BUY MORE BUY M O R E WAR BONDS GERALD WAR BONDS

Mailed in Conformity with P.O.D. Order No. 19687. Entered 55th YEAR. No. 35 at the Post Of (tee. Summit, N. J., as Second Class Matter. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Official Newspaper of City and County. Published Thursday A. M. By , - The Summit Publishing Company, 22 Bank Street. Tel. Summit 6-B,'J00. ' $3 A YEAR 6 CENTS * Schools Help "Well Roared, Lion," OVERLOOK DRIVE NEARS COMPLETION PROMINENT MAN DIES Annual G. O. Show, Summit Exceeds Harry Hamilton In Raising Total To Be Given 2 Nights Its Overlook Quota "Well Roared, Loan," a two- Dies, Banker, act musical comedy written and • Of Bond Dri/e coached by Merlin S. Temple, Says PXG. Mitchell This week's totai ibr the Fourth chairman of the High School Former Councilman P. V. G. Mitchell, general chair- Funeral services were held Tues- War Loan drive In Summit now, mathematics' faculty„,, will b„e man of the Overlook Hospital stands at $1,793,894,25, according to | presented tomorrow and Friday day afternoon at Calvary Episco- drive announced yesterday that pal Church for former Councilman a report made by the heads of j jn the High School auditorium. Summit had exceeded the quota the War Finance Committee to- The production, the annual Harry T. Hamilton, <33, who died set for it in the drive by $15,000. Saturday night in Overlook Hos- day. The drive ends for the spe- General Organization or stu- Mr. Mitchell declared that he was cial Treasury Issue including dent government show, will greatly pleased by the fact that pital. The Rev. Walter O. Kinsolv- bonds at 7/8%, 2'A%, and 2%% start promptly at 8 P. M. so substantial an amount had been ing, rector of the church, COB- '. at the close of business at the issu- on both days. A cast of 75 raised in excess of what had been ducted the services. Burial was in ing agent on February 15. characters, all students, have assigned. Fairmount Cemetery, Chatham. The War Bond Premiere at the completed practice sessions of "His home was at 24 Ridge road, Ernest Patten, assistant treas- Mr. Hamilton was chairman of Strand Theater brought a net six weeks. All seats are re- urer of the drive, announced at total of $31,043.50, Earl Gould, served. Yesterday at the High the Finance Committee of the ' the same time that the total re- Common Council in the early thir- manager of the theater announced School office it was announced turns for all districts participat- 1 yesterday, This amount was sold that a few seats, also reserved, ties, and was very active in putting ing in the campaign were $141,- the financial affairs of the"city on during the week preceding the will be offered for sale prior to 300.00. It was also stated that a premiere and on the flight of the the start of each performance. a sound basis. Last year he did a number of workers in Summit and great deal of work in the Special premiere. Admission to the shovv- tlie surrounding towns have com- 1 irig of "The North Star" at this pleted their canvasses but have Gifts Section of the Red Cross drive, and he was to have been time was by the purchase of war riot as yet made any returns. Mr. X bonds only. Mitchell praised the splendid en- HAMtt I I1\MII. |()S chairman of the local Red Cross Summit public school children Draft Board Lists thusiasm of both workers and con- Drive this year. have played an active part in 1 tributors, saying that there had Mr. Hamilton, who had been. raising the total 6f the Fourth War been no resistance at all to the prominent for many years in Sum- Loan drive here to nearly $2,000,000. Registrants Names canvassers. mit civic affairs, was assistant to Don G. Mitchell the president of New.York Trust Their total sales for this period A gift of $1,000 from the Public ending Feb. 41 are $23,916.55 as Co. and special adviser to the Met- Service Company was also reported als Reserve Co., a division of Re- compared to sales of $2,193.05 for Called to Service this week. On Big Scale the same period last year. Kent Selective Service Board No. 1, 21 construction Finance Corp. At the hospital, the clinic and He was born in Groton, Conn;, Place School reports that it 1ms Maple street, yesterday issued a laboratory extensions are now .reached a total of J14J017.75 for list of. the men designated to enter son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ham- completed and the tiling of the Post-War Mergers ilton. Mr. Hamilton was gradu- the period ending Feb/sJ 8. The theiarrned forces this month. While kitchen is under way. These are pupils of St. Teresa/s. School a number of fathers are in the Don G, Mitchell of 206 Oak ated from New London Schools : two of the improvements in the and from Yale University in 1904. have begun their own campaign list, the board in accordance with hospital facilities which were Ridge avenue, in an interview to buy a Fairchild training plane regulations did not Identify them among those listed at the opening with Thomas F. Conroy, writing He was formerly manager Of the during the' drive, The children In a» such. of the driVe as being essential and for the industry and trade section Moctezuma Copper Co. in Mexi- , all the schools, both-public and Men accepted for the Navy and ;'" . Herald Photo—Idvvln necessary. , of The New York Times on Sun- co and handled the company's in- private, have taken an active part Ernest P. Patten, assistant treasurer of the Over- day, presented his views on the terests in that countr.y'iVom 1914 the Marines report direct to Navy With a total of $141,300.00 announced for this week, Mr. Mitchell declared that he In publicising the drive as well as and Marine receiving stations on lopk Hospital campaign, is pictured here behind the drive chairmen have declared themselves confident probability of trends among in- to 1924. He was a former presi- in buying bonds and stamps. progress indicator on the Summit Trust Company, believed the success of the Sum- dustries to meet post-war corn- dent of the Mining and Metallurgi- various dates within a week, while that Summit will go over its quota in this campaign. mit organization was due in the the Army draftees Will depart petition. cal Society of America. His clubs main to the efforts of Caxton "Mr, Mitchell did not expect the included Yale, Bankers' and Mining from Summit High School on Sat- Brown and his vice-chairmen who urday, Feb. 19 at 9:30 a. m. whence Y. M. C. A. SPEAKER of the Summit Post-War Planning of New York. shaped and directed the efforts of Committee, is vice-president in Mr. Hamilton was director and they will go by bus to Newark and the Summit workers. School Budget then by train to Fort Dix, except charge of Sylvania Electric Prod- treasurer ctf the American Insti- where noted otherwise. ucts, Inc. tute of Mining Engineers and. a Registrants on the list made OUR TOWN From the interview Mr. Conroy director of the Magna Copper Co, Ofl496f0i public yesterday are tho last to be summarized a part of what Mr, Mr. Hamilton leaves his" wife, inducted under the old system of Mitchell said, as follows: Mrs. Dorothy Crawford Hamilton; .. Summit; board screenings before : "He foresaw the absorption of four sons, Lt, Thomas H,, in-the Is Adopted Newark center examinations. The y HAMILTON ' smaller concerns by^larger ones air corps at Wright Field, O.; Lt. T : Lindsay C, at "Lowry Field, Den-, The 1944U8 schoo1 l ttidget was new plan, under which the board , on a mutually desirable basis, as adopted Thursday ght after a will send a group to Newark on J Harry Hamilton played a large part in the community well as the., likelihood of smaller ver; Crawford B., a student at public hearing in th High School producers deciding to pool their Exeter Academy, and Richard, at 1 February 29, eliminates the screen- life of our city. His was one of the: 'first names we -learned ,by the Bdard^of So: ol Estimate. Ing tests in Summit and all men production andresources to form home; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth The budget totals jl)6,03O, an in- receive their first physical test in when we came~to Summit. As we look back orrit now it larger units to meet ppst-war con- ..Hamilton Moore, wife of Lt. crease of $$16,361 9 o last; ^year's Newark, after which they have a ditions as they develop. Trevor F. Moore of San Francisco, figure. Of the to suih the net minimum of twenty-one days be- seems strange. He was never conspicuous and we seldom Mr. -Mitchell did not expect the Calif; a brother, Frank W. of •. operating budge amounts;:-,to trend to run into conflict with the Dover, and two sisters, Miss Clara >' g g u fore induction into any branch of saw him—especially ,since the war 1 '?an. But he was part 1 $386,98489 , not including debt' serv- the service. Men accepted in this -anti-truat laws, • Witess, of course, Hamilton of New London, Coni,/ # ice of $109,046. Thai results of the new category are chosen for fui- of the fabric cjf oi^ftdwn -^.:J iV • .jfy'iiunity was the better tho .r^suHitvg;'jjombinatjiQn 'dp so and. MM.. totfr-'-'Hatn'.Jton oT*- , meeting, attcnrM IMffiffi by school r.'i'is quotas as received Jby. the large its to lake in a largn s.'* e of TV'.nmica," j} V ' ,'":•.• " .. •>& •boards. for it. We learned with shock last Sunday morning that he the entire field and assume mon- Common Council, vjiich must pro- Registrants, other,, than those was not expected to live. James W. Bancker came to ask our opolistic tendencies. He mentioned I vide'-the funds. from the New Providences, -leav- vertical integration which has met There has been alloted $26,509 ing on "February 19 for the Army, help with the Red Cross drive which he had agreed to head no legal objections; combinations Cm! Liberties «*> for salary increases and bonuses include: because of the illness of Mr. Hamilton. He told us then that of small firms, which are still not "• to personnel, approximately $17,- Leonard Blacker, 317 Spring- large enough to dominate tho 000 of which will go to teachers field avenue; DamianT.Colarusso, Harry Hamilton would, not recover. field; merging of companies in re- In Jersey City and the remainder to janitors, 43 Beaiivolr avenue; Stephen J. DONALD lated or dissimilar lines, which School clerks and other employees. Elliott, Jr., 25 Glen wood place; $15,000 OVER will use a common distributing The largest single Herri is for in- Joseph A.Fusco, 89 Morris ave- organization, and, finally, the cre- To Be Discussed struction and administration which Fabian^ Baehrach ation of a large concern, possibly nue; Nicholas J. Grasso, 3 Sylvan Word comes to us that Summit has exceeded its share of P. V. G. MITCHELL Raymond Chasan, a member of ,"* takes $324,450, a decrease of $1,- avenue; Jack Johnson, 408 Broad extending back to raw materials, the City Affairs Committee of Jer- ' 553. The item for bonuses was "Report on Britain" the Overlook Hospital quota by $15,000. This, we think, is to compete with an existing largo not In last year's budget. street; Nicholas J. Lepore, 5 Au- sey City, will speak »on "The Case brey street; Thomas A. Miller, 127 cause for congratulation and rejoicing. It remains now to organization. ' For Civil Liberties in Jersey City," Raymond Heisirtg, a member of Maple street; Louis W. Ripa, 53 Topic at Y. M. C. A. "He commented that the pres- before the Summit League of ' the school board, and speaking as Union place; Harry A. Sampson, get the full amount from the whole area and, we understand, Christian Attitude ent Administration would prefer Women Voters. a member of t^ie Board of School to see monopolies broken into 11 Lewis avenue, and Frank B. this is now rather certain. The City Affairs Committee was ^Estimate, spoke about accounts in Seymour, 24 Orchard street. Annual Meeting smaller pieces, but where this haa organized as a non-partisan group, / the budget oth^r than Instructional. For Racial Harmony been, found difficult the apparent determined to do something about Walter S. Totten, 53 Baltusrol Donald Marsh Typer will speak Summit and the other communities hereabouts will be He said the board was saving $1,- road, will leave February 21 and alternative has been to let other the alleged lack of civil liberties 435 in war risk insurance, which on "Report on Britain" at the very glad of this investment we think. Certainly the area producers in the field grow, in in Jersey City. Charles C. Ellis, living at 634 Gar- annual meeting and 'dinner of the (Continued on Page 20) den street, Hoboken, will go Feb- deserves and can afford a first class hospital with every kind Says Dr. Stanton order to provide the essential They were Instrumental in get- Summit Y.M.C.A. on February 14 competitive basis." ting counsel to defend John Longo ruary 22, to Fort Dix. at 6:45 o'clock in the auditorium. of modern equipment and facilities. It should want the pro- "The Christian attitude is the Registrants, other than those first step in solving the inter- Sees Intense Competition against the charge of altering his Mr. Typer, now on loan to the tection of an adequate hospital at any time, but war has voting record. They were influen- from tha New Providences, for the British National Council of the racial, problem," said Dr. D. H. Health Problems Navy, include: created new reasons for having such a safeguard. There is Directly quoting, Mr. Mitchell tial in persuading the Federal De- Y.M.C.A., on behalf of the United Stanton Tuesday evening to an said: Joseph Cooper, 6 Glenwood audience which taxed the capacity partment of Justice to look into States National Council, has just very little doubt that war throughout the world, with mil- "My guess that we will have affairs in Hudson County. place; Lester G.Dawson, 53 River returned from London England, of the YWCA. This problem is In War Time t road; Walter S. Libby, 18 William lions of men being transported to the ends of the earth and numerous mergers in the post-war The League of Women Voters, where he has gained first-hand "one great human problem," he period is based on the expectation street; Joseph J. Mitchell, 86 Rail- back again, is an invitation to the spread of all sorts of continued. which has supported the drive knowledge of the work of the As- that competition at that time will for civil liberties, believes that all road avenue; David M. Phillips, sociation with men in the armed diseases and disorders—some of them all too familiar and "If there is a Heaven It has to fortnightly topic 128 Maple street; Richard E. Enz, be intense. During the war many New Jersey citizens should guard forces. do with relationships. I live by companies under Govergment con- "A wave of disease willSjnevlta- ,71 4th avenue, Garwood; Jack L. some strange and frightening. Medical facilities at home are choice in Georgia. Some one has these liberties since corrupt poll- bly follow the war. j$; home- Johnson^ 349 Mechanic street, Or- Mr. Typer was appointed sec- tracts entered into the manufac- tics do not stay in one city but ivir. ryper was appojiaeu aei;- • , . - , ,. , , said if you want to go to Heaven, ture of items which they never ward trek of millions of refugees ange;,Ernest S. Tedesco, 6% Lin- retary of George Williams College . a community defense of the first'rank today. don't go through Georgia., I re- spread over a state unless the in history's greatest migration- coln street, Morristown. in 1935 and became its vice-presi- produced before. Under, the stimu- people do watch constantly. NURSES' AIDES fused to leave Georgia because I lus of military production their people who are undernourished Alexander Gentjle, 59 Park ave- dent in 1941. He joined the Army The League of Women Voters and Navy Department of the Y.M. refused to leave a problem.'? - sales have increased greatly and r and With no medical supplies— nue; Mario A. Giordano, 381 Broad Dr. Stanton believes that If the wrote to the Attorney General, -will bring danger. Unfortunately C.A. in 1942 as regional super- And speaking of that, it seems to us that the great many many have improved both their asking that civil liberties be pro- street, and Mchael J. Luciano, 45 attitudes are right the solution earnings and financial situation we cannot confine these "diseases Ashwood avenue, were inducted visor for its U.S.O. activities, and local women who have taken Home Nursing arid Nurses' tected in Jersey City. A delega- the following year was chosen will have a chance to follow, in compared with the pre-war period. and resulting problems to the war- into the Marines. Aides training have not only done a great deal for the war time. tion from the Hoboken League torn countries of the-worid, since Director of Training for the Army For example, a certain company is attending the Longo case hear- and'rNavy Department at National effort but have prepared themselves to protect their homes The way to be a man is to make In the electronics field may have these countries arc only a brief no apology for being a black man. ings and'will report back to the plane journey away. Our p'rob- Headquarters in New York. as well. The next time you are invited to take a course, you had $1*000,000 in pre-war sales, but League how justice is being ad- "I'm going to be the best black because they knew something ^Uem is one of prevention rather The Weather— His professional 'relationships man that ever lived. I can only ministered. than cure. In a|ding us to solve include membership in the Amer- might think of that. about one ph^e of electronics the The public is invited to come out-do the white man in attitude. contracts granted by the Army, it, every person can help best by ican Association for the study of God expects me to be the best to this meeting. first becoming informed." This is Believe It or Not! Group Work, and the Association ^ SUCCESSFUL DRIVES Navy and Marine Corps pushed Time—Mon., Feb. 14—8 p. m. representative he has." their volume, say, to $12,000,000, what Doctor Coffey, the Director It has been stated in this col- of Y.M.C.A; Secretaries, He told of hearing Marian An- Place — Community House on of U. S. Pblic Health Service Dis- umn that the weather In Decem- From time to time we have mentioned this, informally producing a profit of $1,000,000 Waldron ave, derson sing, "whose voice knots before taxes. trict No. 1 said to Mrs. Lester ber was. 135 degrees above nor- or otherwise, but now we come back to it again. We would and twists your heart." He i -Crone, program- chairman of mal for the month, and that Janu- "Accordingly, when the shoot- ary weather was 105 degrees above like to see the United War Fund Campaign of last fall— watched the organist's movements, ing stops, this company could Fortnightly, when they recently and asked him why he went discussed the coming talk of his normal,, for that month. Mustering-Out Pay which has now raised all but about $3,000,of the $117,000 show a financial statement incor- Scrap Collection through such contortions. The porating sales of $12,000,000 and a assistant, Doctor Erwin C. Dresch- From the proof-reader to the total which was its goal—complete that job to the last penny. organist said' that if he played er on "Health Problems in War breakfast table reader, these fig- profit before taxes. But its ex- On South Side Blanks Available It is our view that for too many years the United Campaign only on the white keys he could ecutives probably would be wor- Time" to - the next Fortnightly ures have been challenged as an not get harmony, and he needed f ^meeting. error or unreasonable or plain has failed to raise the amount it announced as its goal. We ried whether their sales in the Of R.R. Tracks nonsense, to reach for the black keys to pro- post-war years are due to shrink *f Dr. Coffey added, "A ^ell in- At Home Service do not say the job was badly done. > On the contrary, very duce divine harmony. „ A collection of paper a'nd tin formed community can be a very An explanation is in order. back to $1,000,000, with profits in As a part of its policy of keep- large sums were raised and all credit is due to those who Dr. Stanton said there are as proportion. I think they probably will be made on Sunday, Feb. 13, . definite help in our effort to pre- Each day In the month has a on the south side 6t the railroad "normal" temperature; that is, a ing Summit currently Informed on many white men concerned with would ask" themselves whether it vent disease and I am sure you benefits for service men and their were responsible—collectors as well as contributors. But we this problem as there are Negroes. tracks. This will include all will welcome the opportunity to temperature arrived at mathema- might not be the smarter thing tically by the U. S. Weather Bu- families, the Home Service of the do say that the time has come for a success. We feel that A real man, a real American, does to consider merging with a com- dwellings from. Broad street, tha hear and question Dr. DreschSr Red Cross wishes to point out that not want'to knock a man down railroad station and the Post •/who I can assure you Is a very reau, which Is called normal for the United Campaign is very important to this community. pany which, .say, has had a $50,- •--t .-•! that date. These temperatures are veterans can now apply for their who is already down. 000,000 pre-war volume, with the Office over to the Druid Hill sec- ••able and interesting speaker." mustering-out pay. Tbjey may get It will be with us long after the war is over and won. It He told of going to Niagara tion and Mow Providence and Dr. Williams who was expect- not "based on thermometer read- combination worked out on an ex- ings at all. their: application blanks at the lo- needs a tradition of success. We hope that some way will Falls to see the rainbows. "God, change of stock basis. They might down to Millburn on the Broad ed to speak has assumed a very cal Home* Service office at 49 in majestic playfulness, reflected streej: side. Important position in Washington, When all the normal tempera- be found to get the last penny—to fill the measure and let agree, for instance, that holding Union place.. . and refracted the light and water a substantial stock interest in the Robert C. Hazen, head of the in the Office of the Surgeon Gen- tures of the days of the month are The rate of this pay is as fol- it run over a little. To achieve that result for the largest cam- to make those rainbows which drive, urges all householders to eral and finds it impossible to added up we get the normal tem- company with the $50,000,000 pre- lows: $100 for less than 60 days paign ever undertaken in Summit would be doubly exhilarat- we watched for hours. But a girl war sales would' prove more de- get their contributions to this perature of that .month. When active seryice; $200 for more than who was there was angry the salvage drive put on the street After the meeting tea will be the actual thermometer readings ing. sirable than going it alone. 60 days' active service but no over w.hole time because there was no "Or, looking at it from the big- before 9:30 o'clock. In the last served at the Y. W. C, A. with of that month are added up, we seas duty; $300 for more than 60 mustard on her hot-dog sand- collection many bundles were not Mrs. W. Vail Johnson as the chair- get the actual temperature of that MEALS WITHOUT RATIONING ger company's standpoint, its war- days' active service arid overseas wich." i time volume rose to $100,000,000 out on time • and so were not man, assisted by Mrs, Lawrence month. The difference - tells us duty. : "The white people of Summit picked up. Mr. Hazen added that H. Allen, Mrs. Buntard S. Biggs whether the month has been cold- If you want to know how to stretch rationed foods and from its $50,000,000 pre-war size, the heed for paper is urgent and ..Mrs. Thomas F. Hildebrand, Mrs, Navy and Coast Guard veterans would be lonesome without you." but its executives are uncertain er %r warmer than trie "normal" should flltf their applications with to plan well-balanced meals without using rationed items, go "It is the attitude that coutits." requested that all citizens cooper- * William N. McClelland, Mrs. and how much either way. whether volume will not drop off ate in this collection. Charles W. Nofsingcr, Mrs. Harry the. Field Branch, Bureau of Sup- next Tuesday to the Public Service auditorium. There will I breathe •faith in my people. If sharply, Accordingly, this com- The temperature at noon, Wed- plies and Accounts, Cleveland, they are given a chance they will E. Outcault, Mrs. Clark H. Pool, nesday was 20.' be one of a series of food clinics from 9:30 to 11.30 a. m. and pany might find it advantageous Mrs. E. J. Sorensqn, and Mrs. Ed- Ohio. measure up." to dicker with a smaller producer RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW— Marine Corps veterans'file!theirs demonstrations from 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. If you are taking a Dr. Stanton is from Atlanta, and No certificate necessary. Also ward J. Whltmore. . as a step both to hold volume and vulcanizing service. All work done Time—Wed., Feb. 18, 3:15. with the Commandant of the Red Cross nutrition course or plan to, the lectures will be is secretary of the American Bible get into a part of the industry in Stores Open Saturday Marine Corps in Washington. Society. The Mary Bethune Club here in our shop. Fine Oil & Sup- ., Place—High School. ,4 credited toward your work. The program is. under the Defense which it was not represented be- ply Co,, Inc., 51 Summit Ave., Su. New Jersey Army veterans file of the YWCA brought him. here, fore," The Chamber of Commerce in their applications with the Finance Council. No charge of any kind. and members of the Board of 6-O204. 3£—tf—adv. WE SELL attractive plain and ita recent bulletin states that, Officer, U. S. Army, Public Ledger Education, the Common Council, flowered fabrics for slip covers, stores will be open all day Satur- Bldg., Philadelphia. "NOW'S THE TIME FOR A "RIGHT THE VERY FIRST If your home has not been can- draperies and upholstering. Any The First National Bank and Ministerial Association, and Inter- day, Feb. 12 (Llncplh's y,?lrthday), With all applications , must be NEW PERMANENT." Call Sum- Trust Company of Summit will racial committee, were present. TIME! NO MATTER WHAT!" vassed in the Overlook Drive please ygyardage, , SETRACKSET , 446 SPRING- but will *e cl(is^a Washl«»gtqn*3 send your contributions to their FIELD AVBAVB. enclosed a: copy; of their honor- mit 6-8399 for A your appointment. handle mail remittances to Sicily Rome A. Betts introduced Dr. The Fernwood Hairdressers, 116 ~<-*dv*iitfr Birthday Tuesday, Feb. 22. able discharge. The Ternwood Hairdressers.—Adv, at' a cost of $1.50 each.—Adv, Stanton. Summit Avenue. —Adv. headquarters!) on Beechwood toad. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 in New York. C. A. R. Guest Day Medical Society His talk will be highlighted by CEILING PRICES Dr. N. W. Burrltt was the speak- Exchange Students his years of experience in these DEATHS Home Nursing Messing Hears Taik er at the third nftetln* of th« foreign lands and he will also touch OFFICE OF PEICE ADMINISTRATION Summit Medical Society at the on the post-war problems of these Robert P. Williamson ' On Historic Spots CIBA Pharmaceutical Products, Topic of Talk countries. Robert P. Williamson of 39 Oak- Revised Ceiling Price August 1943 Course Divided "Historic Spots in New Jersey" Inc., on Tuesday evtning, Jan. 29 Time—Sun., Feb. 13, 8 p. m. ley avenue, died on Wednesday, was the topic of Mrs, James Caw- at 9 o'clock. After the meeting * Place — Presbyterian parish Feb. 9 after being ill with pneu- MEN'S HALF HEELS: Maximum Price Our Price ley at the annual guest day meet- collation was served. Dr. EJ. fisher house. monia for three weeks. Born in Super grade or V-l $0.55 , Into Three Units ing of the Polly Vanderpoel So- BDry. Edgar J. Fisher will talk Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr. Williamson Standard grade or V-2 __• .50 Students are still being ad- ciety, Children of the American was 55 years of age. Competitive grade or V-3 . .45 mitted to the Red Cross standard Revolution, on Friday, Feb. 4, at to the Presbyterian Couples Club course In Home Nursing, Unit 1, School Board Elects For the past twenty-five years Special competitive grade or V-4 ___—*. .40 : .the home of the--sesior president, r on the subject of exchange stu- The Board of Education at its which began on Feb. 2. To fit the Mrs. Edwin Florance, Pine Grove he has been connected with the MEN'S WHOLE HEELS: needs of the present emergency, Dealers Wanted dents next Sunday evening. annual organization on February banking business in Summit; be- Super and standard grades or V-l and V-2 .55 avenue. •,«>>• " He is a fortner teacher in the1 elected J. Ross Tuttle as its new this course has been made more For exclusive territory to dis- ing with the Summit Trust Com- Competitive grade or V-3 . : ' .50 flexible and has been divided into Mrs. Cawley illustrated her talk ! Summit High School, from which president',- succeeding Mrs. Reed pany for ten years and with the Special competitive grade or V-4 .45 tribute Sensational Scientific three units, any one of which can with lantern slides of many of the Discovery "NO-KOTE' Amer- he went in 1913. to Roberts Col- W. Hyde. First National Bank and Trust BOYS' WHOLE HEELS: little .known historical buildings lege, Istanbul, Turkey, becoming H. W. Treleaven was elected Company for fifteen years .-as be taken in six two-hour classes. ica's Post War' Liquid Plastic Super and standard grades or V-l and V-2 .50 The di-visions arc made as follows: of. South Jersey. ' " • Paint TODAY. Dean of the college. Later he took vice-president. He was named as cashier. ^ Competitive grade or V-3 . ' .45 Members of the C.A.R. are this a position with the University at chairman of the board's business Unit 1: How to care for mother Mr. Williamson leaves his moth- Special competitive grade or V-4 -40 —, and baby; Unit 2: What to do for year working on various projects $150 to $300 weekly profit poi- Beirut, Syria. Recently Dr. Fish- committee. School Commissioner er, Mary E. Williamson of Albany, CORDED HEELS: for the Indians of the Southwest. sibillties. Write immediately. er returned to the United States Leonard Best was appointed illness in the home; Unit 3; Health N. Y.; one brother, George, of Men's whole .65 < in the home and community health. They have made and stuffed toys to be assistant director of the In- chairman of the board's education Brooklyn; a sister, Violet Roberta, Men's half i .55 to be sent to tubercular children Nu-Kote Eastern Distributors stiute of International Education committee. This class meets at Red Cross of Albany; his wife; a daughter, Boys' whole ; .55 • headquarters on1 Wednesday at in government sanitariums and 135 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mrs. Thomas Ackerman; and two WEDGE AND SPORT HEELS 9:30 o'clock. For registration in have contributed to a scholarship Barclay ",ttU grandchildren. (ALL COLORS AND SIZES): either of these classes or in anfund for needy Indian children. Here's Everything for He was a member of the Reform- Men's (cord or natural inserts) .65 afternoon class, call Mrs, Gordon ed Episcopal Church of Murray Men's : .55 Bensley, Su. 6-1501. Hill, treasurer of the Watchung Women's .50 Riding Club, and treasurer of the HEEL BASES i .25 Anti-Tuberculosis League of Sum- WOMEN'S TOPLIFTS: mit. '" Thin scoops, 3 nails •_-__ .40 The funeral service will be con- Thin scoops, 1 nail _— .35 Old Guard Hears AMPLIFIERS ocAmiUeedl ducted at the Burroughs Funeral All others, strips, blocks, etc. .25* Home at 309 Springfield avenue by WOMEN'S CUBAN HEELS (SCOOP OR the Rev. Robert Rock, pastor of FLAX) AND JUNIOR WEDGES: College Dean You have been able to keep up «nd leid the pre> the Central Presbyterian Church in Super and standard grades or V-} and V-2 .45 Plainfield, oiv Friday, Febi 11 at Competitive grade or V-3 .40 cession in this new, high spaed, mechanised world 3:30 o'clock. Burial will be in the "Special competitive grade or V-4 .35 On future Task because you have bean alert arid quick ta adept the family plot in the New Providence WHITE HEELS: The Task of the Future" was Presbyterian Cemetery. Men's half .60 ______£ the theme of the Old Guard talk new inventions and Ideas that enable you and your Women's Cuban (scoop pr flat type) and last Tuesday morning by Dean employees to save time, increase production and thus junior wedges .55 >_• Frank Glenn Lankard of Broth- Women's thin scoop : .50 . , ers College, Drew University. He amplify your talents. CITY OFFICIALS Women's thin scoop, one nail .45 , spoke of the political, economic, All others, strips, blopks, etc. .35* social, educational and moral prob- With the telephone, telegraph, radio, air mail, Herewith is given a list of City ORTHOPEDIC HEELS: lems which would face us after Officials for the general informa- Men's whole ,75| •, this war. Among the political prob- typewriter, printing press, etc., your thought* are tion of the public: Men's half : ,_._ .65 lems, he said, were those of self- amplified and quickly transmitted to the end of the Mayor—G. Harry Cullis. Women's Cuban ' ." .60 determination, cooperative security COMMON COUNCIL COMBINATION HEELS (LEATHER AND and a better understanding espe- .earth. ' f Councilman-aWarge—Ernest S. RUBBER): cially between Allied leaders, as Hickok. Men's — __„ .75 , <_ -__ to the peace, we should have. Un- The air is full of important messages and Ideas Women's , .60 1 der economjes, he advocated co- First Ward , •For all heels larger than size 3-0, the shoe repairman may add a operative international trade rath- going along the airways and through the ether tviry Maxwell Lester, Jr., Percy M. sum not to exceed 5 cents per pair. er than devastating international hour of the day, and unless you are equipped to tune in Bland, Frederick K. Truslow. (See Story Elsewhere) competition. „, Second Ward Man versus the machine, ruce re- and amplify yourself you might as well be living the Roland Beattie, L. G. Dapero, man S. Garris, German F. Rowe, lations, relief and rehabilitation life of a hermit. K hermit's life ujually lacks these fine Rome A. Betts. Jesse F.- Stout. were the social problems treated. qualities that are profitable and helpful to others. In Committees The chief educational needs, the Chief of Police — Edward K. Sea-Boots and Sox speaker felt, were special training this modern world your value to society doein't depend Finance, Taxes, Buildings and Egan., Baby Carriages for leadership in a new world, He on how much you think and do for yourself but rather Grounds—Lester, Beattie, Bland, Police and Firemen's Pension also stressed ,the moral principle DeLuxe... Hickok. Fund Commission—Mayor Cullis, In British Window that to "return good for evil" was how much you think and do for others. With one pair Delightfully styled baby car- • Streets, Sewers and Parks- Arthur S. Pierce, Thomas J. Mur- essential for real progress and the riages at big savings. Some of eyes, ears.'hands and feet, you are naturally limited Bland, Hickok and Dapero. rayfl. Herbert G. Fuchs and Lieut. vital need for faith in God. His priced as low as only John J. Gannon. Cause Comment two practical suggestions were to as to the amount you can accomplish in twenty-four Public Safety, Traffic and Park- The recent window display at Constable—Thomas F. White. urge young men and women to go hours. However, you can now amplify yourself physi- $19.50 ing—Truslow, Hickok, Beattie. Justice of the Peace, 2nd Ward the British War Relief Headquar- into politics and to provide, , Welfare—Beattie, Betts, Lester. —Andrew A. McNamara; 1st ters, 4 Beechwood road, drew more through colleges, schools and cally by employing others to duplicate and multiply the i Modern Crib Law, Ordinance and Legislation Ward, Joseph W. Fox. attention and comment than any churches, special teaching on home other shown there, Mrs. Walter things that you have found are profitable to do and also . A' sturdy, strong, nicely en- —Seattle, Dapero, Lester. Building Inspector—Seaman L. and marriage relationships along Noyes told a Sammit Herald re- economic, personal and physiologi- to do the things you are unable to do for yoorself. ameled crib for Public Utilities—Daperor Lester, Wright. porter. '_ »•, , Truslow. City Solicitor — Frederick C. cal lines; especially because of the $22.00 The display featuVed sea-boots prevalence of divorce and growing Defense—Hickok, Bland, Betts. Kentz. and so.x for the service men, S 1/c Mentally you can amplify your knowledge by cen- Publicity—Betts, Truslow, Bland. Overseer of the Poor—Gertrude juvenile delinquency. He also sug- Smart Hi-Chair S. Gross. v V • Anth&ny Orlando of 78 Park ave. gested that human, engineering be tact with others, by travel, by reading and study. Better' wood, stronger con- City Clerk—Frederick C. Kentz, home on leave, was so attracted by taught in Jhe colleges. . City Treasurer — :Hejbert G. Fire Chief—Thomas J. Murray it that he stopped in to tell'the Spiritual amplification can^be brought abo(ut by read- struction. Priced at Company Chlefs-^Hose Co. No. At the meeting R, H.'-Merria8n>- Fuchs. . ' '"'""' '"* women on duty his story. ing the Bible, aftending Divine Worship and following : $10.00- Assistant. Treasurer — A. F. 1, Alfred Swick, chief, George Seaman^ Orlando has been in a new member, began his service •4: Woodward, Jr. Sharp, foreman; Hose Co. No. 2, ervice for one year and has been as the pianist of the local Old the way of life that Jesus Christ exemplified. Economic Executive Official—Fred Mort. Ralph Coffey, chief, Benjamin o, Australia and England, and Guard. Welcoming, and "Grand- Schieppe, foreman; Hook and dad" committees were named'and amplification is accomplished by sharing with others City Engineer—Francis A. Mur- pent Christmas in Halifax. two visitors from Maplewood were ray. Ladder Co., Roland Levesque, While there a huge crate of knit- the returns from the use of accumulated resources. chief, Charles McTernan, fore- presented. The "Lincoln" meeting 1 City Physician—Dr. Robert S. ted things arrived on board his will be held next Tuesday, Feb. Very few people get far by using only tneir own capital man; Chemical Engine Co., John ship from the British War Relief. ililligan. Clark, chief, Arthur Dugan, fore- 15, at the "Y," at 10:30 o'clock but when they establish credit and are able to borrow Receiver of Taxes — Cameron The articles were distributed, and when Allan Roberts, supervising man. every man received a sweater, sox, funds their economic status can be greatly amplified. kiunkittrick. < Board of Education—Mrs. Reed principal of the New Providence Assistant Receiver of Taxes— mittens and scarf. When he was Borough school, will make the ad- Baby Play Pen W. Hyde, president; Leonard E. d if the-, clothing was appre- Baby will have Hours and illian* S, Bird. Best, Ross Tuttle, H. .W,v dress and Lincoln stories will be You know from your own radio experience that Assistant Receiver of Taxes— Jmhe said, "And How! You told by various members. hours of healthful, safe leaven, Raymond W. Heisipjf, detti'tjhnow how cold it gets way the greater the amplification the^rfarlr the no^« if fun in this pen, Ubert F,'Woodward. ter S. Eddy, secretary.' , ^ V • * ' Board of Tax Assessors—Nor- j ttfere." He also said the Ca- $10.00 Superintendent of School*—Wil- nadian school children adopted a there is static on the beam. Just as static interferes liam A. Kincaid. ' ""' •'"' sailor apiece and lavished gifts on with the clear reception of a radio program, so the Board of School Estimate— them while they stayed there. He REDUCTION Mayor Cullis, Councilmen Betts, saw the tears come to the eyes of habitual use of tea, coffee, chocolate, colas, liquor, Lester, Commissioners Heisiiig and a 6-foot 6-inch fellow when a child tobacco, and drugs not only interfere with the dear Tuttle; W. S. Eddy, secretary. gave him a box of candy. perception of helpful and constructive ideas but induce on TAILORING Board of Health—Otis Williams, Mrs. Noyes said the reason the Henry B. Twombly, Mrs. Harry A. knitted things were put in the win- negative, destructive thoughts that inhibit the good of SUITS, COATS Dampman, Adolpho F. Corra'di, Dr. dow was because the time for that might otherwise be attained. C. Hartley Berry. : shipping them was some time off, and FURS Health Officer—Dr. H. P. Deng- and they thought the people of ler. Summit might like to see what was We are living in a cooperative world where we Trustees Free Public Library—' being made and sent. But a num- need to help each other and unless we think enough of Oliver Thurman, president; Miss ber of men have stood outside and HO STALLING OB made loud comments on the fool- others to be willing to deny ourselves to help them, then Roomy 'Robe . * Marie C, Libby, vice-president; ACCIDENTS David H. Knowles, secretary; How- ishness of immobilizing them there WHEN YOUB For the safe, clean storage ard B. Bishop, treasurer; Mrs. and not sending them out where we cannot expect others to think much of us. of clothes. : Norris B. Brisco. Ex-officio: G. they are needed, so Monday the BATTEMES Harry Cullis, Mayor; William A. display was removed. , WORK PKOPEELT Start now to cut out any static in your own life $29.00 Before you' go on the road, be Kincaid, superintendent of public The sea-boots are made of spe- and help others to amplify themselves so that unitedly schools. Librarian: Miss Emilie cially treated white wool for water sure your batteries are Hill. resistance, They are large enough charged enough, to prevent everyone may find and experience a better way «f life. Zoning* Ordinance Board of to be pulled on over the shoes. your car from breaking down Adjustment: Thomas L. Smith, Then the.boots are put on and the or your lights fro'm ~oing out. chairman; Robert Denike, Frank tops of the sox turned down over One hour la all it takes to bo Howard B. Bishop. Grand Rapids the tops of the boots; the sox are TJ. Voss, Howard Dodd, Frederick sure! Willard. and Kingsley G. Thom- about a, yard long, and take a FURNITURE HOUSE pound of wool to make. The wbol son, secretary. WHITE SERVICE Board of Recreation Commis- costs $3.20 a pound. HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION sion—Ernest P. Patten, president; STATION 56 SOUTH STREET MORRISTOWN W. Richmond Tracy, vlce-pres.r , If your home has not been can- Harlan S. Kennedy, secretary; Mrs. vassed in the Overlook Drive please 84 Summit Avenue,, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY LeRoy T. Pease, treasurer; Mrs. send your contributions to their Summit 6-3249 William F. Doyle, O. P. Oakes. headquarters on Beechwood road. City Planning Board — R.>. T. Betts, chairman; T. L. Smith, Fred Valentine Pizzi Mort, Herman F. Beck, Charles Haugh, Mark L. Putnam, Theodore * Ladies' Tailor and S. Kenyon, E. Hickok. Furrier If your home has not been can- vassed in the Overlook Drive please 393 Springfield Ave. SU. 6-0260 send your contributions to their Furniture Cleaning headquarters on Beechwood road. By SCHLOSSER DOORWAY TO-SERVICE plus Until March 1st ''The Human Touch"

r Efficient service is the usual Average Upholstered QTTCBNf TFUOTCT1BWT ? answer to your banking require- ments— . i CHAIR Cleaned FOR YOUR VALENTINE:' But here at the Citizens Trust Company the cheerful, friendly' BEAUTY AND COMFORT TOO! manner in which, your banking Average Upholstered As repairs are not limited and you can Invest up requirements are handled — to $200 a year on/new construction, there are adds that unusual element to SOFA or DIVAN Cleaned " -I many things- you can a"o for your home,. You can efficient service which reflects re-roof and re-side-—cover cracked plaster with "the human touch." permanent wallboard — Install handsome oak * After March I st we will be urjable to accept any orders for this , floors. And you can pay for these repairs by the 6 Within this door the answer to work until July due to our usual seasonal rush. month* your financial problems whether 3 ft large.or smaU—^awaits you. Citizens Trust Company B. SCHLOSSER CLEANERS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MATERIALS FOR THE HOME'BUILDERS Member Federal Reserve System 37 UNION PLACE SUMMIT 6-2122 SUMMIT, N. J. 38 RUSSEL PLACE SUMMIT, N.J. 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. THE SUMMITcHERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Local Restaurants DATES CADET NURSES RECEIVE THEIR CAPS Students Discuss February I to 15—Fourth War Loan. And Shoe Repair 10—Thurs.—8:15—High School- Foreign Policy Athenaeum — "Labor Rela- tions" by Dr. Wm. Leiserson. At Rotary Meeting Shops Checked ll—Fri.—10 a. m. — Community (The following was prepared by House — Garden department Last Monday the Summit Ro- a member of the local Price Panel —"Go Berrying in Your Own tary Club listened to a discussion board for the Herald as a guide to Back Yard," by Dorothy on foreign affairs. The program Jenkins. purchasers.—Ed.) was in charge of W. A. Kincaid, II and 12—Fri. and Sat—8:15— In an effort to protect Summit of the International Relations SJS.LE! f High School—G. O. Show. residents against increased living Committee, who was able to se- 13—Sun.—Inter-Racial Sunday. cure four members of Mr, Mc- costs Price Assistants, working in Youths Service in Wallace Clellan's class from the Summit cooperation with the Summit Price Chapel—6:30. Panel have, for the past month, 14—Mon.—6:45—YMCA Annual High School. been making a survey of local dinner and meeting in the The speakers, John Camilli, restaurants and shoe repair shops auditorium. "Report on Bri- George Walters, Jim Schaeffer In the matter of restaurants it tain" by Donald Marsh. and Eli Sagan, spoke of the lack of a definite foreign policy in the if Men's was found that very few were fully 14—Mon. — 2:00 — Community complying with the OPA regula- dealings of the United States with House on Waldron ave. other nations and traced the his- tion dealing with eating and drink- League of Women Voters— ing establishments. This regula- tory of our relations with foreign "The Case for Civil Liber- powers from President Theodore tion is to the effect that each ties in Jersey City," Ray- menu must have clearly and plain- Roosevelt to the present. mond Chasan. MISS SARAH COBCOKAW MISS ELOISE KENNEY After the speakers had given a ly written or attached the follow- 16—Wed.—3:15—High School- ing statement: Daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry brief outline of the particular Fortnightly—"Health Prob- Theodore Corcoran of Baltusrol A. Kenney of 280 Woodland ave- phase which they had selected for All prices are. our ceiling prices, lems in War Times," by Dr. Suits - Topcoats - Overcoats place, Miss Sarah Margaret Cor- nue, Miss Alice Eloise Kenney re- discussion, the meeting was or below. By OPA regulation, Erwih C. Drescher . coran received her cap as a cadet ceived her cap as a cadet nurse on thrown open and everyone given our ceilings are based on our 16—8 p. m.—31 Union place—Na- nurse in the Army training pro- Saturday at the Middlesex Hospi- an opportunity to ask specific highest prices from April 4 to ture Club' — "Fossils for gram at Middlesex Hospital, New tal in New Brunswick. She is a questions regarding foreign policy. JO, 1913. Our menus or price lists Fun," by Elmore Furth, and Brunswick, on Saturday. graduate of Summit High School. Next week the program will be for that week are available lor Bruno Wittkuhns. in charge of the Music Committee joHr inspection. 16—8:15—Methodist parisn house which plans to present a piano In the event that a restaurant —Couples Club. Concert for Benefit recital. docs not use 'menus the above 22—3:00—Beech wood Hotel — 15% Off statement must' be • posted at a Harriet Avcry lecture, "What Of Summer Camp Fund "Darkest Africa/' place where it can easily be read To Do With the Germans." by the consumers. 29-8:00 p. m.—YMCA—"Garden A concert for the benefit of the A Big Juicy Steak The survey disclosed that only Maintenance" by Prof. H. Vauxhall "Y" Summer Camp Funql Subject of Address four Summit eating places had M. Biekart. of which James Mayberry of Smothered with attached the. above statement to Vauxhall is president, Matthew their menus1 or properly posted a Norwood, secretary and Miss S. To Kiwanis Onions siR'n stating that their prices com- Page, advisor, will be held in the "Darkest Africa," >was unex- Summit High School auditorium plored in many places until about Fried Potatoes plied wjth the April 4, 1943, ceiling. Polluted Wells Still next Thursday evening, Feb. 17, It was also found that fourteen 25 years ago, K. H. Brctt-Surman, Is Your Best Treat at 8:15 o'clock. assistant to the president of CIBA restaurants w ere overcharging. The Boys Glee Club of Vauxhall These overcharges ranged from a Pharmaceutical Products, Inc., ex- to your Health Problem will provide the music. A feature plained to Summit Kiwanis at their 25 per cent incjpase in,.,the price of the evening will be S. franklin of all meals or a 50 per ceat.rise weekly luncheon, Tuesday in the Soldier Boy Brown and his Choral Society Hotel Beechwood. in the price of some lasted items. After Five Months from Picatinny arsenal. The guest Some .restaurants .were, found to The speaker, a Fellow of the With the controversy now in its soloist will be Prof. Howard Mann. Royal Geographical Society, lived •Dine and Wine Him have increased a' few items on fifth month the Board of Health Tickets are priced at 50 cents. their menus'5 or 10 cents. While has not as yet succeeded in mak- 5Jn Afrioa for 15 years. He spoke AT THE 5 or 10 cents does nq(»appear to ing any clianges in the condition of his association with the Mar- bo any great sum it is pointed of three families on.Shunpike road tin Jottnson's, declaring, that the out', and quite emphatically, by the films made by this couple were Excellent Values who are drinking front polluted Bishops' Crusade "the real thing." Price Panel that it Ls .a, direct wells. The families have been in- WAYSIDE INN violation of OPA regulations. In structed to boil all the water used Somewhat jokingly, Mr. Brett- every case where violations were for drinking purposes and efforts Surman said he was the first per- DENVILLE, N. J. brought to the atten||pn,of the are being made to have running Attended By Many son to cross Africa from East to . £' proprietors they have promised to water installed on the properties. West by car, explaining, of course, Chicken and Chops adjust their prices'to feothply with' These ' offorts are at the present Summit Methodists that Stanley, the American news- the regulation. i,;!.v...,- • time being held by a disagreement paper man who opened up the To Order During this period,ft survey of betweon the three householders as A large delegation^ from the Congo territory did it many years .shoe repair "shops wa^'SlStf made. to the division of the costs of the Methodist Church of Summit at- before in a more primitive way. Arrange Your Dinner In this it was found, thpjj,pnly, jt,w;a installation. tended a Bishops' Crusade meet- ' He reminded his listeners that stores in Summit had failed to ing in Newark on January 2.- The Africa is the second largest conti- Here End of the Winter Assortment. : State tests of the water from the post'' the rubber Yitip 'flaf (price wells in question reveal that a College of Bishops of the Metho- nent, extending approximately 5,- ceiling poster a^ requ^cd,, by^the serious intestinal infection may be dist Church have planned and are 000 miles from North to South and Open Daily at 1 P.M. OPA. For the benefit of consum- developed by drinking the water carrying out a crusade for a new 4,600 miles from East to West, ers the Price Pr.nel is having pub- world order. This meeting was which is twice as large as Canada Closed all day Monday since its bacterial content is high. A lished in this weCk'fjSftrrimit Her- At the last regular meeting of one in the series. Dr. Henry L. and the United States together, ald a box giving tli^pjci^l OPA .the Board of Health on Monday, Lambdin, formerly pastor of the ences that took him into every Dancirig Sat. Nights ceying prices /for rubber heels. . Feb. 6, a hearing Of one of the Summit church -for . ,,seventeen part of that continent. He. illus- Every suit of long-wearing While maxfmuni'pneSs for rub- years, presided over the gather- trated his address by meanT~^f a • •••r-,r' ..^A—• ^ "' citizens involved was held and the MUSIC BY ber heels are the-^{^xie ior ait matter referred to the next meet- ing. large rqap of Africa which was stores the .cost of repairs, such as ing of the Board in two'weeks. spread on the wall. ' '* Charlie Maddock's quality — distinctly noted for full or half soles, nia^ : vary ac- Bishop F. J. McConnell of New cording* to the price charged by a York was the first speaker on the Shorten the War—Save More program, who explained the pur- VIBRO TRIO t particular store in. March, 1943. Fats! . • • expert workmanship, Attention The Sumntit rangerot prices is: BIRTHS pose of the crusade, and the ac- Hen's full soles ajjcl A .son, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert tive part the Methodist Church heels ...,..,.,.....$2.50-$3.00 Buckley of 23 New England ave- has taken in the campaign for Men's Half soles arid nue, on Feb. 4. .• social justice through the years, to details assures you admirable heels'.,...... -.;*..., 1,75-2,25 A son, to Mr. and Mrs. John and plans are now .being made for Ladies' full soles and Budis of 594 Springfield avenue, the amelioration of suffering hpels ...,.., J.25- 2.75 on Jan. 30. throughout the world after the smooth fit. Ladies' half soi^ and '''' " ' • A son, to Mr. and Mrs. William war. .. ; McGrath of 40 Shadyside avenue, Dr. Parker B. Holloway, super- i;haclfl*s'l.ii;i'..i^bii3^5- 3.65 • I In,,dls.c,U9f!iiijj,< service # might on Jan. 31. intendent of the Paterson District, be added here' that all dry clean- A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Adam, spoke briefly on action in the lo- ing! "establishments have'' ceiling Zotti of 121 Orchard street, on cal church. He especially urged price, liats available far inspection Feb. 3. ; all church people to write to their by customers upon request. • A daughter, to Mr. and., Mrs. senators and representatives urg- Make price checking a habit. 'It John Yendrick of 526 Morris ave- ing American collaboration in wilj not only save yoy money but nue, on Feb. 6. world affairs. , it will help check inflation. A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Clovis Chappell, pastor of (Celling Prices Elsewhere) Leslie Backer of 19 Irving place, the Gallaway Memorial Church in on Jan. 30. Jackson, Miss., was the last speak- er. He especially emphasized the Thrift Shop Box Millard Fillmore, thirteenth Presi- need for a church world; tor the The Thrift Shop has placed a dent of the United States, was church people to co-operate in. container, for discarded, clothing born Feb. 7, 1800. He was a na- bringing in a new era of co-opera- in the Senior High School. Par- tive of New York state. He was tion and good will in the name ents are asked to remember this inaugurated in 1850 and served of Christ throughout all the r box and to send any materials pos- two years and eight months. He world. He said the only way we sible to fill it to the school through died March 8, 1874. In politics can have Christianity- in the their children. President Fillmore was a Whig. world, is to raise the people. — IN OUR BOY'S SHOP- WARM ALL WOOL MACKINAWS Made for Hard Wear Safeguard 15% Off, MAIL REMITTANCES TO SICILY Your Children's Health For long walks to scfibpl, and helping. i with the family chofesAyour boy will The Treasury and War Departments have authorized the re- 9 with enjoy the snug comfort" of one of sumption of mail remittances to Sicily for the necessary living these good jackets. Each model is

/ • .. v expenses ofithe payee and his household. lined with brushed cotton, and fea- tures muff pockets. Hipbone length, ' 5= If the payee is not a citizen of the United States, you may and knee length styles with button SHOES and fly front closures. remit a maximum of $100.00 in any three-month period. r f.v. s HUGGER CAPS . .. $1.00 : § If the payee Is a citizen of the United States, you may remit g Safeguard 0 • $75.00 in any one month, plus $25.00 for each member of his house- hold, maximum $150.00 per month. Their Future 6ACK THE ATTACK We shall be glad to haadle your remittances at the nominal with

' • •• • '*- -is. <* i . • • •.'.'• cost of $1.50 each. - m BUY ANOTHER WAR BOND NOW = war

•m The First National Bank and Trust Co. bonds BUT vvmm ROOTS ,'•1 of SUMMIT, N. j; ''I SUMMIT MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MORRISTOWN THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 -I1, Women in War -31- Subject of Talk For College Club "United Nations Women In War" was the subject of the ad- dreis given by Mrs. Jan Papanek before the College Club on Friday afternoon at Lincoln School. Wom- en, who arc essentially peace- loving, ate the "hub of every homo •}; around which life turns," and It is the women of the world who You are only asked to are fighting on the home fronts your money! with the same courage and forti- tude as the men in the front lines. Mrs. Papanek gave the example of a Danish girl, hunted by the Ges- tapo, who was determined to reach I England or Sweden so that she might help her country from the outside. After weeks to training herself in paddling a canoe ao that she could cross the channel,'un- able to obtain a boat, she swam half of the way to Sweden where she ih now working with others to free her homeland. "The treatment'-of women istme of the darkest stains of the story of this war." Mrs. Papanek told of a group of Czech college girls who *woie confined to German Army barracks- for four months as the result of an innocent dem- onstration, who returned to their home mental and physical wrecks (Komc of the students hanged themselves). Mrs, Papanck is the wife of the t'zechoslovakiau Minister to, the United States. American by birth, she is speaker and chairman of w the Women's Advisory Committee of the United Nations Informa- tion Office in New York. Mrs, M. K. Acker, president of thq College Club announced at the opening: of the meeting that the Board of Education had again | IEUTENANT (j.g.) PAUL BAKER, Navy pilot, with five Jap airewfc given permission for books for the j It to his credit in the day's fighting, was hovering over the aircraft carrier College Club Book Sale to De stor- ed at Hamilton School. She also Lexington at dusk, awaiting the signal to land. His gas tanks were nearly reported that Mrs. Walter E. empty. Suddenly, over the horizon Jap planes were spotted. It was feared the Gude had been appointed as dele- Japs might discover the Lexington and try a suicide attempt. Baker's order gate of the College Club to the Summit Post War Planning Com- to land never came. His landing lights might have given the Lexington's mittee. : position away. Without hesitation, Lieutenant Baker turned his plane away Mrs, F. B. Shannon made an ap- t peal for volunteers for the course from the big carrier and headed for the open sea, luring the Japs after him. in Child Care, and Mrs. Fred Hec- He disappeared into die night, never to be seen again. The Lexington was tor announced a new project—in- safe. ' formal reading' groups to be or- ganized within the Club. Fossil Hunting For Fun, Topic At Mature Club • vc Two fossil collections are to be shown at the next meeting of the NatUro Club to illustrate the topic, Get Ready For The Day When ''Fossil Hunting For Fun." The collections belong to Bruno Witt?, You can buy extra Bonds! kuhns and Elrnore Furth, who will Johnny Comes Marching Home tell of their experiences in find- ing their specimens atid of the relationship of each fossil to its Paul Baker had a big decision to malcei It took him a depreciation reserve which will be available for re- If you have a boy in the service, think what geological age. Owing to the increased attend- about two seconds. placements after the war. We are asked to build up a it will mean to have him come back and ance of the club this winter, the * • ;JWe, at Komlf, also Have*'ii decision to make. We are financial reserve, for unfavorable years that may come share with you the joy of equipping the meeting place lias been 'changed farm with the best in tractors and other ma- from Mr. Wittkuhns' house'to his asked to buy extra Wax JBorids at once. Our boys at the later, or for the education of* the children, unexpected , business address in Unio*, place. chinery; Think what it can mean for you to front are depending on us in this Fourth War Loan. Our hospital bills, or the payment of taxes and debts. Time—Wed. 16—8:00 p. m. Lave the cash to put the children through Place—31 Union place. patriotic impulse is to say "yes" first and look around for War Bonds are the best form of financial reserve ever college. Think what it can mean, a few years New Books at Library the money afterwards, let us obey that impulse! It will offered you. Your money helps finance the war. By post- hence, to have new farm buildings or a new During January do us good in more ways than one! poning unnecessary ^pending you speed production of home or complete modern conveniences New Books added to the Library Paul Baker sized his situation up in two seconds!! I planes and/munitions to win the war. The gradual ex- about the place. during January: ,' Fiction and acted. We, whose duty is so trifling by comparison, penditure 6f your reserve after the war will provide jobs To thousands upon thousands of farm and . Women and Children First ranch owners who have bought extra War need scarcely more time in -which to do ours! for returning soldiers and help stabilize the nation's Benson, Mrs. S. Bonds, these things are assured. For the first .Avalanche Boyle, K. Think! We are asked to make an investment, not a finances in the postwar adjustment period. Tomorrow is Forever. .Bristowi G. time in their lives they are going to be able This Side of Heaven, Brooks, A. T. sacrifice! We are asked to. invest the money we would Ask yourself: Have I a single valid reason why I to have the things they've wanted, Some of , Knoll Island ..Chamberlain, G, A. normally use to replace automobiles or farm machinery In Biid We Cry...'..;... .Chase, I. should not buy extra War Bonds? them are your neighbors. How about you?, -If I Come Home Child, N. or repair buildings and fences. We are asked to establish Then, like Paul Baker, make your decision and act! •. Sister of Cain...... Collins, M, G. Deer On the Stairs.. .Cooper, L. F. • Applegreen Cat Crane, F.. K. He Married a Doctor Don't Wail Until You're Asked.. .< Cuthrell, E. B. YOU NEVER GET LESS THAN YOU LEND This window sticker identifies you as the Unidentified Woman purchaser of extra War Bonds during the Eberhardt, M, G. And you can get 14 more than you invest Fourth War Loan. It is a badge of honor Buy Those EXTRA War Bonds by Mail... today! As Runs the Glass ...David, E. J. to be displayed with pride. Be the first in Before I Wake Echard, M. When held 10 years, Series E War Bonds yield 2.9% interest, com- your neighborhood to have one, Buy an Anger in the Sky Ertz, S. pounded semi-annualty. You get back $4 for every $3. extra War Bond today! Johtiny Tremain Forbes, E. Mail this to your bank, postmaster, or Production Credit Association. • Mystery Companion • • CASH IF YOU NEED IT FACTS Furman, A. L., ed. WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAI] BONDS i Case, of the.Drowsy Mosquito Of course no one should cash a Bond unless he has to; but if an About War Bonds (Series E) To Gardner, E. S. emergency comes along, your War Bonds are like money in the •y (Your bank, postmaster, or Production Credit Association) bank. Uncle Sam will redeem them in cash-at full purchase price- You Lend ,. Upon Maturity Enclosed please find check for $ for Woman In Red Gilbert, A. • Uncle Som You Gel Back (Toul amount) (Number) Walls of Silence Hawkins, D. any time after you've held them 60 days. Don't hold back a single • U. S. War Bonds, Series with it maturity value ' Wild Bunch Haycox, E: dollar unnecessarily from the purchase of War Bonds. YOUR HELP $18,75 ••'•'• $25.00 37.50 50.00 (E.ForG) Mrs. Heaton's Daughter, Hayes, D. IS NEEDED. of $ each. Register bonds- in the name of and mail to; '. Hallelujah Hurst, F. 75.00 100.00 Name (Mr. Mrs. Miss) The Fourth War Loan is on! Your dollars are needed as much by 375,00 Shadow and Glory, Jennings, J. E. '••••.. 500.00 (First name) (Middle nimc or initial) (Use name) Grand Parade,.,,Lancaster, G. B. Uncle Sam today as you will be needing them tomorrow. 750.00 1000.00 Addtess ,., 1 • Tower of Steel...'.'!.Lawrence,- J. (If you wish to name either a beneficiary or co-owner, check which): Out of the Silent Planet Beneficiary ( ) Co-owner ( ) Lewis, C. S. Name (Mr. Mrs. Miss) , , Goblin Market ...... McCloy, H. (First name) (Middle nurne or initial) (Last name) Colour Scheme Marsh, K FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE, FOR YOUR FUTURE, FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S FUTURE Signature of purchaser. Flint Norris, C. G. (First name) (Middle name or initial) (Laic name) Thursday Turkey Murders . . nicer C. INVEST IN EXTRA WAR BONDS NOW! Grissly Meadows, Robertson, F. C. Ten Commandments Robertson, A. L., cd. This space is a contribufion to our country by f i Ill Time of Harvest.Sinclair, J, L. V-Marks the Dot...'!..Stafford,,M. Hangman's ^Tie...Stevens, F. M. BAB'S SHOP EASTMAN'S BOOK SHOP L SCHOENWIESNER, FURRIER ROOT'S MEN'S SHOP Two Mrs. .Abbotts Stevenson, D. E. 420 Springfield Avenue , 380 Springfield Avenue 317 Springfield Avenue 402 Springfielcl Avenue Wild River Strong, A, L. MABEN AGENCY, INSURANCE Taps for Private Tussle, Stuart, J. BAKER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR EASTERN FUEL CO. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, Inc. Look Your Last Tillett, D. 426 SpringfieJd Avenue 233 Broad Street 24 Beechwood Road 15 Industrial Place Inherit the WJnd 1 MANSERS HARDWARE STEPHENS-MILLER COAL & LUMBER Von Hesse, M, F. BROOKDALE DAIRY & DELICATESSEN E. LFITTERER, LINOLEUM Miss Silver Deals with Death 43j Springfield Avenue 38 Russell Place ' Wentworth, P. 445 Springfield Avenue 20 Beechwood Road Man with the Monocle, Weston, G. MANTEL'S DEPT. STORE SUMMIT SHOE SHOP Judith ;.,...Whitney, J. CARROLL'S DEPT. STORE B. H. FRUMKIN. Inc. 34-36 Maple Street•-<• 414 Springfield Avenue 435 Springfield Avenue 408 Springfield Avenue Attend Aquatic Institute MILLS-GRAYER SHOE STORE SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 1 The Central Atlantic Area Y.M. CENTRAL MARKET. Inc. GEDDIS TAXI SERVICE 413 Springfield Avenue -- 359 Springfield Avenue C.A, Aquatic Institute .was held ,! 366 Springfield Avenue in_the Jersey City Y.M.C.A. swim- Lackawanna Depot NEE DELL RED CROSS SHOE STORE B. L SCHLOSSER, Cleaners and Dyers ming pool all day Sunday,, Feb. U. CHARLINE'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 386 Springfield Avenue 37 Union Place , . "!The group from Summit who HILL CITY DELICATESSEN attended, included Donald Mo 471 Springfield Avenue / 26 Maple Street ROGER'S COAL AND LUMBER CO. TROST'S BAKE SHOP Miilai),~ aquatic director of the 269 Broad Street local Association; Norman F. COLUMBIA CLEANERS AND DYERS HILL CITY WINE AND LIQUOR 427 Springfield Avenue i' "Waldon, men's program secretary, Chatham Road ROBERT H. STEELE, REAL ESTATE THE STYLE SHOP ' and five members of the Junior 24 Maple Street Leader Corps ofi the Summit "¥." DAVE'S WINE AND LIQUOR STC-RE JOHNS-MANVILLE HOME INSULATION 95 Summit Avenue 377 Springfield Avenue June Nelson, "Marjorie Sampson, Joseph Sauehelll and ' William 25 Union Place ' 76 Union Place ROTH'S BAKERY THE WINDOW SHOP -Judge", passed the requirements 373 Springfield Avenue 35 Maple Street .for the National Y.M.C.A. swjfan- DOYLE'S FURNITURE CO., Inc. JEANETTES DRESS SHOP 'xnlns; text examiners, and Jay ROOT'S DEPT. STORE JOS. ZEIGNER. INC., FURNITURE ' Xnowles qualified as Senior 1f,M. 465 Springfield Avenue 42 Maple Street C,A. life saVer. ' ' '',, ' 410 Springfield Avenue 474. Springfield Avenue These (members of the Summit Ibis is an official U. S. Treasury advertisement*-prepared uttdw auspices of treasury Department and War Advertising Council "S.M.C,A,/Leader Cqrps are to 1 extend" Insttruptfon, in this skill to \ . • ' '-s . ' - 'I L THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 were in operation, a crew of 30 Negro History Club nounced a special public meet- a special music program arranged macaroni products are being col- Veterans Hospital at Lyons. Cou- worsen performed the reclamation by the program committee. Coupons Wanted lected by the American Legion pons should be turned over to To Have Special Meeting ing for Tuesday, March 7, when Seventh Class work. The larger nails, imbedded the club will have a speaker who The house committee under the By Legion Auxiliary Auxiliary of Summit. The Auxil- Mrs. Leslie Milan of IS Maple r in hard wood, had to be pulled by On Tuesday, Feb. 1, the Negro leadership of G. A. Barrow held iary receives a liberal cash allow- street. men. Considerable lumber was History Club held its monthly will talk on American Negro ac- its monthly meeting on Monday. Coupons from soap products, ance for these coupons and is Of Nurses'Aides saved, but the work was hard and meeting at the Lincoln Y.M.C.A. complishments in the present Plans are being made for the an- baking powder, from evaporated using the money to help cover the Make Munitions In Your Will Graduate it took time. Mrs. L. H. Ader, president, an? •world conflict. There will also be nual meeting in April. and condensed milk, and from. cost of installing an organ in the Kitchens! The seventh class of Nurses' Aides will be graduated Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 p. m. at the Nurses' Home, Overlook Hospital. The public is cordially invited. The members of the graduating class were enrolled in a night class which started November 15, 1943, and most of them will begin work- ing regularly at the hospital next week. Howard G. Turner, superin- tendent of Overlook, and Mrs. D. B. Baker, vice-chairman in charge of Undergraduate Nurses' Aides, will address the students. The capping ceremony will be conduct- ed by Mrs. Florence Dressin, su- pervisor of nurses, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Lyman, instructor of the class. The members of the clasa are: from Summit—Miss Lois K. Brug- geman, Miss Catherine G. Connol- ly, Miss Mary Jean Geddis, Miss May Elizabeth Beston, Miss Phyl- lis Agnes Martin, Miss Phyllis Eliz- abeth Nimmo, Mrs. John W. Scwelkart; from Millbum — Miss Eleanor Marie Singerlihg, Miss Rose Marie Wittkop; from New ARDIGAN CRAZE Providence — Miss Rose Lucille Von Tish, Mrs. Mildred Rose Smith; from Springfield — Miss boosts the stock of jackets and shirts! They always Marget Anne Paulson. A day class of Nurse's Aides, which began January 24, is now were a popular team, these "Separates" but since the in progress. Mrs. Warren Gareiss is the instructor, .a]gd_ .there are eleven students enrolled. A new cardigan jacket became Spring's number one celebrity, night class will start on February 21. Applications imaAr be made to Mrs. William MacHaje, SU. 6-1840- J, and to Mrs. J, 3: Summersby, theyve become the most sought-after couples of the SU. 6-0128. Another day class will be given at a later date. season. They've earned their place in fashion head- Enrolled in the.:'current Day class: from Summit—Mrs. Donald Bourne, Mrs. Cf. H. Brewer, Mrs. line news, too, by working overtime with all your Ray Chambers, Mrs. Harold S. Greene, Mrs. William Handley, Mrs. Allen Pierce, Mrs. E. Allen BLAZER CARDIGAN in cherry odd blouses, gilets and scarfs. They re even obliging Smith; from Chatham—Mrs. At- wood; from Mountainside—Mrs. wool bound with navy; beige John Hanna; from Roselle Park bound ivith brown. Sizes 12 —Mrs. John Huslage; from Spring- to 20, 14.98. Black braided about splitting their flattery. The Blazer, for instance, is field—Mrs. George Pjhipps. trouscr skirt in kqlly, gold or purple ivool. Sizes 10 always Johnny-on-the-spot to pair with a dress or slacks. to 16 Nail-Pulling The skirts are amiable filUns with extra jackets. For Machines Saving Taxpayers' Money sheer versatility and color-vaiiety this collection of car- ^Ferguson V. Bass, production mana'ger- of the''Herald publica- digans and skirts would have to go far tojneetits match! tions, gives a considerable amount of thought to defeating Old Man Cost all along the printing line; In handing the' accompanying article ab'out a nail-puller to a re- porter Mr. Bass,< .remarked that he thought "all taxpayers in Sum- mit, big and ^little, would be inter- ested in knowing how two of these prpsaic machines, made from scrap materials, are saving nearly $275,000 a month for them." ..i( In one month, the Letterkenny Ordnance Depot *at "Chamtiera- I burg, Pa., used 9^0,000, board'feet of dunnage lumber. Of this amount, 670,000 feet" was reclaimed lumber, processed with the help MONOTONE CARDIGAN SUIT of the nail-pullers. The lumber, —a ringer for your javoritt originally received with incoming pre-war Shetland. Aqua, pe> shipments of battle tools and am- can brown, violet or rednpur* munition from Ordnance arsenals and factories, was used to block, tvool. Sizes 12 to 18 stay and brace outgoing shipments of Ordnance material. Dunnage lumber was also used in storing material In depot warehouses. The nail-pullers, powerful enough to pull 40-penny spikes out of heavy oak timbers, made it pos- sible to process 2,000 board feet of lumber an hour, or from 20,000 to 21,000 feet a day, and from 600,- 000 to 620,000 feet a month. The pullers can extract between 250 and 300 pounds of nails daily.. Fifteen women workers are em- ployed by the lumber supply shop, *«• and they straighten nails1 and; hammer them partially through the wood so the puller claws can take hold. Freed of nails, the lumber moves along a conveyor belt to a saw where it is trimmed into the various prescribed lengths for dunnage. The nail pullers were designed and developed by Lt, M. R. Chida- kal, assistant maintenance officer at Letterkenny, who found two GLEN PLAID CARDIGAN old discarded shapers, cleaned in blue, maize or red; pure them, made a few mechanical wool. 12 to 18, 14.98. Match- changes and additions/and turned ing skirt 9,98 them Into power tools. The pullf" ers are saving many back-break- ing hours of nail-pulling by, hand. Last summer, before the pullers

*•*• 4 • DIAMONDS BOUGHT ALSO OLD GOLD-SILVER c c TWO-TONE CARDIGAN TEAM SBl w T«» dia- in pure wool that simulates mond* end bt amirtd Shetland. Patch-pocket car- of getting th« grtntmt digan in cherry, beige, gold, rilum—wo art paying lilac, navy. 12 to 20,14.98. Iho highlit prim In Matching trouser skirt re- yiart. You can dial In verses color scheme^ 10.98 confidant* with thlt eld nllsbl* Institution, f. i.' which for 6J yaon hai botn ranownid for It* Integrity and fair dcal- Ing. Raady caih await* you—no rtd lapa—no (May*. It BE HE 11 HO. - 876 SPRINGFIELD AVJS. SUMMIT1, N, J. JACKETS MO SKIRTS, THIRD FLOOR

•/* • ,riV THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Co-Y-Ed Club Members Training Course Discuss Conduct "Conduct in public places," was the theme of the "Co-Y-Ed" Club MARK For Home Service meeting Friday, Feb. i, held at the Y.W.C.A. The theme was car- ried out in the form of a skit To Begin Sessions showing first the wrong, then fol- A training course for the Home lowed by the right, view. This Service Corps of the Red Cross was concluded with a general dis- Will begin on Feb. 14. This will cussion on the subject lead by be the first of nine sessions which Mrs. Norman Kershaw and Oscar will cover the whole field of Dennis. Home Service activities. The program also included a Mrs. Roland P. Beatlie, chair- period of social dancing. man of the Summit Corps, and The club, under the auspices of Mrs, J. C. Leathern, chairman of the Y.W.C.A. and the Lincoln volunteer services, will conduct Y.M.C.A., is open to boys and girls the first class. This will be a of high school age. survey of the historical back- ground of the Red Cross, the Na- tional organization, the Area of- fices, the chapter organization and Henrietta Heath the place of Home Service in it. The women of Summit who will take the course are: Mrs* Kingsley Presents School Livingston, Mrs. Stuart Walker, Mrs. P. L. Proctor, Mrs. A. A. Chapman, Mrs. F. A. Steole, Mrs. Piano Recital J. M. Nelson, Mrs. A. J. Bartholo- The fir.st of a series of musician- mew and Mrs. James Truslow. ship recitals was held Sunday There are also six women com- afternoon at the studio .of Hen- ing from Rahway to bn in the rietta M. Heath, Lorraine place class. A demonstration of the class work in harmony, rhythm and sight reading was given by a class in the junior department of the Must Face, Solve school. This was followed by a program of piano music: Two-piano ensembles, Henrietta Racial Problem Heath; "The First Waltz," Mar- garet Jngger; "Bohemian'Dance," Sally Kohler; "Wood Nymph's Says Miss Avery Harp," Nancy Ann Golding; "Floating" and "Playing Tag," The racial problem has two as- Mary Ann Thorne; "Chimes of pocts, the national and the inter- Westminster," Joan Bitner; "Folk national, said Miss Harriet Avery, Melodies," Marjory Graves; "Dogs jn her lecture on Jan. 25. These for Defense," Judith Metzger; "La problems must be faced and solv- Fontaine," ETmma Joan Elmore; ed, no matter how difficult. "Grandfathers Clock," Betty Ann Every time a conflict arises in Greelcy; "The Doll's Dream," Joan this country between the races, the Fogarty; "The Cello," Carol Ann Germans and Japanese make prop- Johnson; "Tango Moderne," Pa- aganda of it in the world scene. tricia Kiernan, Miss Helen Roleke Our attitude toward race differ- of Roselle Park, a member of the ences within our own country is senior class, played Liebestraum I an indication of our attitude to- and Clair de Lune.' ward world democracy, Refreshments were served fol- i She told about a recent issue lowing the program. Mrs. G. W. of the New York Herald Tribune Talbert of Woodland avenue and which displayed a full page ad- Mrs. Bowman Brown of Lorraine BLOOD DONATIONS by the hun- WAR BONDS with a value of $111,000 vertisement of the biography of place poured. Miss Kathryn Cor- dreds have been made by Breeze bought by Breeze workers during the 3rd George Washington Carver, and by of Short Hills, Miss Ellen Rob- t was followed up by many columns bin of Summit and Miss Helen workers during the past year to the War Loan Drive over and above regular of advertising by colored organi- Roleke of Rosell Park assisted. 10% payroll deduction plan. sations; these ads necessitated Red Cross Blood Bank. omitting many other ads because of the paper shortage. Life Saving Classes Miss Avery said the extreme at- To Hold Co-Ed Party titude of the poor whites to the A Co-Ed party for members of Negro in the South is because they the Boys' and the Girls' Life Sav- are trying desperately not to sink ing classes will be held Wednes- to the economic level of the south- day, Feb. », in the YiM.C.A. Build- ern Negro, ing. At S o'clock there will be a Co-Ed swim In the "Y" pool, fol- Attend Conference lowed at 6:30 by a supper pre- 'Officers" c-f :Summit Chapter,,-. pared by mothers.^of the group, American 'Red Cross attended a "At 7:30"Red Cross Life Saying two-day conference 6f the North Awards will be'presented to those Atlantic Area last week at Car- who have successfully passed the negie Hall, New York. Speakers course just completed "under the who are Snown nationally in their supervision of Donald McMillan, various fields described various aquatic director. phases' of Red Cross work both The program will end with a In this country and in the numer- social hour qf music and games. ous outposts where American men Members of the committees In- arc serving. The civilian relief clude: Arrangements, Evelyn program was also described. Bohrman, Frances Deutz, Robert Among those who attended DelDuca, Howard Becker; recre- from the local chapter were* Mrs. ation, Frances Deutz and Joseph H. N. Card, Mrs. E. G. vonDuhja, Sauch'eiri; decorations, Laurie Mrs. Jacques Frost, Mrs. F. L. Ann Alpin and.Mary Fitzpatrick; Llewellyn, Miss Mary Davis and "K. P.," all the members of the Mrs. Varay Boys' Life Saving Class. Parents of the group are invited to come after the supper to at "Russia As I Saw It" tend the presentation of the Life Arthur T. Dailey, executive vice- Saving awards. president of the^Summit Federal The mothers who are serving on Savings and Loan Association, the dinner committee are Mrs. spoke to the Montclair Kiwanis L. E. D. Aplin, Mrs. Samuel Bahto, Club on Thursday, Feb. 3. Mr. Mrs. W. E. Reasor, and Mrs. Wil- Dailey had as his subject, "Russia liam Michel. As I Saw It." During World War 1 and the The Metropolitan Museum of Russian Revolution, Mr. Dailey Art's armorers, using centuries- was secretary to the Ambassador old tools, are helping Army Ord- to Russia, David R. Francis. He nance to improve the body armor is vice-president of Summit and helmets worn by our aircraft SALVAGE CAMPAIGNS both at home and at their work 1 Rotary. RED CROSS ambulance, station wagon and special car crews. i are aided by the efforts of Breeze men and women, donated by Breeze management to Motor Corps.

Announcement •..T© All HARD-OF-HI/JHNO, THEIR RELATIVES AND FRliNil Our Third Front

VICTORY DEPENDS ON WHAT WE DO AT HOME AS WELL

Uetrpt from a t»H»r received THERE IS a Third Front, here at home, on boys at the front. Without this teamwork, the from one of the lr«»ze boys at Hi* rtjJif/nj front by J. T. Maicucfi, which men and women of Breeze are fighting. off ortsofourfightingmenmight well be wasted. rraifcftitf of freeze Corps., Inc. Putting 10% and more of their pay in War And in addition to thcir^outsidc work, the Radionic Hearing Aid Bonds, giving blood regularly to the Red men and women of Breeze are on the job day "I hnow of our products Cross Blood Bank, cooperating to the fullest and night, turning out in tremendous quanti- and of their icry great impor- tance to all on the war jroiit, AcetpM by Amajaat Mtfferf extent in civilian defense activities and govern- ties the well-known Breeze products which and 1, Me all,,am mighty" ment war campaigns, Breeze workers are a are serving America loday on fighting fronts proud of the fine job the. Breeze, employees and man- part of the great team that is backing up the the world over. '• !•'• $ agement, are doing not only in the product ion line but also in the buying of War Bonds and Stamps, and oj their fine ef- fort in their contribution to RadionicTuhtt.GryMtticn • the Red Cross. It is grand to phont, Magnttie Earphon}, BotUriH. Liberal Quaronta , hear what all are doing at home for all of us fellows. I'll Come in and try it at your leisure. Listen with K. Hear for say a salute and a prayer of yourself why this splendid precision instrument »t • pries arl of only to those who can be helped. all our lives. How can we help \ , There an cases in which deficient hearing I* earned by a NEWARK; NEW JERSEY but surely win—and the Vic- progressive disease and any hearing aid nay do harm by gWinf a false senso of security. Therefore, we recommend Ant yon tory will be ours and peace consult your otologist or ear doctor to make eon that yo# eve.rlasting." hearing deficiency is the type that can be benefited by the use of a hearing aid. PRODUCTION FOR V ! C TORY • PRODUCTS FOR P E A C JE

33 Central Ave. Newark T«L MltdwH 14171 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 the suits are eollarless and. many over the shoulders, quite wide and ing bonds and releases were 226 of them have top coats to match. carrying the decoration, such as fewer than a yqjar before. Fashion Talk embroidery, contrasting edge, or One-piece dres.ses of many mate- Fewer Probations For the pastj two years, adop- rials were shown, all having long pleating. Blouses worn with RUPTURED? sleeves, even summer dresses. The these are either matching or con- tion proceeding! have doubled the ou need he I Emphasizes demand is definitely for long trasting color. Receipts Higher former rate. TJiere were eighty- sleeves in everything, Miss Coburn The trend in hats is to the close- eight last yeari: and eighty-three said. fitting, neat effect, covering the in 1942. The average was forty in IF YOU ARE CONSTIPATED Slim Silhouette back of the hair and showing the In lier talk "Fashion for the Dres.ses are made un simple Surrogate Reports prior years, ..-I %_{ lines, depending on beautiful front. ' BATTLE CREEK LD LAX will help Duration" before the Fortnightly Fewer wills were probated last Receipts weres compounded from Trusses, abdominal and back materials, color, perfect cut and YOU TO SAIN PROMPT RELIEF FROM Club last week, Dorothy Coburn detail for their appeal. ] year than in 1942 but adoptions, these ifems: .6$ probates $8,774.- supports, elastic stockings, ank- described the new silhouette as Bond Spurt at Piston Ring 37; 496*,adminiatrations, $4,235.12: CONSTIPATION. IT FURNISHES AN The materials tor dres.ses in- i administrations and issuance of lets, knee caps, artificial limbs, being slimmer, the shoulders not 112 guardianships, $659.75; 5988 ABUNDANCE OF SOFT LUBRICATING elude some pure silk from Argen- certificates were at a new high, erutches, canes, commodes, wheel so padded, leaving: more natural Helped By 3 in This Area certificates, $4,606.54; 151 orders IULKAGE. tina. Silk shantung is also being Surrogate Chads A. Otto, Jr., re- ehalrs and hospital beds, sold, lines to correspond with the scan- A trio from this area, Clarence to h'mit creditor!;, $3,042.10; 213 ac- used. The" new Victory colors ports. The number of Orphans' rented. Repairs on all types of tiness of the skirts due to restric- Guadalcanal, a la main, etc., run Pyke of Summit, Lucy Di Parisi countings, $16.0|5.!)8, 1,314- releases Ustd and •ncforsad by•'.'•<.'•:;•'#;; The BATTLE CREEK SANITARIUM'' appliances. Our large stock and tions of material. the gamut from pastels to deep of New Providence and Richard Court accountings, 213, was the and refunding! bonds $2,816.70; Ganska of Springfield, are among 334 petitions a|1(1 orders, 858.80; •ompleta shop mear.i we can fit Two mannequins modeled the shades. lowest for several years and size | clothes? They showed suits forj The designs for the new prints the bond committee workers which of the estates involved was gener- eighty-three inventories, $544.10 fou while you wait. is helping toward a big jump in spring and summer. These fea- are from various sources, the ani- ally smaller. i and eighty-eighl, adoptions $7.13X0. cash bond sales and payroll sav- Omir One Trip tured long sleeves, rather short mal kingdom offering the chicken Office receipts, however, totaled/ Miscellaneous itbms such as exem- jackets and slightly emphasized and worm, the bird in the gilded ings for the 4th War Loan by em- plified copies of wills, certified SUMMIT ployees of the U. S. Hammered $48,265.86 compared with estimatica Irenlngs and Sundays tyr shoulders. Wools, rayon mixtures, cage, the gamboling lamb, and revenue of $45,000 which had been copies of wills, certified copies of Appointment. linens, and some knitted materials the circus horse with saddle and Piston Ring Co., at Stirling and wills, and the like netted the of- Morristown. This has been an- anticipated in the budget. T«L Morrlstown d-UTl were used. Basic suits are cither, plumes. The 680 wills probated compared fice $6,427.50. Health Food Center man-tailored or dressmaker and Miss' Coburn reminded her au- nounced by George Olstead, com- Receipts do ijot include $915.00 pany paymaster. with 722 filed- the year before. should be good for three or four dience that fashions have always There were 496 administrations, taken in during ihe lasl two days 366 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT-6-6288 Silk's Surgical Supply years, Miss Coburn said. The been influenced by current events highest in history. Letters of ad- of the office's (jperalion 'n 1943. tl SOUTH 8TKEET blouses worn with the suits are and ideas; war, art, allies all have The ninth President of the ministration are required for dis- The inheritance lax return, very feminine and fluffy, with their bearing on our clothes. The United States was William Henry MORRISTOWN, N. J. tribution of estates if no wills are representing 0

Your AotP is cooperating with Government's drive to push more "No- Yes, we invite you to compare? our variety ... to check our Point-Foods" by offering a wide variety of unrationed foods at thrifty prices! When you see the hundreds upon hundreds of fine prices! Come in today ... and look for the "no-point-foods," first! TIE HEAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO. foods that are yours at thrifty prices . . . you'll agree it really Help Food Fight (or Freedom! pays to shop at A&P .Super Markets! New Crop - FI&SH mm You'll find a big variety of really fresh fruits' and vegetables at A&P every day. Serve plenty ot them daily ... they're delicious, healthful, and unrationed! FRBH-Whole or Either Half

5 Poinis Ib. Florida-Sweet and Juicy BEETS 20 ib. Per Ib. bag KEADY-TO-SEAT-Whole or Butt Half bunches | m C ORANGES 7 Points |b. Ftorida-Mediiim Size --.... r ^ Per Ibr 2 j A Breakfast ib. Whole or Butt Half Young, Tender and Inexpensive! GRAPEFRUIT 5 Points |b. Per Ib. Selected-U. S. No. 1 Grade MOKED HAMS _••••£! 10 Ib. Whole or Butt Half—j points per Ib. ' Grade A—Cross Cut-—3 point? per Ib. n.69 bag Fresh Hams 32c Shoulder of Lamb»25c New Crop Smoked—8 points per Ib. Smoked—2 points per Ib. Hiam SlicesCBniercutib 45c Picnics . . ib- 29c i . . 19° Smoked—10 points per Ib. Fresh—1 point" per Ib. li*jmQ!lii»0eRei"ly"tl)'Ealib Rftr QnofP Rihc ib 94c CARROTS FRESH BROCCOLI «•«««> T«» ^15* HamwiSbCb Center Cut IDvlUu u|JalC nlUa '"• el*,. t Plate and Navel—5 points per Ib. Sunnyfield—2 points per la Ib; pkg. CRISP TABLE CELERY . . 10= Corn6d Beef 19c Sliced Bacon 13c "M bunches | I%C FRESH SPINACH *™ »>««•> 10< Fresh Seafood ...No Points Needed! ) YELLOW TURNIPS. "»••*»* 3^10-. Fresh Sea Bass fc^27c Fresh Fillet ^^ y47c Rich in Minerals and Vitamins! }shfyiackerehp^hb33c Fresh Porgies "-23e Fresh Whiting . •» 13c Fresh Oysters .2 «•- 31c

A. National Favorite! See for yourself what a truly magnificent coffee it is! There's a blend to suit your taste! GREEN STAMPS G-H-J »«•« good through Feb. 20th. f$m Stamp* K-I.-M arc good through March 20th, BROWN STAMPS V-W-Xare good through Feb. 26th. SUGAR STAMP NO. 30 good for 5"lbs. Sugar. Sump VttOROUS RICH ANC No. 40 good (or 5 lbs. augar for homo canning. Orange-Pekoe MM) FULL- and Pekoe WHWY BODIED r/twt $ta#y) VALUES $/umt $ta#p VALUES Point! ANN PA6E 16oz 4 A Point! ANN PAGE i_, GRAPF JAM 19C SALAD OIL 25c 34 ]6 w Really fine tea at a saving! [2] Plum Jam {& ;r24c M] Evailk Sr «—-12e' [ 6 ] Apple Butter S 2tr 18c [6] Margarine •«««•* «»• 22c 161 [6] Cranberry DSry tr18c [6] MargarineALLswEETib.24e

Now Point Free! You'll enjoy the wholesome goodness and thrifty prices of A&P Baked Goods! [12] Prunes N%!A-^18C OI Print Lard 3 z Sweetened or Unsweetened Pep op your party! Serve a delicious Jane Parker [36]FruitCocktailsu.tani -c°;n -32 [5] Spry PATRIOT'S PARTY CAKE [30]PeachesJSSKJ'r26c [5] Mazola Oil pi-"-.. 29B GRAPEFRUIT [3] Prune Juice 28c [5] Wesson Oil P JANE PARKER E Guaranteed Fresh Daily! [2]Sardines SR 3V BlBl I I 19 12] Sardines SB T 21c JUICE MARVEL standard Giant [15] Asparagns SiStt"tt S«S WHITE RDPAR 2O "Enriched" iSo 24oz.loaf Cut Beets IHS, r 10« Pinkbaimon ;; 22c Iff JANHE IPABKE IEB. DllLflll pk9 17 15 POUND CAKE Piec45c CINNAMON BUNS I I ° "[6] Kidney Beans SULTANA -9c mi Mackerel K . «°M4c Here'i real value for your money! VariousBraBd527ol • Fancy con 18« [siArmour'sTr&etVnSSc ttopomK [5] AHormelProduct Kellogg's Corn Flakes « - ^ 5c Morton's Salt n* « wind 2 "," 15c DO] Tomatoes No Points Needed! 2 b Corn Flakes . simnyneid B oz. pkg 5c . Citrus Marmalade |'a r 28c THIS 15 THE CRITICAL YEAR [12] Tomatoes Wheaties . ... - P^ 10c Honey eoidenBiowom'^ 35c

P R c . Golden Sweet O20oz2 . STRING BEANS Mellc-Wheat An«>ag 28p . k 14c • Baking A K Q S" 11 e Z P 3 Ho](jorn Whole Kernel- A&P *2• cani°r25s » [1] Armour's 13e Standard Quality 19 oz. Rolled Oats shield 20 <«. Pk9 8c Cake Flour*«35" fe 20c GREEN-CUT can P E It. Aunt Jemima FLOUR 2ooz,Pkg.lie Hudson Tissue -"5c Pancake Flour sunnyneid 20 oz. pkg 7c Fairy Soap . «^5c ATTACK ANN PAGE—Boston Styl STRING BEANS Ann Page S/rup . i°oz.bo..igc Lux Soap 3 --20c CAMAY SOAP IVORY SOAP Nabisco KM^o Bran iib,Pk3.16c Lifebuoy Soap 3 cak« 20c Reliable Brand 19 oz. 1 A BEANS 9 Daily Dog Food BISCUIT ^ ^ 16c Super Suds ^ ^ 23c GREEN-CUT or WAX can | "fc (Now only/61 Green Poinis) K&n-L Kibbled Biskit 2,b.P^.24c Lava Soap 3^170 WAR BONDS Ready in a jiffy, jutt heat an eat.

Summit Ave. and Walnut St F 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944

$10,700 TO GO!

Here is what is needed immediately to modernize your hospital:

. A blood bank and a physio- 7. A separate heating plant.

therapy department in a new 1 laboratory extension, includ- 8. New furnishings for the nurses ing modern equipment and fix- home. tures. ?. Reconstruction of pharmacy 2. New Medical instruments. and general store rooms, to achieve greater efficiency as 3. A new fireproof roof to re- place the wooden non - fire- well as space. proof shingle roof on the main TO. A new surgical supply room, hospital building. centrally located. 4. Modernization of kitchens, 11. Enlargement of the emergency r with^new hygienic tiling of walls and floors. clinic and out-patient depart- ments. 5. New and more adequate kitchen equipment. 12. Extension of sprinkler protec- tion system. 6. A dishwashing machine install- ed in a new room. 13. Maintenance equipment.

'• }

AW these items will cost $752,000. Over

$112,000 has already been raised. If you have * * not already been called on by one of the volun- teers, please send in your check, or your pledge. i If you have already made a gift to Over- look, increase that gift if you can.

DO YOUR PART NOW! THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1944 a non-existent street, your body to deed to the City without cost during January of last year. Maintenance of Safety take action to recognize offically such portion of my propery as may During the week of January 25 and to establish definitely the lo- be included within tTie limits of Schools Continue of this year, Mr. Hoff reports, the Lighting on Roads cation of Rowan Road, which is Rowan Road as so established and pupils purchased $8,969.35 in bonds the actual public right of way to urge my neighbors to do like- and stamps, while the total sales Agreements with 32 municipali- which replaces the street in ques- wise. Very truly yours, Higher Sales for the. same week of January, ties and counties for continued Letters tion. W. C. I. STILES, 1913, only amounted to $707.75. State aid in the maintenance of FIRE Rowan Road has existed for Captain, U. S. N. At the start of the Fourth War safety lighting on heavily traveled Of War Bonds roads have been approved by thirty years and more as a pub- Loan Drive on January 18, Mr. Is your household furniture lic thoroughfare. For many years Over a comparable period of a Hoff reports the pupils purchased State Highway Commissioner Purchase Extra Bonds fully covered for fire insurance? Attention! G. O. P. A Daily Paper, Impossible! the City has maintained street year ago, pupils of Summit's pub- $6,037.55 in bonds and stamps. For Spencer Miller, Jr., subject to Editor, The Summit Herald: lighting, road repairs and snow- Employees of the New Jersey lic schools are continuing as they the same period during January, ratification by the Legislature. The cost is very low. Let us (If G. O. P. Will favor us with Dear Sir—A short note to tell plow service on it. However,, its Bell Telephone Company at latest have all during the present school 1943, the sales were only $596.85. The State's share from the auto- quote you rates. his or her name for identification you of my change of address. 1 exact location has never bi^n tabulation, covering approximate- year of buying several times the mobilists' license fees and gaso- we will print the postal card com- line taxes will total $25,430. am back at work at Cherry Point made a matter of official record. ly half of the Fourth War Loan amount of War Bonds and War Paper Salvage ment recently received by us.—Ed.) Air Station. Left Naval Hospital This unsatisfactorly condition Drive, purchased 9,900 extra War Savings Stamps that, they pur- Includedtn the list is two loca- at New Kisco Wednesday, Jan. should be corrected for the bene- Bonds at a cost of $323,500. chased last school year. This fact Must Increase tions in Union County: Garwood, Wants to Come Home 25. Will appreciate it very much fit of the property holders in the In the Orange District, which was reported by J. Bindley Hoff, Waste paper salvage must be in- Route 28; and Summit, Route 24, The Richland Co. if you will send the Herald to Pfc. vicinity as well as to the general includes suburban Essex County principal of Roosevelt. School, in creased at least five pounds a-'per- by agreement with the County 41 Maple St. Summit, N. J. Somewhere in New Guinea, public. January 23, 1914. Edwin. L_ouis Scarinzi, A.E.S. 41— and Summit, the telephone organi- charge^ of directing the sale of son per month in' New Jersey if Board of Freeholders for lights at Shop No.' 36, Marine Corps Air I request that Rowan Road be zation of approximately 860 plant, war time securities in the schools. the paperboard mills in the State dangerous intersections. Phone Su. 6-3311 Editor,,JFhe Summit Herald, Station, Cerry Point, N. C. surveyed and its location placed traffic and commercial employees Total sales for January of this arc to produce at capacity to meet Dear Sir — I received the Oc- I look forward to the Saturday on the official City maps. If de- had bought over 600' extra Bonds year amounted to $16,762 com- the requirements o£ the armed WAR BONDS—buy thorn and tober 21 Herald today and in look- sired by the City I will be glad at a cost of $20,000. pared to total sales of $2,938.70 services. join America's victory march. ing over the "Honor Roll" on mail call for it is Herald Day. Page 18 see you have "Lawson, Keep up the wonderful work and Oscar R." I thought perhaps you I, too, will compose a poem of had the %ame backward, although the Herald following from camp it may be another Lawson, as my to camp. I have had five differ- name is Robert Oscar though I ent addresses in my short time in only use the middle initial. service and the Herald, like a We have a number of Jersey faithful pup, followed me without boys in our outfit. One boy is whimpering. from Westfield; his name is Ray The knee situation, while not Fillicielo. I met his brother Bill, too bad, will curtail football and who is a Marine and had seen ac- most sports in which the legs play tion in Guadalcanal. I asked him a major part. I can still fish, if he knew Paul Linke, who was however, and that is my second killed in -action, and it so • hap- love. pened that they were in the same My sincere thanks for your outfit and were great buddies. willing generosity. He said Paul was one of the Sincerely, finest men in the outfit and was "SCAR." well-liked wherever they went. I P.S.—I .-was thinking- of an im- haven't met anyone else from provement for our paper and Summit although I did find out found one. It takes much less Joe Hensier was only about four than a week to read this very miles uway and when I went out welcome news; the only improve- to see him I found out he had ment I can think of at the time gone home. is to make the Herald a Daily We have hopes of getting home Special, which I know, is im- now toward the end of 1944. I possible. ; f "*"" ' hope so, for I have put in nine- teen months now and though we Sore Feet! And Jewels Shine, all want to do our part our great- January 21, 1944. est desire is to see our loved ones Editor, The Summit Herald: and friends as soon as possible. Dear Sir—Shades of bunions and Thank you once again for send- corn plasters—I am now in the ing the Herald to me and although Infantry. the news is very old it keeps a Restrictions are lifted a little. fellow in touch with the old home I may now state that 1 am on the Hark What I've Said- town, Island of Oahu. This island is Very truly yours, mainlanders as the rock. The BOB LAWSON. natives resent it, though why they don't take it phlegmatically is too deep for me. Your service edition was an A-l. Be My Valentine! job—you ought to have one every three or four months. Some of the items are interesting in the other editions, but I am more interest- ed in what is going on interna- tionally, especially in this area. I follow up the war news a3 much Yessir, we're as full of sentiment as an old-fashioned as I can. Your new print is ex- cellent, but why apologize for it? It represents progress. I agree lace-edged greeting, as full of gift with you partly. Old things should be kept, if they are of any use, ideas as you'd expect your new-fashioned but when some new change comes tfut, "if- it seeSs for the better, why favorite store to be! 'Here's just a lumdful from' give it a fling say I, and the devil with the consequences. I guess I am a lot more materialistic than hundreds all eloquent with sentimental. I feel that some things which ar^ lop ..abstract arc speak-low trimmings ... a little too much for my practical ideas. Give my regards to all the news- AM AIR-RAID WARDEM IS A paper folks. 6RM/E, MODEST FEUOW WHO Here's wishing for an early Vic- SCRVf S HIS COUNTRY BY HID- tory. INS HIS LIGHT UNDER A BUSHEL Regards, I ..... , BILL GARRABRANTV Continues Hearing The, wise man realizes (Common Council at its last quality is an essential meeting, Feb. 1, continued the hearing on the question of aban- part of satisfaction. doning the extension of Montview Shop at Doyles. j road, which continuation exists merely on paper. In reference to the abandon- ment, Capt. W. C. I. Stiles has quUUelf wrought ;raiNC'FIElO'Avt-NEW TO STRAND tension of Montview Avenue on IIT N J iU.6-|t>IO the South side of Oak Ridge Ave- nue. I request that, Jh connection CANDY, STREET PIQQR I with this formal abandonment of MASS SHAD VOWI p ieribborud and ohoakful of j fruit jellies, toffiei. hard eandiet other confection*

HANKIE CORSAGE. PTU6H yoto mm or ckbose this gardenia- DAINTY BIT Of ftOff for her topped pair, one linen and one favorite mit. One if our lace- fine cotton, lace trimmed bordered rayon sheer dickies—$3 , STREET FL NZCK1PRAR. STREET ELMR

mom "tore LETTERS. MATCHED U1SGERIE SET gleaming rayon aatin, rith with 'Blue Grats sachets to scent her imported laces. White or shell pmfc. lingerie, to remind her to write to Slips, 3140, 5.98. Gown* you. 6 in 7.98. Partial.,,,, • —__«.»« 7 BIG FAVORITES FROM KNITTING HEADQUARTERS houquet fashion. Glace tnd Our instructress will help you get started Mns from .,;,, jytJOO *» , €• POLAR SPORT YARN Many lovely shades J2ox. 85c QUAKER SHETLAND TYPE FLOSS Makes flattering fascinators, etc. 1 ox. 39c SPINNERIN SPORT YARN For • socks, sweaters, scarfs. 4 ox. 1.49 SPINNERIN KNITTING WORSTED Beautiful shades for general knitting . ...A ox. 1.10 FLEISHER BABY YARN 3-fold yarn in white, pink and . " blue — ! LA ox. 53c

CORD AY FOR CROCHETING BAGS i,. ' Makes very smart bags! Black, brown 8 ox. 1.98 PLUMETTE FOR CROCHETING HATS Crochet a smart hat in 15 minutes;. hank , 1.00

WITTING CIRCLE, KRESGE FOURTH FLOOR, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1944 Red Cross Sunday St. John's Lutheran Church Inspection and Rally Inter-racial Day At Calvary Church CHURCH SERVICES In conformity with churches in general - St. John's Lutheran Of Summit Boy Scouts Red Cross Sunday has been set Oakes Memorial Calvary Episcopal Church will observe Sunday as The annual Boy Scout inspection f Youth Service for February 27, opening up the race-relations day with an appro- and rally will be held on Monday, War FUnd campaign which will Church Church priate sermon by Dr. Hinman. Feb. 14, at a o'clock at the Edison Religion be held during March. This year The worship service is at 10:30 Junior High School. All troop* of At Wallace Chapel the program will be held at Cal- (Russell Place and Morris Ave.) (Woodland and DeB'nrest Avei ) a.m. and the Bible School under vary Episcopal Church, at i P. M., Rev. Walter O. Kinsolving. Rector the Summit district will iiartici- . A special Youth program for Norman P. Champlin, Pastor Rev. Elmer V. Francis, Curate Wm. F. Thoele at 9:45 a.m. and the public is urged to attend. * • • The Luther League will hold a pale in this rally. Parents and Inter-racial Day will be held in Details of the program will be Sunday, Church Bible School, 5:4o » * • friends of Ihc scouts ;irc urged to \ a. m. ; Divine Worship, 11 a. m. Tue Sunday, Holy Communion, Rim.; devotional service and luncheon RACE EELATIONS SUNDA7 Wallace Chapel next Sunday at announced latert All persons, Church School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning at 5:30 p. m. in the Pariah House. attend. whether or not they are affiliated Pastor will conduct the Warship Prayer and Sermon, 11 a. m (except Sunday, Februaty 13, is the special day that has been set .6:30. service. 1 p. ra., Youth Fellowship the first Sunday in the month when The topic, "What Is the Place with the Red Cross will be wel- meeting; 7:45 p. m., Evening worship there is a celebration of the Holy Com- apart in an effort to establish better race relations. Many come. sons service; message by the Pastor. munion and Sermon at 11 a. m.) of Youth in Better Race Relation- Wednesday, 8. p. m.. Devotional Thursday : Holy Communion, 10 a, m ministers are exchanging pulpits with ministers of other ship?" will be discussed, with Miss service. Holy Days: Holy Communion, 10 racial identitfy to dramatize to their parishioners that God Virginia Gilson presiding. Mrs. II a. m. Mabel Robinson, Charles Brod- First Church of Christ, A Message tc r our mutual Father did create all men out of one blood. From head, Douglas McGeorge, Mrs. "Door of Hope' A. M. E. Zion Church other pulpits, the respective ministers will preach sermons Helen Sims and James McNeal Scientist around topics concerned with interracial understanding. will be the speakers. Wallace Chapel The young p,e.ople.-of—all the Subject of Talk * » • (HO Broad Street) 292 Springfield Avenue Itev. Florence Randolph, Minister There will be others who, because of their prejudice or the Summit churches have \been . in- * » ¥ Summit Girls! vited to attend. At several of the • * * Sunday, 11 a. m,, regular morning prejudice of their parishioners will remain quite inarticulate. Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- worship service. Evening service at S >. Race hatred is a terrible evil -which always gives birth churches they are planning to By Edna Johnston day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Heading p, m. Sunday School assembles at .1 SECRETARIES ... STENOGRAPHERS gather and go in a group to the Miss Edna Johnston, of the Room at 340 Springfield avenue, open p ,m. Young People's hour at 7 p. m. to trouble. Our religions teach us to love yet we often try to Chapel. dally 11 to 4:30 p. in. except Sundays A social liour will follow the de- "Door of Hope," Shanghai, who and holidays. Sunday School 11 a. m. TYPISTS circumscribe that love. Unless the religious forces will lead recently returned on the repatria- in the effort to establish love on a universal basis, our post- votions ana discussion. Jewish Community St. John's Lutheran tion ship "Gripsholm," will be the Opportunity at your Sront door! war world will continue to carry all the germs that produce speaker at a luncheon meeting of Center Church Wallace Chapel 9 • • * • • the contagion of hatred. the Women's Society ofv Central (67 Kent Placs Boulevard) (Comer of Deforest Avenue MERREL D. BOOKER, A.M.E. Zion Church Presbyterian Church on Tuesday, Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen and Beechwood Road) Here are a /PIC of the advantages <>/ /wring Inter-racial Sunday Rev. W. S. Hinman, Pastor Feb. 15. Friday evening service! will take • * * v « iioiition with Cltt.-i. Fountain Baptist Church. Church school will meet at 9:45. place at 8 p. m. Sunday. Bible School, 9 A* a. m.; Miss Johnston was connected Sunday School classes between 10 Wm. P. Theole, supt. Regular church At the 11 o'clock service the with the Love School of the Dopr a. in. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are service, 10:30 a. m. Clothing Ceremony Calvary Episcopal Church Rev. Phillip Young of Drew Uni- of Hope. On February 25, 194a, in session on Tuesday, Wednesday and * Good pay. Advancement opportunity, 1 versity will preach on the sub- she was interned by the Japanese, Thursday between 3 and 6 p. m. At Rosary Shrine Sunday Service ject, "The Beauty of the Lord in and remained in internment camp Central Presbyterian On .Saturday morning, Feb. 12, On Sunday, Feb. 13, the preacher Our Lives." until her repatriation on the * Convenient hours, 8:15 a. m. to 5 p. m. another postulant at the Monas- at tjie 11 o'clock service will be the The Junior Choir will sing the Gripsholm in December. Church of St. Teresa Church i tery of Our Lady of the Rosary, Rev. E. F. Francis, curate of Cal- following selections: "All Hail the The Door of Hope is a rescua • • * * You save money on transportation. Power of Jesus' Name"; "Majes- (Roman Catholic) (Maple SI. and Morris Ave.) " will bo clothed in the white and vary Church. ' .. mission for Chinese girls who are Morris Avenue Rev. Leonard V." Buschman. D.D.. Black habit of the Dominican Nuns. tic Sweetness Sits Enthroned"; Pastor Boy Scouts received from the courts, and Rev. John P. I.enihan, Pastor * You save money on lunches. For 35c you buy a The simple but solemn ceremony and "Come We That Love the given a Christian home and Chris- Rev. Henry D. Hiirlmann, As this coming Sunday is in the • * • % Assistant Pastor . will take place at the grille of the Lord." tian training, and in many cases Sunday: 'Masses at 6, 7, g, 9, 10 and midst of Boy Scout Week, Boy U:;iO a. in. • * • = lunch, which would cost from 65c to 85c in New- choir and will mark the begin- Scout Sunday will be observed nt Special Youth 1'rofirum married to Christian Chinese Tuesday: Miraculous Jledal Novena Sunday, !):4,"> a. in. Church School ning of the canonical year of young men. The Love School is II a. m. Morning Worship, sermon byi ark or New York. Calvary Church, on Feb. 13, at 11 At 6:30 there will be a special at 5:15 and 8 p. in. the Pastor. II a. in. Nursery for email] novitiate of one who desires to Youth Program. a part of the Door of Hope con- i'rlday : Devotions In honor of the consecrate her life to the service o'clock with Troop 60 attending as Sacred Heart at 8 p.. in., for the wel- children at the Parish House 7 n. m a group under the direction of Evening Service cerned with younger children. fare of the men of St. Teresa's whi. Young People's Loagup. * Ultra-modern offices. You spend over a fourth of God. Frederick1 Schubert, scoutmaster. Miss Esther Rucber, who serv- Orphans and children sold into are serving their country Wednesday. 8 p. in. Mld-weck service High Mass Members of the Troop will assist ed the youth of the Central Pres- slavery arc rescued and brought Saturday: Confessions from 3 of your life in your working home. Here you will A High Mass at 10:30 A. M. to the school for care and train- until 6 p. m. and (rom 7:30 until as ushers at the service, byterian Church for 17 years, will 9 p. m. • Rosary Shrine Will precede the religious vestition. be the guest- speaker at the 8 ing. find pleasant surroundings, air conditioned offices. The guest speaker for the occa- The Troop Committee announces that it has secured the services of o'clock" service. A ten-minute Al- Luncheon will be served in the Rosary Shrine is located at the co' •»lon will be the Very Rev. Hugh tar Service of consecration will parish house at. 1 o'clock, with nor of Morris and Springfield Avenues. * Liberal vacation. Welch, O.P.pP.G. of St, Catherine's Jamea Moore,. and 2nd Lt. John First Baptist Church Summit, N. J., just off Route 24, a few Mills, who will assist in carrying follow. members of the Friendly Circle as blocks from the D., L. & W Station. Priory, New York City. These Altar Services, following hostesses. • * * Bus 70 from the Newark- Public Service Third Sundoy on the work of the Troop. On (Springfield and New England Terminal stops at the doors. * Insurance benefits. The third of the six Sundays in Monday, Feb. 14, the boys will at- the 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. messages, Avenues) •.honor of St. Thomas Aquinas will tend the rally to be held at the are conducted by the pastor, Rev. St. Teresa's Church Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister Edison School. Florence Randolph, with the pur- « • * nf Although at present we are producing sub- .be observed on Sunday, Feb. 13. pose of deepening the spiritual High School of Religion Church School: Junior High Si'.hui,!, .Devotions will begin at 3:40 P. M. Young: People's Fellowship life of those taking part. For several years classes in re- !• :)."> a. in. Bepfinners, I'rlniary and I stantial quantities of essential products for the Bnd will Include a short instruction The members of the Y.P.F. will rJleweiitary Grades, 11 a. in. Worship ., ..-.","".„. Bible Class ligion have been held for the High service at 11 a. m. Women's sewing »'eet eaclibundiiy at 10.4o a. m. a', on St. Thomas. To the Saint "who meet this Sunday evening at .the School age boys and girls on Mon- tne armed forces, our future is not dependent upon the never lost his boyish heart" will Oh Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to t p. m. "• "• *" •*• parish house at 6 o'clock to attend day nights. About 200 young peo- Methodist Church war effort. be recommended on this Sunday, as a group the Yoiing People's at S o'clock, Mrs. Harry A. Mar- ple attend these advanced courses Community Church the youth of America. shall will be the, leader of the meeting at Wallace Chapel in ob- 1 in religion. • • • servance of Race Relations Sun- Bible Clflss, in the community Primary Classes Unitarian Affiliation (Corner of Kent Place Boulevard APPLY AT ONCi, any day (Except Sundoy), 1 Presbyterian Notes day. • house. ThisRvill be followed at 9 Children of primary school age and DpForest A venue 1 , by the weekly prayer meeting. (Cor. VV'aldi'on and Springfield Avea.) Rev. O. C. Nelson, Ph.D., Pastor ; Sunday Worship The girls of the group are plan- meet at different places after Rev, A. Powell Davies, Minisi.er Sunday— i , "Deceitful Defenses" will be the Mrs. Rebecca Lassiter of Madison school hours for religious instruc- ning to hold a bridge and tea on will be in charge of the music. • • • 9:45 a. m. t.'hurch SCIHWI. \ title of Dr.' Leonard V. Busch- Monday afternoon Fo,b. 21. tion. Sunday, 11 a. in,, Morning service Morning Worsnlp, ger- 1 Miss Sarah Page is the organist. 11:00 a. m. j man's sermon at morning worship Vestry Another Study Group Formed I) :M a. m. Church School and Juntur nion by the Pastor Church. 5 :30 p. ra. Community l'oung 7 :00 p. m. Youth Fellowship/ Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. | on Sunday, Feb. 13, at 11, Peb- The vestry of Calvary Church Another study group has been People. CIBA f 11:00 a. m. Nursery for small chil- mary is "Go-to-Church Month" will meet next Wednesday eve- Church of Christ, Scientist added to those already reading and dren at Parish House. n Central Presbyterian Church. ning, Feb. 16,. with the Rev,-W. O. discussing Pope Leo XIII's En- Junction Morris Ave. and River Road Youth League "Soul" is the Lesson-Sermon cyclical on Labor. First Lutheran Church Kinsolving presiding. subject for Sunday, February 13. * * • The Young People's League wjll The Gingham Girl - ' Rev. Alfred A, -Kant, Pastor-....-^ Community Church ^ Church Periodical Club Golden Text: "I will greatly -rc^ • • • - L •- - assemble at -the parish house at joice in the Lord, my sould shall be The musical comedy "ThtTGing- At the ^mocning service next 6 p. m., Sunday in,order to attend During the' past few months, ham Girl," by the Dramatic So- Sunday School and Bible Class meet Sunday, Feb. 13," Rev. A. Powell the celebration of Inter-Racial since the Business and Profes- joy|ul in my God." (Isaiah 61:10) • ciety under the direction, of at 10 a. in.: morning worship at 11 sional Women's Chapter took "over Sermon. Passages from the a m. Swedish service. first Sunday Davies will preach a sermon en- Day at'Wallace Chapel A, M. E. Father Kelly,, will be given in the of every month at 3:30 r>. m. titled "Dear Worldlings All." [ 'Church. the work of the Church Periodical King James version of the Bible auditorium Thursday and Friday | Couples Club Club, the following items have nclude: nights, Feb. 17 and 18, at 8:30. The Couples Club will meet at been sent out: 850 magazines, 1800 "And my soul shall be joyful in « o'clock Sunday night in the Christmas cards, 900 miscellane- the Lord! it shall rejoice in his | Parish House to hear Dr. Edgar ous cards, 281 puzzles, 1,000 postal salvation." (Psalms 35:9) Correla- Neighborhood House cards, 66 books and Bibles, one tive passages' from "Science and •v Fisher, formerly professor in Rob- "> American Women's Club . \ arts College, Istanbul, Turkey, dozen small mirrors to an Indian Health with Key to the Scriptures" -, The American Women's Club will and now director of thfe- Institute mission, three dozen large,pictures by Mary Baker Eddy include: have a Valentine party tonight at r of International Education., Dr. and two boxes of books and maga- "We cannot deny that life is 7:30 o'clock. Member Federal Member zines for the Seamen's Church In- self sustained, and we should nev- l.FiBher'a. experiences" in his work : Sunday Services Deposit insurance Federal Reserve I, in the Near East for almost a stitute in New York. Twenty-five er deny the everlasing harmony There will be a special Lincoln's [ acore of years will be the back- magazines are being sent by mem- of soul, .simply because, to the Birthday Sunday School program Corporation System ' ground for his talk. bers directly to the recipients, and mortal senses, there is seeming at 9:30, next Sunday morning. I .. Bed Cross Sewing Monday there are pledges amounting to discord. It is our ignorance of The Neighborhood House choir s'' Red Cross Sewing will be done $19. Miss Reed, the chairman, re- God, the divine Principle, which wijl sing a group of Negro spirit- j In. the parish house on Monday, ports the chapter is still in need produces apparent discord, and uals. I.February 14, from 10 to 4. of more books and magazines, es- the right Understanding of Him At the evening service Dr. Ed- pecially books for boys and girls. restores harmony. Truth will at ward Dawson will preach on "A Boy Scouts These may be left at the parish length compel us all to exchange FV .Troop 62, Boy Scouts of Amer- Refuge in Time of Trouble." house. , the pleasures and pains of sense Three Community Programs ica, will meet at 7:30 p. m. on for the joys of soul." (page 390) .Monday, Feb. 14, in the scout A series of three new programs room under the leadership of Ookes Memorial Church are planned for the evenings of Scoutmaster Philip Kreider. Methodist Church February 18, March 3 and March Women's Luncheon Tuesday Sunday Services Couples Club Party 17, These will be for the adults The Women's Society Will hear The Boy Scout Troop will at- The Couples Club of the church of the neighborhood. On one of FEBRUARY 15th •Miss Edna Johnston from the tend church in a group on Sunday will have a Valentine game party the evenings men in aervico home "Door of Hope" in Shanghai, just morning, The topic of Rev. Nor- in the parish house Wednesday on furlough will"relate their ex- jeturned on the Grlpsholm, at a man P. Champlln's sermon will evening, Feb. 16. The program has periences; on another night a map ' luncheon meeting on Tuesday, study will be made of the theater be "A Good Scout." been arranged by Mr." and Mrs. of war; the last evening will be a -'Feb. IB. Luncheon will be served The evening worship will be a R. G. Furridge. at 1 o'clock. St. Patrick's Day party. IS THE LAST DAY OF hymn sing and a message by the The club has inaugurated a new Further details next week. I Midweek Service pastor. plan by which each program is jn ,, "We Who Are America," by On Wednesday . evening there charge of a different couple/thus ;-Kenneth Miller, will be the sub- will be the usual mid-week hour bringing everyone into active par- First Baptist Church i.'Ject of a book review by Rev, of worship. > ticipation. Annual Meeting ;;JK«nry D. Hartman at the Mid- Washington's Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Dean are The annual meeting was a huge THE FOURTH WAR LOAN DRIVE ifweek Service, 8 p. m. on Wcdnes- The various church societies will presidents of the club. success. In point of numbers it ;" Martha Group v at morning worship. .. - The Martha Group met last ' First Church of Christ, Scientist night at the home of Mrs. Ellen Kappa Kappa Gamma Meeting Summit, New Jersey Scaringa of Pearl street, The Essex Alumnae Association 293 SPBENGFIELD Am Luther League of Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold A BRANCH OF TH& MOTHER CHUECH, THE FIRST CHURCH The Luther League will meet its February meeting at the home OB1 CHRIST,- SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS tonight at the home of Roy Nel- of Mrs. Samuel Eason, 48 DeForeat I Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 11 A.M. son in Pearl street. Miss Elsa avenue on February 11 at 1 o'clock. Dahl will lead the' topic and dis- Julian Davies Cornell will hpeak Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P, M. cussion, which will be "League at the meeting following the Christian Science Reading Room Affairs." luncheon. BUY THEM AND KEEP THEM FREE TO THE PUBLIC '. , 840 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE POULTRY - DAIRY •STOCK Onen;. daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidnisflfUlHo Monday evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and alter the Wednesday meeting. IT'S PATRIOTIC—AND IT'S THRIFTY Literature on Christian Science may lie read, borrowed or purchased FEED Attend WAWL Fertilizer - Peat Moss - Lime Bousing, Dynamic Church Broadcasts (1380 Kyc. Shares time with WBNX) Pillar of Fire. Zarephath, N. J. BABY CHICKS ; NEAB SOUND BROOK AN* MANVILLE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY •; Hear BISHOP ALMA WHITE and sons •> DOG FOOD HAY and STRAW 1 IT A I LI I HID 1191 Arthur K. White and FREE DELIVERY Ray B. White Brass Band, Drum Corps, Orchestra, Marching .80NDAY BROADCAS'i'S-6 to !) A. M.i 11 A. M. to 12 3D P. M • 3 to Madison Feed & Seed Co. . \*!30 P. M.: 7 to 8:30 *>. M. WEElK DAYB-6 to 0 A. M. except T, May; Saim-day, 7:30 to 0 A. M, WEEK DAY8* 6 to 3"dIP. M. 29 Main Street, Madison ' Tel. Madiion 6-1527 —M-^J^I • - _^ _ _

•r.-'-X, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1944 . "11

17 54 1754 1754

This and every other issue of the Summit Herald will eventually be read by the more than 1754 men and women from this area who ate in the armed services. It will reach them on the decks of warships in the Pacific—at airports in England—in rest camps in Italy—in training camps and battle stations all over the world—and in the hospitals where our wounded are convalescent.

All these men and women will read with great interest of

A... the doings on the home front, and they will be encouraged V or disheartened by the degree of support which they ap- pear to be receiving from us—their public—their own friends and neighbors.

' i • We' have a quota of $2,000,000 in the Summit area for the Fourth War Loan Drive. We have a goal of $2,250,000, and a record in the Third War Loan Drive of $2,340,000. Let's kill the quota—exceed the goal—and break our own record;

• • • - ...

C Let's do it to help show our own men and women in uniform that we are backing them up all the time—all the way.

The Summit War Finance Committee

Sponsored by:

The Citizens Trust Company The First National Bank and Trust Company ' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Hill City Savings and Loan Association Summit Federal Savings and Loan Association Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation . Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation

• r. *. The Summit Trust Company Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

• — •—•—• •••—|^ •—• • •—• — — - - - — — —

' ' " 1 1 ' ' ' I

: .-., -Jj.•>'>'. _r

12 THE SUMh/HT HERALD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Dorothy McComb ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Rhoda Mantel Bride Elect Engaged to Wed Announces " Is Honored . * Pvt. John Bangma Engagement At Showers Miss Dorothy Phillips, daughter Soiial Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mc- Announcement has been made Comb of 47 Woodland avenue an- of the engagement of Miss Rhoda of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Phil nounce the engagement of their Mantel, daughter of Mrs. Maurice lips of Tulip street, who is to ' , daughter, Miss Dorothy Janice I. Mantel and the late Maurice I. married on Saturday to James J. McComb, to Private John Bang- Mantel of 61 Ashland road, to Nail of Fredericksburg. Va., has Seventh Birthday ma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lt. Lester L. Einbender, son of beer feted recently at two show- Miss Mazzucco Bangma of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Einbender of Of Friday Guild ers. Mrs. Allison H. Hearn entertain- Miss McComb is a graduate o£ St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Mantel is Is Married Here ed members of the Friday Guild of Summit High School and is at- a graduate of Summit High School On Saturday, Jan. 29, her fornj- tending the Berkeley School in and attended Rider College, Tren- er classmates at Trenton StiK- To Pvt. Nelson the Baptist Church at her home Easf Orange. in Tulip street on Friday after- Pvt. Bangma attended Cran- ton. She is a member of the Pi Teaohers' College gave a luridieon Announcement has been made noon, at the seventh birthday of ford High Schqol and is tempo- Eta Sigma Sorority. Lt. Ein- and shower in her hontir at the ofc thn.e marriage..vi-trn, omni JanuarTanuaryv M.''0 the Guild A-H,,,,Mrs Gerar. On.d «T werKohmae con- rarily stationed at Laredo, Texas, bender is a graduate of the Uni- Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. and Mrs. Arthur Cross were co- versity of Missouri and the Whar- of Miss Lucille Mazzucco, daugh- hostesses. with the Army Air Corps. A surprise shower was given for ton School, University of Penn- her last Friday by Miss Anne Ra^ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maz- Mrs. Charles H Lewis, assistant 4 zucco of Springfield avenue, New to the Rev. David Barnwell, pre- sylvania. He is with the Army of Bloomfield, at the home of IK ' sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry G. Raai Providence Township, to Pvt. sented a book review of "Sharks' Troth Announced Service Forces, First Service Com- Fins and Millet-," by Ralph Sues. mand, Willimantic Distribution of Forest avenue, Glen Ridge. Arthur Neison, son o£ Mr. and Center, Willimantic, Conn. Miss Phillips will have an ' Mrs. Soren Neison of Fords, N. J. Of Clare Connelly formal wedding in her own ho The ceremony was performed on Saturday. She will be at'tr in the New Providence Parish Miss Jean Drake To Orange Man ed by her two sisters, Mrs. F j Hall by the Rev. William V. Hol- A. Bohne and Mrs. Oscar Wifesantf land, acting pastor. Miss Philo- Mrs. Madelie Connelly of Spring- Dr. Thomas Kirk Is Married to field avenue announces the, en- Valentine Dance Her uncle, the Rev. Charles L. mena Massyicco ,was maid of Phillips of Booneville, KyMJ8 Kor- honor and Rudolp DiNunzia was Richard H. Kirby gagement of her daughter, Clare, Engaged to At St. Mary's Hall ean missionary, will perform the to Donald T. De Tory, Jr., son of St. Mary's Hall in Stony Hill will best man. . Mr. and Mrs. T. De Tory of Jeffer- ceremony. • Both are graduates of Regional Miss Jean Drake, daughter of Trudeau Girl hold a Valentine's Dance on Feb- Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Drake of son street, Orange. High School. Pvt. Nelson entered Miss Connelly is a graduate of Announcement has been made ruary 12 in the church hall. Ben the Army Air Corps in August, Rector street ,Millburn, was mar- Victory Dance * ried on Saturday afternoon St. Teresa's Parochial School and of the engagement of Miss Re- Burrow's orchestra will play from On Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, 1942, and is now stationed at attended. Summit High School. becca Whitfield Sampson, daugh- 9 until 1 o'clock. Mrs. Louis Ricco Alamogordo, N. M. Richard Howley Kirby, son the first of a series of Victory Mrs. Natalie H. Kirby of 219 She is now employed with th« ter of Dr. and Mrs. Homer L. of Mountain avenue heads the Dances will be held at the Mrs. Nelson, who will make her Thomas, A. Edison Industries in Sampson of Trudeau, N. Y., to Dr. home with her parents for the Morris ayenue. The ceremony, dance committee. Masonic Hall, from 9 'til 1 o'clock. which took place at 4 o'clock in West Orange. Her fiance, who Thomas Rogers Kirk, son of Mr. Parry Rhodes and Carl ton Smaito duration, is with the Office of De- attended Orange High Schopl, has and Mrs. William A. Kirk of New pendency Benefits in Newark. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in will be in charge. Mr. Rhodes, J Millburn, was performed by the just received his honorary dis- •* York, formerly of Summit. D. A. R. Meeting resident of Chatham, who has Rev. Hugh Dickinson. A recep- charge from the Navy. Miss Sampson attended Wells The Short Hills chapter of the played for dancing in New Jersey tion followed at the Chanticler. No plans have been set for the College and has just received her D. A. R. will hold its regular meet- for the past seven years, will Junior-Senior Prom The bride wore a pale green crepe wedding. MISS DOROTHY JANICE McCOMB degree from the University of ing on February 15 at 1:30 o'clock direct the orchestra, and Doris dress and violet hat. She carried Rochester. Dr. Kirk, a graduate at the Recreation hall in Taylor Donna will be featured as vocal- At Pingry Schoo an old-fashioned bouquet of vio- of Cornell University, also receiv- Park, Millburn. ist. Refreshments. ^ lets. Miss Muriel Drake was PERSONALS ed a degree from the University Among the girls from Summit maid of honor for her sister, and Summit Girls of Rochester School of Medicine who attended the Junior-Senior Mrs, H. W. Bailey of East Orange The Misses Rae and Lena Pas- Saturday, where another daughter, and Dentistry. He is now a resi- Prom at Pingry on Saturday night was matron of honor. Miss Flor- Attend Dance somato of 15 Lafayette avenue, Eloise, received her cap as a cadet j dent physician in pediatrics nurse. were: Adcle Arrowsmith, Phyllis ence Silance was the only other gave a party in honor of their sis- Strong Memorial Hospital Bildner, Martha Chance, Eleanor attendant. At Camp Kilmer Rochester. Chapman, Joy Karn, Katherine ter, Miss Lucy Passomato, with Pvt; Nathan Miller of the Army Krieger, Pojly Headland, Ann Leonard Kirby, the groom's A group of North Summit girls Miss Catherine Sofie on Friday Ordnance spent last week-end with Lawrence, Ann McKernan, Caro brother, was best man. The attended a U.S.Oi Dance at Camp evening at the Palais Joy In New- Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hollands of ushers were Harold Bailey and Kilmer on Monday evening, leav- Glen Oaks avenue. • Dean's List line Needles, Betsey Poorman, Reginald V. Spell, both of East ark. There were 24 at the party. Dorothy Turnbull and Virginia ing 7:15 from the Balish store in Miss Lucy Passomato left Sun- The name of Miss Frances Votey Orange. Morris Avenue. Did You Know . .. Walters. day to start her training at Mid- Miss Loujse W. Yawgcr of Lenox Tracy a senior at Mary Washing- Both Mr, and Mrs. Kirby are The girls are as follows: Adel; road and Miss Regina B. Kerby of ton College and daughter of Mrs. Members of the,Junior and Sen- graduates of ' Millburn High dlesex Hospital as a Cadet Nurse. ior Classes at Pingry who attend- Aboutok, Peggy Anderson, Fran- Hobart avenue attended the Cor- J. E. W. Tracy of 64 Prospect School, and Mrs. Kirby attended ces Barlotta, Ginnie Bender, Muff nell "Women's Club luncheon at street, has been placed on the ed the dance were: Edwin-Beach, the McDowell School of Design in Miss Louis G. Sperco, daughter Paul Fletcher, David McKenny, Daiuto, Julia Grobarz, Estelle Gro- the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, Dean's List for having attained ' That B. H. FRUMKIN, Inc., started New York. Mr. Kirby attended barz, Elvira Kakassy, Molly Keat- of Mr. and Mrs. C. John Sperco on Saturday. scholastic honors during the fall Richard Daly, William Hildeburn, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Mountain : avenue is at the Robert Hpgan, Edward Kenyon, ing, Evelyn Kelly, Ruth Kendall, quarter of the current college year. out as a piece goods store and still in Troy, N. Y., and is a pilot of Rae Passomato, Lena Passomato, Roosevelt Hospital in New York, Roderick D. Raabe of Shady- The roster, compiled recently by Jack Patton, Walter Patton, Ar- the Civil Air .Patrol. He is now recovering from an operation for thur Prangley and Richard Tracy. Ann Peppi, Lucy Petrock, Cath- side avenue returned home Sun- the registrar's office and released carries a fine line of cotton and an inspector at Eastern Aircraft erlne Sofie, Margaret Petrock, appendicitis. day from Hotel Suburban, where by Dr. Edward Alvey, Jr., dean of in Linden.> •< Rose Sabbagh, Louise Santillo, he had been staying while his pa- instruction, includes the names of rayon materials? The couple will,make their home Jean Spezzi, Julia Tuccella, Emily Mrs. Edwin Florance and her two rents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. 311 students, approximately one- Combined Dances in Summit; v, Twill, Margaret Twill, Lorettu children, Edwin and Ann, of Pine Raabe, were in Florida, sixth o^f the college enrollment. The Early Friday Evening group Walguarnery, Barbara Zembko, Grove avenue, will spend the week- Eligibility for the honor requires and the Friday Evening group of Frances Zembko, Julia Zembko, end in New Brunswick as guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Raabe that a student achieve an average Hobby Hall will give a combined Health Education Mary Zembko, Phyllis Giordano, of Miss Julia Florance." of Shadyside avenue returned on of "B" or "superior" in her cours- dance on Friday, evening, Feb. 11. Symposium to Be Held Mary Serbato, Dorothy Bahto, Sunday after spendingtwo and a. es, with no grade on her record Mrs, John L. Sly and Mrs. FreoV Elizabeth Williams. Miss S h i r 1 c y Helherington, half weeks at the Sea Ranch Hotel rated less than satisfactory. erick K. Truslow will act as host- 408 SPRINGFIELD AVE. At Court House Monday The* Misses Ida Balish and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William and Cabana Club at Fort Laudcr- Miss Tracy, a graduate of Sum- esses. Dr. H. P. Dengler, health officer Hethcrington, Jr. of Ashland road 29 MAPLE STREET' x Phyllis Picozzi were chaperons. dale, ^Fla., - mit High School, is making .science .* On Saturday evening, _& dance forCtne'city of Summit will attend^ has just .returned—to,, Alleghany, her field-of-major study at Mary will be given by the Junior Group he Health Education Symposium College in Meadvillc, Pa. where Washington. with Mrs. John Rhodes and Mrs. at the Court House in Elizabeth New Class to Start she is a mepber of the freshman "STOP FOOLING WITH YOUR Pauline "P. Underwood as hostesses. next Monday, Feb. 14, at 3 o'clock. For Nurses' Aides class. HAIR." Come to the Fernwood Dr. John E. Runnells, Medical Hairdressers. Call Summit 6-6399 WAR BONDS—buy them and APVERTISEMENT A new night class for Nurses for an appointment. —Adv. join America's victory march. Director and Superintendent of Aides will start on February 21. Miss Elizaheth Black of Moun- Bonnie Burn Sanatorium and tain avenue spent last week-end Top"Doodler" President of the Union County Mrs. Wilhelmina Lyman will in- with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McClel- Tuberculosis League, will preside struct the class. land at Rumsen, N. J. at the Sympoium, under the au- Applications may be made through Mrs. William MacHale, spicep s of the Leagueg, in the District Miss Eleanor Chapman of Es- Summit 6-1840-J, or Mrs. J. J. sex road came home for the week- Court Room. Representatives of all I gu™ s£ 6-0128. clubs).,:c^nizatlon^i^hya^ls4 . :l/,::J-^ end from the Masters. School in church: and nursing grdups Dobbs Ferry to attend the Pingry throughout the county wili l attendd. A Surprise Shower Junior-Senior Prom. Miss Edna Young Bond, Director Mrs. Ernest Long of 42 Elm 'Miss Mary Hawks of Buffalo, of School Health Education for the street gave a surprise baby show- New Jersey Tuberculosis League N. Y., formerly of Summit, spent er for Mrs. Norman Tilton, "hi last Wednesday with her sister- and Chairman of the Health Com- absentia" on Wednesday. All the mittee of the State Congress of in-law, Mrs. Martin W. G. Hawks presents were wrapped together of Summit avenue. Parents and Teachers, will be the in one large bundle and sent off Our Sale Continues ... guest speaker. Her topic will be to Los Angeles, where Lt. and "The Importance of More Intensi- Mrs. Tilton are now living. Lt. Mrs. Kenneth Dassler of Prince- fied Community Health Programs." Tilton, A.A.F., is stationed at ton, N, J,, is'spending a few days Representative discussants will Camp Haari. Mrs. Tilton is the with her sister and brother-in- be: Mrs. Daniel Reifsgeider of former Louise Pease. law, Mr. and Mrs. Erik Holmberg Plainfield, President of the County of Londonderry way. P.T.A.; Dr; Harry Mackler of Eliza- As previously announced, we are closing our business for tK# beth, on Cardiac Diseases; Miss "MIGHTY GOOD HAIRDRESSu J- Mrs. Harry A. Kenney and her Cecilia Kernan, Psychologist and ING." ,-Come *•to- th* ~e Fernwoo" d daughter, Patricia, attended the Guidance * D i r e c t o r of Union Hairdressers, 116 Summit Ave- capping ceremony at tne Middle- duration since we can no longer obtain OUR type of merchandise Schools, on Mental Hygiene; Mrs. nue. —Adv. sex hospital in New Brunswick on Mary Armstrong, County Home Demonstration Agent, on Nutri- ^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••r^ for you. Ollie Terplywee is pretty proud of her 232, the highest score made tion; B. M. Nesbltt, President of by any girl in RCA's Girls' Bowling the Association for the Improve- League. Ollie bowls every Monday ment of Colored People, on the at the local recreation center with Importance of Health Programs the team from her department at among the Negro Groups; Dr. J. B. RCA, the "Metal Tube Doodlers." Rosenthal, President of the Union Yours .-Inter-department competitions are County Dental Society, on Dental sponsored by the RCA-Victor Ath- Care; Miss Mary M. Leonard, of letic Association. Elizabeth, Teacher of Guidance for , "I can hardly wait for Monday to the Blind, on Vision Conservation; Mr- roll around," says Ollie, "because we Miss Margaret Rickert, R. N., ol A Beautiful Home have such a pood time together. The Linden, and Mrs. Anita Quarles o: Everything is reduced from 10% to $0% of its regular price. competition is really keen, too, for we Plainfield, Secretary of the Unioni joke about our games alt week long." County Youth Welfare Council, on More women and girls are needed Social Hygiene. (full or part-time) at the RCA Harrison plant to make vital radio We invite you to take advantage of these savings. tubes. "You can apply at the RCA If your home has not been can- employment office, Sussex and Fifth vassed in the Overlook Drive please Streets, Harrison, weekdays between send your contributions to their 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. headquarters on Beechwood road.

Esther Ann Nursery School CHINA . GLASS GIFTS 200 Kent Place Boulevard Summit, New Jersey TRAYS GIFTS PICTURES ONE OP THE FINEST AND, BEST EQUIPPED NURSERY SCHOOLS IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. STAFF OF SEVEN TEACHERS AND .' A TRAINED NURSE IN ATTENDANCE. Directress: Esther Ann Norton Ages 2, to 5 Phone: Summit 8-4648 There Is an ample amount of QUALITY-BUILT Two Vacancies ED MIST ON FURNITURE in our stock—worth putting your money into if you must furnish your home anew. "THINGS YOU'D LOVE TO HAVE" After You've Found Your Job Moderately priced in line with wartime budgets, ...We'll Work for You 330 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. Because you're doing a man's job . . • every individual piece . .-.every complete suite !>•• you want to be even more fejninine during your off-duty, hours!- Send represents/the utmost in. satisfying value! .' your dresses and suits to ua for safe, thorough dry, cleaning, whenever necea- sary. They'll not only- look better, and /, . W« Carry All Wool Cochrane .Carpet. _' . •'.. fit- better" but > they'll last longer as well. - Colors .will remain bright ahd fabrics retain their, new look- when trusted to our dry .cleaning service, Store Hours: • No phone orders accepted ' No .harmful chernlcals are used.

-<•;. • • ' ' \ PLEASE RETURN HANGERS • All sales final LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS Saturdays f A. M. to I .F*. M. Summit 6-0901 CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE 474 SPRINGFIELD AVE. - SUMMIT-N.J. Plant Office: 520 Morris Avenue 8—Branch Stores—'3 469 Springfield Avenue " Lackawanna R.R. Depot' ^^•••••••••••••••••••ffMBMM«ltMl THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 [3 St. Teresa School Sponsors Junior High Army-Navy Test Red Cross Sewing Class Under the chairmanship of Mrs, CALLING ALL LOVERS! Richard Dillon and Mrs. John Students Try Given at Oratory Conant, the Junior Red Cross of To win your true love, Cupid suggests you send your St. Theresa's School is now sew- School Valentine one of our antique music boxes that give ing on bed-packets, soldiers* util- For Awards And High School ity bags and stuffed toys, bean 1 with two wistful little tunes j without "commercials"!) The third Army-Navy college Students from both junior and bags and babies' wash cloths. The and hold cigarettes besides. A-1 condition—$21.50 senior high schools have sent en- qualifying test for the Army Spe- quota of 160 articles has been as- tries to the art exhibit sponsored Plays in the Band cialized Training Program and the sigrffa to the group and the chair- each by the Scholastic Magazine. The Navy College Program V-12 which men have declared themselves Regional Exhibit, which will be At Ithaca College English Students will be given throughout the coun- confident that this quota will be Knowledge comes— wisdam lin- held in L. Bamberger's, Newark, Miss Constance Formichella, try on Wednesday, March 15, at filled long before the May dead- ve sn rt gers. People possessing the latter from February 28 to March 4, will daughter W Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 9 a. m., will be administered at line. ' * AT DLT 1Y I tLrtn » ° look with favor on aiding their present \ the selected entries of A. Formichella of 89 Park avenue, Present Program the Summit High School, A. J. At the Red Cross class, which diet with vitamins and minerals. those participants who attend pla'ysntne""French-.horn in the Itha- Bartholomew announced today. A is held every Thursday from 3 l^jf you want the most robust health, junior or senior high school, vo- ca College Concert Band of 45 leaflet of general information until 4 o'clock, there is also a sew- take vitamins and minerals. Rog:- cational, trade or industrial high members. ' For Assembly which contains an admission-iden- ing class made up of third and ers' Pharmacy has them. schools, as well as private and When she appeared with the "Information Please," radio pro- tification form may be obtained fourth grade children. This was The New » * » parochial schools in the state. band recently in a concert in the gram, hadn't anything on the at the High School office. This begun about six weeks ago under Valentine's Day is the perfect The final exhibit of prize-winning Little Theater, the music critic variety program presented Friday form properly filled out will ad- the auspices of the P.T.A. to teach "FEATHER-EZE" morning in the High School as- time for-a party. What is a party pictures will be held in Pittsburgh, for the Ithaca Journal said". mit to the test students between the- children how to sew. They are Made of soft nailless white 'J"without cake? Order your Val- Pa. "Praiseworthy performance of sembly under the direction of the the ages of 17 and 21 inclusive at present making dolls' clothes. entine cake at the 'i'rost Bake Junior High School students works from Verdi, Bach, Bizet, English Department. who are high school graduates or The. class js . supervised by Mrs. elkskin. Designed to give your Shop, where they specialize in have sent in work in many media; Tschaikowsky, Gallini and Chab- For example, there was the who will be graduated by July 1, Conant, Mrs. Nilon, Mrs. McNa- baby's feet health and com- light delectable cakes with yummy water color, tempera, block prints, rier brought enthusiastic applause board of four "expert" students, 1944. Intent to take the test mara and Mrs. Sanzoni. Mothers fort. icings. (Tickets at Lyric Theater cartoons and clay, models. From from the audience which demand- Eli.Sagan, Carol Winslo.w, James should be made known immediate- are urged to attend these classes for G. L. Faitoute.) Central School, Bob Walker, Herb ed and received two well-played Stahr and James Schaeffer. One ly to Mr, Bartholomew, in ordew and assist their children in this Sizes S l« S 3.75 * * * Hazelton, Charlotte Sillitoe, Rob- marches as encores." of their problems Was to identify that the necessary test supplies project. VFIdtha B to K ert Morgan, Yvonne Laird, Bob The band will give its second from classics studied in English may be ordered. W Give your child the right start classes, some of the characters The same examination will bo Exclnslve with in life and foot comfort in adult Marvin, Coso Pedicini, Albert concert 'of the term on April 16. MILLS and GRAYER Stiles, Regina Karpenski, Frank therein, as they walked in cos- taken by both Army and Navy years will be the result. Mr. Hall tume across the stage, Although SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT says that Pro-tck-tiv s..oes which Holcombe, .Jim Piano, John Shinn, candidates. The examination is Students Take On are fashioned to fit the growing Marion VanWinckle, Allen Ward, the. "experts" had no difficulty designed to test the aptitude and South Street Morristown foot, are the best insurance against Joan Wheelock, Janet Spooner Airplane Project recognizing John Bunnell as Rip general knowledge required for Van Winkle, they were stumped the program of college training foot troubles. and Ellen Stiles have sent in en- Part-Time Jobs • , * , * •> tries. For 2nd Grade when asked to name the particu- and all qualified students are From Edison School, work has lar sketch whence Rip came. John urged to take the test. At. the time Integrity in a firm with whom been entered by Danny Caporaso, At Lincoln School Henriksen as Shylock from the of the test each candidate will he In Local Stores you deal means everything to dis- Ermelinda Gallatelli, Ralph Mal- Merchant of Venice was a puzzle given a choice of service prefer- A recent survey of High School criminating people. That is the To prepare children for an air- lay, Trenchard Bones, Frank De-I minded age and to df lop in them the "experts" couldn't figure out. ence, but taking the test does not students shows that 75 boys and reason folks delight in dealing Muchio and Bill Wikberg. XSwen Culbcrtson as Portia from obligate the candidate to enlist in 50 girls are at the present time - with the Doyle Furniture Store. an idea of airplanes! i desirable A spokesman for the New Jer- future rather than i, i destruc- the Merchant of Venice was the service. helping out in the local stores and V Doyle's quality merchandise will sey committee said that in her identified immediately, but not so The Army Specialized Training businesses. Twenty-seven boys are inject furniture harmony in the tive present, Mifes 1. .iyn Boye, opinion a preliminary viewing of second grade teacher in the Lin- her waiting maid, Neri^sa, de- Program is aimed to meet the working in stores—grocery stores, home. picted by Barbara Bennett. Army's needs for specialists and Back The the material indicates that the coln School and her assistant, meat markets, drug stores, and caliber is even higher than in pre- Miss Lois Blanchard from the George Hallod as Marc Antony technicians in certain critical other such, from 14 to 30 hours Of course she'll be your Valen- vious years. New Jersey Teachers' College in from Julius Caesar was easily fields of study. Academic work is a week. The rest are scattered tine. Of course send her a Valen- Contrary to some expectations Newark, have completed a class- recognizable. Other characters at the college level at government through numerous occupations tine but take her a gift. No better the exhibit does not reflect war room project involving a trip to from the classics identified by the expense. and are •working from 9 to 35 I messenger of love than a gorgeous conditions to any very marked the West coast by airplane. With experts were Jean Dudley as Lady The Navy College Program al- hours a week. Seventeen girls piece of fashion jew.olry. The degree. Exceptions to this are the desks arranged to-, form a Macbeth in the Sleep' Walking so enables students to continue are engaged in domestic service Wiss Store, Newark, has a smart the sculptured heads of Church- plane and suitcases brought from Scene from Macbeth and Magde- academic training at government or in taking care of children and tew Spring line of this jewelry, line Louvjs as Mrae. Defarge from expense. Successful completion of Attack ill, MacArthur and portraits of home, the class learned new words their hours go from 2 to 28 hours * • * soldiers, marines and sailors. The and their meanings by seeing Dickon's Tale of Two Cities. the prescribed courses may, fol- a week. Several girls are work- Many people we know say the less serious art students have at- what they meant in action as they An original skit, "Beatrice lowing further officer training, ing as salesgirls in bakeries, drug $ nicest things about the services of tempted to depict scenes of battle travelled. Doesn't Hardly Live Here Any- lead to a commission in the Navy. stores, Woolworth's and the like. the Mayflower Laundry, Millburn. and airplanes but by and large This project served a further more," written by Robert Long, The test will also be given at The rest are scattered in various There is a satisfaction which conies' the classroom projects seem very purpose of teaching the children presented the age-old story of the the Oratory School on the same occupations and work from 4 to from deajing with thM local •firm. nearly "normal." where to look for information and mortgage being foreclosuer and the day. Those who intent to' take 26 hours a week. Why not be one of Mayflower's by giving reading, writing and holder's all too evident willingness the test there should make their There are several pupils in the intention known to Brother J. M. new customers? Naval Officer counting a practical application. to forget all if the unforunate High School whose schedules are Students will also remember this mortgagee's daughter (Roberta Carr at the school in Bedford arranged so they can work a half Buy Bonds " A gay, pretty print can work Shows Battle Film trip as the first^ time the teacher Christiensen as Beatrice) will road. day. For the most part, however, wonders with the gal who is bored Two films in technicolor, one and a visiting supervisor, to pre- marry him. Just then the daugh- that has not been necessary. Since with her winter wardrobe. Print showing the Naval Aviation vent airsickness, . chewed gum ter's lover (Herbert Wieboldt as Cornell Representatives there are no large war industries dresses are a harbinger of Spring Cadets training at Pensacola and with the class. Roderic Gundersmuggin) saves in our immediate vicinity, our stu- and a good tonic to boot. The the other the Battle of Midway the homestead by coming on the To Visit Summit, Chatham; dents are helping out largely in Hollywdod Shop has .some stun- were shown at the High School by scene with money to pay off the Party at Latter Town the manpower shortage as is in- ning new prints. Lt. J. P. Leo, Jr., of the Office of Brayton Pupils mortgage. Mr. Long as Mr. Daniel T, Gllmartin, president dicated above. » • * • Naval Officer Procurement, last Godonethaw, the mortgage holder, of the -Lacltawanna-Cornell Club, During the fall, about 70 boys week. After the program he talk- is again foiled. Florence Lewis announces that representatives of from the school helped with the No one ever saw a disheveled Visit Museums as the widow seemed pleased with harvesting of the apple crop on Valentine unless it was a comic ed to boys interested in the V-12 Cornell will be in Summit at the and y-5 programs. . • the turn of events, High School on Thursday morn- the Coddington Farm in Milling- one. When appearing with your In New York ton. In this case every Doy vol- "date," make sure you are a lovely On Thursday morning, Febru- Too, the program had its "Hor- ing, Feb. 10, to confer with A. J. J The Fourth Grade of Brayton unteered as much time as he . Valentine. The Jeanne Beauty ary 10 at 11:15, representatives of ror Hour" written by Allen But- Bartholomew, principal, and ad- Cornell will be at the High School School recently visited the Ameri- ler, who ajso acted as announcer visors and boys regarding the lat- thought he could afford to miss f Shoppe will expertly care for your can Wing at the Metropolitan from school. The work missed ' hair, complexion and'jr)alls. to talk with boys who are inter- for this skit. Ted Wehe was the est developments in the Army and ested iii the latest developments Museum of Art. and the Mineral Widower who gathered into his Navy collegiate program. was made up at a later date. Some in the Army and Navy cSHegTste Exhibit at^he. Museum of Natural meshes -Carl ••Crbyder as .Sherlock' ,-Those coming—wrilLbe Prof. ..A:, boys worked for a day, others for Photographs of children taken History in New York. Under the a full week. It was- only through by the Jay Studio have the most programs. It is expected that,the Queen and John Oakley as Eller-y W. Gibson, chairman Student' direction of Miss Dana Cox, theHolmes. * War Activities; W. L. Malcolm, the help'.of these boys that the natural expression. Maybe it'sbe- following people will be present: teacher, one half of the class went WY BONDS for VICTORY! Professor A. W. Gibson, chair- director School of Civil Engineer- harvesting of the crop was pos- I cause the Jay Studio sends a man in February 2, accompanied by The first part of the program sible, ~ right to ypur home ,to take them. man, Student War Activities; W. included the recital of the Eng- ing; and Prof. J. C. Adams, chair- Mrs. Herbert Osborne and Mrs. man Secondary School Activities. No fuss or travel ib tire child or L. Malcolm, director, School of George Payne. On February 9, the lish Pupils' Creed by Jean,Taylor, mother. Call Millington 679-J for Civil Engineering; Professor J.C. second half w,ent, accompanied by the reading of the following origi- On Thursday evening there will appointment Adams, chairman, Secondary Mrs. Robert ttollenbeck, Mrs. t>. nal poems: "Lady Macbeth Was be a meeting at the Stanley Con- •. * * '"f '"• " School Activities. H. Spitzli and Mrs. Rome A. Betts. No Lady," by Robert Biehler; gregational Parish. House, Fair- .The fathers of boys who are in- Among the special exhibits now "Sonnet," by Anna Woodward; mount avenue, Chatham, for boys Help the Fourth War Loan Drive terested in meeting any of these "The Office Line," by Gloria and their fathers and teachers, go over-the-top. If you do, you at the Metropolitan Museum, those men may do so at 8 p. m. Thurs- of Ancient and Modern Greece Mardany. Miss Ruth Crann • read At ,this meeting it is expected are also helping to keep down in- day, at the Stanley Congregational an original character sketch, there will be representation of flation and insuring yourself*of and of India's Gods and Kings are Parish House, Falrmount Avenue, featured in the Junior Museum "E. B." ' . schools along the Lackawanha, : i money to spend ten years hence. Chatham. between Millburn and Dover, Any The Summit Trust Company will Galleries. An exhibit of, XIX "The Horror Hour" and "Bea- I trice Doesn't Hardly Live Here of the,Summit High School boys gladly serve you. Century Polish paintings lent by Anymore" had deliberately placed who would like to have their * * * Summit Boys Make American collectors will open on f February 16. in the scripts some elementary er- fathers attend, will be welcomed Fellers! here's a tip! When Pingiy Honor Roll rors in grammar and pronuncia- with them, Mr. Gllmartin said. At shopping for a gift for your best tion for the "experts" to detect. such a meeting the youngsters Valentine, look over the unique Several Summit boys are on the Summit Residents Attend may have a more complete oppor- honor roll of the Pingry1 School in This theyndid with a high average. assortment at Fireside Corner Buxton School Entertainment Allen Bildner, president of the tunity *o talk at length about Gifts. Just ag a suggestion Fire- Elizabeth, recently announced 'by their particular problems. side has stunning costume jewelry, the head of the school.' Twenty»one Ansuua ^pilots from General Organization, acted as They are: First honor roll, Paul Australia and NejSr^fiealand train- quiz master for the "experts" and stimulating perfume and fragrant as master of ceremonies. The bubble bath. Fletcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. ing in this hemisphere) from the PTA Celebrates Harvey Fletcher of 5 Westminster Anzac Club inpNgw York City school's loud-speaker system was * » » road, were guests 'afTlne Buxton Coun- used for the program. Anniversary of Founding "Miraculous" Is what: folks say Second honor roll: Edward Ken- try Day School's Upper School The combined Parent-Teacher when they see their rugs after Bed- student body for dinner and an Red Cross Honor Roll Associations of Summit held their roslan has cleaned them. Forgot- yon, son of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore S. Kenyon of Bellevue avenue; evening's entertainment Friday • A Roll of Honor, made up of annual Founder's Day meeting at ten colors reappear. * New life evening, Feb. 4, in the school audi- the Lincoln: School on Monday, «eems added. To properly care David McKenriey, son of Mr. and women who have worked for more Mrs, Maurice R. McKenney of torium. An original play entitled than 150 hours in the surgical Feb. 6. The meeting commemor- for your .rugs, have them expertly "Cupid's Havoc," written by Kath- ated the,.founding of the Congress cleaned by Bedrosian. ' ,. Sunset drive; George Wendell, son dressings department of Summit '••#•- of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wen- erine Warner of" Montclair and Chapter of the American Red Cross of Mothers in 1897, the first P.T.A. dell of Crest Acre court, and Ed- Anita Byram of Upper Montclair, has been announced by the depart- group to be organized. The new laboratory course for mund Summersby, son of Mr. and both seniors at Buxton, and ment chairman, Miss Edna Cham- A musical program by the choir busy people at the Summit Secre- Mrs. John J. Summersby of Fern- coached by Frank Sangster, was berlin. They are Mrs, A. W. Baed- or the primary grades and the or- tarial School has been well re- wood road, produced and enacted by the com- er, Mrs. B. T. Hudson, Mrs. C. A. chestra of the junior high school ceived. Women whose husbands bined junior and senior classes of CAN Hess, Mrs. H. B. Kendall, Mrs. B; students was presented at the have gone to war are preparing the school. L. Lawrence, Mrs. E. J. Nater, Mrs. meeting. themselves for useful lives. Be- Classroom Teas The Anzacs entered into the H. B. VanLiew, Mrs. H. K, Weed Mrs, Allan Teaguo was in charge sides laboratory typing there is A series of eleven classroom spirit of the evening by singing and Mrs. S. F. Phelps. of the program for the afternoon. tutoring in shorthand if you de- teas has been concluded at the their national anthem for the * sire. ~Adv. Lincoln School. Under the aus- group. After the party, the An- pices of the Lincoln P.-T. A. thjgp zacs .were entertained for the RELY on • i teas gave the parents an oppW- week-end in the •homes of the tunity to observe the work which students. had been done to date and to hold Buxton students from Summit Johnny Bunnell individual conferences" with the serving on committees and par- teachers. Miss Emily Qulg ad- ticipating in the entertainment in- AND HIS BAND. dressed each group and outlined cluded Norma Brough, Marcia Fisher quality and lower prices the aims and- objectives -of the Eastman, Pattj\Smith, Ethan Sta- 'school programs. The classroom vitsky, Henry Stroke, Robert and Music for any mothers acted as hostesses. Virginia Steeber. Buxton parents occasion from Summit attending the dinner Nominated for Queen included Mr. and Mrs. Percy Su. 6-5495 Brough, Mrs. C. Leland Haff, Mrs. Miss Virginia Bailey, daughter A. ©. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles We're specialists In good furniture design! We won't give an 303 Morris Avenue of Mrs. W. F. Bailey of 96 Lamed Manley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen road is a nominee for Queen of Smith, Mr. and Mrs., Michael inch of display space to a sofa or chair if it doesn't meet our Summit the Winter 'Carnival at St. Law- Stavitsky and Mr. and Mrs.'Leslie rence University, Canton, N. Y. . Toye. " very exacting requirements as to style, construction, smartness and value. We sell only one grade ... the better quality! # L 'OUR HOME-FINANCING PLAN * Only the choicest products of America's better furniture makers are selected .". . only those pieces that can proudly bear the IS JUST LIKE PAYING RENT Fisher label. Because of our location (we're on the highway)

We make it as simple as possible'for folks to own their own homes. You tell and because of our lower cost of doing business, every price us what you want to buy, how much you can afford to pay each month, and we figure out a mortgage to fit. • tag is*marked surprisingly low! We invite you to see the Fisher display ... and discover the difference! Regular monthly payments, paid just like rent, include interest and a reduction of the principal of the mortgage. Each month brings you nearer to complete home-ownership.

Start planning—and saving—for your future home—NOW. Come in and tajk to us about it—without any obligation on your part.

•'•'.' ' ' '. ' •''••' SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS n * I LOAN ^^ASSOCIATION 505 MILLBURN AVE. . . (opp. Chanricler) . . MILLBURN, NEW JERSEY BUY MORE WAR BONDS Open Evenings to ^ P. M. - Planned Payments . . . .Millburn 6-0290 mBBBCHWOOD BDAD^lllIIIi~ 8UMMIT.tf.Jr i OPEN TIL 9 P. M. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944

RECREATION LEADER COAL COMMITTEE HEADPresbyterian Church NEW PROVIDENCE ~M Scout Week Committee Seeks Sumla,\ Serxii is Vi ullirlls Sue.

Tile l-ipic I)!' KeV. I", li YcTiii.-- T:U \\ ..-,!,, M:-..:,.: Observed Here More Subscribers se! nion next Sinn!,!'.* mni'nnu \s*jp ni!'v-,s !<••; iv ;,: : ;,, ;,, nf Mrs. OFOUgh be "Others," L. H. Cn-liii::-:*.:),. ,; :, 'i'iKr,- In Varied Ways Sunday School will cnnvtui- a: hllicli -|i 0,]ir,,1,Si p.ltrol u,.u,,r. and den BOKOUUH-The aumial school subscript ion.s arc unly 'm p< r c-n' Vie: w avenue; Charle/-" i-s- Pr. . McNa««.»T.. - c.l]j(:.fs fj.om Tl'OOJl li.'! V.ill I'OjTKlUCt <>loi-L;on in .'(I Tuesday niglil failed of thu number of subscription,; to mara, Rose terrace, Murray Hill. • ,.io afou^r much interest here when an investiture cr-t'einuny for the the previous War Loan. Cubs of the Park who have, grad- -iC.il.' nnly '.'" voics were cast. Police Navy -Frank Peter Cirelli, Jr., "Field workers an- iln-refni *c uated imo scouting*. FIREPLAC He-coaler A. C. Hoffman, unop- Floral avenue, Murray Hill; Wil- asked to make every effort to :•<•- c.iiidiil.-ile for re-eleetion lo liam J. Smith, Union avenue and Starting* at noon on K.-bniary i'Uvt.' additional subscripl nui.s ilu:- tin." Hoard of Education, received j Robert R. Watson, Floral avenue, Vi, scouts (if Troop (i.'i will rump ing the final week of tin- driv--. : Robert Webster received ' Murray Hill. Marines—Salvatore at, Oakwood Park in the borough, fiesidenls who have nut yet been one v,Tifc--iii vote. D. Pignio, Livingston avenue. al the campiup; .site created by the visited are asked to lc!cph- an; Twenty-live affirmative votes The men called to the Army will troop. They will remain at thi.s member of the commit lee and ar- site until ;i p. in. on Sunday. verc ca.-.f I'or each of the follow- leave for Fort Dix from Summit range for their bond purchase.'' New Providence Hardware c unJ Store jilf.' llcm.- in the 1944-45 school High School at 9:30 a. m. on Sat- On this e.'-tmpinj;" cxpci'ii-nre, the No figures were given by Chair- BOROUGH -- Councilman Wil- si:\\ ri;o\ in!:\( i; im-vi m pn budget: i-urrnnt expenses, repairs urday, Feb. 19. Those going (o scouts will he housed in their own man Blackball as lo the tol.il uf l'( 11!(it II II1 • ('ouneilman Her- liam Webster has been recognized and rcpl.'tci'monts, manual train- the Navy and Marines report di- tents, prepare their own nieal.s, A bond subscriptions here. .Mem- bert 1'. Taylor is cliairman nf the here for many years for his work ing; land, buildings and equipment. rectly to respective receiving sta- special crew will l;)l;e care of each bers of Ihe commit tee .v.vre lisicd Borough'.s ('oal l-':;c! I''indin^ Com- in promoting recreation activities There were no dissenting votes on tions for those two branches of the meal during the trip. Parents and in last week's issue of ihe jlerald miner. He i:*. also ehairman of for hoys and girls. lie i.s chair- any of these items. service. friends of scouting are invited to At Lincoln School, Snpcrvi.sniL; eninieil's puhlii-ily a'ul poor and man of council's recreation com- visit the camp .site during* the Principal of Schools Allen \\'. relief commit U-c. and .serves as a mitler As an outgrowth of his camping' period to see nl. lir.st hand Roberts reports Ihe prize bond member of Hie recreation commil- interest in this work, Mr. Webster LOCAL BUDGET how the scoiil.s really camp. selling team lo be .lames 1'ei-lt* Ice and of tile committee ennccrn- On .Sunday, Feb. I.'i, inenibcrs of has established a dock along the ; 11 l,i.cd JT,n1 :;i-1 "f the Borough of Nciv Providf-m-i-, forniiy of ftnlnn, fur and William Landmcssi-i, whn ' *' eases mil citniieeted to the Pas.^aic Kiver where it borders MI- I'H!. the troop will- al tend in uniform earlier this week had sold JM.s.T.i .sanitary .sewer. his property in Pa.^saie street. llfil'fl dial lhl> bllil(;i-'t annuxi'd herein anri lici-fliy m;nlf- a their own church to participate in in wartime securities. p ! i > ' copy nf the hiHlgft ri!>])l"ovoil by re.suhtlion of liie guu'in- Here the recreation committee of 1 Scout Sunday observance, , On ( Ins t-._•<13 L dip' of January, 1'. horoimti is -i n-u-l their lawn for games in the sum- jnorlh country of Alaska wheic Insurance ,..,!* is .in exact i-iipy «t Hi" (iriRiiml nn file willi Hie clerk of iho | w"u " Ul •""•"»£,» >-s -H1'" "•• 1 1 ( i 1 mer time and oilier recreational j they will ('om)ilcli Ihe winter l.nly, ib.-ii .-ill addition. ! are correct and thai all sliilf-mcnts con- ' Specia-.>in<-'- li ••"••"""recognitio n i.s beiiif—! j>*ive.n 5.S Union Place, Summit, N. J. in aiti in proof. I . this week to scouts during assem- opportunities which include a fire • stocks in Ordnance dejMil.s"aioil;; BKNMAMINT BATKMAV, the Alcan Highway, r bly and oilier programs at Lin- place for cooking. ; Regl.stmvd .Municipal AI'ruuni.inl N o. 2^, Tel. Sti. 6-0177 ill) 1'aik I'l.-icf, .Newark, ,\H\V ,liii>e\'. coln School, Whether it is at Our Lady of Ml liy me this ,iih day of February, 1!U4. .\l ilcliell 2-IS-tl. the Peace Church, where he is a l.ociil IIIHIKK Ndllcfl member, or with the Boy Scouts, or at School, (.'ouneilman Webster ;il i-i r>f the Korouch of Xew Providenoe, Couniy of tTnicn, for tlin lj:..il yi.ir |;i4l. To Accelerate is active I be year round in pro- We Pay Top Prices KIJ IT KIOSOl/VKD, that (he following' siati-ineiil>- of revenues and appro- motion of a recreation program pilalinii-shrill inn^LiluU' tin: local huduet for I hi' year t!*H: for the youth of tile borough. l;K IT i''|ij;TI I i:il t:i:;.S(UA'']OI), ilial. said Mu'wt )„• |iublislipfl""in flie Reel Cross CASH Carpet Laying \ .Suiiiiiiil. Jli raid in the issin> nf j he Huh day of I'Vlirunry, 1!)4I. X o i i. • (• i- ]nr..|i>' <;i\-.Mi lli.il Hi'1 1 u u 11; i • t ami lax r^solmifin WHS aiiprnv'td 1944 Rctables for Borough loit vorit (Ai; liv !ini Mornu^l) I'ounril nf Ihe fiiirnu^h oi: ,\'IM\' l>ro\idenci', Ciiinilv uf t'ni'jii, Especially Cadillacs and l.nSalles r\, nit Ihf l-'IsL BOROUGH While tin- limn BOROUGH "The assessed valu- : «*i!* Ki lini,ii\, I'.UI. at S n'c! ,rk 1'. ,M.. ai which ti mi- and place nbjrcl inns in allocated for carrying on I lie an- ation for New Providence" Borough. WELLS CADILLAC 0LDSA10BILE CO. s;ii(n'nuf:!i of New I'pn idence Inv Ihi-nual Tied Cross War Fund drive for 1(1-14 i-H $2,558,585 compared tp i ji/.ii1'Jl'l I lany I if pn.*.--eii! 1(1 liy laxiiaycrs or ollior intrroKicd pcrsniis. Phone South Oranoe 2-7069 Slatfiii I i.s March 1 to .",1, the committee, $2,T>75,S8f> for 194,'i, .showing a j iKrqiiir,>d by KfVisi'd Sla it mi In ;*.•-! 11 responsible for solicitations in Hie decrease of $17,000. This has been I 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH Oi!ANGE, N. J. A.-ni.-il A.-iu.-il borough is making plans to <:nm- reported by the Union County Next Door to Post Office 428 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. l!*r! r.il:; I jilete the worlr in 10 days. Board of Taxation. ! Chairman John' 1). Blitz of tin > Shirk T.l\ <. ::i, i:';.:iii I committee in chnr;;c of the drive -CIH.MI.S (Ksiimate for Hit I) i:i,i;r ,*.::, HIT.."in .',••.."i.17.In | believes the results will be more UM'V effective if carried mi (liu'ing a (nl i I, i'mi'ity (Ivtiiiiatt'ri for l:'ll) II.W. :,s i7,i;.",i'. i', (ill . ;>;s:nr.l (,'onrt. shorter period. (K.siimai'Mi [or iiii-i i (.'..• !:. On Friday, incinbers of Ihe b: Srhi (Esiiin.'iU'" .;•! at. Lincoln .School, will distribute 'l'ii\ liato f r:>l'"m:itod for 1.111 I ITS -l.;s i.;;:: hroclniri'S lo all residents inform- i:\|ilaiiiiliii'.v Nlnlcmi-lit 1'iit- • ,s* in j.M nl las r;i' i- : nr 1 !M I is st.VS liasril nn \ ,i! o.i l i.ms M!" ml. in;; I hem of the imminence nf the r;ili- «if M.7S iii'i- spin of ;is:-!r.v~i(l \al.uaiinn •"••• ' s 11 u i M i .* * drive, the need for it. and that ;ti.il Sliiii .tint Couniy taxes fen' the lull ale finally apip'.n- Ihe ROM I for'the boroii.^h i.s ."S.'J.fiOO. U'uii'M.

a! luiilii :rfnit'o|ii:i.i i eniK tHr "J :i| | i.. ;r !iM« .«] :i!i I; s—1-ti:nr n i .fit.-Tnn-V: ni;vr,-,iiii|iiilvs-rn''i;uds,':i''a' ,,, Murray Hill Man J.i-.o!i for n iii'Tense .ii:i] li-'insol' (li'iioral KftvemiR Aniiei- as a result of this trail.ing and a p;iti.-d with prliir written nmsenl cf previous course in aviation radio 1 V'Miniis.siriiii'i' n[ Local Go\ ennni'iiL : studies at the Jacksonville naval (a i Tru-.| Sin-pins liim.nn fin,i.nn school for radiomen, 'i'.it.d ,\lisepllanediii lie\n11u03 $ % 1."i.!"i)U.(m The .six-week course just con- t!."i'ci|it.s fi'cuii Di'liinpiPiit Taxes Ul.iHKUMi lll.UOii.lili 11,•!.".:!.113 cluded involved the study and op- eration of aerial weapons of cali- '1'iilicl MI' Iti•in.-' 1. I ((al, , :: .-MiMid 4 4 .? 61,73.1.4S ? i>:t,(i00.0(l .< liii,1.1l.::S . Ka.ised li\- Taxation: bers \\S(H\ in JVavy fighting planes, (;i Ijin-.i 1 I'ni-pnsc, Tax S -47.2:5 7.^0 ••!:!,SilS.7.i Pastorc's ho^fr grades in dass- I ideal Histi-ict School Tax l!),li7f>.IMI 5,",, liiT.jn "f'oom .studies and denion.strations (d i i'.unity Tax IS.DTri.lKI lS,:'.S7.-n (c.) Slate .School Tax 7,150.HO of mark.smanship on the firing range illustrate his ready mastery (,t) '1'i.lal Levy $122,".".7.50 5122,9S.*i.7!l of gunnery instruction. l.-"*.s Aiiproin-iai ion : (lU IIi-M'i^e for tIncolleeti^d He is the son nf Mr. and Mrs. T;!Ni's * 2(. IS7.5O 24,7i:i.7,*i Albert Pastore. In company with nhte gunners Tt'rinii'eil Tin follei'lions .". • J ii7,S7O.lili $ :*S,1M1*.OI $10',l,L'S!i.3.i who attained equally high grades Tiit'll of General liudget ilevonues ljll.iJtla.lS 'I51,S-l".0-I in their studies, Pastore WHS pre- S. 'i'otiii.i sented his graduation certificate and praised for his efforts through- A |j prop rial i.;|l'ittie'ii and Kxpcutlve Salai'ieM and Wages , .} 17n.0O s.l.iii.on . J :i,07!i.nn Methodist Church I'llii-i- I-Jxpenses 17.1.0U ),J7.).(I() 1,07*;,.1(1 SSniifluy Services 1 >\ssj'ssnii-iH and Collection of Taxes The Sunday School will meet at N.ilrmes i\nd Wages ", lon.no 2,400.00 10 o'clock under the direction of Other Kxpeiisi-s - 55U.0O 5;io.7l 5ISU.71 J'eiia rlinent of FTnaiieP J. D. Blitz. Salaries, and Wages ..* 35oroo SfiO.OO Morning worship will be held l.l^Ml Servieeri at 11. o'clock . This i.s Boy-Scout .S.il.uics and Wages , filM.Ol) lino.do 600,00 1^'t In r Kx])eiises 3,21)11.1111 2,000.1(11 2,000,00 Sunday and the boy scouts will 7niiiii^ ;m5 The Womens Evening Guild JL out of our seats cheering. lulur i-].\jiense.s •((II).00 4HII.00 ;n-.'.7x will meet in the parsonage next not have been clone with less." cleor, Gen. Arnold made this one: What Fir-i Aid .Si'inad .... 200.00 ,'.. Sn-ri-ls ami1 Itoads: Monday evening. Pictures and a He said: "One day lent month over 1600 He talked about the American raids on we're doing now is good - BUT STILL .rti'Iiairs anil Maintenance talk on George Washington will NOT NEARLY ENOUGH! Salaries and Wages L'.SOD 1)11 2,n5i).i)0 i,!)i"!).:*o feature the program. Miss Fran- planes were In tfie air going from the United Germany. On one, 24 big Fortresses didn't iliil'-l- K.VIII'IISPS : L'.lHlll.lll) 1,45(1.00 1,:',i;::.!i| Sim*: i.iuluins ". : ;t,riijo.uii, 3,500.(10 :i,4i:'.Sij ces Wahl will give the talk. States overseas to some war theater." come home. On another, 35. On another, And that goes for our building, for our Quarterly ('onforeiire 27. On another, 21. And since he talked, fighting and for the War Bond buying that The Quarterly Conference hns Of coarse, that wae just one particular and S,B."iO.OIi 60 bombers- and their gallant crews--- went makes the .building, ami fighting possible. ,OHO.00 2,7011.00 i',4*!l.4:i just invited Rev. Dabinelt to re- day, and a big on«. But even so, that's .ill !i and Charity : turn to the church. good. In fact, that's swell! down in a single raid. /No^one can attempt Coming soon is a .day when, with one .i.'d ••!' I li-allh Choirs s.il.tii^e and \V;i^iis ; 1,finii.no 1,5011.110 1,40!) K The Junior and Senior Choirs to evaluate their loss in dollars or the loss mighty effort, we're going to smash into 'Uilei- Kxpelises :.. 400.(10 ' 500.00 21.1.1'l Then Gen. Arnold went oo: "i- Aiiinillixiriiiiiin will meet on Thursday at the to the enemy in destruction of war materials Hitler's Europe and bury Germany under S.i la I'li-s and Wai^-'S •i.sii.oti •ISO.'(ill 4Si).(li) usual times and places. Me told how the Army Air Force and the niliei- l-:.V|)enses ' •Jn.nit 211.00 needed by him to carry on the war. But an overwhelming mass of men, equipment - ..i- l'i. 11• I' T.'iii.on 1,Mill.(Ill i,on.fi; If your'home has not been can- RAF saved our men at Salerno. And bow, planes cost dollars to produce—millions of .-'liila! Aill—(H her lOviielisi's 1 iio.Oo 100.00 and all the materials that money can buy. fieai inn a nd l-'duea i^omi!: 100.00 vassed in (he Overlook Drive please in doing it, we had to scrape the bottom of 1 dollars. J : ;k> and l1la.\'^riiunds send your contributions to their And to do it we've got to boost our 11 j lit r Jlxpeiisi's the barrel. How we hadto tae every plane iiiin.no floo.oo 5SI1.17 headquarters on Becchwood road. Then he pointed again to the obvious fact War Bond buying. We've got to buy r.n rary—* Mht-r Kxpr-nses I, | 7II.nn 1,1711.00 1,170.00 in North Africa—how we had to gather that the Italian fight "is a small engagement more Bonds and more Bonds and more al ..I" 11 la) Items :> 4S,:)45.OO J 45,0ti7J« planes from every training center, depot and compared to the gigantic expedition which Bonds right up to the final minute when the t'- Wl! ill^l'lll ... '. ', ]. & 500.00 5(10.00 28.17 modification center to do the trick. one day, and we hope not too many months Nazi and Jap flags go down into the dust-^j (1 i 'Aldiiicip'al IH-lil Service He said the Italian invasion "would have I'a.Miii'nt of ISoiuls J I ::,|*MII>. Ml) .( 1:1.000.00 J 1:!,000.00 hence, will be set against continental Europe." for good! llHi'n'sl. nil iionds S,7l)j (HI !l,L',1.1.Oil !),2iS.i.0ll 1\ . Ili-iid Servlee c'lnusf „ "J.i.iili L'.I.(M) 21.(IS V

d i'!' .Muuieiiial lU'lie t .S.Servieo .* f L'1,7'JD.OO I'LVSO.oii ? 22,27(i.O,'i (•..)' i-h nil .stamtiiry > l!c\ lUltS t:nn I'L;t-II•_->'—— I ,nc:il fit't't-ii i.(inn.ou l .olio, on Kim-rni-iuy—Ku-e Ti'iii-ks tiit'lli.-IS "J\i;:11 uf 1 ii'fii-iif—Statutory Kxpi'nditnres li,II ID.-IS $ 1,0011.0(1 $ 1,000.00 ON I.• >•-;• 1 l.iislrict Krliool Tax J -I'l.^fi.tlO . % ,i:!,4li7.5o % 5:1,4(17.50 I'iiinily T:i*v . - „ 13,275.00 IS,,'1ST,25 lX,:iK*i.25 THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY: Stale Si'h.wl TKX jjt 7,l,"iO.OO- 7,262.21) 7,202.2'.)

.. S 7."i,lO0.Oll-> S 70,117.04 $ 7!), 117.04 ;i. 'lai(.-il leni-iai Appropnali'iiis ?.1 r>l'.fi'J5.-IS J1.11,S42.O-1 S147.4SS.4!] THE SUMMIT HERALD HOftRlffOWN TYPEWRITER EXt "Prompt Service Specialists" ls .'. $L*i!';ti(l5..|S . $158,7.12.52 SI.47.4SS.42 OOri'A'l-loN BY K1UKU—Cliiiplt-i- 5, P. L. IH42. 24 Park Place, Morristown • •V-Tli" ili'diciifctl revenues "imiiapnteil duriiisr iln- year 1341 from DOR (Next Door to Loft's) '-oTis ••:• a .re hcn-liy antii-iiiali-d as ruw-mic JIU! :d under the auspices of the U. S. Trnaiury Department and the War Advartieinij Council.\

I:, 0 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 15 CONTINUED IN OFFICE Police Chief Makes , The Army Ordnanco depot at | Texan colonists under Gen. Sam NEW Voters Approve To Take Action | Houston. Toxas, is less than half Houston in 1836. ,rWf^ PROVIDENCE ~fl • January Report a mile from the historic battle f TOWNSHIP - Chief of Police ground of San Jacinto where the At the moment, housewives can Regional High On Appointment D. V. Russo, Jr., reported to the Mexican Army of 3,000 under purchase canned soybeans without Township Committee at its Febru- Santa Anna was defeated by 800giving up precious points. 1 owiiship ary 2 meeting that he had made nine arrests during January, as 1944-45 Budget Of Police Officer follows: TOWNSHIP — Voters here on TOWNSHIP -, -.As _ announced February 1, along with voters in : Two for being disorderly per- Realty Valuation Shows the other municipalities! served by Wednesday night at the February sons, six for improper parking Phone Now — Pick Up fhe 2,meeting, the Township Commit- and one for reckless driving-. In Regional High School in Spring- addition, the chief reported he Scouts Collect Drop of $877,166 field approved the budget for tee will take action on the ap- Cash You Need by Tomorrow! TOWNSHIP — As reported . "by 1944-45 by a substantial majority, had a tt ended to 24 police calls-. the Union County Board of.Tax- pointment of a police officer at during last month; that two in- Loans are made to both while in three of the municipali- its regularly adjourned nice tins vestigations were made for the 10 Tons of Paper, ation, the assessed valuation for ties, other than here, candidates men and women, single or 1944 for New Providence' Town- were elected to the District Board Tuft.sday night, Feb. 15. Department of Justice from the ship is $3,373,300 as compared to It, will be recalled that by a 4-2 Newark office; th^t one accident married, in all types of of Education without opposition. had been reported (luring the first Gfher Activities $4,150,466 for 1943, a drop of $877,- A total of 279 votes weie cast vote of the committee late lasi employment! 166. This decrease was caused year Gilbert Bischoff was given month, of the year and that one TOWNSHIP—Boy Scout Troop in the township, Springfield, Gar- person had been injured. The No. OK came within 250 pounds of principally by an adjustment of wood and Kenilworth, with 2;.;0 the appointment, subject to an approved physical examination by police car was .used in patroling {•ollecling 10 tons of scrap paper $898,000 downward in the assess- voting "yes" on the current ex- l,(i,"iO miles last month. For a Quick oivits January 30 collection. This ment on Bell Laboratories in Mur- penses appropriation iind 19 vot- the township physician. Dr. YV. J. w\ reported February 2 b.y Rob- ray Hill. Otherwise there was a ing-"no"; 238 voting "yes" on the Hallock. The latter's. report was ert Laird, secretary and treasurer gain of approximately $21,000 in repairs and replacements fund, unfavorable and Mr. Bischoff $25 to $300 of.the troop committee. He said valuations on other property. and 13 voting- "no"; 235 voting failed of confrhmtion. For Overlook Hospital proceeds from the sale of the "yes" nn the manual -training ap- At the February 2 meeting, fl. Silver Tea paper would be used for buying Board of Education Meets propriation and 9 voting "no"; and Clinton Fogwell of McMane ave- The Women's Society of Chris- Loan, just phone H War Bond and for procuring 234 voting "yes" on the vocational lU-rakl riiolu- Wil nue, Murray Hill, presented a pe- tian Service of the Methodist cuipment for the troop. The regular monthly meeting of training (agriculture course) fund tition on behalf of a number of the Board of Education will be WILLIAM C. 1U SSO Church will hold a Silver Tea on SU. 6-6120 'file troop, which has among-its and 14 voting "no." residents of the township asking- Monday, Feb. 14, from ;i to 5, at members five Life Scouts, was held on Tuesday evening, February that confirmation be given to the Tell us how much you need, 15, at 8 p. m. in the office of the Appropriations approved were the home of Mrs. Ralph Lewis in and we'll have it ready recently announced as placing; Current expenses, S51,62i); repairs appointment of Mr. Bischoff. The Ridgeview avenue. The tea is for fourth among 109 scout units in Board, Hamilton School, petition was rcccviod and placed KOK YOU BY TOMORROW! and replacements, $2,01(5; manual Vote Avalanche the benefit of the Overlook Hos- A simplified, time-saving ar- the Watchung Council Area in a training. $6,750; and vocational on file for consideration. pital Drive. rating for the Commissioner's \- . BONDS willjRSsurc. your training (agriculture course), $1,- After failing to confirm appoint- rangement that everyone ap- T»phy. • post-war financial security 313: making a total of $81,708. ment of Mr. Bischoff-at a Decem- preciates! You get the full Returns Russo ber 28 meeting, the committee re- amount of your loan! No cci- LOCAL BUDGET , ,' The candidates elected in the b ii r r a s s i n g investigations! three towns wore John Potts of opened the appointment to new Everything strictly confiden- J. V. Brozcy, Mcr, I.ULMI liudBvt ul the'Township of Xeiv JTuvidr ;:.•••, Cniniy »f I'nii.u, fur Springfield, incumbent, who re-To School Board applicants and a further consider- tial! Several plans available. fiscal yt-iii- 1JM4. " ceived 21 votes; Fred H. Adami of ation of Mr. Bischoff. should he, II is huruby ceriltitd'tliiil I In- liudisift annexed lirivt.. :I nd ln-ivhy iii:i(l<- :i TOWNSHIP --The hours for thfi imrl hrlvnf is » I me nmy ill 11 jt• lnldH'1'?, M|>|I1IIM'(1 Iiy TI-WIIUI urn ul tin! Garwood, who filed for re-election in the meantime ,be able to pass a We'll welcome an opportunity to serve you in the privacy annual .school e'ection on Tuesday physical examination. vi'rniiiH' t»uily mi ill': Hfcoinl day nf February, JM1. ami received 154 votes and Eugene were from 7 to 9 p.m., but not un- * , W. <\ iH:SS(i. iMi-rk. K. Donovan of Kenilworth, who As announced at the February of our office—at the corner of Beechwood Road Municipal IJulldllis, IJi-rki-lcy ll.-inhls., received 40 votes. He is a new til 11.20 p.m. were the results 2 meutinge throe new-applications -Tnwnshiii ut New J'l-uvi'lriief, S« .Ic-r.-i-y, finally tubulated. William C. 1 I'crllfied |iy mt this Tliird day of I'Vljruury, It'll, riuinuiii. O.-Mi- board-member succeeding Her man have been received seeking the A. Beck, who did not seek re- Russo, seeking; his fourth con- II U ln'i-f.ijy reH il'i'-il ilmL llic butlu' t unne.N'd IKIVIU mul li.'ivliy mado a secutive term of three years each appointment: Salvatore Mtizzarisi, WHEREVER EMPLOYEES PERSONAL LOAN CO. [lill't lltl'Mif is illl ex.-irt :-II|JV ,i[ Ihi• nviiiilKil on fill! wllh the rli:l'l( "f til" (i"V- election. :i'J; Peter Toraasetti, 40, and H'IIIIIK body, Ihai all nildiliuna are coned mid that all .SIHICIIH-IIIS uoiuaim-d on the Board of Education, was Joseph Runiscy, age not given, 360 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT lifrein aro in proof, Here in tho township, 22 voles opposed by Richard N. Soulhgale TilOTilOSSM were ca.sl and 21 voted "yes" on The latter asked thai his applica- YOU LIVE.. Lie. No. 736 — Rate 2'A % per month on balances H.'Sisli-rcd .Munu-ijial .\cnniiiliiiii N>>. L':i. of Countryside." tion be held for consideration un- f GO I'iirk I'larc Newark, X. J. currenl expenses and none voted In an unprecedented outpouring Certified by mi; Ihis Se.'i>ml Any nl' Felinmiy, l!Ut. .MiU-bi'll --1S-I1. "no"; 22 voted "yes" on replace- of the voters for a school contest. til after the war because he is an l,OC.Uj Bl.'llUET .NOTICE ments and none voted "no"; 20Mr. Russo was returned to office, armed guard at a Plainfield war HBL'TIU.V 1. ' voted "yes" on manual training having received 325 votes to 189plant. ~ Bank iMi-.t] Budget of the Township of New I'ruvidc-iiee, <\>uul)' oi I'IIIOII, fur and none voted "no," and 21 voted The question of the appointment the Visual j'i'iir H'll. "yes" on vocational training (agri- for Mr. Southgatc. BIO JT UESOLVJCD, Ibut'tho following statuiiicnls of. rrvrnues ami iipiiro- The current expense item in the became further complicated when Aiatlons shall eonsillule tile local budfiui for UKI year I'.Ml : culture course), and none .voted Floyd Taylor staled that the state W BIO IT Jt'URTHKB -IlKSOLVED, that said builRut bu published in The "no." 1944-45 .school budget was carried by mail Summit Herald in the IHSUO of the tenth ilay of l'Vbruary, I'.MI. 298-21 and the repairs nnd main- law limited such appointments to Notice 'is hereby given that tliebudget and tax rcsolullnii was approved tenance items carried by a vote of candidates between the'ages of 21 by the Township Committee of. the Township of New Providence, Counly of 313-17. and 33. Added to this was the You may DEPOSIT BY. Union, on February 2, ]!)M. Troop 162, Boy Scouts announcement that Mr. Bischoff A hearing on the, budget and tax resolution will be held at the Mima-lpal MAIland you may open Building, Cark Avenue, Township of .V-w Provldoiire, New Jersey, on Hie Give Ouf Awards reached his 35th birthday last T'-ril ut February, ID44, at Bight o'clock P. .M.. at which time ami place iibjec- September. AN ACCOUNT BY MAIL riis to said budget and tat resolution of the Towii.sliiii of Xew PrnvkUiu e. Bob While- Patrol had charge of Judge John L. Hughrs, counsel f r the year 1314 may be presented by tiixiMtyurs or oilier interested porsiuis. the meeting of Troop 162 this weeit, Expect Tax Rate for the township, will advise the Just write us and send STATUS! H'-NT. under the leadership of Leigh Bcn- (Required by Revised Slalutos, Section 40:^-14) f committee at its adjourned niect- your funds. The WAIL Actual Aeln.il nor. After the regular business 'ing on the accuracy of Mr. Tay- Taxes fur ' 1»« l'-Mr 1942 Mr. Delaney gave out awards, as Of $3.60 for44f lor's statement, and whether or ond the MORRISTOWN \l,ocal i?urposcS $ 44,201.43 follows: Michael Lyons, second stripes; Bob York, merit badges 111 Ordnance depots to relieve tho State School (Kstlimite for li)14) 7,070.00 .11,708.85 li,l-J.7l> rl on the township's 1944 tax and ap- TRUST COMPANY athletics, home repair an . the rank propriation budget which was in*manpower shortage. They aro , MORRISTOWN, N. J.- :' l'OTAI/S v, '• U3I.57.1.4S }I5:I,4:IB.1» $ 82,^-18.1)5 of Life Scout, traduced at the February 2 meet- paid 85 cents-an hour for unload- > Tax Rate (Estimated for 11M4) :S.6O 3.70 li.Sl ing of tho Township. Committee. ing boxenrs, building crates, and MIMtEJ. FEDEIAL DEPOSIT Explanatory Statement This was followed by the reading manhandling shipments of heavy INSURANCE CORPORATION V-^ The" estimated tax rate of, 3.BQ for 1U44 is uascd. iipun valuations 2,530.00 as com- C C pared, to $65,700.00 iri 1943. Local District .School Taxes for 19-14 shown an former member, telling what ho anticipated for 1944 as compared increase Of (10,621.71 over 19i2 while the Bcgional Hlgli Suhnol Tux for liM-l had got out,, of. Scouting and to to $3.70 for last year and $3181 $19,900.00 compared to $7,287.08 in 1943 or an Increnw) of $G,6I2.!J1, County encourage present Scouts in keep- for 1912. ! nd State School Taxes have been estimated at $17,800,00 and $7,070.00 respec- : ttively and are based on Valuations of $2,475,300.00 after giving consideration ing up. their work, The Troop The 1944-45 appropriation for to an $898,000.00 adjustment In valuations pursuant to It. S. 54:4-4!» ami 51 :4-5,i. members voted that the scribe Regional Hgili School is .$13,900 j DID YOU KNOW . . . Current Tax collections for 1943 WM 71.8% Mis coiniinrrcl to 47.1% in 1942. write former Scout Smith'expres- compared to $7,287 for last year. The amount appropriated from Surplus Revenue Is 5Ul.3O0.O0. Mltwlhuicous sing their pleasure, at receiving The increase of $0,612 in this item • revenue aro estimated at 554,800.00 or a decrease of $13,500.00 In the amount THAT YOUR CHILD of. revenue anticipated for. J 843. his letter; this to be signed by all is explained by the jump ..in valua: ! r'Che continued support and cooperation ot the taxpayers will assure tlie the Troop members. tions coming from the Bell Lab- j taintenance of sound financial policies by the Township (JominiUee, oratories in Murray Hill. | t Anticipated itevcnucS At Ihc suggestion of Scout York can be INSURED against the -Troop voted to thank Manser's The. new budget has, been fig- i ... . An tic-hm It <1 In Cash .Hard\vare,..slor.e for .jjie uae-ot- a ured, on valuations, of $5r37a,30<),«ni -ACCIDENT up to '$500.00 ••' GoneraJ-Revenues ^>* I'll 14 1143 window t and' assistance given in ' It was announced that cujfciif - I Surplus ,Revenue CasTi -."? 19,300.00 v'u ll,0S'2.74" (a) SURPLUS IUSVE.NHJK NON-CASH ,mtft- i preparing an exhibit for Scout tax collections for 1943 have been ! from Kindergarten to College? Appropriated with prior written con- Week. Before the meeting adjourn- 71,8 per cent compared to 47.1 per 1 sent ot Comnir. of IjOc. Ciov S,2J7.2(i 8,217.20 ed four new members were admit- cent for 1942. •Miscellaneous Revenues l,soo.no l.Shi.liO ted to the Troop, Miscellaneous revenues for this ANNUAL PREMIUM t Fees and Permits. 173.00 200.00 1R:V>U year are estimated at $54,800, Fines (-ftecordersi ^Magistrate, etc.).. 275.00 100.00 Township Men Inducted showing a decrease of $15,500 over Boys $18.00 Girls $15.00 Interest and Costs on Taxes 1,900.00 2,200.00 :i,."iau!sy last year's figure. Interest on Investments' 230.00 !ifiO.0O TOWKSHIP—Registrants of J'ranchiso Taxes .:..... S,.">0lt.O(l K,aO0,00 . Gross Receipts-Tuxes ."i.DOO.OO 5,000.00 Selective Service Board No. 1, Special Items of General Revenue Antici- Summit, living here, were inducted SOUTH ORANGE pated with prior written.. coiiKcnt of into the armed services January Commissioner of Local Government 29 at Newark, ag follows: (a) Trust Surplus ::..; , soo.no 200.00 200.00 Spencer [jl [jiaben (b) Additional Receipts from Delinquent Army—Louis J. Campana, Wash- Taxes ...... I,.... i .... ,000.00 ington street, Berkeley Heights; (o) Capital Surplus , „ 5,UO0.O0 Joseph Carotenuto, Plainfield; CORPORATION Total Miscellaneous Revenues ..: ; $ 2.'>,500.OI> $ 2:s 0U0 Oil $ ill Mo IB Robert L, Fay, R. F. D. No. 1, 24 Beechwood Road Summit; N. J. Receipts from Delinquent Taxes 10,000.0(1 28,000.00 :i0,!)l>!i.7C Scotch Plains and Raymond B. So. Orange 2-4660 Murray, Countryside. Navy—An- Total of Items 1, l(a), 3 and 4 $ 54,800.00 $ 70,300.00 J 82,119,»2 Amount to he Raised by Taxation: thony Del Duca, Springfield ave- (a) Local Purpose Tax $ 44,201.43 76.S17.01 nue, Berkeley Heights, (b) Local District School Tax a8,60O.0D 27,978.29 l Those called by the Army leave (c) Regional High School Tax 13,900.00 7,287.06 (d) County Tax 17.S0n.im !!I,I>44.!I8 February 19 at 9:30 a. m. from (e) State School Tax ..-.„„—.. 7,070.00 11,708.83 Summit High School for Fort Dix, while Mr. DelDuca will report di- (S) Total Levy $131,571.43 ?153,436.19 Less Appropriation: rect to a Navy receiving station. BACK THE HELP fflM G£T (h) Jftesej'jve for Uucolleeted Taxes 36,471.43 81,-117.01 Picatinny Arsenal Paper Required^Tax Collections ; $ 85.MO.00-"? 72,019.38 f 110,632.78 1. Total of Genera.1 Budget Revenues 139,900.00 - 142,313.18 Salvage Campaign Netted 1,775 Tons During 1943 ,9. Totals _ .". ;,„ .J135.30O.0O $112,319.18 $192,782.70 THAT LQN& Approprlotlons Picatinny Arsenal, along with Summit and all, other sections of for 194.1 lCx|>citdf;d intd the country, collected waste paper Reserved to be converted into wrappings 11. General Appropriations 1914 Tran sfers for 1943 for parcels and packages to be (a) Operations DISTANCE CALL General Government sent to soldiers during the past Administrative and Executive year, Salaries and Wages % 5,000.00 4 000 00 .".,151.75 The collections there were stim- Other Expenses :. 5,000.00 4,500.00 4,109.811 .Assessment and Collections of Taxes ulated by a new system with spe- Salaries and "Wages 2,0(io.0o 2,000 00 1,711.19 cial receptacles to segregate scrap OtOtheh r EExpenses 500.00 uOO.Oo paper from refuse. The Arsenal TUftOUGM Department of Finance has installed a paper shredding Salaries and "Wages . 700.00 700 00 S'IO.OO Other Expenses 10O.UK 100 00 machine, which chops salvaged 3,000.00 8,51B'5i) 8,516.50 material into thin, short strips. Planning and Zoning It is then baled according to graded Other Kxjienses J 200.00 200 00 Municipal Building -Maintenance Shipped to paper mills in this TONIGHT Salnrlca and Wages 2.01)11.on 1 000 00 form, the scrap brings higher Other Expenses 2,100.00 S,OOo!oo 7,iio:;.5ti prices and is more easily handled. Protection to Persons and Property Fire Nearly half a million dollars f Other Kxpensen 3.00O.DO 3.3110.00 1,::ss.TS worth of critically needed metal You can do it-by" not.using •Water aud Fire llydranta , a.QOO.OO 4,'JUU.OO 3,851.28 and paper were collected by the Police Arsenal last year. The metal scrap Salaries and Wage" S.floo.on 2.S5O.0O 2,7115.93 Long Distance between 7 and Other Expenses 2,0110,00 1,5110.00 resulted from manufacturing op- Local Defense • * 1,427.03 erations, and consisted of metal Other Expenses .' 2,500.00 2,230.00 •'2,019.8? shavings and waste. Reclamation 3. .Streets and Roads ' , 10 P.M. except for urgent calls. •Repairs and Maintenance of World War I ammunition, now Salaries and Wages 1,000.00 300.00 1 m .24 outmoded and unfit for use, ac- Other Expenses s.oiin.im s.asii.fid 2,1112.87 counted for other scrap. Street Lighting 3,500.00 2,300.00 i. Health and Charities 2,489.30 The collection had a cash valuo Those are the night-time Board of Health " of $456,574.44. It included the fol- Salaries and Vases ,.„ 1,200.00 1,200:00 lowing tonnage: aluminum, 172 net Other Expenses ....'. 400.00 Poor Adrnlnlstratlon 400.00 100.00 tons; brass and copper, 1,481 tons; hours when many service men Salaries and Wases loo.oo S00.00 295.iif) lead and zinc, 26 tons; iron and Poor Relief—Other KxpensiiH 100.00 steel, 1,786 tons; steel turnings, BUY AN EXTRA 100.00 44.60 Emergency Belief Administration 795 tons; steel shell, 4,275 tons. are off duly and it's their best Other Expenses 1,000.00 1,000.00 3IS.S2 TO\V.>\S11I11 OF >"*;W Total of 11'.(airItems ?: % 54.7UO.UO $ 52,000.00 } 45.798.99 chance to call honie. ' (b) Contingent 100,00 100.00 (c) D«bt Service An cinllnancu to fix tlio Salaries 1 i \ of tho (Merit, ' Treasurer, Assessor, WAR BOND NOfV/ (1) Municipal Debt .Sen-ice Tax Search Officer, Collector, Build' Payment of Bonds $ 6,000,00 $ G.OOO.nn C.IIOO.OO ing TiisHeKor, Recorder, Overseer of Interest on Bonds , l.GSO.oo I.SIHI.IIO l.SiiU.OO 1'oor, Janitor, of Municipal BulldlnK, Interest on County Taxes H2J4 and Secretary of the Board nt Ad- Interest on Current Loans „ 30000 •justirtont of the Township o-f New Bond Hervicc Charges 50.00 50.W X'roviilomjc. . Did you say "I carft afford it"? Think it over. 1 Total of Municipal Uebt Service ...I.... TiVKK N'O'l'tOK that nn Ordinance .,% "jr.o.oo j ,2.7 7.8!):;,f,7 entitled us abovo w.is "Introduced at (P) tjasli Deficit r>,21.7.»fi 5,S17.2n a roKUlur meeting ot the Township Isn't there something you can do without, so Local District School Tax ••! IIS.GOO.OO J7,D7S.2'!I 27,97s.::!) ConimitU'u ot the Township of Now Regional High School Tax ... 1.31900,00 T.2S7.OH 7,287.llfi I'rnvldenco held on Jiinuary u, 1911, I'niinl.v Tax .. 17,SO0i.-O0 2!>iH8 !«44S and was considered for final lie'iirinp Wta-le SL-IIOOI Tax .. 7.070.OU ll,7OS.8u 11.708.S5 iynd invssfigc nt a rogulAr meeting of that you can purchase that extra war bond?. snld Township' 'CoimnUtco l»eld on Tiitnl $ 77,,170,O0 J 81,836,44 S S1,'S36.44 Koliruary 2, 1944, In thn Municipal UulldliiK of the Township of Now jp. Total .\|>pi'oi>rliUioiis JIM.HOO.OU tll2,:H9,1S $1".K52:>.0O Providence, N, .!., and. was adopted mid liiiHsert at tli:it llioctlnR. NEW JERSEY BELL A-0BS1 -,T,"h(s ,?i:iU,llO0.O0 $142,819.18 U35.52U,0O OKOnCK VV, BOBBINS, JR. LMCATKD BiT R1DEH—Ohnpti-r 5, P. L. 1011 *• (.'lialrinan Townslilp Committee. TELEPHONI COMPANY "The.' dedicated rcVHiiufH nntluliuitrd (luring Lin* yeiir 1344 from Dug Atli-sl. -tiii'::xi'u uru hereby anticipated »H revenue and are hereby appropriated far . w. r. r.usso' "i um-H to which saia revonuo U UediuUeU t>i statuto or other letjal Tywnshlji Clerk, t bated: February a, 19U. ' . J5

^^M^^^^%itoi^£^ikiv«fei: THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Tigers Are Victims Schumacher and Wieboldt Summit Wins Of Eight Balls Power Millburn Leads NEARBY THEATRES Spark Crusaders' Attack SUMMIT JLYJUC «, The Tigers had "too little, too Schumacher and Wielboldt wilh Feb. 10-16 Guadalcanal Diary ' > Feb. 17-2U Hiihara—Humphrey Bogart, Conference Tilt late" Saturday morning in the Ail the Way 24 and 16 points each sparked the basketball loop of the Y.M.C.A. SUMMIT BOTH STRA>D attack of the Crusaders in the Feb. 9-12 Phantom of the Opera—Xclson Eddy, Susanna Foster Sports Junior House League and suc- Senior House .League of the Y.M. Hl-Ya Sailor—Donald Wood. Else Knox Against Millburn cumbed to the hard fighting Eight To Top Summit C.A. basketball loop, Tuesday eve- Feb. 13-13 Ghost Shm—Richard Dix. Edith Barrett. Balls, 27-16. Jay Cuff of the vic- ning, Feb. 1, on the Y court in Duughboys in Ireland—Kenny Baker Summit ;High School won its Trailing by one point at the MOHRISTOWX COMMl'NITT tors was high scorer of the game end of the third quarter Friday posting a 52-43 win over Chatham. r first Suburban Conference basket- with 13 points. Feb. 10-16 The North Star—Walter Huston, Ann Harding- | ball game of the current season night on thtir own court against Each team played with four men, Feb. 17-23 A Guy Xamcd Joe—Spencer Tracey, Irene Dunne Comets Post 2nd Win of Season Tuesday afternoon on its own Eight Bulls Millburn IJigh School Summit Kelly and Otto leading the way MOUKISTOWX UOTjr l'AHK G. P P. High, School's cagers bogged in for the Morris County team with Feb. 9-12 tiovermnent Girl—Olivia doHavllland, Suimv Tufts floor when it put on a final period Ormand, f I! I) ti Henry Aldrich, Boy Scout—Jimmy Lydon. " Over Fort Wadsworth, 64-44 spurt and topped Millburn, 20-18. Cuff, f 6 J. 13 their final period attack garnered 17 and 18 points each. Feb. 13-15 Spring: Fever—Kay Keyser. Bill George, Sonny Clark and D. Oallander, c 3 ' 0 6 only three points and went on to Crusaders Ghost Ship—Richatxi Dix, Edith Barrett. The Y.M.C.A. Comets basketball 13 and ID points each for 49 of the Leonard Camilli- led the Summit J. Callender, g 0 0 0 lose the same, 40-32, when their --..., G. P. P. MADISOX victor's . 64 points. Ken Q'Dea, Aquaviva, g. 0 fi 0 HeliuiiuiiMier, i" 12 ii :M Feb. 0-12 Girl Cni/y—Mickey Rooney, Judv Garland team took the measure of Fort attack, garnering 8, 6 and 5 points Bebout, g (I 0 II Essex County adversaries made Wieboldt, i: s « Hi towering center for the soldiers Davis, g ID:1 The Spider Woman—Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruee. Wadsworth,, 64-44, Saturday night each - jto register. 19 of the victor's four field goals and two foul shots. Spen-o, ,4' 2 (I -1 'eh. 13-15 Xu Time for J^ove—Claudetle Colbert, Fred MacMur., was high scorer for the fearac with- 20 points. ViuiUibergTH, g 4 0 S ray. on the Y court. It was the second Totals 13 1 :>7 Bill' George at center with 13 Find the Blackmailer—Fay Emerson, Jerome Cowan. win of the season for the Comets 19 points. points sparked the attack for To make it a perfect day for Tigers Totals ,. 26 over the soldiers. On November Camels . . G. P. P. Summit while Bill Johnson at for- V. Summit's cagers, the local school's Chatham played against the colorful back- 27, Wadsworth came here and re- Hi Trowbridge, f 2 1. 5 ward with 17 points led the way Brenn, f ; javees took the ^Easex County Berkellianmier, f 2 15 G. Porgy and Bess ground of the deep south. ceived a 52-36 setback by the Sum- Giiiel.v, f team's javees, 31-21. for the victors. " Kelly, f. ., . S Mitchell, f 0 0 0 Olio. c. .. Franklin, the new Porgy #,vas 1'ieozsii, i. - Summit Varsilj- Benner, c 10 2 In a preliminary game, Summit's . S mit team. (iuddis, <: •-••- in Dickinson, formerly featured with the T3arl (.;. i<\ p. May, c. 0 2 2 javees squeezed out a 23-21 victory Will Play Newark A quartet of Comets, Slip Brenn, Ivcnwortli, c u Lea.ch, g : fl 0 0 Goches, g. Hines and Eddie Cole Orchestras Bill Geddis, Al Bildner and Tony Bruno, g T.i Clark; ,f : :l • o 6 over Millburn's javees. Wlcboldt, f 0.0 0 Zimmerman, g 1 0 2 and graduated to the Chicago Kinntra.ii, s Closs, g. •....: 0 0 0 Summit Varsitv Totals ... For One Week Bruno, led the attack with 16, 10, Ulldnw, g ii) Jk-Cnmilli, f 2 1 3 Opera Company. Miss Moten was (ioni-HTO, c 3 2 8 • i.;. F. p. Parsil, s VotaJs G 4 16 h. Camilli t. I (i S Cheryl Crawford will present Gershwin's original choice for . l Kk'tzman, g\ 0 I) 0 Clark, f 1 11 i 3 Hrliaofcr, g 0 0 0 George Gershwin and DuBose Bess. Alexander Smallens ^will Wioboldt, f 1 -1 4 conduct the symphonic orch Jsra. Donio, g 0 1 I lluorBo, c C 1 ill C. Y. 0. Quintets Heyward's "Porgy and Bess"' at Hi Drew Victor Totals Totals 8 Donio g. 1 I ;| H'Hilsuorlli Kietzman, g 10 2 the Mosque Theater, Newark, for G. 1>. Ninth Annual Millljurn Varsity one week beginning Monday, Feb. Girls Bowling League Mikelson, I '. • 1 Totals 14 Capture Pair Over Pratt, Truesdiile, C n G. 21, with matinees Tuesday (Wash- W. L. Pet. H Johnson, f : 2 Millburn Varsity KdwardH, f Li. Cowmols 25 1. .!HiO 7 SL-hroi'dt-r, t Head-Pin ington's Birthday) and Saturday., 8 .7ji3 Kalisli, f - liemrdiello, f. Jolinson, f 8 l.uolij- Strikes 22 OIDca, c lil (ieriirdicllo, f 1 On Sunday "Porgy and Bess" is the saga of Clbettes ]5 51-37, Here (i Walker, f 17 f.'''l6 I Lai-rlel, K JJey, c ,:i Mapleites M 9 S DDey, Both the St. Teresa's C. Y. C. Catfish Row, Charleston, S. C, and j 15 .42^1 Drew University of Madison UajKow.ski, E lVur.yoii, g. Bowling Tourney Pearson, g :i Striking Yanks __ 11 concerns the tragic romance of 14 .000 l'';u'nx.a, g. Kacnzn, K 0 varsity and javees won their Cll>a 0 scored its regular Saturday night Totals S II 1 The ninth annual head-pin bowl- llaugli, K 0 the crippled Porgy for his fickle High IndlTlnnal (Inine basketball victory on Summit S(.'i»i'*! by periods: : lluiiKli, g . games last Sunday afternoon on Scor n—IN ing tournament sponsored by the sweetheart, the attractive Bess, High School's court that evening. Comets ••• IS Totals .: IS •id Dorothy Braussetu, l.ueky Strikes l'J7 . 2—1-1 Totals , 6 18 Board of Recreation and tho City their own court. The varsity won However, the Circuit Riders had Wadswortli S> • Store 'by periods: Scon- by periods : •Suniiiiit 3 fi Bowling League will be held on Millbuni 11 in !) 111—411 from the Basketeers 42-34 in the an early scare from a plucky Pratt 9 .Millbuni 6 2 4—18 Washington's Birthday, Tuesday, s aftermath. In the varsity game ,, Institute team before they pulled Ryan Sparks Cadets Jk'teree—.lakuos. Scorer—Pott. Feb. 22, on the Y. M. C. A. alleys out a 51-37 decision. Summit Juvi't's it was a case of too much Biil Against St. Teresa's starting- at 7:30 p. m. (!. K V. Summit Javees 1 Geddis and Bill George, who STRAND THEATRE The boys from Brooklyn built This year the tournament will ],ucc. f : 1 1 With Marty Ryan loading the G. I' . dropped 29 points through the nets. SFIUNOFIULI) AVE. SUMMIT «-S900 up a lead midway In the first (I be conducted on a handicap basis AhiTii, f 1 1 half before Bob Bahnon, Jim way with 15 points, the Cadets won Onkluy, f Ulllo, c 2, 1 Aided by the fine passing of Phil- Mat. 2:00. Eve. 7:00-8:43. Continuous Sut. and Sun. from 2 p. in. so that all bowlers will have an 1. Ruscik and Frank West staged a their ninth straight game last Luce, f Tuesday night by defeating- St. Kiel's, f 0 equal chance of placing in the llazc'ltoi], s «r (1 1 lippi and Gerard these two built scoring spjurge to give Drew a Rillo, c 2 awards. The handicap will be up a first-half lead and coasted TODAY THRU SATURDAY # Teresa's Grammer School, 54-50, on Totals ...i - .'.*:* 7 1 IS The Lincoln "Y" five encount- Budis, g- 1 0 2 ered but very little difficulty in looked like the Basketeers would Feb. 21. JU'dslilns G. P. Van Tronk, g „ 2 0 4 defeating the North Summit walk off the floor with a comfort- Ahern, f : 1 Gerard,'' g Shooting Stars Stop able half-time lead but Bill Men- Neighborhood team on the lat- Oubbison, f '.... 5 Totals 21 ter's court on February 2. The nett. sank a lay-up shot and Art City Bowling League George, c 11 Charles R. Scott Hi-Y 10 St. Anthony's I'. Y. O. victors, accomplished the win by Cott'erell put • in a long set shot Following are the results of the Clark, g 5 (J. F. I'- .PLUS. ; The Charles R. Scott Hi-Y bas- La Brvtto, f. . 0 0 81 to 40. to knot the game up at 11 all. Af- bowling in the City Bowling Totals 22 5 III !'0 i ketball team of the Senior House Gatto, f .,...:... 2 0 i Bones of the Neighborhood League of the, Y.M.C.A. didn't ter that the C.Y.O. was never head- League, the Girk City Bowling Cadets Nose Out Little Giants Maprlione, 1' 5 0 0 ii team, scoring 25 points, and the have, enough power Saturday af- ed: but "tied several times in the League and the Women's City. Notwithstanding a last minute Biella, u I! "HITA SAILOR closing minutes. Bowling League last week: Jannello, g 2 0 4 with passing game of the Lincoln boya, ternoon on the Y court to stop the rally by the Little Giants that Novello, g 2 0 4 were the features of the contest. Leading scorer for; the losers Citi y Bowling jf Inliriacun, g 6 0 12 ELYSE KNOX - JEROME! COWAN - PHYLLIS BROOKS *"* "\ . Shooting Stars who won the game, netted six points, the Cadets of the Lincoln Y.3I.C.A. 34-29. Jim Schaefcr - was the big were. Bob Bachert and Johhn FimiFmis , :w. L. Pet. Intermediate League of the Y.M.- MAYRIS CHANEY AND HER DANCE TWO Atiisjms ;...•..;-..„.-.; 40 U .741 Totals '. 20 40 P. G. fifth-8-8 jToinft ^ea'cli: This was the* Roots ;;<) BAY EBEBLE AND HIS ORCH. Mile«, f. 2 C gun for the ''winners with 13 points 15 .722 C.A. basketball loop, had enough nefcrea—Tlinmaspn. Jameson, f. 0 while Leonard Camilli, for the los- second victory in a row for the Chamber Schultz, g „. 0 0 0 Totals 10 38 Solewater : 156 171 WEEK STARTING THURSDAY. FEB. 10th *' Mldgots Taylor ..„.. 147 157 Hamway, / ; 2 Now Plauinq Thru Wednesday = Stain-, f. 0 Totals 838 837' If you wonder some* Clarke, e 3 Brenn 188 192 timesr what you. can Fisher,' e. 0 Purdy, . g. „ 0 Maroney _„ 151 161 do to help him, here Lindsay, g. ...'.'. 0 Fayl ., .... 129 178 Hlman,- g 0 . Iylbertino - 132 156 is your chance. In Trowbridge, g. _. 0 Ijong 115 190 I order to put the Totals 745 ~877 Totals 5 sj- Fourth' War Loan. Jfcw FroTlience I'lrcnipii over the top every- Little Giants Top Rovers, 38-30 Ayres 160 12:1 one mvst~sacrifice to A.da.m3 „ 170 165' Sparked by Kietzman with 13 W, Osborne „.. 144 168 buy extra War Bonds. points, the Little Giants in the la. Oaborne 170 127 Sacrifice means to Rarcells 141 basketball loop of the Y.M.C.A. In- Badgley 131 buy all you can over termediate. House League defeated the Rovers; 38-30, Wednesday af- Totals _ • 785;" 714 • and above your reg- Chamber of Commerce ular Bond buying. ternoon, S'eb, 2 on the Y court, Brewster .;... 140 • "-••-- 225 Pedicini of the losers was high Make your personal Davis ...._._ 158 145 scorer for the game with 14 Doi-wart „__... 18« 170 quota at least one Bebout - 177 17!) points. Allen .. ..„....„ -213 v 187 extra $100 Bond! Little Giants G. F. P. TotaJs ..... ;" 874--^ 8J61 Kietzman, f. 8 1 13 Dietche, f -....,; 330 Potts, c. .... •...... „•_ 2 0 4 Fciokert, (f; ...... l..;u... 3 0 "a New Providence Clippers Woodward, g 3 0 6 Snowed Under By Barons Totals 17 as! The Millburn Barons of the Rovers y.M.C.A. Senior House League ; •••' '•• o. V. p. Pedicini, 1 7 0 snowed the tail-end New Provi- 0 14 BACKTHE ATTACK! Sorcnaon, i...... 1 •J dence Clippers under Tuesday 0 Window, c. .. s 10 night, Feb. 1, pit the Y floor, 98-21, Kent, r.' .„„.„ w-— 1 0 Peterson', g. _.^..;.j . l 0 2 In a basketball game that resem- Cloas, g 0 0 2 bled a runaway marathon. Jen- 1944 is tlie year of decision! This is the time to back 0 kins scored 42 points and Griffith Piston FOSTER ^ilpyd IIOLAN Tdtals '.....'-. 15 ' 0 30 - the attack, to do your full duty in making this a 28 points for the victors. Barons year of Victory This is the time to make a real Only 3 Games Left G. sacrifice to. give the boys on the battle fronts tho Griffith, r ; . 14 On Card for H. S. Cagers Baxter, t. Oir«t«d byAnthon IEWIS SHIERy ,. K^iKiQUINd bNy MVAN PO» Jenkins, e _ ! 21 Aiwckil. Pradixtr I5UN AUSTOt weapons they-must have to-win1 , • The High School baskatbalUeam QliHstcnson, g. •.. i las onty, three games left on Its O'ftrlen, K g «»«««Hoy ky loan, TroM •• WAR BONDS ON SALE AT OFFICES OF 'schedule^' > -Madison High School King, g. ...• .0' will 't»e, here tpmortov) aftern(toir Totals- ... 48' " 1 87 heglnt\ijig atS^Offar a Suburban Cllpjeri ConferqhCegSirt^.~ Then Summit G. Week Starting Thursday, February 17th [' Week Beginning Thursday, Feb. 17 = JI-RSrV I'hlVI RAI PDVVFR goes toiftfifsott.TueSaajr afternoon SauchelU, t 'IK Perlllo, f j HUMPHREY BOGART j g for a.3:3Q.,gacpe.jE^ eriQ fdr the ,lo- Stofanl, c, « ...... vK- IIGHT CO. cal3 tlielr ico^erence schedule, Oil N\ Fsrlllo, g. _... . "A Guy Named Joe" Friday;.-\X^ *&• Summit wijl ]3o]( gm ,p.....H.«,.«,.«... with Maz2Uoo gr. „.'. .._. .v *• f trad-td Chatham ,for the filial p SPENCER TRACY and IRENE DUNNE I "SAHARA" I •ianie-of the season 10 ifiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiri

"••S.,".

'• i THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 17 Pvt. Robert G. Engleman In Specialized Training Pvt. Robert G. Engleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. •Engle- man, of 35 Clinton avenue, New Providence, has been selected for specialized army training, and at present is assigned to the Sixth Regiment, ASTP, Basic Training Center, Fort Benning, Ga. YQUGETMORE As a member of the Army Spe- HELP WANTED! cialized Training Program, Pri- Jj"or the past two weeks the profession and satisfactory care vate Engleman is now undergoing JT.'ald has published the stories has been arranged for her chil- thirteen weeks of intensive mili- of difficult family situations aris- dren. tary training in basic infantry sub- ing from the service in the armed The mother of the two service jects. Upon completion of this men who waDted a light occupa- training he will be eligible for as- forces of the male members of the signment to one of the numerous family. Those who rfead the ac- tion has found pleasure in a job as part-time companion. The selected colleges for further spe- counts will be glad to know that cialized training. < gr'utions for the problems have Home Seryicje*J9ffice of the Red btfen found. Croj^eStfiSfmit 6, 1556 welcomes College training for men of the A former business woman, whose further queries from families of ASTP include courses in cngneeri husband was recently inducted, inductees and service men whoing, medicine, languages, and may be facing adjustment. other subjects. These courses are NO POINTS NEEDED for vitamin-rich freih fruit! and has secured a position in her own designed to prepare them for spe- cial assignment as technicians in vegetables! Serve a real variety of theie low-priced, JOINS NAVAL RESERVE the armed forces. They are also top-quality produce items. Right from the nation'i eligible for appointment to officer best forms. Serve plenty of these outstanding menu Air Patrol Officer candidate schools. treats this week-end! Fort Benning, one of the largest Is Commissioned military establishments in the world, offers unequalled facilities Fresh for the initial pHase of ASTP train- Watch for Prices Bunch In Naval Reserve ing. Ideal climatic conditions per- mit uninterrupted outdoor activity Broccoli Green Lt. H. B. Rodenbaugh, Jr., CAP, throughout the year. Fresh tender broccoli is rich in vitamins and minerals so essential to good health. Executive Officer of the Summit Wherever You Shop Squadron 222-1 of Civil Air Patrol, BOMBARDIER Don't Buy Merchandise in Acme Markets Unless the . has been commissioned a Lieuten- Price is on the Item. |t (j,g.) in the United States CARROTS T2S, 2 Bunches 15C Saval Reserve. This appointment im was made on February 2, where- Outstanding BROWN Stamp Features Cauliflower Jumbo »*T° 2 9c upon he received immediate or- ders to proceed to ,the Philadelphia Tall Navy Yard. ESCAROLE Fresh ». 5c #He has been active in the af- lYllhlY Evaporated fairs of the local CAP unit for Only 1 point per can. The finest quality. Pascal Celery Jumbo staik 15c the past year, serving in several u v ; capacities "ranging from publicre- LARD Mfc 18c OLD SMOKYST13* Bag lations officer to director^ of the Blu M Potatoes ^r 1O'L39c aining program. He -vyas- com- Snappy Cheese 1'%, 1H Bavarian ;,O /Tpr• Issioned a 2nd Lieutenant in Civil LT. H. E. RODENBAUH, JJl. tAir Patrol shortly following its Cream-White ?£ 23? Cream-White Crisp being taken over by Army Air Head Forces last spring, and: in the Joseph H. Wittkop, Pfc, Shrimp »"*?.£: 31c Mazola iX 55c Iceberg Lettuce California C autumn he entered training at the 10 Reported as Wounded Army's Second Service Command 3 Ib. The finest lettuce produced! Rushed fresh and crisp right from California's finest forms. actical School for Statf and Field Pfc. Joseph H. Wittkop, U.S.M.- tffkers. Upon the completion of C.R., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles SPRY •& 24 I 5 pts. 68 this' tour of duty he was appoint- J. Wittkop, formerly living at 231 ed to the.Staff of Major Carroll Morris avenue, now residing in BEETS Fresh Fancy 2 Bunches 15c D. Smith, Jr., CAP Commander of Millburn, has been reported by the D D I CC Mclntosh, Srayman ,u 11 the New Jersey Wing. On Janu- Navy Department as having been A ary 5 he received a promotion to wounded in action. In releasing Cadet Osbornc D Nahnls of 15 rrLLJ or Rome Beauty Ib. | |c file rank of 1st Lieutenant as an- the list of casualties, it is report- Norwood avenue, who has been RITZ JttiHc horized by Lt. Colonel 'Earle L. ed that 53 are dead, 185 wounded home on furlough, has returned to Ovaltiner 65c and 175 missing. No mention is Calavo Pears coiSa Each 12c Johnson, Army Air Forces and Midland, Texas, where he is in the 20-oi. National Commander of Civil Air made of where the actions oc- Advanced School of Bombardiers. Pancake Flour S2.lt Apple Juice IZ'AH Patrol. : curred. He is a graduate of Darrow f The duties laid down by Lt. School in New Lebanon, N. Y., and Shredded Wheat s String Beans Zttit Grapefruit Seed/ess Each 7c Rodenbaugh are being assumed by An Army Ordnance M-7 tank' attended Princeton University be- Large \ f\ |tt. K. H. Brett-Surman'CAP, Ad-, killer named "Lightning" is cred- fore entering the service last Davis S, Wax Beans Jutant of the Summit Squadron. ited with knocking out 18 German March. , Yams 2 23c Cocoanuts Fresh IU< '•• V; tanks in North Africa and T in Lobster :69c SALAD Cellophane Sicily. It took part in 7 battles Cellophan ; \yAR BONOS are, the means of IN SOUTH PACIFIC Package and fired a total of 7,000 projec- r r.Small Can O : BOWL 12c Vegetables .P°<*<>ge \ I preventing ruinous inflation. tiles. '• '**>~~~ Supreme Bread .V.. Evaporated Milk Enriched willi vitamin Bl. B2, nlacin and iron. NB C Grahams Dozen 1c Florida With Purchait of Botllt »{ Peanut Snacks ORANGES 25 Speed ie-Whip Lots of juice in these large Florida oranges. A. record low price! Whipi light tabU crttam t>r Uneeda B-1 A Beautiful Home Evaperatad Milk. Only lid Cookies IS; c-»-'«- H-0 Oats ; 10c P dSCO "/leaf Ho" roasted . Whipped Marmalade Mother's Oats aS" 10< Cream Topping CITRUS 2-lb. Where one can Dine Graciously Chill V, cup Asca Evaporated Milk No Paint* Nsod.d jar until Icy cold. Pour Into chilled Gold Seal Oats '£ 8tf bowl and beat !i minute. Add ','« Coffee li:47 teaspoon Sptcdie-Whip. Whip un- til stiff. Add 2 tablespoons granu- Gold Medal Flour ^ 5H Hecker Farina 5T \H Ouorantitd FRESHI You muit b« mtiifitd or lated .sugar. Then add 1 table- w« will replace absolutely freg with any olhsr 1 Ib. • •> spoon lemon juice. Sprinkle over the top of whipped milk mixture Hecker's Flour "t 5H brand. Savt th« touponil bag 24. 3+ teaspoon grated lemon, rind. Wheaties'.MOc Fold in. Serve as a topping on itesjertj, fruit salads or beverage*, Pillsbury Flour Z 5H shlch itlll blend with its lemon (jotd SjUt£ Carton I Havor, Makes Hi cups. J PRESTO^ 2 5c - Medium Ib. EGGS Large "Grade A" of 12 C Size Seaman Charles F. Edwards is aiwi F|0U, pk,g. 14c ft 39c Ideal for every egg use. Each carton "dated" for your absolute protection. the son of Mrs. Esther Edwards of 2 Glenside avenue. He left re- cently for sea duty in the South GREEN Stamp Features! Pacific. Educated in Richmond, ASCO Gradt A ASCO Slittd Va., he volunteered for the Navy, c M and has been sent to Africa, Cuba Pork & Beans 'IT.,*? 8(f Pineapple ; and other destinations. He spent part of his furlough in Summit in BEETS "tio^Pt'JO^ Fruit Cocktail Chuck Roast *27 DCCTC Robford Slic.d for 1 Pt. October. al Juicy, tasty "Grpde A" Chuck Roast of Beef is yours at Acme! Only 8 points per Ib. PLCI J 1 Ib. jar, 2 Pit. Kraft Dinners PackagU£9e < AcmVWhol. Kirnel ASCO Condtni.d TOMATO \ AT FORT KNOX b 10 4 io1 Arm Pot Roast •• 27c Golden Corn ZZl\k SOUP P:tn' 3 r^ lit Sure, Acme has the high quality you want at a low price! V-8 Cocktail' Catsup CAMPBELL SUNRISE' "Orad. A' The Beechwood RIB ROAST Plate BEEF Tomato Juice' Tomato Juice HOTEL U. S.. Gov't. Grade A. 10" Cut Makes delicious soups 1 point! r.2 . 32c ib. 19c Lux Flakes Lifebuoy ' SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY , and stews. 5 points. 12Vi-oz. HEALTH SOAP Packoge Smoked ^ cakes 20c lb C •tt Conveniently Located To All HAMS Skinned O«3 RTNSQ Swan Soap Whole or either half! Tender, luscious, juicy ham sure hits the spot. Only 5 pts. 21'/2-oz. Transportation Package Medium PICNICS Fresh orSmoked '» 29c , Size <. Only 2 points per Ib.! Lean, tasty picnics make a delicious meal! 1 Gold Dust ' American and European Plan 36-oz. Lux Soap Lt. Jonn J. Bonnell, son of Mr. Fresh Ib. Package cakes 1 -' and Mrs. Harry F. Bonnell of 232 PORK LOINS RIB HALF—5 Pti. 29c 17c Morris avenue, graduated on Sat- ••• Due to wjrllmf condllloni 3 20c urday, Jan. 22, from Officer Can- ^^ jnor Acm« mirket m»j be didate School, Fort Knox, Ky. Center Cut Ib. tcmpoorlljr out of »ojn« «»«P items. FAIRY TOILET ft is expected that Lt. Bonnell Only 8 Points per Lb. will be home on furlough within Pork Chops 35c , SOAP/ cake 5e . the next few weeks. He will first RATION CALENDAR spend several weeks at the Fort Seafood Not Rationed Green Stamps NO. 4 Knox Battle Training Area. Dried Beef .•?•&&? 21c Serve Liver & Bacon/ FRESH " rt UR6t JUICY Genuine Si 1. ill I). IE H RlNUZTf" Pfc. Stanley Silberman fc ' - NOW REDEEMABLE French Dry Cleaner FLOUNDERS .23c ROOK Training for Armor Work Frankfurters i 37c Calves Liver Brown Stamps NO. t gallon X C- Pfc. Stanley Silberman, son of 0rO(U "AA" IINK FRESH jug 5_ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silberman FiounJtr of 14 Edgar street, is among the Sausage M n».)ta. 43 c >i 69c Fillet Fluke Ib. new contingent of enlisted men NOW REDEEMAHI.K Speed-Up Bleach to.be enrolled in a special course SCRAPPLE ?;i. hi 8c FRESH SHRIMP of gunnery instruction in the gun- Bacon fie i»r. 38c Sugar Stamp 30 Borax "Sf 2 nery department of the armored BOLOGNA ib.33c Only 4 Poinli Ptr Lb. . NOW REDEEMABLE itmmp 40 Redeemible lor Cinnlnf school at Fort Knox, Ky. - , WhoU or Pi»c«. J Palnh PQRGIES fc]5e Mazda ^ 10c The gunnery department trains BeefLiver<«pt.>37c men to become experts in the maintenance and' repair of the carbines, Rifles, tommy guns, ma- Ultra- chine guns^ mortars and cannon used by the • ^rmored divisions. Upon completion of the course, Gloss they return to their units as Aluminum armorers and gun mechanics. Cltantt- SIEGEL'S STATIONERY STORE The huge Armored School grad- 10-DZ. Jar uates several times more officers Ut't All lack and enlisted men than the aver- tk* AHoekl 394 Springfield Ave. ' ' Summit 6-2191 age civilian university or college. 19c The school is commanded by Brig. OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY i Gen, Joseph A. Holly. A. 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 Riding Troops Will Reorganize THIS SPACE IS For Spring Season j The Watchung Troops, spon- 15= SPONSORED BY sored by the Union County Park ~ Commission, are reorganizing for == the spring season. Members of j== THE FOLLOWING these troops consist of local boys [as and girls, with or without previ- '<-— ous riding experience, between the ~ age* of seven and sixteen years of «S SUMMIT ( age. = The members of the troops are Sg given courses in horsemanship. == MERCHANTS Some figures from the novice stage to show zs riding and hunting, as well as '— learning the care of the horse and — tack. In addition, they take many == IN THE INTEREST OF THE rides over the trails of the Watch- ung Reservation. The instruction for Ostriches! is given by a competent instruc- tor. Several new horses have been added to the present school string. 4th WAR LOAN DRIVE Members are eligible to com- pete in the various events con- = JL, ducted at the Watchung Stablca == throughout the year, such as the \zzz Watchung Riding and Driving jizs Club Horse Show, and the Watch- A. THOMSON & SON ung Girls Troop Horse Show. Plumbing & Heating These troops will begin riding 37 Beechwood Road as follows: The Watchung Ad- vanced Troop, March 15, 4 p.m., AMY MCDOWELL SHOP the Watchung Girls Troop, March j== Wearing Apparel 16 and 17, 4 p.m., the Watchung = Junior Troop, March 20 and 21, 35 9 Beechwood Road 4:15 p.m. BEDROSIAN RUG CO. As membership in these troops are limited to the horses available, 428 Springfield Avenue applications will be accepted as received. Additional information BEECHWOOD HOTEL regarding these troops may be had by writing or calling, R. W. 13 DeForest Avenue Tully, Watchung Stables, SUmmit CANOEBROOK FARMS 6-3169. Canoebrook Road Drunken Driving COLLIN & SON, Inc. Convictions Cut in Half Garage 14 Bank Street For 1943 Against 1942 Molor Vehicle Commissioner CULLIS & LEWIS Arthur W. Magee states that Grocers drunken driving convictions in New Jersey was almost cut in half 458 Springfield Avenue

for 1943 as against 1942—actually iiotm Hi I . S Inn* SKnnI ( nrp. 48 per cent. The number for 1943 C. P. DEAN. Inc. •was 833, whereas 1942 showed Electrical Contractors 1,208. 1 While curtailment in motot veh- 332 Springfield Avenue icle travel and less alcoholic con- EDMISTON In ihe Sicilian campaign, part of our losses in llie malcrial sumption were undoubtedly ele- China ami Gifts There's just uo use in trying to dodge ments contributing to the reduc- tion in convictions, Commissioner 33OA Springfield Avenue employed were as follows:. " this fact: Magee believes that safety edu- cation and police enforcement fig- EDWARD A. BUTLER • We lost 8% of our medium tanks. Somebody's gol lo pay for that slufl' we ure most prominently in the pic- Real Estate & Insurance ture. , •losl. Somebody's gol to pay for the new •'The prospect of a $200 fine and 7 Beechwood Road • We lost nearly half of our 57-mm. guns. loss of the driving privilege for FINE OIL & SUPPLY CO. sluflf that replaced it. Somebody's got two years has been, unquestion- • We losl 33!/3% of oiir 75-inin. jjun carriages. UV ably, a sobering influence upon 51 Summit Avenue lo pay for ihe infinitely larger amount drivers," said the Commissioner. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. j of stuff that's going lo be used—and part "Todlay, when_jnotor vehicles' play -_• Wje losl 22% of our 105-Aiin.liowilzer earriajres. 409 Springfield Avenue v : such an important part in the na- '"•'•~ "" : '; " ~T" •'•'"' ° ) -of it losl-%1 Italy, in France, in llie tional economy, it is a serious mat- GINOCCHIO'S Confectionery Store • \Ve losl 54% of our 37-ium. gun carriages. ter for a worker to be deprived of Balkans, in JN'orway, in India, in a lol of places. his driver's license and I a,m in- 2 Ashwood Avenue clined to believe that operators • We lost an undisclosed number of ships, lauding barges, Il\s no use kidding ourselves. Thai "somebody" is Uncle are thinking twice before nazarci- HAHN'S MARKET ing the risk of losing this privi- airplanes. Sam—and we've gol lo le^d him the money lo do,k by buy- lege. Tighter police enforcement ; 47 Maple Street is also helping to bring this prob- ing War Bonds. There's no cheap way out — no easy way HOUSTON AGENCY • We losl a vast quantity of collateral material like food, lem under better control." -Real Estate & Insurance The absence of 400,000 New Jer- out —there's just nothing we can do except to keep on sey men and women in the armed 12 Maple Street clothing, things like 1,100 miles of copper telephone forces has been but a minor factor working and buyiug more and more Bonds till this War in the drunken driving reduction, IANNALLA MARKET wire. Commissioner Magee pointing out 41 Park Avenue is won. .., . that the record of previous years reveals over three-fourths*of the JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE • We losl all this in a month-long minor campaign thai And the harder we pilch in right now—-aud ihe more offenders to be over 30 years old or, generally speaking, above mili>> 16 Maple Street was in every sense of the word a complete yielory for us. Bonds we buy—the quicker Uial will be. tary age, JOHN W. BROWN Driver license revocations foj;^ all causes during the year •-•totaled Electrician 10,954 as against 15,591 in it$ DM-. 3 Beechwood Road <•-•—• vious year, a decrease of Sttfyfer cent. Conflicts with the Financial JOSEPH O. CHRYSTAL ^Responsibility Law resulted '.4a, Plumbing & Heating 6,192 revocations, 844. habitual vio- lators lost out and there yrere 7tJ2 387 Springfield Avenue drivers on the list twice ^convicted JUVENILE SHOP of speeding. A total of 210 drivers THE ATTACK! .found to be "physically or mental- " Children's Wear ly unfit" were also deprives of 378 Springfield Avenue ' their licenses. * K.G.THOMSON Y Work Being Extended Heating & Plumbing 37 Beechwood Road Into Philippine Islands r' Extension into the Philippine LARRY MAY Islands Qf the work of War Pri- -Roofing soners Aid of the Y. M. C. A., a BRING OUR BOYS BACK HOME participating service of the Na- 16 Sylvan Terrace ' tional War Fund, was announced LEEDS MILLINERY SHOPPE today by Lawrence Aplin, general secretary of the Summit Y. M. C. 390 Springfield Avenue WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS A., upon receipt of a report from WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS the organization's national head- LOUVIS CONFECTIONERY STORE quarters in New York. 361 Springfield Avenue Definite information that the MARTEN'S CONFECTIONERY STORE THIS YEAR! Philippine Islands have been opened to Y. M. C. A. represen- 388 Springfield Avenue =11 tatives in the Far Past was j V brought to the United States by MCNEIL Hugo Cedargren, of Sweden, As- Upholstery • ' ,\ sociate Director of the War Pri- soners Aid, who arrived from 55 Union Place Europe last week. The neutral MISS NELLIE SHOP War Prisoners Aid delegates' in Women's Apparel • - . 1, Japanese-occupied territory are alL Swedish, and it is through Swe- 19 Beechwood Road WAR LOAN WAR LOAN den that news of their activities PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE I: roaches this country. No time will be lost in sending 343 Springfield Avenue Y. M. C. A. delegates into the SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Philippines to help meet the recre- 335 Springfield Avenue EM I ational, educational and religious needs of the prisoners of war SPITZERS there, Mr. Alpin was advised. Women's Apparel Mr. Cedergren also brought first- hand information about American 412 Springfield Ave. prisoners of war in Germany. He STRAND MARKET visited prison camps there and I* talked with Americans as recently 456 Springfield Avenue as last November. . STRAND and LYRIC THEATRES * "I can honestly say from my own experience that the "spirit of Summit, New Jersey the American prisoners is excel- SUBURBAN HAT BAR ' lent," the Swedish delegate said. "They are being treated correctly. 111 Summit Avenue Any shortcomings are due to the scarcity of certain items in Ger- SUBURBAN HOTEL many, and not. through lack of de- 570 Springfield Avenue sire of the military authorities tssss TEDESCO. The Tailor V there tti live up to the terms of SUMMIT SHELL SERVICE COMPANY the .Geneva Convention of 1929." Summi11 Maplt eAve Stree. antd Franklin Place Tribtftewas paid by Mr. Ceder- W. A. McNAMARA gren .to the Work of the Interna- tional tied Cross, which, with the Real Estate & Insurance aid of .the American Red Cross 37 Maple Street and other national movements, provides material relief for pri- WHITE'S AUTO SUPPLY soners of war. With prison camp fare supplemented by Red Crqss 84 Summit Avenue food parcels which they" receive WULFF'S regularly, the American prisoners in Germany have enough to cat Cleaning & Dyeing and the, right kind of food, he- said. 387 Springfield Avenue This advertisement prepared under the auspices o/ the U.Sj Treasury Department and trie War Advertising Council. t. , .More than 120,000 different items ZUSI'S SWEET SHOPPE :'i, Otpaits and equipment were in- Confectionery & Luncheonette spected and counted' by 2,100 , 330 Springfield Avenue tfa.fo three days at an Army

\ v ' ('I h .

r V*l£ THE SUMMIT HERALD.JHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944 19

HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Female CLASSIFIED BUSINESS CALL OR WRITE NOW WAR-WINNING JOBS! While Singer Sewing Service is still available ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Sewing machines repaired,, rented, purchased. EASY TO LEARN New and reconditioned sewing machines sold. REAL ESTATE WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS ANTIQUES I MOTOR STOKORS r 5 NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED BOUGHT and SOLD Our representative will be in your vicinity e or 6 room apartment or house. tractive large eornerA room. Run- PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS — MODERN CAFETERIAS — THE HERBERT GALLERY Centrally located. References, H. ning water. Bath adjoining. Un- SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. usual home, ideal location. 4 mins. 101 Summit Avenue Kaplan, 17 Cedar Street, Summit. GROUP INSURANCE—HOSPITALIZATION—RECREATIONAL Summit 6-5287. tf. 66-76 Railroad Avenue to train and bus. Su. 6-0140. Summit R-031B ACTIVITIES —EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. BUUJJOltt J&ATERL1LS OUSE OR APARTMENT — ifh PLEASANT room for business woman PAINTING & PAPEB-HANGINU jedrooms; eonvenleht to traliW5,and or nurse. Convenient, grarage if de- STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Ibuses; Summit or vicinity. Imme- sired. Su. 6-2803-J. PAINTING diate occupancy. Call evenln^sJ Su. 88 Russell Place A. M. DIAMOND 6-1604-W. BEDROOM next to bath on second Summit fi-nn2» floor. 256 Springfield Ave. THOMAS A. EDISON, Inc. 448 Springfield Avenue CAMEBAS & PHOTOGRAPHIC Summit 6-6277-M WANTED WANTED TO RENT IMirBDl^TELY WAHM ROOM. Semi-private bath, Gate 51, Lakeside Ave., West Orange ... .. SUPPLIES —House or apartment, centrally lo- business woman preferred. 17 Fern- RAYMOND A. NELSON cated, for family of 3. Must have 2 wood Rd., Su. 6-0167-W. bedrooms. Box 36, % Herald. EASTMAN'S 19 Woodland Avenue « BEST LOCATION-1 or Z or two con- MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 8:15 A. M. TO 5:45 P. M. 384 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-6088 or 0230 necting rooms, buses, trains. Meal Summit 6-3800 USED CARS SIX-ROOM house for family of 3; service, unfurnished if desired. Gar- SATURDAY TO 12:30 P. M. near station. J. J. Harley, West aga optional. Chatham 4-3640. PAINTING AND DECORATING Street office. Su. (i-6000. CARPET & RUG CLEANING THE PAINT SHOP NICE ROOM comfortably heated, 8 Statement at Availability Required, Paperhanging minutes from station. 23 William J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. Street. Metal Weatherstripping All Makes All Models JEAL ESTATE FOR RENT 428 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-4248 STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING. Summit 6-0500 Inquire Janitor, or tel. Su. 6-2994 HELP WANTED—Male PLUMBING, HEATING & SHEET PRIVATE HOME—Large sunny room We pay highest cash prices. with fireplace, private bath and gar- MESSENGER COAL METAL WORK f'jO—MODERN 5 room bungalow. At- age. Gentleman or business couple. Drive in — Telephone — or Write. tractive location near grade school. Su. 6-5410-J. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. JOHN R. CROOT & SON Neat appearing, alert, young lady • 38 Russell Place Six months rent In advance desired. RADIO ENGINEER to serve as messenger and recep- 235 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. ALAN JOHNSTON tionist. Must have pleasing per- Summit 6-0029 SU. 6-0485 ' • LARGE sunny room, private bath, sonality. Here you will find a 8 Central Ave. Westfield 2-0112 RADIO SERVICEMEN refined atmosphere and congenial EASTERN FUEL CO.. INC. NAPOLITANO single or double, man preferred, employees, MURRAY HILL—Center hall, Colo- near bus and train, Su. 6-4672. 233-239 Broad Street South Street, New Providence onial. Only occupied -18 mos.; six Summit 6-0006 Summit 6-4O20VV. rooms ; very large mastfrt":bedrocmi; ONE large room for business man ELECTRICAL DRAFTSMAN first floor powder roonvrVgas heat; or nurse; excellent heat; 5 min. to CIBA Guildford Motors Jnc. 2 car garage. Availably imrnedl- trains and buses; reasonable. Su. FUNERAL SERVICE RADIO & UAMO RKPAIH1NU # ately. Rent ?S5. • Sale'$1(1.800. 6-3863-J. 517 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. MEN or WOMEN for essential Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. M'i ALAN JOHNSTON • . •• • ANDREW A. McNAMABA ROSS RADIO SERVICE Phone Summit 6-4200 108 Central Ave. , Wdstfleld 2-0112 war work. Exceptional op- Funeral Service 97 Summit Avenue NICEIJY furnished large room, for .JUNCTION MORRIS AVE. AND . gentleman. Convenient to trains and portunity with post war future. "Summit fi-1SB7 Summit 6-1065 ATTRACTIVE, spaeloii^ dij'fe.Hing,.de- buses, 7,Tullp Street- "Su. 6-0129-J. RIVER ROAD FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER signed and built in accordance with best modern standards ofajhafm and PLEASANT second floor room. Con- FUEL and OIL CALDWELL BROTHERS llvability. Situated on large, beau- venient to bus and station. Gentle- ESSEX ELECTRONICS SUMMIT, N. J. 470 Springfield Avenue • tlfully wooded plot in the desirably man only. Su. 6-6097-J. V STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Tel Summit 6-30S6 "'. Glen Oaks section.'.' Includes five Berkeley Heights, N. J. C! Russell Place . bedrooms, three baths';* lavatory, -ATTRACTIVE room In quiet home. breakfast room, pan&llecl. study; at- 5 minutes from bus and train, 43 (Next to Lackawanna Station) Summit 6-0029 «OO1'1NO tached garage, two game roomB. Deforest Ave. Available May first a,t'. $150 a IBASTERN FUEL CO., INC. LARRY MAY month. Call Raymond ,OT, Stafford, FURNISHED APTS. Statement of availability required. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER 233-239 Broad Street Su. 6-2023. 16 Sylvan Terrace Men and Women...you con WANTED Summit 6-0006 Phone Su. 6-5352 J&DKSIRABLE Colonial dwelling in ex- TYPING cellcnt residential locality—three INSULATION bedrouma, two baths, maid's rooms 3 or 4 room modern apartment to be TREE EXPERTS and bath; oil heat; garage. Occu- available on or before March 1st for BOY OR MAN FOR PRESSING. Pleasant Surroundings JOHNS-MANVILLE pancy April 1st. Rental $110. married couple. Call Mr. Flagstad, STEADY JOB, GOOD PAY. STIR- SUMMIT TREE EXPERTS JOBS-BECK-SCHMIDT CO. Su. 6-6000 Ext. 58S before 6:30. LING KNITTING MILLS, STIR- Call Mrs. Forbes HOME INSULATION GET A JOB AT HYATT (Neil McAllister) 51 Union Place - Su. 6-1021 LING, N. J. TEL. MILLINGTON 80 Franklin Place PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, IT'S A NICE PLACE TO WORK 321. Su. 6-6300 Summit fi-3820 FOR SALE SPRAYING,- etc. gREAL ESTATE FOR SALE JANITOR WANTED. MALE. AP- PIANO TUNING $3 PLY STRAND THEATRE. LAUNDRIES Specializing in tree removal. and you'll bt helping Uncle Sam win tho war! . A PEW RENTALS Good used pianos for sale. Phone Summit 6-4252 Reginald Belcher, Chatham 4-2344 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS; BLttE MOUNTAIN FARMS EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. 8 North Street. Summi: 3 DRIVERS. APPLY RAILWAY STIRLING KNITTING MILLS, Hyatt mates the roller bearings that keep tanks, See 'Ad'Below. HOMEMADE PIE, CAKES, BREADS EXPRESS AGENCY. STIRLING, N. J. TEL. MILLING- 16-21 Industrial Place, planes, guns, ships, tractor bulldozers and trucks roll- and entire dinners made to your VULCAJilZIiNG & order Thursda-ys, Saturdays. Su. TON 321. Summit 6-1711 ing. It's vital war equipment. The boys at the front Due,r to war conditions we are able 6-5451. ROUTEMAN WANTED. Sweet Kleen to c-ffer a few rentals and sales to Laundry, 15 Industrial Place. Su. BEAUTICIAN—Excellent pay. Closed CORBY'9 ENTERPRISE) VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBES need it and we can't lag behind. acceptable buyers. SELECT YOUR PURCHASES from 6-1711. Monday. Colonnade Beauty Salon, LAUNDRY, INC. RECAPPING TIRES our fine collection of Oriental rugs, 148 South Street, Morrlstown. Tel. r We're asking you to do your part by coming to 27 Summit Avenue Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. BLUE MOUNTAIN JARMS furniture, silverware, china, glass, Morrlstown 4-4643. . Hyatt and help us.build these bearings." We've all kinds bric-a-brac, and fire-place equipment. SUPERINTENDENT of building fa- Summit fl-ldOO 51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-0204 v urWtU, N. J, Morrlstowrn. Galleries. 413Iarket St.,' of Essential. jobs open, for both .men and ^vomen— •' *tf>lliar_ with .normal. ..maintenance-1 CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS, Good J Summit.6-1626 Morrlstown. f work. Apply Bassett Estate, Inc., wages. Apply 21 Prospect Hill Ave MASON CONTRACTOR WASHING MACHIKJES, skilledrand unslrilMdwof kers. Lathe operators, clerks, 382. Springfield Ave. Su. 6-117G. Su. 6-1837. Froin R. R. station wtist on Elm St. STEINWAY uprlgrht piano. Thor- JOSEPH DELUCA REPAIRED typists, inspectors', laborers and others. We doubt if bear right to Ashland Rd., then, out oughly rebuilt by Stelnway. Price FULL TIME WAITRESS. Call Su. Mason Contractor you can find a better place to work, one where you f Mountain Ave. to first left turn past $250. Private. Su. 6-0539-R. EMPLOYMENT WANTED 6-1513. DAVID J, FLOOD Bell Telephone Laboratories. Office Brick and cement work, patch- 361 Springfield Avenue will be happier. Nice surroundings and goad pay . open 9-12 A. M., 1-5 P. W: Saturdays MODERN wheel chair. Also modern ing or any kind of nason work. and Sundays from 2:30 F. M. white combination (fas and coal Summit 6-3361 with quick promotions. If you are untraiped we stove. U50. Tel. Madison G-10D2-J. INCOME TAX BLANKS COOK—Houseworker, white, experi- Summit 6-4260 enced ; sleep In, good wages, 3 in teach you and pay you while you learn. ' FILLED OUT family. Su. 6-0048. WATERPROOFING! CELLARS | CENTRAL — Substantial house of FIREPLACE WOOD—Cut in 16 Inch LEGAL ADVERTISING K seven rooms and buth—In excellent or 24 inch lengths. Immediate de- CHARLES H. BAUM OPPORTUNITY for housewife who Wet cellars waterproofed ano HOW TO GET TO THE HYATT PLANTS condition —convenient to shopping livery. H. P. Ranney, RFD 1, Mor. can spare 3 hours; afternoons or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sealed against leakage by mason center and transportation—Imme- rlstown, N. J. Tel. Eves. ' Morris- SI Union Place evenings, J5 to ?7 dally; no can- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that I himself. Free estimates and ad To ranch Uarriion Ptantt from Wood bridge, Perth Amboy, diate occupancy.. Price, $7,350. town 4-2830. Office Jobs Beck Schmidt vassing ; car helpful. Box 50, c/oshall apply to the Court of Common take bus 40 which connects with Kahway and Wcstficld. MOUNTAIN;WHITMCmE&JOilNSON Su. 6-1021 ~ or Su. 6-3317 Herald. Pleas of the County of Union in tlie vice. Small minor leaks correct- nil Newark bus lines; or K & M. 80 Summit Ave. Su. 6-1404 WOOD, well seasoned cord wood. Oak Court House lit Elizabeth, New Jer- ed. Lowest rates. Durable Employment offices are open from and Hickory. $20 cord, HO half cord. sey, on Monday the 2Sth day of Feb- Tubes to Harrison, Plantis opposite 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through MODEBN slate roof Colonial with Delivered. Su. 6-1648-M. WHITE WOMAN TO WORK BY ruary next, at ten o'clock in the Waterproofing Co.. Orange 2-2612 lube station. Saturday. Persons in war work or . •'' through center hall, beautiful living WOMAN WANTS CLEANING OR THE DAY. Su. -1025. forenoon, or as soon thereafter as To reach Clark Totcnthip Plant: essential activity not considered room, attractive dining ,room with PERMUTTIT. water softener In ex- LAUNDRY WORK. Su. 6-3189-M. the matter can be heard, for an take bus 35 from Elizabeth. Bus 51 •without statement of availability. C corner cabinets, modern kitchen, cellent condition, Su. 6-3903-W. WAITRESSES, white., Full or part order to authorize me to assume LEGAL ADVERTISING po-wder room, screened porch' and WOMAN wishes general housework, time at Washington Inn, 425 Rldge- another name, to wit: Stanley Henry two car attached garage on 1st experienced. Adults preferred, $25 wood Rd., Maplewood. Under new Solewater. SHERIFF'S ...SAL10—In Chancery of floor. First class condition through- FIREPLACE wood, cut 16, 18 and a week. Su. 6-2092. management. South Orange 2-9823. STANLEY HENRY SOLIWODA. **"XVw Jersey, Between Overlook Hos- out, recently redecorated. For sale 24" ; also kindling wood; Immediate Peter C. Trlolo pital, Incorporated; complainant, and frlYAT? BEARINGS because of family changes. Shown delivery; OPA ceiling prices. Chat- DAY'S WORK wanted by white man Attorney for Petitioner Joseph MuHlerson, et ills., defendants. by appointment. * ham 4-5705, Madison 6-1488. and wife, working together; gen- OPENING FOR WOMAN 3 to 5% 3 Beechwood Road Fi. fa, for .sale of mortfuioed premises; DIVISION OF ,-, A. S. ANDERSON, REAI/TCB. eral house-cleaning: of better , days per week on Rawlelgh Route. Summit, New Jersey. By virtue of tlie ;ibore-stated writ .- 332 Springfield Ave. Su.*6-3123 FIRESCREEN* brass 3 section, ?10; homes; washing walls, woodwork, Tell us about yourself first letter. Dated: January 31, 1944. 35-3S of fierif acias to me directed I shall 24 Inch grate, $8 ; four ft. sled, $6 ; windows, floors; also waxing; ex- Rawlelgh's Dept. NJB-317-138, Ches- expose for sale by public venduu, in GENERAL MOTORS ladles' skates, size 10 with shoes, $3. perienced workersjh references. ter, Pa. NOTICE TO CREDITORS the District Court Room, in the Court JIODERN 6-room home, breakfast! All excellent condition. 46 Laurel Phone evenings, ORflge 5-4545. House, in the city of Elizabeth, N. J., Hyatt hoi boon in busmen o long lime before tht war nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths;, excellent ,.Ave.,''Su. 6-4502-W. ESTATE OP LOUISA HOLT, De- on and will be a long time afterward. condition; 2-car garage; convenient; LEGAL ADVERTISING ceased. WEDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF LIVING ROOM sofa and ohair. Fire- .FOUNI Pursuant to the order of CHARLES MARCH, A. IJ., 19-14 $10,500. - place equipment, double bed. 16 EDWARD A. BUTLER; Realtor A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the at two o'clock (EWT) in the afternoon Boulevard, Su. 4148-J. NOTICE County of Union, made on the twen- of s•••: .';• •'•. thing. Antiques, china, silver, brle- Hill Building and Loan Association ' Hoboken, N. J. grees . forty-three minutes West fifty EDWARD A. BUTLEK, Realtor- HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS—Bed- a-brac, paintings, rugs. Tour attic Liquidating Corporation In the Brook- 33-37^0 a w B w Fees—$7.80 and four hundredths feet'; thence run- 7 Beechwood Ed: ISummit 6-6(140 room, suites, kitchen cabinet, sev- contents our specialty. side Building, Springfield, New Jersey. ning South eighty-nine degrees thirty- eral Chinese antique pieces, 2 lawn SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Dated: January 7th, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS eight minutes East two hundred and THE APARTMENTS JO LET chairs, golf clubs, man's bicycle, 47-49 Summit Avenue, Summit 6-2118 forty and four and eighty-two hun- tuxedo and white gaberdine suit, BATTLE HILL BUILDING Estate of AGNES FORBES dredths feet to the centre line of Over- 1 lte -38. Su, 6-0009. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION COOLEY, Deceased. look Road; thence running northerly MANLEY COURT WANTED—Summit map published by LIQUIDATING CORPORA-- Pursuant to the order of CHARLES along: said centre line .fifty and IVORY metal double, bed, complete; Bromley in 1879. Also other old maps . TION A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate ofvtfca twenty-one hundredths feet on a curve Hobart L. Benedict, County of Union, made on the twen- whose radius is two hundred and New Jersey's Finest Garden Simons mahog'any metal single bed, of vicinity. Su. 6-2214.' ty-first day of January A. D., 1944, Apartments Ace springs; oak desk; andirons, Attorney. , 31-42 twenty-one and eighty-four hun- YEAR screens; skates, sizes 6-7; maids DISHES, VASES, STATUES, curio upon .the application of the • under- dredths feet to the point and place Summit, New Jersey signed, as Executrix of the estate of of BEGINNING. uniforms, sizes 38-42; rowing ma- cabinets and odd furniture, broken said deceased; notice Is hereby given ' chine. Su. 6-3922. or perfect or what have you. So. Or. March reservations. NOTICE TO CREDITORS to the creditors of said deceased to Being the same premises conveyed 2-5802. exhibit to the subscriber under oath by Margaret Jones, widow, and Law- *t Elmer H. Binhurt k Co, 6n. 8-0O6S PRIGIDAIRE—Small, good condi- ESTATE OF MAT C. G. VAN NUTSB, or affirmation their claims and de-rence A. Jones, to Joseph Masterson 10 Bank Street tion; reasonable price. Call Su. WE PAY liberally for Oriental and mands against the estate of said 6-04«8-J after 4 P. M. Domestic rugs, furniture, silverware, deceased., deceased within six months from the and Catherine C. Masterson, by deed 'ROUND glass, china, brlc-a-brac, fireplace Pursuant to the order of CHARLES date of said order, or they will be dated August 4, 1926, and recorded in TWO BOOMS, kitchenette arid bath-r- LADIES NEW brown Harris tweed equipment. Entire estates purchased. A. OTTO, JR., Surrogate of the Coun- forever barred from prosecuting or the Register's office of Union County heat and electricity furnished; cen- coat, size 14; black cloth coat with Morrlstown Galleries, 41 Market St., ty of Union, made on the Seventh day recovering the same against the sub-in Book 1065 of Deeds, pages 207, etc. trally located, residential section, mink collar. Su. 6-1250-J. Morrlstown, Mo. 4-4373. of February, A. D., 1944, upon the' scribers. Known as No; 13 Overlook Road, . Su. 6-0909-J. application of the undersigned, as Ad- Summit, N. J. ministrator of the estate of said de- SARA ROBERTA COOLEY, v There Is due aproximately 510,393.11 4 ROOMS all Improvements, heat and WALNUT DINING ROOM suite, ex- BABT CARRIAGE—^pre-war folding. ceased, notice Is hereby given to tlie Executrix. and $7,356.80 with interest from De- . garage. $35. Tel. Su. 6-0532. cellent condition; table, buffet, ser- Must be in good condition. Su. creditors of said deceased to exhibit SCHMID & BOURNE, Proctors, ' cember 8, 1943 and costs. ver, china closet, 6 chairs. Su, • 6-1796. to the subscriber under oath or af- 382 Springfield Ave., CHARLES B. AYfiRS, Sheriff. OUR NEW TOY DEPARTMENT 4 ROOMS and bath. Newly remod- 6-3841-J. firmation their claims and demands Summit, N. J. SCHMID & BOURNE, Sol'rs. against .the estate of said deceased 33-37—0 a w 5 w Fees--$7.80 Fees—$25.20 EDJ&SH—CX247 35-3S eled. Partly heated. Adults. New BACK YARD SWING, SLIDE, within six months from the date of Providence. Su. 6-1717-J. 3 LOTS at Olympic Heights, East WADING POOL. BOX 61, c/O said order, or they will be forever (on the street floor) is open year Hampton, N. Y. Call owner. Su. HERALD. barred from prosecuting or recovering NOTICE TO CEEDIXOBS NOTICE T.0 CREDITORS 6-M31-W. the same against the subsclber. Estate of LAURA ANNETTA ED- 3 APARTMENT—5 rooms and batR SMALL garden cultivator; single or ESTATE OF GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, (JAR, deceased. Coal heat, central, reasonable. double wheel type; must be in THOMAS GOULARD, Deceased. Pursuant to the order of CHARLES 'round ipr your convenience. HOUSE for sale, $5,800. Su. 6-0907-J. DINING ROOM and porch furniture; good condition. Su. 6-43S3-J. Administrator. Pursuant to the order of Charles A. A. OTTO, 'JR., Surrogate of the 2 door porcelain Ice box; ping-pong Schmld ft Bourne, Proctors, Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of County of Union, mado on the twenty- table; 2 bookcases, Call Eves. Su. 382 Springfield Ave., Union, made on the Tenth day of eighth day of January, A.D., 1944, FURNISHED four room apartment. 6-1604-W. DOLL CARRIAGE — PRE-WAR. Summit, N. J. Fees $7.80 January A.D., 1944, upon the appli- upon the application of the under- Adults only. Su. 6,-,2893-W. Call PLEASE CALL Short Hills 7-3964. 35-39—0 a w 6 w cation of the undersigned, aa Execu- signed, as Administrator of the estate after 6 P. M. trix of the estate of said deceased, of said deceased, notice is hereby USED CARS WANTED notice is hereby given to the creditors given' to the creditors of said de- Hundreds of of said deceased to exhibit to the sub-ceased to exhibit to the subscriber Q Q APARTMENTS WANTED USED CABS WANTED., Will pay Bcriber under oath or affirmation their under oath or affirmation their claims cash. Call at the Chrysler Agency. claims and demands against the estate and demands against the estate of 312 Springfield Ave., City. 14-tf. of said deceased within six months said deceased within six months from TOYS TWO GIRLS WANT a small reason- from the date of said order, or they WANTED will be forever barred from prosecut- the date of said,order, or they will ably heated apartment within short ing or recovering the same against the be forever barred from prosecuting i walking; distance of station. Tel, USED CARS' -WANTED at highest 'or recovering the same against tho GAMES • Mlllburn 6-1620, , cash prices. GuildCord Motors, Inc., subscriber. subscriber. 517 Springfield Ave.. Su. 6-4200. CLARA S. WILLIAMS, THE NATIONAL NEWARK & Executrix. ESSEX BANKING COMPANY DOLLS a M LOST SEVERAL TYPEWRITERS WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors • OF NEWARK, WE BUT GOOD USED CARS. 382 Springfield Ave., - Administratof. BANK BOOK-No. 25681. Please re- PACKARD MOTOR CAR AGENCY, Summit, N. J. Colle & Waltzlnger, Proctors, ! WALKERS turn to The Sumtnlt Trust Co. corner Glenwood & Franklin Pis. o a w B w — 32-36 Fees J7.80 Su. 6-0940, 810 Broad St,, ' NOTICE OP SETTLEMENT. Notice Newark, N. J. , QREEN envelope containing car H- G06D CONDITION Is Hereby Given, That the Fifth 34-28—o a w 5 w Fees $7.80 '. Etc. ,<} censes, gas ration stamps, bank- LOANS Intermediate account of the subscrib- '• 5 book No. 10631. Return to Citizens ers, Trustees under the last Will and NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT € Trust'Co. ... Testament of. JAMBS BOYD RISK, Notice Is Hereby Given, That the To Select From FIRST MORTGAGE funds offered by deceased, will be audited and stated account of the subscriber, Executor of BANKBOOK No. 11981. Please return local institution to responsible prop- by the Surrogate, and reported for the Last Will and Testament, of __^<_Htl*«n» Trust Co. erty owners. Attractive rates and settleraont to the Orphans' Court of ELISABETH M. GORDON, deceased, terms. No bonus or commissions, the County of Union, on Friday," the will be audited an* stated by, the Write Treas., P. O. Box 143, Summit, SUMMIT HERALD Eighteenth day of February next At Surrogate, and reported for settle- WANTED 9:30 A.M. ment to the Orphans' Court of the Dated :•• January 8th, 1944. County of Union, on Friday, the eighteenth day of February next at :oKIND homes for adoption. Collies, GARAGE TO LET 22 BANK STREET THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 3:30 A.M. Summit Hardware & Paint Co. female. Wire haired fox terrier, MARY BUTLER RISK, crossbreed, female, S. A. W. L, Trustees. JAMES L. GARABRANT Su. 8-0108. OARAGE centrally located. Reason WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, 9-15 Clinton St. 359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0216 able. Su. 6-0108. See Mr. Bass Proctors. Newark, N. J. 382 Springfield Ave., Executor and Proctor pro se •:iOWNESS or kind homes wanted for Summit, N. 3. Dated January 10th, 1944. • 'ir ,'»»la,tlteB;kltten and,young male 31-35 ' -Fees 15.20 31-32-33-34-35 • Fees $5.20 jjfof^r^ft'$•!&•; W£#. £&»;> JMJWSOJ; §3^^^|^c;jV|Bfc^|'

HW rll 1 ^™ "" '* *i*™T>fi»iiVv ts'»*tg£t__i^.. ov^ &ri^*^a r f 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1944

ESTABLISHED IN 1906 WAR FOOD CLINIC trator by Surrogate Charles A. ander Goulard, 548 Lenox avenue, School Budget Otto. The beneficiaries are, in ad- Westfield,, a nephew. Vegetables Will dition to Thomas, a brother, Wil- (Continued from Page 1) liam T. Goulard, Jersey City; Sadie WAR BONDS will provide * was being dropped. While the cost War Food Clinic G. Adair, Xenia, Ohio, niece; Alex- "cushion" for post-war years. 37 YEARS AGO of operation would be slightly less, Mr. Heising explained that the BOV1ES cost of supplies would be greater. Topic Next Week 0 1 The present Summit City Hail was a garage He gave as an example, the cost Miss Helen Reilly, Union County V of coal which this school year was demonstrator for the Public Serv- L up $l,20O and which next year ice Corp., conducted an afternoon E STORE and a theatre. (It was not until 1909 that would probably be up^bout $2,200. demonstration on Tuesday at the S J. Ross Tuttle, president of the Public Service office. These War WIDE board, also speaking as a member Food Clinics will meet every Tues- the city took over the building) of the Board of School Estimate, day for the next four weeks and spoke on the educational aspects will take up the problems of meals THIS FEBRUARY of the budget. He said there would with high vitamin content and low be "a slight redistribution of teach- ration point value. , 37 YEARS AGO ers with two fewer teachers in The subject for next week will the High School and two more be vegetable cookery and will deal BUT-here are four of in the elementary schools." It with the use of home-canned vege- Manser's Hardware Store was here to serve was explained that the latter sit- tables in casseroles, salads, pat- uation was brought about by a ties and other recipes. This Month's Specials varying ratio of students per Those having problems are in- you. teacher in the different schools. vited to bring them to the clinic. H. W. Treleaven, speaking as Materials are available there for "SLEEPMASTER" "INTNER" chairman of the business commit- demonstration purposes and in- tee of the School Board, present- dividual problems will be given Water Repellent Cotton Felt ed by means of screen slides some special attention. facts concerning the housing prob- At the close of the meeting the CRIB lems in relation, to all the school food prepared is given as prizes MATTRESSES Hard ware buildings in the city. He said: "It in casseroles provided by the De- MATTRESSES (All Sizes) is quite a problem that affects the fense Council. Those winning lousewcires parents aljd taxpayers. The situ- prizes at this week's lecture were Regularly 11,75 Regularly 19.75 MMSFR ation is not fully understood by Mrs. Gordon Bensley, Mrs J 431 SPRINGFI ELD AVE .-Tel. SU 0-1121 - SU M M17 - N. J, the community." He added, "It Burns, Mrs. E. W. Kowan, Mrs! is necessary to spend a. lot of J. B. Quarles, Mrs. Arthur Mur- money for good schools, but it ray, and Mrs... John C. Conant. 8.95 16.75 does > not follow that speeding a lot of money will bring good schools." $15,000 Valuation Set JViiss Helen iieilly of the Public Service Corporation is shown here "SHIFMAN" "NORTHERN" Electrical Appliance Repairs By means of the slides, Mr. Tre- during the demonstration period of the War Food Clinic which is being For Van Nuyse Estate leaven placed considerable empha- sponsored by the Red Cross and the Defense Council, Twin or Full Size All Feather Our nation'! resources can spare sis on the wide range of utilization The iate Mary C. Van Nuyse, nothing (or civilian use that U of the various school buildings. who died January 10 in Summit, still needed for war production. schools we offer to a great ex- BOX SPRING And you can't spare a cent to The schools, he said, being utilized left personal property worth $15,- purchase new things, whtntT' the fullest, were Lincoln, 100 per tent influences the type of fam- SPORTS 000, according to Thomas Goulard, and you'd best put Into War Bonds! cent plus; Brayton, 93.60 per cent ilies we draw to our community. 35 Oak Ridge avenue, a nephew, You'll find us the luppy solu- "Of course, good schools like who has been appointed adminis- . tlon to your every household and the High School, 90 per cent. MATTRESS (Full Size) The schools being utilized to theanything else require funds to Small Arms Firing "problem—where to go, -and what operate, and that is the reason you can got done to help you smallest degree, he explained, were School Scores Regularly 79.00 Regularly 3.50 help win the war by malting it Edison, which was being utilized why we are hero this evening. Ref- a practice to USB IT UP: cent. state legislation requires that WBAR IT OUT: MAKE IT DO 40.5 per cent and Roosevelt, 44.2 The 26th, 27th and 29th sessions OR EO WITHOUT! per cent. the Board of SchoolEstimate con- of the Small Arms Firing School "The difficulty of utilizing to duct a public hearing on the pro- 67.50 2.65 • 15 Years of Service posed school budget. As you prob- conducted on the indoor range in the best advantage of the school," the basement of the Masonic Open Evenings to 7 P.M. Mr. Treleaven declared, "was theably know, your,, Board of Educa- fact that Summit residences were tion has been conducting these Building and recently approved by We repair 16mm. motion picture projectors spread out over such a large ter- hearings for a number of years the National Rifle Association pro- ritory." to acquaint the general public with duced the following scores: and radios Mayor G. Harry Cullis, who pre- the citv's educational problems, sided, opened the meeting, by although not required by law to Prone, Parapet Rest .OOYL commenting, in part, as follows: do so. 1—Levsen (Ruth) 91 "As Chief Executive of your city, "This meeting, therefore, is not2—Terhunc 9J Ross Radio Service substantially different from the I wish to express the appreciation 3—Modys 81 ITUR <§ The Largest Stock of Radio Parts and Tubes in Summit of the members of the Council and previous budget hearings; citizens 4—Ort (Kay) 75 the Board of Education for theand taxpayers are invited to re- Prone,--N. It. A. Rules C/iarackr 97 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1065 interest you have shown in your view and examine the figures ami 1—McCallum 94 public schools. I believe you will to offer .suggestions and com2—Weinstei- n (Gloria) 91 465 SPRINGFIELD AVE. (Next to Strand Theatre) agree that Summit is fortunate in ments on the educational program 3—Firebaugh 90 in general. having a school system" on a par 4—McMechan (Edith) 86 Phone SU. 6-1510 SUMMIT, N. J. with any of the better schools of "I shall not attempt to explain 5—Levsen (Ruth) 83 the school budget in detail. That, the metropolitan area or the State Sitting BALDWIN'S of New Jersey. Good schools are in my opinion, is a responsibility Open Evenings by Appointment a credit to any community. They of the Board of Education mem- 1—Mizzoni 89 not only provide worthwhile edu- bers, and it is the plan of this 2—Cannon (Claire) cation for our children, but they meeting to have several of the3—Gates 82 i induce desirable families to make Board members cover . specific 4—Roder 82 their homes with us. The type of phases of the educational program 5—Turlington (Cecil) 75 AT YOUR as it applies to the school budget Kneeling LEfiAL, AftyERTISjENG for yie ensuing year. A^ter these^ 1—Lcin NEIGHBORHOOD presentations have been" "'made,' '-/• .83 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. 2—Dr. Hays ,"., , Y(i For the meeting will be open for ques- Notice Is Hereby Given, That the 3--McLintock (Winifred)..'... 74 final account of tho Executors untlcr tions. I will request that you with- STORE. TAKE SIX the last will and testament of GER-hold your questions until all Qualifications 'for.Basic Rifleman TRUDE C. REN WICK, deceased, as speakers have completed their re- Rating; stated by this subscribers, will be marks,," Savings..! BOTTLES HOME, audited and stated by the Sun-ogiiio, This course calls for thirtyfive and reported for settlement to tho Other members of the Board of Orphans' Court of the County of consecutive shots fired as follows: Union, on Friday, the twenty-fifth day School on the platform included Five prone, tan sitting, ten kneel- TODAY! of February next at 9:30 A. M. President Rome A. Belts of Com- ing and ten shots in the standing Dated January 12, 1043. mon Council and Councilman •position; possible score 350 points. William Rhlnelander Kemviuk, Percy Bland acting as alternate Bluntschli 49—92—85—60—292x350 Surviving Executor. JIary B. Darling, for Councilman Maxwejl Lester, Dr. Scholz 45—74—76—71—266 Executrix of Estate of William Jr. Jap Shoot, 10 Slnjts Sitting Darling, deceased Co-Executor. JlcCarter, English & Bgner, Proctora. 1—Turlington (Cecil) 48x50 13 Commerce St., Newark, N. J. WAR BONDS .will buy the •2—Bluntschli 47 1 FLAT FA1MT o a w 5 w — 32-IIG Fees $8 "0 cEbs to blast the Axis! 3—Lein 47 4—Dr. Scholz 47 5—McLintock (Winifred) 47 6—Levsen (Ruth') 45 7—Lawyer 44 8—Miszoni 43 GAL. 75 QUART 9—Firebaugh 43 10—Dr. Hays 40 ' Just thin it with water! Covers with one coat. Dries in NEWARK 11—Weinstein (pioria) 40 one hour. Leaves no unpleasant odor. No costly thinnerg 12—Roder 38 or primers needed. Washable surface in pastel shades, 13—Gates sg 14—Terhune 37 Apply wfth brush or roller. 15—Cannon (Claire) 36 IB—McCallum 35 So easy to apply! Add water — 17—McMechan (Edith) 33 that's all. Mix thoroughly and ap- 18—Ort' (Kay) 32 4 HOUR ENAMEL MONTCLAIR ply -with brush or roller., Dries to 19—Kenney 32 $|.45 a washable finish. The modern machine shop at MIRACLE WALL FINISH SERO-TONE ROLLER the Army Ordnance depot at Quart Terre Haute, Ind., is equipped to repair anything from a motor 79c 49c scooter to a railroad locomotive. Tt. Vi Pt. PER Has many GAL. jses. Inside or out. 16 PASTE FORM Use this roller for ease of appli- Bright Spot in a i e a u t I'- cation—and real good results. ll 1 shades 98f QUART 0 choose One coat of Kern -Tone Wall Trom. Easy KEEP BACKING bleak February to clean — Finish covers wallpaper, brick, stands repeated washings. wallboard, painted surfaces. THE ATTACK- Use it on wood or metal.. Applies easily. Dries in one hour. Washable I BUY MORE • BON OS!— 1 ONE COAT FLAT HIGH GLOSS FINISH PASTE CLEANER

Gal. GaL C *%>, 29 98c qt. Quart Restful, non - glare A. smooth Unsurpassed for MI finish in hard surf- soft, pastel ace that will cleaning painted, colors to sparkle with varnished, or en- 1 J match drap- light. Easy ameled surfaces. 16.95 eries and to clean and rugs. Can keep clean. Makes old surf- be washed again and again. The perfect finish for walls aces sparkle like ^BWfcV^lM* One of the finest' flat oil and woodwork in rooms that new again. A quart cleans 1,000 When you want to revive paints made. get hard wear, . square feet. - the clearness of your Spring print or bright dress, then you appreciate Quality Cleaning. The re- sult is as exciting as the first crocus blooming The Mew 1944 Portrait.... through the snow. SPRING AND SUMMER Color Brightening Spring 1944 duality Cleaning CATALOG Mow At Catalog New for Spring: 1944, the dress with the portrait neck- line—frilled with crisp white to make a pretty frame for * Sales Dept. * your face. Hire are two Hahne & Co." portrait dresses of black rayon crepe, to wear now because they look so fresh and young j.. to wear all through Spring because they areimmensely flattering. Phone Summit 6-3100 Store, ,25 Maple Street Store hours: HAHNE 4 OO. Economy Shop, Fashion Floor Main Office and Plant: 9j5:30 Daily SUM Pi .HE If (CK Su. 0-3282 Chatham Road, Summit 9-9 Saturday' 335 SPRINGFIELD AVE.