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COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Oukle OFFICIAL Official Newspaper of City and Subscription f2.00 a Year County. Published Thursday A.. M. Telephone Summit 6-G30O liy The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue. Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Po.sl Office, Summit, N. J., as inf No. 1!IGX7. ERALD Class Matter.
54th Year. No. 38. FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS 16,388 Obtained AN ABLE START FOR THE RED CROSS WAR FUND Red Gross 1943 SUBURBAN CONFERENCE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Operating Expenses Ration Book 2 Here; Has Supplement Of City Reduced Volunteer Registrars! To Explain Work $11,265 By Council
A final tally of the number oi Tise ten-page Red Cross sup- Common Council took notion Summit people registered for point plement which accompanies today's Tuesday night to reduce the oper- rationing when the schools closed issue of The Summit Herald has I ating expenses of various city de- on this task Saturday afternoon been published so ihat the peoplol partments by $11,265. This ac- showed that 10,388 persons in this of Summit may know what is being tion was taken alter council had city had obtained their copies oi done locally with their contribu- reviewed the 1943 budget as sub- War Ration Book No. 2. Fewoi | tions to the War Fund Drive being, mitted for adoption and had made than a thousand people appeared carried on this mouth, and in the j deductions in practically all appro- for books on Saturday, most oil hope that they may feel inspired to j priations in the operating portion them having been obtained by ' give double this year" KO that the j of this budget but not affecting salaries and wages. In effect, the Thursday night. work may )je, continued. ] Ot the total registered ho.ro last reductions amount to approximate- week, 10,046 were at Lincoln The supplement wan compiled ly ten per cent. The Board of Edu- School; 3,1148 at Bray ton School under the direct ion of Mrs. Gilbert) cation budget as adopted will not and 2,900%at Roosevelt School. Only Cant, chairman of publicity for tliei be affected, it was explained. 16,167 had registered hero last year local chapter, and her assistant, I Council has already written vari- for Ration Book No. 1, leaving Sum- Mrs. II. O. Pattisnn Jr. It contains i ous city departments asking them to conform to the action. mit one of tlie few communities in stories written by the committee > this area having morn people reg- chairmen explaining the work of I Following the above action, coun- ister for Rook, 2 as compared to | the v.vrious committees now as | 'cil issued an explanatory statement Book 1. compared with other yours and! i as follows:' 125 members of the Summit pub- during World War 1, and ;i mini-1 "The Common Council realizing lic schools' teaching staff acted as ber of photographs showing Red j that conditions in the year lfM3 an> registrars together with about 100 Cross workers in action. j becoming more problematical and volunteer workers. For the teach- The work of. Summit's three! uncertain; business will bo ma- ers it meant giving up some of their branch chapters in New Provi-i terially affected thereby; anil annual mid-winter vacation. Each dence Borough and Township, and | further that the heavy Federal teacher served an average of twolve Mrs. George Sagan of Maple street hands lier contribution oi Taxes which we must pay makes It, $.">00 for the Red Cross War Fund Drive to Mrs. H. N. Card, chapter in Passaie Township is also report- hours, divided between two days. and pictures. imperative that every means bo chairman, at lted Cross Headiiuurters in Summit on March 1, opening Those who were unable io reg- Summit business firms who taken to reduce the cost of local dfty of-tlie lociil drive to'raise $52,000 for Red Cross work. ister last week for any reason— made this supplement possible by government and to relieve our tax one woman who called at school Linden Studios their generous sponsorship of the payers as much as is possible." too late on Saturday said she works Red Cross ads include The Summit SUMMIT Hlfill SCHOOL'S (\V«E TEAtf WITH COACH ELW0OW C. -fOlfN'OG in.an arms plant at night and could Trust Co., The Citizens Trust Co., not get to a registration site—will First National Bank, Carroll's De- be able to get their copies of War Hy defeating Glon Kidge IIigli School's basketball team !t8-i$5 Friday uiglit on Madison High School's partment iStore, Manufacturers Trolley Track Rails Ration Boole No. 2 at the offices of court, Summit High School's team won the lfMIJ Suburban Conference title. Kneeling: (left to rig-lit) arc the Summit Rationing Board. But OUR TOWN Chemical Co., H. W. Harding, pres- William Gcddfs, Itoce-o Loliiite, Captain Andrew <»«nualdi, Michael I'annullo, Eddie Tvih", and Thomas they won't be able to get them be- ident; McGregors Sportswear, Ber- Reynolds. A trophy symbolizing the championship will lie presented the local school sit. an early stu- On Morris Avenue fore March 15. J nard Sturz, president; New York dent assembly. Linden Stud in Girl Coat Co., George Sagan, presi- GOVERNOR EDISON COMING dent; Pulverizing Machinery Co., L. To Go To War The unexpected addition of Governor Edison to the roster Riiprecht, president; Ciba Pharma- ATTENTION 3=A'S Council Delays ceutical Products Inc., J. * J. Brod-Tin Can Collection Yellow and Black i Remember the trolley that used of Athenaeum speakers is a matter of great interest and l)eck, president; Root's Department Selective Service Hoard No. ; to traverse Morris avenue and importance which has been a little overlooked in the columns! store,R L. Schjosser, Dry ciean- To Continue Sunday; ,1,121 .>l)i|i|o Ntrt'ct, is anxious to Metal Tab Is Your Broad streets about a decade and Budget Adoption of this paper due to accidents and oversights. Be sure it is noerst ; Liberty Cleaners, Sam Bahto, confer witli nil registrants in i a, half ago? The rails on Morris Ilioir jurisdiction willi ti-X i avenue were never salvaged anil intentional and be sure you note it. He will speak here Thurs- president; Spencer Ma'ben, Insur- ; ance; Kaplon & Kaplon, lawyers; Results Gratifying (•liissii'iciiliiin, particularly mar- 1943 Car License now action will be taken to help in Until March 16 day evening, March 11, Tonight, as you know, Maurice Hindus, the Summjt Express Co., Arthur ried iiu'ii uiili and without | ihe War effort. foreign correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune, 'just clilldrcn, nUout their status Oomhjon Council announced ni. Manser, .Hardware; E. A. Butler,i Following the collection Sunday Common Comjclj^hjiB ..flayed and how it may IR> affected in Two things will definitely happen !jits Tuesday night meeting that backrfrom-Russia,; is the regular Athenaeum-apiitaker. The Real. Estate; Corby's Enterprise in Areas 1, 2, 3 and -I of tin cans adoption of a8*1^0ftSfcupff^ppvo.- .ill© •-Immediate luontlis ahead. in March, it. can he predicted—first, necesary details had been worked schedule is: Maurice Hindus, regular speaker, tonight, March 4; Laundry: Rogers Coal and Lumb-y the Police Reserves under the •prlations' budget until March 10. The biiurtt belloves It may he initial payment on the 1942 income jout wbel.eby yfat Materials Inc. Governor Edison, special guest speaker, a week frorn tonight, her Co.; and Doyle Furniture Co. direction of the Summit Sal- The do|ay is caused by its Tuesday culled upon to supply some 01 tax must he made on or before j will proceed to take up the rails t night action In reducing the city's 2r. r Red Cross committee chairmen j vage Committee and with tlie tliesp men t'or induction by March 15 and, second, you must! Imbedded in the roadbed of Mor- operating costs by $11,285, necessi- -Marc:h 11. •••. * ,'. land members ...who...worked with] use of city trucks, it waa announc- next full.' While flic suggested* get 1943 car license plate tabs and j ris avenue. It Is estimated 174 tons tating further approval from Wal- ••.•.-- ••••: THPT ppn rROHQ r»PTVT? RTPttTtoQ ••••> -- I Mrs, Cant in gathering and writing ,ed by the committee's chairman, conference is wholly voluntary, driver's license before the end of! of .rails will be procured for sal- ter Darby, Commtssioher of Local THE RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS _ U]6 info,.mation jnclude'Mrs. H. N. that, the bins in Ixmrd members believe they ine month, j vaRe purposes. No date has been : tKf Government in Trenton*. The Red Cross drive to raise $51,900 .***--in.;! Surhmit" **•**•«•• v,) . *New * -w »"I I cardV';'** V*,i chapteviiMl'ivri chairmanv ii ui > IUUII ;, Mrs.'i i 3. kjuiiiSam- - fhp f'l tv'fi VI I'd If 1 stree*5t l*f»P t shed are can do many of the registrants Motor vehicle agents throuRluniti.set when the salvage action will At Tuesday's mbetlhg. Council again urge a prompt ueV Jones, branch chalrmani Osrl- |.o -,n ,)VL,rnmv]nR; SSomo e of Sun- a service if they will call for a take place. parsed a;, resolution ,tp.be sent to PrOvidencand generoue ans dgift environs. , Of ,th haes tota begul nabou andt w$22,00e2,000 .Wilwill .gogo. to the ton 'Pierijon-. .blood bank; Mrs .in. ,,. ,, ., i bee, n taken to the State are supplied with the iy oon ( jon h he ciiiriliciilidii. Ucn up to 3B are new 'A'i license talts which are to body's Dongull, canteen; Mrs. Charles! the Senate local,organizations—the balance to the national organization. i the datinniiiK plant at Sewareu. to follow this ! lie distributed in place of ne>V approval to the reappoiiitment of Hard, braille; Mrs. Charles. Crane, . |, ,. , ,.i . What the Red Cross in Summit and New Prpvi^ence does j The ( 0 0 tlon wII C011 inuo Slin j plates this year n.s a metal saving Commissl6ner;Darby.far a five-year i coiTespondins secretary; Mrs. A. C. j March 7 [o,. Areag 5 an(1 fi Caution Rules term beginning in May. Acting you will find pictured in words and photos in a special Red Sunday's collc -| measure. Bernard, disaster; ,Mrs. E. O.-von-1, Vonowing la9la9tt Sundays collcvv| B.& L. Liquidates I A small yellow and black metal; Mayor and Council President O. Cross supplement we have prepared with "the very quick and Duhn, finance chairman;' W. W.j:tion it was report'et| i)y various' Harry Cullis -declared the commis- i tab and a paper cerlifiypte is allBuying of Food generous support of local business men and publish in this Schormann, first aid; Mrs. Charles men making the collection that in j the car owner' will receive for his sioner has done "a.very great ser- 1 issue: The portrait is illuminating and should very much inter- P. Clark,, grey ladies ; Mrs. Arin l:a numbe,. of instances the can* arc Voluntarily Paying | money when he KODS to his favorite; vice to the communities of the Brrikaw and Mrs. R; P. Beattie, not being properly prepared for • Costing "Points" State." ..-,.' ... .' est you. It should also make it easy for you to decide to behome service; Miss iMary Davis, I agent this year. The price will be collection anil eventual detinning. i the same though you do not gel, as generous at this wartime. • , , , . house committee; Mrs J. Edwin This preparing includes the clean- Carter, home nursing; Mrs: Clifford $1.15 Plus On Dollar I much metal for the money. Bewildered over the high point During the campaign which will last through March (al- ing.'of the caiis,- the cutting of liolli The old plate* will be -given a | values on eveu the most necessary Leece, junior red cross; Mrs. O. A,ends -and'the flattening of them. Belden's "Retreat though we suspect the money will come in sooner) each Red Krieger, motor corps; Mrs. AT-II. Court of Chancery on Monday! [ree cleaning and lacqueringjob IL"* canned goods, shoppers in .Summit Cross corps will have some project to help raise theneeded Harms, New Providence borough; gave approval to the voluntary' you so desire when you take your'stores this week were tackling tlui funds. We will report these to you. From 9 a. rrt. until 2:30 Mrs. IP. L. Proctor, New Providence liquidation and di»aolution of the | car to one of the State inspection | point rationing system with i'x- With Stillweir Township, Mrs. L. B. Sharpe, uu-| Mayor Asks $100 Arco Building-1 and Loiui Aasocia-i stations for its periodic examlna- ,11'eme caution as they' tried to get p. nu Saturday, for example, there will be horhe-rriade pies; cakes, lions trition; Mrs. Graham Brewer, nurs- i tlon off Summit The process took i ' bill owners ore warned not. to . the most in point value In olinon- bread, cookies, candy, potato salad, pickles, jams,,preserves, etc., { l to Ply Wins Approval • ing activities; Miss Grace Pollard, Pay Raise For Police ill) Oil I. lOUlfour' and"UMM u , halnulfl llliMiuinmonths,. j'*Forn' L7- "'I ™*»!!! J™±". ™™ -L\ * ^1t £"]?.e i °' ^ *"* for sale at Central Market. That's a Motor Corps project under Passaie Township, Mrs. Jamiue proclivities on their runted plates processed foods. every $100 invested liv shureholil-1 , , " ,, .' . . ',h' NTo matter how much care, is ox- Jack Belden, son qt Mrs. Mabel the chairmanship of Lt. Ruth Lichtenwalter. Frost, production; Mrs. F. Steele *$115.2 2 will be returned• . .themselves as this is against I he I Jr., staff assistants; Miss Edna j And Firemen law. erciaed, lurwevei', family larders K. Rowland of 9-fl" New England pru.Trustee SI 1B s2' ^o wilf lth tien associatioreturnp.rt.n in-. ;' , Ca... r owners do not have to wait from uow thiough the duration of avenue, a Colgate-graduate, who ...... THANK YOU MRS. TOQKER Chamberlain, . surgical dressings; ; Mrs. George Slate, treasurer; Mrs. eluded John Ovens, Alex Twombly, | until March 15 to afi'ix the 1043 the war are going to be scantily •went out to China in 103), ami who Mrs. Fred Tooker writes to us as'follows—and says some- Mayor GuideF. Porster in a let-Jesse Stout and Elmer Houston, j tabs .to their old license plates, supplied, it was demonstrated by has not been home since 1933, has thing we, have been trying to say: j;A. J. Burns, Mrs. R. T. Parrot, and'jter Tuesday niglit to Common secretary. Jacob It. Mantel was \ They may be put on at ornie and'the joint values displayed in. the received favorable comment from Mrs. Samuel Jones, vice chairmen; 'Council asked that body to approve the counselor. a rushins business is anticipated in slores. critics on his book, "Retreat With "The correspondence regarding the Religious Editorial just and Miss Adele Lynch, Mrs. J. J, | a request by him for $100 annual the office of Chester A. Henry, While these point value had-been StlllweH" published Monday by instituted in your paper has interested me very milch. ... If it Summers.ny, Mrs. Fred "Wiwl and pay increaso for members of the Summit's motor vehicle agent. reported in the newspapers and Knopf. •Mrs. Carl Hausner. Police and Fire Departments. The! COMMANDER FORSTER is true that there are many even in this community, as you say, over the radio many times, -house- Belden walked ollt of Burma proposed pay increase would be in who do not have faith and who would like to have it, your words | wives seeing them for the first time; •with the fifty-nlne-yoar old Amer- : addition to the annual bonus rang-i IVonl wis received licre y«'s- are very, timely. . . | as applie-d to actual cans of food- ican Lfeutenant, General Joe Still- ing from $100 to $150 already grant-j terdiiy from the ]S«viil \V*iir Athenaeum to Have Ktuffs were shocked by the lit lie well when he emerged £rom the "Of course, as several of your correspondents have pointed Health Authorities ed tills year by the city to members (.'olleRO sit Newport llwit Mayor 1 their 48 points per person per jungle into India, The General was out, right relations\ith'people are an integral part of the life of those two departments, it was fiiildo I '. Forster oil active dul> month will buy. quoted as saying "the Japs ran us explained by a spokesman for coun- at'1 lie CMillcgo lisul boen pro- fiovernor Edison of faith. Yet is it not true that there is another, greater rela- Determine Cause In one of the large markets a out of Burma. We were licked." cil. Council's public safety com- moted from the rank ni l,lcu- tionship which must be acknowledged or secured first? And woman picked up a can of toma- As Lewis Gannett of The, Herald mittee will meet Monday night to tcnant Coiniiiaiidor to the runic In Extra Lecture toes, looked at the point value Tribune puts it: when this relationship is secured, all others will fall into place. Of Valenti Deaths study the mayor's request and re- ot' Coiiiinander us oi •Inly I. port back to council on March 16. marked alongside the price, and "Jack Beldon's , hook toils why, It makes me think of a little child coming for the first time The mayor's letter to council, in Maurice Hindus, just returned said, "Here goes half of my month's and in the course of telling why through the doors of an orphan home. He is hungry and lonely NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH the main, reads as follows: from Russia where'he wan foreign points." lie does some magnlficeht report- and if the teacher who comes to meet him starts at once to give —Laboratory- tests-, under the di-- HERE NEXT WEEK rectiou" of the Summit Board of "For some time past it has been •press correspondent for the Herald The single can of tomatoes. ing—of the burning of Mandnlay, ot a lesson in table manners, the waif is still hungry and lonely. Tribune, will be the spoalter at the j weighing one pound 12 otincosMiad the battles at the oil fields of Wen- Health have disproved the thcorvtheory! apparenp t to me that the members Give the the little one as well as you can the realization that ot the Policc fourtn session of the Athenaeunr.to « 24,-point value. angyiinng and one of the greatest that canned tuna'fisltunafisli kuscdkuscd- ththee Department who have t 1 s someone loves him, as a father or a mother, and will provide ue ' ' evening at 8:1.1 Another woman had a whok> retreat's Ln all military history. deaths of Mr; and Sirs'.; -Dommick rcf hf of B!/up •*<-i> for him, and the table manners will come in their time. patrolman, reach the limit of their p. m. in the High School Auditor- month's point rations for a single "Jack Belden reports courage of Valenti of New Providence patrolmfol. ma year8 imleM lhey person in three cans she selected ,^ fol ma year8 imleM lhey ium. many sorts. "I think, Mr. Editor, that yours was a truly 'religious "to! from the shelves. She had a largo ough. The couple died at Overlook jattain the tMng of Sei.geaIltj Mr.' Hindus was in Hiissia "Tliere is little use In blaming|editorial.'" Hospital, January 10 of ptomaine Lieutenant or other superior gride. read behind and betweon the Soviet'can of tomatoes, 24 poiuts; a me- individuals, Mr. Belden beileves. lfj That's what we wanted to say—particularly the sentence poisoning. It has seemed that an incentive lines and to see what impact Rua- j dium-sfcseu can of green beans, 1-1 by the on length of serVice was de- sia's second year of war with Oer- i points; and a small can of lima ard Kipling.and the "when this relationship is secured, all others will fall into place. -brought to light! sirable and I wish to'ask you to many was haying on Russia's tougli j beans, 10 points. These articles call Klplingesque. The responsible I some home canned beans in which insert in the Police Department f, backbone," and will, In his Summit j constitute an entire month's supply officials and officers In fitivma,'as of canned goods tor one person. To Attend School RED CROSS PICTURES the ,WsS of canning had evident- budget the sum of $100 as addition- lecture report on what he saw. -' In London, Delhi and "YVaslilngton, *j ly been•" incomplete.. The, bean.s, al pay for each member of the This is Mr. Hindus'- second ap While Summit storekeepers re- had not conceived ot this WRi* aa a For Airct-aft Recognition '"i»li"'t(»jrnplis of the Summit 'some of which were-eaten by the'Summit Police Department who | -pearance in Summit. ported that generally the shoppers to bfcttet the lot of Colo- Valentis,- were ' filled' with bot- has passed five years in the grade The Atlienueum lias this year ar-| .far this week under rationing Mrs. Katlieririe *\lproney 19 New Ked Cross at irork shown In so nial peoples. The BritlflhN were v the ten-page supplement pub- tulism. ofj-first grade patrolmen or in that ranged an extra meeting on Marcli | seemed to have a good "grasp" of loath to accept Chinese Ijblp until England avenue and Mrs. Ed-syard lished with this week's Issue The health officer stated that this grade and in a higher grade. 11th when Governor Edison will-be point rationing, they noticed a re- it'"was too late for the Chinese to B. Twombly, Fefriwood' road, mem- can only .happen in cases where di- 1 of the Summit Herald are "The budget of the Summit Police j j the guest speaker, it is most un- luctance to buy as if the house do anything' luit help extricate bers of the ground obsorvers corps rections for canning are not care- 1 the work of the staff photog- -Department-is in such a satisfactory | usual" for the group to have more were afraid to face the ultimate them. The Burmese'hated the of the Siininilt-New 'Providence Ob- fully followed and. in which care is rapher, Mrs. H. M. Ii-whn condition that I feel that no adverse
foster home care for coitnty chil- FOOD FOR ALL Children's Society dren. 2,500 Books Orchids Share Space The chairman of the Children's Tlic "Food For All" course Is RED CROSS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Service Committee is MJS. John M. to shirt this evening at 8. Tlie This Week Launches Noble of Westfield, and local mem- Collected In Summit irroup will meet at the Edison With Broilers AND TBUST COMPANY bers are Mrs. W. Alan Henderson, Junior High School for a six- Kwuliiifr Mntrrinl Annual Appeal Mrs. William I. McMane, Mrs. Wil- For Book Campaign ncok »er«ld. Mr**. Jeunctte In Greenhouse The Summit Public Library now bur E. Mougey and Mrs. Jess W. Wiley Stunner, Overlook Hos- h:is a special shell' for the reference Teese, as well as Mrs. Ray Walker, liitul Dietitian, U to conduct books reeojmiu'iuh'd by tho. Nation- ' The annual appeal for tlic sup- who signs the appeal thfa year. Saturday ends the "Victory Book ' One of the world's lines! collec- Campaign and' the Summit Unit of tills £roii|>. AH of our present al Committee .of Ki>d Cross Home port of the Children's Service Com- Anyone of them will be (glad to day food mid ration problems; tion of orchids is sharing it:s green- Nursing. These books have been in mittee of the Family and Children's give information in regard to the the American Women's Voluntary house with a bunch of broilers, The : Services reports that approxi- will be discussed in view of (iiTiilcitkm among tin- .students and •• -•-.,:•' ^Complete •.:.,. •'•••• ^:.-r-\_.- Society of Union County is being work which has been done in this .lircptiratioii and nutrition fur firm of Lager & Hurrell, orchid instructors of the Summit CluijiK'r county for fifty years and of the mately 2,500 books have been eol- growers .since 1S!M>, are devoting Banking and Fiduciary facilities mailed this week. lected in Summit to go to the men. tlic In mil}. For any further of the lied Cross Home Nursing pressing needs of today. part of one of their greenhouses at Classes for several months. Tiie • The children who are helped by and women In all branches of In format ion call Uliss Audrey 420 Morris avenue to broiler pro- •this society are taken to the organ- servicej , Summit 6-21)32. titles and authors are as follows: ization because of the neglect and duction. Home and Family Living, Justin 'cruelty of parents in the towns Red Cross Button An illuminating book survey was John Lager, who is carrying on and Ilust: Personal Hygiene Ap- : throughout the county. A thor- Goes To War, Too taken by the American Women's the business has been experiment- plied, Williams; Everyday Nursing ough investigation by competent Voluntary Services in New York Boy Scouts ing with a small batch of broilers, for the Everyday Homo, Norlin ami icaee workers follows, but the chiid at their service men centers, its although he has had no previous Donaldson; Shadow on the Laud, in taken c*are of immediately For economic reasons; the Am- mobile canteen, and In cooperation experience raising them. Parron; Improvised Equipment for. •through a foster home with some erican Red Cross, during its. 1943 with the City Defense Recreation Receive Awards Mr, Lagef points out that the the Care of the Sick, Olsen; The The Greatest Mother ^private family. War' Fund campaign beginning Center. Humor, fiction,, adventure, tropic-like heat of the greenhouses j Parents' Manual, Anna W. M. Wolf; March 1, will bestow- on contribu- | After careful study it is some- books oil current world events, all makes ideal conditions under which Growth and Development of the tors a paper lapel tag instead of At Court of Honor 1 m the World times possible to return the child received their due as popular to rear and fatten young fowl. Young Child, Hand, Sweeny and the usual metal button—thle base reading. They are purchased from., a hatch- Vincent; Getting Heady to lie a ^to its own parents and to a re- of which was steel. < 1 habilitated home, or perhaps ca- Mrs. Nicholas J. Hussey, acting The Court of Honor held lust ery, when they are a day old and Father, Corbin; Babies Are Human pable relatives can be discovered, Research by the Office of War chairman, said the success of the Friday evening at the High School mature in 10 to 14 weeks. Mr, Beiugs, Aldrich and Aldrich; Feed- -•'fife child may be suitable for Information reveals that the 52 Summit campaign, was due to her auditorium was attended by over Lager has plenty of buyers for all ing Our Old Fashioned Children, Jotlbption, or if permanent long- tons of metal the. Red Cross will committee, to the manager of the 200 Boy Scouts o£ the Summit Dis- the broilers he can raise. Aldrich and Aldrich. itlne care is required he may save by the substitution, poured Lyric and Strand theaters, to the trict, many of whom received Cer- Lost We Forget! *be1referred by petition to the court into the war effort, would produce: various speakers who so willingly tificates of Awar<} for Advance- One medium-sized tank. ment and Merit Badges from F. W. "\ The Round Table Discussion !to,the State Board of Children'3 gave their time; to Corby's Laun- Group of Red Cross Home Nursing sGimrdians. Eight jeeps. dry for their offer to pick up books Smith, chairman of the advance- ment committee. Also attending have invited all members of classes I It costs a minimum of $6.00 a The Red Cross plans to distrib- anywhere in the city, to the British finishing in January 19-13 to attend War Relief, .Paulsen's Travel were scoutmasters, troop commit- DEATHS (week for one child, plus suitable ute 60,000,000 lapel tags during the teemen, parents and friends of the. March meeting which will bo Bureau, Murphy's Music Store the 1 J xlqthlng, and adequate medical and appeal for $125,000,000. scouting . held as usual on the second Thurs- fdehtal care. This cost the society Lackawanna Railroad station and day morning.at-9:30 at Red Cro3s -$21,033 last year when an average Q. Our Veteran's Organization the Library, acting as depositories, Two scouts from each troop were Mrs. Anna R. Fleming Dies, Headquarters, in the Home Nursing tot -90 children were provided with is holding its annual meeting and to the school children who made seated on the platform and were Class Rooms. *teijiporary homes. Every cent con- dinner at an Inn. May we drive to original posters, and The Summit flanked by their troop flag and an Resident Here 40 Years Herald for the fine publicity given American flag. Eagle Scout Sam- The subject for practical review tributed through the present ap- this affair? will be "Nursing Care of an In- 'pe&l will go toward the cost of A. No. to the Victory Book Campaign. uel-Jones Jr. led the assembly in Funeral services were held Feb- the salute to the flag and the Scout ruary 20 at St. Teresa's Church fantile Paralysis Patient in the Oath and Law. ' for Mrs. Anna. R. Fleming, 63, of Home." 20 Summit avenue, who had been .The,April meeting will deal wTtTi Prises for the window exhibits ''First Aid—Then What?" Victims during Scout Week were won by a resident here for forty years. She died February 19 after an illness needhig "First Aid" eventually need Sea Scout Ship No. 262, first; Troop nursing care. 60, second; and Troop No. 68, third. of many years. Mrs. Fleming, a Among the cub packs prizes were member of the Rosary Society, taken by Pack No. 164 and No. 1G2. was born in Brooklyn. She was The Herald is equipped to fill the widow of the late Win. P. Flem- your job printing needs. Summit District Commissioner A. I\ Moli- 0-1900.—adv. tor awarded the prizes. ing, formerly a contractor here. Mrs. Fleming -is survived by two In addressing the group Lt. daughters: Miss Marie Anita Flem- Herbert J. Holland of the Signal ing, at home, and Mrs. Grace Doug- Corps, a Ooldfen Palm Eagle Scout, las, also of Summit; a son, James I stressed the advantages to be (jaln- 1 D. Fleming of Summit, and a ed In the Scouting program, and 'he brother, Leonard O'Brien of Sum-i This Space Contributed By RECAPPED told how beneficial it had been to mit. him in his basic training course. ! He urged that all Scouts make it their business to learn all the Mrs. John S. Kennington SHOOT STRAIGHT fundamentals of Scouting and ap- ply them to good citizenship. Funeral services were held Tues- With Our Boys! !' Other speakers wore Gustav S. day at St. Teresa's Church for Mrs. BUY WAR BONDS Fischer, district commissioner, and Mary Ann Kennington, 60, who died Read The HERALD'S Classified Ada A. Clifford Bernard. Saturday at her home, 84 Kiver I Motion pictures of the V. S. Navy road, after several months' Illness. ' in fleet manoeuvers and hattle She was born in Virginia Co. Canan, practice were shown. Ireland and came to this country If No ration certificate is necessary to Have 42 years ago. She was a member of St. Teresa's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Nahr your passenger and'light truck tires recapped. Surviving are her husband, John Are Grandparents S. Kennington; three sons, John PUBLIC FRUIT Jr., Terranee, at home, and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Otto p. Nahr.of 56 In the U. S. Army; three daughters!, 343 Springfield Ave. (Next to Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319 Kent Place boulevard are grand- Kathleen, Eveline, and Anna, and parents to Ernest Vincent Nahr,-Jr. two sisters, Mrs. John McNish of Why not bring in your tires for recapping East Orange and Mrs. A. Mallon of TVTIO Iwas l)orn January 15 in the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia, to Summit. SPINACH without further delay? I Ensign and Mrs. Ernest Nahr of | Philadelphia. Ensign Nahr is on ac- Dennis Lonegan tive duty at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. Grandmother Nahr and Miss Dennis Lonegan, 72, of 8G Park Dorothy Brush recently returned avenue died Sunday in Overlook TANGERINES, INDIAN from a visit to the Nairn in iPhil- Hospital after a month's illness. A jadclphia. native of Ireland, he had lived here I j _ more than 50 years. He was a Firestone and Goodrich materials used exclusively; member of St. Teresa's Church. TOMATOES, RED RIPE Mr. Lonegan leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Lonegan; two sons, William quick delivery; work done herg'bri prehlises. Special BIRTHS and John of Summit, and three daughters; Mrs. Harold Scherzer ORANGES, SWEET JUICY discounts to dealers. Typical prices: and Mrs. Peter Triolo of Summit Kiernan, Mr. and Mrs^ Louis of and Mrs. John Rooney of South 42 Franklin place, a son, Febru- Orange. ary 20. Size5.S0=l7.. : $6.10 Carleton, Mr. and, Mrs. Robert of Mrs. Mary Smith LEMONS, LARGE JUICY 129 Beekman road, a daughter, Feb- ruary 23. Mrs. Mary Smith, 86, died Febru- Size6.()(M6 6.511 Richards, Mr. and iMrs. William ary 21 at the home of her daugh- T. of 180 Summit avenue, a son, CARROTS, SWEET, TENDER s ter, Mrs. Arnold Freshman, 25 February 27. Rowan road. She was born in Eng- 5ize6.5(M6 .. 7.55 Chegwedden, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- land and had lived in this country as H. of 7 Vailmont way, a daugh- Binco she was a cihld. Twenty-six ter, February 28, years ago she came to Summit. CELERY, WHITE CRISP Conway, Mr. and Mrs. WilHam A. Surviving are two other daugh- of 9 Iris road, a son, March' 1. ters, Misses Annie and Kdith Smith, and a son., Albert, in Atlantic City; Don't bo .caught short. When also a sister, Mrs. Hannah Wood, of APPLES, EATING or COOKING your printing supplies are running Pittsfield, Mass. The funeral was low try the Herald for the next private.
order. Summit 6-190O.—adv. ••"IT- Q. My mother suffered a heart! Fine Gil & Supply Co., Inc. attack while visiting my "brother, South Orange who is a bachelor and who cannot JACK and T take care of her. May I drive to 51 Summit Avenue Su. 6-0204 Summit, N. J. STORAGE his house and brin,g her home in order that I may take care of her? Telephone Su-6-1319 VULCANIZING AJJD RECAPPING Corporation A. Yes. South Orange 2-40O0 HELP YOUR RED CROSS. i—
t'.' • On MARCH 15th We Witt Be Located In Our NEW LARGER QUARTERS In OUR OWN BUILDING At 428 SPRINGFIELD AVE. YARDS OF ALL WOOL ALL WOOL CARPETS BEDROSIAN'S CHINESE HOOKED RUGS BROADLOOM DOMESTICS ALL OF CARPETING RUGS ORIENTALS f PRE - WAR QUALITY SU.6-Q500-01 SPECIALLY PRICED HUNDREDS OF MODERN AND SEMI-ANTIQUE ORIENTAL RUG; THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943
. . . A WELCOME on the doormat for the Red Cross War Fund worker when he calls at vour resi-
dence during the days March 4 • March 1.8.
Shall we forget the more than 1,300 Summit, New Providence Borough and Township and Pns- saic Township men and women now in service? THEY NEED US. We can be shoulder to shoulder with them by giving to the War Fund.
I
WE MU T $51,900 Dig Deep—this is Your War Responsibility SUMMIT RED CROSS WAR FUND . GRAHAM H. BREWER, Chairman
• • . "THIS YEAR .... WE ARE GIVING DOUBLE!"
THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE 410 Springfield Avenue 402-404 Springfield Avenue Phone Summit 6-4320 Phone Summit 6-4593
'-*,)" >»'- *t*M JL»abli*£&^l3 -... .,,.-_
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1943
RICKENBACKEfc PRESENTED WITH BIBLE LlFjENS FOR BANDAGES Woman's Society BY A.MKItU'A.N BIBLE SOCIETY' r y Afternoon Will Meet Tuesday A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL l nifgj,_pr<-h 10 lit flic CHURCH SERVICES An all^lay meeting' of the Wom- I'resl^j(erlarlann '|
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943
^!^-—z^S \ WINS WARMEDAt All these committees are coord- offer nf lands for Vicinry (Jardviis that no more calls lie made to the Caution Rules Student Nurses Newest Branch inated under the chairman who was rrporti-d by iho (iardcn t'mii- lionn> nf Mrs. Crone. Boy Scouts in a memher of (lie Defense Coun- milter. A public mcftiiiK to mm- t)tlur committees reported pro- cil and work together Inward the 1 Buying of Food Of Overlook Hospital Of Defense Council same end, the care of Summit ]>!«• 11 • plans an- 11 ii' garden* will he .y '*'-^. people in wartime. held nl tin. Y. M. V. A.. March l.V ,H Troop <>•_' The bridi'-to-be will' find a com- Their meeting Tuesday nij^lit S::!ti |). m. liil.innaljnn on the- n.ir- plete selection of wedding invita- Costing "Points" Receive Caps Kichani Smith of Troop 02 was Reports Progress was attended by Mrs. Atlelc ili'lis may lie uluaincd (it l)ffeiis< tions ami announcements at the , _J! awarded the Gold Quill for having Hughes, Summit (Sirl Scout execu- .HeaiUniaru'rs m iln> Information Herald office. Correct and ex- 1 (('unllliiu'il from I'MKi 11 The capping service of the .stu- 1,(11)0 words published in news- • The Community War Service.-; tive, so that she might -di;v.ivcr Center of liir 1'uiiHiinii'r Intorts:s quisite and moderately priced. dent nurses of Overlook Hospital paper articles at the Court oi' Honor shoppers did their own figuring Division of the Defense Council wa. what phases of their work appeals Committee. It has. been rcqucstc'l l'roni|)t service.— adv. was held in the auditorium of tho I at, the High School Ki'iday evcniliB organized under state direct ion to the scouts who arc most anxious and were apparently guttin-j along Lincoln School, Tuesday evening. 'which was attended by tilt' entire about the middle of November ami to aid in defense. pretty well. The class of twenty-two nurses was j troop. Robert Hopler was awarded functions in Summit under tin? It was announced by the General THE RELIEF YOU NEED .For all shoppers, all food store*) j the largest ever to be capped in jtlie 100% attendance medal and leadership of Mrs. Amos Hiatl, Welfare Committee that the Ued posted large charts of the more j the history of Overlook. j four scouts aiding Cub Pack 1(11 chairman. It includes the nou-piM- Cross Home Service has found that, from thodistrossing effects of a than 200 point values on canned The program included a speech | were awarded their shoulder, tective services of defense as con- allotments to soldiers are not ; sick headache can rarely, it straps. | end dried foods, and marked iby Dr. Harry Howies dealing with trasted to tlic protective services enough to provide for their families i ever, lie effected permanently by shelves containing , these foods the duties and opportunities of At the meeting of .March 1, Kd- of the air raid warden, auxiliary and they are trying to figure out a j Headache "with the point value of each item. nurses and the (treat need for them win Daldwin passed his tenderfoot police, eh\ budget for them until more money! pills and potions. In ttie cor- In most eascH the point value tag in these war times and, in prepar- requirement!] and will soon be in- Tile division includes the fol- is forthcoming. The committee lias rection of this condition many •was a little card tacked to the' ation lor the after-war problems. itiated into the troop. Jack Ferny- lowing committees: Child Care, sent, a recommendation for a cur- have enlisted the aid of chiro- shelf'next to the monetary price; The words of the -sons sung by hoUKh was initiated at the Febru- Mrs. J. Ed win Carter, chairman; few law to the Common Council. practic with gratifying results. tag, , j the nurses at the eloae of the cere- ary 22 meeting. Mr. .Molitor, dis- Consumer Interests, Mrs. 1'. H. The committee has found recently trict commissioner, awarded the If you arc so afflicted, call and To ease the shopping task under' mony were written by Mrs. Louis MacNeil, chaiiman; Education, 11. that sufficient psychiatric care is troop with eleven stickers, each let us explain why we may be the new point rationing system, Putnam, wife of the hospital super- H. Heising, chairman; (Seneral not available for Summit and I he intendent, who accompanied the representing a different project Welfare, Mis. Charles Daly Ji., need for ihis is increasing. able to help you as we have storekeepers were asking shoppers for national war service. to get copies of the point value singers on the piano. chairman; .Health, J. Winter Davis, Mr. Tracy reported that three helped others. IT. JOSEPH tables from their newspapers, and The Invocation was given by the The troop hus aided in the A'ic- chairman; Recreation, W. Rich- teams from Army camps have al- Bit down and figure out their mar- 2nd Lt. Joseph V, Hrnster, Rev. John McKenna and the cap- tory Book Campaign under the mond Tracy, chairman; Salvage, K. ready come to Summit for games DR. R. J. OWENS, Chiropractor ping ceremony wag performed by leadership of Fred llollistcr. I!. Van Mouten, chairman;, and Vic- at the Y. M. C. A. and that more keting lists .before goinj? to the who hiis been awarded tlit* Air liassolt Building stores. inidji] for "nicritforius iichim1- MM. K. D. Dressln, director of tory Gardens, L. A. Crone, chair- 'are expected. r arses. Mention The Herald when buying man. j A satisfactory response to tiie 382 Springfield Ave. Sn. (i-:t:i72 Summit, If. J. One thing that housewives must 1110111" in Hie Southwest J'ucifle remember, it was emphasized, is ar zone, Is the son of Mrs. Ar- that grocers, will not be able to give tli'iir ('. Hensler of 2 Surrey ippint value "change." In other road. The award lias been made •words a housewife who buys a can lo Mother officers and men. M,. of soup with a six-point value, but Henslcr is credited wltli. more only has an eight-point value than KM) hours of operational coupons, will lose the two extra flhclit missions in the "Pacific- points, It is therefore important area. He was ment-lftiii'd In to figure out combinations of cou- more than a score of dispatch- L. BAMBERGEU & CO. pons so that they cover purchases es ou the KnHuiil raids. 'ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES'* exactly. During March, shoppers will use sill the blue stu.mps •which, bear NAVAL RESERVE the letters A, 13. and C. The fig- Tilt; principal .of the High ures oil the stamps, 1, 2, !i and S— School ihis week receded bul- are the point values. Don't, try to letins iiiiiiouncint!' the Navy use the red stamps., They are for program of College. TriiinliiK lueat rationing due to beji'in Inter | for students used 17.' IS anil 1!>, this month. I mill dcslivmilrd sis the" Niivy's V-12 program which, tylll ab- sorli in;niy o!' the students now enlisted In the Navy's V-l, \"-t>, BeldcMetreat and T-7 programs. All men ncoeiiled for V-12 /Will lie ordered to eolkfre and go on active duly In uniform under military .discipline, with Wins Approval the pay of apprentice, seamen. I'uII details will lie found In (('iintllllM'il (rum I'll lie ti next veek's issue ofTlie Herald, or liy ealliiiK Mr. A. .1. Biirthol- work instead of adapting ii positive IMIICW, Siiiiiniit (i-2"21.'5. policy for unleashing the energies
B. URBAN CHECK in pure wool originality and run-of-the-mill designs! I'm planning a . with ovtrptaU pattern. Blue, brown, navy or gray. Sites 10 whole wardrobe of suits; a casual wool for hiking-to- to 18 39.95 market mornings and Red Cross meetings, an C. TVCKED YOKE on a collar- Itst uaol in navy, red, Hue, black. urban plaid to team with patent in loivn, a dressmaker-draped wool Site* 12 to M to compliment my prettiest lingerie blouses, my most I). DVLCET DOESKIN jinhhed wool lak^i dressy or tailored feminine, flowered .hats. Half the fun is going lo be blouHt equally well. Beige, blue, gold. Siw 10 to 16 45.00 choosing the right accessories. But for once in »/y life, '^w^#M;<-^ t I. SEMI-SOFT svit in diagonal I'm going to have suits that I'll love and wear 'til the lust well- $&&•*#• I
Rogers Coal & Lumber Co., Inc. Nd, feiettenie* «r mail order 1. Summit, N. J. Mlsen'S*b,, Third Floor
lJ?h^Sr£sii^iilkid&' THE SUMMIT HER&LD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943
tin I up >n w li >ni pi -s jiny -In- laiM't'einent dated Juno 2, 1821 between HELP WANTED H i \ d* h i*i ompli« d with tl * re- .Tin- Summit Title jHid Mortimer- c'.u.-i- <|U1UI1IU1 > (1 lltK It t ill lUiol.S, |aiuy 4"(nnitan\' and Tihi Suncniil Tiusi 'tit-iil I It \i d M itut v t New |*\niipau\, riinii)l;un;snt, nnd Minnie- CLASSIFIED WANTED I i"i*.\ i>it!iimn tr\ tj th i sums of (WVber. el al.x, ilclciidaiil.'-*. ; Fi. !.i. n.r is:cl<- of iiiiu-iKiiKril I'l-ni.M s, BIJSINGSS tftT" * ii il<- itt < i l>is null I 15> virtue HI the :ibiivi--staii-il vvrii FOR ESSENTIAL WAR WORK NOW mriti mm i^ i -. ,\, A.iof fieri f;u-i:cs lu ni<- directed i MiaU1 Ilroph\ ^f i irti \ i M it th 8ta[e les|>nsf for sali' by public wninn-, in MALE FEMALE n \ew Urnv 1 io lip el» lii its ihiij lihe l>istii«-t foin-i P.m.in, in Hi,- Conn he Mid ciijKiraiim dia on lit Seven- il louse, in the ciiy nf KIia;ib. lh, N .1.. i ADVERTISING teenth daV of February, l!MS. file in DIRECTORY TOOLMAKERS TELEPHONE I on / my office a duly executed and atiesietl FILERS OPERATORS consent in writing to \h* dissolution of WKHNKSliAV, TIIK "17T1I liAY t (K ANTIQUES 310X011 ST0KOKS - mid corporation, executed by till the MATlfU A.l>.. Hit:!. . BENCH ASSEMBLERS TYPISTS stockholders thereof, which . paid co'n- at two ii'eWicIt (KWTl in ilu- .ii'irrnixui BOUGHT & SOLD 1 of said flay. EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. INSPECTORS sent and the record of th* prtx-eedifiKs ALL thai tract nr prireel nf land CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES aforesaid arc now on rile in my said SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS r,;!-2:s!) Broad Street 1 paper 50c minimum for » lines: additional lines 13c: each. DRILL PRESS 1 and premises, hereinafter j>;• i ti.-ulai-|y rtati-a: FORGERS riffle* as provide*) hy Itiw. described, sitiiMte, l\in^ and 1^-int; in 47-49 Summit Avenue Summit 8-0006 .Surimiit tit-raid nnd Snrinjifiold SUN, 211c a line, liotli .papers. GRINDERS OPERATORS i IN TESTIMONY WHKltEOF, 1 have Ilie Cit>- of Smimiii. in tin- ('cmtttx- of • Sum-mit 6-211.8 South DraiiKf Record & Maplewood News, 2«c line, lioih papers. hereto set my hand and af- I'nion nlid State of New Jersey. • All four papers, BOc line. POLISHERS . fixed my offirial seal, at rilC
' .!•= THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSbAY, MARCH 4, 1943
There is a plot on Locust drive op fosite'ine Mauley Court" Apart menta which would be suitable. BIG VARIETIES OF RATIONED FOODS Perhaps you could write an edi EDITOR'S MAIL BOX torial 011 opportunities lo help. Very truly yours, FLORENCE K. AMOS. ON HAND AT YOUR A & P SUPER MARKET Editor, The Summit Herald. Note these big values in rationed foods. And easy for you to make comparisons of the "point- February 21, 1913. • March 1,1943. Kditor, The Summit Herald: Dear Sir—" 'It's a matter i>[ life remember, please, this is only a partial list of cost" of each rationed food, just as you now and death.' Editor, Tlie Summit Herald: make price comparisons. Dear Sir—At a meeting o[ the Dear Sir—We arc proud and the wide assortment awaiting your selection at Public Altairs Committee ot the "In all corners of this, earth that IK almost a routine call for Red genuinely sincere in forwarding to A&P Super Markets. This will help you make the best selections for Young "Women's Cliristian Associa- yon our thoughts of our Summit tion, on February 18th, when tlie Cross help. Never has the'call gone Now, as before, you shop from shelves, bins your ration points. When you finish your shop- Police Department. 1 subject for discussion was Minor?. unheeded. Though the war makes and displays, serving yourself as you make ping for foods, you do as you have always unprecedented demands, the Red . Having been located in Summit ity Groups,'some time was given to for the past six years we are in a selections. And alongside our price tags that tell done; simply go to a check-out stand where a consideration 'of the Ilev. Mrs. Cross never fails. Fire or flood,, hurricane or pestilence, the Amer- position to ascertain the untiring the cost of each item, we've installed ration-point you pay your ration points for rationed foods Randolph's "Ileligioua Editorial" efforts and splendid .cooperation your two editorials concerning ican Red Cross always responds [SUPERMARKETS tags for rationed foods to tell you at a glance the and cash for your total purchase. promptly, wholeheartedly, efficl- shown us at all times by the men it. ' . .-•.' , • points required for their purchase. This makes it Come in today—shop & buy with confidence! eiently. That is a fact known even and officers of ouf police depart: yfe found ourselves in whole- in semi-barbaric regions o£ our ment. , - ttiearted agreement with the state- world. • '-,.•. "We are proud tote located In a Get a copy of our folder on "RATION POINT VALUES"—It contains many helpful ration tips. Keep it in your War Ration Book No. 2 meats in your second editorial community where such an efficient that "people need faith" and "they "The American Red Cross is a truly great organization. Its tasks organization exists. Knowing the •waiit the deep peace of believing fine iwoTk that this group of indivi- BOTH PRICES AND RATION-POINTS RIGHT BEFORE YOUR EYES something which .they consider are not limited to spectacular dis- ( asters. Daily, in every chapter, duals has been performing, we feel Here is a helpful service A&P offers you to make your ration-point shopping easier. Shel- eternal arid true"; "\vo reminded which means in almost every ham- it our -duty as a local industry to RATION nn ves and bins stocked with rationed foods carry both price tags and ration-point tags (see il- ourselves of the Bible let—and right here in Summit, the bning this to the attention .of tlie POINTS Illl lustration) to quickly tell you how much you are required to pay in cash and ration-points for -which Teads, "faith, If,.it have not lied Crpss volunteers carry dn- many -citizens of Summit so that each item on display. This means you can make quick comparisons of the points each food •works, is dead, being alone" (J$.mes many worthy, If not dramatic, they, too, can be proud and know REQUIRED "7 requires for purchase as you shop from display to display. 2, 17), and we believo that Mrs. works. The Nursing Activities. the confident .'feeling that a police Randolph, in giving expression to Committee maintains two nurses department of this sort gives, .t>oth SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK FOR RATIONED FOODS! ihor Ideals and, convictions, wrote a available to all our citizens and to an individual arid to an indus- A HELPFUL ANSWER TO CANNED FOOD PROBLEMS •sermon that. Avas truly religious in helped avert a scarlet fever epi- try. , that It called religious people to demic locally. Tho Homo Service Very tr.uly yours, You can add to your family's canned foods ration with fresh fruits and "works" that should grow, out .of Department helps service men and (David D. Doniger & Co.) vegetables. Visit our Produce Dept. first each time you shop. Fresh fruits RETAIL RATION our-faith. We regard Mrs. Ran- WEIGHT their families. Its work has in- McGregor Sportswear and vegetables are not rationed! CANNED AND BOTTLED PRICf POINTS dolph's sermon as a challenge to us creased 500% in the last year. The BERNARD STURZ. as a Christian community, especial- Blood Bank .should he familiar to A&P Brand ly^. •challeiiE'e. to us of the Young all OUT residents. 16oz. can 11 Confirmation Class ORANGES '££22. 12 29c 32 "Women's Christian Association, "The puieh hitters of the . Red •whose stated purpose is "to build ft A&P Brand 20 02. can Cross.are the Staff Assistants under The Confirmation" clas3 over earnestly, and apply our garbage ..disposal. I found , that, .vQQ::i M^';JWM^;JWO , drive.;ta attend the Christian ideals.. . ;.•'• ...... •; Denver 'was the ,'o'ijly," large •city regulal r luncheonlh11 hieetinhiti g of ththe Prune Plums SULTANA Brantt 30 oz. can 15 : 17c Kespeclfully yours, which made.,.mttnieyj;.'6)i.it because ;Rfltary^|Cltib7; ';•„..;,,;.' . ,-- , ' ..-• ,-,. BAKED GOODS ARE NOT RATIONED! OG-ARETA MORSE, they-maintained a.piggery.'.., :'. ,",."•'& ' Nd. /TJiii. ruling applies ;to , Come to A&P's Baked Goods Department for a wonderful variety of ; JUBCES-FRUIT & VEGETABLE RETAIL RATION Secretary of Summit Young . Another project which should .he. alisefyiee-, fraternarand social or- dellcious cakes,'donutsiand breads—all baked to the highest standards WEIGHT arEanged is |o. haye,jhqli]ers of.'va- from the finest ingredients. Here you can choose your family favorites. .. CANNED AND BOTTLED PRICE POINTS iPeople'a JBusiness ganizati.oiis, ^ '•,.-', . .;• :. •• without spending a single ration-point. cant. land ; suitable . for planting February .28, 1943. given for the.seaioii.'Ao the neigh- •Let the jlerald estimate on ydur ENRICHED, and DATED FOR FRESHNESS . . Apple Juice RED CHEEK 20 02. can 10 Editor, The Summit Herald: bors for vegetable.', gardens. Some iiext printing order. Summit 6-190O. Dear Sir—I write to commend one in Short. Hills' .has dohe that. • •, . .- • —adv. A&P Brand 16oz.bot. g you for your courageous stand in MARVEL BREAD ***** Grape Juice the -controversy that has -been SILVER, GOLD, MARBLE, RAISIN, SPICED aroused since the inauguration of Grapefruit Juice BORDO—Unsweetened 18 5Z. can T2 the so-called ''Weekly Religious! VICTORY GARDENS POUND CAKE JANE PARKER . . Editorial" In The'Herald. It seems OOLE'S 18oz. can 11 JANE PAjRKER-Tender Flaky , . _ JANE PARKER Pineapple Juice to ine you have made yourjjiosltion (Cut out and mail to Mrs. L.,A» Cxotik, 46 Colt road, , c n very clear. Lot therevue no dim-., Summit, GHairirian of Gardeii Committee.) DONlltS bated for Mshness of?2 14c COFFEE RING . . Prune Juice SUNSWEET 32 oz. hot. 15 mliiK of tlie lights thrown on the MARVEL-NOW, Delicious ,„ . JANEPARKER iniiiry social problems that demand M : > BOSTON BROWN BREAD 14c DATE & NUT LOAF each SUN-RAYED 13 oz, can constant and relentless endeavor •^•••^i- ''i4m'i:liiti6i fcSted-'in''r'vw>tking"-a- Victdty Garden in Tomato Juice 7c 8 on the part of all rgood citizens, es- (North) (East Slimmit). I have no available land. JANEPARKER . A JANEPARKER; A- pecia.lly professing Christians;-Bat, ANN PAGE 12'/z oz. can 8 let us not forget, that these are tem- STREUSEL SQUARE 19c ANGEL FOOD BAR ° 25c Tomato Juice poral affairs, and, important as Name CAMPBELL'S 14 oz. can 8 they are, do not reach and. satisfy Tomato Juice _ the longings and heartcryings aris? flour Sharp Cheese ing throughout this land t6day, the Address Tomato Juice I0NA Brand 24 oz. can Tic answer for which our spiritual Flour Mild Cheese KIT ^ 32c leaders (ministers of tho Gospel) 3 v-tt UOGKia 12 oz. can 8 should lie able to give. Cream Cheese PH.LADELPH.Apkg. p-t0c " The Herald has graciously pro- 11b. NABISCO RQLLE 18 oz. can vided the minjsters of this city a, I will cultivate it myself. Baking Powder VS 2% 21c Premium Crackers pkg. 17c Vegetable Juice Cocktail 12c grand opportunity to, fill tfaia nefed 2 12 oz. which, in theopluion -of some, the S 2 J£ 27c Sultana Rice ,, 8c MISCELLANEOUS FOODS RETAIL RATION ministers have so ifar failed utterly WEIGHT Shredded Wheat NABISCO Pk3 |fc Pure Lard lib.print 18c CANNED AND BQTTLED PRICE POINTS to grasp. :;?H' •'• ;, -, :;;v ',, As you have •well stated, there CLAPP'S Strained-Beets, Carrots, Peas, 4'/2 to 3 for are thousands of people throyghout Baby Foods Peaches, String Beans, Spinach, Apricots 5 oz. jar 23c this- land—doubtless, many in these WHITEH0USE Tlte Indi«|>«ni«ble environs—who are grasping.for the MILK tall can | Qc Catsup PRIDE OF THE FARM 12 oz. bot. 13c recovery of a lost faith. A faith i<»f. Woo! ond Robbit's Hair Rich-end nourishing , , . its fine qualify guaranteed. Not rationed—no points required. •which they have been roVbed by a* Chili Sauce ANN PAGE 12oz.bot. modern, vatiouaUstic ,'theology JACKET which repudiates those:, inexorable truths that are the very fouiidatlbn Rolled Oats.jSS^lte':-jj|aifariie Ketchup ANN PAGE 14 oz. bot. on which this great God^blesBed tia* Ann Page Syrup qtbot. t iion of our was established,. and P 31c Duz or Oxydol 2 X 41 Pea Beans SUNNVFIELD 16 oz. ctn. has prospered,as no other land in 20 oz. pi FLAKES the •world. These truths -relate; to Sunnyfield S Chipso or GRANULES 2 pkgs. To Weartcitk Your SANTA CLARA-50/Bti to Lb. pound things eternal, which alone merit Prunes. real and lasting faith. They are to treaty Skirt, Slach* H^mAl'SOSP P£ .11* Ivory Soap Flakes X 21c 1 lor Tic found in God's Word (the Bible) Tomato Soup CAMPBELL'S 10'/i oz. can 3 25e and are to be preached and.told by Encore Egg Noodles It 17c Lux or Lifebuoy Soap those who profess to foe ministers of tho ^^^^^^^Sii^Kiii^^Ki#a^^te^^^^fe •m f White Collar VITAMINS Plus is the high y Helps loosen >.». SUMMIT HERALD quality, high potency vita- and expel germ min preparation ... A, B, C, laden phlegm D, and G. And, for added thus relieving Printing Department Tel. Summit 6=1900 nutrition, liver concentrate the cough or D: ^ bronchitis. and iron. i. \ BOX OF 18 ... 75e =J ,36 Day Supply_•*•__•J72^ Capsutei1. )2.69 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 9 "\ AT FORT MYERS AT PANAMA CITY : IN FINANCE DEPARTMENT travel at the expense of the Oov- serve, tht-y will remain in active Only Army Men enimeiit to the men's homes and service for the duration of the war hack to a designated recruiting and a maximum of six mouths after station for the start of active ser- the war, goiiiK then to a reserve- MEN IN SERVICE vice To Get Sendoff; > stains, the total period from en- In connection with Navy service, • lislnieiit through reserve status it \v:'P explained that men, after be- J !;.niountintt' to six years. Furlough For Others ing inducted into that branch, can •I'ltlVATK JOSEI'II IJI'I'INO, be discharged for tile convenience Knlis-tmt'iu iu the regular army son of Mr. and Jin. Xit-liolas I-mi- BECOMES LIEUTENANT r'url'iugh procedure undiT the of the (iovernnieni and re-enlist m means active service for a full, six jrino of Itivcr roiul, was KTuduuii-d new all-service ijuotn system Jor the naval reserve or in the regular years regardless of cessation uf February (i as a radio rVT. jROUL'O .HANCl'HOI.-ot.OS K. Orcluird street was.itmong tiic IS Camp Stewart soldiers who will re- port ut Anti-aircraft Oft'icur Candi- JtSecause I'm going to hit right from the CAN HAVE date Scliool, Camp Davis, N'.' C'for shoulder, starting now. the class beginning March 15. Pvt. Maucuso is a Bi'aduale ot Summit llii;li School and attendbd Newark "Out there, our boys are fighting, and they're TIRES Stale Teacthei's' College. falling. Not one or two at a time, picked off by a nice clean bullet. But fifty at a time in the ItK, J(MI.\ KHEl'AKI)- RECAPPED son of Mr. aniLMi'S. B. S. Proper, roaring, flaming hell of a shell burst. who graduated. Jan. 24 From the NO RATION CERTIFICATE REQUIRED New. York State Veterinary Col- "Out there, they aren't walking around in clean lege. Cornell University is now as- sociated ;witli pr. John V. Hills, 75 white uniforms on neat decks. They're running South'Chapel street, Gowandu, New and slipping around on the bloody heaving flanlcs York while waiting ilia commission mid call to active duty with the of a carrier foundering in a sea of oil with her Veterinary Corps, ,U. S. Army. guts torn out. "They're not lying in cool, immaculate hospital Service Men Coming beds with pretty nurses to hold their hands. They're flat on their backs on cold steel taking To Summit Provided a smoke and waiting for a doctor to get through With Hospitality with the seriously wounded. "Outthere, they're fightingand they're fallingbut From lime to time, men in this mid other United Nation's armed they're winning! And get this straight—they're forces come to Summit either an not complaining. But I want you to know what Individuals or in -groups. Through the work of the Summit Service they're up against. I want you to know they Council recreation committee these look to you to give them in your way the same nien never want for hospitality. For instance, recently a full measure of help and devotion they get unasked basketball team from Fort Wads- from their own shipmates. wbrth ciirae here. to., play the Comets of the Y,M. C. A. The rec- reation committee arranged for the "And you can help them — by giving generously visiting service men to- have, dinner THE RECORD SINCE PEARL HARBOR to the Red Cross. BRING YOUR it various -Summit...'Monies'.where TIRES TO SEARS FOR Ihure wore young; -women represen- For the Armed Forces-More than The Home Front—Training our people "If you had seen the faces of men pulled naked tatives.of different Sti-iiiiiVit organi- one million and a half service men have to meet the needs of war, Millions of EXPERT RE-CAPPING SERVICE zations affiliated with the Service received, through the Field Staff, practi- First Aid Courses. Hundreds of thousands from the sea as they received kit bags and ciga- AT MONEY SAVING PRICES cal help in personal problems. The Red trained in Home Nursing and Nutrition Council. . After dinner ' the young Courses. Thousands enlisted as Nurses' rettes handed out on the spot by Red Cross women attended the' basketball Cross is with them in training and at the front. For morale and recreation, over one Aides and in Motor and Canteen and Staff Field Directors — you'd know what I mean!" game. Following .the game the; hos- hundred Red Cross Clubs have been es- Assistant Corps. VISIT OUR tesses acted as partners for the tablished for overseas troops. There are More than one million and a half blood CATALOG men at a dance hold Hi the Y. M. more than five thousand workers in thelield. donations through Red Cross collection c. A. ' •• : • • Civilian Relief-About sixty million centers and the distribution of the life ORDER During Ihe next two. week-ends, dollars in war relief has been administered saving Plasma wherever needed. service men's basketball teams are in every allied country. Food, clothing, On every front the Red Cross presses forward. DESK medicinal supplies have gone to Great Chapter Production rooms from coast- coining to Summit to play the to-coast providing surgical dressings for Comets. As is its practice, the Britain, Russia, China, Africa for Polish Each day, the need increases for your support. NEW and Greek refugees, and many others. the wounded, kit bags for the fighters and recreation committee, will provide tons of clothing for relief. 1943 hospitality for these visiting serv- Thousands of packages to prisoners of war have been safely delivered through The Red Cross record in this war is one Your Chapter is raising its Second War Fund in CATALOG ice men. • • cooperation with the International Red that we Americans may well be proud of March. Give more this year — give double if Chairman of the reereation com- Cross in Switzerland. -and support, AND mittee is W. Richmond Tracy, 1SG you can. SAMPLE Oak Ridge avenue, secretary of the Union County Park Commission. BOOKS Summit organi7.nt.lons having rep- ARE resentatives on the committee are (lie Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Your Dollars help mm make possible ththee HERE- miblie schools, the Fortnightly Club, the Lincoln Y. M. C. A., and 1 . Store Hours: 9-5:30 daily; 9-9 Saturdays. the American Le-gion, Summit Post N'o. 138. AMERICAN "I RED CROSS The bride-to-be will find a com- This Space Contributed By plete selection of wedding invita- tions and announcements at tae 335 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Herald office. Correct and ex- SUMMIT, N. Jv SU. 6-3282 quisite and moderately priced. Corby's Enterprise Laundry, Inc. Prompt, service,—adv. r^,k*h .<: * a£wft &tf»«*rijiistt.i!iwX,Wuj»" Vi ...L.,,, .J 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 Tuesday Big Day Gives Plane Silhouettes Sanatorium Gets $1,000 To Observation Post j MEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP New Providence Boro And Township i — Ttonnie Burn Sanatorium, New As 2,181 Register NEW PROVIDENCE .11011017(111 j Providence Township, where she —The community observation post j had been a patiem at one time, is BROTHERS SERVING UNCLE SAM For Ration Books here has been made tin* recipient {bequeathed a $1,000 legacy by Mrs. New Providence Man 2,J10 Register Special Instruction of a complete scale of model sil- i Julia Halasz, a Rahway widow who houettes of every type of plane. | died January 30, according to too NEW PROVIDENCE TOWN'SHIP j w-ill filed with Surrosate Charl&s A. Put Forth For Job in Borough (iiven Staff Members —2,18? residents went to school The donor is Corporal Harold Pil- •• Otto for probate. la.st week and registered for War lcy ol Camp ('bailee, Ala., son of Of Ed. Commissioner IFor Ration Book 2 At Observation Post Ration Book No. 2, i! was muioitnc- Mr. and Mrs. E. 11. l'illey of T.2 j Lei tlifi Herald estimate on your ed by Supervising Principal of Union avenue. j next printing order. Summit 6-G3O0. •NEW PROVIDENCE BOUOnOH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Schools William 11. Carter.' Tlu> —The minor jiereiBlinj; in Trenton —In the five-day period ending —Special instruction in night vis- largest registration occurred Tues- that Governor Edison may not.'ro- Saturday. 2,310 persons registered ion has been furnished all members day, Feb. 23 when COO trekked In appoint. Dr. Charles II. 101Jlot 1. to a here in Lincoln School tor "War Ra- of the New Providence Township the school. Thirteen members of fourth I'lve-ynar term as Stare Edu- tion Book Mo. 2, it was announced and Borough and Summit observa- the teaching staff acted as regis- cation OoTnmi.ssiuiiur at $15,000 'pel' Sunday liy Supervising Principal tion poat located here by the New trars together ' with a. number <»r $ SPOT CASH $ of Schools Allen \V. Roberts, 'who York Air Defense Wing of the annum, has brought, forth the other volunteer workers. name, among others, of onn-of Kdl- administered the program in the First Fighter Command. FOR YOUR f.on's administration, State Libra- borough In cooperation with 20 Since December 23, 1941, this rian James E. Downes, of Murray teachers and IB volunteers. • three-community observation post Swenson Appointed Hill, a member of the Summit High Tuesday, Feb.-23 was the peak has operated on a 24-hour schedule. Automobile Or Station Wagon School fiimilly for 20 years until day when 701 registered. A study Juvenile Court Clerk Iri.s ni.siKiiation last, summer to iic- of the declaration forms indicated No Red Tape — No Delay!! f«])t. hiM prestsnt position. borough residents had few cans of NEW PROVinKNOK TOWNSHIP food beyond the five allowed each Neighborhood Groups —Anton C. Swenson, chairman'of Mr. Dovvnes has nothing to say person. Only about 1,000 cans were New Providence Township Com- We Guarantee To Pay More!! on whether he may gel,.the nod. declared. Do Red Cross Work mittee, Monday became cleric of Hi.s term us librarianliu.Vtwo years Tlie volunteer workers came Juvenile and Domestic; Itelalicmn to run. During his time as a mem- largely from the Red Cross staff as- Me. LOUIS MA1UNELLI PVT. MARIO MAKHKLLI Court by appointment liy Acting BUCK MOTORS, Inc, ber of the Summit faculty, he play- sistants. On Tuesday, Wednesday, In Township Branch County Clerk Trnnor. ed a prominent part several years Thursday and Friday evenings, the SEW PROVIDENCE BOEOTJGII—Louis Msirinelli of South street Previously assistant clerk.of the TELEPHONE OR DRIVE OVER (i.go in the revision of social studies Red Cross canteen service under 1ms Vn sons in the Army. Private First Class Louis tfarinelli, u NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP court, he replaces Herbert. Saxe, Millburn 6-2188 curricula for the State Educational the direction of Mrs. Richard trradnate o* Summit High School, is with the Quartermasters Corps —Approximately $1,900 was con- now clerk to -Judge MciGrath in Department. . Badgley, served the registrars with lit Fort l)ix. Private Mario Marlnelli is with an Ordnance outfit tributed to the War Fund Drive of Common Pleas Court. Swcnson'a 585 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N. J. • The strained relations between supper. Between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. in Hawaii. the Summit Chapter of the Ameri- salary remains unchanged at $2,220; Edison and the Seriate' make'it on these four days the registrars can Red Cross last year by the Somewhat unlikely that Downesj as went to dinner on half-hour shifts. New Providence Township Branch, a member of. the. Governor's unoffi- To Be Radio Operator Aviation Mechanic organized January 12, 1942. Mrs. Ir cial cabinet would-be confirmed. Percy L. Procter heads this branch, Newest Branch NEW PROVIDENCE B0HOUGH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH assisted by Mr.s. G. Clinton Fogwell —Private Edward J. Loree, U. S. —Private D. J. Loree, son of Mrs. as. vice-chairman; Miss Virginia Makes Surgical Dressings Signal Corps, son of Mrs. Joseph Joseph Burns of Academy street, Rogers, treasurer; and Miss Grace WE'VE ADDED WINGS Complete Set Burns of Academy street, lias fin- lias completed his studies as an V. Moore, secretary. PASSAIC TOWNSHIP—Passaic aviation mechanic in the Army Air Township Branch of the Sum- ished his basic training at Wil- Because of the acute gasoline mington, N.C., and has been trans- Forces Technical Training School pf Scale Models mit Chapter of the American at Amarillo Field, Texas. shortage and the great distances to Rod Crosa is the newest of Sum- ferred to Camp Crowder, Mo., be covered by Red Cross workers, TO OUR SERVICE mit's, branches, organized only last where lie is studying to be a radio He is now attending an Advanced most of this branch's work is done fliven Post June, with Miss Grace Pollard as operator. Training School In Burbank, Cal. through the "neighborhood group" chairman. Mr.s. C. B. Urban, Mill- Private Loree graduated from Private Loree graduated from plan. At present, ten neighbor- Getting places these days is sometimes a real problem. And ing-ton, Is vice-chairman; Mrs. A. Thomas A. EdlHon Vocational and Thomas A. Edison Vocational and hood groups are working on pro- ', NEW PROVIDENCE nOROUQH Technical High School in Elizabeth time is becoming more precious. ---A complete set of scale models Roy, Gillette, second vice-chair- Technical High School in Elizabeth duct ion, and this spring several man; Mi'H. Frank Boucher, MiJl- and wan formerly employed with and was formerly employed with new groups will get under way. of all types of United States and the Michael DeCorao Bus Lines. fi'nemy planes is now hanging in lnglon, tteoretary; and Mr.s. L. Wle- tlie Western Electric Co., Kearny. Volunteers for sewing are still It is possible for you to stive by mail at the Summit Federal He entered the service in Sep- tlho tower of the tri-community oli- gand, Millingtoiv treasurer. The He entered the service in Oc; urgently needed, and anyone inter- tember 7, 1942. Savings—as efficiently and satisfactorily as though you brought (•orvalion post, complete with iden- annual meeting and election of of- tober !), 1942. ested may call any of the following tification tags. The models, made' ficers will bo held In April. leaders for additional information your savings in in person. and given to the post by George Production of surgical dressings as to dates of meeting and hours; E. Bowne, of Hillside, instructor of. was started in January, and during Rose Del Duca Estate Taxpayers Praise Mrs. H. K. Dunn, Countryside; Mrs. Ask us about this simple procedure; try it, and sec for your- manual arts in Weequahic High that month, 4,955 dressings were M. Venezia, Mrs. Clifford Schaffer, NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP School, Newark. Mr. Bowne is a made for United States servicemen. Mrs. R. C. Ehlers, Mrs. Scheff, self how time-saving and economical it is. —The late Rose Del Duca of New friend of Mr. Hawley, of Tulip Mrs, P. P. Kelley, Millington, is in New Providence Freeacres; Mrs. Walker Gemmill, Providence Township, who died Oc- street, Summit, one of the post's c-harge of this group, which meets Mrs. H. E. Wilde, Mrs. H. H. Grant tober 8, left $3,800 personal prop- observers and also a teacher in the at the Millinston Town Hall every or Mrs. A. A. Thurman. erty. A son, Salvatore, was1 ap- Newark high school. Friday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Township Budget pointed administrator. Six daugh- The annual meeting and election SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS ters and two sons share the estate. of officers of this group is held in NEW PROVIDENC)VIDEI E TOWNSHIP March at the Township Municipal —A. public hearing on the New Building. Providence Township 1943 budget Board members include: Mrs. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sermon Topic brought forth unexpected praise of Walker Gemmill, production; Mrs. the Township Committee, rather Joseph Mulholland, shelter; Mrs. ;NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH than criticism, Wednesday, Feb. 24, • * * • • • Xavier Masterson, canteen; Mrs. J. —The Rev. H. 1<\ Dablnett of the although failure to collect a larger Leslie Sawyer, home nursing; Mrs. Methodist Church has chosen for assessment against the Bell Tele- G. Clinton Fogwell, Junior Red Ills sermon topic at the Sunday phone Laboratories, Inc. last year! 22 BEEGHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. J, Cross; Mrs. Raymond Rulison, Morning Service, ."Consecration." ' boosted the budgot total to $223,917/ ways and means; Mrs. W. C. compared with 1342 appropriations: Straub, welfare; and Mrs. H. E. 41 I of $132,998. Theological Students Wilde, publicity. A delegation from ' the Blue At Presbyterian Church Mountain Farms section were the pnly citizens to appear. .They not NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH only praised the budgfet, but com- Ernest J. Radzio —A delegation of students from plimented the Committee for its Princeton Theological Somlnary $•100 expenditure used to fight a will take part in all services at the water rate increase sought by tlie Tells Group iPresoyterian Church Sunday. The Commonwealth Water Co. Tlie •students are under the leadership company's application waa with- of Stephen McShane. drawn after resistance by the mu- Of Victory Gardens nicipalities involved. The budget was approved on final NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Jersey- Union Service reading last night, It had been —The Blue Mountain Farms Gar- den Club met last Thursday eve- NEW iPROVIDEN'CE BOROUGH feared the 1943 tax rate would soar ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. —The Union Service mill be held because of the failure of the Bell Arthur A. Buser of Ridge drive. at the Presbyterian Church Sunday Telephone Laboratories, Inc. to pay "Built" in Pennsylvania— evening and w\ll be led by the stu- the $46,000 tax due in 1942. The Walter Hartig, chairman and or- firm is appealing the assessment ganizer pf the club, presided and dents from Princeton Theological levied on it by the Union County1 introduced the speaker, Ernest J. Ohio-Michigan-' Seminary. Board of Taxation and has with- Radzio of Mountain avenue. held payment until the appeal is Mr. Radzio gave an outline of Change in Devotions determined. Failure to collect this victory gardening, from preparing tax meant that the township had to the soil to canning the fruits and For Ash Wednesday make up the delinquency in this vegetables. year's budget. - Samples of canned fruits and NEW PROVIDENCE. nOROUGH It was revealed, however, fhati vegetables were displayed and —Instead ot.the Novena in honor o the tax rate will drop to $3.70 from plans were made for the women of the Miraculous Mridal usually held $3,81 last'year. Surplus funds of the club to learn the processes of at Our Lady of iPeace Church $200,000 were placed in this year's canning. Tuesday night, devotions will budget. ' The1 next meeting will he held in held at 8 p. ni. the evening of Ash Although this year's appropria- the Buser Recreation Hall, Thurs- This Space Contributed By Wednesday. Ashes will be distrib- tions are higher than in 1942, valu- day, March 25, at,8 p. m. uted after the 8 o'clock mass In the ations show an increase from, morning and at the evening service $1,500,000 to $4,150,466, due largely! 1 A call to the Herald, Summit Manser's Hardware Store Throughout Lent services wil to the construction of the Bell C-C300, will bring a representative be held each Tuesday night an<" Telephone Laboratories, Inc. -build- to estimate on your job printing Stations of the Gross will be lield ings. • ••• • ; *;••' • •• ] requirements.—adv. Friday evenings. Ir- DOORWAY TO--SERVICE New Providence plus Church News GUARANTEED "The Human Touch" Methodist Church WATERPROOFING Rev. Herbert V. Dabinett, Pastor. Efficient service 1s tlie usual 10 a. in., Sunday School classes for making of a torpedo bomjbtr... all ages. I hat "Avenger"—new U.S. Navy answer to your banking require- 11 a. m., Morning service and ser- BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED AND GUARANTEED mon by the pastor. torpedo bomber— is a fine product other thousands into the production ments— 7 p. m., Methodist Youth Followahlp will meet In the Church Parlor. FOR 10 YEARS of "All American" teamwork. The of tanks, ships, guns and shells— But here at the Citizens Trust' Presbyterian Church plane, assembled and launched in calls that rely on the sam« telephone -.... Company the cheerful, friendly Estimate Free, Moderate Cost facilities that serve civilian needi. manner in .which your banking Jtov. C. jr. Terkes, Pastor New Jersey, uses parts obtained 11 a, rn. Sunday, Services of worship: More room for war messages requirements are handled—adas Sunday School, 9M5; parents and a Many Local Satisfied Customers from more than 200 sub-contractors 'friends Invited. •that unusual element to efficient Evening, 6:45, Christian Endeavor in New York, Michigan, Ohio, Con- must be made on lines and switch- service- which reflects "the hu- Society. 24-Hour a Day Service necticut, Pennsylvania, Maryland, boards that can't be enlarged be- man touch." Our Lady of Peace Call Orange 2-2612 or write and the telephone has a lot to do cause materials are unobtainable. Within this door the ans.wor to SOT, Joseph F. Fallon, Pastor 8 and 10 a. m.—Morning Mass. with building and bringing these That's why we «sk you to make only your financial problems whether Tuesday,'8 p. m.—Perpotua.1 Miracu- No obligation large or small—awaits you. lous Medal Novena for men in service. parts together quickly—for action. really necessary long distancecolls - St. Luke's Reformed BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Thousands of calls go into the especially to' centers off war activity. Episcopal Church Citizens Trust Company 11 a. m.—Morning service ana ser- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY mon by the rector, the Eev. Henry Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Short, 1S. E. Waterproofing Co. Member Federal Reserve System 30 Maple Street Summitt N. J. Little Flower Church 10 Hayward Street East Orange, N. J. TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" EVERY MONDAY HIS HT AT W£AF • JtY.W ,- ; - .-., I ,-.,. r. ". w ; _,-) p. in. at l.!n: V. \V. 1'. ' : .••'•lUinril !• .ii';i;i:'.liilv Club will ure- '" ; .' ::: ..I \;!; : :• .\\":'A i I Hireling i;i Know There is a War' Shown To Rotary jCity Inlitrr;ici:il (.' lUinitKi' will Told To Old Guard ' ''i;!.' A-;:;- !i-i i' .:-:.-:i liou.^. rhyl- t ; present -.iii'.l li'll of Mie w n-1-: 1 li I l_ ; ' •]-.-• Ai '•--. :i :• '•;i'i..ini -t-puiiii'it. and lj:is liocn ilciM' hy 1 li.ii CL ,ni'ii:li Our old world has become verj'i "Summit doesn't know there i.s At the Kota,ry lunehc:m Monday,' ' : Wii ii:iiu l'ir!;li ti;. 1) iriidiH1. I'lan.s wiil ;ilsii li.- iii;il'' I'm1 iimi email "through the romance of the a war," declared Captain Aubroy the Hev. Dr. I.eunard V. Uus'.'h-I 1 1 111:111 of the Central I're-sliytr.rian work of (IK- I'liiilic Al'.uii :; ('•mini machine," Rev. Carl Smith told ilie li. Wyckoff, U. S. Navy Rt serve, in tec. it lius ;ii>(!ii IUMIOUIU'! I! i>y >.li !Enters Service •, Old Guard last Tuesday morning, prefacing, an address about. Ber- Church, showed colored j-.tctures Ciirolliii! S. lli.iiicf, cli:t!i:ii::ii ui' 1; it is just as large as ever, muda, Tuesday to Summit. Kiwanis which he bus taken of Summit g.ir- camuiitlec. ; !n Army Mursc Corps arms of iron and stell sur- at its weekly luncacon at ' the deno in tl"; springtime. The Head- j Mrs. K: a \\;!!.-li nf .Millingion lui> round it, helping men to sec the' Beeehwood Hotel. Foi the past light, Rotary publication, in eoni- • l.t'cn cojiiniissiLiin-d a .-rcond lit'U- world as one body with one spirit,: 1wenty-one mont.13, t'ajit. Wyckoff nieuting on the program says: Kolyer Estate Mi'ii^iUj in 1 in'- I'nihil Slates Avmy But boundary Kas been stationed in ^ermuda as I Nir, .Ar (.'iirps :-ml left yesterday for the spirit of love." "Many of us take our community • the base s communications' officer. Abram R Kayler, Summit, tv.. j ju-tivo duiv MI 1 he lliilliii'un (IfiH'rrtl for granted and it sometimes takes j lilies have separated nations who,1 He has recently been transferred dent who died December iMi, U'l'i I l!os;>i!;il, Wilh^vliCook. Statisn an outsider coming in to remind IKS : have different languages, different|i to a similar post at the Groat Lakes' will and directed Ui:< hU \v:; ' Island. what a beautiful placi* we live in. customs, different ideas and ideals.!; Naval Training Station where he Marie L. Kolyer of 0:>k UiJr.o. av Airs. V.'ul.-li i> a Mi'aduale of St. Not even trade and commerce will; will, co in a few day;i. And Lcon:ird did just th.it. With nui'. Summit, receive an iinnu;;l.in .Mii-luii'l's ll)S|)u:il. T.iionto, L'an- produce lasting peace, for beneath; The speaker expressed approval an eye trained to sec beauty he has | come f: 0111 his icsiduary 1 .tal mla. anil li;i.s bi'i-M on the staff of all efforts in. this direction there!! of the appeal by the Rev. W. S. managed to build up a collection of! Upon her death, the II^UIIUVY * . Ovi'i-louk Hospital for tlie past ten must, "be the will .for unity and 1 Coeyman to the club asking' for, pictirres which are the loviiest we! tate KOfis to their son. Cipt, yranl- >rai.-. She iia.i also taken .tare1 of peace. There must be unity of support to contribute 'Communion- have seen in a long' time." lin A.-lvolycr, ;:riv;;ti' ease-; in Summit.- ideas, of Ideals and of feelings. \ sets to be used by, the Army and Xext week the meeting will bu | To this end, Mr.,Smith advocated N'a-vy. held at the Beechwocd Hotel with j three things: (1) As an aim,-as' The Navy man spoke in part,. Many women devote us much time as they can t-a sewing In the Production ftepaiinii'iit of tlie lU'd a program by Harry Goading and 1 sometime there must me, uniform- about Bermuda, as follows:- Cross. Ahoic is a typical his Community Service Committee.! ity of language; (2) a better! "Bermuda with a'population of J. Edwin Carter, publisher of Thej knowledge of national literatures, | about .30,000'has only 2,G;SO voters, Summit Herald, will speak on j through an .international group'who can vote as many as nine times .frock's and new jerseys. When the I tea 'was finished the room wus "Observations of community serv- who might secure the exchange ot'jif they hold property in each of Klymiarven Nursery LtW.S. Sterns ice activities from the viewpoint of tlie most characteristic literature! the nine parishes, the island being cleared and the children stood a. newspaper man." of the several nations; and (3) thel about li) miles square, formed from around the piano to sing simple promotion of the best feeling! two exitnet volcano craters, Sends Report carols. In London Helps among the nations through essen-l ''Automobiles have come to the "Then followed a few games be^ tially Christian love, as expressed island to stay, Parliament recently fore the great moment when the U. S. Troops Relax Y. M. G. A. To Hold passing a law authorizing them. On Christmas Day tree was the center of the stage. in conduct. Discussion followed. Names were called out, and event- Before the, address, Roy Baker "Sanitary conditions are bad, 100 gallons of water being allowed to The local committee of the Save ually each child was happily en- U. William S. Sterns, Jr. of Sum- Benefit Bridge reported on the luncheon at Ber- sconced on the floor surrounded by- mit, was reported last week from nardsvillfl last week. A letter from each person. Flies come and go the Children Federation lias just in droves." . received a report of Christmas at toys, where he played with his London as saying, "We can provide former Director McAfee stated his treasures before saying good- practically any kind of week-end a Next Monday that; - besides his activities in the Captain Wyckoff, in urging club Klymiarven, the Summit, Short Princeton Old Guard, he is chair- members to write as often as they night. man wants—beautiful girls, swim- Hills, and'Chatham nursery home "So passed the fourth, Christmas | ming pools, or even complete rest The annual benefit dessert bridge man of the Salvage- Committee of could to service men, said only at East Looe, Cornwall. of the war, and though no amount if anyone wants to rest." under the auspices of the Women's the Princeton War Council. two mails got to Bermuda in Jan- It reads in part as follows: of affection will make up for the Lt. Sterns represents the Army's Auxiliary' of the- Young Men's ' Next Tuesday, March 9, at the uary, two going and two coming. "Tl^ kind friends of Klymiarven home life.yet, by the kindness of Special Service Section and every 10:30 meeting in the "Y," John D. He said many boys lined up for Christian Association, will be held Nursery, in Summit, Chatham and the friends in New Jersey, Klymiar- week-end sees thousands of Amer- Ifood, president of the Citizens mail only to be disappointed. Monday, March 8, in the Y. ,M. C. A. Short Hills who received a cable of ven was able to bring to the little ican troops swarming into the Trust' Company, will give his illus- Australians, Royal Navy mun, auditorium. « Christmas greeting from the Cor- ones tho happiness that is essen- country to visit British families, trated talk on "Early Summit." Vis- Canadians and Americans, the Mrs. H. C. Strong, president of nish Home, will want, to hear more|tially their;. at tuls seasou of tho soldiers interested in everything itors will be welcomed. •' speaker explained, were working the Auxiliary stated that plans about how Christmas was spent! yCar." from fish breeding to post-war together harmoniously in Bermuda. this fourth year of the war. -I , planning. are being made to entertain two hundred. Dessert' will be served at Alumnae Association ''At eleven' o'clock Matron gath-!c . . 11/11/rj The Special Service Section lo- Cartoonist To Speak ered the children around her for tnSlgfl in WAVE cates the families and theli makes one-thirty by a committee under Annual Luncheon a Christmas Day talk. A stable To Address Girl Scouts the dates for the boys. the direction of Mrs. Walter At High School Assembly was, made and a manger, and the "If a man is a golfer, we find him Pfluger, Mrs. James Hogg, and The 49th annual.luncheon of the cut-out figures of Mary and Joseph, a partner with the right handicap," Mrs. B. S. Biggs. Summit Girl Scouts, their par- North Jersey, Alumnae Association Oliver Harrington, famed car- the three Wise Men, and also the .said Sterns. "If he likea to ride, Mrs. Oliver B. Merrill, chairman ents and friends will celebrate of Trenton State Teacher's College toonist, .will speak at the Summit sheep and cattle. The children we find him a home with horses. of the Leadership Training Com- their Founder's Day Friday, March •Will beheld at 12:30 p. m,. March (i, High School student assembly Fri- were thrilled with the finished Whatever he wants, we've got it." mittee, states that this annual af- 12, at 3:45 p. in. at the Lincoln at the Hotel Douglas, Newark. day, March 5. He will illustrate his model. A Glasgow, woman wrote: fair is held for the benefit, of the liuncheoii reservations may be ob- lecture with, cartoons. "The afternoon of Christmas Day School. Thp Girl Scouts were "Thank you for sending us those Leadership Training pudget of the tained from Mrs. Elsie Otto of The assembly is being sponsored was reached and never had the founded in Savannah in 1912 by two charming young men. Two local Y. M. C. A. In view of this Bdgewood road, Chatham. by the Phillis Wheatley Club of the children got up from rest, and Juliette Low, Addressing the group better American ambassadors she has arranged for two members 'Charles Philhower of the West- Y. W. C. A. and the Lincoln Y. M. rolled up their blankets with such will be Ensign Elsie Thomas, could not have been produced. of the Junior Leader Corps to make field school system arid president C. A. in connection with Negro His- speed. U.S.N.R., a former Scout executive Lt. Sterns, Jr. is the son of Mr. a brief presentation of the work of the New Jersey Educational As- tory Week. of tho Sufannit Chapter. This space contributed by ! "Down to the sun parlor theyj and Mrs. Sterns of 2 Londonderry and aims of this group. sociation wil Speak on "Aboriginal Mr. Harrington is a graduate of wont again, to sit on.the wide win- way. His wife, Mrs. Harriet B. Additional committee chairmen Inhabitants of- North' Jersey." Yale University, and has studied at dow ledge to await the last few Training Course Sterns, and 2%-year-old daughter, for the event are: Mrw. I<\ V,. EDWARD A. BUTLER ;•• JHembers of the special re-union the National Academy of Design minutes.. , Then chattering away Harriet, are spending some time Whittle and Mrs, G. Elmore classes are urged to attend. The and the Fontenbleaux School of Art they hurried through the hall as. with Lt. Stern's parents. Schultz, tickets; Mrs. C.U'leton W. -Real Instate- insurance I The Scbutleaders Training Course cliss''-.'With, tho largest attendance in France. He has contracts with fast as their little feet would carry Pierson, carda and tallies; Mra. begins at Episcopal parish'.house Lt. Sterns has been in England #111 toe awarded the silver loving the. "People's Voice," the U. S. De- them. At the door a silence fell Blnc. la* July and is attached to Carl Gansser, prizes; Mrs. Oliver qijp which.' was presented to the' as- partment of Health, "Afro-Ameri- upon them as they gazed at the on ? London Base Command lie B. Merrill and Mrs. Rome T. Bctts, sbciatioii last...year"by : the late can," and the, "(Pittsburgh Cbur-! lighted tree loaded with presents. 5. Courses will also be given -waH a member of the Oflicers Re- hospitality. ]|iiank: Little, one of tho founders .of ieV." "The nursery looked very gay March 12, 19 and 2G. serve Corps when he was called to Mrs. Harold L. Winget is chair- tft© .'''Organization and its fii'St and festive, and the little ones active duty February G, 1042. Be- man of tho committee in charge I president. : . Mention the Herald when buying. looked so pretty in their party BUY MORE WAR BONDS. fore going overseas he was at of the food sale which will be con- Fort Meade, Md. His sister, 2d Lt. ducted in conjunction with the G. H. Q. for Service Gifts Grace A. Sterns, is an Army nurse bridge party. serving in tho Southwest Pacific. Tablea may be reserved by call- Lt. Sterns attended Loomis ing" Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Schultz or Preparatory School and was gradu- the Summit Y. M. C. A. before Sat- urday. March C. MEMBER FEDERAL MEMBER ated from Rutgers University. Be- FEDERAL RESERVE! fore entering service he was with 9 SYSTEM COfiPORATION the J. B. Carr Biscuit Co. in Wilkca-' barrc, Pa. Starts WAAC Training One of Lt. Sterns' companions 111 Auxiliary Elizabeth T. Maroney London is Lt. George Palmer, also of 11 Domemus street has begun of Summit, his , roommate at training at the First Women's Rutgers. Army Auxiliary Corps Training MARCH-'1943-- THE RED CROSS MONTH Center at Fort Des aioines, Iowa. Course In Poise She was Immediately assigned to 1 a Receiving Center company for aj Started At Y.W.C.A. week of elementary training. lion; she was Issued clothing and equip- 1 <* THE AMERICAN RED CROSS Miss Virginia Barnello, Toiraerly ment, instructed in rudiments of of Paper Mill Playhouse in Mill- drill, and givon Army classification Stationery (with insignia) burn and the ,MGM studios of Hol- tests. FOUNTAIN PENS WRITING CASES 1943 WAR FUND DRIVE lywood, began a six-weeks' course For the following four weeks she In Persona,! Presence for junior will be assigned to a basic company Picture Holders Money Belts members of the Y. W, C. A. Tues- for more detailed training 'propar- Cigarette Cases Sewing Kits day, March 2. The Edison-Junior ing her to replace a man in a non- Button Bag STARTED MARCH I High School clubs met with her at combat job. Shoe Shine Kits 3 o'clock at the school, and she Utility Aprons Lighters met with the Blue Tri and Sopho- Address Books V ... — Mail more Clubs at four o'clock at the Concerning Meat Y. W. C. A. Playing Cards Diaries The course includes meetings on I wouldn't complain if they ra-j Pocket Games Wallets THE SUMMIT QUOTA IS physical poise, clothes, hair-styling tioned meat; | and make-up, and speech. I'd give up thick steaks — and j Greeting Cards For Everyone ' how! ' $51,900.00 HELP YOUR RED CROSS If I could get rid of my chicken farm And purchase a good healthy cow. RUTH H. XORRIS. THE SUMMIT CHAPTER of the Red Cross has over The Herald is equipped to fill! 1,300 active members giving largely of their time and energy in your job printing needs. Summit • a variety of ways in furtherance of the war effort and the local (J-19O0.—adv. ' ' ' ! civilian services, THEY NEED YOUR SUPPORT. THE AMERIGA^N RED CROSS is shoulder to shoulder with our fighting men—from the'trainihg camp to the front lines. All over the world—wherever it can reach—it carries relief sup- JOIN THE VICTORY GARDEN plies, clothing and medicine to war victims. IT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT. COLD OUTSIDE— PARADE THE MONEY you gave t4 the 1942 war fund made your WARMTH INSIDE! Red Cross ready. Winter sports are fun ivlicii Growing your own vegetables means: there's a nice warm house to THE MONEY YOU GIVE this year will enable it to return to. For healthful • More food for our fighting men. carry on. , *' • warmth all winter lonff. • More freight trains for y/av shipments. THE NEED INCREASES DAILY. MARCH IS THE order a su|>]>ly of our longer Imrnliig coal today. There urc • More healtliful foods for your family. MONTH. • • •'' less aslies <« carry out and better, steadier heat. • More money for War Bouds. Phone Us Today .... START PLANNING TODAY FOU SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY STEPHENS-MILLER A VICTORY GARDEN COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1891 SUMMIT C-002!) Commonwealth Water Co. 38 Knssell I'l. Summit, X. 3. Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly 3»gig3aE^'UtfW)eiPWP$pas3i^^ •i1 , i'i 1 - V, t ' •mtff'WSi'X!w:t^"S-'P^''^'*KVis~s-stS' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements Carolyn Chance TROTH ANNOUNCED Camercn Conover BECOME BRIDES OF ENSIGNS Miss Jane Turnkll PROSPECTIVE BRIDE |Mary Wedekemper Will Be Bride Wed Thursday 1C Richard S. Knight Is Bridellect OWEf Minister In Havre de Grace Troth Announced Of Ralph Bohrniann , .Mr. and Mrs. K. Kobinson Chaiico St. John's Episcopal Church, At a lea given at their h:>mi\ • Mr. and Mrs, Frederick M. of-Edgewood road, have announced Havre de Grace, Md., was the iPt- .Monday aflerniion, Mr. and Mr.s. Wedekowpcr of Kent Place houle- vaid. have aiinoulH-cd the eriKiiW'-- I lie engagement of their daughter,! t'rng Thursday evening for tiie wod- Barton 'Tin nljull of Hilten.-U ave- nue, announced the <'iinagement oi ment. of their (lauBUler, .Mary K., lo> tlarolyn Abbott, to the Kev. Duncan | dinp; of Miss Patricia Lee James, daughter of Mrs. Charles Dever of their daughli-r, Jane Dcnham. to Ralph F. noiiiinann, sou of Mr. and llowlett of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Adolph A. Hnhrniiiim or Chat- Baltimore and the late II. Mandei- Ric'rianl Stanley Knight, son of. Mr.' . * .Mif.s Chance was Kraduattd from ham. 6on James of Aberdeen, Md., and and Mis. On.i Franlilyn Knight of jMI. Holyokn Collect!, manna cuni| IJittsbur!i,h, lJa. • Miss Wedeliempor is. a Rradiulo iiiiiilo, ill 1!K!5, where she was elect-j Cameron Conover, Ensign, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs. John .Miss 'Tiirnhtill was graduated of Summit lligli .Si-lifxil and is :IB- i-il to Phi Uela Kappa. In the Howard Conover of Montview road. irom Kent Place Si;ioid and is a socialcd with the Citizens Tnii-t fiiinniur of 1034 she attended the The ceremony was performed by sophomore at. Welles Icy College. : Company. Mr. Bomniann attended avi . • • . , ' • / We are prepared "at Present" with Smart, New, Crisp r- Decorated Sheraton, Console Cabinet and Mirror, Walter Hutchison 3d in red lacquer. Brats grill doors; curved front; Cottons, 2.»9 to 12fc.»9. reeded posts j gold trim. Reg. $6i.5O.... $49.50 A Word to the Wise is Sufficient. William & Mary White Appalachian Oak Dining Troth Made Known Room Group. 10 piec&. Reg. $31950 ,$239.50 Satiiucood China Cabinet. Reg. $5450 $39.50 Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Kent of SPITZER 'S Salinivaod Buffet. Reg. (46.50. ..$34.00 Chatham, have' announced the en- "Of Course" Extension Console Table—wheat finish, gagement of their daughter, Betty Cornelia, to Walter Arthur Hutch- Opp. Woolwoiths Reg. $64.50 ...:...... ;.. .$47.50 f«on 3d, son of' Mr.' and Mrs. 7-PcDinetteGroup—Bird's Eye Maple. Reg.$10250 $69.50 Hutchison of Mountain avenue. Floor Lamp—green onyx base,' Reg, $4250 .$29.50 Miss Kent attended Chatham Bleached Walnut Secretary Desk, Reg. $6950...I$49.50 High School and Miss Clawn's Parchment Finish Twin Beds. Reg. $59.75 each-eaah$34,50 School in Newark. She is now as- Moderns Living Room Group in expensive mo-' sociated with the Bell Lahoratorie.s. hair. Grand Rapids made. 3 pieces. Reg. 295.. ($279.00 Mr. Hutchison is a graduate of Fan-Bach Chair in Wood Rose Tapestry. Reg. $S45ff, $42.50 Summit High School aiid is await-1 WALK TO THE 18th Century Sofa—3 down cushions, beige ing induction into the Army. j tapestry. Grand Rapids made, Reg. 12950. .$109.50 Genuine Mahogany Plant Stand, Reg. $1750:..I.$12.50 Genuine Mahogany Bookcase with Brast - Grill' WE ARE NOW BEECHWOOD! Doort. Reg. $29.75 r$24.50 Make Your Furniture Tufted Back Arm Chair in Wood Rose. ' , EQUIPPED TO Reg.44950 ...... ±.$39.50 Delicious food, nicely Served, Genuine Mahogany End Tables tcltli" Vardovan\ CHARGE YOUR Look New! Our Leather Tops (Modern). Kcj. ?7.>.' $12.50 SUNDAY DINNER - $1.50 Modern Walnut Chests. H's. •'•??..? >. j., .$34.50 BATTERY, Served from 1 to 3 WITHOUT REMOVING SLIP COVERS fit like Upholstery! 'A short ualk front the L~c':.:::-r.r.7t ' ..ir.'f /fiW' Station' end WEEKDAY LUNCH •- ,85 bus 10 slop at Morris nnd Tliihiu c :r::ca. Bus 72 passes th* IT FROM THE GAR door. Planned payments nri-cn; :i . Open earnings until 9, For a brighter home life . .. have us slip-cover your furniture to renewed Served from 12 :30 to 2 IN i/2 HOUR'S TIME beauty! Our expert workmen will create an entirely new look for your i •••••.<• v • . • y living room ... in the fabrics you select, and build each slip cover for long WEEKDAY DINNER - $1.25 LET US CHARGE Served from 6:30 to 8 YOURS WHILE lasting wear. We've a wide selection of fabrics for you to choose from in >„ Y OU ARE floral prints, stripes and plain colors . . . to tastefully re-upholster your r SHOPPING furniture. WHITE SERVICE Hotel BeecHwood 505 MILtBURN AVENUE STATION G. I. McNEIL on Ihe highivcfl, opp. Chanticler 84 Summit Avenue Upholsterer - MLLBUTJtN, NEW JERSEY Summit 63249 SUMMIT 5-4068 Su. 6-1054 jiiasi#-: * ~ THE SUMMI? HERAO). THURSD^T, MARCH *, "1943 13 Miss Mary Needles Honored at Shower "V Marjorie Stoll, \k\ Fort Lauderdale Here for Wedding Miss Rita Kent;-, tlruislitor of Mr. ; .\IIIOII^ SuiiKiiit residents yj-..,i-.j i'iuiiii:; 'lie \vi-<,-]; ciiil with Lt. Becomes Bride and Mrs. John J. Kentz of Moun- ACTIVITIES Richard Manchon i lioniiifj ai Kurt h.iii.ienlaU' a;;:-*:,Si-, Col. anil Mi1.-1 K. it. N of Suu- tain avenue, was honored Saturiay | mul Mrs. Jolm 11. Itct-v •! ri-,(J|-i\i.'.- niTi' liii'!]- son-in-law at a surprise lingerie shower and V.. : road, who :iiv spending '•ivii',-';.; ;1nd'*u7ui£.'!ur!'. Mr. anil 'Mis. John In Home Ceremony buffet lunch Riven by Mrs. Michael Married In Rye j Iheiv, and Mr. and* Alls. IKirry !'. W. \Vi,Jn of \Vas]iinsi;in. I). ('. and 10. Cinvin of Indianapolis, a fovmor Mrs. (Jeorge K. Decker of t'ine John S. Tennani lid, son of Mr. i Scluuih of Tt-iriphir way anil u--:;- ii: :.- liaiiuiiler. Silsun Klizabotli. JJ ...; cUrt-iuatc of Miss Ktuty. at Trinity Grove avenue, will return to her and .Mrs. Tuinam of Hdsenumt' r. Caiol. -f: Sunii:,;. .Mi-:. Wi.^ht. '.lit-1 former Miss The wedding of MisB U| ; Announc-tment lias boon innilo of Oollegy, nt (he Lome of Urs. hoine tijis week from Presbvterian avenue, is visiLing his {vrandpareu.. ; to spend four WOL-KS in :!i.- S:IMI:I. H!ma .Vei.-ilIc:'-. was rnaU'oil of honor jSehunian Needles, daughter <>;' :ar llu(1 M (lie maniagre of Miss Marjorie j1 Lieut euant-Colonel and Mrs. Enocl: ('!:•. i-.'s motln'i-, Mrs. Harry ' K. Newark, where she lu-<| ' Elir.al et!i Stoll, daiiKhter <>f .Mrs.1 AlliLiuy. : 1 ...Cold. M.m-li wimU ,Uiiva a wa,,y„ of.Ra] y Needles of Summit, to BusiKu ILi"l;c • nf,- J!r olchn. Thi- eiivasc-- IKUD a Karl V,'. ' Stoll ami the laic Mr. Don't lit- cau.isut siiort. «Viu;: iOi-i; ." lio>v.iul Mi-.li::ikin of Ho.i- ss Janie/.i'. your prj;ilins .su|>]);ies me i'iinni;i-; ! hl"- Hai-'.-i . las: tjuuday. burglarizinB your home. Wind 1Ioward phi], McJunWn of Bos-."'-" of ™ »<«** « Jh's. Prank Zuai of Summit ave-j Stoll of Greenha\en, Kye, ,\'. Y., in throush «klo vails and . , of low try ilit' Hoiald fiir ill." -ii-• >;: M sm o{ Jh an( MM< Mrs. Jolm S. Tidahuck has te- nue, left Saturday to spend a mouth ! lo Private ilichnrd fiodier .Manchon, ceilings. Insure your home against, Howa](, Brlt(aiu McJunk|n oi •''"• utiiied to Summit after vi.miuj; her teon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fred- order. Suimiiil U-ii.'iuO.—:uiv. Mentinn Die Herald when buying. this thief of fuel aud comfort, ln- iu Florida. She will divide h .• i Charleston, W. Va., took place on son-iu-law and daughter, 2/'o Putty eric'.; Manchon of Bedford road. tulare your home with Johns-Man- tiaie between Orlando' and .Mi.uni Sunday, Feb. 28 at 1 p. m. at the Oilicer Ttiomas Matlier of ili« Tille rock wool. Itcacli. Airs. M.'inclion attended Kent home of the bride's parents. Tim Ii. H. C:. O. it. and Mrs. Mather of s o * >> Isabel Abercroqi;.ie ,1 !!: i- :i :;: SI-V ONE TKIP NFECBSSAKr FOR INCOME '•• -.-•.'•• .... :• • '• v••• . ' -.-• • '•;,.• • r.• ... • - meal for him. He requires a balanced diet anil meals he can work on. and Sundays by •360 SPRiNGFIEt.D If you would like lo make sure you arc serving ihe foods your family needs and Alipolntrnont. , •- , •',.'. .;•'•; WILLIAM .0. BANNER. X., SUMMIT serving'them in the right proportions, consult our Home Economies' Department. TAXES : • \ • i - • coii. M. II. Duinpinin and K. II. Me- Tho \various lililt JO us nf the Summit High SchoolVs basket-; Basketball competition can hard- "All work ::n;l no ;>!:iy - - -."(lii'iin. ljall team won the Suburban Con-;ly be more intense than the type i Wutchiiiv,' Troops, sponsored hy You know I hi! rest, ieronqe. title Friday night on Mad- that is unfolded every year in the ; the Union County Park Oomm::.- On Wrestling Team 1son High School's court when it Suburban Conference tourney, yer. , sion, are iiow ois-'inizing for lhe Thursday ovo;:i iii; nii'iniicra c-.l, 'spring season. Members ari> chil- the Hoys' Corridor ('.'miniinoo oi'j John Dt'cker nf Summit is il defeated Glen Ridge High School, Sulnn,H High School coached hv : dii-n between tlie u;;es of aoven und Suni;nif High S.-'.inul L i :• - J ilieii'i memht-r of the Hill School wrestling 38-35. Accuracy paid off: in a rich grwood • C. Cornog continues n i-am. He piU'tieipiited in tho 1 111 1— dividend for Summit in the fray. .dominate over the years. Now thai n>,\y':i3 have past ruling ex- friends weva guests of Fivd War-, 1 ing at his popular 7 p. m. ii:-;>srami I awivncevillo match lust Wednes- •which was a one-game play-off for imrtisan cheei.s over summit * pericuw, or aro 1 day at I.nwrt'iR'ovillo. Hill defeal- the championship, S|unimlt was Tlie riding eoiu.ie.] ui'o of teii on Station \VE.\J '. b'orty-l'ive mill-: pulse-stirring 38-35 win over Glen weeks' dnnitipii, and ride weekly ed l.awi'eiK'i'viilc. tlie winner of the Western division,] Ridg0 Fl.l(lay Ili!?.ht.on tlie -Madison uies of enti.-i'taiinnenl l';illr.-.vrd -iliuj during tho spi'inj? and fa 11 season. n'jvu'.ar 1):'o:ul.">'!sl. I QHy Ridge victor in the pastern Hi,n ;Schoo, (,mirl ll:lve a|,llted, the Q. May I drive to a dinner which division. Children are taught to rule in a 1 Summit cagers are preparing in a safe, enjoyable manner by compe- After leaving llio studio at thev:as pkuinert last Xovombei and Glen Ridge's hopes sank after quiet iway to play their first gauv' Vanderbilt Theater, the boys jour- iov vihieli lickels wwc sold out 1)0- tlie intermission when the teams tent Instructors. .A! sti-inp,- of in three years in the New Jersey ; pentle, well'mannerjed mounts, e.s- ney e'U over to Jlndison Squ;:i'e {Jar-- I"i•»i"i? January 1, lll-ll!? The proceeds had gone to the lockers tied 16-al'l. scholastic basketball title tourna- den tu witness a fast, I'roe-scoring of Un> diiMu-r are'IO be givou to riio , t-ecially chosen forj this lnirpose, T In a remarkable display of setjment whlch opens for them Priday hockey game between tho Chicago' 1 R(1 and the Array and Nary Iteltet. Bhootlng the Summn marksmen j aro available to tlje members oi j niht on HiUslde High Sch<3ors these troops. Black Hawks and the New York. A. No. popped five of their firs SK shots com.t when th wiUb e pUted!! Irom the floor in the third period, , , COMPOSED E>'TIREIY OF FORMER COLLEGE PLAYERS AAD COLLEGE COACH The spring- activity will include iMt Bdlson H h School of picnic rides, horse shows, gym- •with everyone of tho five players I Eijzabetili contributing long heaves. The bar- Left to rig-lit: Lieutenant Tluirinan Hull, coach, University of Texas; 'Private Morris IMibcIicr, khanas, etc., as well as many en- The winner of this tilt will meet rage, interrupted by Glen Ridge's guard, John Marshall College; Private Invin Rothmibertf, center, L. I. U.; Sergeant Donald Ilicliinoiid, joyable rides over the beTiutiful Uahway, winner of the Union 1 Seejiey Romaine's arching toss, forward, Elmlra Business College; Corporal JMyron Scwltcli, forward, L. I. I .; and .Serjeant Morton trails of the Watch mis Reserva- STRAND THEATRE County Conference tourney, its j j epeiied up an eight-point gap. The Lnzar, captain and guard, New York llnlversity. i hoto: HiKnai Corps, u. .<•;. Army, Fort tion. Summit Phone 6490O third quarter ended 28-21 in Sum- fourth in six years, Until Railway • The Watehung Junior Troop, for mit's favor. won the county tourney -Saturday j boys and girls, with or without ex- HOW PLAYING night against Thomas Jefferson [ Switching to a man-to-man de- perience, between the ages of seven High School plans were for Sum- i HOW TO GET THERE jMiaflie .Schedule fense late in the final period when Fort Monmouth and eleven years of age, will begin THRU SAT. the Itidgers saw Summit's Coach mit to l)e matched against that j Tor Sum in it fans interested riding on Monday, March 2!), and "Elwood C. Cornog's charges check- school instead of Edison. | iu -attending the .State Tourna- Listed for L S. Thursday, April 1, from 4:15 p, in. mating their zone defense by long Edison is a 'keyed up five with I Here Saturday ment Basketball game tomor- to 5:30 p. m. connections, the Essex County only a .500 iwon-lost record tout a j row night In Hillside High The Watehung Girls' Troop, for team rallied to'come within a point. lot of determination. The Eliza-1 School beginning at 7:30 be- Baseball Team young ladies twelve years of age MONTY Here, however, Summit's Bill Ged- beth school may be in for'a rude Wffeet Comets tween Summit High School's and upwards, who have hud some awa keilln Bis, the outstanding player on thoi4 , /- , Summit has -won i cngers and Edison High School Summit High School's baseliall previous riding experience,-will lie- 01 f elgllteei ames and Saturday night the Fort Mon- WOOLLEY floor with 15 points to his credit,!^ .™ ° ? f ' » of Elizabeth, it is suggested gin riding on Tuesday, March 2;!, v mouth basketball team 'will be here team •will have a nine-same sched- laved up a two-pointer that lertl «?»»"«^*T^ ™*™?t they take the Public Service ule, it was announced yesterday by and Friday, March 20, from 4 to 6 IDA bus to Springfield and change the team's -mentor, Elwood C. Cor-p. m. at 38-35. cal Cornog pattern. The Summit \C. A. gym at,8:30 p. m. The Fort for Union und then change in 0B nog. Five of the games will be at The Watchung Boys' Troop, for Summit made good on one-third «ers Have a week's Test and areMonmoutii team is composed of a Union for Hillside. home. , young men twelve years of. age and llkely t0 bo very keen mo >row LUPINO of its shots while the Ridgers, mia- t° > number of former N V, U. and Winners of last year's Suburban upwards, either novice or advanc- nlgllt sing at least three out of four,| L. I. U.' basketball players and al- Conference Title, the local school's ed, will begin riding Wednesday, attack and defense are only began clicking in the late mimin-n ! so las on its roster players from nine- will have to be built from March 24, from 4:15 to 5:30 p. m. both Edison Compiles utes when Summit had stretched! triable and altered to fit theNotre Dame, University of Texas, scratch according to Cornog. He The Watehung Advanced Troop, its lead to nine points. With aj opposition. Cornog is considered Manhattan College and John Mar- has three.players of known quality] which is newly organized, is closed amon minute and a half to go, the score; S coaches as a master of shall College.' All of the players .500 Average on .whom he is hoping to build j to former members of tlie Boys' Was 36-35. At this point Geddisj teaching players this kind of have played college basketball and around: Carmen Yanotto, an in-anj d Girls" Troops, whose riding capped his stellar performance! technique. fielder, Budd Lohtte, basketball ability justifies their joining tills are coached by Lt. Thurnian Hall with the basket that put his teamj Edison, on the defense drops in- For Season's Record and football letterm.au, a capable troop for advanced equitation. t0 a zone until tlle of the University of Texas, a mem- boyond reach of the opponents. | opposition sets twirler, and Bill Geddis, also a This,Troop will begin riding Wed- lU Summit, co-champions or the i P its offensive formation, then ber of the" 1941 All-Sou thiwestern "When Summit High School's bas- basketball and football lettennan, nesday, March 24, frym 4 to fi p. in. slli£Ls conference two years ago with Fri-j to man-for-man defense. Edi Conference team. The fort 'Mon- ketball team, 1943. Suburban Con- for the outrield. Applications for membership are sou also uses the quick break on day night's victims; is red hot for mouth team' has played Fordham ferencc titlists meets Edison High Morristown High School will being mailed in the near future, competition in the State tourna- the attack, and have a lot of speed University, N. Y. U., Columbia Unl- School's (Elizabeth) courtmon t;>- and due to the limited number of and drive. But they are erratic, open the baseball season here on ment. The team has \Voii its last versity, Manhattan College, St. morrow night in Hillside High Monday, April-26. This is a non- horses available for this purpose, eight games and is matched in theand dropped four games in a row applications will be accepted as in mid-season. • > • Francis College and Lafayette Col- School's gym in a Group 3 Knmo conference game as will be the fol- first round of Group it In North they will face opponents who have lowing -games: Morristown away, received. All applications must be Jersey with Railway. Summit has Andy Genualdi, Summit's leader, Jege, and "while the college teams , - ,. ; • . won sevenn out t ouif fourteeIUUI LKUnU gamegitiuus Monday, May 10; Chatham High submitted by March 15, 19b".. Ad- -- willi -- Wtjn 12 of'lS games. is a cool and headyjguard. Ed Twill won, the scores .were In every case ._ , . School, at homo, Monday, May 24ditional information concerning tmmtjiitjs. Bruce Bennett - Edward Norris is his running mate and ha.3 lots of" v$ry close. thlg yem A BUmmary 0 tho Bllza Summit javees lost a preliminary 'iuetli team's record follows: and away, .Tuesday, June 1. these Troops may be had by writ- spirit, The center, Bill Geddis, is The soldiers wllf.'Be' entertained game Friday night to Glen Ridge's Mison As in. the basketball schedule ing or calling R. "W. Tully, Sum- TI:I:SDAV javees 29-19. steady on defense and Is the local for Saturday night dinner by mem- 32 Union 22 completed last week, the confer- mit C-3169. ' A box score of the varsity game •Mg gun in scoring. Bud Lolatte bers from the Junior ^Fortnightly — with — 23 Sacred Heart 22 ence is divided into the "Western follows: ' -. and Tom Reynolds are the for-and College Clubs. "WILDCAT" 33 St. Mary (Kliz.) '87 and Eastern Divisions \vith Sum- A call to the Herald, Summit Summit. wards and 1)oth are capable. Mike The Summit Ibaskofcball -funs will "MADARUE SPY" - with — 40 Westlield 33 mit, Madison and Milllnirn iu JhoC-19O0, will bring a representative -. o, I-', p. Fiuinullo is the, understudy for •h?ive the privilege to see again Jay Constance Don Richard Arlene l 29 ilosellc l'ark former and Caldwoll, Glen Itidgc to estimate on your job printing bolatl'e, f. ' ZZZZZZZZZZZZZ. 4 0 Twill, Bbel, former Summit High School BENNETT PORTER ARLEN JUDGE G-eddlw. e 7 23 • St, Patrick and Vbrona in the latter. A con-requirements.—adv. 1 and "Y" player in the uniform of lib Genualdi, g 2 47 Scotch Plains ference playoff for the title will Twill, g. : 1 0 the ','Y" Comets. He has notified 4!) Pannullo, K 0 0 41 Union 4!) be held on a neutral diamond, i* ' 0 H. S. Kennedy, Director 'of Recrea- Redskins Regain 51 Westfield Thursday, June JS. 2 38 tion, that he will be home Saturday Totals .: 18 37 Scotch Plains Conference james for Summit night and will play with the "V 2 Sacred Heart are listed as follows: Millburn ' (ilcii llldgo F. team. Bbel is'now stationel at Fort House league Lead (forfeited) here, Monday, May 3, Thursday, Cooley, f 2 2 Monmouth in tho Signal Corps. 1 19 •St. Mary 27 May 20 and away, Thursday, May LYRIC Van'Zoeren, f ; 3 0 For those who enjoy dancing Keller, f :....-. 2 40 Roselle Park 13; Madison here, Thursday, June 3 As Lightnings Lose there will be dancing1 fdllowing Balbaeher, c. 1 0 33 St. iPatrick 38 6 und away, Monday, May 17 and NOW PLAYING Kell, c. .-: , 0 the game, music furnished by the Ronaaino, g 4 Thursday, June 27. The Bedskins achieved an easy Board of Recreation amplifier sys- Hctjlemuth, g l Don't be caught short. When Summit plays all home games on THRU WED. victory by defeating the outclassed tem from records played by all the .Totals 13 9 35 your printing supplies aru running Soldiers Memorial Field. 'Surflmit [t 7 12 10—38 P-40's 43-18 in the Y. M. C. Awel, l known dance tends. One of Glch Ridge : „..: 0 10 5 U—35 low try the Herald for the next House League on Saturday. The the recreation activities enjoyed Officials—Coffee and Hershdorfer. order. Summit IS-190O.—adv. WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Scoro by periods:, Redskin attack was led by Clark most by soldiers is dancing and it and Ghizzoni who made 14 and 12is hoped a goodly number, of girls points respectively. "Buddy" Lo-wi ub Von hand "to dance" with them" HUMAN Bombardiers latte's Redskins used a well-organ- Everyone is welcome to remain af- anoER PERsonni DIREITIOII OF IURITER RCRDI ized zone defense which proved to ter the game and enjoy 1 Jit; danc- be too strong for the P-40's. The | ing Share Honors With 8 Redskin's teamwork and skillful On the following Saturday night, OUR set-shooting were too much for theMarch 13th Cpl. Jay Eiiel will brim hoys in the cellar. his Co. E liith Signal-Training Reg. In Commando Meet SOUTH STREET • rELEPHOHE mORRiSTOUin 4-2O2B Jhe following game, which was 1)a8ketball team .tu Summit to play "Surely the greatest of them all—an epic of "Noel Coward proves again lie is iho Num- 1 N the more exciting of the two, de- the "Y" team. Ebel has informed Hiutinee l>ailj, 2:80 — livening' 7:00 aiul !):IM) i . )l. the Second World War." ber One rrian of the spell-binders!" '' The Bombardiers and Eight Balls termined the present standings of us that his team is well on the way shared Saturday's honors with 3!) the House League. This event to 'win the Camp basketball cham- ONE WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MARCH 4 lOWtll THOMAS points each in tho first Commando brought [D. SUltlVAM together ,two evenly pionship lit, Ft, 'Monnibuth so he has "It made a greater appeal to me personally athletic meet. Jefferson came sec- matched teams: the Lightnings and Direct From Eleven Weeks Music Hall Radio City 1 a tciim which will give the local "Magnificent! Will make anyone thrill!" ond with 32 and Franklin third the-Dukes. The Lightnings were than any moving picture that has so far come with 7. tern a real game. out of this war. It is tops." j \ \, A. weakened considerably due to the Starting line-up for this Sattu- A NEW TRIUMPH John Clarke won both running absence of Rillo and Miles. After; >'^"g'"B .' OEEMS from M-G-Mt H. V. KAUENBO«N high and running broad jump-three full periods the Lightnings I »L •fr*™'fl Summit "I think it grand and wonderfully moving. I events for the "Bombardiers by .held tho lead by a 23-22 margin. aiuumvuw "If I have seen five great movies in my time, D. Richmond "Slip" Brenn, Capt. James Hilton's famed love story do not remember ever to have seen a picture juinplng 4 feet 1 inch in the high, j The Dukes rallied in the fourth 'In Which We Serve' is one of them!" that seemed to me so consistently satisfactory. juiiip and 11 feet 5 inches in the J poriod and outscored the Light- .-•;• F. .- •comes to glowing life in a picture runniiiK broad. Donald Lent and nlngs 8 to 3, going on to win, 30-26. Myron 'Se'wltch "Red" Ahern you'll remember for a long time. AltXANDEB WOOllCOtT Jay Cuff came through with 20 The Lightnings' loss was due to F. W SOMERSET MAUGHAM Invin Itothenberg Jay Ebel ((.'(iiitliniptl on '1C> inaccurate shooting under the bas- A stirring story of two human be« "I think it is tho greatest picture ever put on ..'•'• c- "One of the finest pictures to come out of the ket. Sacco and bietrick combined Morris Dubelier Tom Finueran ings to whom a strange destiny celluloid. I came away dazed,!" to rack up 22 points; Budis was brought a great and poignant loVe. war!" high scorer for the Lightnings with V £<* «*• 10 points. As a result of the Light- Morton Lazar, Ca.pt.".... Tony Bruno nings' loss, the Rciakhis regained • ' . '.- .'G. first place. , -Reserves: Summit—"Meter," and "Whit" iMoroucy; Gordon .Fannullo, P, p. Carmon Yannotta, Gone Parsell. Pott, f. i' 1 Htckok, f o 0 Port Monmouth — Joseph Long, ftlacLeiin, f l 1 William Schwartz, Donald Rich- r. Holllstcr, c 0 o- Hamilton, g o 0 mond, Hymin Schneider, Vincent Lur-e, e :! 0 Sarullo, Jack Aboff and Carol us Flers, s 2 Shelly. ' • 7 4 18 Referee: Andy Flammer. Bvdslilns O. P. Ahem, f n %>• Clark, f. 7 IV 0 Go|f Pro Resigns Klrby, i: u 1 G\\[-/,?.oni, B 6 0 f Trost, g- '. 3 0 To Wprk with Red Cross Pedlcinl, g- .• 1 0 I 21 Harold Sandersou, for, many] O. p j years g-olf pro at Canoe Brook Pleper, f. 4 Country Club, has resigned his Bock, f. 0 Dletriek, 5 1(J position with the club find accepted 6 one with the American ReA Cross Murphy, S- 0 as an assistant recreational direc- Use this BRAND NBW is o aotor. Mr. Sanderson will have sev- Lightnings adding machine on your G. V. P. eral weeks training In Washington, Tax Figures, Inventory Donlo. f. 1 1 3 D. C, and will then be attached to RONALD Eudls, f. S 0 10 a comtot unit for foreign duty. ' • and general adding work. Hnzeltpn, EXTKA AI)I)i:i) ATTRACTION In his absence his work at the COLMANGARSON club will be carried on by Mrs. BING CROSBY - BOB HOPE "DOM'T" HOOK HOW" TYPEWRITER REPAIRS in JAMES HILTON'S SIEGEL'S • OXii "VVKKK HKOINMXft THFJtSDAY. '.VAltCH 11 STATIONERY STORE A call to the Herald, Summit. RANDOM HARVEST HUMPHREY BOGART - JNGRID. BERGMAN "CASABLANCA" i Redskins S i G-1DO0, will bring a representative Directed by Mervyn LeROY • Produced by Sidaey FRANKLIN 394 Springfield Ave. i Lightnings 7 to estimate on your job printic;. mm, PHILIP DORN • SUSAN PETERS i. Su. ,0-2191 Summit, N. J 7 I roQuiromeals,—adv. THE SUMMIT HERALD, TIIURSDAAMMARCH 4, 1943 15 Licenses Granted Building Operations ! Merrill Explains By Board of Health Summit's Mayor Mrs. King Bequeaths Continue at Low Ebt, I Point Rationing AI their nieelin:; Monday nUh! Presents His Book $5,008 to Chauffeur, the Board of ih-al;li jiianieil a li- cense "sulijoi-t Ki the iili-asiii'i' ui No Houses Started At Luncheon Meeting the board" t:> William F. SialiS, To Public Library Residuary to Son proprietor of a Kreonhouse at I •• Euilding oporatioii.s in Summit At a luncheon Feb..19 at The Can- A.^Uwood iivciiiH'. 10 rai.'C c'nirkcii - M.iy. i. (in iii i V. i-*.irs.i ;• !I:I •; p'r II- i| a> sis nf ..-- r>. i: i M J i.i her ili.'inf- lor February continued at a low field, 333 Springfield ave., Summit, in his /^rtH'ii lions*' U) h<-lp a 11< \'i:i'•' I'nlii !•• l.iii] ary a i-o. the food siiuatioa caused hy iii-1 iHhii; Oi.-i i. ebb as is indicated by the February intended by members of the Con- ! in hi';'- Spencer M. Maben * * * * 24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-2252 383 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT * IACH STAB REPRESENTS ONI OF OUR MEN IN THE ARMED SERVICES * SUMMIT, N.-J. * ** * ************** * *<* * * * ********************** J ^^f^S^/T 16 THE SUMMIT HER&|,&, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 John If. Matthews AWVS Establishes Chosen Consultant Club For Officers? To Secretary Ickes In Newark NO POINTS NEEDED Jolni M. MaUhews oi" 12 Dcliary • The American Weinnus Volun- X i '.i -1-. Siiiin-,ir. lins bi'fn designate'! tary Services of New Jersey ha - ' . i m -'••;. i" • !(•!••'•- j.-: n i' !I--K|::I,M. • eased foi the duration a ;H-ivoi I P to the latler's O::ii:u of Pi.slu.ri.'- iiouse at 611 \\\%\\ street. Newark, ACME**•. f" <>,• f.';11j111 o11. i'i" I,-.- ons ol' K to be opened about March 15 a* a chosen from the fields of fishevj club foi officers. mm management, tali-.ir ;ii'(l fonsitr.ifii' This group, with the roopnraticii '69OK m of the Roil Crc:w, \vi 1 liy si'-.ni'ioi"; The jj.-iiPM• y I'nnotion of the roa- of the club, with commanding oi"- sulmnls will lif lij advj.if 1,'kcs (rn flceis in various Ir.aiu IKS in X«w-| piwdiH'.lion inobii'iin and imlk'U > ark on n sponsoring committee, j affecting Hie domestic: liHhorie.-,. There will be HvinR acconmioclu-- Their fin: I mulling will he h::ld in lions for ten'officers and the Ucdi Washington, Tuesday and Wed Cross will operate a'i«nt.-.->ii. TIi • nenday. • lub will be open daily lroia 1) a. iu. Matthews, who is treasurer oi' io midnight. The activities will, Chesebro, Robbins & Graham, Nuw include dancing, tea parties, gam's ! Yoik City fishery firm, also is o:i The club will have a circulating the New Jersey and New York ad- library and letter-writing facili- visory boards of the Atlantic Stalua ties. Marine Fisheries Commission. Some of the bboks collected by What- a variety! Acme fresh fruits and vegetables are the mar- the Summit Unit of the AWV'S are being contributed to this library. 'ket's finest, rushed HOURS FRESHER to your nearby Acme Mar- Contributions of furnishings are ket . . . and priced to save you plenty. What's more, you can save being sought by the committee. your precicus points for another week by serving plenty of vitamin- Anyone wishing to help th-e rich Acme produce. DO MENDING • AVVVS on this worthy project may ] get any • further information by, IMMEDIATELY TO I calling Mrs. Nicholas J, Hussey at Fresh I Defense Headquarters, Summit Sugar I C-1253, or at her. home, Summit ornia 15 Save C-3939. These famous full-podded large tender Californias at a sensational low price. A group of faithful workers at the Surgical Dressings talile Regular Meeting of T.N.C. lied.Cross Headquarters. BROCCOLI .££ Bunch25c GRAPEFRUIT six *«*7c On Tuesday, March 9, at 8 p. m. Excellent Source of Vitamins A, B, C and G INDIAN RIVER! Excellent for Vitamin C the members of tho T. N. C. of tho Bombardiers BombardiersContinue Y. W. C. A. will have their regular meeting, In addition to making LETTUCE XV Head 15c plans for their meetings during ths ORANGES FJS DOzen29C Share Honors With Undefeated; Franklin spring -months there will be an o;>-i Crisp, Large Fresh Heads. Fine for Vitamin C Drink Plenty of Rich Tasty Orange Juice for Health portunity to participate in 'thai c In Commando Meet Tops Jefferson Rhythmic Dancing Class which is Selected Box proving so popular at the Y.W.C.A. TOMATOES LEMONS Sr 4*-10c (Continued from II) The undefeated Bombardiers eon-! Firm, Excellent for Slicing. Feature Value Keep a Supply on Hand for Colds , ..OR USE points for the Eight Balls by win-tinued their victory path Saturday! Scouts Meet ning both divisions in the B group at the Y. M. C.\A. in the Junior I res 1 There will be a meeting of Hie running broad. Jap jumped 11 feet Commando League by defeating i PROFESSIONAL Scoutleadora Round Table at Sum- CARROTS ^ ' Crisp Tender Bunch Qc the Eight Balls 2i!-17. Kelly led 3 inches and Donald 10 feet 2 inches mit City Hall Thursday, March 11. in nosing out Sabln Segal and Iho winning team with 12 points. Delicious golden carrots add flavor and color to your menus. Most economical, too! Roland Giiifford. Next Saturday "Hurricane" Ormond helped tlie; Carion Co on there will be ring vault and rope losers with 5 points followed by j DON'T lose clothes for need Gold Seal M f% ^ Silver Seal " swing. SaMn Segal with 4. City Bowling League | of mending. If you're not oM2 of 12 The Might Balls ran away with In the same league on Saturday "DATED" £4"^C -DATED" handy with the needle, use the aquatic ' events, scoring CO at the "Y" the Franklin team top- 'iciini Standings, March 2 our tailoring services. Tears, Won IjOKt Pet. 47 ped -the Jefferson warriors' 19-12. GuaranteeEGGd to be the finestS, eggs that money can buy. Rushed FRESH to your Acme Market, the pick of the leading points, Although John Clarke and OlvimkT of f'onimei'ce. 47 16 .715 patches, lining shields, lin- Jimmy Kelly closed in at tho finish Russell May paved the way for the lloot'H .... 4S 20 .GS8 nearby farms. Ideal for every egg use. Every carton "DATED" for your absolute protection. ings, hems, open seams... all and scored 55 points for the Bom-victors with 8 points, followed by Bell I,al;s : ,... 40 Summit Oil Burner 38 £1 ,60:1 According to the New American Cook Book on Sale at Acme Morkets There Are Over,84 Different Ways to Serve Eggs! come under our special tai- bardiers. Franklin was third •with Jim Kelly with 4, Masons ?,i 111 .508 loring services. Ask us! 15 and Jefferson fourth with 5. ' A box .score of the two games S1 lollows: .Icrscy Ceiitnii '. I:.."'..y. 11 •1:1 Ib. 33c The Events N. \\ Men's Clulj M •111 SHARP CHEESE Famdale Biand I'riliiliiin 15 yard free style—A group, 1st, Individual lligli Garni; • me, 11. R 1'. V Ala'u Co.sgrove (Eight. Ball); 2nd. Vork, •(• I I Individual Illffh 4 <"W. -All.-n, N 2 46-oz. Miiy, r. •I 1 ChrmibtT of Conuneroe — 18G.25. Grapefruit Juice c°cn 12c Can 30c Fancy, Fresh Kilted Geoi'go Blades (Franklin). Kelly, c 1 15 yard free style—I) group, 1st, Blades, if 1 II New *3 i 1 -oz. Ira Newman (Eight Ball); 2nd, Orhiiind, II 0 3IureIi 1 (James Improved Grade A «» Cans lillforrt, 0 Root's, 8!i7, !B8, 898 Leslie Daley (Eight Ball). VH. 2 z 15 yard backstroke—A group, 1st, Jersey Out nil, 77(1, 787, 7CS Campbell Tomato Juice 'Sr8c ^ 10c Store, 25 Maple Street Jefferson Alan CosgVove (Eight Ball), 2nd, ]•'. McOc-gur, S24, S81, 819 z (I Campbell New Improved Soup FRYERS Prompt Call and Deliver) Service Bud Smith (Bight Ball). UoddLs, f . vs. 'i"a°n - Scluiltz, r. (1 Main Office and Plant: HOI, SIC, 10.22 All Kinds Except Beet and Chicken Varieties and Tomato 15 yard backstroke—1$ group, 1st, Clark, i\ . 1) lb Chatham Road, Summit Jimmy Kelly (Bombardier). 2nd,(ialitflli, K- 11 ']'.!•]] LahH, !I21, SOU, Sit Fiolc, g. . (I vs. IVi to 3 lbs. Phone Summit C-3100 John Clarke (Bombardier). Summit Oil UuriUT, 8711, 1H1, SJ2 Buckwheat Flour *•?£,<, 2 f 13c Average 0 12 ' N. P. Men's Club, SOI, 702, 15-8 Tasty-Ten CerealsGo/c/ Sealio°KSl4«2Oc 39 Boost your liome town. limn bitrdirrs vs. Guaranteed tender and meaty or every cent of Ci. Chamber of Cnmnteiw, 801t, l>20, 087 An assortment of 10 individual packages of wanted cereals. i), your money back Kelly, f lyulividuul Averages Clark. <; NBC Uneedd Biscuits 3, , 16c Hnmwiiy, Pliiycr Tin in Ilich Tolul Aver. •Sspo.sito, 1MI111 (f'.(.',) f.U 1171". ACME 'lykio, K Ciist (It) .... .'•7 2:! 2 184.IS NBC Wheatsworth Cereal PKB RADIO ):ily. f Biium (It) -... 00 368 11(187 181.17 Klvk'ii (It) .. .'.I 2IS7 H1MS7 11. (iliriillilo r.7 227 1O48R 12-oz. MOANING LOW? Ripa (SO) .. 7884 182.41) i:iirht nulls . 42 Can F. I'. Hrenu (JD 41 Del Maiz Niblets ROUND BEEF We are completely equipped to un- .May, c (I Whiddcii (TIL).... CO 241 lltSGl TS.1.1 i 12 C'ul'f, f 0 Young (SO) II 2L»:i 741:i 13O.il:'. dertake the most delicate radio oper* Ornui ml, 1'. . 1 Bulxmt (('(') ' 63 L'.JI 11:16.-.ISO 25 17-oz. ations ... for better ether-wave recep- Schultz, R. 0 H. Tlio'ps'n (CO 63 257 113518U.11 1 Can K(>R-al, g. - o Ivt'j' to Team: (('.(".)—Chamber uf : Green Giant Peas nounncriT : (It)—Hoot's; (SO)—Hum-| 15 tion. Our program is based on sound York, g •o knowledge and by expert, trained mlt. Oil Bui'iicr; (JC)—Jorsey Ct'iilra]; i 3-lb. •1 11 (I)IJ)—Hell Lalis. 39c Can electricians whose only aim is to make CRISCO & 24c 68 It's delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf your radio last. ..Call Summit 6-1065. 15 Yenrs of Service PURE LARD »-18« Gold Seal Oafs Skinless Frankfurters '•>• 33c i Open Kveilings to 7:3(1 b Swansdown S ?J 24< Mother's Oals X |b NEARBY THEATRES 2-lb. Dinner Frankfurters - 35c ROSS RADIO SERVICE Gold Medal Flour ^41< HO OATS Pacliago 97 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1065 ASCO b Delicious 4 SUJfWIT lYHIC Lima Beans * \\i Best Rice <- ^» 13^ Veal Brains With Eggs . 19c Mart-li 1-10 In Whluh We Scrvp—Noel (.'ow;ird ROBFORD A delightful, delicious change! Don't. Hook Now—^BiiiK I'rnslir. Bob 1V>|H> PEA BEANS» Fancy pkg. Miircli 11-17 Casiililntn-ii—TnurUl IJiTKinaii. I Iuni|>liivy I'.ogarl 6 Africa, Pruludc to Victury (Mar.L'h of Time) Tomato Paste 12-oz. SUMMIT KOTII STltANl) Prim Rice pig- Scrapple Philadelphia - 18C |v Victory flagstaff designed and copyrighted by March :!-(i ' 1/lfu Ut'gins at K::il»—Miinli-.v \\'i>oli\v, hla liUpinu Huliotiiffo Squad—'Bruce Dennett Formdale Tall ib .March 7j!l Madame Spy—Constance Bennett Evaporated Milk Pork Liver 25tf Cooked Salami G S.PAOLO, Sculptor The AVildcat—Richard Arlen Brand Can 10c March 10-13 TiUclcy Jordan—Alan l,adil. I-Iel«n Walker Robford No.. 2 sliced 'i'hat Other Womiin—Virginia Glhnore , Vegetable Dinner Assorted Can 11c Bologna or Piece :- PORK ROLL Available in four different sizes, made of caststone, J1OBB1ST0WN COWMCXITT which is hard as rock and weatherproof. .March 1-10 Jtandom Harvest—Greer Clarson, KonaUl Colmaii Hom-de-iite Pint Mayonnaise Superb Quality b MoamsToiVN BOTH PAUK Jar 25c Assorted Meat Loaves v* ' - 10c March :i-« ' Crystal Uall—I'aulctlo Goddard Ifay MillanU Also Sparkling O Q(' For the room or desk, 15- . 'i'imu To Kill—hloyd Nolan Qt. *>1-Plus Macaroni and cheese; pickle and pimento; plain meat loaf March 7-!) American Umpire—Richard Tllx, Prtsloa Foster Ginger Ale Rob Roy . 2 Bofs. *• IVDeposit inch size, finished in gold- How's About It?—Andrews Sisters .Glenwood .March 16-13 WhistlinR In Dixie— Red Sltelton 28-oz. F h lb en bronze, including silk jMoltey—Dan,Daly Jr., Dona. Drake ' Apple Butter Grade A Jais 29c Selected Seafood Filet Haddock - - flag $7.50 MADISON ib 1 Man-h "-(! Star Spangled Ttythm—"0 st.-n'H DOG March 7-!) WTien Johnnltf Comes Marc-hiiiB Home—A. Joncu, J. RAISIN BREAD LYKIT FOOD Smelts -I6 * Oysters, Select <><»»» Flying Fortrtsa—Richard Greene PPljlJEC Largo DOG jf March lll-lIS , Casablanca—Humphrey Bogart,, Ingrld Bergman For front lawns, halls, of- T I\U IILJ California Play Boy MSAl Kippers -2% Weakfish *- fices, banks, store win- Del Monte Peas '£ dows, etc. 39-inch size. Red Heart £2 DOG Supreme Enriched Three finishes, green or Sauer Kraut S^ \bt Mastr-Mix ..FOO.D golden bronze and stone, Catsup i £2 "^.L 11< Mazda Lamps Large rea Loaf 8 without flag ...... $30.00 TOILET TISSUE ,352. U Gevaert Films •-- lit Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin Bl content, niacin and Iron Larger size for the same WOur Fighting Forces HEED Books TODAY... Carry Your Books to the Public Library purposes, 58-inch size, Giant Size same finishes, without Large £ Packages C Pkg., 6.1c flag $75.0© CAMAY^ 3 •*« 18cO For the war production LAVA Soap 3 »*» 19c Ivory Soap 3 "'- 16c plant, built on a square Cleans a Large Size platform 8 inches high, OA.KITE Million Thinos 2 c Ivory Soap Economy Gake complete with J 25-foot pole and flag. Flagstaff NOW CELEBRATING OUR 5 2nd YEAR OF SERVICE 10 feet high $750.00 Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, M. Y Let this beautiful, inspired work keep us conscious of our Victory and our aims in this conflict. Send your. orders to C. S. Paolo, 31 Overlook Road, Summit 6-0574. 49-51 Maple Street Free delivery. Summit, N. J. BUY WAR BONDS StiiSehvice •% RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT This Is Your Red Cross-Work with It, Give to It Liberally §• ONE YEAR OF WORK Red Cross Chairman Organized in 1917 Summarizes Work Summit Red Cross JAN. 1942—JAN. 1943 Of Past Seven Years Has Done Miracles Some Chapter Statistics: Hj Knlhcrine M. lard ltj Mar.v A. I'allivon 1 am now serving my seventh i It is a well-known ini'dieal t:n! .'ear as cluiinnan of the Summit 1,021 certificates in First Aid issued. i that in times of great stress, ein.i- ( hapter of the Ameiii-aii Ked Cross. • tion, or fear, the hiiinaii body is 1 was made chairman on the third - capable of feats that inuh-r nurii.al 677 pints of blood donated to the fighting Tuesday of January in the year circumstances would seem impus- fronts of the world. l'l.ili. the year of tile Mississippi : sihlc. Thus, a man I'leeine ir,.m disaster, and immediately had 'o 1 danjAi'r has been known n> lifi ,mil 3,260 students enrolled in the Junior Red begin collecting clothes of all ; fling casually aside an >>!>.-•; re.•- kinds, and, shoes, men's, women s, Cross. : lion that under ordinary condi; jinc and children's. We seiil over two , he cmildn't even bml.nc fr;flu I:I-- tons of clothing collected from 3,515 visits madet)n new cases by our 2 Public ! sroiuul. Xalimial i-nii-rn'cncit";. [••>•.<. Summit and our branches. j Health Nurses. i lii'ini; about almost niira.'U in.i; Circumstances have been su hi •' achievements on liir pan of i "MC tint our Chapter has had 10 c\-' 5,009 garments completed and shipped for . American people. The story ,u' pand to take care of the ur.iwini: | j tin1 Ked Cross in Sumniii is ;i p--r- armed forces and war victims. needs. We were located at 77 Sum- > ' fei-t example of this f.ul. mit avenue, in a very small room | .Mrs. Hurry i At the outbreak of Wurld War !. 134,872 surgical dressings made. shared by tile Cooperative Service X. Card , II of Summit (hi ipier (if ', there was no organization I'Vcn and the Summit I'ioard'of Health. the Aineri- can Itfd Cross, '! IIIOUKIH of in Sunimil. In .1 ui.e, 3,131 persons served lunches, tea, dinners, etc., When the foreign countries needed I 1'.11T, twelve citizens met one eve- help on a large scale, tile Chapter by Canteen. niiig ai .15 Beech wood road m tail; •\ opened working headquarters at Hi over how Summit iuis;lii be>l i ,i- Euclid avenue. At t.ie same lime 8,239 hours given by members of the Motor o pern to wilb the Federal l.liivern- we moved our office to larger head- mom in Us war . proji'cis. li w.as Corps. quarters ai 7 Union place. decided Unit the American It * (i \ll .(if this community knows Cross was Ihe best agency io work 176 women trained in home nursing. how tile Red Cross has had l;> take throiiKli and a charter win ,i|ipli>-u /)ii more responsibility as Ihe needs j liii through National I leailtpiarie ;•-. 60 Nurses' Aides received diplomas. presented themselves. j The charter was .uranieil ii.iidcr Muring The second year of my' dale of July 1. lill'T, and ori;;inika- 560 cases cared for by Home Service. chairmanship, the Motor Corp.s was' t ion ininieilialely j?ol under wav needed and was-.organized, with • with Mr. T. .M. Debevoice as chair- 535 hours served at Lyons since June 1 by Mrs. S. B. Knierson ax captain. This man, Carroll Uasscll as treasurer. Grey Ladies. has been a great, aid to taking care; and Mi.ss Ruth Iler^eii as seen-: ai y. of the sick and crippled. i Vice-cliairinen included Mrs. I'. I', 3,000 pages of Braille transcribed. After December 7, 1!MI, we im-; r.a.-'sct I. .lames' Cronnvcll.. (I li. mediately began lo dress up every! Merrill, .1. II. Todd, and Airs. IV II. 2,350 people can be fed at one time from dis- line of our corps, and, today, notj 11.ill. liranehes were formed in aster's emergency kitchens. only are we giving much aid to oui\ aearhy icrritory and included ui.ii.; men in service and their families, at Cliatliani, Murray Hill. I'ass.ii!' 186 volunteers completed courses in Staff bul we are doing work which has ^'alley, Xorllleru Soliicrsei, and been made necessary by the short- Berkeley Heights. Assistance. age of manpower because of the diai't. The work aceom pi i.sl i e> i in \\w. ni\t two years seetns iilieuonu'iial. All of Us l.:)ilay, faced by a war much more extensive and terrible, Finance Committee Clara Barton Green Summit Donors Mrs. John Leathern, chaii'iiiiiii should find liotb challenge and in- of Volunteer Special Sen ices. spiration in tile following facts anil I'imires: l'"i'oni July 1, I!)IT lo.lune Work Routine Related To Founder aa.fiive 1,020 Pints I, l!ll!l, a lota! of $1 Till. l.'iS.:: I w as "raised by t In; Sunimil Cbapier! T"- Until War Came Of Red Cross To Blood Bank Special Services day we are only askinn for .ficj!"" and we have an increased p-:ipiila- I lion to draw upon. Total member- U.v I'urletdii \V. I'iersoii Uy Suzanne W. voiiDiilm The name "Clara Barton" Job of One Group ship at the- end of mil -i|uii e a tun- The Finance Committee's work! synonomous with the Rod Cross The American I ted Cross likrid yearl )ieriod st ood at I ,!i I'l. Our Donor Service i.-s Ihe sole agency was more or IOSH routine until wo. in this coeiitry, because it was membership :il prcsenl nfler !'if 11• • •!i for procurement of blood lo be used !n Red Cross Here through her untiring efforts and mouths of war is only i.ii'in, ,\ were plunged into war, December by the. armed foieos. Furthermore, years of hard,work that the organ- iitlle bridge club of ei^hi mem he.-.- 7. 1041. last fall we received tlie centers of this service are the iiv Winnie h. Leathern became Ihe first Free Wool CUMI- notice from national headquartersilzatlon was founded here. In Sum- only agencies in which blood is ob- miltiu' in Ihe country; and iiniic.' In Washington that there would he mit we have a resident who Mi well "The purpose of the Volunteer, tained for _thu..lirt;paraUoH- of dried Special ServicVs of the American i ?ifrs. Wlnu'ton flrceil, was re'spo::- no campaign for funds until March, known for her varied interests plasma for the Office of Civilian silile for turning out lll.sii-l kniit--d Red Cross is to enroll and I rain »'• 1943 and the Finance. Committee which Include the presidency of'the Defense. (?anuent:s. Mrs. 1'arker l'aj;e In-,..-I New Jersey Dlvlsioj) of the Wom- large number of volunteers Ion realized how serious a matter this This service was be.j;un in New i'.d a sui-Rical dressings' c.iiiini in ••••• en's National Farm and Garden As- inslaul and experienced service, j which accottnlcd for IidS.Su:!. jti<•(:••.-> v/ould be for our Chapter, as it York in February, 1(1-11, just, two sociation. She is Mrs. Wharton and ma in t a in an organization ; of finished work, Ihe qualily >:l'-i> t> . -I ,••-! JA. \ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT diivers on call, and ten, active members. 701 hours of service was : 34 in Motor Corps given with -1.000 miles traveled. H was in this year that members i Work Hard, Give were required to pa.ss the Rod Cross Standard First Aid Course. The tragic international situation 300 Hours a Year added to the responsibilities and ditties of the Motor Corps. The ex- Hj (iitlieriiic V. plosion a> ihe Hercules Powder I The Motor Corps of the Summit Plant in Kenville and the explosion ! Chapter, Ameihan Red Cross, was at Woodbridge in that year sent organized in October, I!t:is. under our Motor Corps members to the Miene of the tragedy, where for I tain. Persons willing r> i;ive tile several hours they helped In get- j use 01 ilicir cars and I .leiiiselves ling victims to the First Aid sta- as diivers 'were lisied by the ca|i- I ions. lain. During that first month .the lu l'.i-U the requirements for reg- membership of fifteen was an op- ularly enrolled Molor Corps mem- timistic one, for all i:f the driving, bers increased and the Advanced about SO miles, was done by three First Aid and a Mechanics course drivels. Their particular duties were added to the list. The vague weii! to bring local patients to organization as the. Motor Corps weekly clinics, special after-ca.n was, up to this time, no longer clinics, and to cooperate witli tin adequate; therefore, in October, j transporting of patients for llu liMl, definite monthly meetings of I Slate Crippled Ciiildrt'ii Commis- nil members of the Corps were I sinn and the Union County Tuber- pla,nneil. These meetings were re- uulosis Society. However, as I he quired of all legular drivers and . M'hedules became more regular ami were held ,il the Canfield on Spring- calls better oi'gani/.ed, definite time field avenue, li was also in this was set aside by drivers. year that the Corps was approved DnriiiR the l'ir.si year there were by the Now Jersey state Defense about a (Inzcn regular active.mem- Council so thai it. might rooperato bers I'roin a listint', of seventeen and become a definite unit, in the | .Mileage varied from :ifit) to I.IHMJ local Defense Council of Summit. I miles ]ier month. It was in l!i;!() Mrs. lOmeison, the captain of the | that the regular t wice-a-week Corps, was then an active member transportation to Overlook Hospital .if I hi! Moior Vehicle Committee of for "after-care" began. For specia1 the Defense Council. The Motor treatment which Overlook was not Corp.s was grouped in squads and ii's, llfiuj Viiray administers artificial respiration while Mrs. Harry Westons prepares to relieve Mrs. C. K. Corbin exhibits a traction splint for Hie arm which six? 1ms applied on }\rs, \Y. '.Hurtin able lo give, patients were taken these squads functioned under the her. Airs. Tlioniiis Hllilcbraiul is tli« victlui. Mrs. W. W. Schornuinn, chiiirmnn, inspects the job. lo Elizabeth, Morri.stown, Newark, lOmergoncy Medical Department of the Oranges, and even New York Civilian Defense. This assignment- requiied much planning and train- time of peace. In a relatively .small The majority of these cases were tries, and tor other groups expected In order to offset louses o£ in- ing and Li. Megargee ably took to work later on as units of Civil- structors clue to induction into mil- number of years, accidents in the lefoired to us by the Welfare Agencies or institutions. When charge of this department of the ian Defense forces in the various itary service, or preoccupation with home, at business, on t;ie. si reel and driving was unrestricted many long Corps. What happened in Decem- communities in our Chapter. Later war production, smother First Aid highway ciiu.se suffering and deaths ber liMl at Pearl Harbor increased on, when the Air.Raid Warden and and lime eon.suniing trips were Instructor's Training Course was which greatly outnumber war lime taken to State institutions to bring the tempo of all I ted Cross activi- Police Reserve groups had become conducted in December, 1!M2. Thesi; losses in our aimed farces. The families to see their relatives and ties. There was a noticeable in- established, they were given virtu- newly qualified instructors are prevention of accidents is one of also for consultations, On these crease in membership and an ally exclusive priority over all now helping to 'carry this year's the principal objectives of First Aid assignments exceptional personal earnest desire on the part .of all other groups in order that they loud, which consists largely of fin- teach ing. Upon completion of iu service was rendered by our Motor members to serve. might complete as rapidly as pos- ishing the special 10-hour Intro- war-time laslw, the Kurt Cross ex- Corps drivers to families bewilil- The qualifications for a 'regular sible the 10-hour Introduction to duction for Civilian Defense. Work- pecls lo continue to develop First eied by tragic circumstances. In 'Motor Corps member:! were again First Aid required of them by the ers, and the regular instruction in Aid on si sound, uniform, nation- contrast lo this work it wa.s always O. C. D. During 194?, about 550 Junior, Standard, and Advanced increased. The year 1942 brought' wide basis. Our annual personal a joy to cooperate with varioiis the necessity of a certified driver's people completed their 10-hour In- courses. contributions help to make this agencies in the annual distribution troduction .to First Aid, and 1,021 1 certilicale obtained after comple- First Aid knowledge is obviously pioxram possihl' , and In liiis way of Christmas gifts throughout many ting the Kmergency Drivers' others completed Junior, Standard, valuable in time of.war, but. micli we jiuty benefit our own com- parts of Summit. or Advance courses of instruction. Course. This course covered Traf- knowledge also in very essential in munity. In l!l-l<), with still .seventeen (('(iiil.limiMl on Vuge. II) ON THAT DAY when you fell into the hands of the enemy, a curtain dropped, shutting out the world you had ', known and loved. You crossed off the days one by one. Time blurred into a gray and miserable monotony. / You wondered dismally whether you had been forgotten—whether you would ever again see familiar faces, . hear voices you had once loved. Then one day, the curtain lifted, for a thrilling moment, when a parcel from home with the Red Cross on it was placed in your hands. ...forgotten; You opened it with trembling fingers. Out poured things you had not seen or tasted for months. American foods you had dreamed about all those hungry nights. American tobacco such as you had never hoped to enjoy again, and other thoughtful com- forts to make life a little easier. Thank God, you were not forgotten! Back home, your people cared. Thinking of you, feeling for you, and striving to reach you through every available means. Thank God for the Red Cross! From that day on, you resolved to live through this. In the new strength of knowing that you were not forgotten, whatever hap- .Mrs. .Joshua Ward ifradicfts tl'ie sprnincd anisic Imnduge on Mrs. H. P. Bromfield at a class at the pened, you would endure! \ i. M. ('. A., while .Mrs. W. ('uslck heats Air. Desmond lor a wounded check. who serve as public health nurses, rather than Red Cross nurses, but are paid by Red Cross funds. Many Trainees Ready For First Ajd Job Before Pearl Harbor By VI. W. Schormann " During the years preceding ihe present war, there was relatively little public demand for First Aid instruction, an i9&IIS:£iBks^i^^ ,-._• eaoss SUPPLEMENT THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, "1943 eligible fur the special badge, of | War Takes Nurses honor. Their usefulness is inereas- iiijr daily, lu response to an appeal from the hospital, aides are now :But Nurse's Aides on nigh! duty at tlie hospital and work there from T p. in, to 7 a. m. In January of this year forty-six Kelp Fill Gap aides were on duty at Overlook. Since July 1!M2 nin.se\s aides have ! Hj Helen L. HrevwT given a total of 4,!)!l<) hours of ser- J Before the disaster at Pearl Har- vice to the hospital. So well have these aides, here and throughout j bor. Hod Cross Nurse's Aides were the country, proved their worth i iKa'tiialiy imlu-aiil of in Summit. thai the Surgeon Ceneial of the I Since then thci .' has lieen . ;i ire- I'. S. Army lias recently requested niendmis ^rowlli of inteit.it MI tiii:; that Ihey serve in Army general j "branch of Red Cross volunteer- and station hospitals tliroushoul 'work. Thi' |iioneer nurse'* aide in the United Stales. .Summit was Mis. \V. W. I'inney, In order to meel the wartime , who completed her train in;.1; in Vior- needs of our hospitals wliicli is j ristown in .laiiuury, 10-12. She was u faring an extreme shortage of reg- I oon joined in ber work at Over- istered nurses, tlie lied Cross will j look Hospital hy M. •.. Hii lia rd Linn fontiiuie • to offer training courses I of Madison and Mrs. Timmas W. nir more aides. Volunteers must (iabril.: of Hliurl II ills. Tin se were In- nvi-r IS yrar.i nf stj-e rind ii:nv follow'd hy I'it'leen in.v. ,' w.ii'.icii liad fiur years of hi^Ji schc.il or thi' who went to '.\lor; U, .iwn io rrri hy i i|iiivalenl. Knrollnietils are now their training". T I these; pioneers ht'iiii; t:iken for ilie next course I'elen.us tlie . elvdit in' (•oiiviiu iir; which is -ciieduled t.) besiu early I Overlook ll.isjiital that viiiunli-cr.. in April. iC.ill Mrs. Siiininer.Uiy, can lal>e ii; that in S|)ile oi' her Si!. i!-i.ill!Sl. Tin -re is nn etiar.'.'.ci K'liunii'.'ous iinil'n: ni tlie N'.ii'/.e. :s for I he course. -Aide is ready und willlnj; Ir> Working to build up AT THE FRONT-With the fighters, what war tears down wherever they go, are Red Cross Field Directors, equipped with cigarettes and comforts, prepared to aid in the personal problems of the service man. '•'.'i. 0. \. Kricgor, cnptaln, with Mrs. H. Jiiclitei waiter aiirt Miss Alice J>Ty«lc^«r putting a strctclur I r.i I IT hospital uinliulance. . | Summit Donors dive 1,020 Pints To Blood Bank (CIIMIIHIKMI ffum I'ligc I) pints, the second visit, 212 pints, the third, 254 pints and. on. .the fourth visit werreae.hed a record or" .143 pints. This was not only , a record for Summit but for the mobile units operating; out of all seventeen centers. EMERGENCY—In Honolulu, in Manila, wherever civil popula- RECOVERY-In the convalescent hos- WAR PRISONERS-They know they have not been forgotten, It is interesting to note that tions have met sudden disaster, Red Cross organization and pitals, dreary hours are made brighter when they get that box from home. Warm clothing, food, while the mobile unit brings all of equipment have been on the spot saving lives and administer- by the cheerful, understanding help- American smokes, A message of hope made possible by the its own equipment, the Summit ing quick relief. fulness of the Red Cross Gray Ladies. Red Cross organization. Chapter supplies dll of tho local needs such as doctors, nurses, Nurse's Aides, Staff Assistants, Mo- tor Corps and Canteen. The aver- age cost to tho Summit Chapter: qn A PEOPLES' PARTNERSHIP Blood Donor days is twenty-three cents per donor. This is certainly Bringing relief in allied countries, a negligible sum for Suinmit to working with our armed forces contribute for this wonderful life wherever they are, the Red Cross saving service. gives everyone an opportunity to Members of the committee are: Mrs. Donald Bourne, Mrs. S. A. serve. Smith, Jr., Miss Alice Nydegger, In this second year of War, the Mrs. A. C. Bernard,' W. Gilbert Baker, Carleton W. Pierson. chair- needs increase., March is the War m man. Fund month. You can help with n9 time and money. Do You Know .... RESCUED—Refugees from sea disaster brought SAVING UVES-More and more miracle working Plasma is Enlist with your Chapter for th« That al Boston's tragic fire ut to port on every coast are the special care of Red needed as our casualties increase. As the agency for the col- work that lies ahead. tho Cocoanut Grove, at least 150 Cross workers. Hot food, dry clothing and shel- persons, nearly all o£ them horribly lection of blood donations, the Red Cross has been awarded Mrs. William I'eiik' chocks "over her first aid kit in tlie'Motor burned, owe their lives to tho ter for the victims. the Army-Navy "E" for more than meeting the quotas. Corps station 11 ;i American Red Cross and ,tp those who have voluntarily given .their blood to Ilio Blood Donor Service YouTour uonarDollars neihelp M make possible ththe so that the mirac.le-bringin'ff Mood plasma was immediately available; when the need occurred? AMERICAN+RED CROSS Your Dollarss helHelp m make possible ththee , This Space Contributed By AMERICAN»frRED CROSS THE NEW YORK GIRL COAT COMPANY CjEORGE SAGAN, p««w«.t t".. 'l. \4 <)<* $.J. .. r.™&.M&f-*l*S«., ' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH -1, 104.1 RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT Tli \ \ i II I ' i i i \ ! I III ) ( 1 "5.' . I i i u n i 1 1 i i i i i i . ( ,)n ! , 'i; M's. \. ( . U( rm:rd, ;ind Mi ••. (leorix (Iiaee ;;l v.ork in (IK o r 1 i i i i in i i 'I' '( i \ l 'I * I •lital Hi I \ 111 -, ii x i i in i * ii t ii i i HI (i i i h | ii ill \t In present i i nit' ilu'iv ;r.v' sm-cial hniiil.iys ;nni ;,r: :-s :j,::iir-. i i \ I i ii i \ Ii ill ^ Mid i Inii tluiiv (ir:iy Ladies S.M'VIII.-.;' lo \ :.;i in.".;, un .-.mir .1. I'li-inl: -. in in i il i in II I i1 II| Mil 1 il 1 11 1 ( 111 I \on Ho pit a 1 for Wli'Tims ;i': \\V ;iy :,i siiinni.iii- |Ml ii'i-!:-' in- A f?r«ii[> of Franklin School children at work for the lied Cross under the supervision of Mrs. Hulii Brooks, nuult.v atiwser. w i ' \ 1 i i i 1 1 11 I) 1 Ii I) 11 I \ m> \(\\ '.Ii'i'Mcy.- Tin.1 Summit: U'l'csis ill hubbies. —. s;; 111:1 i;>iii-,- 11 1 1 \ 1 1 1111 1] 1 1 1 n nil 111 i| \ I Ii i\ Sin (niii1. 01 -even nit'tiihci's serve-: linn-, minibus, nnr-ie, p.-iiniiii:.1.. <'ie. 1 nil w 11 1 ( 1 n 1 Ml -1 11 1 1 •- 1 \ P \ 1 t in I \ i (ii lln-,|iilnl one dny i-;ii-',i v.'eel.i UV ni;tl;i- > lir:; ica i ill1:-•.• ih •-'..-. Do You Know .... n 1 iM 11 1 1 11I1 1 1 1 il 1 \ I hi in s lu 1 \\ 1 din id i\ 1. ' 1 Our M-rvin's 10. :i Mil .in r i-!ii -i •••! That -under its cnnnro.-vioi i 111 1! i 1 in il 1I1 1 Wll.ll I)|| U (' Do! j ii'. llli- lialii'MU ul Lynn- ':i--!n?- i> ! charter tlie American R>'il Cross is aiiiliiy. ami .! * - I :. - •.. I: i J > i "i i ^ >-. | i*. ; • (! i 11!»1: i - iuiir- :.1V 111: i (! •. • of' \\<- ;lci_ it-^ IK i i © 9 •$ s. ,]. S. Ten mint ( llio Dt'ii Ait. f! i;i. projects l'.>i thp Junior Keel ( K ello,--Bill Brad)', 'way out t lie re. , . in.!,' hard on today. Tiio boy.;, in Cliaiiler in Sunnuii is set up iii(in,n- Junior Red Cross Ihoir niiiiuiul training classes, made slislniy tlili'crent iims than il was I guess the mailman must be mad at us because In: lo)'.s. wool-winders, game tables oi isinaliy but tlie aim ;:nd the end , hasn't brought a letter since the. (lav vow. went: away. and puzzles. The Riris' scwin;; de- are the same. Tat-re is a lay chair- Has Special Jobs partments completed over 500 gar- man .Mrs. (iifr'ord Leeee, and a fac- And if he doesn't ring the doorbell soon, I think my ments. It was figured that enough ulty chairman, Miss Jcaniiet ie heart will break. Of Its Own To Do flannel was cut. for these sumo Mirtdlebrook of llio I.incola SclMi.d. Ranneuts to stretch two and a. hah' These two idiaiitnen with Ihe si e- There isn't much toiell, tonight, r\ fUfn: jk..* - RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAECH 4, 1943 evacuation hospitals as well us helping out with the uoods of tite Red Cross uui'st's. How this comparts with the ID!!* war production i'. is not possible 10 tell but it is the hope of the De- partment in 1943 that the reputation for a high standard in surgical dreslng work, acquired in those other days, is being upheld by the Summit Chapter. Red Cross Group Make Books Here For the Blind By Mary A. Potllson For the past few months every- one baa been humming a tune which starts, ''When the lights go on again all over the world." Just a popular song, yes, but it symbo- lizes a prayer deep in every heart. Light stands for so much these days that the fate of those con- demned to live in a perpetual blackout has a more poignant sig- nificance than ever before and it is sad and terrible to think that after this war is over there will be thousands moie for whom the lights will never go on again. Too little known and appreciated Mrs. (Jiinlfs Kuril Iriuistiiliiim for tin''blind <>" a Braille typewriter. is a valiant little committee here Mrs. Kctfii <<:iriss JUKI Dr. II. |\ KcnsiUr iiMind n (hiss sit Nurses' A itl«>s. in Summit who have been striving Then, in October, 1939, letters for over twenty years to bring a tuation marks, embossed in small 1 l for all when it was coin little light to the blind—to furnish Keller. The longest bonk to date 1 !:i nl: "You ran never guess bow were received from Washington blocks or cells so close together J pleled. Mrs. Hard liorself took the them new interests and stimuli a I loin pled was "The Life of 1'iv many aie readied and helped by asking us, as one among a-limited finisliiMl manuscript to Washington niark" by Eniil Lmlwir,. 1: rail to and in some measure bridge tfie gap that with two or three fingers of j your work. Hooks mean .so much number of Chapters in the country and presented h in person at liio eighleen volumes, and is IVIVITC:! between those who cannot see and each hand the blind reader can run HI biind people, f.ir reading sup- to lake up the work of surgical over whole words at a time. Librsiry of ,Congress the official to in Washinglon as ".in mini t'.-. those who can. In October, 1921, 1 plies iiiforiiiiiiion and pleasure de- dressings to help provide a reserve receiving agent for all HraiiK nionniiii'iiial aeliicveiiii'iu." stock as part of the national de- the American Red Cross officially The system is not. too simple in nied i'i nllI nlliiM- y. illl'res. When I learn. Mrs. Hard secured an in- books. Slic created- (|iiilr a sensa- . Tnuiscilhing is ;i ,j;ib which fense plan and to take care of the adopted Braille transcribing as a tiiink iliai j.eoplc like you and your Htructor from Madison and eigh- tion for the finished pagos leached brings lillle gianinr or ;.r.lory. h is needs resulting from the increase part of its volunteer special ser- friends aie willing to di-vote hiiii- teen women started an intensive from the ground alninsi to her done quietly in one's own biiincaui: in personnel of the Army. So once vices, and the following year,i ilreds of hours of your lime and ail training course. Inevitably sonic shoulder. means hours 'of hard \v.:rk ;I;I- more the Summit Chapter began through the efforts of Mrs. Charles | infinite .uaoiinl of patience! and fell by the wayside but at tin* cud Ik'iice, perseverance and' ac -u i'.u\v. building up a Surgical Dressings R. Bard, a committee was organ-1 Since that time 'IIK- conunitii'c iahor ofleii nnieedgni/fld and un- of three months about ten wore About half of tile piv;-:en! i-iiiniiiill.iv Department and by January 8, 1940, ized in Summit to begin this Rev-' has averaged from seven to twelve acclaimod, llial we Who read llraille ready to pass the examination in have purchased out of ihoir owi, opened tip its borrowed room in tho vice. | members and at lcasi I wo books ;i may have books, ii warms my efficiency and accuracy required pockets l'niiile ly pewi'ileis. VIK1 McClay Building. - At this time, Draillo was not so generally: year have been turned out. The heart ;iad makes me feel inoru by National Hoadiijuiirter.s and 1'i-st work w'il'i Ihe slower si.ili- Miss E. W. Chamberlin, who had known as might have been aup-j piece ol' work which In ought the piol'oiiuilly j;r:l!ei'lll to you thiill show fifly acceptable pages in um! stylus. KiHrer method is been instructor in tho last war, was posed. One woman thought it was greatest thrill was traiiscrlhiug .my word;; of mine can express." Braille manuscript. Now they were ardiion.; ami leoiiiies iiiiim'iisc ton named chairman. a kind of candy; another connected Paul l)e Krnif's "Microbe I Iiinlels" Transci iliiii;; is I be major part, really ready to not to work. cenl ration. Itrwards ale I he iel - it in some way with the making of al (he .specific rei|iii;;i of Helen of inaliiag book:! for the blind lint Ther« were many hours of hard lers which eoinc from the blind ai! liooked rugs. Simply, however, it The first book transcribed wa.H Keller. The pii/.e possession of il is not Ihe whole story, The. hook Work put into that small room and over Ihe country. To ipioie Ir.mi is a system of raised dots repre- Anna Kathcrino Green's "The Step j the group is a personal let lor of niu.-it lie pioof-read, and this is added to the history of our Chap- just one of.many received hy Mr-.. senting letters, numerals, and punc- On the Stair," and it was a proud thanks and .appreciation from Miss l( iiiilln ni',1 nn |';iKc li) ter, (but before long it was felt, that , more space was needed and by May of Hie same year the Depart- ment., was housed on the second tloor at 1!) Euclid avenue. ; In these rooms, until December,! Hill, the dressings were made and! packed, wit.li only a short interval! of rest when we waited for further' orders from Washington. £dt&i I/tun Matttei Classes were formed from time | to time for instructors and without their efficient help now the chair- man and vice-chairmen'could'not.j carry on. Croups from Milliiigton and New "We heard from the Red Cross Field Director at your hospital / Providence soon became interested that you were on the road to recovery. and worked in Summit until it be- 1 came possible to establish "work- i "How thankful your father and I were to know that your life , 'rooms of their own in wii'icli to j i ma!:e dressings for our 'Chapter. had been spared, and that you were already getting better. , The New Providence workers were And how grateful we are to the Red Cross for all they have ! present and helpful on the evening in December when the furnace at done to keep our boy safe and sound. I li) Euclid avenue became perman- ; ently disabled. ''Somehow, I never thought, when I was making Red Cross : That proved to lie tins beginning surgical dressings, that perhaps some of them would hind I of another -"move and the first part the wounds of one dear tome. j of January, 19-12, we began' again, ! this time at -19 Hohart avenue. "And when we gave our blood, Dad and. I, we never im There the Department ban. become | larger and work under present war agined that our own boy would so soon need it, and conditions more exacting and nec- thanks to the Red Cross, it would be there. IT:- essary. More groups have been Mrs. Cliai'lcs llnrd delivers 'Summit's first crtniplcted book In formed to work oh special days in "I wish more parents and relatives and friends Kruille to the Libruij of Congress in 1IK23. the week and jamong these are the Junior League, the College Club, knew what the Red Cross is doing for their the Eastern Star, Kent Place, Girl very own boys, from the moment they arrive moment. Scouts, the D. A. R. and others. In the years between wars the Mow the U. S. Army cases are be- at the training camp, right to the fighting Dressings Chapter was not interested in sur- ing sent as soon as a sufficient front, and afterwards. "~\ gical dressings.except as they were number of bags . are filled with m , made by some of the: Junior League dressings and, since our first ship- "I'm sure that if they did, they would ; young people for use in Ihe duties ment in May, 1940, over 250,000 i of our Ued Ci .>ss nurses, and souic dressings have been sent from our go down deep into their pockets to Since. May, 1940 I of us almost thought we w;nibl rooms. It lias also been possible, help the Red Cross now, when i never again have to use our fingers • during the last year, to provide all it needs help as never before. i to fold pica's of gau/.e. dressings for local shelters and By Kdnii W. Cluiiiiliwlin To some of us the Red Cross, in "You may be sure that Dad and I I Im last wur, meant surgical dress- will do our part. This year we're ings in ihe Y. M. ('. A., day. u!'i.-.:r giving doublet" (lay, and week after week. Mr.;. Parker Page was chairman of the •dcpai'tniont and snme of the asaist- .. aiiIs and workers were Miss Emma Clark,. Miss Harriot Clark, Mr:-:., W. II. Wheeler, .Mi-j. Emma v;>nj lliilin, Miss Constance Crawford, : Mrs. (ieitrude T.uttlo, Mrs. Hurry! May, Mrs. .1. V. ('Iiamberlin, Mrs.' Clarence Berry, MM. Allan li. Wit!-' lace, Mrs. Edward Truslow and \ Mrs. Edmund Sc'nwartze. , It. is interesting to niiiionilior lliat ' the,Red Cross veils at that time j were dark blue far all Production I chairmen, grey for vice-chairmen and led for instructors. • There i were classes in Surgical Dnv.sings, tooi bold in a little inivd l'loor room on Beech wood road where the j stairs were very dark at night, j Perhaps you, too, have someone in service whom you will want to help, intimately and the whole winter's work seem- j and personally, as the Red Cross does help him so well. od to be surrounded by icy nils in | • be slipped over going and'coming. ! No matter where your soldier or sailor may be, the Red Cross is nearby, ready in In the Y. M. C. A., row:; of tables j filled the big room, and some of ihe , sickness and in health, alert for mental as well as physical needs. • same tables, like some of us, arc ' again, and in other surroundings, So give now to the Red Cross War Fund. Give generously, for the task is as huge helping to bear the war burden of i surgical dressing. Our mothers as it is worthy. Give more this year—give double if you can. and aunts came with us in those days, made dressings all day with tlie younger workers, a ml 'tirelessly, in the lute afternoon, • put their Your Dollars helnelp m make possioipossible ruthe aprons away in Hie uoytly painted orange crates lo be ready for llir next, morning. They were all-Working in Ihiil. AMERICAN+RED CROSS Y. M. (.!. A, room when news eame This space contributed by of the Armistice, and surgical dress- This Space Contributed By ings were, hastily and joyfully lock- Manufacturers Chemical Co. ed up, luncheons and cars collected and Baltusrol Mountain agreed New Providence, N. J. upon as an adequate place in which 435 Springfield Ave. CARROLL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Su-6-3976 to express the feelings of the '•X i'i 'H>- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 RED GROSS SUPPLEME commit tee members' own jxTSJiial Red Cross Group expanse. The Libl'aiy of Congress Li slii! anxious to receive l\w bonks and Make Books Here takes on tin.' job ot vai ui.siini; and binding, bin it i.s honed ihat .some For the Blind local organization may bo willing lo uiide.rwritt) the expense of prjiif- (('ontlnudl from I'URP .'>) | leading—always a major item of clone by the blind themselves at a' expense. Hat rate per page. For a book of j Mrs. Hard has htmled llu: com- average length this is an item of. mittee imlefatigiibly for twenty ;.bout $25 or $30, for which this years. Present workers include ;i;cal Red Cross Chapter has in the her vice-chairman, Mrs. Kchvnrd Pulling, Mis. John Morgan, Mrs. past been responsible. Next come.-) John 1). Kennedy, Mrs. Willi.mi varnishing the pages and finally; Shelmerdine, Mrs, Sunnier H. liinding. | Kmer.son, Sirs. Fenian Johnson, Up until last year Summit was: Mrs. F. McDougiil, Mrs. Olaf Daniel- iillowcd $80 a year for its work in' son, Mrs. Andrew llelfjnld.' Mrs. Braille. In January, 10-12, it was J. W. Buzzell, Mrs. A. P. Cakhvell, -Wt at National Red Cross Head- and Mr. Albert Smitli---liiniKcIf a quarters in Washington that with blind man and a very skilled the pressure of war demanding all transcriber. its resources and with the increas- ing number of commercial houses turning out books for the blind. Do You Know .... Braille transcribing should,. tern-' That the American Red Cross porarily at least, be discontinued supplies from its war iellef funds a-i a lied (-rqss project. Mrs. Hard standard food parcels, clothing, and her Summit committee believe," soap, and other comforts for gen- eral distribution to United Nation.-* however, that their volunteer ser- prisoners of war in German and vice does a work quite apart from Italian %camp.s aad to American that done by the commercial prisoners of war held by the Jap- pi esses, which produce chiefly fic- anese? tion best-sellers and textbooks. j The Summit .Chapter lias con- centrated on biographies, histories, Do You Know .... books of science, poetry, and some- That you may communicate with times particular books for parti- civilians of countries at war cular people. One blind student' through the Hod Cross? Mt'^tgeHj received his degree in law by! of purely welfare or family nature: ZUrs. (jcrtruile Niuilli, lted Cross >'«rsc, ndniiii'stcrs 11 hypodermic to a patient In his home. means of the law books specially1 may be exchanged on special formsi prepared for him by Summit. For' supplied by your local chapter and the past year, then, work in Braille transmitted through the Inter-| has been carried on chiefly at the' national Hod Cross at. Geneva. ' Mis. 1!. 1 !i''"•..•'.n. in constiiliitiun OUT Hie cave /*>' JII.SK Addle Lynch, Ht>d Cross muse, lmikcs a clieck-ui) visit to an infiintile paralysis victim. nurse. The work continued to dollar per visit on their clients who grow and expand troth, gcographi-! need nursing care. The parochial cally and in scope, as the populU-| schools pay on an hourly basis for lien increased. I their service. Average 309 Visits Miss Adele Lynch, excellently j. Public health nursiris is not part equipped to do the job, took it over i of the Red Cross program in every in June, l!)2fl, and as the service! community, but where it is so, Each Month Here grew Mrs. Gertrude Conrad Smith i there is always a fine basts of co- was employed to assist her. MisH.j operation between the Red Cross Every community has its leading Lynch*s background included j and the people it serves. It brings citizen and its most disreputable nurse's training at St. Vincent's1 to the public a better knowledge j citl-en, its crimes and its glories, Hospital, New York City, and spe-jand experience of the type of ser- its tragedies and its joys, its stories (:ial public health training at Col- vKe the Red Cross gives, and wlilrh are told and retold, and its tiinbia University and at the Henry emphasizes the fact that while it stories which never get into public '. S|.reel Settlement, New York. is the biggest national organization, print and never into hearsay, even. • What is the scope of the work? and the only one that is part of the And It is mostly those turning tales It covers these services: Morbidity United States Government, it helps Which nrn the throb of a town, and Forvice, which isn't quite what it| ccmnuinities with their local prob- which keep its pulse healing. And sounds. It is the care of communi-| lems and finances them. This nurs- one (if those stories is that of pnli- en hit: and non-communicable dis- ing service alone justifies support Uretching out her hands to relieve distress llc health mi ruins. A prowatc name eases and gives instruction in pre- of the Red Cross. But this service for one of the most dramatic stor- vention and care of illness. Another is only one of many for which the wherever found, she is the symbol of a great force the human touch and cheerful sympathy that the Gray Ladies ies and vital ytrvices in the 1HV service is maternity, covering pre- Red Cross is now asking your sup- for good in our evil world. of a city. natal care, delivery, post partum port. give so well. TIK> story of the Visiting Nurse and care of new-born. Third, is a She is the spirit of the Red Cross, a militant, Training bur people on the I Ionic I1'rout. Fighting (o sustain Hculce in Summit needs to hi: health supervision service; also marching army of good will. told, particularly at this time when, school nursing in Parochial schools Coiunrittee does public health when doctors and trained nurses go to war. Mil- in the lishl o[ national and world- and help in dental clinics, and also Out of the villages and cities of America", into lions learning through Red Cross First Aid, Home Nursing 1 cases turned over for care by I he wide events we are apt to lose track Courses, Canteen, Motor Corps and Nurse's Aide training to of our own ...neighbors and towns- Crippled Children's Commission. Wool Gathering the heart of the war torn world marches this great frlk, and "not see the woods for All this is carried on by two nurses. people's crusade to keep the lights of civilization meetthe newneeds and the grim civilian dangers of modennvarfare. the trees." j An average of 300 visits a. month B II IIKI1I W f ft To Help WPB burning. Collecting our people's blood for plasma given so freely and Tliis service, which now goes are made. This doesn't include the needed so urgently in ever increasing amounts as the casualty lists into homos in every corner of the time given at the dental clinic, or rity, either on a pnitl, ii;irt. paid, or the examination of parochial school B)' Molly JR. Hmisncr grpw. Organizing and sustaining thousands of production groups free kisis, into so wo of the schools, children. These figures cannot be- On April 7, 1942 at the request where our women give long hours to provide surgical dressings Into a dcntiil clinic, and KiveH care gin to tell the story. " Each case is of the War Production Board, the ? I ^HE RED CROSS is pressing forward on every front. It is not only of th« body hut of the very important to these nurses, and American Red Cros.s was asked to and clothing in enormous quantities. ' liiintj, was organised in Suniniil in each receives the best they have to, assist in their Wool Conservation - X carrying overseas ever increasing stores of relief supplies, II'I1), Kpon.sordd liy t.ho FortniKhtly give, in ability, knowledge, patience, program. The Summit Chapter im- clothing and medicines to the war victims with all that goes with and human relationships. mediately responded to the request The barest outline of how the Red Cross serves. It belongs to Club and headed by a sronp of that vast operation of distribution, warehousing,' transportation women who were juat a little ahead The educational element of pub- lin(1 llave 1)Cpn working steadily all of us, it must have support from all. of the rest of us in vision. •During lie health nursing is as important sinee tllat time' and administration. The Second War Fund is greater than the First, but no greater the next two years visiting nursing as the bedside care and practical I A committee was appointed and It is shoulder to shoulder with our fighting forces from train- and social work were carried on work. In cases too numerous to all local clothing stores and tailor- than the increased needs. ing camp to the front lines. Understanding and helping with the by part-timo nurses. mention the way of life for fani- ing establishments were contacted You will not fail the Greatest Mother in the World. In July, 11)17 the Cooperative Hies has been changed and itn- and their assistance solicited to problems and troubles of the service men and their families. Service, took over the project and proved through a program of' edn- help collect wool clippings, Sharing the dangers of combat to make those little things that employed a full time nursn. .Miss lulion in eh anlitmss, in learning Under arrangement Red Cross Your Dollars help Bertha, Wlldman, who will lie re- that even with no conveniences headquarters in Washington ad- mean so much to men available in shell hole or life raft. mom be red by many persons. At und .".lniost.no income; the daily vised the Chapters throughout the • Making the weary days of convalescence more bearable with that lim\! the program provided habits, of children and adults can country lo collect the wool clips for bedside rare only. The com- he good. and dispose, of them to channels munity at. that . time, like many How is this service financed?| for reprocessing- into wool clotli others, was not awake to the value The Summit Chapter cf the Ameri-! for defense and essential civilian of public health nursing- and there can Red Cross pay.s tho expense's, use. •Was quite a lot of difficulty in' , SPONSORED B\ 'but this is augmented by fees from With the assistance of our Motor raising- the nurse's, salary. Miss patients who can afford to do so. Corps monthly collections of wool "Wildman served tlie community: j Others are able to pay in part for clippings were made and delivered faithfully until 1925, when she re- j the service.' Anyone who needs to our headquarters. signed to do school nursing. On December 11. 1(1-42 a wool The Citizlns Trust Company Marie Sykora , trained public healtMishs | the service of a visiting nurse may dealer was contacted and arrange- nurse, served here in 1H28. ] get it, and pay according to his a, means. Fees range from Ten cents ments made with him for the sale The First National Bank & Trust Company IP* In 1929 IIrs.'Charles P. Clark to three dollars. The city pays of the clippings collected. Over headed a committee that made a seventy-five cents per visit on all throe hundred pounds were sold. tiiorough. study of the problem, indigent cases. There arc also a The committee is continuing its Visiting many communities with! number of small group insurances efforts in collecting clippings and The Summit Trust Company and conditions similar .mil tlu> companies pay on n cost it Is anticipated that the response to those of Summit. The result of per visit basis for nil their em-1 will be equally us favorable. MEMBERS OF THE SUMMIT CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION their research was the employment ployees. The Crippled Children's . Committee: Mrs. Carl R. Haus- Of a specially trained Public Health Commission pays for one nursing ncr, chairman; Mrs., .lean Oliver, JIKMBEHS OF THE FEDERAL BEI'UtHT ASSOCIATION . KMUKi:* OF TIIIO FKl'MliAU UKSKRVI-: KVKTKJI fvisit on their cases, and the Union Mrs. Donald McGrow; Jliss Alice IIEIJ1 YOUR RED CROSS I ('onnut}' Welfare Hoard pays . oni; Nydegger, S. Ralito, T. Tedeseo. - > > >, -' i :«.=..i« . RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 Summit WHS the first Iowa in the United States to give out free wool in the First World War. Pictured above is the bridge club of 1!)17 that became the 1'rce Wool - \ """"Front row (seated) left to right: Mrs. ('. It. Hard, Mrs. to form new classes and will wel- come calls from any group needing our help. • . • In the past year we have given live standard nutrition courses in Summit, Millington and New Prov- idence Township, and one modi- fied Nutrition Course in Summit. About 100 women have received certificates, in Nutrition mid Can- teen. This work WHS . started in May of last year. The committee chairman receives monthly bulle- tins from the North Atlantis Area office, outlining the program. u. Members Qf the committee are: Mrs. L. Edward Sharpe, chairman; Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, co-chairman; Mrs. Nils Brandin, secretary and treasurer; Mi.ss Helen Keilly, nutri- tionist; Mrs. John 13. Dougall, Mrs. B. Seeman, Mrs. Frank L. Hughes, Mrs. Jeannette Winey Sturmer, Mrs. Thomas .Mayers, -Mrs. H. E. £.'.i"l :vto:i, .Dr. Anna Richardson, Mrs. Carl Hausiier, clinirnuiu Mrs. Mildred Gross, Miss •Alice of Wool Conservation Committee. Splain and Mrs. Charles IS. Cleaves. ! course. Three of these women pre- At this time the committee wish- ' pare a luncheon, using unrationed es to thank our instructors, mer- ! foods and invite three other women I chants who cooperated in our nu- ' who live within walking distance trition week program, the Board of • for luncheon. The menu and reci- j Education for the use of Lincoln I pes are sent to us from the New School for Dr. Williams' lecture, I York headquarters. After the Key. Kinsolving for the use Qf Cal- i luncheon, the menu and recipes! vary parish house for our lunch- ; are discussed and the guests are eon, the Summit Herald for pub- told why the selection of food has licity, the staff assistants for the 1 .Mrs. Jacques Frost, chairman. sorlinp limlrrhls while Mrs. I,. ('. Diindon uses electric cutler nt Hed j been good. These people, in turn, splendid help, the Defense Council Cross workrooms. may give a luncheon. We hope for cooperation, and Air. Becker, of Mrs. Krnc'st Knoblauch Jr. and Mrs. Jl. 0. I'attisoii -Ir, scheduling appointments for a group of | that many people who are guests Public Service for making their, speakers. I will want to learn more about nu- demonstration room available for j ; ' t ; ; : j trition, and register for one of oiir our classes, and Public' Service in' ; courses. With rationing, we feel general for their policy which it is essential to train people to furthers the National Nutrition i j use available unrationed food as program. | far as possible and still maintain We are starting our second year i a balanced diet. with the hope our ~ The Nutrition Committee is ready be of value to you. Tke Greatest Mother m the'WbrM *- %. . i ,-..:. i The Fortnightly sewing i?roiii>. one of many which meet weekly at Hed Cross Workrooms im llobart | avenue. Mrs. tillbert Cant, cliairmaif; Mrs. G. S. Drame, anil Mrs. II. 6. Pattisoii Jr. at woifc on the inonthly lted t ross Bulletin. _ most of it" is being held in irusi for courses, and 17 continued iu grad- maintenance of the ambulance. uate from the advanced firm aid national nutrition programs. I nutrition, q—To train'lay volun- Red Cross Branch Primarily, its purpose in for u.sc course. Sixteen others success- The standard twenty-hour nutri- teers to assist in family and group of the Red Cross and the Defeiinti fully completed .Ihe leu-hour Nutrition Program course. There are 'M> persons at tion course is designed to do these feeding under .emergency condi- j Aids in Obtaining Council, but it may also be used in things: 1—To impart information tions. emergency by any townspeople. present in the standard first aid Aims At Improving on the relation of food to physical The modified twelve-hour course' Members of the First Aid Siiuad. class and 12 in the advanied lii-J. and mental efficiency, stamina, aims to bring a simple, workable Township Ambulance Inc., under the'direction of I1..K. aid course. strength, nervous condition, cour- knowledge of what constitutes Murray, are always on call to man One of the outstanding accom- the ambulance in case of emerg- Health Through Diet, age and morale. 2—To present the good nutrition and to give people plishments of the New Providence facts about food needs, food values, practical training in the wise choice ency. Members of the squad are Do You Know .... Township Red Cross Branch, dur- graduates-of the Red Cross first That the Red Cross is ruspoiisibl" By Anne Sharpe and the newer principles of food and preparation of foods which -will ing its year of operation, was the preparation and service. 3—To safeguard the health; of their fam- aid and advanced first aid classes. for the welfare of the fa mi lies nl Why teach nutrition? What does assistance given the municipality the men in our Armed Forces? II. encourage good individual and ilies. The need for such training Mr. Murray has expressed his it do for the average woman and in obtaining an ambulance. Red provides ''basic maintenance" when family food and health habits. 4— Is acute when the food selection sincere appreciation of the loyal her family?' Why all the hue and Cross volunteers were among those public relief is not available and To investigate community needs in '* This Space Contributed By .support of the residents of New cry? These questions, whether or and budget are limited. assisting in the collection of $2,600 pives^any special financial aid re- Providence Township in assisting not spoken, are often in the minds nutrition and the available re- We are .launching a "Share the from residents of tile township. quired in order to free the man sources for meeting the needs. 5— in the purchase of this piece of of many people? We'll try to Good Nutrition Lunch" program. Cost of the vehicle was $2,O00: from worry about home condition*. equipment. answer them, and also give the To tra:in lay volunteers to assist in First we organize oar Nutrition i leaving a blalance of $600. 'Some It also aids with counsel and other the national nutrition program Kaplon & Kaplon record we have established in this Aids—women who have received j of this balance has been used to One hundred persons in the needed forms of practical assist- community, in cooperation with through community activities in their nutrition certificate? In either purchase additional equipment, hut township have passed first aid ance. r * i • ' 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT Borough Servicemen Get Re 1 Cross Box Every Eighth Week \ One of the rnorc unique projects undertaken by the New Providence Borough Branch of the lied Cross is the' honie service contacts with local men in tho armed forces. Started in March, 1042, this project calls for the sending- of ton boxes each, week to ten men still in this country. Iioxes contain the current issue of The Summit. Herald, candy, razor, blades and a dozen cookies. While there are more than 150 lo- cal men in service, many are over- seas, und there are approximately 80 men still on this continent, to whom boxes can be sent. The newspapers are donated by Tho Summit Herald, and four wom- en aro aslted each, week to donate 30 cookies. This yields 120 cook- ies, making one dozen for each box. A record is kept., and each man re- ceives a box every S weeks. Addi- tional cpokies c.aii always be used, and volunteers for this work may call Mrs. William Lnndtnesser, Summit .fi-4fi().v\V, for further in- formation. Practically all of the men to whom boxes have been sent have written the local branch, telling of their appreciation of this plan, and these letters are kept on record at headquarters, where they may be The uoili of llm N'cw Providence Township lirancli of the Siiiiimlt Chapter of American lied Cross in obtaining an siinlmlaiue for use seen any time the '"workrooms are open. in tho iimnidiialilj stands out even among Ihclr many other accomplishments. .Honey for the ambulance, shown above, was raised unions Imuisliip residents with a surplus of MOO left i">r maintenance. Mrs. Frederick Wied Jr. Is in charge ;of this project. Production Dept. IW'd Cross Workrooms ia Nt» I'riMidciiee Iloi.rii'.'.h. Of Borough Branch tal. In January, this school also made ' Valentines lor ihc hospital, while | Meets Garment Quota Columbia Sdiool students com-; pitted lflit sewiiiK kits for soldiers. A quota of 1,000 garments Is be- These little kits contain nei'dles. ing met promptly by the New IProv- thread, assorted safety pins and idence Borough Branch of the Red sou p. Cross, Mrs. Frank B. Mason, pro- The school's next, project will he duction chairman, has announced. scrap 'books for the Veterans Hos- Workrooms in the liorough cen- pital. Three typ-es are being made, ter are'open Tuesday and Thursday one containing jokes; the second, | afternoons for sewing, and about birds, animals and crossword puz- 30 patriotic women in the town zles; and the third, cheerful war have responded to the call for vol- pictures. unteers. Mrs. Mason said that many more* workers art) needed and Staff Assistants can be comfortably accommodated. This production is being:.aided by Act As Air Spotters The official board of the New 'Providence Korougli llnuicli of the .Summit'Chapter of the American Ked Cross meets regularly to plan*. five all-day sewing1 groups located tiie work tii the tminrli members. On the board are Mrs. Artlmr Hurins, chairman; Mrs,. M. U. .Mucl'anley,,, viM'-clniimnn; Miss Kathleen •Ufyijtrategic areas in the borough. Fourteen staff assistants in N'ow. l-.i a&*m^*ak&.Mz3d&klL*l&J^MJ^~-l*A viii RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1943 Volunteer llclp. 1 lie yellow uniform I is,-seen in "many oilier cuj>ai/itit'.-\ Staff Assistance ''Tlit litet'Stiil'f Assistant's train-1 my tlasj Li the bmimm Ut'U Cro'-s Trains Staff Workers Chapter was hold under the t-hair- I manship of .Airs. Kdniund G. vim Duhn in l!)3!t. There were sixteen ' For Red Cross Jobs people in that, class, all of whom i are active today in one or another | IS} Katherine Steele phase of Red Cross work. Of this i The Staff Assistance Corps of the original class, only three have re- American Red Cross is recognized mained active as Staff Assistants. by its cheery yellow uniform. The In 1941 .Airs, von Duhn felt that her functions that it performs increase responsibilities as Chairman of the and differ depending upon the Finance Committee and an Instruc- community the local chapter serves. tor in the Surgical Dressings De- | However, the primary services of partment consumed too much of the Staff Assistants is to supply her time, and she .resigned as clerical workers, receptionists, and Chairman of Staff Assistance. In assistants to the other volunteer lho summer of 1041 Mrs. Ttichardj corps. It was with these three G. Moser was appointed Chairman, i functions that our own Corps was The actual need for an active Staff originally concerned, but with tbe Assistance Corps was not too clear- present demands upon Civilian ly defined. The head of each of tho different Corps did her own in Jersey City and there nro put on clerical work, her own errands, ships and sent to all parts of the j and the telephone at the headquar- stricken world. Some months ago;ter.s was answered by the person we were notified that our garments I nearest to it. However, the ap- were being sent to Russia. Hawaii, I Proacbing emergency had already Australia and England.. Our knit- | begun to cast its shadow and it ted garments for tbe Armed Forces (became very certain that much aro sent direct to A. It. ('. Field Di- busier days were ahead, anil more rectors in our own camps and navy help in each department would be yards for distribution. In addition j mandatory. to our regular national quotas, j No one could have predicted in the department from time to time I those early autumn days what was fills emergency quotas, supplies in store for the Staff Assislancol many garments for local relief, Corps within the next year, hut a equips Disaster shelters and Emerg- class of twelve members was cor- ency closets with garments, sends alled and trained. In December wearing apparel to tho Veterans'finis group of women completed: Hospital, and articles to Camp Kll- (thin comprehensive course and were; mer, and has made and fitted 500 immediately lost in the confusion, j Soldiers' Kit Bags, one of which is J reorganization, and staggering given by the National Red Cross work which befell every individual! to every enlisted man as he Is sent Red Cross Chapter after Pearl | overseas. This last project was Harbor. j completed at the cost of $500,-an To supply tbe demands of each j amount which was quickly raised of the growing Corps and to in- by contributions from individuals crease our own staff, which was Mrs. J. B. I>(»nif!ill, olinlrioflii; Mrs. L. V. Shame and Mrs. K. F. Tomiska nt work In the kitchen at and organizations in Summit and working feverishly, a second class Overlook Hospital. ' . its branches, j was started in January 1942. This 3liss Helen Rcilly, instructor, ami Mrs. I., llthviutl Sliai'iii', i-liuiruiiMi, wm- mil lixnl prizes in II nutri- In each of the threo branches, class, inspired by our having de- tion «luss. Receiving llio prize Is .Hiss Hnrj II. Krulz. school lunch program at the Roose- deceased, wife of a former mayor New Providence Township, New clared war on Italy, Germany and velt, school. of Summit, was the compotcnt Providence Borough and Passaic Japan, reached a membership of Canteen Corps With .; The Canteen Committee began chairman of sewing. She gave all over 150 women. Neighboring Township is a complete and effi- surplus of volunteers would fill the The lied Crows w;is now active in i In1 dvsk al HcndnuarN'rs all day, parly to. work out its part in th« day, every day, to her duties and chapters sent women to take this cient production organization. demand for workers. Hut such all phases of local pcjift'-liint1 ;iinl 1 (UsaHtcr roller program. Emergency insisted upon a very high standard course and Westfleld, Chatham, six day. -" a week, and doing CIHI'I- Two Mobile Units Each branch has accepted a large wan not. tliii cast They Ion lie- wai'-liini1 work. Our Staff I'iil work I'dr ibi' ;;i owiiif, Corps. feeding is ono of the most, impor- of work. Mrs. (Hive Day was in share of each quota and has turned Alillburn and Short Hills w«r« well tant single services to be rendered charge of packing and shipping and represented. came absorbed not only lilt! anls \veiv wiii'kiu;; al lltt' Sf ' Thus, in spile of I hi' largi! number out an unB')lievable amount of ex- other Corps but also by our own.j Service Utiiird, I lit1 Hat ionim; l!u;inl,! ;i \:> il:t )iI« Iliey Were bcillv, OVOI'- in an emergency. recalls that a great amount of : Ready To Feed Us cellent w.o| i. We naturally expected that this With the broadening out of the work was acpomplished. whose work wils inci'Mising ilully,j Hit? Dciijul Clinic, besides maniiing (('iinlliilii'il on I'ngc Uy Iti'lia S. Dongall work, it was necessary to reorgan- Mrs. William Drabble, mother of The Summit Chapter of the ize the Canteen Corps. Under our two sons lost in the First World American Red Cross began plans in present set-up the Red Cross is War, tells of a very fine Unit of October, 1941, for emergency can- served by the following: the Red Cross at the Old Blackburn teen training work in this vicinity. Members, forty-nine: House which was located where Mrs, 1C. K. Tomiska was'appointed Chairman, Mrs. J. B. Dotigall; the Suburban Hotel now stands. •chairman and she hegan the plan- vice-chairman, Mrs. H. B.-Seaman; The workers used them. Not with guns, but doing a lot Wharton Green asked each mem- and sewing machines, loaned and guy who'd set up shop in Ben's IFobart. avenue and decorated if. We rented, were humming in the sew-! camp. Opened my eyes to a lot of of other things that add up, too. leceived many donations of" dishes ber to give a dollar and with this and ing room. .Mrs. Harry Card, Chap- They're there with what's needed and equipment and had a ter Chairman,. and Mrs. William things about my own boy that I ^nr two mobile units. To complete | given only to. people "who could not ^ ' •on r two afford to buy their own wool. Drabble for several months kept didn't know. He'd sure takein a pack when it's needed, just like they were \e happhap y picture, the Public Serv- 1 Later this policy was adopted by tlte records and managed the dis- of worries with him into the army. at that fire of ours. With the kind of ^ InInstalles d a refrigerator and tribution of these cut garments, for our use. the National Red Cross. The Free things that may seem pretty small to X)ve to _.. Wool Committee, considerably en- working every day until Mrs, Harold And this Mr. Field Directojr seems / The Canteen Committee was kept r larged, became tho official Wool Lott"Y as appointed chairman of all to have the job of getting wise to a us at home, but go big in a foxhole. ,-... jr busy from the beginning. Long be- Department of the -Summit Red production in January, 1041. " •*'*' fore the completion of their Nutri- man's troubles and doing something "Dad" writes Ben, "Think of the /' tlon and Canteen courses, the mem- Cross chapter with IVlrs. Green as With 'the progress of the war in about them. Not only there, but at Red Cross as a he-man organization. bers of the first class were volun- ctuurman. Incidentally Mrs. Green Europe and with our own entrance teering their services. Their first is a relative of Clara Barton, found- into the war, the department has the home end too. Dig when the War Fund conies work was supplying refreshments er of the American Red Cross. Mrs. had a mushroom growth. There It's a long story, but it came out around next time." to tho airplane spotters at the Ob- J. H. Eggers acted as vice-chairman are now fifteen large sewing groups ^ j-ervation Post: Other activities of and inspected each returned gar- and ,many smaller ones, hundreds line, thanks to that "trouble buster" Y.ou bet I will. This year I'm the Corps have been: ' ment, ripping out and making over of knitters, 'their numbers curtail- at camp and a straight-shooting wo- giving double. Serving refreshments for Service the Kitchener .toes in literally hun- ed only by the scarcity of wool \yith men in our Veterans Hospital. Plan- dreds of pairs of socks. Mrs.'J. R. which to knit. The work of the de- ning, preparing and serving a sim- Todd was in charge of packing partment is done on a quota basis, ple noon lunch once a week to the and Mrs. DeNVitt, Mrs. F. W. Rns- , production, surgical dressing and ttell and Mrs. G. A Wqodhull in- averaging about three quotas a year. Kuwing volunteers at the Chapter structors on the sock machines. "Wo are now -working on quota. No. Will you give double, too? house, at-a nominal charge to them. Headquarters for the Wool Depart- 10, many, many times bigger than Also serving other corps ot the ment were in an office in Beech- the early quotas. Up to the time Chapter including the Motor Corps; wood road over the Water Company this imper went to press during Motor Corps Convoy, Nurses Aide, office. Mrs. .Eggers says that a the present war period, this depart- First Aid Instructors and Staff As- steady stream of wool and people ment has shipped 32,827 garments. sistants. moved through the office; An electric cutter, donated by the Annual dinners, disaster insti- The Sewing Department of the Sunshine Society, enables our tutes, Blood Donor Service, draf- Red Cross during the First World workers to cut-the huge bolts, rep^ tees' lunches, conventions, public I War was located in the auditorium resenting thousands upon thou- This space contributed by demonstrations, hospital kitchen of the Y. J[. C. A., where a large sands of yards of material, into at- 37 UNION PLACE SUMMIT and tearoom have all provided oc- number of sewing machines were Iractive and well-cut garments. All cantons for the Canteon Corps to used to make hospital garments of the sewing groups are supplied , secure practice. which were nil packed and shipped with these • assembled garments. Finished garments for War Relief B. L. SCHLOSSER We are now assisting with the away. Mrs. Francis Bergen, now are sent to Harborslde Warehouse PRY GLEANERS :£i.s.-:.r;'ik4.bV;^^ .-, to THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAKCI1 1 I'M,; RED CROSS SUPPLEMENT lius not been colitut'ti'il. and •.VUIIM Illlla i'y l.-;rh 1 like I'II liavi' a .-;n :*lit• r ri.iy »fi = >ii i • , I • 'i' !»y jilion'jip Mi's. I>:;l •;,••, .-. S,: li-iiiiin ni Mi\«. Cant. Su, :.-;ti", i ,i 'rin'*lli'd Cross window.;, yi't-ii iv- ccntly Iwve been aiiuiiuju ...... department's Window Di-pi.iy .". ui- ,"ar a I1:! ! !.;ii!'. Ti-!. i - i.l'.' :'• i ir.it We, with .Mrs. .John 'rvmuui;. chairman. Mr*. Ti'iniai'.i .';is ir- cetly l;ili<'ii (ivi-r this ioli. ami we M I. i •• -. .- !;i • i' h ,-ii .r-|-oi;t--t arc Vtirtiiiian: in having In-r .in our In•)•••. « i y, (inn n h;r, ,• in;: in committee. •.Kind u.-'e ilnir i ••; i i 11 i • i L; ill eas'-s uf Ano!iicr "find" in this dc|i,iri- hi inic illness. "I'hr Home Xuising •iiH'iit is Mrs. Kidl Wicil. ;i fornii i' Uepail'menl of i In- Kcd I', oss is repoiter t'oi tin- News-tinkle IUMV, headed 1>\ Mi's. .1. lj|\\i:i Carter. who is now (loins publicity I'dr iii'-' braiielii's (»!' tai' Siinnuil ChainIT. New Providence Borough, Xrw Staff Assistance Providence Township and I'iissaU1. Township. Mrs. C. 1'hilip Dean N treasurer. Trains Staff Workers Home Nursing For Red Cross Jobs I i( olll in llrtl ti'iHti l';iui- '.M Trains You For taxed by the demands and a thi.'d class was stai'tcil. Tllis till).' we (lei it'.ed lo have a Service In Your Home night class, so Iliat thus:' unable '. to attend our two previous classes »j MalK'l V. Carter could join this one. Til's class Throughout the years women of gave us -1 ~j workers, and many who Summit have been offered practi- work all day have hi'eii generous >ir-. 1". !!. Llewellyn, \icc ch::ir.nuu. and .Mrs. V. \. Slcele. ehai: nihii. ill \uirK in Ihe Slni'i Assist- cal courses in Home Nursing under in ;"'h'ii!.'.',' niui'li of their lime in tlie mice (ii'iice on Springi'icld nviiiie. . , the direction of the local chapter , evenings wiieti Hie necessity arose. of the Red Cross. : This class was finished in .le.no, When the war brought a shortage | at which time Mi's. Richard Moser holidays. a! :!li; Siiriunl'iehl avenue. We | TluiKii! one \v;ir we have hud of doctors and nurses a great deal ( resigned because of her health, We were called on in greater shall always lie .nftitel'ul to liimjtlirei' classes and the Staff As- Mrs. V. C. l|cniiir«l, cliiiisiiiiin. iind Ihijor (Juj Kales, co-ehiifnii'an, discuss conuaittee work'ill Major more emphasis was placed on this 'and Mrs. Frederick A. Steele, Jr., 'numbers in help with the Rai ion- lo.- his generosity lo our I'ui'ps and ' sisiann- I'nrps has grown friun a es' cur which lins lieon Villed ii|i us a "Rolling llciidiiiiiirlers." training. Between January 1'1-IL' i was appointed Chairman with -Mrs. ing' at the Warden I'oisonuel .of- to Hi'.' Cha pter. has bellied us lillclcil:; ol Ihr workers to and April 19-13, 277 women will j F. H. Llewellyn a.- Vioi>-('h;drnian. fice O.C.I), to give more time to i!u' all. \\"e were ;;i\ eu a liiimeograph- '""• They a.\' gi'acioiis and gen- small amounts of food. This num- have been trained here and plans 1 During the late summer of 1 '112 Dental Clinic to help with the Blond in;1, niacliiiii1. enough l'urnir ure lo emus, ;;s cheery as their yellow have been made here for eight Bank to man the boo'bs in the ber includes the shelters in New : the work <:ontinur>ii to increase. fill all of our needs and'have I n I uiiilViriiis, ami r.'iidy lo eoppe wilt h more classes: tln-ee at Red Cross movies for the sale of Defense Providence Township and Borough ; There was a plea for volunteers to iihle to do more efficient and g're.it- any sitiialien (hat arists, no matter Headquarters, two at. Kent Place Stamps, and above all the clerical and 1'a.ssaic Township, and in all ! work ill Overlook Hospital and a I er amour.ls < I' work. how Hriii.v or difficult. School, and one each at. lOdison work was becoming tremendous. 1111 the branches there Have been set ui> | group of .selected Staff Assistants Tin ' demandM - i -n . I,,.s- wer,i,ie, s,,iiii ili l ,•-;:rea1 v ii ti • iOu i n i r ioffic ,i i u e w\v;i ii^s iuse| :M'dU UaNs Ith '10e Illeatl leiKl- Shelter. Registration, Food and Junior High and Oak Knoll Schools were ;;ivcn elm:'ne under the < 1 i ••<•<•-We needed more room than could e.uougli and eiiou;;h women' inter-, (jiiaii ers for Hie Victory Drive and Canteen committees which immedi- and in North Summit. it ion of one registered nurse, of the possibly be spared at I'l llobarl csteil to .--•lai-i unotlu-r Staff As- we lieliieil with I he ilenenl end o£ ately set into action when the need This will mean that by Sprin-. r«iili':il Supply Room, anil -were avenue, where Hie Product inn and siiitiincc Cou.'se in Novunher IH1-. Unit treiueiidoiis and splendid work occurs. The entire Disaster Com- ,nearly '100 women will have coin- piiied in several departments to do Surgical Dressings with their huge Kortv wiiineii finished in this idiisn.i, r.,1 now v, e are the lleadtiuarters Ipleted such courses—a fine show- clerical work. There are now 2'1quotas and increased number of most uf whom have already wu!'l;.«'d ! Vr li'e Wai' Fund Hrlve. wlierc we mittee has been finger-printed am! 1 some members have been Riven ing considering the small enroll- women from this Corps work in;;, at workers needed every available from Till In loo hours. Some are aiv ii"i p in work. Come in ;uul identification cards so that they can ment in each class and the uncer- Overlook from !) to 5 every day in corner, so Mr, I'ulanieriau wry giving two and three full day:; a|s"e Ihi.; I'orps in'the lh'd Cross on go through police lines during an tainties of keeping nurses for vul- the week, including Sundays and kindly gave us the use cf his s--iore week. . !;'.••! he iili!> '. emergency. And now, as to how all this oper- ates if the need comes-that is'an- other .story which,- would make a story itself, and therefore we urgn that you read it in the manual and then you, as we, will stand in awe • •. With the right men, ©n at the job of ingenuity, ability and tremendous hard work which has •been done by Mrs. Bernard; Major every front, prepared for Guy Bates, her co-chairman; Mrs. Karl Keller, vice-chairman, and the many sub-committee chairmen. action. It's your Red Cross. ; Informing Public ger TM As Red Cross Grows I5y liiiibiira N. Caul "If only people realized how nec- essary this .work is. 11" only they knew how we, in Summit and sur- rounding communities are meeting the call. If they would come down to headquarters at >l!> llobart ave- nue and see the work being done- and the. vast amount of work that still needs to bo done. These .Mrs. James liiinckcr. cliniriiinii 01 the Slicllcr Cniiiiiiillec, checks ihoughts art! often in the minds of up (in the einei'iicncy «>i|iiipniiMil in one oi the shelters. Red Cross workers. Hocanse they As Jap bombs rained down on Pearl Harbor, Red Cross Red Cross Field Man Irving Williams helped prepare Manila are workers, and nol -just "opinion- ators" to coin a word, they arc workers under Alfred Castle fed and sheltered refugees. for evacuation even before the Japs came. His practice alerts anxious that oilier ineii and women 10,000 blood donors were enlisted. Anxious service men saved many lives, and the ship he chartered took 250 American realize the need for support of this found their families through Red Cross information centers. wounded.soldiers safely to Australia. greatest of all organizations—the. Red Cross. , If the people hero don'l know about the Red Cr:iss, then the 1'ub- iic Information Depai'tmeiit. more commonly known as publicity, has failed in its job. Tlifll is what we arc set up to do, and to do it through seveial mediums. Before the war I be. publicity chairman was Miss Alice Trnslow. well known resident here, who did an excellent |oh. of keeping the public informed of the Chapter's activities. A liltle over a year ago, however, .she found that she needed more time I'.ir other duties, and resigned. II was then [aken over by Mrs. Gilbert Cant, with Mrs. 11. 0. Pattisou, Jr.. as After Paul Thorn, Red Cross worker, had helped many Ameri- vice-chairman. Under > constant air bombardment, Walter Wesselius of the cans escape vicious air raids in Jugoslavia, he fled southward In the past year this department Red Cross traveled up and down the jam-packed Burma Road, has, with all others, expanded in directing motor lorries carrying medical supplies and cloth- to Greece, giving aid to the embattled people until forced to many direct ions. One of the firs! ing for the Chinese. . quit under complete enemy occupation. projects was a monthly bulletin dealing with chapter news and witn details of e;wh corps' activities, which do not get into the news- papers. This is sent to lied Cross rrpIIE Red Cross is shoulder-to-shoulder with our workers, various city v;roup.s . ami Jl fighting men from training camp to the front lines. organizations, the library and All over the world, wherever it can reach, it is carrying schools. The cost is met entirely by subscriptions, and none of it relief supplies, clothing and medicines to war victims. comes from Chapter funds. The The dollars you gave to the first War Fund made mimeographing is done by the Of- your Red Cross ready. The dollars asked for, in the ii!!' an cilicr lieil at Overlook Hospital. fice of Civilian Defense, ami the ex- cellent illustrations, which always second War Fund, enable it to carry on. The need in- who know liic dciaiis oi' it. And receive comment, are by Mrs. creases daily. March is the month. fiii' thutv wlui don't, liiM'f arc a l'ew George Demme, a member of the Plans All Made of ilit! hi.s;li spots, but don't stop al committee. Give more this year—give double if you can. this. Find out more about it in ilu- Another medium, for publicity is manual compiled by Mis. Bernard through - the Speakers Bureau. By Red Cross Here 1 and her commiiU'i . You can sec Throughout the year speakers were copies at desk iientliiuartci'.s. Half-naked and exhausted Sailors and Marines who lost every- sent, to various meetings and lec- Your Dollars help moke possible the For Any Disaster If it happens: lOnuTfU'iicy head- tures to interpret different phases thing when three U. S. cruisers were sunk off the Solomons Your Dollars help ma make possible me (liuirtcrs will ln> at the Y, M. ('. A., of Red Cross work. .At the present, welcomed the clothing and kit bags containing cigarettes, ' This, tiling wo call "disaster" is where a reception coiuuiitU'c will time this phase of the work is par- soap, razors, and other comforts distributed by Red Cross AMERICAN*RED CROSS no longer news to us after three take full chin's1', directing people to ticularly active, in preparation for years of war on many fronts, and llio liroper place for inrormation. the campaign, and it is hoped that Field Directors,' now, for the past, year, on our own."Rollins headquarters" and a mes- organizations will be generous in And we realize clearly that it-can senger car will In' ready at all times allowing brief; periods of time for happen right liero, at. any lime, in anil will bi' parked at the Emer- our speakers. Mrs. Pattison is in This'Space Contributed By any form. Hut this knowledge is gency Headquarters for use at the charge of this bureau, ably assisted not. something to make us quake si-ems of disaster. Red Cross head- by Mrs. Ernest Knoblauch, who ar- and fear, but, rather, to nuike us ciuarler.s at -III lloburt avenue will ranges appointments and trains alert, confident, and more than any- hn called the rciiiergeney Center speakers. .Any organization that thing, ready. And for that readi- and will be open twenty-four hours ness we are depending on I ho Oc- uC each day. CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS fensc Council in. all its ramifica- Thti medical set-up includes tions, one of the most important of tweuly-iwo doctors, two Red Cross INCORPORATED 'A. which is the Roil- Cross Disaster Nurse.*, lwenty-1'iw to thirty grad- set-up. Urs. _\. (.'. Bernard, as ual p nurses and nur.ses' aides who chairman, has done a job in tho will lie on call it* needed. There are past year of which the Kert .Cross twenty-three shelters, all of them Chapter can be proud—a job which equipped with cots, blankets, surgi- LAFAYETTE PARK • SUMMIT • NEW JERSEY inspires colinnpss in those of us cal dressings, medical supplies and ^forjik itf^'^i^iii^i"^r-fiitifmi^ifl^K **??*