15 - Millburn Public Library

T Page 13 1 The Millburn & Short Hills ITEM
Serv;ces In
Nearby Churches
All churches in Millburn Township
are invited to send notices of
meetings for this column, which is
published every week.
CHRIST CHURCH
Highland Avenue, Sbort Hilli
REV. HERBERT H. COOPER
Rector
REV. ROBERT F. BEATTIB
Aast. to Urn Rector
*
S:00 a. m. Holy Communion.
11:00 a, m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon (first Sunday).
Sunday School
9:30 a. m. -Kindergarten through
Bible Class end Choir School. -
11:00 a. m. Kindergarten, Pre-
10 years, BEKLOU Mothproofing
protection lor a 9 x 13 rug costs
$-5.40 ... 54 cents per year!
TIGER'S
Millfcurn 6-0469
BERLOU
10-Year Guaranteed
MOTHPROOFING
kindergarten and Gr
5.
WYOMING CHURCH
Wyoming Avenue, Millbum
REV. RALPH H. READ
Pa«t-or
*
9:45 a. m. Church School
11:00 a m. Morning Service of
Worship. Sermon: "On How to Do
the Impossible."
5:30 p. m. Young People's Society
meets at Church for hike.
(There is a Kindergarten-Nursery
Qlasa to care for children of
parents wishing to attend the 11
o'clock service).
ST. STEPHEN'S
Main Street, Milldurn
REV. HUGH W. DICKINSON
Rector
8:00 a. m, Hoiy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
11:00 a. m. Mornins Prayer and
Sermon.
FIRST BAPT15T
Spring Street, ftllllbuni
REV. ROMAINE F. BATEMAN
Sunday School, 9:46 a. m.
Morning Service, 11 a. m-
Young People's Service, 7 p. m.
Evening Service. 7:45 p. m.
WHITE OAK
RIDGE CHAPEL
Parsonage Hill Road, Short Hill"
REV. L. R. LINCOLN
Paitor
Sunday School, 10 a. m., every
Sunday.
Church Service, 11 a. m., second
Sunday of each month.
TEMPLE B'NAI ISRAEL
Lackawanna Pla.ce, Millburn
DR. MAX GBUENBWAU)
Rabbi
NEWLY ENLARGED
COMPLETE
SERVICE FACILITIES
Now Available
THROUGH
FOUR PHONE CONNECTIONS
SO. ORANGE
Exchanges
2-2174
2-5002
2-2700
2-2701
MAPLE BUICK Inc.
Authorized Buick Service
9-17 W. So. Orange Ave. So. Orange
Automatic
HEATING UNIT
Install Complete Unit or Convert Present Furnace
SPECIAL
PAYMENT
PLANS
For uninterrupted warmth and
comfort next winter with depend-
ability and convenience to you, install
a HeiE automatic heating unit. For
complete information and prices, and
to contract for your next winter's fuel
"Mitchell Man"
today.
For Fuel Oil' Burner Service• Heating Equipment
PHONE MITCHELL 2-8155
Service held every Friday evening.
THE'MITCHELLMAN'
ADVISES:
for Comfort and Convenience
HEAT HOME
with a
HEIL
MITCHELL OIL SALES COMPANY
31 Central Avenue Newark 2, N. J.
Disfribufors of Heil Automatic Heating Equipment
PROSPECT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
FTaapect Street and Tuscan Ro*4
MAPLE WOOD
Th» Rev. Arthur Nelson But* D.D,
Minister
*
9:45 a. m. Church School. Beginnere
through High. School.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship,
Sermon: "The Pilgrim Way." Dr.
Butz preaching. Youth Choiri.
Nursery Class,
5:00 p. in. Tuxis Meeting. Speaker:
Edmund B. Shotwell.- Subject:
"Be It Ever So Hectic, There's No
Place Like Home."
8:00 p. m. Prospectors' Meeting.
Monday, 1:00 p. m. "Ladies' Aid
Luncheon, 2:00 p, ta. Ladies' Aid
Meeting. 8:00 p. m. "King Blise"
rehearsal.
Tuesday, S:O0 p. m. "Kin% Bliss"
rehearsal.
Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Youth
Choirs combined rehearsal.
Friday, Saturday, S:15 p. m.
Operetta. ''King Bliss." Maplewood
Junior High School.
CHRIST-LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Parker Avenue ajid BUTT Koad
Maple wood
REV., ALFRED FAULSTICK
Pa stor
*
9:30 a. m. Bible School and Adult
Bible ClasB.
11 a. m. Worship. H«ly Oommunion.
Sermon: "Children of
Light."
1:30 p. m. Jr.-Sr. YP outing.
Meet at Church.
Tuesday, 8 p. m. Sr. Young People's
Meeting.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. m., Jr
Young People's Meeting.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
SPRINGF'IELD
Morris Avenu« and Main Street
REV BEUTCE W. EVANS
Minister
•
3:45 a. m. Church School.
11 a. m., Morning Worship service.
11 a. m., Church Nursery Hour.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
A church nursery has been provided
for parents who wish to attend
church while their children
are in the nursery. This school is
open to children between the agee
of three and eight.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
(UNITARIAN)
Springfield and Waldron Avenuai,
SUMMIT
REV. JACOB TRAPP, S. T. D.
•
11 e. m. Sermon by Dr. Trapp:
"The Lord's Prayer As a Classic
of Religious Devotion."
May 18-22, the annual May
Meetings of the American Unitarian
Association will take place
in Boston. Delegates from the
Community Church include Dr.
Trapp, Mrs. Frederick T. McGill,
Jr., and Mrs. Clinton E. Mosher,
who will represent the. Women's
Alliance.
Tuesday, May 20, 1:30-5:00 p. m.,
a eewing group will meet in the
Community House to make garments
fof the Unitarian Service
Committee.
SEVERAL MEMBERS OP THE GLENWO OD SCHOOL SIXTH GRADE posed in front of
the large safety poster prepared aa part of the school's safety campaign, sponsored by the Student
Council. Those in the picture are left to right, Fred Caswell, Jim Boyd, Marlyn Pfeifer, Frank
Reed, Janet Spaulding and Bill Brown. (Photo by Gordon Roth)
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
OF FRIENDS
SUMMIT
s
Meets at Central Presbyterian
Church Parish House.
11 a. m. Meeting for- Worship.
12 a- m. First Day School.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
SUMMIT
"Mortals and Immortals" is the
Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday,
May 18. Golden Text: "The earnest
expectation of the creature
waiteth for the manifestation of
the sons of God." (Rom. 8:19).
Sermon. Passages from th^ King
James version of tbe Bible include:
"He that epeaketh truth s-heweth
forth righteous-ness; but a false
witness deceit. In the way of righteousness
is life; and in the pathway
thereof there is no death."
(Prov. 12:17,28) Correlative passages
from "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy include:
"The spiritual man's consciousness
end individuality are reflections
of God. They are the emanations
of Him who is Life, Truth,
and Love. Immortal man is not
and never was material, but always
spiritual and eternal." (p.336).
*
Council Elects
grounds and the expected facilities
in the new recreation house
and athletic field. , Dr. Bruning
spoke briefly on vaccination, Mrs.
Earl Muntz on education and Mrs.
Luster on welfare. Mrs. Thomas
R. Gallagher spoke on the eyeglass
collection now under the supervision
of the Junior Service League.
•
Many Enjoy
Princeton Trip
Over 100 local boyd and girls
enjoyed the trip to Princeton University
last Saturday afternoon to
witness the Princeton-Harvard
baseball game and the Princeton-
Tale lacrosse game.
This trip, sponsored by the Millburn
Rotary Club and conducted
by the Department of Public Rec- 1
reation. is the first of a series of
tripe to athletic events. Two buses
made the trip, one being filled
with boys from the boys' club and
the other with boys and girls from
the High School teen-age club.
George H. Bauer was in charge.
•
.farmers Market
Open Nights
Begi nning Sunday, May 18,
1947 the Newark Farmers Market,
Inc. also known as Chapel
St. Market of Newark will open
6 nights a week from 8 p. m. to
9 a. m. Sundays to Thursdays inclusive
and from 7 p. m. to 9 a- m.
Fridays.
The Newark Farmers' Market is
the largest farmer market in the
East, and is patronized nightly by
approximately 400 bonafide farmers
and. its Board of Directors
consist of farmers from Nine
Counties in the Northern and
Central Part of New Jersey.
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
SUMMIT
FIT. W. S. HINMAN. >h.D.
Mlnliter
- •
9:45 a. m. Bible School. William
F. Tboele, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship. Sermon:
"Ye Shall Be Witnesses of Me."
Monday, 7:30 p. m. Boy Scout
Troop 69.
New Officers
Annual reports from the various
committees of the Community
Council and election of officers
and committee chairmen for next
year occupied the Isusiness session
of the Council at its regular meeting
last Thursday at the Crockers.
Robert E. Faddis was elected
the new president succeeding Mrs.
Herbert Whittemore. Other officers
elected were Mrs. J. H. Me-
Mullen, vice-president; Miss Louise
Gili, secretary, and Roland Lewan, Landscaping
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
SUMMIT
REV. LEONARD V BUSCHMAN
• Paitor
Rev. Henry D. Hartmann
*
8:00 a. m. Men's Breakfast, sponsored
by Men's Club and Men's
Bible Class; speaker, Dr. William
R. Ward, "Our American Heritege."
. 9:40 a. m. Church School.
10:00 a. m. Women's Bible Class.
11:00 a. m. Church Time Nurs-
treasurer.
New committee chairmen elected
were Mrs. Paul Swansea, education;
Mrs. C. S. Towneh&nd, recreation;
Mrs. Dorothy Luster, welfare;
Dr. Richard Bruning, health,
and Mrs. Robert Leigh, nominations.
Mrs. Emil Eisenhardt reported
on recreation in the Township,
describing the present facilities in
the schools, churches, and play-
and
Maintenance
E. SAUCHELLI
Long Experience—Give Complete
Satisfaction — Consult Ut
Essex 5-8M6 Irvington, N. J-
ery, Junior Church; Morning
W I* (Plaint Cor.
"SHERWINWILLIAMSPAINTS
OF EYES'
Eyes, like other organs, weaken with ad-
vancing years. Don't neglect them. Prac-
tice prevention and there w.ill be no need
•for a cure.
Ail authoritative booklet on the crtre of
eyes and the names of Ere Physicians
in your vicinity sent upon request.
Headquarters for
PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES
HI MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE, N. i.
M4 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N. J.
SOVEREIGN Says:
HATS OFF to
LOWER PRICES!
ir All Sovereign Stores
are answering the
U. S. Government's
request for drastic
price reductions.
Price !!
RADIO SALE
Exceptional Values
Sorry We Are Unable to Mention Brands
• Cabinet Models • Table Models
• Portable Type • Record Changers
• Farm Sets
Models Priced from $34.95 to $239.50
OUR COMPLETE STOCK INCLUDED IN THIS SAl F
MAKE YOUR .CHOICE TODAY WHILE SELECTIONS
ARE AVAILABLE
Free
Delivery and
Installation
Sowign Ore Stores
595 CENTRAL AVENUE. EAST ORANGE OR 3-1919
356 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.,.SUMMIT.-SO 6-414
326 MILLBURN AVENUE, MIUBURN. Ml -fi-4000
Convenient
Budget
Terms
,•#
. *