Chester 40-J or 38-R-i

2fr-NBW JBRSET

HOMEflEIKEBS, WVB8T0M BSOK.ERS. BOTLDiM tar prnperttee atall trees 'Also bmn* Plans and lota

I THI REAL BBTATB OiaBTTOn Newstsnde w esod Me ooln toV B i f l e t d Are Vsrmw. IT i

Vtrou

S8-PEAPACK

to sittie estativ desirable cWir homeIn convenient Jocttian; walking dls-tsnoe to N. Y. tralris, echool, etc.; llr-Ing room, dining room, kitchen. Urgeporch, 3 bedroom*, bath. Urge attic.

.steam heat: city water; }-car gBrage;taxes only «B3. Ask for Mrs Stebblns.Main st. (Route 24.) , ' Chester. K. J.

R, Me WILLIAMS

BRICK COLONIALSlate roof, compact floor plan with

living room, dining room, rien, porch,tile kitchen and breakfast nook. Threebedrooms, a tile baths, maid's quar-ters. Gas heat, double garage. NearSouth Mountain School.

DORIS DRAKE, RealtorK7 MUlbwn-Ave. — Mlllburn q-1234A COMPLETELY secluded estate with-

in an eight minute walk of theShort HUls Station. 3.M Acres. Beau*tlful trees, shrubs, winding drive-way. Canter hall large living room,dining room, loggia, powder room,dining terrace and attractive kltnhftnon 1st floor. Pour bedrooms, fourbaths, dressing room and study withfireplace on 2nd. Servant's quirteraon third floor. Two car garage at'tached. Excellent condition through-out. One of the "show place" estatesof Short Mills. Price fSs.KW.

PAUL S. TICHENOR. RealtorBhort Hills 7-2931

Ives. 8o. Orange 2-8132

RENTALS

Apartments and houxs ar« urgent-ly nueded by the supervisory and

laboratory ocrannnel of

THE CELANESE CORP.OF AMERICA

SUMMIT. N. J.

Owners who have vacancies nowor in ttm future, within commut-ing distance' of Summit pl«aawcontact Robert H Wright thecompany's housing exeditor, forInformation regarding thes* very

desirable tensnta.,-•''

Ce.ll «U $-8$Ot.

••enlngs. 1 Chatham 4-4774-H.

TOtTVO business couple denlre 3-roomapartment. Veteran. Unvl 2-33S3-J

PURNISRED house or •partment. win-- ter mouths only, by veteran and wife

Reference* furnished. Pbnoe A IfShaver Summit 8-1054.

PtniNISBED nous* or spartmentwanted by couple Must vacate Sept1). family grown and living 'n othercities Bora In Map'ewood glad togive local reference* Mrs PcrleySO 2-4173.

THRU room apartment, unfurnishedor furnished wanted by widow, sontn college Summit or neighboringtowns Uathlesen. 174 Summit AreSummit 0-0937. I

TOO WILL LIKE DSIA pleasant refined young; coupla look-Ing for a 8-8 room unfurnished nous*or apartment tn nice residential orcountry setting. Mr. and Wrs A. B.Wiley. Jr. Room 1011. Hotel Suburbia.East Orange.TWO or three-room apartment with

kitchen privileges for senior researchchemist. Call Su 6-3500, Ext. 251.

/ 4 1 - S O M B R a B T COUNTY

FARMS: Country homes, estates, acre-age, business properties Variousprices and locations, JOHN R.POTTS. Route 28, North BranchSomervllle 8-2551.

~ UNION

UNION REALTOR*WILLIAM BADER JK

Cnlonttlis 1-1400* ktAN<IEL« * CO

rjttlpa title sVMNu * snDTBAUHi

Onsonvuit I-23W

ASKI19— WTESTpiIDLD

ING 118,000—MAKE OFFERK>R a qulok sale at Weetfreld. B

rooms, 3 portihes: 3-car garage, tiledkitchen, tiled bath; Urge spaciousclosets. Cold storage room. Large at-tic, with room for 3 more rooms.

, o i l burner, weatherstrlpped. screens,' aWalngje, Nicsly landscaped.

IMlUEDIATt OCCUPANCTO«0. 8 . RILEY, Broker •

OBIetf, W, J, Phone Mllllngton 7-010J

' . •' Open Sunday*Cs^jDhester « - ' •» 38-R-a

81—WHIPPANT

I ROOM home, newly decorated, *acres, outbuilding and/ j chickencoopa. Very desirable, l'l^iniles tocenter or Whippsny, liaiooo.S. E. b S,O. HOUSTON. Realtors

360 BpiinatleM Are. Summit 8-S4M

PORUXR Bummlt resident wlsneesmall rumlshed apartment In vicin-ity of Summit. December IsT oflater to about April 1st. Bon $1,Center Lovell. Maloe. Refereneea

. furnUhed.

FAMILY of < urgently need apartmentor bouse. H Holte. Unvl a-M44.

COLLEOE teacher and business wifeneed 3 to S rooms. Unfurnished. Dr.Leeds, Unvl 2-5200.

TWO VETERANSBride and bridegroom. Best reference*.J-3-4 room apartment, unfurnished.SO M4M,

HOUSE ORAPARTMENT RENTALS

Two to eight rooms, unfurnished,within daily traveling dlatance ofBummit, Morrutown, H. J., orW. T., needed fry regular member^.Of BELL TELEPHONE LABORA-TORIES, Inc., for occupancy Im-mediately or in near future.

A telephone call to companyHousing Counsellor named below,will produee information aboutprospective tenants snd will re-sult In prompt, personal meetingswith one or more of them If own-er desires, "

BELL TELEPHONELABORATORIES, INC.

CHARLES M CASAZZA,Personnel Routing Consultant

Bummlt t-SOOO

THREE adults need 4 or 5 "rooms Bestreferences. Call .Punk. Essex 2-380,2.

UARAGE space for two cars. Vicinityof Burr road. Mitchell 2-2930.

OARAOE: for single car, near HotelSuburban Tel Summit fl-1509-J orwrite 206 Morris Aye., Summit. N J.

Memb*r» of a *p*c!alcommittee to bring out to* votein th« general flection on Novtnvber I h«v« been named by the.chairman, Sheriff Alex C Ctmp-beU.

Thom *f3fctt»d from Summit m-fhid* Patrick J.. Kelly, NorbertT. Burk«, Jame# Pierce, Mrs. El-sie Decker, Richard G Mo«rEdgar T. Hlggins and BtnjamiB8ch«pp«,

CoWw«H Womoi, RutdAt Drunken Driv*r

Mrs Gertrude Stifftn*. 46. otCaldw«!l, was found sTuilty ofdrunken driving by f*aiic« JudgeAlbert H Bi«rman Tuesday. Shew«s fined $225 and had her li- icen»* revoked for two y«*r». Mr*Steffen* waje arrested Sept 77by F'atrolman WillUm Behre af-ter her car jumped th« curb ofRiver road landing on the prop-erly of J S. Rl«b«r. Dr RobertS. Milltgan pronounced her unfitto operate a car. Mr*. Sifffm*pleaded not guilty.

Eltcttd to AAA Agtncl»jThe Franklin Fader'Cotapany;

Newark advertising and market-ing counsel firm, has be* n electedto membership in the Arnerh'finAssociation of Advertising Agen-cies.

QUIET, respectable woman wtshee twoor more rooms to rent over garage.Summit or Short Hills. Phone S. H7-3645. • • •

TWO adults, business people, desire3-4 room apartment. Vicinity Maplewood. Summit, short Hills, Mill-burn or Bouth OrnnBe. Will pay unto, 1100 month. Call 8u. 6-30OO. Ext.35S after 4:30 P. M. or address Box355. Beechwood Hotel, Summit, N. J.tyb or three, furnl7hed~or unfurnlshed rooms for veteran and wife.Business cauule. Union or vicinity.Ulivl. 2-72P8-J.

SALES executive of Urge Insurancecompany requires 3 to 5 unfurnishedrooms. Mlllburn 8-1630,

BELL lab. engineer, wife and son, oneand a half, desire house or apartment In vicinity of Labs. 8u. tJ646-W,

SOUTH ORANGE couple, veteran, des-perately needs apartment, expectingbaby j iext_month. SO. 2-0705.

FURNISHED House or apartment.South Orange or Maplewood. Torent or sub-let. Phone BO 3-0769.

THREE room apartment for, middle-aged couple. Near bus lines. AddressD. J. K., P. O. Box 23f '" 'jLJL^Jf

FIVE room apltnment~OT~lioUB«.~¥wDchildren a t college. Immediate oc-cvipancy. A. J. ft T. Company engi-neer. Call 8u. fl-3561.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTOARAOE for rent. 132 Elmwood Ave.,

Union. On»l. 2-1372.

FARMS FOR SALEHANOVER—8-room house, 4'4 acres;,

asparagus field, fruit trees, poultryhouse. Corner property growing

• community. Location nultsble forchain store. Price 115.000.

DORIS HAY, RealtorOrange 4-1810 . Orange 4-104]

MORTGAGE LOANSWE ar« writing MortrnKee op to

.10 yeare. lx>w Interest rates Nolesral fete -Jf H A and eonvsntlonal mortgagee.solicited.HOME ASSL/RKr) M 3RTQAOB

COMPANT9& SUMMIT AVE SUMMIT N. 1

PHONE SUMMIT « H l ll Phon* W»»if!»I<l t-flitl

4' / . 20 YEAR MORTGAGESStill available quiet service, no fees

Q A. McCALL. Realtor204 Morris Ave.. Springfield. It I

Mlllburn 6-4170 Night. SH 7-3670-W

. HOME OWNERSOffset the higher cost ot urine, wttbreduced monthly mortgage paymentsIf you are paying more than a 4*rate on your mortgage, tnvestlgsvw outrefinancing plan

Phone ES 1-ISO0and ask for Mr Jnbnsnn or call at the

Imngfon National Bankat the Center

trvlnftnn. N 9.

STORES FOR RENT310 SPRINGP1ELD avenue, Summit.

Wonderful for tailoring or clesnlngbusiness or any business I. Weeks,Appraiser and Broker Bu B-0907-J.

CEMETERIESOHEENI.AWN HEMdHIAL PARKMt Airy Road Bernardsvlll«, N JUember, NatlooaJ Camelerf Asm

T»l Bern B-ogn or sVOin.ssB T Executor of An Estate, four grave

plot In Besland Psrk, location Lin-den sectlon,_iust behind the church,price M00. write Box 23, e/o Bum-mlt Herald.

Business OpoortunitiesWOODWORKING SHOP.

DeWalt saw. tolnter, bandssW. .drillprew, plywood panels, etc. Excellentcondition. Writs Box 18 e/o BummltHerald ,

TEA ROOMExcellent opportunity; on good state

highway; near Tillage; fully equippedtea room and roadstead with living'quarters above; large dining room,seats 7S; small dining room with openfireplace leata 30; steam heat; citywater, electricity, telephone; new deep-freeze unit; 12,000 avemgn monthlyIncome; taxes M0; price 117,300, terms.delusively listed with

JULIET R. McWltXlAMffMain St.. iRoute 24), Chester

Phone Chester 40J; open Sunday*

8:30 p. m., family, play .and funnight, •«••..

Sunday~3 p. m., "Y" fellowshipmusical program under the direc-tion of Miss Violet Smith.,,Thegurst*speaker will be Roscot- Har-ris of New York City. Refresh-ments will be served by. the Wom-en's Auxiliary.

The week-end will close on Mon-day beginning at 7 p. m. with asports seminar and basketballmovies, , *

Sponsors of the event are; MissViolet Smith, Miss Mary Quick,president of. Women'* Auxiliary;Mrs, Elizabeth Coofer, Group Lead-ers Council; Paul L. Moore, SeniorBoys' Program Committee; Solo-mon Marrow, Jr., Adult programCommittee; Leon Crosi, presidentof the Board of Directors; WilliamChavis, Board of Directors; Mar-shall Andrews, Jr., Norria Andrews,Joseph Kenny, youth representa-tives; and Courtney Cromwell,Thomas Miles, Van Qoforth, Ben-jamin Hainan, Hugh Coofer, Al-bert Scott, Charles Green andJoseph Cooper.

Hom*mak*rsVisitImproved KitchftnIn Local Horn*

The reoMMlcled kitctwa of Mrs.Alison He*ra, of Tulip street.vrks C M of th« six kitchens" vu-lud by SO Union County home-mfckert if it Tuc«da>y m * tourcoaductea t»y Mrs. Mjury W.Ariowtrong, Uc.oa County HomeAgent. The tour, which i« tbsjrtrst of it* kind in tb* county,is part of the Extension Seme*program in work wmpiifiefcttoo.Other renovated kiteb*nx thatwere inspected included those ofMrs J L. KUngman of Kiixa-btth; Mrs F O. We«che «f Ro«»«ile; Mrs W. B G«bb of West-field; Mrs. LeUnd K Beach ofMouistain«id«, »ud the Sprlnj-field Presbyterian Church, whosecommittee head is Mra, HarrySpencer

According to Mr* Armttrong15 other kitchen* have be#n im-proved during the year with th«aim of greater working conven-ience. One hundred and »:sty-nine wt»m«-n. she asid, biv« at-tended the meetings on kitchenplanning.

The tour, escorted by UnionCounty police, started from Eli*-abrth Among the> Summit wo-men attending u«re Mrs. WilliamSa'toriua'of'<l!en Oakes avenue,and Mrs E a.WHJis of Hickoryroad. . ' •' , - - . •

Mrs. Kistler inWashington forCouncil Meeting

Mm. Edythe Kistler, A B , R N ,

Is representing Overlook Hospital

at the national Nursing Council

conference being held through

Saturday at Washington, D , C

Under the aponsorship of the

American Nurses' Foundation, the

Russell Sage Foundation conducted

a nation-wide survey of all nurs-

ing schools In this country with

particular emphasis on the admin-

istrative relationship between the

schools and hospitals. The confer-

ence will discuss this survey end'

only hospital administrators, nurs-

ing school principals and members

of nursing school committees are

eligible to attend. '

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ANTKIUBSBOUUH1 tod SOLD

GEORGE'S AUCTION ROOMSU Summit Arenu*

Summit MUM

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS«?-•• Summit Avenue

Telephone Summit f-JtU

APPLIANCES

EASTERN FUEL COMPANT233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

BUILAINO MATUUAUI

8TEPHENS-MILLER CO.M RiuaalJ Place

Summit

XAirNDRIKS

CORBY'S KNTERPK1SSLAUNDRY. INC

SI taoualt Avenae• u u a i t »-l00O

SWCCT-KLEEM LAUNDRT.INCU - a iBduatrtal Place

Sommit t-lTU

, MASON CONTRACTOR

JOSEPH DE LUCAMason Contractor

Brick and cement work, patch*ing or any kind of mason work.Electric hammer for rent

47 Michigan Are Summit 6-4M0

BIJILDERSRemodeling—Repairs—

, General CarpentryIrons k Conneil

Summit 6-264?

t'AMEBAS A PHOTOtiSAPHJtaUPPUBS

EAflTMANSSM SpringtUld Ai

Summit 6-3M0

OARPC1 * BUO CAJBAN1MU

J. K. BEDRO8LAN * CO.431 Springfield Avanm

Summit 6-0000

COAL

STEPHENS-MILLXR CO.SB Russell P I M *

Summit 6-00»

EASTERN FUEL COMPANTJ3S-M9 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

EIJCCTRICAL REPAUUNa

SUMMIT ELECTRICALSERVICE CO.

Wiring—Ail Type* InstallationsRepairs—Prompt Service

Summit «-1631

4 assiOlL

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.34 RUSMII Place

Summit e-O0»

EASTERN FUEL COMPANT233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

FUNERAL SERVICE

ANDREW A. McNAMARAFunerai Service

Summit 6-1167

INSULATION

JOimS-MANVUXJBHOME INSULATION

Speciallilng In Starters,67-71 Union Place)

Summit, N. J.Bummlt 6-3830

ROMANO HOME INSULATIONAND ROOFING COMPANT

Berkeley Avenue, BerkeleyHeights. Summit MM*.

MOTOR

EASTERN FUEL COMPANT3S3-23* Broad SUreat

Sammlt f-OOM

MOVINO ft STORAGE

SUMMIT EXPRESS 0 0 , INU•6-it Railroad

Summit t-0919

Local A Long Distance MovingThomas J. Colley *

10 John StreetSummit N- J.

Summit 6-1836-M

PAIMtNO ANDPAPERHANGING

A. W. BRATZ A SONPainting — Paperhanging

DecoratingEstimates given. Su. ft-5490-J

FTHMIUNU, BEATiNU. *I B E E I MKTAL WOK*

JOHN R CROOT * SON3 » Morris Avenns

Sommtt

RAMO * RADIO RETAUUJIU

RUSB RADIO SKKV1USVT ftuanil* Araaw

Suamll S-tOW

NOEL RECORD * APPLIANCESHOP

30 Beecbwood RoadSanunlt f-DN?

SUPREME RADIOSALES A SERVICE

J2» Morris Ave. SuAil types of record players

and car radio* repaired

A. CAPORASOFormerly Operated by

Perry T. BrownBroad and Summit Avenue)

Summit 6-0813

ROOfiKGLARRY MAT

Sl-M Franklin PlacePhone Su 8-SS55

WASH1NO

'DAVID J FLOODSummit «-*»l or Sammlt «-MTi961 Springfield k%

WINDOWVENETIAN BIXKDS

Stock Wad custom-mmdaand bUnda Baade en prcmisac.

WINDOW SHOP.

t l IHI SUMMIT IfflULO. THUMDAY, OCTOKIIMJW

Common Councilfrom ftfe D

center of the city to be proper to*the ulttmut* benefit of the city."

ha ordi-nano* w*s adopted pre-scribing sUndarda and rtquue-mmtM Witt respect to the layingwit, construction, d«dic*Uo»,pro**! and *cc«pUcc« of

m d ta&iUiry And drainageMid other public places for pub-lic use and tbeir «pi>uTteB*nct*.

AJJ ordinance WM also approvedappropriating $2,500 for the toa-•trucUoo of Ute Umbtck storm•cwtr along Hill Cr«»t avenue.

Continu* Wmter FightA resolution was adopted ap-

propriating 11.020 a* the city's' share in. continuing to oppose with

Bine other communities the pro-posed 20 per cent water rate in-create sought by the Common-wealth-Water Co. of Summit. Thepresent ttatw of this oppositionis reported elsewhere in this pa-Per.

Memb«r*hsp of Jo»«ph Conuejlyof Beacon roa d in the Hook 4lj*iid<i Co was aj>pr6v«d. Hi aeonHill Poet l»0 of the VF\V *-a*granted** .permission'*, to hold amemorial JMT-VJre in the park ap-posite the YMCA on Sunday after-noon, November 9.

Councilman Louis 0 Daperojmid the rr-qucst of the Jeffer/sonSchool I*TA for additional streetgafety sign* had. been approvedand that they would b« Installedas »oon 8.1 delivery was made."

It was. reported that n publictax sa'e on October 15 resulted inthe sale of nine part-els to "out-side" buyers and two to the cityfor approximately $1,000.

Street Department PraisedA Ifttrr w&s tffflved from Wil-

liam Severance of Mountain arc-... nu<\ a resident of the city since

1889, romnifnding the street de-partment for it* efficiency In re-cently repairing damages In frontof hiis home.

Miss Hilda Oshorn of Hobart• received the praise of CoumilmanTruslow for offe.rlng to remove,shrubbery on her property whichhindered traffic visibility. H«said thin WM th« first time in hisexperience as n mnnibor of conn-eil that he remembered any elti-ten nr-ting in such a "eooprratlvemanner."

City Will.HelpMKs.Os.bnrn nl/io received a let-

ter from1 City Clerk Gilnon stat-ing: .

"Your willlngneiBs to remove ortransplant shrubbery , or treeswhich create traffic hasards lamost commendable. The city willadvise and supervia? any workwhich property owner sec* fit tohave moved. It will also removeany shrubbery or trees which aproperty owner considers advla

l able, but it will not undertake todo any planting."

A letter addressed t o Mayor*._ loiter from Governor Alfred E

Driacoll was reed asking; coop-eration in the recruiting campaignof the N, J. National Guard.

Fred Mort, executive officialwas appointed aw the city repre-sentative on a permanent inter-community committee to Mudythe mutual problems of ash andgarbage collection, especially Inthe matter of Increased costs.

* I

Overlook Meeting(Continued from Page 1)

afford to wait.": Stressing that the daya of

"saddle bag" medicine are past,Dr. Buerki spoke of the newmethod of evaluating health be-fore illness appears.

"You have a hospital," he said,"«, gftod hospital, but it needs nomuch it can't be a concept of thefuture unless you are back of it."

'*'• Dr Buerki, who congratulatedthe grcpip on having Arthur W.Smith as director, stipulated that

'* direotor must have "total au-thority."

Cancer Clinic Seen StartIn referring to a proposed

cancer clinic, he advised the in-auguration of a "health mainte-nance and preventative cancerclinic" for a start.

Another question addressed toDr. Buerki by an Associationmember inquired as to why Dr.

**H£T*

BuerkJ gated ia bH survey re-port he had not received Myminute* of ti>« previous meetings.Dr. Buerki referred the ques-tion to Mr; Montgomery. Ia, re-ply, Mr. Montgomery stated tb&t(tesplU numerous letters fromttiinielf and the hospital councilto former secretary of the Board

tint officer had not turned overthe/minut«» until August. These,Mrrikontgomery said, amounted'to a period of almost three years.He added that the 30 or 40 p*g«stenotyped m i n u t e s of lastMarch's adjourned meeting wereonly given to htm that afternoonby the former secretary.

Mrs. Fred C. Coddingtoa ofMurray Hill, spoke ia toe »b-»ence of Rome Betts, chairmanof the Citizens' Committee.

She announced that "Afternearly two year* of existence thegroup is dissolving. We ate do-ing so," she said, "became we be-lieve that the Job the Commit-

tee set out to get done ha*accomplished."

Declaring that the Committee,formed In January, IMS, now had&2o proxies from members of theAssociation Savoring the pro-posed by-laws, Mrs. Coddingtonsaid, "We believe a OtUstaa'Committee is no longer needed"

She reported that the committeetreasury had lUOM which shepretested by check to the hos-pital ia behalf e l tfce commJtUe,

Is addition to Mr. Montgom-ery, who presided, Dr. Buerkiand Mr. Smith, others attendingIncluded: Ridley Wait*, Jr, ofShort Hills, vioe-presideBf of the

TD§*Board; Dr. P. C. Darti, of Suj imit, president of the hoapita'smedical staff, and Theodore Keyon, of Summit, attorney.

Dog lifts Pod** OfficePolice Sergeant Joseph C. Hi

ville was bitten on the rightSaturday by a dog owned by

aim

r '

$*£"?

, t

h *..* «

Wi*&%*..- •

n

\ n

Tender, Meaty, Large, 4 to 6 2 lbs.The rick of Hit Nation's Finest ftoeki—T«iid«r—FI«v«rf«l-—DtllciwitI

Pork Lo inSn- - l b 6 3 GStea S

Sirldin orPorterhouse

Sov-U-Trim removes much surplus fot ond bone, giving you more meat

lb 75c' :**%> „

Smoked Hams st^63cWhole of either half. Full halves—serve ham this weekend.

,1U»» FRYERS Frt* KilledGrade AA

Tender, golden fried chicken is a treat for any meal. At all Acmes.

ib 45cWBk^^

DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENTHCKIE & PIMENTO 10AFPLAIN VIAl LOAFSKINLUS FRANKSLIVaWURST . .P i m t L O A F IkI0L06NA I M f

HEAD CHEESE

«wJ^"CaHee-£4ic2-8icFinest South American coffees expertly blended.

WINCREST Coffee u,39c 2-77cLmhter bodied—blend of Santos coffees -with vigorous taste.

Ideal Tombto Soup l o r 3 - 25cOur finest condensed tomato soup. ^ Buy s " W

Campbells T C ™+%' 3 f " 29cKeebler Club Crackers "S 19c

Serve them with Ideal Tomato Soup for a real treat.

Gold Seal Pancake Flour * £ 13cTry this top quality self-rising pancake flour now!

Aunt Jemima C 1 * T»- 17citS" Pancake Syrup H". 17cMotts Apple Cider f 39c 169cGinger A l e P.I. D* O bom., ^oc o,P.•% ! SSSK H!f4*l Of s£ H"0X* O O ^ I

Root Beef Krw».r Ob«»i« *yc D. .

Asco Pork & Beans '£ 2 •- 23cSlow cooked for full flavor. Our finest quality pork & beans.

Dairycrest Ice Cream £ . 2 9 cPrice includes melt-proof bag. Serve it for dessert tgnigHt!

^ *

PorkChopsccr*79cJ>59c

Roasting Chickens lb 55cTender Beef Liver » 59cTasty Lamb Liver * 43cSmoked Beef Tongues» 45c

7bU SAVE ciSlvERY ITEM AT ACME!ACME BRINGS YOU LOW PRICES EVERY DAY!

COMPARE THESE ACME EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!Canned Vegetables

Asparagus ^"'uLTZ 21c

0< the-pe*oil Acmcs!

,h e m no*'-oi

Enriched Supreme,

Asco Peash m y S ^ 17cString Beans 3 r 29c• vUw EBflV JIIHI kf H»9t% L M^m

CornA™ c-mwl *£:•„ 17cButter Kernel Corn 19c

f A r n AKO Wti«t« KWMI . 4 Q-V.0I II 0*MM Unfm. 30-«i. CM IOC

ButterKernelPeas^21cSpinach 2 ' r23cBeans S i E S t - . n c 1

Sauerkraut A tw»lirL 10cMRMDAU Tomatoes '^T 15cB&M Baked Beans'IT 21cTomato Puree 1SL.«, 9c

Canned Juicci

Apple Juice *?L.fc«J7eApple Juice " t ^ L . 19cGUNWOOD MNCY

Grapefruit Juice 3 ! l r 25c

Peach H e c t T r 1 4 - ^ 16cBlended Juice f ; 2 3 c

29c

Prune JuiceJuice *TKDoles "~M'.Libby'sLibby'sf

Cocktailc-^

25c

:r 2

iced or \m Tomato Juice " I S 21c

Oscar MayerWieners

With Mild larUtv* Swn

'-;49c

IdealDog Food

KirkmansSoap Flakes

•ha. Ofv

KirkmansBorax Soap

Super Suds

Canned Fruit*ADAMS MAID ,

Adams Maid 2 ^ 27cCranberry ^ " T Z ^ 19cApricots ^ ' , I i r « 29cApricots u"^w l iT™ 12creaches v«. . . . lxPpar hp^ UwMT!f **?? t"How litI GaillC.*) Cling, **••*• ««• L* I

Pears "•*"* "•*• !ZP«» 37cPineapple ^ ' 5 1 - 3 1 c

Mitccllaneoui

Robford Prunes ^ 1 9 cTea £ r " « . 21c i . 41cIdeal Tea Bags JfS 39cJelly " ^ A M ^ t r , . r 17cPeanut Butler ***».,„ 33cNescafe £T 37cKraft Dinners ' 7 ^ T i 3 cHeinz Ketchup %ZLlkHeinzSoup e Z^ l 1^12cSwift Prem %%z 39cDavis l*w"f '*w-*f *2 9cDiamond Crystal;^

OrderWir#<*»

»r CaWe •**(fit

Qyert•oftl*

Nabisco RitzNabisco'* I*"*SL +, 14cH 0. Quick Oats ' £MicKirkmans *"***£:,. 34cKirkmansa^rr 2*" lieKirkmans . ^ " s t ^,.23cKirkmans J r * S : 2 "15c

'/a |»l.i

c ! l s e l Coffee CokeStruessei-v i 6eliciouif^X You ore sure

7

i

ii-.1? -'-1=

C.

.«£ Summit D o ^ S

•S:

Fresh Whiting *M k l rretn lb.Mackerel •,.,«.Fresh Codfish SteaksSelect Frying Oysters

9c *mi7c

Finest Produce Received Fresh. Daily

Fancy Long Islard

Cauliflower "MI1 25cServe tasty creamed cauliflower! An Acme feature!

•__ ji

Large Juicy

Grapefruit 4 for 25cThe biggest grapefruit volij* of the day—At oil Acmes

Medium Size Grapefruit -h 5cDelicious Apples w ; r 2* 25cFancy Cortland Apples 4 •»• 29cSweet Potatoes J j L I* 19cFancy Nearby Broccoli ^ 2 5 c

U. S. No. I A^aine

otaLb. Pa

Unmotchable fpr qualityflavor. The ideal winter k

• / .

t o e s$1.69

ind value—mealy—full of>eping potatoes. Buy now! C

S^Open FridaysTill 9 P. M.

Lioi

&Cf*

Cna

Cfceeeseese

'co/r

«>•-

San-Nap-Pak tX7. fr 30c' ' • • ••. *L'M •... , „ , • - . ' , ' , ; ^ .

Cleansing Tissues S L Dog Food S: 33c £ 69c Spic & Span

ese

* 53c

!89C53c

•*.

29C20c

-89c35c39c

.-.-, -.-#

oap 2 '•*" 19c

UTS. Study Finds Abnormal NumberOf Young and Old in Labor Force

THE HERXLD SICOMD SKTtOM

CtvffiMi t mlMUry manpower needs and the high levelof economic activity during the war and atnee have uptetthe long-term pattern of the makeup of the country*! laborforce, by a£« and *ex» according to figures compiled by they. S. BurtMi of Labor SUtlatla,

conditions throughout thew'rlod h » * • • • * • • •kwonBalljrItrg* number of ttwn agers whojoined th* labor fare* during tbavw and tb* great number itiUjj it two jreanp after V«J Day, *«-fording t» tb*#* Government flg-urei. Thil development Is in con-lrWt with th* steady decline fordecade* in tb* proportion of boysgad girls of MOOOI ag«, 14 to Itjears old, In to* labor fore*.

There has llkewls* been a lub-jtantial increase above normal Inthe number »t elderly men uwomen in UM labor fore*, partic-ularly those who hay* reached thegenerally accepted retirement ageof 65.

Impact (Hi Family Life

At the same time, In the laittwo yean there has been a re-vtrie movement out of the laborforce of young men and womenbetween the ages of 20 and 34.For'both these groups combinedthe numbers currently in the la-bor force are nearly 2 million un-der normal, reflecting high post-

al war marriage and birth rates andfull-time school enrollment ofveterans under. GI benefit*.

These departures from normalin the makeup of the labor forcetre of such magnitude, involvingicveral millions of varying agei,that they have had an Inevitableimpact on the living standardsand habits of a significant num-ber of American families.

The Bureau of Labor Statistic*'figures for the "normal" laborforce are based on trends in therate of labor market participa-tion by age and sex for the period1920 to 1940, assuming a continua-tion of prewar trends and 1949economic conditions. The term"labor force" Includes all thosegainfully occupied, whether self-employed or working for other*;the unemployed, and those in themilitary force*. Unemploymentthis year has ranged from 2 to2.6 million, a figure that is re-garded as "fractional" in the lightof record-breaking peacetime em-ployment. The latest estimate forthe number in the armed forcesis about 1,350,000 as against over12 million in the Spring of IMS,

Big Number of Teen Ager*>In April of this year, the date

of the Bureau's last special sur-vey, the country's labor force con-tained some 8 million teen agers

and men and womea over «S,more than 3 million greater thannormal These two groups to-gether represented more thanone-eighth of tb* labor force.

Teen agers represented thegreater number of the two groups.There were 8,480,000 boys 14 tol i in'the labor force | a April, or1,010,000 mor* than normal, and1,820,000 girls In that age rang*,or 630,000 mor* than normal.Thus the number of boys and girlsof school age then in the laborforce exceeded normal by 1,640,.000. About 600,000 of these, agedIT to 1», were In the armed forces,the Bureau estimates.

In the 65 and over age bracketthere were 2.390,000 men in thelabor force in April, or 41(3,000more than normal, and 440,000women or 110,000 above normal.

The Economic Factors 'There are no precise data to

ihow to what extent economicpressures, such as higher livingcosts and hence need for greaterfamily incomes, are responsiblefor the presence of the abnormalnumber of elderly people,, andteen agers as well, in the laborforce. However, manpower de-mands and economic conditions,during the war and since createdgreater job opportunities for old-er people than they had enjoyedpreviously, and the labor forcefigures indicate that a great manyelderly people prefer to work ra-ther than to retire. Further evi-dence of this Is provided by theSocial Security Board which es-timates that,875,000 workers aged85 and over are entitled to SocialSecurity retirement benefit* butare not drawing them, presum-ably because they, are employedin covered occupations,

Poster-Stamp PrintiOf Paintings Offered

Outstanding treasures from thecollections of The*\ MetropolitanMuseum of Art ,wlll tie intro<lu:edto art lovers and student* throughout the United States through anew project of distribution ofminiature reproductions, to be In-augurated by the Museum./ T h e first mailing of some 100.000sets of Metropolitan Miniaturesin the form of poster-stamps willgo out late in October, accordingto Museuni authorities. The »et ina large perforated sheet of 24color reproductions of paintings,sculpture, and other art objectsfrom the collections. Each picture is about 2 by 2%, Inches iii*ize and Is as faithful a repro-duction in color as modern tech-niques of color photography andplate making processes can pro-vide.

The Bet will sell for $l."ahd eachpurchaser sending in his sub-•criptlon will recelv* free ofcharge an album into which the"tamps may be pasted. EveryMiniature has its place on the al-bums pages, with note* on thel»'c of the artist and th* historic

' and artistic qualities of the ob-ject. . .

STATE DATESOCTOBER 23 N. J. Automotive

' T r a d e Associa-tion Convention,The Traympre,Atlantic City (toOct. 26).

OCTOBER 24 Concert by th»\ ' U n i t y Institute1 of Montclair\ Concert Course,1 28th s e a s o n ,

Mlscha Elmari,Raya Garbon-•ova, and HughT h o m p s o n ,Monclair.Order of Ratmbow for Girlsconvention, Ai-

* bury Park (toNov. 5).

OCTOBER 25 F o o t b a l l -Lehlgh at Rut-gers, Cornell atPrinceton, Kuti-town S t a t eTeachers C o 1-lege at N. J.State TeachersColleg*, Tren-ton..Hunting seasonopens for ducks,gvese, b r a n t ,coot, Americanand red-breast*,ed mergansers.C o n 1 1 n u * sthrough Decem-ber t.

Beer Wastefound ValuableFood Substitute^

A former waste-product of beer-making that used to be tossedaway, is now the most importantby-product of the brewing industry.

The product Is brewer's yeast,an actual miracle food. Rich invitamin Bl, it yields every one ofthe arnlno acids which are con-tained in good quality protein.

Brewer's yeast is in great de-mand as a feed supplement foryoung calves, hogs and poultry be-cause it is the richest naturalsource of vitamins of the B com-plex and contains approximately50 per cent of high-grade protein.Experiments have shown that theaddition of the yeast in livestockdiet increases the hatchability ofeggs, increases appetite and pro-motes growth in animals andpoultry.

Cuts Down Grain NeedsAccording to agricultural econ-

omists, the addition of brewer'syeast to the feed of livestock willcut down on the amount of grainneeded for feeding. In these times,this extra grain saved can be usedto supplement President Truman'splan to feet the needy Europeancountries. % "

At large cattle farms, wherernilk-producing is a specialty, theaddition of brewers yeast in thefeed has increased both the sup-ply of milk and its value as a food.Experimental livestock breedershave obtained up to 15.6 per centgreater gains In calf-starting andgrowth above the customary gainsconsidered.

For human food consumption,two tablespoons of brewers' yeast,specially washed and dried, havethe food value of a lamb chop, ahamburger,'or 2',4 cups of oatmeal.In addition to its vitamin B value,and its protein content, it containsan excellent supply of chollne, pan-tothenic acid and pyridoxinc, lesswell-known, but still importantvitamins. And if it is specially ir-radiated, it becomes an excellentsource of vitamin D for children.

Writer of ArmenrieresSong Dies in PoorfaouM

LONDON, Eng.—The man whowrote "Mademoiselle from Armen-tleres" which the Yankj of WorldWar I made famous the worldover, and 2,000 other songs is dead.His songs made bits tor stars andthemes for millions. But Alfred,James Walden, 80, who wrote hitsongs under the pen name of "Har-ry Wincott," died in a poorhouse.

Waldcn's death-occurred recentlyin Yeovll Public Assistance Insti-tution near here.

When World War I broke out,Walden tried to enllit The re-cruiting officer told him to go awayand write songs for the troops.That's how "Mademoiselle fromArmentleres" was born. The Brit-ish Army first popularized i t Thenthe Tanks came along with theirown Improvisations to make thesong world-famous.

"Loathly Lady" Is th* heroin*of an old ballad, titled, T h eMarriage of Sir Gawain." It tellshow that knight married a hideousHag whom no one else would lookat, who straightway was releasedfrom the spells of a malignant *n-chanter to her normal self as »beautiful young woman. It Is an-other Variant oft U» 5>«f»tv

* Beast. ""••'" '

. . . • • * • : • / ' •

p:i

'S TREASURES. . . and findt a wtdth tof nostalgic charm! Stiff, rtistRiif rayon motto . . . in

wbtfNl Victorian thodtt of green, blue, grope or block . , . quaint little dance

dresses that made grandmother the belle of the b o l l . . . transformed for you

by Jonathan Logan into wonderful ballerinas that whisper of days gone by . . .

with tiny, tiny waists . . . full, full shirts, puffed extravagantly by crinoline . . ,

from our Junior Miss Shop on the Fashion Floor and Montclalr. She* 9

to I S . . . and each only 16.98!

Off-the-shouldec _

neckline, puff sleeves.

Long-steered ballerina

with portrait neckline

WEAR THEM OVEE A

CRINOLINE PETTICOAT,' I M

t . r'

THE SUMMIT HERALD

• • • •The Teen-AgerLooks Around

B> MARION BOLTON,

of »<[«• SthimtTHE MltMK

Lately there have bt«fi) a g n a tninny report! of petty thievery inthe school? and communities. 1V«-p!e who are not rrally bad arefound itmling thing* from others

In tome c»sc». this u the resultof a warped tense of what ia rightand what it wrong, The ont-s who•re in thin group just »i«n't know•ny better and nctd special t r t s t -ment, Fortunately, t iny art* dtfi-nitely in the minority

Jealousy is oho of the came* ofthe mealing that occur* in theschools. Girls' urr JCHII>UX of uthrrgirl's who h'tiVf pntty clot In s andboys an j< HIOUS of utlur buys whohave a lot of money t<> flush. Innrdf r to "kci-p tip with' Uu- crowd"they nerd nuim-y ami often willtin ;ust about anything to get it.

Il.-K'"" M HnilM*.Naturally .»• person may rnvy

mmther Without feeling any <lrslrt'ui *t<«l th«it whii'h tlm <itJn-r onehits. Tix»iie who resort to upiiro-jtnating prujurty wliUh 1M nottfit )r» jirolmWy h-nvo hnrt some ex-

.tJ>(-Kji"-ne.» iiijiiit; Ihnie I: nvs. As Jit-'t;i- eiiililren', tliey may' have tnki-n

* tVvv pi nnics mtit 'of t lnlr t))'itli«'f'»|nirM AVIitn tills wii.s tint noticed,tin-y lieesthie mfirc (inririK ami tookn liintr- or ft (jjiartcr itii'l Inter »ijnilitr. Units* their \niti nts wereemphatic ahout telling \he chil-dren-not to do this, .pointing outflint «ch< n they ni-nlrd money, tnush fur it, the children nmy haveformed file idea Ihiif"" there isnotliijjn .wrong with tiifclnj; tilingsfrom tht> family. I .liter, they rea-soned tllHt if It is |HTIIliMSnllt(» til

take thing*! from the fmnily, It isnil right tn tulip thitiKH from otherpi'opU1.

When a high school .itudent ofthis type, him lost his hook andneeds it for his next duns,.he triesto borrow one front a friend.- Ifthere is no one around whom hrcan HKk, and he .seen H similarhook on (someone's desk, he is v«.>ryliable to tn^ip it. Stealing is not hidintention - just borrowing — butthere ixnt ••noiiRii time to ask theowner.' Often it works the Minievuiy with money. There Isn'tenough time to try to borrow . it,so any that happens to he withinreach is taken.

After doing this » few timeswithout being ciuight, he decidesIt in « very cany way to acquiremoney and starts planning new.methods of Inking thingn. Once aperson begins to have some KUC-te*s with this, there is no limit towhat he may try, Many things aretaken frotn locked drnwert andlockers by people who arc cleverenough to secure the combination!)or keys.

A Great TemptationArticles of clothing ar* also fre*

quently reported missing. Usually,this is due. to the carelessness ofthe owner who hai left hit yaat,scarf, glovri. pfs hat lying gomeplace. One of tries* article* nppnr-

Rthtr Body OpensModel Building Corittst

A total of $65,000. In award* willbe offered this year 'tt> -youthsthroughout .the nation >;tio'~ buildthe best model rars in :the F"li»herBody Craftsman's, Culld modelbuilding contest for, IMS.

Prisecs • include/night universityscholarship*, for national'wjrmersand 686 awards for state w)finer#.Competition' will ba . in . two «geclarifications, 12 through IS and1« through 19, -With - lddntioa.1•wards in each. • '• 'A [ ,.

Martian Freeman of SouthernSlope drive, Millbiirn,' i w u oneof the recipients of a 1947 state

. award and'parfieinnted in na-tional competition in Pejroit ' •

The compctltfon will close July

entiy not belonging to anyone andnot within sight of anyone is agreat temptation to someo&e whomight really need ' i t ' '

Various systems have beenadopted by the schools to try toitop these thefts However, it willt«tki? the co-operation of everyone.Greater precautions must be takenwith keys and combinations. Val-uables muit not be left ungu&rdeidwhere they can be picked up. Donot carry more money with youtan is-needed.' If it Is absolutelynecessary to bring large sums ofmoney to school, leave it in theoffice *afe.

In addition, a sharp look-out forsuspicious actions should be de-veloped There is nothing disgrace-ful about reporting someone who

doing damage to others,"What becomes of stblen ar-

tlrles?" i-i a frequently askedquestion. People do not give awayclothing, jewelry, or money. Surelyjiun lit <t must realize that if their,(in or daughter suddenly acquire*

these things, there is somethingKpicioim Koing on that needs in-

vcstiKiitiiin. .'Let's follow one of the basic

r>riii'eit»le« of liusinf&n: '''Wo believe*all mir iifhoriiites tn be honest «ndwe will take every precaution toke»-p I hem no,"

Next MondayIs Navy Day

Navy Day 1947 is on Monday,October 27, and many interestingexhibits are planned for the dayat'the Naval Air Station, Lake-hunrt, • N. J.

Captain Oeorge H. Mills. U. S.NHVV, Chief of Naval AirnhlpTraining and * Experimentationand Captain George F. Watson,U. S. Navy. Commanding Officer,have Announced that the NavalAir Station will hold "OpenHouse" for general* visiting onSuminy, October 26, from 12:30p, m. to 6:30 p. nv, and, on Mon-day, October* 27, from 9:00 a. m.to 5:30 p. m. . '

All activities on the air station,the Helicopter DevelopmentSquadron, the Naval School (Acr-oRraph«rs Mate*), the NavalSchool (Aviation Parachute Rlg-Kors); Hlimp squadron TWO, andthe Naval Air Reserve TrainingUnit will be represented by ex-hibits and aircraft operations.

One whole side of a hangar willhe lined with many Interestingexhibits portraying the varioustypes of work accomplished atthe station. Airships, targetdrones,jfreo balloons and helicop-ters will be displayed to the pub-lic. Movies* of airships,, searchand rescue, and parachuting willbe «hown at regular Intervals withstats provided for comfort :

The. present plans ar»" to havenirc/raft operations at the sta-

m on Monday,, October 27, fea-turing airships docking, undo^krIng:, rrhke practice landings,, andwith helicopters landing, takingoff, making a live hoist from theground to. the heilcofKer and athorough' demonstration of theirmaneuverability.^ A free balloonwill be erected and make ascentsand descents inslds the hangar,and other events are planned. Acomplete schedule of the aircraftoperaliona will appear in the .nearfuture.-, - \ ••'. Navy Day r(s, celebrated each,year on, October aland It I* a daythat Che Navy,l» at hQiB«/to theAmcrlcBn people, to demonstrateUs contributions to the lndiMtriallife ( of the nation, Its' scientificaccomplishments, ,and Its readl:tip*? to defend the country in timeof need. ', ' - •• •"

'• The first ball bearings, fot1 elec-tric jfaotofs were, introduced bythe Electro Dynamic Company atBayonne, Kcw Jersey In 1903.

• ' . • • ' •

/ - . . • '

,. (iThe CAPRI" .THIS PU-TFORM ORIGINAL* DESIGNED BYPALTEK DE LISO REPRESENTS THE 0LT1-MATE IN FINIS:. FOOTWEAR. SHOWN INBLACK AND BALENCJAGA SUEDE . . . ALSOBLACK CALF. .,.

HARRISON BROTHERSDeiigncr$ end Retailers oj Fine Footwear ,

MONTCLAIR 340 Bloomfield AvenueIA5T0RANCI 551 M*iB Strtef

Mayors UrgedTo CreateYouth Councils

Mayon of New J«r««y »unic!palitles which have been Urdy ineitabliihing youth guidsnee coun-cils were urged today to act fortheir creation #oon, to counteractthreatened growth of'juvenile de-linquency.

Howard J Devaney. of GlenRidge, president of the State Pa-trolmen's Benevolent Associa-tion, ssid many such seven-mancouncils have been «tdbli*hedunder this year's permissive leg-islation, but that some communi-ties have jieglected to <io to,

The councils were a recommen-dation of Governor Driscoll'j Con-,ference on Youth, of which I>ev-aney w u » member of the plan-ning committee. While their es-tablishment is discretionary, in-clusion of at least one policemanas a member it mandatory underhe act. Devaney aaid aoiiie may-

ors have nejrlccted to appoint po-icemen, an apparent violation.

"We ran't «ff<»rd to procr&at-natf in dealing with youth prob-ems," declared D.evaney, mem-ber of youth guidance council inhis honje community,

"Resources of t h e PBA havebeen offered throughout the stateo fliunicli>aUti(^-ttnKio>.i|B, to'set

up recreational and sfmilar pro-grams to prevent children's mis-use of leisure time.

"Youth guidance councils havebeen especially "effective-- whenied In with police departments'pecial services bureaus, dealing

directly with delinquent*. Theeclarnation of young people Into

paths leading to useful cltiicn-hlp i« one of the grcutt^t aims of

policemen who belong to theBA."

Farm YouthTo ConveneIn Jackson

MASS., —growers from six counties in NewJersey, who are competing againstbcyi and girls from 43 other state*In t h e annual National JuniorVegetable Growers productionmarketing contest, are hoping tomirpaM their prisc-wionlBg feeord of five award* la»t year, ac-cording to Prof. Grant B. Snydef,adillt advisor, who announced to-day that winners in toe 1MI com-petition wiU b« named *t tb« Mttannual convention «t JackaoB,Miss., December U-13.

Keynote of this year1* conven-tion, Snyder said, will be the plac-ing of more emphasis on the ef-ficient marketing pnw* of t h «program a« the answer of Amer-ican farm youth to President Tro-man's plea for food conservation.Agricultural officials, he pointedout, estimate that 25 per cent ofthe nation's food is lost annuallythrough waste and spoilageaused in large measure by Inef-

ficient marketing.The convention agenda will fea-

ture educational tours of theJackijon area, key speakers in theagricultural field, a series ofjudging and grading contest*,business meeting, election of of-ficers for 1948. and the annualbanquet at which tlie winners inthe 1W7 production-marketingontest will receive their award*

from the $6,000, provided annuallyby. A & P Stores! frill nationalcompetition i« designed to teachagricultural practices. T h e s eprizes are distributed to youngboys and irirls between the agesof 14 and 21 who have, in the opin-ion of t h e judging committee,demonstrated the greatest abilityin good growing and*handlingpractices.

New Constitution Equalizes Taxes,Provides Better Financial Distribution

- • - . • ' . % . . . .

Editor** note: Thin Is the fourth in a series of fivearticle* |irr»<-ntlng th« major changes which would beforthroniinu if voters elect to adopt a new state Constitu-tion at the poll* on November 4.

It has been the opinion of many that in the 1844 Con-stitution—under which the State of New Jersey carriesout its governmental duties—there is no tax clause atall. This, even though the Constitution states that, "prop-erty shall be assessed for taxes under general laws, andby uniform rules, according to its true value."

TWO NEW ORCHID discoveries irere named Antoinette Driscoll*nd New CoiwtituUte, respectively, yesterday by the country's! larg-est preview of ."Fashion* In Flowers for- *48" and Florists' Day inCollege at Trenton.Thley are ihown by their fanicus breeder Harold Paterson and hiswife, Dorothy JMacitall Paterion.

Tbx»e last two 'words "trueValue" ere tho cauije .of tax di*-vcrepanclei throughout the state onall real property. The tax wseas-..o'ra of every tw district have ih»terprvted' "Hrue value" their ownway, arid the result h&j been glar-ing inequalities.- In addition, the"tru8,value" phrase ha* resultedin the, removal of all types of in-tangible peMonal- property fromany taxes Kt all. This means thattht bulk' of the burdfrn falls on tbereal estate ownef.

To E<walli« TsucetThe proposed new Constitution

For the »tat« mtUrnpts to rectifythest existing tax dlacrtpuieiaa bystrlklnjr out the "tru« value"phrtuw'. Th« elaus« requiring as-casment "under general laws and

by uniform rules" lias been re-tained because It assuresc e It assures equality•f treatment of taxpayers ana per*mlti legislative flniRjIllty.

Under the new tax clause it willbe necessary to wvls« the 1M1tax law, under which second classrailroad property has been taxedat the preferential rate of. 130 per•«ch 91,000 of valuation, t specialate lower than th« |ener«I leeal

Ux rates, The' new tax clausemakes it neceaaary (or the rill*roads to pay taxes at tht localrate on the ia.tn» rmsLs as thatapplying to other real properijr.

The new Constitution would giveiMing tax exemptions conilltu-

tionai recoimltion, ruarantMngexemptiom to property used 'orreiigioiw, educational, chnritablcand cemetery purpose*. Also, thedelegatr* to the.convention In NewBrunswick wrotf into the proposedConititution a I30O property tax:

exemption f(»r Vpteraas.The Pnrochlal School ProblrrnOne of the niost liefltcd urgu-

fncnte' coWLniiig: pro>o9cd drafug: p > c d afucentered n'Wut a Seemingly trivialrnntter of allowing legislative au-(horita.tlpn ' of trannporWtloii to

d f hfrom jchools, t time

it appeared that parochial schoolswould be excluded from such con-sideration, but in its final formth» new document, offer* schooltransportation authorisation forchildren to and from any school,not specifying in any way whatschools are included in the "any"but presumably including religiousinstitutions. *

The new Constitution also prom-ise* \o speed up clearance of slumsthroughout the state, by authoris-ing th« Legislature to grant lim-ited-time tax exemptions to pri-vate enterprises engaged In slumclearance activities. Profits areto be limited by Jaw during theperiod of tax exemption so thatno private organisation can "cashin" on the state's Constitutionalbenevolence.

When the old Constitution wasadopted in ISM, the income of thestate' was a great deal knrtr thanit is today, ai was the state's ex-pendltures. As a result, a clausein the present Constitution prt-vents the statt from incurring anyfoU which, together with til out-standing debts, would exceed $100,-000, unless the debt was approvedby a vote.of the people.

Now the $100,000 limit U railedto one per cent of the total cur-rent state budget. This permitsthe temporary cash needs of thestate government to be financedunder a limit in keeping with theincrease in state expendituressince 18*4.

(Next we*k: A summary ofthe good and bad points of theproposed new Constitution),

'• Inex de Castro was crownedsix years after her death. DonPedro, son of Alfonso IV of Por-tugal, privately married, in 1343,the "beauty of Castile." Alfonsowas so angry he commandedher to be put to denth, in 13M.Two years later Don PedrO stlCvcecded to th« crown, and in 3361had Inez exhumed and crowned.

CAMERA TOPICS_.. by I. f . Hotdcn*

MORE IMPORTANT than coated lenses and such refinements isthe photographer's skill in creating a picture and capturing it onfilm, as evidenced by this Graflex photo by Stuart O'Connor,

WHAT ABOUT COATED LENSES?

One of the most talked aboutinnovations in photographic equip-ment today is the coated lens,Most'of the newer cameras havethem and the furore which liasbeen raised'over l«ns''coatings ieenough to make many amateur*believe that their uncoated lensis as obsolete as the horse andbuggy. Let's look at the matterobjectively.

Mo#t of the better quality lensesof the type known as "ArwMig-mats" «rt made up of severalpieces of different types of glass,some of which may be cementedtogether and others of whiori-maybe separated slightly in the lensmount. The spacing of th«,«c lensegmust be held to an almost unbe-lievable degree of accuracy if thelens is to perform properly. The 4,6 or 8 air-to-glass surfaces inthree lenses unite to reflect a smallpercentage of the light whichshould pass right on through thelens to the flint. In theory, there-fore, the lens is not operating atoptimum efficiency.

A thin coating of material suchas fluoride salts will cut down thereflections in the average lens tothe point of increasing the lens'efficiency from one-fourth to one-half stop. With the latitude of to-day'* Alms, that fractional increase

1« of little or no consequence. 'The reduction of these reflec-

tions by coating the glass surfacetends to increase the brilliancy ofnegatives. This improvement istechnically of importance, but ae*tually the average person find* itdifficult to notice the difference,except in rather extreme casesIn many instance^ a good lenshadewill probably do the job just aboutas well. •

If your new camera come*equipped with a coated lens, welland good. Of course if you have acamera which does not have acoated lens,.you can arrange tohave the element* coaled, althoughmany photographers Question theadvisability. It is an expensiveprocess for the improvement af-forded, and there is alwayia son*danger in allowing anyone but amanufacturer to take a lens partand subject It to the treatment re-quired in coating. If you are rea-sonably satisfied with the job yourpresent lens is doing, do not rushout to have it coated unless youare thoroughly convinced that thisi« necessary and th«t a new anddifferent type at lens coated bythe manufacturer will not do trwjob better.—*Graflex Photo Direc-tor.

pm wA

Op*Bi»f* stHI exist for veteranaa4 non-veteran nurses fas Vet***ans AdaslsistratkNi hospitals i sPtnnsjrivattia aad New. Jersey,Mm Martha * McCrary VA chiefBttSM for tali a n * said today.

Ittcriaa mag* frees tt« to13,000 a year, Mrs. MeCrary state*and applicant* mast be gnuhaateaol an accredited Bwrstas; scbeei.

"Duty ia a VA baepita] provide*as Inralaable chance to study andgain experieaee through work lainstitution* which ar» as aro)gna>•ire as aay In the ceastrjr," ae*conttaued.

Applkaat* shouia apply to theChief. Nursing Divlstoa. Vr^exas.Adminlstxatioa, Branch Office Nott, 5000 Wissaolckoa avenue, Phila-delphia 1, Pa, or to the ChiefNurse, Veteram AdmlaMnttiMhospitals at Coatesvilto «r Botlcr.Pan «r Lyons.

Jona Mlltoo. noted Englisti poetwas three tines married. His lintwife, Mary Powell made binmost unhappy, and of hi* threedaughters bora of this marriage,two were unkind to him. De-borah was his one affectionateand faithful daughter. His sec-ond wife, Katherine Woodcock.died after a little more than ayear's marriage, but his third

«lYk» 1I4S E. Jencv"«,ntcatctfc, ti. f I . #. Hulls. Mur •

Don't Blame VAFor No Checks

Veterans who are not gettingtheir subsistence allowance whilein training in school or on thejob should not be too quick toblame the Veterans Administra-tion.

Also, ex-servicemen and wom-en who have temporarily inter-rupted or permanently stoppedtheir training and are still receiv-ing checks should be sure that thefault lies with VA before theycomplain.

J. G. Brueckmann, director ofvocational rehabilitation and edu-cation for VA in New Jersey,Pennsylvania a n d Delaware,states that investigations haveshown non-receipt or over-pay-ment of subsistence vallowance isoften the fault of the veteran,the school or the job trainingestablishment.

Veteran at FaultBrueckmann pointed out the

case of one veteran whose fatherwas telling all his friends thathis son wai not receiving hischecks when actually the veteranhad been dropped from school forpoor marks months before, aridhad not told his father of his dis-missal.

Another veteran complainedthat he had not received a iub-sistencs check in six months. In-vestlgation showed that he hadnever informed his employer thathe wanted to be in job training,and consequently neither the em-ployer nor VA knew about It. . -

VA records show numerous in-stances of training establishmentsand schools not informing VAthat the veteran is in training,thereby making it impossible forthe ex-serviceman's name to ap-pear on the agency's payroll.

In the matter of overpayments,Brueckmann said, often VA isnot notified of a stop in training,and continues to send checks.

Another reason for non-receipt

Gamblers to Bid

For Unopen SafesFolks with a bit of sporting

blood might be intereated inthis one:

Up for nalo an war nurpluaare 10 locked safes, "contentsunknown."

The safe* were locked withcombinations unknown whenturned over to the War A«**t*Administration for sale. Theitem is but one in a catalog ofwar surplus which will go tothe highest hidden at a upotAale at the Newark CustomerService Center, 125 First street,at 10 a. m., tomorrow, October24. The safes am located atPort Johnston, 5th and Hohurtstreets, Bayonne. Allan quotedfrom the official description ofthe safes:

"Field safes . . . olive greenand black; 2 metal carryinghandles . . . combination lochset in center of lid. Combina-tion formula not available. AHsafes locked. Interior equip-ment unknown.,."

of checks is the fact that a vet-eran changes his address and doesnot notify VA. Since it is unlaw-ful to re-addrsss a check or de-liver it to" an address other thanthat which appears on the check.It cannot be delivered.

Brueckmann gave three rulesfor veterans to follow to insureprompt receipt of checks andavoid overpayments which muitbe returned by the veteran:

1. Always notify VA Immediate-ly of a change of address.

2. Always be sure that' theschool you enter or, in the case ofJob training, your employer, no-tifies VA immediately at the factthat you are in training,

S. Always be sure that VA Is'notified when you leave schoolor cease your job training.

Sign of a

HAPPY HOME!Anorlter Job by

CASTLECONSTRUCTION CO.

1158 Dickinson StreetElisabeth

II mCASTLE CONSTRUCTION CO.

fa "Every Borne a Palace"•ROOFING • SIDING • INSULATION1158, Dickinson St. EHi. 5-0121 Elixcberh| -MAIL THIS TODAY FOR FREEj Please have your representative callj Name ,flAddre** ,

LARGERWOMEN?

Hard To Fit?HOT IN A

It's

It's

It't

CUSTOM-HfTE0 Garment

all very e*sy—Dors Mil** rxclusi\caccurate individual atttn;. ... ,

all very quick— ,No waiting «cdut (or urrwac alientuwt sad codlcM try-on*. Let our experienced COTKI-C-TT* rt *IOM-HT jmj todirin voi a Dora Miles.

all very true—Enjoy coMvoar, roar, st i i ia IMSIIRK, BIHI

and a trim mtw ulhouctte (run Dors Miles ctFrom SULSt

Largest and Fto*! C*r»rt Ettabih^mrnt in Suburban E**"

33 Hobted St. Opp. Brick Church SrationTelephone KA CT Dmilf » to S

Oraage KA3 • Op^n M«n.ADA MAC WedUFH.

Finest - Foil Breasted - Milk Fed New Jersey

FROZBI TURKEYSREADY FOR THE OVEN

"Sever Had Their Feet On the Ground"

74c vORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING AND

CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW AND

SAVE MONEYFeed is High, Turkey Prices Are Rising

Bay the Best Now for LessFree Below Zero Storage u t i Too Art Ready for It

COOKING SERVICEWe mm have yeer haMey tarikrf- nerfy starfTrd and par-MaHy ceehei wttt gravy afl nmtr. Oarjr an addiUonnlhoar** ceeUnf reejiAreC

Statej U owning • AHprnoon O Evening j

2t, U47 THE SUMMIT HERTO)

Watchung Reservation Known About StateAs Year Round Spot for Outdoor Activities

While- wmttr tporti enthusiast*eye on the thermometer,

for » ludden drop in tern-»rtture accompanied by ' anSundance of ict and mow, New

tes cofitinue to avail them-t* of the facilities available

jor othir healthful recreation oft all type* i« Union County's* 2,00ft-

Sl,,. Wtitthung Reservation.Although the coming of winter

onans toasting, skiing and akat-inj; within the reservation, and0!a.fashioned sleigh ride* alongtljP milts of roadways, any timeof vo«r means enjoyable hour* ino n , of the* most famous of theemu's public ureas.

For-tin* ai-tive visitor, Watrb-,ing Reservation offers tamping,, i- fis-hixigr and boating on Laketjori'i 'M' «wd other streams and•Hk<" within the reservation, hik-

ing on tlie many traiLi, canoeingnv«-i -the waterways, pitchingh(irM--'ho«»«>, or playing ball in ther..t!i fields; You can ride fromt:u Wiitcliung Stables—onr of the>tJt t*"'s finest—or motor over finenail* in any season.

H M Much to OtterThe reservation is*popular with

thoaa who just like to be out Inthe open, away from th* USUJcity life yet near to* home,'andwith tho»« who are interested inrtudying wild life, insects, wildflowers, trees, geological forma-tion* or who like to visit huftorfc

'areas.- ( > .

Geologically the reservation ha«much to offer. TVo old quarriesand a former topper mint artwithin its boundaries, and thereajc various ravines which werecreated by erosion thousands ofyearn ago,

The "Deserted Village." in anarea which wa» st-tiled in 1720,and..where...a thriving communityvf«« .established in 1S4.1*!. providesthe desired historical inU'VVkt,asdocs the ruins- of-the old FVItvillcmill in the Blue, Brook valleybelow the village.

t<ukrit popular

Mile-long Laki- Surprise cantake up a full day in iuself. A htUearound the lake meano u walk ofslightly more than two and ahalf miles. Or, if you prefer, boatsare available .at extremely ' o w

A Modern Plant Insures Better Work

# l l » t » « , t A U K D U Y

In a modern plant nurh an our* pictured above, with new

up-to-date equipment recently imtnlli'd, ur ran now give

you "better than |ire-war*>vi|f>Vvle«,

WE CAN NOW GIVE YUU BETTER SERVICE

Quicker Schedule

Shirts Starched

To Your Request OFFAll Work Brought In

And Called Fnr

• -'Blankets Finished To perfection

• Bring Your Dry Cleaning, Draperies & Rups

With Your Laundry

Night Chute la Available at All Time*

Tel. SO 2-1400 ' '

^s th> Your Fall (leaning—

GLEASON LAUNDRY CO., Inc.Near Columbia High School

7 Parker Avenue Maplewood, N. -I.

GAME BOARDS in the Trailflide Museum atWatchung Heservatlon help to Instruct and amuse

visitors, he ele<.ti.i\il.> vtiorated games test one'sknowledge of nature.

rate* and fishing is productive.Wild Mallard ducks and swamare year-round residents of thelake area.

One of the most popular fea-tares of Watchung Rwwryationis tlie summit of the first Watch-ung Mountain. From there, near-ly 60O feet above sea level, visi-tor* can HOP plainly during theclear, cool days of fall and win-ter Ihe tnll buildings that makeup New York's skyline, and otherprominent structure*, such asOorge Washington, Bayonne,Outerbridjje, and Uoethal's bridges,

At a point near Cataract Hol-low road, are some of the la'rg-est find oldest, trees in the ..area,many being more',than 100 feethigh and ranging tip to 2!K) yearsold.

Part* of old Now* Providenceroad, and Cataract Hollow roadwere, at one time, the "Mo no penonck" and • "Wa ha kick" Indiantrails,

Excellent Nature MtMeumWitnirt the reservation is the

Trailskw Nature Museum. Here,under the guidance of a farkNaturalist, an effort Wj made toteach conservation nnd to showa gopd cross section of all plantand, animal life , indigenous toUnion County ai» well as rock*and minerals, weather and as-ttononiy. In 1946, 32.480 peopletook part in activities at theTniilsiiif Museum, while thou-sands more viewed the exhibit*regularly.

Mirny ypeciinrns are on displaytlic year round. During sm»onslive - .spoi'imene are brought inThe Museum features mountedanimals apd. birds. a fluorescentmineral exhibit, charU* and col-ored plates oth wildlife, and elec-tric game boards which test the-Visitor's nature knowledge.

'" Popularity IncreasingThe popularity of Watchung

Reservation has increased tre-mendously this year over last,bearing- out a general trendthroughout the country in spend-ing more leisure time "commun-

< BOATING faciHtir* on Lake "'Surprise.

ing with nature."/Up to Septem-ber 30. IBfT "929,50ft-persons'have*vieited the -rpservailoit while (ft-air bf l'Jlrt; l,ar;,974t persons wererecorded, At the ftrr.tont rale,'with three* months left, the tfmomCounty I'ark Commi'ssion expects I

!<i-Act,a new attendance record,'jtfhe retwrvation iaV accessible

from Route 26 via Baltuirol road;md Summit Jane, or •fron>:'S(CotchPlain* via Cataract Hollw roadvr- Svvv Providence rpa<J. FromSummit and vicinity," Glenside

leads' directly into it. '

p ' w ' - * * " "* • * " * ™" " " • *»(* *'.—***' "^

For Real Living Pleasure You'll Choo«f

Beautiful SHORT HfLLS, IV. J.•N l h » . b.oul.M rolling hMIl you'll lind Hit RIGHT hem. and a truly •rotloui way of Hie. H.rt In• Id. txclyiivt .Klion of Short Hills. H. J., you ond your, tan ip.nd a lifttlm. lit happy livmg . . .1or everything you could detirt it h#rt,*» you Hep over fh« winding wolk and . . . * • h#oUiilull/ ' " " ^ I ' l i ' r » V c ° e u i tfvTn room w'th

lets ond lot! of toblnit ipatt.On Ih. ,.eond floor I. a grro b,d-oom wi.h » pri.ot. H,...lng r0Bm^ond both. th. d,.,,Inj

-S=ThThou,. h0 , on <.lis-.h.d lw..«or 8 n , O 9 . . . . w » <*««' »"'1h» drivtway i» ptfmontnt mocadom.T0 ,h.w , „ ,h . , , „ . valu. cf 0.U »m . ,k.bl..!,«.«.. «"»mbhtaltd . . . combination aluminum un.m . . , .nsul»i»d . . .d«orottd fay li«,r. A D.^l.r «j EoH Ofongt~th, bf,. mer,tyI. I. In . hlShly M « k N d n.i,hbo,hcod . . mWrnim. P'oMc,vl.ioni will ki.p »v.rylhing 01 you wowld *oit il olwayll

/ l

.o»htf.iin?-. b u y l

I . < , . < c-r.Wly draw, p.1-

h brlirrlng.Prirr nni anil, tre for yourttlf. lor

what a bfmiffful hnmt inn i«.Conipkui la.HlM«,.c«l ,.lo«, HIOxi:.O. lVi.e S42JHIO

Oilier Uomci Vnder CoiiMrm-iion from HUOO, .

.Cfcoo* your p/of «i'rf >"• wi/i biiiW r«'y«Mf specification*-

en Hobort *v»nup >o Taylor load.DIRECTIONS-right on Toy

Hllll

KEMP & BREMER v

6-20.il

THE >'AVV captured the world'? spied record in August, 194", and,

five days later, broke it with the jet-propelled "Skystreak." shown

above. Piloted by Comdr. Turner E. Caldwell. Jr., USN", the plane

flew 640" mile* per' hour in tHr first test at Muroc Field, Cal.

Within a week Mnij Marion Carl. USMC, ect a n«w mark of 650.6

miles per hour in the sarrit- plnnr. (Official U. S. Na\y Photograph)

POLAR RENDEZVOUS

I

The far-flmif activities ml American submarines durinr World War IIthat brought the undersea craft io the home waters of the JapaneseEmpire in the van of the fighting fronts, are continued into peacetimeMi Jtae submersible*, like the U8S Sennet (above), penetrate the Arcticand Antarctic,, Submarines are important nulls of the Navy'a postwarexpeditions and projects p-obin; the myaterie* of distant oceans forscientific.ftttft to be used for future planning.

(OtkUl V. t. Mi'T

November^Busy Month forState Taxpayer

taxpayer will hav« « busymonth during November makingout report! and paying t«xei andOther obligations to the federaland local governments accordingto the "Tax Time-Table" pre-pared by the N»w Jersey Manu-facturers AssocMktion,

¥our "tax dates' for Novemberinclude:

November IReal and Personal Property,

Tax. (M) Fourth installment ofgeneral property tax dut. Pay tolocal receiver of t*xet.

NovembNr 10Taxes Withheld from Kinploy-

•«s. tF.i Employer* withholdingmore than $100 per month fromwages pay taxes withheld duringprevious month to an authorizeddepositary bank and obtain re-ceipt. (Form 410 Revised,)

November ISCorporation Income Tan -r.)Tho&« on baais of fiscal year

ending:November SO, 1946! February

28, 1947; May ;u, 1947: mak»>quarterly payment.

August^ 31,* 1947: M« return(Form 1120) and pay initial in-stallment.

Individual Income Tax. <F.)Those on basis of fiscal year

ending:February' 2« or May 81: <1>

make quarterly payment if on in-stallment basia. (2) May fileamended declaration ( F a r m1040-ES).

August 31: (1) File declaration(Form 1040-ES) of estimated taxfor current fiscal year and payat least o'he*><|uarte*rjof estimatedtax. (2» File final, return (Form1040 or 104(M> far psst fiscalyear <if not previously filed Inlieu of final declaration) and pHya«y difference between the taxdeveloped, and the estimatedamount previously paid •

October 31: < 1) .Pay; filialquarter If on installrtj.enU baais<2» Must file, amended', declara-tion (Form 1040-ES); Jor mayfije final return (Form 1040" or1MO-A"> and pay balance of,taxiIf last previous estimate was trssthan 80 per cent of final tax.

Partnership \'Income Report.<F.) Partnerships on basjji of fis-cal yeqr ending August 31, 1947,file income report (Form 1065).Tax fexempl' OrganlriKtions (F\>

Tax exempt orRnnlrationH (otherthan certain... religious, education-al, or clinritable. ptc, org;nn}»i-tionsJ on the-ba.^ of fiscal year'ending June' 30, 1947, file ,annualreturn <F«fm B90>. . .

Rifal and Pprsonal PropertyTax.((Mr County Board of Taxa-tion to hear and d^terrtjinc all ap-*peals on or before thfs'dftte.

• Unless othewisj-• Indicatedmkk'e returns and payments toIocs'! .Collector of Internal Rev-enue; Code:,'F. means Federal; S.,State; 'M..*'Municipal Preparedb>'r N. ^.Manufacturers As.socls-t l o t j . ) * - " , . '. ' '•"•

Of Salaam TtmpWli*v. Norman Vinc*nt Petit,

prominent civic laadtr and clergy-man, m d d o r g i E : SokoSiky.n«w.pap«r columnist, will be theSf«ait«r» at t h t annual poten-tatt's dinner of Salaam J*mp!e

Ancient Arabic Order Noble-sof the Mystic Shrmt

Tht dinner will be Monday. No-vviabtr 10 at Robert Treat Hotel,Newark, it w«« announced byGeorge E. StriUffellow, pot«o-tate. In addition to announcing .tht speakers, Strinffeilow said !former Governor A. Harry Moore !will be the toasttnaster. ''

Rev. Dr. Peait is pa»tor of ithe Marble Collegiate iFUforraed iChurch of New York City, and 'of the Klberon Memorial Church :at Elberon. . i

Mr, Strinffellow Mid titai itum- ibsrs of the Temple an d 'their, iladies are invited to attend the '

dtar.tr Reservations may be madetareug* the Recorder, *1 Hiltstreet, Newark, or Hsn, A, HarryMoor*. Ml Btrgen avenue, J«r-s*y City.

Here af Last!!

Li Sniv rni isiOn thf Fumed Ilollaiid-Aniericaii LJiif" • to.;

'8OUTII AMKRICA AM) Till; IVKST IMJIKSB.H. MEUW AMSTKKUAM %. H. \ KENDAM

I»ecen.ber l?lh to

t'ursrao l s. (iuakraSt. Thomas

Rales Start at '

December 51 h IoSt. ThMnaa CuraraoI A Oualra Puerto iabello

HavanaRates Start at IS75.

'' • Write, or Phone

TRAVEL SERVICE' Jo*. M. B>rne Co. - . ,

8J6 Broad St. Newark 2, N. J.MArkH 3-1740

Burma i.i hoiindf don thf northby'-Tibet and;China; on the eastof-China and Slam: on the'southby tWf l ay of Bengal, and on thrwest by the Bay of Brngal andthe. provinces of Bengal and A.*»-sam of British India Since 1926It has' been administered as parlof British India.

UPHOLSTERINGOPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS

FLORIDANOW IT IS TIME TO"MAKE RESERVATIONSFOR A STAY IN ONE OF TIIK 10 OCEAN' FRONT

COTTACJES OF THE "SU'Rs COIJONY"IN DAYTONA BEACH '

For Particular* Write to thrfhtner*:

' RATZKEIn I.aUr MiihitHk, Spftrtn. N. 4. P. O. ;.V

Brighten Your HomeWITH CUSTOM DESIGNED FLOORS

by ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM

Free Courteous Estimates

LallllllEKT

519 Millburn AvenueSHORT HILLS. N. J.

Short Hills 7-2576 Millburn ti-0999

Annual Special!

15.00 LA GLORIA

OIL PERMANENTi

A truK finr wsvr . , . mft, natural- '

looking, raiy In mnns|r. . It's our imlmtlti-

«l|v parkagril ruilom prrnmnrnl . . . it's >«ur»

now al man than • 5.00 ••vine! (Hair rutt

ailililionsl.) Phone M.lrkrt 3>-f/0O for on appirintntrnt

Mi HiliTi/inic Trralnu-ill* . . . 12 for 25.00

HAHNE & CO. Itaury Salon, S*c«md Hoer

V-..-

" - • • . »

Vf.

THE SUMMIT HERALD

EASY TO MAKK YOl'R new dress with the new longer skirt . . .just hem your tubular jersey at a lower level.- Model U worn oversweater.

Cleanliness the First LawIn Good Complexion Care

By HELEN FOIXETTIt Li hard to believe thai thcr«

ever was a time when women be-lieved that cosmetic* were harm-ful, that rouge made a woman look

' like ein. Since a jar of fragrantcream becam« a part of everywoman's life, complexions haveimproved, wrinkles have been atav-ed off, the general appearance ofthe sisters has been easier oa tlieeye.

The facial covering bat a toughrow to hoe, subjected as It is tovicissitudes of atmospheric duat,etrong winds, end flaying eunlightduring the •ummer aeaion. Itstands to reason that it needsplenty of petting; creairie and.soothing;^ lotioni do precisely andexactly that.

- The ideal complexion U A» finegrained, texture so delicate, thatthe pores are practically invisible.That to the way It li in childhood.If it changes during the teen-ageperiods, it is uoually because of anexcess of pastries or fata that ex-cite the sebaceom glands, cause

the pore* to become 'distended.Careless washing will also changethe character of the akin.

Once every twenty-four hour*soup >nd warp water should beuacd freely. By that, we do notmean a hasty, going over with asoaped wash cloth.fbut agood lath-ering with a complexion brush.The bristles of the brush shouldbe firm «o they will not mat downwhen motetenod. If the porescarry black points the washing•hould be followed by warm com-

to soften these blackheads.In the morning, a quick rinsing

with cold water will bring pleaa-Ing coloring, will serve aa an as-tringent. If the face must have& cleanup at other times, uoe acream or a thin oil.

Cleanliness, of course, Is the flratlaw in complexion care. Creamingla essential to keep the skin fromchapping and to preserve smooth-ness of eurfjice. Friction tends tokeep the underlying fibers in goodcondition; as long aa they remainfirm wrinkles will not reappear.

Sensational Fur Values in

SUNDAYSTO 5 P.M.

Remington Fur Co.'sFACTORY PRICES OFFERS

Best Fur Values, in 5 Years!

Save froH 25% to 35%on Luxury Furs. .

Win, Beutifil Ctitt

At Siviigt Thit An

Ifrthtiay fiift to

DOES

CLOTH COATS

Oft* D*ilj to 9 fM.

, Smmdmp f J pjm.•UMM»TON Wt. CO.

Smrf at yui mil<iifafoga« tntiltid

Bj TRACY ADRIANThe girls have been running up so-called sack dresses

out of tubular jerseys for quite a while now, but withoutpatterns to guide them, only the gifted sewers have comeup with models which look more like frocks than likedufflebaga. Now you caa get wonderful patterns; betteryet, you can get your woo! jersey giamor-sack dress allcut for you, with interesting necklines ornamented withbright nail head embroidery, and follow the printed in-structions enclosed which insure you achieving a dresswhich fits and hangs well, with what little sewing troubleit will cost you.

Three of the packaged models, appear here, hinting atthe variety possible. You'll like the nail heads especially,since the frocks are buttonless. and the glitter flattersthe eye away from the childishly simple construction ofthe models.

ELEGANT FOR EVENING, th*H»il«T Wfijl Jprsry

wooC Tubuiar jtrsey frock.with nail-head embroidered Dutch ceek. Dirpclions for sewing arepackaged.

Meat Saving MenuA wide array of protein toads

both animal and vegetable, presentthemselves to the housewife foruse on meatless Tuesdays. Fieh.milk, eggs and cheese contain thesame high quality protein as meatAnd dried beans or peas. lentils,soybeans and nuts constitute thevegetable proteins that may b*substituted.

It'i» important, however, to knowh'ow large a serving of the a'ter-ate food Is required to provide tktsame nutrition. -•

The usual serving of lean meatis about 4 ounces or 4 of a poundbefore being cooked.

Fish S§ usually served in th*.same proportions a» meat, and itoffers about the same protein.

A generous serving of'bakeibeans (H of a cup) and a-cup ofwhole milk will take the place ofmeat nutritionally. Remember toserve some animal protein (milkIn this case) whenever"a'vegetableprotein is substituted for meat iThe food value is the same no jmatter how these foods are pre- ipered. The same .quantities of 'beans and milk would be just n* Ivaluable combined and served as Isoup. • j

A chec«e sandwich of Arnrricart \cheese, about a lfinch cub$. an<i jtwo slices of bread served with a 1

tic fiarcT .that ino*t people enjoyt^t v*s<:a*»:e -protein dishes can'b* ta*ty. too. Sometimes the saucpsave* a d:aii from any danger ofblacdaess.

M:»?:r«-Kn saupe- dresses upmar»>- rxtat^ess main dishes. To-mato fa-are a d * tie final touchto tae Bean XuiLoaf recipe Rivenb-::cir \\"hy Eot try it some Tues-day tight?

BEAY NTT LOAF1 e. shewed peannts*s c. cooked dried beans'I 3 c- green pepper f <H c. grtea ?ep?er'* c. ctopp*d parsley

• \ c wiso> wheat breadersasbs

Put =a*A beans, green pepperacd C E « through" fopd chopper.Add nalac e«E yolks, Crumbs, sea-tr.niTz acd parsley. /Fold in Mif-

Bake inwell -prvm.9t4 :caf pan at 325*F. f6r45 misa:««. Serves four to Jive.

Ts*fy SpreadSaisJw.rh** are a favorite for

funds-!** meals. They're tastyand filling, and everyone lovesthem too. A hearty veeJ fillingadds interest to the list offavorite sanihric.b. threads: Chc*ptogether'cocked veal, raw carrot

* s?rig of pptrsity. Season

r!a**:ra3 myth. Fortunft

glass of milk equals a serving of [ and moisten w-ith mayonnaise andmeat, and to does a half-cup ofcottage cheese.

A luncheon combination of abowl of potato soup made fromwhole milk, a slice of bread anda baked custard (4 cup) is a sub-stitution, too.

ippedshe

of prosperity.

4 Piece of FourMy daughter Carol, who ia fix

years old BOW, came home recentlyand aaid anxiously, "Daddy, thegirl down the Mock told me thatOod will pun-ka me. WillClod punish

M)VELY BRIGHT COLORS,—robln'a egg, tangerine, et cetera_._in ready-cut and nail-headed wool jersey, to make-your-own tunic.

I told bar."No, C a r o l ,Ood will notpunish y o u ;Ood is kindand mercifulto - u s ; hetakes care ofus and looks after us. He doesnot punish us,"

How many of our children haveunconsciously on our part beentaught to fear and dislike religionbecause of being imbued with theidea of God as a vengeful, implac-able punisher of wrong doing! 1am not speaking of religious doc-trines, because the idea of Godas a force for punishment is notImplicit in any religion of ourclvllited world. The religion inwhich you are reared, regardlessof what it is, does not teach God,the Punisher; it teaches God theFather.

Up to YotfThe way you interpret the idea

of Ood to your children varies notaccording to your religion but tothe way in which you yourselflearned to think of Him. Isn't itmore comforting for us to regardour maker as a kind person whocan realize that we are but humanand willgrace'

Isn't it better for the child tothink of God as a Merciful Fatherwho will pick him up and comforthim when he falls, rather thanimplacably punish him?

My son David, who is five now,la. apt to take things a bit morecasually than his sister. He wasbeing read a book in which thecentral theme was that of a"Watch Bird" who was alwayswatching children and notingdown the things that they did..

occasionally fail from

OB* of the pictures of , a e

Wateh Bira

P*itBg to ctottM oa the 4iO0f jn.<* tasjtaf them carefjjj

you drop yourtht Roar and

watch!"No Hostile Bogies

The response to me

niffi

8 *'jfkj u

o mo.,would

was, was certain that hifilled with personalitiesto him, rather than withbogles. He was sure that jmentary carelessness of hisbe noted down and usedhim later by a stern uersan,lg(, 0,any sort, whether t f c : m v t WiWatch-'HIM or God. '

AH of us instinctively r r a , j t p

the difference between thr jW(1

concepts. Our thoughts w]»n w,think of God cling to the l,j , ,%

parish Priest, to the eurnoi M•'„".ister who labored to help huYiovii'to the Rabbi who was *o niu,h-»spiritual leader. He w.komH u,to the church when we wr r, eh'1-dren, pioked us up, played with u',and made much of us. No J i n U f r |what our errors of om>>riti 0'commission might have h<fn. Vf

loved him and did not fear himbecause we knew that his judfment would be tempered by kind-ness and love.

The child doe* not fear God nat-urally .He is taught to fear God"Perfect love casteth out fearThe child who learns to love Godfinds that love will cast out thefear of the dark ,the fear of the '•*unknown, the fears of lift-.

It is up to us to start uithmourselves and re-examine our ownattitudes toward God. Do wereally love him or do wo pntmlto because we fear h-m' Thenthrough us our children can rea-lize the love of God and man,

For Your Healfh's Sake, By Herman N. Bundesen, 1VI.D., Chicago Oonunissioner of Health

It is unfortunate that cancerU such a silent disease. Manyother leas deadly disorders be-

•of a cup of choppedpeanuts contain a little morp.protein than the usual meat strr-

b y a »3M31 w. e g emrrrinR

g- or propelledunder rae foot

a, cornucopia .in*h1r* fcTie rmptled

. , , . . . . - . - - » , Use- war ""•-•j her left. LikeMeat durties have a characters |Plttta», b « rye* were bandaged.

in the symptoms of illness anddiscomfort the ycause, but notcancer. It movesso s t e a l t h i l y ,particuta r l y incertain areas ofthe body, that itaholds on ita vic-tims is often un-breakable l o n gbefore t h e y are8H(are.of its pres-ence;

That is whydoctors say that regular andthorough health audits are thebest Insurance against cancer.Frequent, careful chcA-ups giveus almost our only opportunityfor early discovery of cancer Init* curable stages.

Cancer of. the prostate In menis one of the most serious formsof this most treacherous of oildiseases. Quite often it gives nowarning signs at all until afterit has progressed to such a degreethat removal by operation Is nolonger possible.

Within the last few years, how-ever, It has been found that treat-ment with extracts from the fe-male «ex glands will prolong thelife of men with far-advancedcancer of the prostate. These ex-tracts, known as estrogens willfrequently, when ueed.with othermeasures, give such patients anadditional three years of life.And they make this life worth-while by relieving the severe painwhich always accompanies can-cer In its later stages.

In aome cases, the cancer mayhare grown to such an extentth«t there la blocking of the out-let of the bladder. In such cases,operation through an Instrumentknown as a cystoscope, which canbe passed into the bladder, forremoval of the prostate tissue laperformed.

Pain In prostate cancer may•too be relieved by operation forremoval of the sex glands. Vita-min's and preparations for In-creasing the amount of coloringof the blood, and injections ofblood into a vein are given whenthey are indicated.

Treatment with the sulfonnmideproducts and penicillin helps toovercome infection, and suchtreatment also is of kid in reduc-ing pain.

When pain recurs after removalof the sex glands, the estrogensare given in the Smallest effec-tive doses, and the amount la In-creased as needed,

Additional relief from pain Isobtained In three out of five pa-tlenta by X-ray treatment! of thepituitary gland which Is locatedat the base of the brain.

In cancer, whnt \s known aametastasis or trending may oc-cur Thi

aret g may

cur, Thia means that rells arecnrrlod by the blood to other part-sof the body where they locate andgrow. X-ray treatment of thesenrcas where" metastasis has oc-curred also may be helpful.

In some few Instances, unfor-tunately, none of these measuresseemed to be helpful. In ^not only do not stop/the growthof the cancer but even stimulatei t . • ! .. . ;, . .

Every man of middle age or* be-yond should bo alert to the dan-gers of this form of cancer. Sine*the symptoms which call atten-tion to it come so late, he shouldnot hesitate to have periodic ex-aminations made for the specialpurpose of discovering whether ornot .changes which indicate thepresence of a tumor growth areoccurring In the prostate gland.If such examinations were the rulerather than the exception manylives could be saved every year.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERSB.A.: What could be done to

relievo the itch caused by wool?Answer: It is likely that in or-

der to climinkte this disorder itwill be necessary for you to avoidcontact with the wool. There areprotective ointments'which havebeen employed to protect the skinin persons who are sensitive ' tomaterial with which they work.

A akin specialist should be con-sulted concerning this matter.

V

By ALICE ALDENThe ubiquitous hood Is everywhere. Not content with a place on »coat, a jacket or a frock, it attaches itself to a hat! Anyway, thanthe happy idea of Chanda who does such charming little hats, de-signed mostly for the very youthful wearer. To keep a girl bothwarm and pretty thia winter, is a mustard yellow derby toppedby a detachable spruce green jersey hood. A green face veij and s,soaring'green feather wing,; spiced with scarlet bows, make it gay-

SOvtyet/ SPeieciUm in t&e r<DO«nhu <J

;

ft

:

* «

r not

m

.., i

W1w tat

I

i

"A

••>lff 4ar' & ' irt^ir aV* ~

W M^^i^[ 1m/. -^ ryf'£

<?!$>%•$•?'•?*$• / ,• . "• :'SM*»-*% ' / *

""7" T ~"5war1*-, ' '-'ri™

iiAt BlKk, Starr ft Ctorham you will find

j W y sterling flatware design made by Gorharn, Including our own exclusivs pattern*.

Gorham is the sterling silvei you will be proud to own because the Gorham name has meant

quality and beauty for more than a century. Tha four patterns illustrated symbolic

the great charm and dignity characteristic of all patterns by this famous maker.

Prlcei Indicated are for Unite place-tattings of six p b e * each, avaHabt* from $2180.ttff to right: Strasbourg ,23.80. Cm,«l... »23, Nocturne $23.50. Er.«1l*h Gadroon, $23.90. R

of t lE«*h Gadroon, $23.90. R ^ ^ W n ,

of ttt.pocn, luncheon for*, lunchton knife, butter •prwoV, emm foup ipoon. snd salad fork,

Various additional piece* arc alto available.' Prices Inotud* Federal tax.

. Headquarters for Gorham Sterling Silver

BTAIUSHHUIIB

BLACK, STUB 4 I0R1AI886 CENTRAL AVEl, KA8T ORANGE

OCTOIER « . THE SUMMIT HERALD

Your Suburban GardenAlexander Forbe*

| ""wherever nature ptodueea an-flowers U» our gardens from

from

c m »» «uily grown

^ J i 0 W t W l t a l L P l M t a

fail towing get (tatted

much earlier In the spring andHi,y flower almost as soon as

| those started eerily indoora, be-sides being larger and more vig-orous.

Sow Seed Now for ,;,Earliest Etowern .

The list of annuals may safelyinclude all those which usuallys.'lf sow in Northern New Jerseyand any other varieties which arehardy and have small hard seeds.Large soft aeeds even of hardyvarieties may decay in the cold

, wot ground but the hard seedswill lie safe if protected from be-liig washed out of the soil by rainser injury in some other way.

Anntiida which are usually i U c .from f»ii towing includ*

c t l t n d u l i , ealllopii*,candytuft, ceatturea cyaaua ercornflower, clarkia, cosmos, e»efa-•choltcia or California poppies, « a .phorbia or snow-on-the-mountain,gypsophiU or babys-breath, lark-spur, lupin, nicotian*, petunia,phlox drummondi, Iceland andShirley poppies, snapdragon andtweet peat.

Here's How To Do ItA seed bed of fined toil in the

border surrounded by a woodencurb it an excellent place to sowfall annuals. A cold frame ofcourse is ideal but many sow seedain the open garden where experi-ence has shown that drainage itgood. If seeds are sown in rowt,which can be easily marked, it issimple to check results and pro,-tect the seedlings when they ap-pear.

Sow the seed thinly, mixingsmall seed with dry sand to helpscatter it, and do not sow muchdeeper than you would in th*spring. Many gardeners cover theseed with a thin layer of sandafter sowing. In the seed bed orcold frame, after the ground hasfrozen, a light mulch of leaves orsalt hay may be placed over thebed to keep the frost in and pre-vent thawing of the soil. Thiimulch should be carefully removedin the spring, preferably beforethe seeds sprout.

Conditions in the spring are usu,-ally fine for transplanting andplants may be moved from the seedbe}} to the border where they areto bloom at about the time youwould be sowing seed in the spring.The fall sown plants are not toftlike those grown indoors and forthis reason they receive little orno check from transplanting.

* . £ * * * * * * # * ' * * * # * * * * * * *

The New Trends in WallpaperBy ELEANOR KOSS

Interesting trends are develop-ing in the wallpaper field, andIt's a far cry from the old smoothpapers with their floral bouquets,their stripes and winging bircto, tothe wall coverings that are com-ing into the market today. Verynewest trend is the plastics group,and while none of these is inex-pensive, the fact that they take towater-scrubbing and arc guaran-teed to last and laat, makjws the,high price an investment iratherthan just an expenditure..

But before giving the plastics.ill the best of it, we would liketo report that manufacturers areturning out washable wallpapers,coverings that have been testedand tested thfcough countlesswashing* and that still look fresh.These'papers aren't laminated, sothere is none of that bathroom orUltchen paper gloss. The secret isthat synthetic rc«ins are workedinto the basic consistency.

The I'liMtlCB GroupBut to get back to the plastics

group, and its beautiful .wood-grain,designs. These wall coverings areideal for the really modern in-terior, perfect against furniturecovered >n tbe sleek, smooth leath-er-like upholstery that is becom-ing no popular.

There nre papers with a fine

ridge, others with very pronounc-ed ridgea that give a three-di-mensional effect to walla. Thenthere is a group that has the effectof straw matting, which would btwonderful in a summer home.Wonderful things are being work-ed out with wallpaper, and manystores are showing fascinatingmodels.

Other Good IdeaaA talk; with a decorator offer*

all aorta of ideas and suggestions.Odd-shaded alcoves, panels, alter-nate walls, panels with plain andtextured strips, ceilings, floors andeven furniture covered with wall-paper «re some of the notions. In-cidentally, wallpaper coveredfloors, protected with coats ofshellac, are fast growing in popu-larity.

Folka who enjoy #oenic paper*will find new and wonderful de-signs available, eome of themhand-painted, as were the origi-nals. These come very high, thoughBut scenics, lithographed by. animproved process, look just a*lovely, and are less expensive,

There are handsome groups oftextJRtd papers, including newmarble papers, so nice for hallsand foyers, although, really, now-adays there is no definite paperfor a definite room, although thetextured papers do, ae a rule, lendthemselves best to a modern eet-

Steps to Take if Hair Falls

(Courtesy Rn,Pont)THE TUFTS of this brush are set in beads of plastic and rotate m

their sockets, giving improved brushing action.

> By HELEN FOLLETTKing Features Writer

Falling hair scares the wits outtlf a woman. She sees a tangle ofhirsute ravrJIngs In comb or brush,visualizes herself wearing a wig inth" not-far-distant future.

The condition may or may notl"" serious: usually it isn't, as acertain amount of moulting goeson all the time. Specialists claimthat on a heavy growth of hair

r as many as fifty shafts are shed(i;l<'h day, arid that is normal,"filing to be alarmed about. Ifhair and scalp are healthy, newhnir growa quickly.

The cause of falling tresses mayb<" found In sluggish circulation,

SP' rially of the scalp. Worry Im-Piirs the glorious crown because11 inUrferes with nutrition. A diet!J| 'iciency may mean that the silky'"reads are not getting the kind

r of food they need. One has to

think about these matters whentreating almost any beauty grief.

Frequent ShnmpooingTime was when frequent sham-

pooing was considered hazardous.Now we know better. No more

than a fortnight should pass with-out a rousing scrubbing withmelted soap or one of the new oilor cream mediums. A vigorousbrushing should precede the wash-ing of the head, a five-minutescalp massage »ho.uld.follow. Thereis an excellent hairbrush on themarket for this purpose. Its tufts,which are set in beads of plastic,rotate in their sockets. This givesimproved brushing Bctlcn, partic-ularly for heavy hair, and alsomassages'the scalp.

Attention every night will makea Sorry-looking crest perk up andtake notice. Give fifty strokes withthe brush even if the wave linesdo weaken.

HARD AT WOB( 9%. I'll-KG 5a the footing trench for the centerwall of the boose i* MkS&tfm buddy. George, framed in the frontdoor opening. '

He and Hit Army Buddy, George, Didn't Know aThing About It, But They Put One

Up in Four MonthsBy MARION CLYDE McCARROLL

"When our friend* heard thatmy army buddy, George Wilsonand I—an artl»t and • wriUr—were going to build a hou»e withour own four hands, there *a»hilarious laughter," »ay# MickeySpillane. "When they «k*d us

bought four acre* about six mi it*from the City of Ncwburgh. NewYork—-and in four months fromthe time they started work, inJune, IMC they and their wivesmoved in. "Pouring the footing."Mickey points out proudiy, "was

BED hOOM

CUHtT

LIVING *JROOM

Newberry NamedSymphony Head

The New Jersey Symphony So-cjety ha* elected F. Stark New-berry of Orangt to #ucce*d Mrs,Parker O. Griffith u president ofthf organization. Mrs. Griffithwill continue aj a trustee of th«society. • .

Also announced has b**n theappointment of a new conductor,SamufcJ Antek of New York-

Other new officer* of the «oci«tyare Barokty A. Kirsjrmart. nr»t vice-president; Herbert M. Wilson. «er-ond vice-president; Spencer Dc-Mlllt, treasurer; t«ouis B. "Dalley.secret a ry. and Mr* Charles E.Miller, executive secretary.

When ta« present Army officerintegration pregmm i* completed,the War Department anticipate*that po**bly t.500 eommiasfon*a year will be open to non-gradu-ates of the military, academy,

JUfc (kNi.nr IMM** IM'•M if«*m •*«*• New!

HERE'S THE FLOOR PLAN, of the houie that Mickey built, witha big living room, two bedrooBn* and kitchen with convenient diningfacilitiea. . # • . / '

where we'd live In the meantimeami' we .said.in a tent, there wasa bedlam of guffaws. That wasall the challenge w* needed, *owe built the house,"

They did, too. They drew theplans, cleared the land—they'd

AND THIS IS OJtC EX© OF 1HE living room, whose fireplace will be covered with fieldstone lateron. "We have no graad STsBKteux'e," says Mickey, "but as we eave the money, we invest it in the nextmoSt need«<I thing-™

AND HERE'S THE HOC53E fUSELF, as it looked on their first Christmas in it, a year ago. Begunin June, 1946. it was hmSz. an jas4 Joar months by two young men who learned to build a house bygoing ahead and'dcusg is. . . - .

HALLOWEEN TREAT

It\lXOWDCXFW your Halloween Wfny-raak-

ing, grinning pumpkin jauk *"a*n-terns join with black wiSrfe can-outs to decorate your partyand a cauldron of Witcbw**highlights /our refrestawEt

punch bowl or'largepitcher may be used te»the Witches' Brew, tfc«E «bowl on the table aetd I«Ht.guests help themsfe-triw. tAi^eservice plates or trays fea&J Sfeaa-cut sandwiches, crwp c«Mrkers a»dcheese or small cookies topany the beverage.

HA1XOWEEXBREW

2 bottles Burgundy1 bottle sparkling water1 rup sugarJuice and peel of 2 tensaasCombine, the tagr«ii*BSs

stir well in * bowE wttis keChill thoroughly. f*D9fl>irelernon peel arid senr».sl|c££—may be added If

1 (Serves 12/.

ANNOUNCEMENT-

THE HOMESTEADEait OT*ni» — 55 Washington St., Cor. Olenwood AW.-OR. 4-»7l«

Formerly KRAFT'S HomeiteadU now under the perional fupervhlon and management of

George J. Scifrirtl. Blanche K. Moore and Florence Jlf. SeifrledFEATURING FINK FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES |

EFFICIENT SERVICE AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGSIXNCHEON 12 TO 2 P. M. DINNER 5 TO • f, M.

SUNDAY DINNER 12 NOON TO 7 P. M._ CLOSED MONDAYS —

«wl

the

Mies Nina has brought Madi-son Avenue to East1, Orange.The only shop of Its kind InNew Jersey featuring the finestfashions In Suedo suits, coats,(matchmakers), h a n d b a g s ,gloves and accessories made toyour order. Be well dressed.Complete your wardrobe InSuedea.

Ml>* Nina, formerly The French

Dolt, Miami Beach

THE SUEDE DOLLJ2 N. Harrison at. Emit Orange, N. J,

Brick Church Bhopplnj Center

. Or. 3-1460

Open Thursday Evrnlnf 'III 9 P. M.Look for our Thuridiy

Counter Special

th« only outside help we used,and <hls because we did not, atthat time, have «J wheelbarrowthat would hold water.""

Without outside help, too, theyfinanced the project, George put-ting In *l,5O0 of savings andMickey raising hia half of thestake by writing a novel, "I, TheJury," which was promptly soldend recently published. Nowthey're working on a book whichwill describe their two-man en-terprise in detail, complete withpictures ahowing the constructionwork »tep-by-«t«p and enlivenedby »keteh<*» made by George tocommemorate some of the lightermoments of th« back-breakingenterprise.

According to Mickey, "Every-thing will be in that book, includ-ing our errors, episodes with theskunk, the curious coww and themlHIon-gallbn bathtub." «

Credit for the nourishing mwil.sthat kept energy and morale high

«» to Mr*. Splllano, who tooktent housekeeping in her stride,and cooked, washed and lent ahsnd where she could with un-lagging zeal.

Once settled In the new house,there was the little matter of re-plenishing exhausted funds, so offwent the dauntles* pair and gotJob* In Ncwburgh, George as In-terior Display Manager andMickey as Assistant AdvertisingManager In the city's largest de-partment store. Now they com-mute each day to and from thehouse in the country to the jobsin the city.

How waa It possible for tworank amateurs, whose accustomedtools were typewriter and draw-ing materials respectively, tobuild a house?

Mickey laughs that one off."Too many people take a de-

featist attitude toward building."he 6wy«, "when actually there i»nothing to It, after you get Jfourteeth in the Idea. If you can buildyour own, you enn snve four-flfthsof the nsklnpf cost of a new house.

PLANT NOWEVERGREENS GRASS SEEDTOP SOIL PEATMOSSHITMfTS BULBS

Select Your Own Treet — We'll Plant Them

J. Frisco & SonNURSERY

Morris Ave. & Balaam Way, Union I'nvl. 2-5185

WALLPAPER SHOWROOM.4 concentration of all |V>w \ork,an<l Newark Slumrotfiiii

C'hoomt dealir.ni that create Ihn correct ItackgroUhd with thehelp of an experienced decorator.

THE L H. NOLTI CO.Member or tha American Institute of Decorators

311 Springfield Ave. Huininit 8-0304

Open Saturday afternoon by appointment only '

Custom-BuiltVENETIAN BLINDS

.49FREE

- STEEL OR ALUMINUM-

110 S«. Ft. MIX.2" SLAT

ESTIMATESMEASUREMENTSINSTALLATION

THE NEW SEAL OF QUALITY

la one good way lo Identify Venetlon blind* made with golvaniied,bonderiied flexible Heel slat*. Their longlile beauty ran't hemarred by rust, chippin* or tplilling, yet the flexible iterl *lat»bend for es»y cleaning. T»p*i available in colon to match yourdecorating irhcmet.

UNEEDA Venetian Blind * T.M. ?a c .SHOWROOM AND OFFICE C I C O 4 A J .

1162 E. GRAND ST. LL. •J-tVIW

Each piece ii full Fislicr quality . . . brougrit to 70a at trie)lower p,ricet made possible hy Fiaher's convenient on-the*highway location. Shop Fisher's and discover the difference

Open EreningB to 8tS0 * Planmd PmymtmU • Mitthurn 64290

$0S MILLBVrVI AVENVE

m tht Hlghwart °PP< ChmtlclrrHILLBURX, MW JERSEY

OCTOgER 23,

hfs in the WorldNew Jersey in Sport

Were still pinching our*e!ve»•nd wondering what ha» happenedt« Columbia High of South Or-angi-Maplewood.

%*mt year th« Ge»» wentthrough on# of th*,, aorriesit les-sons of football m the *(hool'»history and no on*1 expected themto clinib. hark to a spot anywhrr*near their \mm «'iuln«/nce Ihi.s »•«•

.son. Hut climb back they did. andnow thf- Columbia eleven is ridinga , ir>t of vii tori*" that have allbut :ur,M<>J the '"enperls'1 whohru»b<>d Ms.Ae 4he school's gridrhanrff vitih hairtly a M-CMU! look.

When Columbia ni[)|M-d Mor-.rWtovm, • rortiilghl aK<> <o "ndIli<- lattt-r ili.«n to di fi«t forIII* fir*t time in Hire** jrarts,ninny eyebrow* w»-r* raised, t»u<the Mirprlsf then wa» nothinglike the nurprW of laM Sntur-dsy. when a well rated Orangebrigade wit* rut down In veryneat f»«.hii»n. No* Columbia'srating lift" *onr*-d to the top of

; Ilif heap, aitd.that'N whrr»-tlje»\belonged frnui the *t»rt.Columbia has a rougher road to

trawt ahead, but It ought ts proveitself ng-ain this Saturday whenit buiks the undefeated Wi-atfield

•team, and ought to .throve a ter-rific M'Rfe into Montclair's stilt*1

chainp.f n< \t we<'k. That Mont-dair im.'1'ting m«y . prove to bothe only stumbling block for CoachFrank Hoffmann battlers thisyear.

l imeK l*p«eta, l'p*eU .One of the most hazardous oc-

cupations thia tlnte of year 1" totry to pick the winners of Satur-day football games. Our averageha/i been dropping slowly butsteadily these pant two weeksthnkmgh the rather Inconsideratethraruch the rather Incomideratcwhich (crm to feel that fromshouldn't count all the time.

\yhin a teem like Orange, roll-ing along with a terrific record,falls before underdog ColumbiaHigh; when a Junior college (Ber-gen) knocks off a physical educa-tion college (PamerJ; when a teamthat ha* taken beating* each Sat-urday like ciocluvork from theiropponents up» and beat* an un-defeated eleven (Kait Orange 19,Irvington 12);. when two strongschoolboy elevens meet opponentsthat are not considered in theirown class and only manage tocome out of the game with a tie(North Plainfield 6, Somerville 6:Summit 0, Clifford Scott 0>. it'shigh time to fi»h around for ex-cuse*.

Reversals in form aren't new,hut with the faster brand of foot-ball being played this year in allranks of th« game, due probablyto th* new unlimited-MinHtltution*ruling, iipacts have increaswd to•uch proportions that there's notelling whftt may happen" to yourpredictions no matter how astutea student of the game .you may be.

Ilera We tio AgainLast week we picked 17 foot-

ball games in high school nnd col-lege riinks. Ten wore picked cor-rectly, five were wrong, and twogames ended in,ties. Both thedeadlocks and three of the losse«

age now Mandt at .64*. with 90right, 13 wrong, and five tie*. It'sa tough world.

Thin w«*k, IrvingUwi shouldtake Belleville; OlurnMa overWratfield; Verona over M»dl-koii; («!dwfl| over MillburnSMontctnir «vrr KM>| Orange;Kummll overiilen Ridgr,; Orangeover Wf»t Qnuige; (•rtent overLinden; North Plainfield overHighland Park; Hilbide over(Vanford; Kahway overPark; K«-Kional «verI'lilon over B«umd Brook; MidI'lainfield over Sonwrvill*.

In lullege rank*. Corm-ll overI*riri«t>ton; Kutger* overMont* Ihir |VMU-her» overMuhlenberg over I'piuila; andAiiu-ricun InU-rnational overKrrgeit.

*w.r.re* upsets. The season's aver-

Officers Elected forMorris Btogle Club

Thf ^Morris County Beagle Clubheld itn annual meeting Tuesdayevening at Cedar Knolls. An elec-tion of .officers wRa held (luringthe business meeting. • "

Klectod prc id,«'iit \\an . JohttKoiri; vice-pre."»l<ietit«, EHwardJohnson and A Bennett, Jr.;' «ec-retary, Mrt. Clfford Bailey, andtreasurer, Kdgflr Holme*,

TruMeea named, for a two-year term, were Otu (Jay, FrankTopping* Joaeph Twaltn, RobertZabrlskie, Jr. and George Tims.Mr. Toeing WHS also named fieldtrial chairman for a two-yearterm. . ) . .

TIU-STATE I»(JA WINNERS — (Upper left) second prize winnerJack Mitchell, left, and third place winner Jerry De Sio look on asTony Manero checks his winning tfcorecard, (Upper right) The pop-ular Bud Geoheehan of Crestmont Country Club, West Orange.

(Bottom, left to right) Tony Manero and Marty Tolomeo of TwinBrooks C. C, Plainfield Andy Lapola. The winning smile of TonyManero.

Two of Oldest Grid Rivalries on TapIn Tiger-Cornell, Rutgers-Lehigh Games

Two of the country*! oldest football rivalries thPrinceton-Cornell series inaugurated in 1891, and thlRutgers-Lehigh rivalry begun in 1884, will be renewed ™New Jersey gridirons this Saturday. The Tigers will bemeeting Cornell for the 31st time and the Scarlet will"hetackling the Engineers in the 46th game between thp twocolleges.Both local team* tjo'a more vic-

tories than their opponent* in theall-time records. Princeton havingbeaten the Big Red from Ithaca19 times, losing 10 and tying one.while Rutgers has emerged vic-torious in 24 encounters with L*-high. losing 20 of them and tyingonce. But as the starting gunmcr Stadium, the visitor* fromsounds Saturday afternoon in Pal-

good physical condition aB,|should be "up" for this %,<;.;,,game with the Big Rtd fol ,„„outcome of the game will have 8!,«ll-imortant bearing on the , H .sonal itanding« in the Ivy Leagul.

KutKei* HwiTlly FavoredWhile Princeton will be , as! ln

Ithaca-will be favored to repeat | the underdog role. Rutgers m,., Hlast fall's triumph over the Or- heavy favorite to po»t its fm '••Iangeand Black and thereby creep l O n q U M t o f t h e goasf>i| ; „ ; " "closer to Princeton's game#-*on ' 'J

m a r g i n | h ' S h M t h« victim. The Sf«!-;f-t** ... » .. » .. ' h a s b h o w n ' a great runningCornells Kecord Better

paaoing attack from the TCoach George K. (Lefty) Jain**. mauon. pated by Rosell0formidable array operate* a high- ,ly deceptive offensive (hat scran,- t r f k Burn,-and. Hefm H.rj^,bl« the: •!•" and the. .ingle, wini.'' *nd ^P^more fullback- aand i.» reminiscent,of the'PotentSnftvely-coached Cornell unit of1937 that rolled to a 20-7 win o%«rPrincet n.

Comparative recordi show little,-

Sabo who transferred tofrom St. Bdnavehturei' thinson.

I>ehigh has shown a utroius de-fense and 40me scoring punchfar this season, and bowst" H win-ning streak of tljree games Mmlosing the opener to Cornell 27.11But the Engineers' cometition hw

for Cornell tuw broken even »o fartbis season in four games, buttheir, two losses have been to agreat Yale team and an equally , .as powerful Navy eleven, while j n.Ot.bc*n a s « l r o n * 1!S

Princeton in three gamestaken two touchdown victoriesfr m mediocre Brown and Col-gate and lost to Rutgers.

I

nur"*"" their winning margins as 'impm-haa

mvt.I Rutgers ha«* beaten Western Re-i serve, Princeton and Fordham m

The Prlnjcetonians emerged from ! t h a t o r d e r whi'clast weeks battle with Colgate in ovtT Caf>e

'NUTHER, „ . , » » „„, generally considered, tho greatest thoroughbredracer of all time Man O'VVar. nov .30 year, old, proudly Pose4 for a portrait at the Faraway Farm-near Lexington Ky The t i t i t i Bi R d " * l ** rma. y p l y Pose4 for a ponear Lexington, Ky. The artist painting Big Red is Vaughn Flannery.

lia.s wonand Gctty.sbuic

in clo«p contests. The i^auki.sonJy ioas this season was an open.ing game defeat at the h«mis ofColumbia University, 40-1'S

Pro Cage TeamsAtSeton Hall

Two of the country's •outi-binj-| ing basketball teams, tin Ko-; Chester Royals and the Indianapo-

lis Kautskys, will hook up in »basketball tilt a t Scion Hall Col-lege Gymnasium, South Or.angfWednesday night, October 29th.

This will mark the annual »JI.pearance of the Royals thcrr u:tiithe former Pirate coarh RobDavles in the east. The Royals wonthe National League title hnth lai-t

I season and during the lM.Vifi ram-

SPIRIT OF Id—Two of t i e Negro stars in the rtrofw.Hiona.1 grid

world wear the Mine number on their jemie*. Mini on Motley, pile-

driving fullbivck of thf Cleveland Brownn. is »t the It-ft nnd Buddy

Youn'g, speedy hallback of the New Y6rk Yanks, at right. Young

starred at ,,U, of lliiiioU.

SERIAL MANEUVERS—From Parli comes this 1 French teams. The p laycrs leaphigh ina ir toballet action during a noccer game between two (ward off a shot at the -goat

Drew, Union Jr.Release Slates

Drew University will play a 16-game • basketball schedule, open*ing November 29. Coach Harry W.Sirnester began practice session*yesterday. The schedule:

Nov. 29, Rutgers College ofNewark at Newark; Dec, 2, Mdnt-clair State Teachers, at Montclair;Dec. 6, Hfirtwick College, at One-onta, N. Y.; Dec. 10, BloomfieldCollege; at Madicon; Dec. 13, Mont-cltir State Teachers, at MadsionDec, 17, Union Junior College, atMadison; Dec. 20. Maryland StateTeachers at Towson; Jnn. 31,Newark State Teachers, at Aladi-•on; Feb. 4, Rutgers College ofNewark, at Madison; Fob. 7, St.Basil's College, at Madison: Feb.11, Bloomfield College, at Bloom-field; Feb. 14, Newark College ofEngineering,' at Madison; Feb.

18, Newark State Teachers, atNewark, Feb. 21, Maryland St«teTeacher*, at Madison; Feb. 24,Union Junior College, at Cran-ford; Feb. 28, Newark College, ofEngineering, at Newark,

Fifteen basketball gnmes arelilted on the 1947-48 scheduled forUnion Junior College. All homegames will be played in the Crnn-'ord High School gymnasium. Theschedule: . •

Dec. 2, Monmouth Junior Col-ege, home; 12, Fairleigh-Dickln-on Jr. College, away; 17, Drew

University, «\vay: 18, NYU.School of Commerce, home; Jan.

Bayonne Jr. College, home; 14,Bayonne Jr. College, away; 22,College of South Jersey, home;

3, Bergen Jr. College, nwny; 31,Army J.V.. away; Feb. 3. Knir-lelgh-Dickinson Jr. College, home;5, Bergen Jr. College, home; 20,Panier J.V., away: 24, Drew Uni-vcrslty, home; March 6, College of

HBRM HEBING, former RoadiePark star, who Is now makinga bid for All-American honors asa backficld ace with Rutgers,paces the Scarlet in the ball-toting department.

South Jersey, away;J,V,, home.

(», 1 Pnnaer

Indianapolis is also H pmvti-house. The Kautskys won th, Chi-eago Herald American Tourru-ment last winter in which stand-out teams of the country jwrtin-pated.

Davi<-s will again be tin rcntirof attraction. Last year lie \va<voted the League's most valuableperforn|er although he was alsocoaching Seton Hall to a success-ful season.

Other top pro stars with tin-Royals arc Al Cervi. the league'sleading scorer. Fuzzy Levanp ofSt. John's and Red Holzman ofCity College. Holzman was on theAil-Star team of the league alongwith Cervi and Davies lastwinter.

Gene HermanslciAt Seton Hall

Gene Hermanskl, the Newarkyouth who made good with the National League champions, theBrooklyn Dodgers, has startedclasses at Seton Hall College, thisweek.

The husky slugging outfielderis majoring ln Business and Intends to continue his studies in theoff seasons. He is a graduate ofEast Side High of Newark. Whilein service he was a V-12 studentat Colgate University and will con-tinue his studies under the G. I,BUI.

The current Srtonia student firstbroke Into prominence as a stargridder and outfielder at . EastSide. He played both quarterbackand' halfback on the eleven andwas an all-state fly hawk.

Signed by the Dodgers, he wentinto the Coast Guard and thentransferred to the Navy. It waswhile the shift was being madethat he first gained prominencewith the Dodgem for he managedto play some before the Navycalled him.

Much was expected from his lastseason and he gradually overcamea slow start.' This season he hithis stride and did excellent workthroughout the season, especiallyin the World, Scries,

Another big leaguer, RalphBranca of the Dodgers, who leftNew York University for the bigtime sport two years &$a and be-came a 20-game winner \hls sea-son, he has also gone back to thecollege grind. He resumed hisstudies at NYU this fall as asophomore

CAMPUS CMOICB-Ace of the Dodger* mound staff this year hutbelted by the Yanks in the world series, Ralph Branca second frninleft) is a popular fellow on the New York University campus whe.ehe is pictured. Branca, a sophomore, i* majoring in physical educa-tion.

In the poet Whittier's day.here was a curious custom ofelling the bees when m. member

of the household died. It wasbelieved that if the beet werenot told of the death, tb*y would

not stay mt home, and hence.

someone was obliged to tell them

of the bereavement. This custom

is interpreted in Whittier's pocm..

"Telling th« B«ea.w •

OCTOBER M , IM7THE SUMMIT HERALD

BARCLAY O N BRIDGEBy Shepard Barclay

" A t Authority oa

-SAPOLBON** GOOD IDEAMAPOL£ON BONAPARTE was

no »P He u»ed to My that mil*itary strategy WM Isvrfely • m*t.

I . r of knowing what the other1 (etk)W wit doOig on hi* aide of! the hill while keeping him in the! dgrk about what was happening

on your side. U bridge had beenr',V»ing c©ri«**n In Wi day. hef probably would hav« been a top

iontractor. Hit idea to surely the! bMis of a good deal of the best! strategy In our game today. Car-

ried to a high degree, hi* principleincludes definitely misleading theopposition to make it believeiomethin* entirely different fromthe true fact*.

4 Q 1 0 9 8 79 A 10 8• A 10 6 3

I • • *A A 4 2f K Q J 7

*>J«S

• K Q4k. 10 9 8 7 5

(Dealer: West. East-West vul-nerable.)

i West

2 » ••

Dbl

North»•Pass

East SouthINT PassPass 2*>

led his heart ,9. which drev*the J fram W«st and,' after %rttfbad studied his plidbFem, the A.North had noted that, If the op-ponents took out • the dummy'strumps, six tricks would have tobe lost—two In spades, two intiearta and one each In the minors—unless the diamond J droppedon one of the first three rounds.That was something againstwhich the percentages were

heavy. If, however, one diamondcculd be ruffed, the contract wasin the bag.

How could the defenders bekept from leading trutnpiT Northbobbed up with the only answer.If he led trumps himself, theywould be very unlikely to repeatthe suit, feeling that thereby theywould be doing fust what he de-sired.

So, after winning the firsttrick, North went to dummy withthe diamond Q and led the spade6 to the Q. which lest to the K.East would not think of return.Ing trumps. Instead he led theheart 6 to the Q The K also wonand West switched to the club K.then the Q. which North trumped.The diamond K won, club 10 wasruffed end diamond 10 ruffed bythe J and West's A The heart 7was trumped, spade 10 scored toclear trumps and finally the dia-mond A. North put over a swellscore by leading trumps himself.Instead of having the foe do it.

4 A K Q 7 5f A J 10

4 None

4 A J 9 8 5s) J 9 « 2V K 9 7 2• 10 7 5• K. 6

> « 64 A K Q J9 6 4

(Dealer: South? Both sides vul-nerable.)

If the opponents bid their threesuits, what suit would be West'sworst possible lead against a 6-No Trumps contract? <

Mace IrishA VersatileNew Jerseyife

Mflcc Irish! versat i le leader ofthe five piece combo holding forthnightly at the Blue Hil ls Planta-tion. Route 29, Dunel len, is a N e wJr-rf*i;y product from A to Z andjcKcyifcs arc Justified In proudlywatching his meteoric rtoe In themusical enterta inment field.

In addition to being an nccom-piithed pianist, he play» the saxo*phonr. violin, clarinet, g ives forth

•vocally-and in his spare moments ,writes his own e o n g s ! Most ofthese accomplishments have beenacquired in hU nat ive s tate , butarc the result of n a t i v e talentand hard work.

Mace lives, sleeps, e a t s . andbreathes music and always has.He started piano and violin lessonswhen he w a s 8 while at tendingthe Fielding School in South Or-ange and for four years wasviolinist In the/v Columbia HighSchool, South Orange-Maplewood.from which he w a s graduated inIMG. . .

At Rutgers Univers i ty that Fallhe found e n immediate n iche inthe college orchestra a n d ' d u r i n gthe summers played at a Culver'sLake hotel. He shi f ted to thepiano while at col lege and laterwhen he joined Ozzle Nelson'sband, he played sax, and then con-centrated on the clarinet .

Mace now lives In B o u n d Brookwhe.re he and his wi fe , the for-mer Miss Es ther V a n Syckel of

MACE I R I S H a n d his popular

suburban orchestra are rounding

out their second year at the

Blue Hills Plantat ion, dine and

dance spot, route '29 , Dunellen.

Ellsworth T o m p k l n s is feature-d

at the piano in trie Mace Irishband.

ing out such songs aa the themefor Blue Hil ls ^ Plantation, "AnEvening e t Blue Hills," "SoftSoapin'" and "Sunday Night Sup-per." . •'

"I u»ed to be a roamer," saysMace. "I traveled all over thecountry with Red Nioholss WillOsborne, Larry Funk, Ozzie andothers. But Jersey ecems to holdme nowadays—I'm celebrating mysecond anniversary at Blue Hillsin the very near future."

Two ImportantExhibitsAt Museum

Tht Newark Museum's fall •**•son open* with two important « •hibitions, <m« "T*i« Mtweutn's Cbl-lectfons Grow," and the other"Early American Portraits," bothto go on vl«w beginning OctoberIS.

The former features selectedobjects purchased between 1910and l»30 from fund* receivedthrough membership support, in-dicating the Muieum'e policy toacquire mUri i l useful to an in-dustrial community such u Newark. It Indicates clearly that oh*jects were not purchased becauseof their rarity or Me. but ratherfor their relatiomhips to the "artsof living" in a mechanised world.Carvings from the South Pacificand Africa, textiles from Peru andFrance, pottery from Cyprus andPeru are included, all showing In-teresting design,'and ways of han-dling similar materials.

The exhibition of "Early Amer-ican Portraits" from private andpublic collection* in New Yorkand New Jersey is open to thepublic. An opportunity to see theartists' interpretation of per-sonalities from the early partof the 18th century throughthe first half ot the 19th centurywill be offered. Ancestral por-trait* are Included, most of themfrom New Jersey homes, as w*Has thoae of important historicalfigures, from public collectionssuch as Princeton* and RutgersUniversities, the Brooklyn Mu-seum, the New York HistoricalSociety and the Museum of theCity of New York. There wasa private view of both, exhibitionsfor lenders and members of theMuseum on Tuesday evening, Oc-tober 14 from 8 to 10 o'clock.

iJeUybean Jones • • ' FRANK WALTER

"I'll take Shorty—you can have Pop!'

Try and Stop Me— B y BENNETT CERr

Hindu PrincessDoes Neat Rumba

East meets West and attemptssome Cuban rumba routines at

aroiwel. Patron* at the Newarknitery were aghast the other eve-ning when Hindu Princess Alphea,of Calcutta, visited, with her party.

The princess is here on a six-months visitor's visa, on her pro-longed trip around the world. She

entered the United States after ashort visit in Canada, coming tohe Western Hemisphere via clip-

per.Princess Alphea stayed in New

Jersey for a couple of days andhen traveled to New York tocontinue her trip over the seven

seas. From New York, to Mexico-ity, on her way-: to Hollywood,o see, as the Princess puts it. "the

wonderful city of make-believe."Honolulu will follow the Holly-

wood stay and thence home to hernative India.

The charming member of Indianoyalty not only amazed guests athe Carousel with her startling

beauty, but left them gasping whenhe executed as neat a rumba ashey had seen.

"I like th« gaiety of Americannight clubs," said the princess,it is so, different from the places

women are allowed to go to inW

IN 1877, an obscure Indiana journalist bounced into na-tional prominence when he was exposed as the actual

author of a poem he had announced as a lost work ofJEdgar Allan Poe. The jour-nalist decided that there-after he would write underbis own steam,

He did very well for himself,too. His name: James Whit*pomb JUley.

* * *VARIATION NUMBER 20,-

744. President of bank seatedpa leather swivel chair, in priv-ate office. Beautiful stenogra-pher seated in bank president'*Up. Lunch getting cold on hisdesk (he was much too busy togo out for it) y Wife enters un-expectedly. Strikes expected at-tltude and demands, "What lathat hussy doing on your lap?" Bank president (quickest thinker Inclass of Harvard '07) points to food anil alibis, "I had to improvise,darling, The waiter forgot to send up a napkin."Copyright, 1M7, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate, Inc.

John Charles Sacca Succeedk GordonAs Musical Director at Paper Mill

Elephants, rhinoceroses, tlgera,eopards, four species of deer, buf-aloes, oxen and goats, bears,

.apirs, boar's, wildcats, monkeys,gibbons and crocodiles are native.o Burma. The Asiatic elephantattains a larger size here thanelsewhere.

AT SUBURBAN THEATERSOF

• CRANFORDCRANFORD

October 23-25. "PERILS OF PAULINE.^SAN ANGELO " October 26-28, "RAMRr

ORED LADY." Octobel 2B-November 1,SAGE." "LAST OF,BEDMEN." ',-':-.

• ELIZABETHKLMORA

October 23-25. "MOTHER WORE TIOHTS," "BKC-OND CHANCE." October 2«-28, "BONO OF THIN MAN"DARK DELUSION." October SB-November I, PERILSOF PAULINE," "BELLS OP BAN ANOELO" '

* NEWARKBRANFORD '

October 23-38, "DOWN TO EARTH." "FOB LOVE OF

PROCTORSOctober 23-28, 'THE KNOCKOUT," "THE LONG

NIGHT"

* ORANGEEMBASSY

October 23-25, "OUNFIOHTERS," "OUILT OF JANETAMES" October 26-28. ••BRUTE FORCE," "TROUBLEWITH WOMEN." October 29-Novembcr 1. "PERILS OFPAULINE," 'MILLIE'S DAUOHTER."

October 83, "LES MTSERABLB8," 7 i- „ „ _ _ _ _ „tlVINQSTONE." October 8«-»S, "THE 'HUCKSTERS,"SPORT OF KINO8." October 28-28. "STORK CLUB,SMASH UP." October 2fl-30. "DESTRY RIDES AOAIN,WHEN DALTONS RODE."

KKGBNT IOctober 23-29, "AltNElrO AFFAIR," "ROMANCE OF

ROSIE RIDOE."

RITZ .

October 23.» , "CKO8SFIRE," "JUNaLK

i * IRVINGTON

RAHWAY

SEA BANDITS," "MURDER MOB."EMPIRE

October 24-26.

RAHWAYOctober 23-25, "PERILS OF PAULINE." "BELLS OF

SAN ANOELO." October 28-28. "DARK PASSAGE,""IAST OF THE REDMEN." October 29-NoTMnber 1,"THE EGO AND I." "THE THIRTEENTH HOUR."

ROSELLE PARK

. «ober 83-aj, "OUNFiaHTERe," "OOILT OF MNBT*ME8 " October 88-88, "SECOND CHANCE," "MOTHER

TIGHTS" O J P

PARKOctober 23-2S, "THE OHO9T AND MRS. MTJIR."

••WYOMING." October 2«-28, "GirNFIOHTERS," "OT7ILTOF JANET AMES." October 29-November 1, "MOTHERWORE TIOHTS." "SECOND CHAKCE."

-••- TIGHTS," October 29-November 1, "PERILS OFPAtJLINE," "MlLLlE'8 DAUOHTER."

* LINDENPLAZA

in*?otobcr 2 3- 2 1 ' "MOTHER WORE TIOHTi?," October25-28, "DARK PAS8AQE." "UNDERCOVER WOMAN,"wtobfr 29, "TWO SMART PEOPLE," "GLASS ALIBI."

SOUTH ORANGE

* MAPLEWOODM A

2 3-2 5- "BRUTE FORCE," TROUBLE WITH^ O ^ b e ^ 28-28. "8ONQ OF THIN MAN,"pELU8ION." October 29-November 1, 'DARKE" "THE GREAT WALTZ."

MILLBURN

"BROTK FORCE," "TROUBLE WITH>r 26-38, "RAMROD," "SONQ OF THIN29-Nov«mlW 1. "DARK PABfiAOE."

M A N ' ' ' ' " ^ ' Oeto"b'e<> 88-2*. "RAMROD," "SONQ

T o r t ^ M & r w n * f l> #"DARK |

CAMEOOctober 23-25. "SECOND CHANCE." "MOTHER WORK

TIOHTS." October 26-28, "MILLIE'S DAUOHTER.""PERILS OF PAULINE" October 29-November 1,'•BRUTE FORCE." "TROUBLE WITH WOMEN " -

if' SUMMIT ' .LVKIC

October 23-29. "DARK PASflAOE."

STRANDOctober 23 "DEEP VALLEY." "AFFAIRS OF GERAL-

DINE " October 24-25, "CORPSE CAME C. O D." "SEC-OND CHANCE." October 28-27, "THE ARNELLO AF-FAIR." "WINTER WONDERLAND." October' 2B-30,"CYNTHIA," "BORN TO KIXL." '

if, UNIONU N I O N '- * i .':

October 26-28. "DARK DELUSION," >'SONO OF THIKMAN " October 28-November I. "BELLS OF SAN AJJ-OEi,O," "PERILS OF PAULINE.'1

John Charles Sacco, conductor,composer and teacher, who haswon musical fame in all three'di-visions of his creative art, hasbeen named musical director ofthe Paper Mill Playhouse in Mill-burn, succeeding the late RichardAlan -Gordon, who died shortlyafter the Thursday, October 9 performance as the result of a cere-bral hemorrhage.

The new musical director, a na-tive of New York City, was for-merly associate director of the St.Louis Municipal Opera, whichgives a, 15-week program of mu-sical productions liv Forest Park,St. Louis during the summer,playing nightly tp ,more than 20,-000 people. In World War II; hewas In the Army Air Forces, serv-ing with the rank of captain incharge of the personnel affairsprogram for the Eastern seaboard.

•Prior to the war," Mr. SIKCO wasRollins School of the Theater andRollins School of the Theatre andbefore that music advisor of trieHotel St. Regis in New York. Heis married to Frances Pole, for-mer head of the drama departmentat New York's Finch Junior Col-lege. He is a graduate of Colum-bia University and of TeachersCollege, New York City.

Among Mr. Sacco's composi-tions, which have been publishedby O. Sch inner. Boston MusicCompany, Carl Fischer and Gal-axy Music Company, are " WithThis Ring I Thee Wed," a record-ing of which by Dennis Day Is oneof Victor's top sellers of the prcs-

Childrcn's Own TheaterPlanning Three Plays

Th«i Children'* Cwn Thcflter, juststarting it* third wason at 4MBroad street, Newark ( just op-posite the N«wark Public Library),is planning an extended play mm'son due to th« public response tothe playa that have been presented«o far.

"Red Rldlnf Hood," "Rumple-stilkin," and "Sleeping Beauty"will be presented this season.These well-loved children'a classicsare acted by all-children casts.

IMEADOWBROOKT CIDM OtOWl, M. «.

SsrAtrmo ocrotf* 2«f*

U K COLE TRIOMY MIMA

AND Nit OICHIITIA

•ILLY MAXfiDroiT OIAN • 0li»s « J«f

OINMEI and SUffB SHOW NIGHTLY

i O U T I 23N*w«rli-P0inpt«n Turnplli*

ent day. Eleanor Steber of theMetropolitan Opera has recordedhis "Rapunzel" and a new record-Ing of it by* James Melton of thesame Metropolitan will be issuedshortly.

Mr. Sacco is the fifth musicaldirector in the eight years of oper-etta at the Paper Mill Playhouse.His predecessors were Joseph Tu-shinsky, Al Evans, Victor Millerand the late, Mr. Gordon. »

MUSICFOR HOME LISTENING

By W. REEVX STONB

Over the part four ye»r» th«ballad and fotk song htvt b«tnrated mom highly, possibly, thanever before-by the critics of nau*ic.One reason for thl* U that menHk» B*U Bartok, Vaughan Wil-lUtns, and Zoltan Kodaly, to men-tion only a few of a great masiy,haw devoted their musical Ul-ent# to the recording for posterityof the folk music of their re-spective countries. Another rea-son i« the gain of prestigewhich the folk Mnger ha* ac-quired.

A few years ago it was difficultto heVr a good folk finger, exceptoccasionally in night clubs. Forat lea«t the past four yean theVillage Vanguard has had the

distinction of having RichardDyer-Bennet and Heddle Leadb»'t-ter on its list of frequent enter-tainer*.

Today there are many fotks4ngera and songa represented onrecords. Dyer-Bonnet, Leadbetter,and Burl Ives are three of themost frequently repr«KinU;Sr Twoalbums; of special Interest areDeccaW Ballads and Folk Song*.by Burl Ives: and a Keynote al-bum, Richard Dyer-Bennct, LuteSinger. One reason for the in-terest in these two particular airbums is that they both include anold English sea. -chanty, , Hulla-baloo Belay. The renditions y*ry.considerably, and I prefer' th$Dyer-Bennet one, aj he spng* it"with more variety and has theadvantage of a slightly differenttext. In both albums, however.It stands out as one of the bestsong* presented.

Dyer-Bennet'» knowledge ofsongs and ballads cornea from his

xtensive travels and studies. Hehas more fines**? than hla con-temporaries and has greater flex-bllity. both of which make hte

handling of humor more enjoy-able than the others. His -albumconsists of some of the best thathe has ming at the Vanguard, al-hough one or two of the songs

have been slightly expurgated.The Swagman, better known asW a l t z i n g Matilda, and (hrJharleeton Merchant are two ofhe best here recorded.In the Burl Ive« collection there

R not the variety found %in theDyer-Bennet. His type of singingends Itself bent to the songs like

Cockle Shells, and Old DanTucker. Occasionally the wordsare not discernible even after re-"seated hearings, and we do notiave the advantage of being sup-ilied with the text, as in the Dyer-Bennet.

Of more interest than Burlves' album is his single Dcccaccords, Including Blue Tail Fly,'m Goin' Down the Road, and

Big Rock Candy Mountain, all ofwhich he sang in >the musical.Swing Out, Sweet Land, a fewyears ago. I find these three as

Answer to Last Week's Puzzle•HI

H E B E QHHQC] HHHUB

,Uli3DH D B B H E EJUCSuTU

UDUEBHQQQ

uunana

HHHHEuuuu

as HEGQE tsaaoamm® aaatiB •BDQ^ SBBUagau gnaaH aacaa QUDU

Distributed by King feature* Srndlctte, Iae.

The BrookDinner Served From 5 Till 9 p. m, Daily

Sunday From j 1 p. m. Closed Monday

Dancing From 9 p. m.

Chefs SpecialBroiled Prime Sirloin Steak

Extra Cut (V/ihba) *French Fried Potatoes Tossed Green Salad

Coffee

• '•• i . $2-7 5 ;

Luncheons From .90

Route 21, Summit, N. J.

Dinners from 2.25

Su. 6-1043

tm aaytbisg in Usalbum ' •- -

While Dyer-Beanei travels, be-tween that Vanguard «s4 TownHall, Htddle I^adbetttr 'morefaauiiarly ealk4 "Lead Belly")ha# been !**• fortuwiU. His Ufe

beta full of sorrow, trea&i*,ssd misfortune*, which, hawever.five hi* •ingisg a genuinenessth*t few atUm. He *ang hii wayout °? J4lI> * llfe> sentence a* I

understand" it, and he# given usth« opportunity of hearing tb«

j S«fro folk song* *»•? *• t h*yshould be. Most notabi* it* hita'.bumi Negro Work Songs, andN«gro Folk Songft

Tbo»# of you, who listen to folk•ingtrs on the radio, should takepleaaurt in referring to tht re-cording* of th* better Mngeri andmore authentic songs.

Paper mill Playhousefn*A Cftfrinaton.Dtrsctor • hlaham-Shoi

MILLBURNN. J.

^Ulephtm- Short tiitis 73000

• MOW PLAYING •

ANDZIA KUZAK • JAY MARTINCLARENCE NORDSTROM

IB JKKOMi: KEHM'S M«tfc«l CIRCUS RIIMAMC E ^

-SUNNYwith I-KIKK BIIU It

-KOXXIE <INMM.IIA>I, JAtli BLAIRJOHN < IIAKI.IS SM(O, >lii-.l(«l Director

41 S:M — MATIKCKt * 1 I:MMoi thr« thur» r«« *r l * flat. Civ*. «>d A Sat. Mats

, „ , | l » t t ! W - l ) H ««•-$ 1M-I1M tl 2S-II KA-St ««Krr>(r D#|>t. Stor*. Nrwirk. <No l"rrf«. Bundrnjal

S T 1 T S VCocktail Lounge

Ed Staley at the Piano NightlyTelevision

; : 4 tAYIOR ST. ?Off -Main) MILLBURN

MEET YOUR FRIENDSEVKKY FRIDAY AM)SATURDAY MTK FOR

An Evening ofJuke Itox Dancing

«>AN< K FIXK»It—NO INCHF-AHK IN PRICESFOR I»AN(1NG

MOUNTAIN AYE. BAR & GRILLMountain Atrnue :: uprlnitflfld, N. J.

Turn trft from ivpringfirM <>nt«r Into Flrmrr and Mountain AvenueI OH WKSfRVATION 1 M I. MIIIBUKN t-0415

Where Food'* ihe ThingAnd You Are King

- chicken - Lobster

Ted Aurandon the

HammondIfrgan

From •> P. M.

BOUTS 2*

OPEN DAILY

, FHOM 3 P. M.

HANSDEH, Proprietor

SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEYMillbmn e-1439

HITCHIN' POST INNNext tt> Drive-In Theatre

ROUTE 29 UNION, N. J.

Weddings and Banquets Our SpecialtyLUNCHEONS and DINNERS SERVED DAILY

NiMy Eiifertdnrnmt in the Cocktail LeungsDuke Gokher at riw Hammond Organ

Music by Csijr Young and Orchestra on Fridays, Saturdays! and Sundays

Unvl I-S170Try oar dfliciont Frankfartera ft Hamburgers

at our New Stand

The turbulent dramaof a boy againsttough breaks in

life and love1

HENRY FONDABARBARA BEL GEDDES

'INCEHT PRICE • ANN DVORAK

-DIE IONGNIGHTjoe

RKO PROCTOR'SN(WABK

RKO

THE SUMMIT HERALD

V/eekly Crossword Puzzle

1 -Causeaversion

«—Deftle10—Mutilate14—Lizard19-Gum resin20—On the open

water21—Arm bone22—Dimmer23—Less24—To-do25—Brewing

ingredient26—Aver27—Scene of

judgmentof Paris

2S-Herbofnightshadefamily

31—Elevate33—Dull finish34—Disclose36—Cement of

clay37-Thln

pint*39 -Plant of

cabbagefamily

40—Aflame42—Delve43—Decorative

marbleMab

HORIZONTAL45—Person of

influence48—Relmbue

withcourage

50—Thinnest54—Wise

saying55— Harsher57—Golf club,58—Principle60—Juicy fruit60—Marry62—Sluggard63—Ugly old

woman64—White

spruceft7—Secured69—Pay one's

part70—Blend'71—Warlike .74—Part of ear77—Rodent78—Exhausted80—Enjoin83—Catkin«5—Soak up87—Trifling88—French

river90—Niggards92—Leaves94—Expand95>—Draw

V E t l l C A L97—Of a royal

family inEngland

98— State ofennui

90—To pieces101—And not102—Stream .103—Summon106—Plaster108—Festival109—Meek113—Color114—Small

metal me-•*'.' mortal for

wearing115—Obliter-

ation118—Carting

vehicle119—Pea-tree121—Layer of

iris123—Cuckoo-

pint124—Intone12&— Delight In127—U.S.

coin128—Arrived129—CivetISO—Gait131—Otherwise132—Elysium133—Absolute

1—Forgrivt2—Ignore3—Punitive4—Australian

bird5—Speak im-

perfectlyS—Grazing land7—Crafty8—Fish-net9—Hindu

garment10—SilentII—Fright12—Set into

a surface13 -Of the

mornihg14 ~ Part of

church15—Channel,

shallows18—Poplar17—Conductor

of heat18—Mountain

crest29—The pick.'30—Nutriment32—Food like

tapioca . '35—Cut38—Gelatinousj substanceP9—Chief41—Hesitate

42—Zealous44—fertol45— Insect46—Range

48—Re-lease#9—Novel51—T»» n on

Tltames52—DispatchedJ>:>—Owner55— Legislator56— Gneves al59—King with

«1—Specity65>-Eqftal

66—A mature h

70—Common"2—Vary73— Esteem74—VViae ;

monk75. Skip76-Most

calciumsilicate

SO—TWnnatl81— WitJicn82—Suppose

rock; 86— Favorite

69—Brisk :91—I*edtmcleJ*3—Right mood&l—English

seaport' P-G—Slander£•8—Mineral

pitch!MS--Journeyit*2— SummaryHC—Delineate101—Carpenter's

tool1*5— Abandon167—Secluded

andnar-, tow valleys ,

" 1 0 8 - Electrical junit |

310 -Stay• naut>

111—Parsonage112—Begin114—Bland116- Ptrniancnt

variety(Hort.i

SIT— I*al? brown120—Chinese

shrub122 --Consumed125— Head

covering

Shade Trees NeedWinterizing JobsDone This Month

October U the time t« thinkib(Mit your «had« treat and flv*tfatm •peci*J care, my* O, W.Spice?, prejkJe-nt of the BarttettTit* Exj^rt Co. at Stamford, Oona.

Tbey may b# weak and tlr«d,"be 4wy*. Hot iummer days, i u kof ninm and the icourge ef i a tpeatj leave them weak and uanoariMhti. Yet fall U the tlnstthat tree* aau« f«ce hurricane*tnd high wind*, and get ready forthe winter, .

For them reasons Mr. 9pic«freooaunendM five thlnjj for b»m«-ovraen to do in October:' 1. Judicially thin tr«ej out,

prune them. ' This eatet the wind'pressure when hurricanes or gale*t r r i v e . Maplei, particularly,thould be pruned ia the fail beforefreezing, weather aet« in. Theybked if pruned during the winter.

2. Trees with weakened branchesor crotches should be cabled andbraced to withstand the eatumnequinwtional and winter icstorms.

Should Be Fed, Too3. They »hould be fed, too

Nourishment now gives the rootaa chance to grow this fall an•tore up energy for quick use nexispring. -Feeding should be dondeep, to encourage deeper rootgrowt h.

4. Only fall«n leaves known tbe diseased should be burned, Anvhen burniiyr them, never starta bonfire near a tree. All otheleaves should be put on tjie comroet pile and after t*o y«aro oproper composting the nutriments*hould he returned to the toiagain.

' 5. Vow ia the time, also, to thincrowded evergreens. It la theproper reason of the year to movethem, too.

To these five, Mr. Spicer add*a sixth if you have a wooded plot.That Is, do not cut down too manyiteea in the fall and winter. Wood-lands should be thinned graduallyhe warn«, because heavy cuttingupsets the balance of nature,Trees that are allowed to remajimay take two to thec ycara firtheir rootj to reach down fa*enough if the water level tofhanged, bidden oprning of wood-l«»d tr«^exposes them to dryingout by aun and wind and en-courages bark beetle* and second-ary diseases.

Averse* tine «f ••latl»a: 7t •)!>•(*•— Diatributed by Kinc reaturn Siwiifmfe.

WHAT THE EXPffiTS S A Y - & theFrom Those Who Know

"Saving men'a lives matteriless than helping them to tavctheir self-respect . . . The Mar-shall Plan is worth the sacrifice(and it is a big sacrifice) only ifit ia designed to help the worldgo in the direction in which themauls of mankind want to go.That direction ia certainly not to-talitarian Communism, but neith-er la it our own particular brandof free enterprise democracy."—James p. Warburg, former bank-er, economist, and expert on Eu-ropean affairs.

"The partiea and Governmentsassociated with] this" (new Com-intcrned) program have madeclear their intention to prevent, ifthey can, the economic recoveryof Europe."—Acting Secretary ofState Robert A. Lovett.

"The battle to save food in theUnited States is the battle tosave our own prosperity and tosave (he countries of western Eu-iope.M—President Harry Truman.

"0. K. I cooperate 100 per cent1 don't seire meat on Tuesday,so my customer* cat more chick-en. I, don't serve chicken onThundsy, so my customers eatmore meat. What am I saving?'—A San Francisco restaurant op-

Science Film, StageShow Due at Mosque

"God of the Atom," a new colorfilm produced by Dr. Irwln A.Moon, director of Moody Instituteof Science, Los Angeles, will bepresented at the Mosque Theatre,Newark, Friday evening, October31, by the Christian Business Men'sCommittee of Newark. '

A special musical program fea-turing the Salvation Army Band,under the direction of Major LyellRsder and with Miss OcraldlneSouthern aa vocalist has been, ar-ranged. There will be 3300 aeatsavailable to the public and admis-sion. Is. free, Doors open at seveno'clock.

Instead of ths widely spreadlying, "God bless you," when a

n snetKt* the Hindus say.• to wwhlch, th»' answer,a jrou," is given.

erator, commenting on the Presi-dent's food-saving program.

We might as well tec* it.Uncle Joe. The only Marx whocarries any weight in these partsis Groucho."—Billy Rose, NewYork columnist.

"The Cotnmujilst "information

bureau' is the counterpart «if theformation of the Asia. It meanasimply thU: RmsJKa « not' pre-paring to> withdraw from hcr4 im-perialistic alnu. By boldly andopenly reviving the Comintern,she if attempting to rxpsndthem.-'-AEl M. Landon, in Kan-sas speech.

"Rigoieffo"Mosque Nov. It

Beck from a successful seasonIn Europe during wh|ch he pre-s«ntc(T opcra» in Rome and otherleading- Italian citleo. GiorpioD'Andria, the operatic impressario.lias been engaged by the GriffithMusic Foundation to-present theopera, "Rlgoletto" a t the MosqueTheater, Newark, on Saturday eve-ning, Nov. 22, with Carlo Morescoconducting.

D'Andria's production last sea-son of "Boheme" and "La Travi«-ta," with the sensational Italiantenor F\:rruccio Tagliavini andWswife,' Pia Ta«sinari, In leadingroles, were hailed as artLstic tri-umphs.

Josephine Antoinc, of the Met-ropolitan Opera Association, willstar as Gilda In the "Rigoletto"*I>crformance with Eugene Conley.the eminent young American tenor,ft« th« Duke of Mantua. Ivan Pe-troff, the great Bulgarian bari-tone, will appear in the title role.Lillian Marchctto will be Mad-dalena, Kino Rui»i, Sparafucilcand Victor Tatozil as the Count ofMontorone.

Kresge.Newark--Summit Branchof HOUSEWARES, HOME APPLIANCES and RADIOS

1 ' ' '1 You Are Cordially

Invited To Attend AnInteresting Cooking

Demonstration

"EasyAs

by Mm Ruth Bean,

Our Home Economisti , -

2llh .4 :a« | . >|.

•MM!* PRIZE!f •*.

C rae to our Summit Store and see our popular Home Economist demon,ptrate that pie » M « , • to m-kr M i t is to eat,'.. «ee h.r make .3,differenttyp«* of paatry.,. 3 different kinds of filings.. SHOW HOW T<3 MAKEA PERFECT MERINGUE EVERY TIME!

KmgeOF HOUSEWARES, HOME APPLIANCES AND RADIOS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!

S ' A L E ! SAVE :».,»,» « \ THEft"Lady Jackson

llegularl^ Would Be 10.49

Save more than half.. .be the satisfied owner of a fine iron with all the

features you want It's lightweight, only four and a half pounds (won't

tire your arm) yet the 1,000 watts enable it to do a topnotch ironing

job. You'll find it so easy to maintain the right temperature for the

fabric you're iromng...just set the dial and the efficient heat control

takes over. Other appreciated featu res are the cool, comfortable handle

and strong, long attached cord, tiuaranteed by Good Housekeeping!

Sorry, X« Mail Or Plume

SAVE $3 ON THISSALE!6-Pc. English town Set

3. w o u l d be 6 . 9 9

A wonderful value in this set including allthe needed kitchen tools, plus lucite waDrack! Mirror-finish stainless steel withdurable black-plastic handles. You get:Pouring ladle, mixing spoon, pot fork,perforated spoon, cake turner and slottedmixing spoon.

SAVE 2.01 ON THISSALE!2-DoorMetal Cabinet18.94 l l cgn lar ly 20.93

Stretch your kitchen storage capacity andher?f» th« cabinet that does It! Built 37" wide,63W high with center bar for extra strength,five roomy shelves to hold ample stocks orgroceries, linens, cleaning aids! White enamelfinish matches kitchen equipment.

Mai l and P h o n e Order* Tota l ing

Over $2 l i l lrd, Exrepi Where

OfjferWise Specified.

Kresge • Newark—Summit Branch362 SPRINGriEtll AVI. , SUMMIT «-«4iO