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COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Official Newspaper of City Md Summit Press and Summit News-Guide County. Published Thursday A. If. Subscription $2.00 a Year by The Summit Publishing Co., 857 Springfield Avenue. Entered At &• Telephone Summit 6-1900 Post Office, Summit, N. J., M 1*4 SUMMIT GERALD Class Matter.
54th Year. No. 23 FRED L. PALMEB, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS CpL Sam Balish DISTINGUISHES SELF |i849 Draft Call STAFF ASSISTANCE CORPS IN NEW HOME Summit Merchants PRISONER OF WAR Treleaven Appointed Captures 75 Natives Is Possible Here Gird Themselves To School Board; And Officer At Oran In January For Xmas Shoppers Successor To Mole A delayed dispatch arriving in Processing for selective service o Judged by the stock on their Harry W. Treleaven, of 29fj Sum- this country over the week-end the first 18 and 19-year-old youth; shelves and by their window dis- mit avenue, has been appointed' by from Oran, Algeira, told or the fea in Summit and the Borough and plays, Summit merchants are quite Mayor Guldo F. Forster for a Hv«- of Corporal Sam Balish, of Summit, Township of New Providence could conscious that there are only 30 year term to the Board,of Educa- in capturing seventy-five native be accomplished in time to include more shopping days until Christ- tion succeeding Harvey E. Mole soldiers and a French officer whom in the January Induction, a draft mas. Further evidence of this con- effective February 1. The new ap- lie had found asleep in their bar board spokesman said early this sciousness came to the fore at pointee is assistant general m&n- racks early on the morning of Nov week. The 18-19 draft bill was Tuesday's meeting of the Chamber ager of the Ryerston Steftl Co. in ember 8. He was with the main signed Friday night by President of Commerce. its Jersey City Plant. Mr. Mol6 in infnntry column of American troops Roosevelt. About 250 eighteen to Beginning Tuesday night, De- his ten years as a member of the that landed on Arzeu Beach, twen- nineteen year-olds are registered cember- 1*5, ^Summit merchants will Board has served as president. At ty-five miles northeast, of Oran with the local board. remain open at nights until Christ- present, he is president of the who fought their way into Oran on January induction for the first mas Eve. Union County Federation of School Tuesday noon, November 10, 18 and 19-year-old registrants here Realizing the appeal of The Sum- Boards. n .\ Corporal Balish was quoted in Is possible only because the Induc- mit Herald as an advertising me- , Mr. and Mrs. Treleaven have four the dispatch as saying: tion dates for the Summit board dium, the Chamber of Commerce children. Their eldest son, Harry have been falling at the end of the has worked out a plan with the Treleaven, Jr., is a senior at Duke. "I told them the situation and month. Boards which usually in- University, where he ia editor of promised them they would be free CORPORA! SAM BALISH, of duct in the first two or three weeks Herald to publish two special Mr. G. (iiileiunrlan, Mrs. John Leathern, chairman of Volunteer s SERGEANT GORDON KOAN, the Duke Chronicle. Recently he men in a couple of days, They were Summit, was mentioned in dls- of the month could not possibly Special Services for the Red Cross, Mrs. F. B. Llewellyn, co-chairman Christmas > »»f publicizing the formerly of Summit, who was cap- was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa very friendly. I gave them a couple ches from Algeira this week for process the youths for the January of the Staff Assistance Corps, and Mrs. F. A. Mteele, chairman of the 'sll0pping °PP°rtun"'es »* Summit scholarship fraternity at the South- 1 stores. These two issues will reach tured )>y tiie Germans while serv- of packs of American cigarettes and capturing single-handed at Orau selection because of the thirty-five Staff Assistance Corps, pictured in tin Corps' new licadiiunrtcrs, 840 ing witli the Royal Canadian Air ern university. Another son, .Qr'e£- imprisoned them in a nearby rail- seyenty-flve native troops and n day legal'time requirements and ap- more than 90 per cent of the fam- Springfield avenue, the use of which was contributed by Mr. (Julc ilies in Summit, the Borough and Force. I dry Treleaven, is a f reshjimn at way station." French officer. proximately two weeks' additional inarian. Photo by irwin I William and Mary College.. A third Corporal Balish who was Induct- time needed for classification and township of New Providence, Mill- son, Phillip, is in the ninth grade ' ed into the service - April of this paper work. burn, Chatham, Blue Mountain Farms, Springfield and Short Hills. in Central Junior High School. A year received two months advanced Tire Registration It is estimated here that few of Family Learns daughter, Jane, Is in the sixth grade training in Ireland. Later he went the 18 and 19-year-old yoiSths have Faced with a problem of labor at Lincoln School. , , to Scotland for added training. The enlisted. With the President's sig- shortage for the Christmas season, Mr. Treleaven owns his home in Summit man spent about ten days For Passenger Cars nature on the new bill authorizing Chamber of Commerce members Sgt. Gordon Roan Summit avenue. He moved 'here OUR TOWN have agreed to act as an informal in England before embarking for the boards to draft them, It is ex- with his family three and a half Africa. pected a number will enlist, get- V.. exchange for employees. If one Is German Prisoner years ago from Oak Park, a Buburb A graduate of Summit High ids Saturday ting into uniform ahead of their merchant can't employ someone of Chicago. He has been associated School, class of 1931, Corporal Bal- selective service call. RAG COLLECTION seeking employment for the sea- with the Ryerston $teel Co. for ish speaks Arabic fluently. At the The last day for passenger car Have you gathered together a large bundle of rags for th son, he will send the prospective Word has reached the United more than 25 years. < '.' employee on to another merchant time of his capturing the native ire registration at the schools Is irl Scouts to pick up today, tomorrow and Saturday? This is States that Sergeant Gordon Roan aturday, Nov. 21 from 10 a.,tn, to who may be able to hire him. soldiers and their French officer, a very important collection. Please have a bundle prepared. Is a prisoner of war in Germany. he was one of a group of Signal p. m. Elementary schools in Single Sen
• ', tw -" i * > THE SUMMIT HERALD, "THURSDAY, NCW^MBER 19,1942 SU1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Deaths This Week AMB TRUST CjOMPANY EDITOR'S MAIL BOX SCJMMIT, NEW JERSEY J Mrs J. B. Formichella Mrs. Helen Flemming Editor, The Summit Herald: back home, that make the sacrifices Dear Sir—The absorbing Inter- that a soldier must niake^easy ones. est we have all felt in fast moving "May it lie a swift Victory." Dies; Was Mother Sincerely yours-, Com j> leti Dies; Had Lived events in the war centers, may liaye MORTGAGE distracted our- attention from some PVT. JOSEPH W. LUPPINO, U, S. A. Forces, Here 49 Years Of Capt. Hemming of the recent election results. Scott Field, 111. In an obscure, corner of the New LOANS Mrs. John B. Formichella, 51, Mrs. Helen Dungan Flamming, 02, York World Telegram just after of 107 Orchard! street, died yester- died yesterday morning In Overlook election day, I find that about one Convalescing at Overlook Residential day in Overlook Hospital after a]Hospita[_ Whlle ahe was boril m third of Massachusetts was asked Apartment[House. short Illnessl . BeforBf e heh r marriagi e to vote on a referendum as to Joseph Matteo, son of Mr. and i 3 Nebraska, she had lived most Of Mrs. Gerald Matteo of. Locust drive, and in 1905 to Mr. Formichella, she her life here in the East, prin- "World Government." Returns was Kate Zotti, daughter ,.o£ Frank from two thirds of the district in- is reciiperatiifg at Overlook Hos- [Commercial Properties cipally in Eastern Pennsylvania. pital from an appendectomy. He is and Lucy Zotti. She was born in Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Flem- volved gave, 1.44,19.3 votes in favor, Thanksgiving Italy ana had lived here about 40 17,851 against. To realize the im- a sophomore student at Cornell niing was cashier of a bank in University, years. She is survived by seven Chester,-Pa., portance of this vote one should NEW JERSEY REALTY children: Mrs. Angelina Rillo, understand that the referendum Housecleaning? Mrs. Flemming's ancestors came The Summit Herald will come Summit; Mrs.. Katherine Buxton, to this country in 1638, settling at asked whether our state repre- COMPANY Make k coni lete Belmar; Nicholas, Michael and sentatives should request the Pres- out Wednesday before Thanksgiv- Newport', R, 1 She was the daugh- J. J. BRODBEClt ing instead of Thursday. News must 830 ltltOAI) ST. NEYiUKK, N. J. Gleaning* P Frank Formichella, Summit; John ter of the,late Charles and Julia ident and Congress "to call at the ; get in one day earlier that week. 't with Formichella. with the Navy and Householder Dungan.' In 1910 she earliest possible moment a, conven- Afred Formichella with the Army Tliroo hundred music, stu- was married to the Rev. John E. dents in tlie Summit ami Chat- tion of. the representatives of all Air Corps. Mrs. Formichella is Flemming, who died in 1940. His free peoples, to frame a federal con- also survived by her husband; a ham liigli Schools Mill li&ncflt =»•• CLEAN last pastorate Was the Arlington through the generosity of J. J. stitution under which they may sister, Mrs. Teresa Iannella and Xvenue Presbyterian Church, unite in a democratic world govern- four 'brothers: Michael Zotti, Frank Rrodbeck, pxecuthe vice pres- Brooklyn. , . ; . ident mid general niunager of ment." a Zotti, Anthony Zotti' and Joseph After' her' marriage, Mrs. Flehi- RUGS Zotti, all of Summit. CIBA, who has purchased 100 To tfiose who believe in Federal nilttg, devoted herself to the work Student Memberships from tlie Union, it is most encouraging ,to Funeral services will be held of the many agencie's in the parish Summit Civic Music Associa- read that so many people have Saturday from her, Orchard street where Dv. Flemming was assigned. tion for the 1013 concert sen- Your Home will be really spic-ancUspan for voted Yes to a question phrased as home, with &• Bolemn high mass'-at %1S6 ' soil. Interest. definitely as this one is. One may St. Teresa's Chureh at 9:30 a. m. in Red Crpsg, organizations in the The memlierslii]) ranis will the holidays, only when your rugs are thoroughly expect general support for the idea Interment will be in the parish communities where she lived, be distributed ta music students of some kind of world government. dean and bright. i \ cemetery, among them Visiting Nurses' As- through their high school teitcli- V/UVKS sociation1 hi; Brooklyn. She wa3 ers. A different group of 10O Most thinking people have accepted it as necessary to saving civiliza- The house of BEDROSIAN has earned its also affiliated with the women's students will be given cards for Frederick J. Byrne, clubs in her various homes. She encli of the three concerts tion. Those who listened to the Serve reputation for Safe and thorough cleaning by was a Hie member of the Presby- planned by the Civic Music As- Town Meeting of the Air, November terian National Board x)f Foreign sociation. 12, were conscious of the unanimity giving individual and meticulous care to every Engineer, Dies Missions. " of the audience 'for" world govern- She is survived by her son, Cap- ment. Many, many people however, Hill City Delicatessen floor covering entrusted to us. tain John B.. Flemming, 160 Sum- who favor "some plan" will, when lit Baltimore Visit mit avenue, who at present is sta- Had Christ man offered the plan of Federal Union, NOME-MADE SPECIALTIES tioned at Providence, R. I., and his immediately shy away and say "No Frederick J. Byrne, of 4 "Wood- son, John E, Flemming, 3d. Goes To California blue prints now." croft road, vice-president and co- As the Herald goes to press, Again I say, that I am glad that For Dinner or the Evening Meal BROADLOOM founder of "W. H. Porter & Co., in- such a number in Massachusetts CARPETING plans for the funeralhave not been sulating engineers in Newark, died made. The body now reposes at For U. S. 0. Training have courageously said yes, in a ROAST CHICKENS with gravy and dress- 4 Sunday of a heart attack while Burroughs Funeral Home, 309 referendum concerning; measures ing. Average 3% lbs '. JL w visiting.in Baltimore. Born in New Springfield avenue. Interment will which if put into action would com- Earl S. Chinstman; predecessor York flfi,y-seven./years ago, he was be in Chester, Pa. mit them to a big program. A pro- HOME MADE CHICKEN BROTH graduated from Columbia in 1908 to A. Shuart Reed as general socre- gram that is approximately that of a as a civil engineer. tary of the Summit Y. M. C. A., Federal Union. It should lie ob- In college, Mr. Byrne was a mem- James Zotti has been sent to California for one served that Federal Union is a plan Complete Variety of Delicious Salads — Potato, ber of the varsity fencing team for ihonth's training preparatory to sufficiently elastic to fit into- our Vegetable, Macaroni, Chicken, Cole Slaw, etc. three years, and later he Was on James Zotti, 65," of 44 Maple accepting a position with the United rapidly expanding relations with DOMESTICS the fencing team of the New York street, died yesterday in Overlook Service Organizations. the rest of tho world.1 It should BAKED BEANS—slow cooked in golden molasses and ORIENTALS, Athletic Club. He also belonged to Hospital after a short illness. He After leaving the Y. M. C. A. he also be noted that this plan Is not. suffused with the flavor of fat pork and A^\f± the Columbia Club of New York and was a gardener and had lived here has been associated with the New1 a blue print, A. blue print is in- thyme. A pungent, tangy dish qU "TT1#C Canoe Brook Country Glub of this 51 years. Funeral services will be York insurance firm of C. P. Daw- delible, permanent, all but unalter- city. held tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. at St. son. * able. SPAGHETTI—that real Neapolitan flavor. Rich red .21 Beeehtpoott /?oaJ — He leaves a widow, the former Teresa's Church. Mr. Chriatman has long been ac- Why not stop discussing and be- sauce of many subtle spices on small ^JJ^#ii Mary Sexton, and three sons, Fred- tive in Summit community affairs, gin to a«t? To join Federal Union spaghetti I^ AvV erick J, Jr., Robert and Stephen An ad placed in the classified especially church work. He was might be the first step. Byrne. * ; columns brings results. also president of Central Junior Very truly yours, CHICKEN CHOW MEIN—Delicious chow mein, crisp High School P.-T. A.. DOROTHEA "W. HOLT. noodles, snowy rice, and soy sauce. Quart 4 ^|^B Mrs. I^iily'F.'Keyes. /; (Mrs. P^i'letus H. Holt) serves four :
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THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 usch DEMONSTRATING NON-METALLIC STIRRUP PUMP Summit Red Cross SUMMIT DEFENSE Appealing To WPB •-.1 Nutrition Course On Stirrup Pump Enrollment Opens OVERCOATS Headquarters Kettuer ^a^ebusch of Summit in- Among the announcements of ac- \ 95 Summit Avenue ventor of a wood and plaBtic stir- tivlties of the various Corps ofj Summit Chapter, American Red, Summit 6-1253 rup pump la appealing to the War Production Board for rights to Cross made Tuesday morning at §5 continue manufacturing his non- the regular monthly Board meet— critical material pump. "The pump ing was that enrollment is open now for a modified nutrition course. | m MRS. AMOS 1IIATT has been ordered by OCD' with WPB ap- Selective Service Board No. 1 proval is using metal which might This will start early in January, named chairman of the Community serving Summit and the Borough otherwise be used to build offensivo and names can be left at Head- Our Ceiling Price $35.00 War Service Committee. This com- and Township of New Providence. rather than defensive" wair wea- quarters, 49 Hobart avenue. For ad- mittee coordinates arid h,as charge A MAN OR WOMAN ENTERING pons," he said.. The appeal is be- ditional information applicants may of all the non-piotective functions THE MILITARY SERVICE must ing made to amend the. order of phone Mra. L. 13. Sharpe, chairman, of the Defense Council represent- turn in his war ration book to his July 11, prohibiting Imanufact'ure of at Su. 6-3158. This is a twenty- ed by the following committees; lccal Wair Price and Rationing fire fighting equipment except un- hour course designed to meet the Child care, nutrition, consumer in- practical needs of all homemakers. board, the Office of Price Adminis- der len^-lease W OCD or4erf terest, salvage, I health, recreation, tration emphasized today. There have been many requests for education and general welfare. Mr. Gadetmsctfs stirrup pump is such a course, but it has been de- Failure to observe this require- said to throw a atream of water, CHARLES p. HARTMA-X has ment may cause improper distribu- layed because the committee want- not a spray, over 35 feet or 26 per- ed to get more information on ra- been appointed Zone Wardln -in tion of rationed commodities. ' cent larthcir ttaim any oilier, pump Zone 11 to succeed Judge John L. tioning and how that will effect Regulations require that the ra- oft the niirket, and |umps 2% gal- budgets and,meal planning. There Hughes, resigned. tion books be returned to the lons per minute; Weighing 2% • In his letter of resignation to will also be a tourse in advanced boards not only in the case of :per- pounds as coinpared with an aver- nutrition,1 which will be in the Chief Air Raid Warden A. Shuart sons entering the armed services, age of 5 pounds for metal pumps, ! Reed, Judge Hughes enumerated form of a round table discussion. but also by civilians, such as Red the Victory stirrup pump, as It iB This will start In December, and •the following responsibilities as Cross workers, or representatives called, is operated by one person. It i impelling his resignation: there will be four evening meet- of government agencies, or others, is held in position by resting the ings, dates to be announced later. 1. "Chairman of the Advisory who leave the United 'States for top against the operator's cheat Well known speakers will be as-i Board for Registrants for advice more than 30 days. . The ration leaving both hands il.-ee, one to signed. I and assistance to all legistrants on books of persons who have died al- pump, the ' ottier to direct the their questionnaires relating to so must be • returned to local stream of water. M!ES Adcle Lynch, Red ...Cross military service and 'on occupa- boards. A graduate engineer from Prince- visiting nurse reported that grati- tional questionnaire. These provisions of the rationing- ton, Mr. G'adebuBch turned his fying results have been accomplish- 2. "Adviser to all those for this regulations must be observed, it technical training and knowledge ed in a ppllomyeletts case of a vicinity engaged in defense work was pointed out by OPA. Records of bombs to protecting homes dur- Summit child. Initial treatment, in regard to lost or non-existent of returns of the books both 1n ing air (raids. One week after using the Kenny method was given birth certificates. areas where large numbers of ip.en Pearl Harbor he invented a win- at a hospital; the mother was iu-i 3. "Adviser to registrants and have entered the service, and as dow blackout drapery that pre- structed oil how-to continue treat- dependents of men in service as compared with records of deaths in vents light leakage and acts as a ment, and the lied Cross nurses are to their rights under 'The Soldiery' a number of localities, have reveal- shield against shattering .glass. He now making visits to observe and , advise. and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of ed .that many persons fail to return well known to fishermen aai the 1940' and amended in 1912. the books. inventor of the water-weed saw. Reporting for Home Service, Mrs. 4. "Adviser to registrants and Today's reminder Is issued in I When a prize fly becomes entangled Kettuer Gadebusch of Summit, inventor of a wood and plastic N. Jt. Beatty announced that 165; their dependents in regard to the the belief that many have neglect- In.tlje rank growth of. your favorjte stirrup pnmp which JIBS been approved by the New York City Fire cases were cared for during the 'Servicemen's Dependents Allow- ed their duty through ignorance New Jersey lake you remove t'lite Department, with his Invention. ' Mr. tiadebiiHch, son of Paul Gade- month. She expressed particular ance Act of 1942.' " of the regulation. fisherman's hazard'by a mw that buneli, president of F. Schumacher & Co., New York, which Is handling appreciation for the services, to the I The last two named duties were Use of these war ration books by cuts water-weed close to their the invention, points out his idea JB a patriotic saver of metal us well depfyrtmen^, of Jerome Kaplon who recently undertaken by Judge others is a violation of the regula- roots As being superior combatant of incendiary bombs. gives gratis, legal advise on home tions if was stated. service cases, and who has spent a HughoB on tho apocific request of Mr, <3a_debusch is a son of pauj good deal of time on this work. Mr. •G
ONE DOLLAR 4N Tr
Visit oujr. office and lef us explain purvariety of SAVINGS PLANS. Let us show you how your SAVINGS will make money for you while you are laying ftway sums to pay the income tax—^for post war vacations^—for your Go farther with- less trouble, In chilcj's education—to build a new home. • '; . greater comfort, at leas cost, with winter oil changed.by us. Get wise r-to winter problems—with perfect SAVINGS PLANS TO MEET EVERY $EED> •winter oil. Put Your Antifreeze in HOW! INVESTORS SAVINGS ANR LOAN AssbciATION OF MILLBURN otor Co. c 17 Years Authorized "I've found out why she always looks so smart; Cadillac •• Sales and Service -• Oldsmobile Summit 6-1700 she has her clothes dry cleaned regularly by Former Liberty." :
1 t Park 'Gulf' Service Station For Quality and Quipk Service 64 MAIN STREET Cor. BROAD ST. and SUMMIT PHONE SUMMIT 6-0901 LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS THREE STORES iackawanna R. It. Depot Plant—529 Morris Avenue > -' • . ,458 Springfield Are.—Next to Strand BUY WAR BONPS THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE SI 19,1942 Thanksgiving Service Omit Mid-week Service Doiuation Day Study Class Meets For Young People Thaiiksgivi lg Day The mid-week service which oc- Donation Day for the Belvidere The Study Class for South Amer- SER VICES IN SUMMIT CHURCHES curs every Wednesday evening is Home for the Aged is arranged a ica will meet on Friday. Nov.: 21 A service in keeping with Thanks- IpnServi to be omitted owing to the Thanks- week later than usual. Members at the home of Mrs. H. Walford giving will be conducted at the giving service on Thursday. of the Church' School will be con- Martin, uiider' ;flie leadership of meeting of the Young People's At Methodist Church tributing canned goods and dry Mrs. Charles N. Thorpe. The pro- Calvary Episcopal Community Church Oakes Memorial 1 League at 7 p. m. ia charge of the Church Methodist Church Lois League groceries on' Sunday, Nov. 29 for gram as arranged is as follows: president, Philip Teese, the vice- (Corner Waldron and Springfield this very worthwhile cause. There Argentina, Mrs. C. A. Sprague; is a more pressing need now than Glimpses of Uruguay, Mrs. P. G. president, Douglas Smith and the Avenues) The LoisLeague, recently organ- (Woodland and DePorest Aves.) Rev. A. Powell Davles, minister. 1 Russell Place, formerly—as the Home has been Hentz; Chile, Mrs. C. T. Griswold; secretary, Virginia Long. There Rev. Walter 0. Kinsolving Rector ized under the leadership of Mrs. enlarged, making it possible to ac- Missionary work, Miss Catherine Sunday, 11 a. m., regular service. Rev. Frederick G. Willey, Minister O. B. Merrill, will meet at the will he special musical features. Celebrations of the Holy Communion Department of Religious Education, Morning worship, 10:55 a. m.; Eve- commodate a larger number, con- Rue. , Current events will be in- are heid every Thursday morning at 9:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. ning worship, 8 p. m.; Church school, Parish Houae, Wednesday, Nov. 25, sequently the need for food is cluded in the general aspect of 10 o'clock. 9:45 a. in. ; Epworth League mqets at at 3 p. m. iliscussion. 7 p. m, greater, CentralPrejs&yierian Wednesday, 8 p. m.. Mid-week, de- First Church of Christ, Church - , votional and song service. Presbyterian Sermon Scientist (Corner Maple Street and Methodist Church At the morning service at eleven 292 Springfield Ave. Morris Avenue) o'clock, Dr. Leonard,V. Buschman, First Church of Christ, Scientist Dr. Leonard V. Buschman, Minister Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- (DeForest Avenue and Kent the minister, will have for his Ber- Summit, New Jersey day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Beading Sunday, 9^45 a. m., Church school mon topic, "Dealing-With Sorrow." Room at 15 Maple street, open dally for Junior, Intermediate and Senior Place Boulevard) Departments. Sessions for Beginners, Rev. O. C. Nefson, Tn.D., Minister A. BRANCH OP THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH 12 to 4:30 p. tn. except Sundays and Kindergarten and Primary Depart- OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS holidays. Sunday School 11 a. m. ments begin" at 11 a. m., thus enabling Sunday: At 9:45 a. m.,-) All depart- many parents to attend the church ments of the Church School; at 11 a. m., Discussion Club Meets Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. service during that hour. It a. m. Nursery for small children In the 'Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M. morning worship. Parish House; at 11:00, a. m., Annual Wallace Chapel Hospital Dressings and Red Cross Missionary Sunday will be observed, On Monday evening, Nov. 23, Sewing Groups are meeting at the A.M.E. Zion Church Parish House on every Tuesday, be- Rev. H. G. Conger will preach; at 7 Court Benedict Ko. 611, Catholic ginning sit 10 a. m. and continuing until p. ni., Youth Fellowship. Daughters of America, will hold the Christian Science Reading Room 4 p. tn'. under the leadership of Mrs. E. Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister E. Allen. Discussion Club meeting at the FREE TO THE PUBLIC The mid-week services on Wed- home of Mrs. Amanda Henderson, (140 Broad Street) nesdays at 8 p. m. at the Parish House JettHih Community 15 MAPLE STREET Sunday, 11 a. m., regular morning are planned for the next few months 48 Fairmount avenue, Chatham, at Open, daily 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays: also Monday worship service. Evening service at 8 in the nature of a series, under the Center 8:00 p. m. p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3 leadership of the minister. The first evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and-after the Wednesday meeting p. m. Y/oung People's hour at 7 p m. Wednesday of each month Is to. be Literature ou Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased devoted to a study of mission fields; Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen The annual T anksgiving Day on the second Wednesday, there will St. John's Program IF YOU'VE be special prayers for our soldiers and (67 Kent Place Boulevard) service is to be :ondueted in the Rosary Shrine sailors and for world peabe; on the Friday evening services will take Methodist Churc: at 10:30 a. m., third Wednesday, there will be a song place at 8 i>. m. Thursday, Nov. 2 Dr. William P. Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Wil- service and devotional message; on Sunday School classes between 10 tiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A GOOD COAT Rosary ShrJne Is located at the cor- the fourth, a study of the religious Merrill, formerly f the Brick Pres- liam F. Theole,' superintendent. message in current books;,. a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues; In session on Tuesday, Wednesday and byterian Church, ew York City, is Worship at 10:30 a", m. Sermon A good overcoat is some- Summit, NT. J., Just off Route 24, a few Choir rehearsals for members of to be the speaker, Other important blocks from the D., L. & W. Station. the Church School are to be conduct- Thursday between 3 and G p. m. theme: "God Can Differentiate." thing to protect with Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service id as follows, under the leadership of features will be ir.Icorporated in the The choir will sing a three-part trio Terminal stops at the doors. "~\ Nellie Gordon Blaslus, organist. Wed- program, including the nation-wide for women's voices entitled "Lift every care, including this nesdays, at 3:30 p. m. Junior Choir First Baptist Church rehearsa(;' 4:15 p. m., Iritermedlat* "Call to Praye; by President Thine Eyes" from Mendelssohn's c most excellent cleaning St. John's Lutheran Glrla; .5:00 p. m., \ : ' '• Guaranteed Waterproofing Monday, 9 a, m. to 12:30 p.'m. In gratitude to God for His lov- The Fireside Forum of the First Store, 25 Maple Street Navy Relief sewing by Mrs, P. M. ing care and guidance, and in keep- C. Hauser's and Mrs. George Pal Baptist Church last Sunday evening BASEMEN S WATERPROOFED and GUARANTEED REAL ESTATE Prompt Call and Delivery Service kenburg's groups in the Parish ing, with the Thanksgiving Day opened the season. At 6:30 p. m, House. Proclamation of the President of the more than '60 people met at the Main Office and Plant: home o-f Mrs. Ira H.' Woolson, 17 for 10 years, Estimates free. Moderate cost. Many local Tuesday, 10 a. m. Meeting ot United States, which will be read satisfied cus ;omers. All help on war effort in day time Chatham Road, Summit the Executive Board of the Womari^s during the service, First -Church of Beechwood rd., for a buffet supper served ~by Mrs. Harold Foster and call Humbo! it 3-8366 from 5 p. m. to midnight, or write. Phone Summit 6-3100 Society of Christian Service in the Christ, Scientist/of Summit, will Parish House. hold its annual Thanksgiving Day her committee. Fred Muller led the No obligation. Wednesday, 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. service Thursday morning, Nov. 26, group in a half hou'r of community PHONES Red Cross sewing in the Parish at 11 o'clock. singing. Dr. Stewart G. Cole, exe- cutive director of the Bureau tor BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE OFFICE SU.6-6040 House. A. Lesson - Sermon entitled NIGHT SU. 6-3313 Thursday, 10:30 a. m. Union Inteiroultural Education, was guest "Thanksgiving" will be read, with speaker. His topic was "Who is ai SPECIAL! Thanksgiving service. Dr. William the Golden Text, "I will praise the P. Merrill will be the preacher; Good-American Citizen." He pre- S.&E. Waterproofing Co. 96 SUMMIT AYE., SUMM1T,N.J. SILVER FOX FURS name of God with a song, and will sented the facts and needs for mu- The Fellowship Tea for the Wo- magnify him with thanksgiving." manjs Society of Christian Service tual good'will and understanding in- NEWARK, N. J. One of the scriptural selections will America and in the larger world aa! will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 1, at: be "For thou,. Lord, are good, and *•*-••',/•••. • '" '• I • 3 p. in. All the women of the ready to forgive;'and plenteofos in church are most cordially invited: mercy unto all them that call upon thee." (Psalm 86:5). Oneioj^e " ailure to keep your correlative passages from "gcienfie Women's Society Meet 7 (ire level with the fire KEEP and Health with Key to the Scrips door is a common mis- At Neighborhood House tures" by Mary Baker Eddy will be take that causes lots "God is not moved by the breath of waste. But, people FIRE-BOX The Women's Society of Central of praise to dp more than He hasj I wiileful. • who buy BLACK already done,.nor can the infinite STORK COAL sel- Presbyterian Church will meet in dom have this trouble a body at-.the Neighborhood House do less than bestow all good, since because it burns hot- FULL for luncheon Tuesday, Dec. 8, at He" is unchanging wisdom and ter. Lastslonger. Saves 1:15 p. tn. This willbe followed Love." (p. 2:8-11). . work. Saves money. by the regular monthly program Testimonies appropriate tor the . How Mmy War Bonds . which will be centered in the *. Have Yw Cot M ! 1 * Neighborhood House and its activ- occasion will be given by Christian HI-TI ities. Members of the .Neighbor- Scientists. ' ... What Should (ou Expect hood House Women's Club will have their annual Christmas sale at THE this meeting. Of The Me ney You Save? Engleman-Goodf ield Company Red Cross Unit Announcement Morris Ave., opp. Middle Ave. Su. 6-4195 Summit, N. j. The Red Cross Unit for sewing and hospital dressings will meet, We are taking reserva VALENTINE PIZZI at the Parish House, Tuesday, be- Get the most from your sayings that you can— ginning at * 10 a. . m., under the tions for dinners on LADIES' TAILOR AM) leadership of Mrs. E. R. Allen. Box with safety) That is on y commonsense, and what FUltRIEK luncheons ^re brought by the1 sew- you are entitled to. Established 1912 ers, so that the work may go for- Thanksgiving 0 Maple St. Su. 0-0250 ward without unnecessary interrup- Summit, N. J, tion. ' Women cordially invited to Where can you get share In this Important task, Day maximum return on your savings, coupled with protection? Right here in Summit—at the Summit AMERICAN ENERGY WILL WIN! Federal Savings. Fifty years of sound management policy has Nov. 26th made it possible for thi institution to pay an ex- tremely liberal dividend rate on savings. And through its affiliation with,the Federal Savings and Dinner $1.50 Loan Insurance Corporation, your savings are pro- Men In Service-$1.25 tected through insurance up to $5,000. per>person Bring your savings o the Summit Federal Sav Special Rates for ings—get the most from wur savings that, you safely THE DRINK WITH QUICK FOOD ENERGY children can. Be with Hint on Christmas Day! ftpil-Cola Is made only by Pipsl-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. Serving 12:30 to 6:30 Aathorind Bottler. Papsl-Cola Bottling Company of Now Jarsay Though your best beau be far from home, be with him on A good old fashioned Christmas Day! Help him to b"e happy on that joyous day SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS by sending him a likeness of your self. You can be sure "NERVES"? Turkey Dinner he'd appreciate nothing more! "Nerves" are not just jittery temperament — far from it. AND LOAN JP^ ASSOCIATION Nerves, in reality, cause many The ailments unexpectedly. Let us (INSURED] explain—show you plainly, what I • * * * • • a "pinched" nerve is and what I its effects are upon health.. If Linden you seek health, why not seek | 22 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT. N, J. it in Chiropractic, where so | Canfield many have rediscovered bodily Studio well-being? 333 Springfield Ave. Beechwood Road DR. R. J. OWENS, Chiropractor Summit 6-3938 . Su. 6-0118 '•,•> , \ BaflBett Building' ' , , 882 SprfngHeW Aver Su. 0-8B78 Summit, N, .....^ i...... '.*\ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 Home Nursing Groups Dates Of Red Cross Learn to * l About Public Health Remember The Red Cross home nursing Nov. 19-21—Thurs., Fri., Sal- Girl Scout Rag Collection. IMIIIIIIU classes &t a -meeting Tuesday night • ••I •••••('« 'in Hamilton School saw a talking Nov. 20—Fri.—Summit Taxpay- ers' meeting. 8 p. m. moving picture on public health •!••••••••• concerned with "Communicable Nov. 22-28—Women at War Week. Diseases and How to Prevent Nov. 23—Mon.—Benefit perform- Them." ance of "This Rock" for Red Cross, •Mrs. Katheirlne. M. Card, presi- Summit Playhouse. 8:40 p. m. dent of th« Summit Chapter of the Nov. 24—Tues.—12th Anniversary Red Cross, made'a short address on Luncheon. Old Guard. Canficld. the public health4 facilities of this 12:30 p. m. city. She "made special mention of Nov. 2G—Thurs,—Annual Thanks- the clinics at Overlook Hospital giving Service. Methodist Episco- and the work of the public, health pal Church. 10:30 p. m. ••••••••••a nurses. The instruction offered • Nov. 27-28—Bouttoniere Days. the Red Cross home nursing class- Dec. 1—Tues.— Avery Lecture. ••«!••••*•! es giyes.< particular' attention to Beechwood Hotel. 3 p. m. •public health, Mrs. Card declared. Dec. 1-3-1—Tire Inspection. Monday night's program corre- Dec. 4-5—PH., Sat—A. W. Vi S. lates, with a recent meeting in Lin-On. Parade. 11th Annual Hi Ho. coln School of the Council of So-Millburn High Sphob}.,' j cial Agencies Defense Service Dec. 10 — Thurs."— Athenaeum. Council dealing with matters of George Sokolsky. High ^School public health. * Auditorium. 8:16 p. m: * /'•' At Tuesday's meeting,.Mrs. L. H. Ader, one of the Board of Health's Tuberculosis cosla. ljSO.Jiycs dtiUy nurses • presented 'certificates to in the United States.'This cbli- members of her Red Cross home nursing <&ass. •traste with 400- Hveimm.19G7i .:Buy A report 'was made of Lillian Christmas .Seals* • Help tight- tuber- Jones< of Summit, the lirst Negro culosis. ., ..,,,.., ,...,.'• woman to lie accepted as a member of the WAAC. She is now stationed at Des Moines as a food technician. It was recalled that she had "been a member of Mrs. Ader'? hemp .aura- Ing class, .... • , I.-:';- • f ;V ' , •r About to people attended Tues- day's meeting, members of last yea:r's home nursing classes and this year's -seven classes together •with a number of friends. Ar- CORRESPONDENCE rangements for the meeting were In charge of Mrs. Ann Gary. l^rs. J. BILLING - MAILING Edwin Carter, chairman of the MIMEOGRAPHING home nursing committee, presided. TELEPHQKB.^IJl^W'jB,.,: . General Clerical Service Summit 6.6488 : | Bulk of Xmas Mail Hoom 1, 832 SprinpftohT Ave. Must Be Posted By December 1 The bulk of Christinas mail must be in the post office by December 1 if deliveries on time are to be as- sured, according to the Instructions received yesterday by Postmaster Daniel J. Fitzpatrick from the Pobt Office Department. Unprecedented wartime demands on the postal transportation sys- tems, plus a prospective record volume of Christmas mailing, were cited in the instructions to Post- master Fizpatrlck, as necessitating rmaillng-tha^ ever-before, instructions added: "It Is Dhysically impossible for the railroads and airlines, bur- j dened with vitally important war j materials, to handle Christmas i mailings as rapidly as in normal 'times." SIEGEL'S '"Until Pearl Harbor 244,450 Am- STATIONERY STORE .«Ticans were killed in all the coun- try.'s wars but 255,096 Americans 394 Springfield Ave. died from tuberculosis in the four Tel. Su. 6-2191 Summit, N. J. t-Aaa.aa. • • * a yeara 1D37-1940. Buy Christmis a in' OPEN EVENINGS Mil a,i a't.'a a a aiaa. Seals. Help fight tuberculosis. a' i a ii-.m • a«a'a aaaa • HI aaaa aaa*; • i mo •>'•;« .a •, •,• ••,•• a»a«. • iiiiiiin • iii^iiii IIMMIKI • ••'l«lll*l :j:s|: ai:r. •.••• aaaa aaaa :.:; :::: M'f 'aaaa a •' it mi ••a/i a a •'*> a'aVanaa • «•• KffiK.ll 'a>a>''i inita it * 4 C',11 • a • >»•« * * ft-f't » « •'a The :t J i Charm qf Fine Furniture Home, to most people, is fast be- coming a place to live in—rnot. . . , merely a refuge in which to eat and sleep . . . hence,'gifts for the home can be, counted on to give "double pleasure ... now and in the future! Keep Up the Homes We're Fightiitg For ?'• ;]' t: * V . T. ' * ^~* T^1^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, W42 COUPLES, cooks, general tuaids, chil- interest in .said, premises; and you dren's nurses, farmers-milkers, good Anthony Debbie, Louis Morel, widow- pay, (or help or employment. New- er, Louis Morel .Marian Cianfnme, mark's Agency, 20 Washington St., Robert Jr. Morel, unmarried, and Jo- Morrlstown 4-3699. 31-tt seph All Morel, arc made parties de- CLASSIFIED fendant because you are heirs at law BUSINESS MEN—Machinist, lathe, planer, milling and llext of kin of Simon P. IMible. machine, and radial flrill press ouer- who died the holderr of a tax deed iitors. Must be experienced. Good covering the said premises, and you, wages and working condition!! on Agnes Debbie, are made a party de- war work wilh excellent chance of fendant because you are the wife of DIRECTORY ADVERTISING Anthony Debbie and have or may have employment after war on our manu- ANTIQUES some interest in said premises; and MASON CONTRACTOR Ten Cents a Line facturing: line. Pulverizing Machin- BOUGHT & SOLD ery Co., Iliver Rd. and Chatham ltd, you Genevieve Morel, are made a party ^ JOSEPH DE LUCA 19-tf. defendant because you are the wife of i T,, ittnminu „„„„„ Louis Morel and have or may have SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS •19 Henry Street. I ONE or two rooms with private bath GIRL (white) light housework, care some interest In said premises; and | 47-49 Summit Avenue . Summit 6-4260 anil .shower. Su. G-USKI'-.L 211-tf of' children 12 and (i. Four days you, Silvio Ciunfrone, are made a party weekly. Summit. C-1782-J. defendant because you are the him- NOTICE! THltKE-KOOM apartment. Summit band of Marion Ciunfrone and have or MOVING' & STOKAUE GIRL or woman to live In from Thurs. may have some interest in said prem- BUILDING MATKKIALS An extra charge of 5c will be a. in, to .Mon. a. ni.. General house- ises; and you, Anne. Morel, are made SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. FiVK-KOOM apartment. Heat, light work and plain cooking, ('all Su. a party defendant because you are the STEPHENS-MILDER CO. made on all ads not paid and hot water, gas. Su. G-0328.-M. G-5414. wife of .Joseph M. Morel and have or 66-76 Railroad Avenue nmv ha,ve some interest in said prem- 38 Russell Place Summit fi-"31B_, for before insertion—unless FOlMt rooms and bath. Improvements. MAID for light general housework. ises. T Summit 6-0029 scheduled for at least three Hiim Nt'K'i Sr., Berkeley Heights. Apt., two adults. Good cook. Cheer- Dated: November fl, 1942. MOTOR STOKORS ful and .reliable. Health card and JOHN L. HUGHES, issues. APAHT.M1CNT in converted house. CABINET MAKING AND .Summit references. Thui'K., Siat.*and Solicitor for and of Counsel EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. A< 10c. charge will bo made Convenient to .schools and station; Sun. afternoons off. Sleep out. $15 with Complainant, RXFINISHING fur use of box uunilicr. private entrance. Kent moderate, week. Telephone Summit C-221!). P. O. Address, 15 Maple St., g( 233-239 Broad Street flcc.uiiancy. February 1st or earlier. Summit, New Jersey. 2:1-26 SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Telephone Su. 6-0121. SALESGIRL wanted, full or part time. Summit 6-0006 Box 4, c/o Herald. IN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY 47-49 Summit Avenue NUVV apartment In private home. Five TO: CORNELIA B. BRUDNELL, ot- Summit 15-2118 LOCAL CLASSIFIED minutes from station. . Three rooms ADVERTISING RATES 1 ALTOS for paid chorus. Call in per- her hell's, devisees and personal rep- SALES & SERVICE and bath. Available Dec . 1st. Ref- son Friday evening 7:45 Methodist '•Msentntlves, and their or any of Minimum charge—30c for 3 lines or erences required. Box 2, c/o Herald. Parish House, Summit, N. J. their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- CAMERAS & PHOIOGEAI'HIC less, five average words to a line. ministrators, grantees, successors or SUPPLIES STEPHENS-MILLER CO. CLASSIFIED AD assigns In right, title and Interest, 38 Russell Place . REGULATIONS FURNISHED ROOMS ,-ind .AIR. BRUONELL, husband of Summit fi-0029 Cornelia 13, Brudnell, EASTMAN'S All transient classified advertising TURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive 384 Springfield Avenue IB payable in advance. home for exclusive people. Room JOBS WITH A By virtue of an order of the Court PAINTING & PAPER-HANGING Minimum advertisement, three lines. and board. Dining room open to the of Chancery of New Jersey, made on Summit 6-3800 ' ,-. Classified ada must be correctly Dtiblle, 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. the day of the date hereof, In a cause classified. All ads must conform to 6-30S6. 20-tf wherein- Township of New" Providence, CAKPET & RUG CLEANING RAYMOND A. NELSON the Herald type specifications. The FUTURE New Jersey,-a municipal 'corporation 19 Woodland Avenue 1 of the State of New Jersey, is com- Summit Herald reserves the right to SINGLE or double room . Second plainant, and you are defendants, you Summit 6-6088 or 0230 edit or reject any classified copy. Su. 0-C097-.I. -"I ain't tdHn' yon (S-Men how 1 make all of my money J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. Notice of errors, typographical or floor. 3 21 Summit Ax ACCOUNTANT, PACKAGE INSPEC- are required to appear and answer the 21 Beechwood Road • otherwise, must be given us In time TJItNISItpi) room ftw one, or twd TOR, CHEMIST, INDUSTRIAL first thing I know'd you'd he nsln' Herald Want Ads tool" bill of. said complainant on or before Summit 6-0500 THOMAS DESTRO " for correction before next insertion. people. Next to bath. Centrally lo- NURSE, COMPTOMETER OPER- the/Fourth day of January next, or Material errors not the fault of the cated. 11 Irving Place. 20-tf. ATOR, FACTORY TIME CARD -the said bill .will lie taken as con- Painting & Decorating advertiser will be adjusted by not more CLERK, BOOKKEEPING CLRKK, day of November, next, at 9 :30 A. M. fessed against you. COA1 16 Willow, Chatham 4-3758 DITTO' 11AC1I1NE ' OPERATOR, BUSINESS DICAN PALMER, The said bill is - filed to foreclose than one gratia insertion. 1'LKASANT rooin with steady warmth, ^ If noianswer, Summit 6-1026 Matrimonial offers, stock selling lilli Suiinnlt, Kyv., Su. (1-2212. 10-tf CLERKS, MESSENGERS. OPPORTUNITIES THEODORE D. PALMRR, "certificate of tax sale No. IBB, made by STEPHENS-MILLER CO. nchenies, fortune telling, free offers Executors and Trustees. Clarence S. Curtis, Collector of Taxes 38 Russell Place and any other advertisement that may NIC12 single furnished room for lady. These positions p'ay between $74. and GOING service station paying good STETSON & GORMLEY, of the Taxing District of the Town- J. D. McCRAY cause loss of money to the reader or Exceptional housekeeping facilities. $1110 monthly and .are available in the return onj Investment, available to 21 South .Day St., ship of New Providence, New Jersey, Summit 6-0029 48 Weaver Street Injury In health or morals, or loss of Call mornings from 10 to 12 except offices and laboratories of a large Jer- person socially and financially re- Orange, N. J. dated the second day of December, 1926, confidence to reputable advertisers and Thursdays. 20 Shadysitle-Avc, City. sey City manufacturer of a staple com- sponsible. - Inquire at 100 Doremus o a w 5 w 19-23 covering premises in the Township of EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. Summit 6-5317-M. ' reliable business or -which is regarded modity with a five day work week. If ave., Newark, 'Pliohe Mkt, 2-5900, or _J , jNew Providence, County of Union and by The Summit Herald as misleading 21-tf you are a young woman, high school write Mr. Rowe, P, O. Box 263, New- I.V UHANCKRY OF S«W JERSEY. State of New Jersey, liow known and 233-239 Broad Street SUMMITS-WALLPAPER & PAINT designated as Block 237.'"Lots 15, l(i, or objectionable advertising not acTU- B EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave. .Attrac- graduate, between 17 and 4!0 years of ark. 34tJ Summit 6-0006 COMPANY (Next to Strand) ceptable. ' • '•'' tive large corner rooms. Running :ige. apply III .writing'stating age, edu- TO: FANNIE S. THOMPSON, or her 17, 18,, 19, 20, 21, 22, 2.1, 24, 25, 21!, 27, Iteplles to Herald box answers will •water, Unusual home. Ideal location. cation, salary expected, and the job heirs, devisees and personal represen- 28, 2!>, M, 31, 32, 33, 34, 3D, 86, 37, 38, •155 Springfield Avo., Su. 6-2668 not be held longer than two weeks 1'our mins. to train or bus. Su, G-OI10. you are Interested Iiv. Do not apply BUSINESS SERVICES tatives, and their or any of their heirs, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, ii on the t:ix dupli- CONVALESCING Interior and exterior work after Insertion of ad. • 2l-tf if you arc working in a war industry, devisees, executors, administrators, cate of snld municipality and asHesseil Handling and postage charge when SUMMIT LANDSCAPE SERVICE I grantees, successors, or assigns in to Cornelia F,. Brudnell; arid yon FLORHAM PARK REST HOME Estimates cheerfully given box-answers are forwarded, toil cents. TWO IiirKe connecting rooms. Private ADDRESS P. O. BOX 3, right, title and interest, and MRCornelia. , E, Brudnelraro made a party All. copy for classified advertlse- shower. Quiet neighborhood. Near JERSEY CITY, N. J. Charles Yannaccone. Estimates care- THOMPSON, husband of Fannie S. defendant because you appear to bo Excellent Food. Pleasant Sur- RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING .quinmit Herald before 2 o'clock Wed- fully furnished. Su. C-1438-W. Thompson. the last record owner of said premises; roundings. Reasonable Rates. huK|:uull'),, L. & W. station, lircak- 41-tf and you, "her heirs, devisees and per- nesday to appear In tlie Thursday Issue. fnst and dinner optional. Private By virtue of an order of the Court Mad, 6-1085. This applies to both new and renewal family. Su. 6-5315-.!. of Chancery of 'New Jersey, made on sonal representatives, and their or any CALDWELL BROTHERS advertisements, HOUSHWORKER, part time. General LAUNDRY SERVICE the day of the date hereof, in a cause of their heirs, devisees, executors, ad- 470 Springfield Avenue housework and cooking. No laun- ministrators, grantees, assigns or suc- •SINGLE und connecting room slet-p- wherein Township of New Providence, cessors in rlptht, title or Interest," arc Tel. Summit 6-3036. iiiB porch, 1st floor, heat, Summit dry. Sleep out. Commutation paid, LAUNDRY work to bo done at home, New Jersey, a municipal corporation of ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PERSONAL 1 Millington C79-.I. Phone Su. I.-0409-M'. 3G-tf the State of New Jersey, is complain- made parties defendant because . in Ave. 5 mln. station. Su. G-1581-W. LANDSCAPE GARDENING case Cornelia E. Brudnell Is ilend, you ROSS RADIO SERVICE ant, and you are defendants, you are may have some Interest in said prem- LAURENCE A. JONES SIN.CILI') room for rent. For man, top GENERAL houseworker. Sleep in. $60 Daniel Altobelli 16 John Street required to appear and answer the bill !)7 Summit Avenue PARTY who took black kitten is a month. Su. (!(Kt84. Call Friday. Su. 6-0299-R of said eomplaintuit on or before the ises ; and you Mr, Brudnell are made 9 Cedar Street known. Please return to 51 Black- floor.' (! DeForest Ave. : 52-tf because, as the hus- Summit 6-1065 burn Road,, • 28th day of December, noxt, or the said Summit 6-1358 LAUCiK cheerful'roomv Centrally lo- YOUNG LADY for home telephone bill will be taken as confessed against 2. Brudnell. you may •• cuted. Call Su. (1-0231-J. work. Part. time. Experience not SIDEWALKS you. : in said premises. PLUMBING REAL ESTATE FOR SALE necessary. Write Box 100, c/o Her- work a specialty, 115 Oak Itidge The said bill Is filed to foreclose cer- Dated: November 2, 1942. EXPRESSING (I 1'ARMLEY Place. Small attractive ald. ave. L. A. Oaks. Call Su. 6-2726. tificate of tax sale No. 886, made by JOHN L. HUGHES, J1OUHHH FOR SAI,F room, lfirprn closet, convenient to bath. 60-U Olga Curtis, Collector of Taxes of the Solicitor for and of Counsel OLDROYD & DOOLEY, INC. ALEX. II. TWOMBLY Suitable for business person. WAITRESSES ; part or full time; ex- Taxing District of the Township of with Complainant, 55%. Morris Avenue perienced or Inexperienced. Excel- P. O. Address, 15 Maple St.. Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal ATTRACTIVE colonial on largo lot, 1 New Providence, New Jersey, dated the Summit 6-1883 • Franklin School zone, Six rooms, •IjKrJIT airy room for one or two per lent working conditions with good LEGAL AP\ERTISINQ 10th day of November, 1938, covering Summit, New Jersey, 23-20 Work one u.un, open liol'i-ii, two-ear Kai'age, pay. Marten's.Confectionary, Springr premises In the Township of New Prov- j Su 6 sons. Private' home. Central, Sn, field Ave., Summit. FUEL and OIL coal heat converted (oil burner avail- 6-O507-W. ••••-•••••.., • • - NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice ldence, County of Union and State of y- - " able). Reasonable monthly eairying Is Hereby Given, That the account New Jersey, now known and designated New Providence Borough charges—priced rl^ht at $8,000,• ROUTE salesman. Earnings $50 to of the subscribers, Executors, of theits Block 183, Lots 1L_12, 13, 14, 15 and | STEPHENS'MILLER CO. REFRIGERATOR SERVICE MILTON T. MOUNTAIN" OO. FOR SALE $00 weekly. Experience hot neces- Last Will and Testament of GER- 38 Russell Place 85 Summit Ave. Summit (i-1104 sary. Lainbrcich Creamery, 81 North TRUDE C. RENWICK. deceased, will !« »n the tax duplicate of said munici- Notice of Sale of Property for SUMMIT REFRIGERATOR WRECKINGS from house. 2x4 - 2x10 Ave., Oarwood,; N. J. 23-2i be audited and stated by the Surrogate pality and assessed to Fannie S. ) -.. _, r m " ' Summit 6-0029 CHARMING KnjrllBli home. Heavy fiheathing, (coal bins), finished and reported for settlement to theThompson ; and you Fannie S. Thomp- JNOll-Faymeny t Of Taxes Slid SERVICE shjte roof. Two car Kai-age. Cov- son are made a party defendant be- ; 4 Ashwood Avenue flooring-. 1!) Tulip St., Summit, Tel. MECHANICS (2) MUST BE EXPERI- Orphans' Court of the County of Union, cause you appear to be the last record | Assessments for Year 1941 EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. ered passageway. Five rooms and Madison (i-0(H7 evenings. on Friday, the eleventh day of Decem- Summit 6-4248 tile bath. Convenient and beautiful ENCED ON ALL MAKE CARS FOR ber next at 9:30 A. M. , owner of said premises ; and you, "her and Prior Years 233-239 Broad Street location, ?fl,5O0. Su. 6-3,'US-.r.. STOWING machines, ail kinds. Repairs, MAJOR REPAIRS. GOOD PAY. Dated October 26 th, 1942. heirs, devisees and personal represen- I Summit 6-0006 too. Doyle's Sewing Machine Store, PTOnirANENT JOB. REFERENCES WILLIAM DARLING, tatlves, and their or any of their heirs, TAILORING A BARGAIN If. tliero ever was one- REQUIRED. CALL IN PERSON devisees, executors, administrators, PUBLTC NOTICE Is hereby given, that 480 Springfieia Ave., Summit '6-2934. ALL DAY OR PHONE FOR EVE- WILLIAM ItHINELANDEn grantees, assigns or successors in right, the undersigned,. Collector, of Taxes Seven rooms, 3 baths, large lot, • ' • • . 18-27 BEN'WICK, FUNEltAL SERVICD walking distance af schools, stores NINO APPOINTMENT SU. (i-3120. title or interest," are made parties de- of the Borough of New Providence, in JOSEPH WALGUARNEftY SUMMIT SERVICENTRE GARAGE, ,, . Executors, fendants because In case Fannie. S. the County of Union, N. J., will sell at and station. Hhovn by appointment. PillLCO floor radio, excellent condi- McCAR-TER, ENGLISH! & EC.NER, public auction at Borough Hall In the 20 Beechwood Road $745$7,4500. 211 BROAD ST., SUMMIT. Thompson is dead, you may have some ANDREW A. MCNAMAHA tion. Leather carriage, good condi- Proctors. Interest in said premises; and you Mr. Borough of New Providence, Monday Summit G-16G9 THG COMPANY tion, will exchange for stroller. Call 13 Commerce St., Newark, N. J. December 7, 1942, at 3:00 o'clock In the Funeral Service 41 Maple Street nftfcr G. Summit C-200!). ,. Thompsonn arare madm e a partpyy defendant Ask about our Thrift suit club o a w 5 w . • Fees J5.20 . 21-25 hcaUB, us the husband of Pannie S. afternoon, the following described Summit 6-13G7 ,t Summit, N, X HOUSBWORIfER, ^experienced, plain lands : FIREPLACE Grates $9. Andirons and cooking, light laundry, two children, Thompson, you may have some Inter- TAXI SEKYICE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Pi re Tools $4. Repair parts for sleep in. $50. iMlllburn 0-0817. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice est in said premises. F. Saxon, block 11, lot 231 1.215 GUARANTEED WATEKPROOFING andirons. Furniture, Silverware, Is Hereby Given, That the account Dated: October 26, 1942. Fred McNamara, tolock 11, lots IIO1T8J38 1'Olt KKNT Itugs UX12 $10. Hooked,.Rugs $2, W.OMAN'to do light work by the hour of the subscriber, substitutionary ad- JOHN L. HUGHES, 378-379 :... : : .. 4 90 etc. any day or night. White. Refer- ministrator with the will annexed of Solicitor for and of Counsel Irene Carew, 'block 12. lot 55 .. 5C5 a9 BASEMENTS WATERPRbOFED FIVE-ROOM bungnlow, sunroom, MORRTSTOWN GALLERIES ence anil health card.' Su. G-G277-M. LOUIS •KELLKH, deceased, will bo with Complalnnnt, Gustav Schultz, block 25, lot 4 111.41 and GUARANTEED for 10 years. D. L. & W. R. R. Station breakfast nook, all improvements, 71 Market St. Morrlstown audited and stated by the Surrogate, P. O. Address 15 Maple St., Rudolph Becker, block 30, lot 13 14G 93 nice neighborhoods Near Bell Labs. HOUSEKEEPER (white), Experienced. and reported for settlement to the Summit, N. J. 22-25 Theresa Pizzi, block 41, lots Estimates free. Moderate cost. Summit 6-2000 Cftll In the reni", Fnirvlew Avenue, Summit 0-1G91-M. Orphans' Court of the County of Union, 16-28 :. ; 8.57 Many local satisfied customers. JfeW lYoviilence, Alfred JMu'ller, Bizar .Rug Galleries IN CHANCERY OF SEW JERSEY. on Friday, the twenty-seventh day of Conjetto Perlllo, block 5C, lot 40 8.57 Call day and night, HUMboldt 3- TREE EXPERTS mall to Chatham, R.F.D. No. 2. RUGS November next at 3::i0 A. Af. Theresa Proccaclni, block 57, lots 22-23 r.OOn—IMPORTED Oriental & Domes- CAR WASIIER AND GREATER. Dated: October 19th, 1942. TO: LILY A. TOWNSEND, or her 83GG. No obligation. MUST BE EXPERIENCED. GOOD heirs, devisees and personal repre- 57-58 0.79 TREE TRIMMING and Removing ties. ,$29, up—npprox. 9x12—Mis- MORTON G. BOGUK, Mary Robinson, block 59, lot 11.. 126.08 S. E. WATERPROOFING CO. NKVVVV ROy weaves PAY. PERMANENT • JOB. CALL Substitutlonary Administrator sentatives, and their or any of their Gordon Fish, Su. G-3566-J Sevan room hirtlsn, bath, two-oar pa- r, ,t , t Selection & Lowest IN PERSON ALL DAY OR PHONE heirs, devisees, executors, adminis- Benjamin Robinson, block 59, lot rage, open porch, coal steam, K«O<1 con- 1J'1a.1.br(l!:.Kl..JZ*:;l.(.c.l.1i!!.L lY l'ow(sl Prices trators, grantees, successors or assigns * 12 ; 350.89 State Certified Tree Expert IN THIS'HJWED STATES FOR EVENING APPOINTMENT, McKIRGAN & GILSON, Proctors, Alary Robinson, block 60, lot 55.. 127.28 INSULATION "~ ditlon. convenient to services—avail- SU. 6-3120. SUMMIT" SERVICEN- Springfield Ave., Summit, N. J. in right, title and interest, and MR. able Dec. 1. Price .15.00. McNamarn, 1 TOWNSEND, husband of Lily A. Benjamin Robinson, block 60, lot VULCANIZING' WE A UK NATIONALLY FAMOUS TRE GARAGE, 211 BROAD ST., o a w Fees $5.20 19-23 56 JOBNS-MANVILLE i 37 Maple St., 2nd fl. Su. 6-3881. FOR OUR RUG VALUES AND we're SUMMIT. Townsend. Tina M. Burd, block 76, lots 34- 57.33 By virtue of an order of the Court 38 ! ' HOME INSULATION VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBES SIX-ROOM hoiiHO. Double garage. At at your very doorstep. NOTICE TO CRT3DITOU8 of Chancery of New Jersey, made on Rudolph Pryibil, block 95, lots 12.24 326 Broad Street Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. — '12 Van Dyke HI., Summit. Incniiro BIZAR RUG GALLERIES the day of the date hereof, in a cause 13-16 Summit 6-3820 at B Van Dyke PI. EMPLOYMENT WANTED ESTATE OF JASIUS KENNEDY, wherein Township of New Providence, 4.G9 51 Summit Ave. Su. G-0204 HOLLANH D TUNNEL EXIXTT Deceased. New Jersey, a municipal corporation William Stapler, block 98, lot 2.. 309.Hi ONE of Summit's most attractive 1t14thh ' && JERSPr AVE.AVE , , JERSEJERSEYY CCITY HANDY-MAN for few hours a day. Pursuant to the order of Charles A. of the State of New Jersey, is com- Pauline Weller, block 100, lot 31.. 6.13 LAUNDRIES ' apartments: (Furnished or unfur- BANKRUPB T Stock Liquidatori s Office work preferred. Box 81, %Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of plainant, and you are defendants, you Embyor Corp., block 102, lots 25- nished). LivlnR room with open fire- Downtown Bus from Jr. Sq. Herald. ' Union, made on tlie seventeenth day of are required to appear and answer the 28 -. 5.54 CORBY'S ENTERPRISE place; two large cross ventilated stops opp. showroom. Open 9-to-ft. October A.D., 1942. upon the applica- bill of said complainant on or before William Stapler, 'block 104, lots ItEPAIRED bedrooms; dining room, tiled bath, 21 WOMAN M.D. without HcenBe. • First tion of the undersigned, as Executrix the 28th day of December next, or the 63-04, 67-68-69 181.20 LAUNDRY, INC. and kitchen. .(Coul heat). Excellent citizens papers. Has practiced den- of the estate of said deceased, notice said bill will bo taken as confessed William Stapler, block 104, lot 27 Summit Avenue DAVID J. FLOOD ONE full sized and 1 % bed with is hereby given to tlie creditors of said 70 ..::, 8.77 locntlon. springs and mattress. tistry for 20 years. Seeks position against you. Summit 6-1000 3G1 Springfield Avenue R. ,T. MURPHY Call Summit with dentist, physician, or hospital deceased to exhibit to the subscriber The said bill Is filed to foreclose William Stapler, block 104, lot Summit 6-3361 7 Beechwood Road Summit 0-0433 C-O9O9-J. In Summit. Su. C-15.1G-W. under oath or affirmation their certificate of tax sale No. 711, made 71 7.5'J claims and demands against the estate by Olga Curtis, Collector of Taxes of Mary Robinson, 'block 108, lot 54 . 148.09 SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. FJ1 Radio Phonograph combination; Tall Oaks Corp,, block 109, lot EIGHT ronina and hath, nil Improve- STENOGRAPHER. Saturday only. of said deceased within six months the Taxing District of the Township of 15-21 Industrial Place Koehler, defendants. Pi. fa. for sale ments, in Watehung Reservation General Electric 1942 model LFC Typing done. Hu. G-308G.-M. from the date of said order, or they New Providence. New Jersey, dated 7 7.35 1128—11' tubes. Perfect condition, will be forever barred from prosecut- Tall Oaks Corp., block 109, lot Suinn*mV1711 of mortgaged premises. near Summit. N2.50 per 'month. practically new! Walnut cabinet. 1 the 28th day of December, 1935, cover- liy virtue of the iibove-stated writ of P,.O. Box 281, Elizabeth, N. J. nr recovering the same against the ing premises in the Township of New 8 7.35 fieri fiiciiiH to me directed I shall ex- All'set..up for use. Lists $21)0 ; of- WANTED subscriber. Providence, County of Union and Tall Onks Corp., block 109, lot fered ciuick sale:$175. Call Summit MAY E. DENMAN. A. D., 1042, pose for sale l>j' public vendue, in the 22 "WALNUT St.—Nino room house; C-1831. ' .-• -' State of New Jersey, now known and 7.35 District Court Itoom, in the Court bath, shower, enclosed porch, coal SMALL upright piano suitable for two ExecutrixExecutr . designated as Block 238, Lot 8, on the Tall Oaks Corp., block 109,'lot •it in the afternoon House, In the city of Elizabeth, N. J., furnace, 6 niln, walk to buses, trains little girls to practice. Hauling McKIRGAN & GJLSON, Profetors, tax duplicate of said municipality and 24 9.T9 of y on and stoj'eu. JTear schools. Three GIRL'S coat, hat and leggings. Blue, charges to be paid. Box 1)5, c/o 3S2 Springfi«ld -Aye'., nesessed to Lily A. Townsend; and Tall Oaks Corp., block 109, lot following __„ parcel of WEDNESDAY, T1TI0 2ND DAY OP room apt. on tlilrd floor now rent- size Call, Summit G-3245-.T, Herald. Summit, N. J. you Lily A. Townsend are made a 25 9.79 la. and premises imreina o a w 5 w % Fees $7.80 19-23 "rly desrl'bed, situate, lyiiig'a'iiif'fietng DECEMBER, A.IX, 1942, ed. Garage, 2 yr, lonso. Call Su. RACOON c'oat. Size 16. Excellent party defendant because you appear Tall Oaks Corp., block 109, lot at two o'clock (K.W.T.( ) in the after- C-4480, John Downey. ' to be the last record owner of said 26 9.79 the City of Summit, in the County f id (layl . condition. .$50. Call Su. G-0B78-.I. LOST premises; and you, "her heirs, devisees Tall Oaks Corp., block .109, lot 'of Union, in the State of New Jersey, noon of y NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. Notice 1 bounded and described as follows: All the followinli g tract or parcel of 7 Rooms, bath, garage. Central:....:.-..$45 DINING room and bedroom furniture. Is Hereby Given, That the account and personal representatives, and their 27 : 9.79 land and premises hereinafter partlc- 7 Rooms, bath, garage, New Pro\'...J55 PAIR of glasses, Monday or Tuesday of the Subscribers, Thomas Deveroux oorr anan5y of their heirs, devisees, exe- Tall Oaks Corp., block 109, lot /BEGINNING at a point on the fl Ronms, bath, giuage, lav., fut* $75 Reasonable. Seen by appointment. on Springfield Ave. Reward. Suni- cutors, administrators, grantees, as- northerly sld line of land now OP hat and brown g^loshw; si«'3,-very Trustees tinder tliei last Will and and their or any of their heirs,' de- person as will purchase'the same sub- last mentioned line south fifty-nine de- ; formerly of William Li Raymond; APARTMENTS TO LET reasonable. Also inlaid nianiuetry 1933 PLYMOUTH. Good tires. $50. Testament of "FRANK K KALBY, de- .vlsees, executors, administrators, ject to redemption at the lowest rale grees east one hundred five feet andU'iencu (.1) along his line north one table. Su. C-3079-.T. Sdnunit G-5372.: ceased, will, be audited and stated by grantees, successors or assigns in of interest, but in no case (h excess of 1 eight per centum per annum. The pay- thirty-two hundredtlis of a foot to the I degreenc e (4nin)e K minuteulh s east sixty feet; MANLKY COURT > . -' ' the SurrpKlVte, and reported for settle- right, title aud interest, and MRS. westerlly sidide off Crest Acre CourtC : |i["-''^ nt''(? •- sout" h eiKhtyeiRheighty-eightt dgreedegreess '• ''New Jersey's Finest Garden BILT-TtlTE c!irrlii,jt>, pray pram type. 19-11 PLiYMOUTH-^Convei-tible Coupe, ment to the Orphans' Court of the DANIEL HORTON, wife of Daniel ment for the- same shall be made be- 1 01 minutes east one hundred Maids'. uniforms, 'sizes »i and"!!. /reel leather. Fine condition. Phone County of Union, on Friday, the J8th Horton, ANTHONY DEBBIH and fore the conclusion of the sale, or the thence along the same on a curve to | JJ, ,-^ ^-' ApartnTcnts" Also baby scale. Su., ft-"!t 'Sri 1 •-;',;-. •-•» rig THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 SOUTH 0 It A S 0 E | Taxpayers Meet Three Summit Youths STORAGE co«roRATION I Tomorrow in YiHCA AWAY AT SCHOOL Win Band Awards fireproof • ltomli Protected V ; . Week End Specials! SOUTH OKANdiE S-iOOfr To Organize Miss Margaret Baxter, daughter Robert A. Smith son of E. Allen At Wayne University of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Baxter of Smith of 5 Hillview terrace. Our shelves are filled witlfa complete selection of fruits and vegetables -- A group of Summit taxpayers 383 Morris avenue, was a member Announcement lias been made who havu been meeting informally of the bids comniititee for the an- Earl S. C'hrisitman, Jr., has re- that thirty high school graduates apples, oranges, bananas, grapefruit, pears, grapes, string beans, beets, lima in recent weeks will meet tomorrow nual Sophomore Hop held last cently been made a member of the have received Wayne University beans, potatoes, as well as many unusual things that you will have to see night in the Y. M.'C. A. at 8 o'clock 'week In the Bee Hive in Science Qlee Club at the University of Band Awards which entitle them to to thoroughly appreciate. to effect an organization and affili- Building at New Jersey College for Rochester. free tuition at the University as ate with tlio State Taxpayers' As- Women.' The affair was the first long as they maintain their posi- Let sociation, it. was announced yester- formal dance of the year and dec- Edward Bazarian of 16 Walnut tions In the band. ...18 for 25c MAYFLOWER day by Howard D. McGeorge of orations were in a military theme. The Wayne University bands, un-' Juicy Florida Oranges :. c street, represented Brothers Col- a r r y you t0 FTobart avenue, one of the leaders lege of Drew University at the an- der the direction o£ Graham T. of t lie group. Overgard, have achieved a reputa- Freedom — From Miss Janet Edmiston, a Senior nual -meeting of the Academy of An invitation is extended all tax- at Centenary Junior College, was Political Sciences at the Hotel As- tion in the music world. Summit Fancy Table Grapes ...Ik 10c Washday Worries payers to attend. Mr. McGeorge, on the refreshments committee for tor, Nov. 10." 1)oys receiving the awards are: who believes the forthcoming- as- the class dance held Saturday Donald Hufnail, Thomas Keinaeur sociation will be a vital factor in night, In the gymnasium. Miss Ed- Ted Hawes Jr., son of Mr. and and Kenneth Thomas, whose band Bartlett Pears .; 10 for 25c city affairs, -says tlie group will miston, daughter ot Mi", and Mrs. Mrs. Theodore W. Hawes of 20 diTcctor at the High School was help put into effect a tax retrench- "Hugh. C. -Edml&ton of Short Hills, is ..Colt road, Summit, has beeif elect- Fred Muller. ment program. He says he has al- a -member of Delta Sigma Sigma ed 'treasurer of the Glee Club in the The 'University bands, of which Stayman Winesap Apples...... 41b. 15c ready found a spirit of cooperation Sorority. Hill School at Pottstown, Penna. there are five (the marching band, on the part of Common Council. Ted is also in the choir and man- concert band, varsity band, sym- Miss Muriel E. Shaffer, daugh- ager .of. the band. phony orchestra, and string en- ter of ftfrs. Ivan .0. Shaffer, 174 semble), are.composed of selected Tender Stringless Beans Ik 12c Summit avenue, has beeu elected Miss Janet Allsopp daughter of musicians from high schools Kiwanis Club Plans women's, athletic representative of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Allsopp, 2d, 10 throughout the counliry who come Mayflower B&bcock cottage, a living center for Edgewood drive, Summit, pledged to Wayne to continue their musical Snow White Cauliflower Head 15c Thanksgiving, women on the.Syracuse university Alpha Alpha Alpha at Stephens studies. campus. College, Columbia, Mo. The awards are given annually Miss Shaffer is a junior"enrolled Pledging of new members brings to high, school graduates with Fancy Yellow Sweet Potatoes...... •....31b. 13c Laundry And Xmas Parties in the College of Business' Admin- to completion a week of "open marked musical ability, and entitle istration majoring iai marketing. houses" followed 'by a w«ek of the recipient to a year's study (re- Telephone Because of circumstances beyond closed parties for rushees and Is newable each year) at the Univer- tlieir control, Summit Kiwanis Club One of 4he members of. the Fire thecue for renewed activity for the city, and an opportunity to play in Fancy Selected Tomatoes Box 17c Millburn 6-1400 will not hold its annual Thanksgiv- •\Vardena at The Peddio School is sororities.- one of the aforementioned musical ing party at the Summit Home for aggregations. Children. Instead, the club will • tendent of the Sunday School, John Some of the appearances #f the have a special Thanksgiving lun- One Hundred=Fifty B. Dougall, past president, Dr. L. V. University bands are at college cheon Tuesday at Hotel Beechwood At Men's Club Dinner Eusehman, minister and Dr. Rock- football games,. professional foot- with their fellow member, the Rev. well S. Brank, former minister. ball games,, radio broadcasts, pub- PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE Otto C. Nelson, minister of Sum- Over one hundred and fifty peo- A Wief talk was given by Con- lic concerts, and various local ap- mit Methodist Church, as guest ple attended the annual Men's Club over English, who presented an ap- 'pearance for clubs, service organ- A FEW of our specialties are, Waldorf Celery, Avocado Pears, Fresh speaker. •dinner of the fcent'ral Presbyterian peal for funds for the church's war izations, and schools. ' Looking ahead to their annual Church, held Friday evening. activities, and by J. .Milton Lenb, .Recently, the summer school Watercress, Spanish Melons, Strictly Fresh Eggs, etc. Christmas party at which time their H. Watford Martin, president of president of the Bible Class, who band was named as th,e official j wives as well as invited youngsters :the Men's Club, presided. He ex- invited the men to attend the ses- band ifor the finals of the Soap.Box ! will attend as guests, President El- pressed his appreciation for the co- sion lield on Sunday morning. Derby in the Rubber Bowl at Telephone Su. 6-1319 JACK and TED. mer Houston appointed Oakley M. operation of the dinner committee Guest speaker was Dr. John A. Akron, Ohio. , I La Vance as chairman of a com- and to the ladies who planned and Mackay, a former resident of Sum- 343 Springfield Ave. (Next to Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319 IS Your Battery mittee to plan a program. prepared the affair. mit and .now president of Prince- Get in the scrap to beat the Chairman Joseph Zeignor, of the Those at the speakers table in- tbii Seminary. His topic was, "TheJap- it a Danger Zone? annual venison dinner, proceeds cluded: Lt. Commander Guido F. Church Today and Tomorrow." It's l)iid business hnvlii^ your of which went to the underprivi- Forster, mayor of Summit, K. T. His audience included the wives littttory nn (lead on a winter's night leged children's fund, reported $100 Betts, representing the Elders, R. and mothers of the men in the arm- —far li'imi n service sliitlon! Iluve in results plus a $10 anonymous' B. "Welsh, representing the Dea- ed service as well as the members your buttery recharged before, It ift. cons, J.. H. Murdoch, Jr., superin- of the Men's Club. causes truulilv! John D. Stuffle was welcomed into membership at Tuesday's Last 3 Days luncheon in the Hotel Beechwood. r THURSDAY WHITE SERVICE Son To The Richards NEARBY THEATRES FRIDAY STATION Gott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard of 40 J Chestnut street, a son on Nov. 12.. 84 Summit AVenue SUMMIT IiYRIO November 19-25 Pride of the Yankees—Gary Cooper, Theresa Wright SATURDAY Summit 6-3249 The Christmas Seal drive begins Nov. 26-Dec. "2 Panama Hattlc—Ann Sothcrn, Reel Sltclton Thanksgiving day and runs to SUMMIT KOTII ST11AND OHMstmas. Buy Christmas Seals. November 18-21 The Glass Key—Veronica Lake, Brian Donlevy WEATHERSTRIP Give Out Sisters—Andrew Sisters Help fight tuberculosis, November 22-24 Girl Trouble—Joan Bennett, Don Ameehe THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Tough As They Come—Dead End Kids November 25-28 • 'Somewhere I'll Find You—Clark Gable,-Latin Turner 32 PC. DINNERWARE SET Ft. I You're Telilng Me—Hugh Herbert, Ann Qwynne | MOUBISTOWir COMMUNITY \Ve;i,1liei'-reslsl- | November lfl-25 Aly Sister Eileen—Brian Ahern> Rosalind Russell lim' cover; fell Nov. 26-Dec. 2 Road to Morocco—Blng Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour in side. I! ii s I y MORKISTOWN BOTH PAHK lil November 18-21 Cairo—J. MacDonald, Robert YounR, Ethel Waters Apache Trail—Lloyd Nolan, Donald Reed Inspired liy Tliomus November 22-24 Manila Calling—I,loyd Nolan, Carole Landis •h'ffrrsnii'N '.Montlci'lln' •Daring Young Man—Joe E. Brown liuinc—mill f 1 o \v I' r • November 25-28 Berlin Correspondent—Virginia Gimore, Dana Andrews SJIl'IgKI'll IIS III!1 (Till- Girl Trouble—Don Ameehe, Joan Bennett nl I lies th;il i;nici'(! ils MADISON linlls! ii2-]iieee service November 18-21 Talcs of'Manhattan—C. Boyer,'R. Hayworth, ("}. Rogers for six. Brooklyn Orchid—Wm. Bendix, Joe Sawyer, M. Woodward ti&ve Your Eyes November .22-^5 Iceland—'Sonja Henle The World at War—Government picture 53 Pc. Set 1 I November 26-28 'Orchestra WIfes—Ann Rutherford 1-illRll Examined Spirit of Stanford—tFrankie Albert PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE (MILLIJUEN) $12.49 WOOD AM> The- wan with clear, ac- 'Began Nov. 15 Robin Hood—Donald Gage " vv.vr curate vision saves time and I'.'inelies long unity mistakes—he knows eye CARVING SET • cdre is a sound health and business investment. ELECTRIC TOOL [Consider your eyes as a business asset, and you won't let them depreciate by neg- 4 lect. May we suggest that you drop in today—or (is soon (icinilnr slat; horn liiniilles . . . ]HT- as* possible—for a thorough Your foHly 'hhlimcHl! Kxtnt shnrp H-Ineli examination by our Registered Container. SJi'efflrlN KIIITIIBII stainless steel knife Optometrist who will pre- lilinle. Jiiirite. fork, Lined Klft IJIIX. scribe just the right glasses Christmas tardi Tax Incl. fot your eyes. You'll look-^- and feel better. Also 3 Pc. Sets $7.88 To give your greetings beauty and individuality, we planned long in ad- A LQVELY LANE vance for the lovely col- Sears Toys Are Now On Display-Shop Early lection of Christmas Cards that is now ready for your CEDAR CHEST DESK SET TRAIN SET WAGON 375 Springfield Ave. selection. Hest in Anterlcn lit nny price . . . 'lienee, 11 Foiir-Stlir I'eniiire! .".11% more Summit power! C'lHiiiili-'.-f v.itli :i't accessories This year when the , . . il wluile wol'kslioo In itself! I Hi- priiveil ilesltfii Midi removlilile iiislol cards you send will mean trlii, flnirer rest ami lliililni;1 mil'li1. In 'ciithcr-lilic «iii'ksliii|i IIIK—ciii'li tool so much more, have them •iliieeil. for nuicii selection. distinctively your own. WliiMIc-! Inclliilei Info- i mntlM-, •", cl\f~, •! eli'etilc ' .95 Come in soon. c cup IIT«, controller RISTLITE DIAMONDS traimformcr.. BOIIGHT SIEGEL'S COAST ARTILLERY ALSO OLD GQliD.-SILVER Stationery Shop Lctj.s liutlevies NIA High Prices—Reliable,Valuations ."•I'll-fl. licam llnsli ll(T)it. slraps on wrist («':< VIIILT hiinils frei' 394 Sptfrigfield AiVe. I'Mlirenkiililc lens So large mid well eunstruclctl, tin: Km ml lelfl! juuiig student enn use lt for jfiirs! Jr. She. S5 Inches hlgli! Genuine mniile. Two The jtiy of every youiiRster'ti life—a ilnnvers—one with lock. Swivel line reil iviiKcin! Disk, rulilier-tlreil Ir— 24.50 chair Incliidi'il. HlieelH. 20x10 Inches. 79c ' '•' '•' &75 Springfield Ave. • Summit Men, Women! Old at JUST THE THING IF HER HUSBAND "Sears stores. have posted or VISIT OUR marked ceiling prices in com- SLEDS 41-inch FLOOR COVERING IS IN THE ARMED FORCES pliance with Government Reg- ^w^- 40,50,60! Get Pep ulations." : DEPARTMENT BpTTLED FealYearsYounger,FuIlofVim Don't blame exhausted, worn-out, run-down feeling She will want a place to pack those beautiful VISIT OUR 2 on your tfy,*''~Jbk u '»' 1^;«P^^ ~u • I *' l r : v THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! Patriotic Picture In Beautiful Full Color American Flag with one, two or three service stars ... or with the words of "The Star Spangled Banner." Suitable For Framing Every Home Should Have One ,( Absolutely Free—No obligation to buy anything. " . •-WKILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS Aspirin Clapp's Boric Wccdbury Tablets Baby Acid SOAP CELEBRATING THIS WEEK-END THE REMODELING 5 Grain Food U. S. P. 100 for OF SUMMIT'S Whelan DRUG STORE w Limit 4 Limit 2 Limit 6 Limit 2 CORNER OF 32BEECHWOOD ROAD SPRINGFIELD AVE. Witch Dr. Lyons Baby HILLS Quinine ONE OF THE FINEST DRUG STORES IN THIS SECTION Hazel Tooth Bottles Powder Cascara Whelan's Prices are the Lowest in Summit Full pint WE WILL NOT BE UNDER SOLD Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2 Barbasol Gillette Cough Quality Vitamins at Law Cost Shaving FOUNTAIN FEATURE Shaving Drops BREWERS' YEAST, 250 Tablets c Qc Hot Chicken Sandwich with Old Fashioned Chicken Cream Reg. 87c Jy Cream Brushless or Cravy—Whipped Potatoes—Cranberry Sauce— Lather Smith's <%c THIAMIN CHLORIDE TABLETS, Vitamin B 25c 25c Luden's J Bottle of 10Q—1.0 mgm. --..- , l# 35c value value H-B Don't Forpel OKI HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES OOe Limit 2 Tiilic. Limit 2 5c value—limit 3 Limit 2 100—Reg. $1.39 ; 7O Ho>t Fudge Hot Butter Scotch VITAMIN B COMPLEX CAPSULES Mary Ann Phillips Book Peroxide Mineral SO's—Reg.-$1.34 '.:...... -..:. Pecan Sundae ^ Milk of 2 Scoops * U.S. P. UNDLAHR'S DIET BOOK ~"~ a la mode Matches OIL 62.50—NOW :.;. ... Ice Cream Magnesia Made, With U.S.P. Heavy Tablets Full pint Full <4 pint J Sensational Special] Limit 2 Limit 2 Limit 2 Libbey BURRY'S COOKIES TOILETRY FEATURES America's most famous and biggest f? selling assortment . . . fresh, crisp, de- De Vilbis AFEPGS 22 KARAT licious. Regularly sold for 31c. GOLD BANDED Perfumizer This Sale Only ^O, Keep Your Favorite Perfume In It ... On 9oz. Tumblers Chocolate Covered , Barbara Lane "W^0 ^SD. viibis WMan Week Peppermint Patties FAriAT TISSTJF ^@±W ... exquisitely designed, r /\^1/\L. 1 1OO UL and beautifully finished like #3 ADHESIVE PLASTER JxSyds. IOC—2l r||C 22 Karat Gold Banded HONEY & NAPPIE DISHES Bandages 10c—2*^ lie Cotton 10c—2» rile . ALMOND 1 oz. i Special ^% 2 in. x 10 yds. Miown Tincture of Peroxide 10c==2 i»f lie POWDER PUFFS CREAM iodine 10c—2^ He Sale bargain in standard 5c quality, deep • •> Vt oz.-- nap," velour puffs. 50c SIZE PACKAGE OF 3 '>..'. Our Best Buy Limit of 2 ; 56 in box 2 49 MODESS ••••••••••••••••••••••BBV TOILET ;••••• •••••• •.••••••••••••r War Junior Box of 12 MODESS Skipper Cosmetic Bags TISSUES Reg. ?5c These are the smart cosmetic bags you see everybody Limit of 2 using .. . beautifully fashioned in the season's smartest Stamps C colors. Handy'slide fastener. LARGE 10c SIZE ROLL Special Limit 3 89 LIMIT OF 1. . . . Special It"* . We Sell 'Em • With This Coupon WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ... NO SALES TO DEALERS i - THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 "•-•••A • . ;...-.._ , • !.•-•• Remodeled Whelan Drug Store Features New Departments PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT COSMETICS DEPARTMENT SODA FOUNTAIN TOBACCO AND CANDY DEPARTMENT Michael Zltani, a graduate of Foi'dlmm University College of Phar- The cosmetic department has not only added many new brands of ' Four to five''hundred customers are served daily at the_ soda This department, with which the United Cigar-YVhclan drain of beauty aids, bu^lias doubled the supply of all liiies previously carried. fountain and luncheonette. The staff- includes Rose Slkoni, .Carrie stores began forty years ago, carries nil national brands, of cigars, macy and a registered pharmacist for nineteen years. Jeanne Illnghain is in charge. Kemp, Doris Clifton, Frank Wood Jr. and Rose 3Ic(iratli, ami, not cigarettes and tobacco. Joseph Hogopian is In charge. Photo by Irwln . Photo by Irwin pictured, Roger Coiinnt. Photo by irwin Photo by Irwln preparations, including Lilly, cleanliness of employees, equip- available in this section of New Parke-Davls, Abbott, Lederle, ment, counters and tables, crockery Jersey. World-famous >„ toiletries, WHEIAN DRUG STORE IS REDECORATED Squibb, Winthrop, White, and oth-and other utensils is rigidly main- such m Lentheric, .Mary Scott Row-! r ers too numerous to mention. tained. Employees are well-trained land, Coty, Max Factor, Yardley,' On Occasion of Remodeling Sale Celebration Fountain and Luncheonette to give courteous, prompt, friendly Harriet Hu-bbard Ayer, Chen-Yu, j Business Firms Extend Congratulations In fitting harmony with the and efficient service to customers. Rev-Ion, Hou'blgant, Evening in [ equipment of the other depart- Cosmetics Paris, DuBarry, etc., are carried • ADDITIONAL The Cosmetic department carries here. This department, with its! Local contractors ampifuppliers ments in the Whelan Drug Store is Whelan's spic-and-span fountain practically every worth-while beautiful displays, is in charge oT have .been busy for wwks, as you STORE MANAGER beauty preparation and offers one Miss Jeanne Blngham, beauty con-! undoubtedly have notijfed, remodel- and" luncheonette section, with a seating capacity of 40 persons. of the most complete selections sultaut. . ' . WHELAN VALUES ing the Whelan Drug Store at the corner of Beechwood road and This department Is managed by 1 Springfield avenue. The 'work is Miss Doris Clifton of Summit. Her One full page was not big enough to hold the hundreds of featured now completed, and the store can assistants are Rose McGrath, Ber- items on sale to celebrate the remodeling of our Summit store. Justly T)e called one of the smart- keley Heights, Rose SIkora, Sum- est looking .drug; stores in this Part 'tnk, Carrie Kemp, Orange, Frank ,of New Jefsey. Incidentally, Wood and Roger. Conant both of Congntiii la tions Whelan's celebrates this, remodel- Summit. The fountain has all Special ing with a "big 10-day sale starting modern equipment, including a to 10c today. Martin sterilizer for sterilizing all Barbara When interviewed yesterday, H. glassware and dishes. Straw Goldstein, regional manager of the Whelan's operates one of the Lane Pocket company, said the Whelan's store largest fountain and luncheonette WHELAN'S has .been established in Summit for services in the country, Only the Slippers the past 14 years at the same cor- finest quality of foods is served., Cologne ner. In commenting on this fact The prices are low. Absolute pair Mr. Goldstein said thiat it has al- ways 'bean Whelan's policy to be an aative local, organization in the Whelan Supports Plumbing and Heating 'Community and to employ local Local Enterprise lielp. Whelan's has been a mem- has been done by Twombiy's Plumbing and ber of; the Summit Chamber of Heating of Summit. The best of service and Commerce since the day It opened Whelan employs 13 men and 50c SPECIAL! itt Summit. Leo Winer, manager, women, 11 living in Summit, New workmanship was furnished the Whelan $1.25 Value nreaideft at 40 West End avenue, in Providence and Chatham. Whelan Drug Co., so the place could carry on its Hind's Summit, and has been manager of employs local labor and buys lo- regular business without any delays. LEO I). 1VIJTKR < cally wheinevj^Dgssibe.., Whelan is. Milk of this store for the past 13 years. He Photo by Irwin Almond Fever hai asked us •tiTe'Jfpt'eW"Ms "tbanks always anxious to'particlpate in lo- to Ms friends for their congratula- cal affairs and'take its place as a at the popular prices for ,-which servant of the community. Magnesia Cream tions through our columns. Mr. United Cigar • stores are famous Alex H. Twombly Thermometer "Winer ha8 as his assistant man- from coast to coast. Jos. Hagopian Pint Reg.v$1.00«-size age'?, N. Guardabasco. Whelan is in charge of this department as- Save gasoline—try the local 3 Fernwood Road Summit 6-1247 Drug stores operate some of the sisted 'by Charlotte Amadeo. merchant first. country's finest drug- stores in The Drug department will con- leading cities from coast to -coast. form to Whelan's time-honored The. Summit store is one of the policy of selling all nationally ad- most thoroughly modern estaMIsh- rvertised brands that are in demand Jumbo Jaf . 50c anents of its kind In this state. It at lowest prices, in addition to Blossom Time combines every moderjl improve- Whelan's own selected drugs and ment and many exclusive Whelan toiletries, which are offered at White Antiseptic features in drug store service. money-saving prices. Bath Every convenience for customers Vitamin Department •lias been thought of, including the One of the first ito recognize the Petroleum Mouth newest type of display features to growing! importance of vitamins, show merchandise in the moat ap- Whelan's has equipped this store Powder proved manner and make it easy with a very complete vitamin de- Wash for •customers'selections. Large Size 'partment. Here you aire able to ob- 5 ozs. pint 1 Hospltal-WMte Prescription tain the nationally-known vitamin Department Aa in all Whelan Drug stores, WELCQME TO the most Important department and 15' the center ,ot interest Is the famous CONGRATULATIONS Whela.n Hos.pital-Whlte Prescrip- 10c tion department, which.' reflects .to 10c the immaculate cleanliness and Miown precision of a modern hospital dis- WHELAN DRUG CO. Whelan's pensary. The newestiype of pro- on their newly modernized fessional equipment has been In- Cotton Castile stalled to render the iinauirpassed, store. „ ethical prescription service for Squares •which Whelan's • is toiown from Soap coast to coast. AlBenyfl,-district Box of SO manager for the WJielan Drug stores,'says that thousands of doc- We are pleased that such an outstanding com= tora' recommend Whelan's for pre- scriptions and that his company is proud of itsrecordfor accuracy in compounding millions of prescrip- pany as WHEIAN'S lias decided to use the Summit Lb. tions offered over a, period of 40 OILY , years. Professional Cigar Department Roth's Bakery Herald to promote its merchandise. Only ONE Nail Polish Brushless The Cigar department, of course, 3?1 Springfield Avenue 'is a complete United Cigar store Summit 6-1978 Nailt and handles all the famous brands Shaving other weekly newspaper in New Jersey and one in File Remover Pennsylvania are featuring such advertising. No Cream Congratulations to the better proof of the growth of our circulation and news P.G. Dr.' Brown Whelan Drug Company coverage could be asked. A.B.D.G. Baby on their ^ Capsules Laundry Beautiful Talcum Box of 100 Soap 12 oz. SUMMIT STORE Watch page 8 of the Herald each week for e ICE WHELAN advertising. 4 ICE-CUBES COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS Whelan's ferity Ice Co. 32 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY See page 8 for additional Whelan bargains. 2L BaltusiH^oad \ V$^-i ^£*^$Mt •> 1ft THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 Sum mil 1'imcry COMMANDOS TOUGHENING UP WHILE BUDDIES WATCH Goalie....AYieboldt Kuhn Alert CaWwell Team Madison Javees Pingry Topsipniit K.F.B.. .MacLeod I>ouci L.F.B Melroy Stcicrmnn Top Summit, 13=0 At Soccer 3=2, R.H.B Blades Tracy Checks Summit 25=6 C.H.B Bildner Bundsoliuh L.H.B Dampman Prleseman In Conference Tilt On Armistice Day 1st Tinie in 10 Years O.R Kenny Whitiiker I.R Marshall McKenney EYES EXAMINED Scoring a touchdown jli the first Friday afternoon Summit High C, Thomson Hcitmun and Summit High School's football and fourth quarters, Madison High I.Ij Korkuck "Williams team marched up and down Me- School's soccer team had its big GLASSES FITTED School Javees won a 13-0 football upset of the year, when Pingry O.L ehemiiitius :. Coclishott morial Field Saturday and got ex- game Armistice Day .afternoon at School came to Memorial Field to Score liy periods: actly nowhere against a Caldwell Dodge Field, Madison, from Sum- Pingry 1 1 1 0—3 I- ^ "Win 3-2. The game was one that High School eleven that was "up" mit High School's Javeea. Summit 0 0 0 2—2 APPO1STMEKT for the fifteenth battle in this the Summit team would rather tor- In the first canto. Summit kiefceu series of Suburban Conference get because it was the first time oft to Madison who kept the bal Dr. F. J. Haberstroh competition. Every time the Sum- Fined $100 most of the peripd. Bailey for th Pingry had beaten Summit in mit team started a parade it wound Optometrist and Morris County team ran sevei decade. up on a dead-end street with onr: Common Pleas Judge Edward A Optician yards around end for the firBt s.cor The game was fast with Pingry exception and then it -was too late. AtcGrath on Thursday tincd Marie DeFranco failed to make the extr on the offensive rnost of the time. •11 Deforest Avenue The result wag a 25-6 set-back for Jeter, 1!J, of Summit, flOO for at- point, . ,-• . McKenney scored all the goals for Summit 0-1821.Il Coach Jack Dislon's charges and a rocious assault on Claudia Knight, Summit football campaign that Madison's second touchdown cami the visitors. Thomson and Mar- 27. of -18 Railroad avenue. ended disastrously with six losses with 40 seconds left to play whei shall scored Summit's goals. Summit's Kirby passed to Reave: and one victory. The line ups were: Mention the Herald when buying. only to have J)e Franco intercep .BUY MORE'Wl*B0NDS. The home team's lone counter for Madison and dash 65 yards fo came1 late In the third canto when his team's second touchdown. Caldwell's right halfback, Bob Lang, Franco Ducked for the extra poin fumbled a Summit punt on his own The starting line ups were: 24. Left Guard Bill Egan recov- < Summit Madlso ered for Summit. The Hill City L.E.,.....,.Smith MacGlockii PLEASE CONSULT quarterback Andy Genualdl then L.T Nicollian Grogai completed a pass to left halfback L.G Taormlna Mantor Hocco Lolatte, who carried the ball C Flynn Slatte; to the four. On an off-tackle play, R.G.2...,.Barry Clarl your Telephone Book Lolatte went to the one-yard line, Y. JT. C. A. LEADERS RALPH WALKER (left) AO Iff. R.T Adler Tucke after which Genualdi plunged off LIoy,l Cclfer (left) and Henry Evers in their physical fitness program-at the Y. Iff. R.E .Palmer J. MacGlock tackle for the touchdown, (ienualdi Q.B Kehoe D. Franc failed to kick the extra point. class for jounS commandos arc learning' the rndlmenft of boxing at the Hand* of their leaders, Italph Wtilker and Win. Bones. A nmnDer of the duo's buddies arc ivatching ^.^.^J^™**™6*/^ L.H Kirby Baile; ; For Caldwell, the running and JC3a^«*«***:-—' They are (left to right): Louis Vespoli, Johnny Bronski, laWg Evers, Jack and Bruce lork, and Carl. R.H...!...:.Eckerson Patersoi bucking...of Alouzo Price, flashy Kohl Gerliart. John F.B Raafoe Riccar quarterback; proved a big factor in Score by periods: his teammates' triumph. two passes from Price and went Summit 0 0 0 0— • The victor's first touchdown came S. H. S. Football Record Madison « 0 0 7—1: over for touchdowns, the first cul- BEFORE you early in the first stanza, when, on H.S. Soccer Team And Its Opponents Officials: Referee, Penney; um the opening kickoff, fullback Jim- minating a 60-yard run and the pire, Nye; linesman, Grlllo. my Aulen took a reverse from Lang second a short one over the line for Summit and dashed (>0 yards to place the four yards. After the latter s^ore, Ends Home Season Eahway 14 on Summit's 17-yard line. On Dick Felberg, in at right end, took ; Verona '• 6 four plays through tackle, Price a pass from Stafford for the extra Losing To Harrison Mill burn - 12 Millburn Javees went over for the touchdown. Left point. . Scott - 39 halfback Bob Stafford failed to The starting line-ups were: Summit High School's soccer Glen Ridge • 25 Best Summit, 18=0 convert on an attempted pass , to Summit Caldwell team closed its home schedule of Madison : • 20 Price. L.E Sinegra Fennessy games Monday by dropping a close Westfield • •••• 19 L.T Flindell Sayro Midway In the third period Price one, 2-1, to Harrison High School, Caldwell • • 25 At Football raced around end for 40 yards for L,G -Egan . Crane the State champs. Cappozz of Har- MHlburn his second touchdown. Left end C Baker Morton rison scored in the first auarter. Westfield • 7 Summit High School javee foo Jim Finnessy's attempted conver- R.0 Bontempo Pierce Summit came back In the second Summit 0 ball team journeyed to Millbun sion kick was Mocked. R.T Madigan Raimo period when Wilson pushed one Glen Ridge 4d Monday afternoon to take a she In the final stanza, Stafford took It.13 Geddis Mills over. In the same quarter Fas- > 13 lacking, 18-0, at the hands of th Q.B Grenualdi Price cewki scored the winning goal for Millburn High School javee team. Suburban Conference L.H Lolatte Stafford •the visitors. Monday's •win "was Har- Koselle Park ..'20 The first period was mostly K.H Eckerson Lang rison's second of the season over Verona -• 13 kicking game with Millburn havini F.B...: Gerard Aulen w. L. the home team. ;. Caldwell the 'better of the argument. In th Score by periods: Madison 3 0 Summit closes the season Satur- Passaic Valley 0 second period, Millburn started Glen Illdgo 4 , 1 Summit 0 0 6 0—0 day morning with /Kearny, away. march and scored a touchdown h; Caldwell .'. 6 0 6 13—25 Madison •—• 7 Caldwell 2 / 1 The line-ups were: Regional 0 a long pass from Otto to Dunn win Umpire—Francke. Millburn 1 , 3 Summit Harrison Millburn 0 ran 20 yards for the score. In thi Referee—Winkler. Verona 1 4 Goalies-Duncan Kropiewick third stanza, Summit was deep He^d linesman—Brerin. Glen Ridge - •• 6 Summit 1 4 R.F.B! MacLeod Hauser Franklin 7 its p^ffn territory when Wiebe kick Saturday's Rcsnlts L.F.B...... Melroy Orban Summit 6 ed out.only to have Otto grab th Caldwell 25, Summit 6 The fight against tuberculosis R.H.B Blades „ Miellewaki Glen Ridge ball and dash 60 yards for a toucli Verona 13, MHlburn G. lias been made more •difficult by C.H.B Bildner Kurzavvski Scott "• ...•.- 14 down for the Essqx County team Games November 21 war. ' Buy Cl.liistmas Seals. Help L.H.B.....Dampman ...... ;.....: Bazydol Madison ! 0 In the last canto Summit was MHlburn at Madison. fight tuberculosis. O.R Keane '. Fascewski Verona 0 Millburn territory most of the time I.R Korkuck Kuczywski MHlburn .'... 13 With a short time left'to play, Ottc C ...Thomson Moran Summit '. • 6 intercepted a: Summit_pass and ra I.L Marshall Cappozz Caldwell : •-•... 0 80 yards for a touchdown. O.L Bluntschli Jamroz Montclair 19 None of the attempts at conver Score by periods: Madison - sion were successful. Harrison - 1 1 0—2 Glen Ridge 0 The starting line ups follow: Summit . :... 0 1 o—i Caldwell ..»».-. 7 Sttnunit Millbur Boonton .....'. .T« 6 L.E D, Smith : Duni Verona 0 L.T Adler. •.:...... '- Aull Summit 6 L.GCX...Van Deursen Haskel Oak Knoll Wins Bernardsville 13 C .JvFlynn Stevens Morristown 0 R.G Barry Robertson At Hotkey, 4=0 Eahway R.T .Moll Hindenlane THE WAR BONDS WE BUY Summit • —• •• 3 R.E Britt- Prichar- Morristown 6 Q.B Keough Ott From Summit High Linden 7 L.H.. Kirby Heylson R.H Eekerson Consale DO TWO BIG JOBS Cranford •-. Oak Knoll School took Summit Roselle Park F.B Salmon Marcantonii High Schqol's hockey team into Eoselle Score by periods: 1. They help win the War. We < camp 4-0 Friday afternoon at Me- Union Millburn 0 6 6—IS morial-Field. Jackie Burns with figure that the money we invest Plainfield Summit ::...... -..-..-•. 0 0 0- in War Bonds is really not spent QUESTION: Why is Castles two points and Ann Maxwell and Westfield Referee—Burton. Jo Dunne with a counter each did 19 Somerville • • • /Umpire—Horton. although it helps Uncle Sam buy the scoring for the victors. Nancy .7 Millburn - Linesman—Heyl. the materials of war. Our War a S^ahest Ice Cream? Blades did the umpiring. 0 Eoselle The line-ups were as follows: 6 Roselle Park 6 Bond Savings will also— ' , .Summit H. 8. Oak Knoll 12 Columbia 26 R.W. S. Oldrong A. Henry 7 Bound Brook 24 Buxton School Drops 2. Finance purchases after the War. ANSWER: Because its purity, R.I P. DeLuca P. Field 19 Summit .'. 26 When the war is over we will C L. Zotte ....:.... J. .Burns 13 "West Orange 24 Hockey fiarae,H have a tidy nest egg, with inter- S. Oldrong Verona quality and flavor are ; L.I P. Bertiice A. Maxwell 6 Summit '• 14 est. We plan to use that money to % M. Kernan 0 Glen Ridge : 14 To Summit High buy a Hotpoint Electric Kitchen. :-v' supervised by Sealtest L.W P. Mase J. Dunne 12 Rockaway 18 R.H M. Rohter E. Wade 12 "Wharton 13 Summit High School's girls Laboratory "Men in White. E. Bohrman 0 Madison 15 hockey team broke into the win C.H P. Gillilan Y. Imblean 0 Hawthorne 14 njng column Monday afternoon al D. Foreberg • 13 Millburn • • 6 Memorial (Field taking.the Buxton L.H A. Toms M. Del Tupo Clifford Scott ' School into- Camp, 4-2. Ruth Twom- Mary Heising 0 Englewood 0 bly, Summit center, scored three R.F....;F! Gambino Van Zeeland 14 Glen Ridge 0 points while Sandra Sielcken in for M. Genualdi •6 West Orange 0 Miss Twombly also scored a point L.F E. Ridgeway /'M. Barry 6 Union 0 Buxton's scoring was done by Janet Mina Gahn ..<,.. 39 Summit • .... 0 Marsh and Ann Garrison, each with G.K F. Deute•••. 'B. Sharkey 28 Millburn : 2 a single tally. 0 Belleville ...... '. 7 The line ups follow: Junior Commandos Summit Buxton Formed At Y, M. C. A. R;W Voegtlen Lambert Panthers fake Tigers R.I Hetherington ,. Marsh A now group has been formed at G. ..Twombly Platt the Y.M.C.A., known as tlie Junior L.I. Newton Green #0 To Win Touch L.W. Mase ...... '.. Garrison ittit. Inc. and fljito company Commandos. This group meets R.H...... Cliur •. Spooner "'are under the tame ounara/tfpV each Saturday -morning from 9 to ! 12 and is for boys between the ages Football Tournament G.H... Blades •,- Brough Don't miss the Scaltrat Program, Thursdays, 10 P.M., WEAF of 6 and 12. To date, there is a reg- L.H...-.....McKlnney .' Sauvage istration of over 60 youngsters. •The Panthers won the junior R.F Shanazarian Slagle The gym and pool activities under tpuch football tournament Saturday L.F .Genualdi ...... ; Greene appointed leaders have been broad- niaraing when they defeated the G. Buchiane Sturgl3 ened to include competitive and Tigers 13 to 0. .. • Substitutions — Summit: Loiij, active games. The "Panthers scored their first Bruggeman and Frances Gambino; For Accurate Reporting One o f the activities that is being touchdown In the second period on Buxton:" Ghity Gruenburg and stressed is swimming and after De- a forward pass and on another, for- Bteve Smith. Don't miss but on the latest up- cember 1 fish clubs will be formed. ward pass scored the extra point. to-the-minute news by neglecting to The last touchdown was scored in have your radio in top-notch con- Instructions will be given in a spe- Horseback Riding dition! For more enjoynble, clear cial class to non-swimmers who will the las.t period also on a forward reception, have one of our specialists then proceed to advanced swimmers pass. The tigers were handicapped For Girls' Croup keep your radio in good rep ilr. Call until each; boy is proficient in this by having only six players the first Summit 5-106.") when your raak Included in this instruc- half and eight during the second The Girls' Hor.seback Riding won't come through with the news Group sponsored by the Summit safety advice. lay A War Bond at Yoir Haaresi This, it is believed, will help young- Panthers Tigers Board of Recreation is now riding When Yon Buy the Bond Ask Usto Open Kveufngs to 8:30 ' er boys to be R.E Stromstead Williams on Saturday afternoons from 3 to 4 Central Offios His Home Planning File* drowning cases p.'m. Any newcomers who are in- Save Your Idea* ^ 15 Years of Service their knowledge o£ what aiid what C Williams terested are invited- to join. The not to do in the case of accidents. L.G G. Kent Walker group leaves from the Watchung ROSS RADIO SERVICE L.E Winslow Rippley Stables at 3. There'is an instructor Q.B T,,J '' t ' ' " * '*>*• "^wk T*l ' t . _ THE SUMMIT'HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 THREE SUMMIT BROTHERS NOW SERVING UNCLE SAM NO BETTER H. Donald Holmes, MIXERS Robert Williamson Head Drive Here' TheyServeAmerica | H. Donald Holmes, .45 Mapfe street, and Robert Williamsqff, First National Bank and Trust Co., by Keeping Our Cars fr BOTTLE have been, named chairman and i treasurer respectively of the SUM* mit Christmas Seal campaign under the Union County Tuberculosis and Tracks Serving League. Because of the war the tuber- culosis .problerii has become more fwUctary difficult and the Christmas Seal !i sale this year has become more im- portant. Until Pearl Harbor 244,- 450 Americans were killed by war but in the four years 1937-194 lj tuberculosis killed 255,096. While! 160 lives are lost daily in the United j States from -tuberculosis the fight] Why America's The automotive mechanics of against the disease is gaining ground. In 1907 the rate of loss Cars and Trucks Are yesterday are the Victory Service Men of ITL. JOSEPH TWILL SGT. GEORGXf TWILL CHARLES TWILL, A.8. was 400 a day. Tim tJiree sons of Mrs. Julia Twill and the late Peter Twill of 2 (into* nvenita nvo now'serving in the •Mr. Holmes and Mir. Williamson VEHICLES OF VICTORY* today.... For it's up to them to maintain the have long served on the Summit armed forces. Corporal Joseph Twill, who has been :n the Army eight months, Is.witlrtlie, quartermasters committee. Mr, Holmes' father be- * Sole transportation for department at Fort .Uomuouth. Sergeant George Twill is stationed at Panama Canal where he 1ms been at motorized transportation system which car- fore him was identified with the war workers in many com- tending officers' candidate school for two months. He lias Iteen in the Army one year, six months. Appren- •tuberculosis fight for many years. munities, 1 ries men and materials to and from America's tice Seaman Charles Twill Is at the Xaval Training Station at Norfolk. He has been In service three months. The drive this year runs from * Sole transportation for Thanksgiving until Christmas. . war. materials in many war plants, America's farms, America's other communities. Red Cross Corps * Six out of every ten farms essential industries.... They (enow their job, MEN IN SERVICE Book Sale Results use one car or more. Has Headquarters •67 p«vc«nt of all farm dndithey're doing their jobi... Help them to In Further Education car mileage is necessity WILLIAM E. RUMMXEB, of "The food here is swell. We have driving. keep your car or truck serving for Victory by Summit, has been promoted from quite a few lines of entertainment At New Location * Many War plants depend the rank of First Lieutenant to the in the evening such as: swimming For Summit Girls on trucks to haul all getting skilled service now and regularly. rnnk of Captain. He is the officer pool, ping pong, roller skating, bas- The Summit branch of the Red The number of inquiries as to the "Victory" freight. * All statements baaed on reports compiled by the Michigan State Highway in charge of shops in the Signal ketball, etc." Cross Staff Assistance Corps, outcome of the College Club book Corps General Development Labor- •Trucks alone serve 54,000 Department and the Statistical Department of A. M, A. "I miss all of my friends in Sum- which has grown in the past year sale indicates a communjty inter- communities riot reached atory, Fort Monmouth. from 12 to 180 women, has recently mit, especially our own church est which continues long after the by railroads. * * * established separate headquarters doors have been closed to pur- service at Calvary and the choir PVT. CLIFFORD LODERICK, of at 346 Springfield avenue. Use or chasers. members." SEE DEALER 45 Chatham road, a graduate of the store has been contributed by Mrs. Russell T. Kerby of Hobart * • * * TODAY Summit High School, who has been the Messrs. and Miss Gulemarian. avenue, chairmaif of the book sale, YOUR CHEVROLET In the Army since October 9 is now P.^.C. NICHOLAS PASSAMATO, in making her announcement on with the 2nd Provisional Military of Summit, writes from Camp The corps not only handles all Friday evening, thanked clubs i*M fSMvi ??•*?. *• THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 13 mour Johnson Field, Goldsboro, Home On Furlough N. C, has been on furlough at the Brownie Girl Scoots home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.'- Providence Boro And Township NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Edward B. Gottlick, Mountain ave-: Making Xmas Gifts; —Pvt. Harry E. Richards of Sey- nue, New /Providence. Council Ponders State Official TWO BROTHERS SERVING UNCLE. SAM Red Cross Needs Intermediates Busy NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Flood Control Praises Borough Surgical Dressings' —Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in,' Y Lincoln School there will be a EASY AS combination fly up ceremony on j And Coal Pockets On Practice Test Workers and Sewers the invitation of the Intermediate Girl Scouts. There will be a wel- NEW PHQVIDENCE BOROUGH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH coming of new Brownies. . " HOUSEWORK —Borough Council at its November —William 0. H. McEnroe, deputy —More volunteer workers are need- Each Tuesday, the Brownies, who session Monday night again gave director of the Newark area office ed immediately by the local unit meet at 3:30 in Lincoln School, are consideration to complaints by a of the OCD, embracing 45 commun- of the Red Cross to prepare sur- busy on an arts and crafts project group of citizens about the coal ities including New Providence gical dr|E8Sings for the United making Christmas presents for H AVE you been wishing for Springfield and Woodland a really productive war-time Avenue, Summit, N. J., or call pockets and ice business of Joseph Borough, witnessed the practice StateB Army and for sewing, it is their parents. The Brownies' leader Mandato in Central .avenue. At-1 test last Wednesday night of the is Mrs. Martha Gay. Her assistant job that a woman can handle? and see the U. S. Employ- reported by Mrs. A. G. Harms, pres- .-..Well, If you're between 18 ment representative at the torney Harry Rofhberg of Plain-1 borough's defense units and had ident. is Miss Nora Page. field, represented the complainants, i many commendatory remarks to Mrs. Ann Marsh is leader of the * and 45, and want a clean, plant. Enroll for training- /r • The workers preparing surgical high-pay job that really helps complete the course — and The Council adopted a. resolution make as well as suggestions for Intermediates. She is assisted by there'll be a jobefor you at refinements in some practices."' dressings meet every Wednesday I Mrs. Eleanor Rutzler and May Dl- "keep 'em flying"—listen to on the matter authorizing Ernest afternoon from 2 to 4 and each this: We want women for Eastern Aircraft Division of Rickenburg, building inspector, to "The working picture of your Amico. • - General Motors. You'll pet defense set-up is swell," declared Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30. steady, pleasant war jobs that inspect, tho Mandota premises and The workers doing sewing meet are easy as housework and high pay for helping to build to serve the o\vner with notice McEnroe. He added, "Your figihtlng airplanes. You'll be air raid wardens are properly Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5. • S. S. Girl Scotits sometimes easier. , They re- there w.ero any violations. •/""• quire training — BUT — you helping your country—help- William J. KSmfman, engineer, trained. Your police reserves ara Elect Officers ing yourself—helping every- fine. They are real cops. The dan- can get that training without w&s employed on a inonjMy basis WAR FORUM TOMORROW a cent of expense at govern- body. How about it—will you to make a survey of the Salt Creek ger ' areas were roped off in no NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH apply right now? Offices time." WM. WEILEK EICHAltD WEILEB ment schools. All you have area with a view to flood control. NEW PROVIDENCE BOR- The Senior Service Girl Scoufos of to do is this: Go to the U. S. open from 8:30 A. M. to 5 Following the receipt of a letter The deputy director also cited New Providence have eleatggj the P. M. NKW FKOVIMNCE BOROUGH—Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vf. J. OUGH—The local defense Employment Service office at from tho Mack Truck Co. asking for the First Aid Squad, the medical council will 'sponsor a town •following officers: release from a contract to furnish set-up and the mobile units. He Weiler, of 1086 Springfield uvenue, are serving in the armed forces. Alice Wazzucco, president; made special mention of the field William P. teller joined the navy March 10, 1942. He received his meeting tomorrow night In J'lease do not apply It' already engaged In war production work a fire truck inasmuch as WPB Lincoln School auditorium. Theresa Comano, vice president; hospital in Lincoln School and the training at tlio (treat lakes Naval Training: Station. At the present time Bring your birth certificate did not sanction delivery, the Bor- Speakers will be Oliver B. Mer- Nina Gahn, secretary, and Ma'rle ough Cle4'k, Thomas Musaon, was way it was.directed by Dr. Clifton he is a petty of ficer, 3rd class. Richard (J. Weiler joined the Coast Guard Rlcci, treasurer. rill, chairman of War Price asked to return a deposit check Strauss. - Juno 1042. He is a master mechanic 2nd class. The acouts are working on dif- made by the company and to advise Mr. McEnroe witnessed the first and Bntloningr Board No. 7 and ferent projects, bat the .main one at that the release was given. three of six incidents from the A. C. Bernard, chairman of present is to build model airplanes EASTERN AIRCRAFT control center. Four and six, he Selective Service Board No* 1. for the Navy. DivUUn et QBNHAl MOTOBI witnessed in the field where he Capt. Fiedler Writes New Providence These men will discuss the was driven by Mayor John Oak- procedures of the two boards. BUI WAB BONDS Defense Council wood and Fred Lorentz, vice-chair- The Hometown News Free Public Library man of the Defense Council. UnitToSelect After returning to Borough Hall, Mr. McEnroe declared the timing On Various Matters Observes Book Week of the work had been excellent. New Commander He praised the messengers for the NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH NEW PROVIDENCE B*)EOUGH caliber of their work. —Among the many men in service —Children's Book Week is being NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP 1 About 300 workers participated from here who have written their observed at the New Providence —Executive committee of the New in the test including 77 air raid appreciation to the junior Service Free Public Library where a large Providence Wfense Council met wardens, 25 police , reserves plua Club of Lincoln School in appreci- selection of new juvenile booljs, ation of its publication, "The Home- GSEENB Monday night at Township Hall, to members of the regular fire depart- are one on exhibit this week for discuss a succeaor to Staunton J. ment and 35 fire reserves, members town News," a one-sheet news- parents and' those interested in OF M O R It I S T O paper with items about people and Macintosh, commander and De- of the medical corps and their 13 Christmas book suggestions. fense Council chairman. Mr. Mac- field units. doings of the borough, is one from intosh, a resident of Twin Falls Capt. A. A. "Fiedler of the 112th The library is sponsoring story periods for the lowers grades at .road, submitted his 'resignation IR* rrn«jc Pnnd Sale Field Artillery Regiment, Fort Sill, Friday upon receipt Of orders to|Kcll UFObb TUUU OdlC Okla., who writes as follows: Lincoln School, the story tellers foe- report for duty with the United By Presbyterian Women "To the Staff: ing Mrs. Donald Power and Mrs. States Army. N,o decision has been "Today I received my copy of Clifford Borden. Among the new •made on his successor. NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH 'The Hometown NewB' as published volumes on exhibit are a 'group of —The ladles of the Presbyterian by you students. As one away from aviation books, animal stories, I home I want to tell you boys and career books, bright colored picture , Church are holding a Red Cross 1 food sale at Red Cross headquarters girls that we will be looking for- books for the little folk, historical Boy Scout Saturday. from 2 to 4 p. m. Mrs. ward to Copy No. 2 with much anti- tales, and travel stories. i Frank Mason is in charge. cipation. The books wil be issue! on Sat- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH "I want to give you some figures urday afternoon. —As usual, Troop 63 of Boy Scouts that may impress you on 'the im- opened their Mouday night meeting King's Herald Meets portance of your so successful, •with the Scout Oath and Law. The scrap drive. • ' Spaghetti Supper game chosen by the Pino Tree NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH "First a general background of A spaghetti supper will be held Special Purchase and Sale! Patirol captured the flag. —King's Herald, of the Methodist our work here at Fort Sill. During tho meeting .the troop Church under direction of Mrs. J. "Fort Sill-is the training center under the auspices of the United learned how to lash1 a'rope. The Russell Jones met yesterday after- of all artillery of the United States Societies at Little Flower Hall on meeting closed with a salute to the noon at the home of Miss Janet Army. Those that come here to Saturday evening, November 21.' flag, Heller in Springfield avenue. study are supposedly finished ar- Supper will be served from 6 to 10 tillerymen when they have com- p. m. , Proceeds will be used for Fine Furred Casual Coats pleted their course. Besides the of- the benefit of the church. Meet- ficers courses, we graduate 700 en- ings under the supervision of listed men each week who then go Father Fallon have been, held for forth* to all sections of the world as the past five weeks. Augmented by some from stock DOORWAY TO--SERVICE line officers, new second lieuten- ants. In their course they learn plus the fundamentals of the basic train- ing necessary in this branch of the "The Human Touch" service. Subjects such as motors, New Providence gunnery, tactics and communica- Tax Free tions are taught. This necessitates Church News 54.50 m&mrnm Efficient service Is the usual much firing and brings us back again to your scrap drive. answer to your banking require* "This regiment is referred to as Methodist Church Value $69.50 meats—- school troops. It is our work to fire the-guns for those prospective Rev. Herbert F. Datlnctte, Pastor. v 10 a." Irirr^ifnaay Schouh-daBaea • for But here at the Citizens Trust officers. In referring to my sched- all ages. .' ule I find that tomorrow my bat- 11 a. m., Morning service and sor- 100% Virgin Wool Company the cheerful, friendly mon by the pastor. tery alone will fire 1020 rounds of 7 p. m., Methodist Youth Fellowship manner in which your banking shell. Think of the number of will meet In the. Church Parlor. requirements are handled—adda pounds of scrap needed to replace that unusual element to efficient that allotment. Each shell weighs Presbyterian Church 18 pounds and costs ill the neigh- • Silver Raccoon service which reflects "the hu- borhood of $15. Multiply those fig- Rev. C. H. Yerkes. Tustor man touch." ';.•, ures by about 20, which js the num- 11 a. m. Sunday, Services of worship ; • Canadian Wolf ber of 4 gun batteries here and you Sunday School, 9:45; parents and friends Invited. 11 a. m.. • Canadian Beaver Within this door the answer to will get a picture of the amount of Evening, 6:45, Christian Endeavor metal needed here per day. . The Society. . • London Dyed Russian Squirrel your financial problems whether above figures apply to 75 mm shell. large-or small—awaits you. We fire 10B mm many times and Our Lady of Peace then the metal weight goes up, as each shell weighs 41.6 pounds and Bev. Joseph P. Fallen, Pastor costs about $35. 8 and 10 a. m.—Morning Maas. Value plus quality when you really see these "In closing, again allow me to Citizens Trust Company St. Luke's Reformed fine for trimmed coats of imported alpaca, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation offer my congratulations to you on your splendid record' as 'Scrap Col- Episcopal Church mohair and wool hi swngger, box and fitted Member Federal Reserve System styles. Monotones, plaids and stripes . . . all lectors' and to you of the staff of 11 a. m.—Morning service and .ser- 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. this fine papeix May your paper mon by the rector, the Rev.' Hcnrjr with hand made button holes, genuine novelty become a necessity for those of us Short. horn buttons, heavy rayon, satin and crepe who are forever thinking and won- hand sewn linings, pockets, vent backs, warmly dering of the happenings in 'The Little Flower Church interlined , . . beige, oatmeal, brown, MUCH Home Town.'" > and greens. 8lzes 10 to 44. 9 a. m.—Morning Mass. Alan Rubin Named Editor of Dayton News IT'S EASY NOW TO CHANGE "TCT NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP Coats . . . Second Floor 4 •The staff of the Dayton news, Ask About Our AND ENJOY newspaper of Regional High blnecoaT School, has 'been chosen tor the BUY IN NOVEMBER coming year by Alan Rubin, of jN.ew DEFERRED PAYMENT JUTOMAT/C HEAT CQNTROUTOO Provldeivce Township,; editor-in- PLAN chief, in collaboration with Miss PAY BY JANUARY I Oth. Lois Brittle, faculty advisor. The Dayton News is distributed to all More Healthful Heat-Less Attention studeata holding dueB cards. It COSTS ONLY Open a Convenient Charge Account with the New 'blue coal' CONVERSION EQUIPMENT reaches about 900 families in an area covering 25 square miles, and $O98 • If your furnace is suitable for ment you can easily change to 'blue •has a circulation of about 3,000 MIRACLE WALL FINISH ' solid fuel, the poeaible oil shortage coal' and enjoy cleaner, healthier, readers. 2 , needn't -worry you. For now with the money-saving heat... plus the tarn* The staff also .includes: feature new 'blue coal* Convenlon Equip* automatic temperature control. editor, Carol Klatzkie; head copy •reader, Ratalina •• Palumbo; re- porters, * Janet Hotson, Edwlu MAPLE Buekow, all of New 'Providence Township. Hardware & Paint Co. . •Except those taken from stock. STEPHENS-MILLER Fellowship Meeting 395 Springfield Ave., Summit GREENBFRCiERS Phone Summit 6-010O OV MOBBHTOW.N THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 / Social Activitjfes— Weddings And Engagements Carol E.Tidaback SUMMIT WAVE AND BROTHER AS SEEN AT THE BROOK BRIDE-ELECT Miss Mary Kanouse Miss Madeleine firim faj Mice Mao LtH.D. Richardson Sets Wedding Date Wedding Date Is Set For November 28 Calvary Bpiscapal•" Church was Invitations will be irsu'ed today November 28 has been the date the Betting Saturday So: the mar- for the marriage of Miss Mary Eliz- jset for the marriage of Miss Made- riage of Miss Cs.wl Elisabeth Tiila- abeth Kanouse, daughter of Dr. and leine E. Grim to Richard C. Dehmel. iback, daughter of Dr. and Mrs •Mrs. George Edward Kanouse of (Miss Grim is the daughter of Mr. John Daniel Tidaback of Beauvolr Lenox road to Lieut. Henry David i nild Mrs. Charles E. Grim of Haw- Avenue, and Thomas Mather of the Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. thorne place who for the duration Coast Guard Reserve, son of Ernest Arthur H. Richardson of Waldron are making their home in Wash- Mather of Philadelphia. The cere- avenue, which will take place Sun- ington,, D. C, where Mr. Grim is imony tQ^k place at" 4 p. m. The day, Dec 6, at Calvary Episcopal with the War Production Board. Rev. WaRnr Ovid Klnsolving, rec- Church, with the Rev. \V\ Ovid Kin- Mr. Dehmel is of Summit avenue. tor, and Rev. David K. Montgomery, solving officiating at the ceremony. The couple will be married at ii'eetor of St. Peter's Church, Mor- Miss Kanouse will be attended by 8:30 p. m. at the Grim home in is town, officiating. A reception fol- Miss Louise Gordon of New' York- Summit in the presence of the im- lowed at Hotel Beechwood. City . Best man for Lt. Richardson mediate families with the Rev. Dr. The bride wa.'a a gown of white will be his father. Ushers will in- Leonard V. Buschman, pastor of faille taffeta'with a sweetheart clude, George E. Kanouse Jr., Summit Presbyterian Church, offi- neckline, fitted bodice and full skirt brother of the bride-elect, and Wil- ciating. trimmed with three' shirred tiers liam Gornbtr Mrs. Grim and her daughter will Miss ICanousp, a graduate of Kent Snd a long train. Her 'fingertip veil MMiS. THOMAS' MATHER come up to Summit' this week-end HISS JOE (MKNGDON 'Place School, was .graduated from of bridal illusion tell from a shir- •i. Underwood & Underwood to make preparations for the wed- ked square bonnet of faille taffeta Smith College and Katharine Gibbs ding and Mr. Grim will come Just and s'he carried a bouquet of lilies Secretarial School. for the ceremony. •with sprays of carnation petals. Lt. Richardson, a graduate of 1 Robert fl. Eitner, The bride's attendants; Mls-3 JUar- Anne C Van Mourik Princeton University, .class of '39, Mr. and Mrs. Mark N, Donohue of • jorle Lincoln of East Orange, and will conclude a training course at Valley View avenue entertained • ,Mrs. Robert Buchanan of 'Phila- Miss June Congdon the Air Force Statistical School at Saturday evening at a buffet supper delphia, wore gold laille taffeta Cpl. Afleri t Shaw Harvard Business School on De- pairty at their home for twenty gowns and bonnets of'chrysanthe- cember 5. Summit guests. mums to match their bouquets and DUNCAN ItllOUtiH and Ills sister, MIDSHIPMAN JEAN I. BROUiiJJ, U.S.N.K., lvlio is attending Engaged To Wed The- bride-elect will be honored trimmed with rust faille taffeta. Are Wed Saturday officers' training school, for the WAVES at Northampton, Mass., were caught by'the camera on a re- next .week at two showers, one of They carried crescent bouquets of cent Saturday evening while stopping at the Brook. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, l'crcy >V. Ilroiifrh" Mr. and. Mrs. Wray H. Congdon, which will "be given by Mrs. Preith At a home wedding Saturday af- •copper anemone" chrysanthemums. of .Badcon-avenue.. Midshipman Itrougli left October 0 to start the four months' training* at Smith Leliigh University, announce the P. Benedict of Elisabeth, the for- tern'ooui Miss Anne Christine Van College. She will be graduated an ensign. mer Miss .Mary Marsh of Summit, Pvt. Ernest Mather of Aberdeen, engagement of theiir daughter, June Mtt., was his brother's best man. Mourik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and the other by Mrs. Charles Had- Congdon a.nd Robert Guylord Ushers were Mr. Bachman, Gene Joseph Laverty of Springfield ave- don Jr., of Newport, R. I., at the Antiques O'Xeal and Charles Davis ,all of nue, New Providence, became the Dinner Party Hosts Bltner, Summit. home of her mother, Mrs. John T. the Coast Guard Reserve, stationed bride of Cpl. Allan E. Shaw, son of Betty Jqan Taylor Troth Announced Miss Congdon will complete her Dyer of Short Hills. at* Philadelphia Navy Yary, and I>r. Allen Edward Shaw of Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Aslimead Biddulph training at St. Luke'a Hospital 4 Kent Place Boulevard and Mrs. Stow. W Keyport, The of 2IU iSpringfield avenue enter- Austin J. Tidahackj U. S. N. R., of Engagement Noted At Buffet Supper School of ;N>ursing this month. Bride=EIect Honored New York, brother of the bride. ceremony which took place at C tained at a •dinner party Saturday Mr. Eitner, who left Leliigh- Uni- JMiS3 Tidaback is a graduate of p. m. at the Laverty home was per- evening. Their 'guests were Mr. Summit, N. J. versity in his senior year to com- Miss Betty Ann Taylor, daughter ' Summit High School; Mr. Mather formed by the Rev. Herbert Dabi- To Army Lieutenant and Mrs. John R. Hatch of iMont- Saturday Evening plete the instructor's course in T^s graduated from Germantown nett, pastor of New Providence clatr, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hostetter of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Albert pilot training under the Civil Aero- Taylor of Blackburn road was Formerly in Springfield High School and attended the Uni- Methodist Church. A reception fol- of Short Hills, Mr. and Mrs.William nautics Authority, is an instructor •Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Taylor of Mrs. John Kozel of Melcroft, Pa., honored Thursday evening at a veirsity of Pennsylvania. He was lowed. Penfield of South Orange, Mr. and at the Allentown-Bethlehem Air- Pairfield drive, Short Hills, have Mrs. William Drlsco,ll of Maple- announced the engagement of her Shower given her by Mrs. Clifford connected with the American Bap- The bride wore a white basque announced the engagement of their daughter, Vicki, to Sergeant James port training Navy Aviation • 'tisji Publishing Society until' he en- gown with a fitted bodice of white wood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Leon- Cadets. He is the son of Mr. and V. •'Bernard of Fairmont avenue, daughter, Betty Joan, to Lieutenant ard of Mil^burn, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Callari Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chatham at which 18 of Mias Tay- teted the Coast Guafrd Reserve last velvet and a faille taffeta skirt. Her Barley E. Model, Army Quarter- James Callari of Edgar street, at a Mrs. Walter • E. Eitner of Black- Sail After a wedding.trip to New fingertip veil of Bridal illusion was Macdonald of Maplewood and Mr, burn road. lor's Summit friends were present. master Corps, of Oeiar Rapids, and. Mrs. Fred L. Palmer of Sum- buffet supper Friday evening held England the couple will make their •held, on her hair with a pink cam- Another shower for the bride-elect Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward mit. at the 'home of another daughter, was given by Miss Natalie Wood of Mme at 34 East Mt. Pleasant ave- ellia and slie carried, a prayer book G. Ried'el of St. Paul. Miss Blanche Kozel of Irving place, nue, PWladelph'la. with a camellia. Will Attend Wedding Waldron avenue a week ago. Miss Miss Tayloir is an alumna of Summit. Taylor will become the bride of The maid of honor, Miss Mary Dawn Hall School and Smith Col- Miss Kozel is a gtnaduato of Mel- Hmara of Newark, wore a light Polk Dance Festival Private First Class Richard B. lege, Lieut. Riedel is a graduate of craft schools and Sgt. Callari of Mrs. Archibald Macdonald of the Former Summit Student blue faille taffetta gown and a {Jross of F*ort Dix, a former resi- St. 'Paul (Minn.) Academy and at- Summit High School and Seton Beechwood Apartment will spend shoulder length veil of light blur Members of the Y. W. C. A. and dent of East Orange, at a home Troth Is Announced tended Carleton College and the Hall College. the week-end in Princeton where for every occasion illusion falling flrom yellow and s their friends are invited to a Folk ceremony Saturday. University of Minnesota. she will attend on Saturday the ''{Announcement; was made over bronze chrysanthemums in her Dance Festival at the association wedding of her niece, Misa Ann PIN MONEY GIFT SHOP -week-end of the. engagement of hair. Her bouquet was of yellow building, tomorrow evening at 8 1 Dinner Parties Precede Tomlinson to Samuel Finnell, Jr. Skytop Guests 358 Springfield Ave. Barbara Potter \af\!>Iile&ellyn and bronze chrysainthein,ums. Joa Dicran Boudakian o'clock given by the World Fellow- Also attending the wedding from F&rk to Lt. John Thoinaa Spradlihg Laverty, sister of the bride, was' ship-Committee of which Mrs. Sam- Hobby Hall Dance Friday \ Mr. and Mrs. Pu'rdy F. Benedict opp. Herald Office Christened Summit will be Dr. Thomas P. (^Oklahoma City. iMiss 'Potter, a flower girl. Best man was Joseph uel 'W-.'Bason ,is the chairman. of Short Hills were guests over the COME IN AND Prout, Mr.''and Mrs. Frederick Gil- (provisional member of the Junior Hohraihan of Keyport. Italian, Swedish, Czechoslovakia!! Doris Dreger, daughter of Mr. week-end at Skytop Club, Skytop, t>icran Boudaldan, infant son of bert and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Prout. BROWSE AROUND. Ti'&gue of the Oranges, is a grad- Tho bride is a graduate of New- and Cuban dances will be presented and Mrs. E. 13, Dreger of High Pa. • ilr. and Mrs. Archie Boudakian of iMe of Kent Place; School and ark Vocational School. Cpl. Shaw by the Proto Club, T.N.C. and street, will be hostess tonidrrow |0 Bdgemont avenue, was christeu- SrAlth College. Lt. 'Spradling is a was graduated from Keyport-High Junior Women's Club. Following •evening at a dinner party at the wl Sunday, Nov. 15. The ceremony gr. jiduate of the University of Okla- School. After a wedding trip U these will be American Square :William. Pitt for forty guests. The vas perforated at the Boudakian hthia. He is bow stationed at New York and Pennsylvania, he Dancing and the Virginia Reel. Re- party will precede the Junior Group ome. I Eighty guests were present Shelby, Mis3. will return to Fort Hancock, where freshments will be served during Dance of Hobby Hall which ia to be it the\hrlstening and at the .buffet he is stationed. the evening. combined with the Friday Evening supper which followed. Balalaika vQroup. music wasShiyed by Mr. and Mrs. • Miss Mary Louise Hyde, daughter Alpha Gamma Delta eorge Shah-B&rionian. Week=End Quests Large Amount of of.Mr. and Mrs. Reed W. Hyde of To Meet Saturday Mountain avenue is entertaining jj GLASS, PIPE AND Son To Millers Mr. aud Mrs. Harold M. Foster for twenty guests at a dinner party The alumnae' of Northern New of Hobart avenue had as their at her home before the same dance. GREENHOUSE MATERIALS Jersey Alpha Gamma Delta will A son, George Stewart, was born week-end 'guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hostesses of the evening will be meet Saturday for dessert at the to Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Miller Geoffrey Findor of London, Eng- Mrs' Hyde, Mrs. Stephen G. Kent .* FOR SALE home of Mrs. D. B. Lucas, 41 Caro- of White Plains, ,N. Y., Friday, land. and Mr Gardener Eastman. Srife — Seymour Suesserman at lin iroad, Upper Montclair, at 1:30 November 13, at White Plains Hos- p. m. The afternoo^i will be devot- pital. «Mrs. Miller is the former | L. B. Coddington place, ed to making pyjamas for children Pauline Rosenmoyer, daughter of ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinH | South Avenue, at Summer Camp in Jackson, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosen- Michigan, which is. sponsored by meyer of Summit. ,. ,| New Providence, N. J. the National Alpha Gamma Delta Fraternity. . BUY MORE WAR BONDS. HOTEL BEECHWOOD FOR 1MB Special Thanksgiving Dinner HOUDRVTflBLE Served from 1 to 3 and from 6 to 8 Fresh Fruit Cup Supreme Shrirnp Cocktail Baked Clams on the Half Shell ; What could be more appro- . , Chilled Tprriato Juice Cocktail priate on this significant Thanksgiving Day, than a' Celery Assorted Relishes Olives ; centerpiece of. the flowers first Creani o| Corn Soup ' grown in the land of our brave Clear Consomme - ally, China. Roast Vermont Turkey Dressing Giblet Gravy CHRYSANTHEMUMS— Cranberry Sauce Roast Lojig-Island Duckling, Oijange Glace hardy, beautiful and gracious ' j; ^ ••• ' i -%irne Ribs Roast Beef au Jus as their mother country! "J Come in today, and order a Candied Sweet Potatoes Buttered Green Peas bouquet for your own holiday ,• Whipped Irish Potatoes Acorn Squash table—or as a tribute to your ...•••'"V Creamed White Onions hostess. Delivery on request. rlomematle Hot Rolls Old Fashioned Cora Bread Hearts of Lettuce Salad Imported SHETLAND WOOL SWEATERS Russian or French Dressing many exclusive with Babs in Montclair Homemade Pumpkin Pie Homemade Mince Pie Scores of sweaters to choose from, of every color Old Fashioned Date and Nut Pudding, Lemon Sauce Strawberry^, jPripcpl^te, Vanilla, or Rum Raisin ond descriptia Luscious neV shades as well as : INC. your favorite standbys ... Loose knits, close knits, '.'• Ice Cream and Cake j. nubby knits . . . whatever your heart and purse • ;...•• ;;,,-,:.,- ,,-,..„ ii ••<••, -;.-•- / \ • ' • ft' ' 5SAYREST. > ;;/( SUMMIT,£& desire ... Tea . ;.(v Coffee Milk T\ (^ Summit 6-030p 3.98 to 7.98 . Ere$h.Assorted, Fruits, Nuts and Mints Hundreds of skirts, ranging from 3.98 to 10.98 ROSE SHOP • ..': $1.75 40 Beechwood Road Phone Summit 6-0209 THE SUMMIT HEEALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 15 Mary Jane Hicks, Edna Louise Hahn Visitors for Duration Navy Reserve Ensign Mrs. II. H. Burras moved Monday from her home at Kent 'Place Air Corps Man SOCIAL NOTEBOOK Pvt Rocco Scalessa Boulevard to 10 Blackburn place. And Millburn Girl Her daughters, Mrs. John Hadley Wed On Monday Todd of Summit and Mrs. David L. In Church Wedding V> - Have Church Bridal Van Rensselaer Hoff Greene Jr., Mi', and Mrs. Floyd I. Johns- of HollingswoiMh of Watertown, New spent the week-end in Summit with Mountain avenue spent several York, with her two children, David The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Misa Edna Louise Hahn, daugh-, and Nancy Ruth, arrive tomorrow Miss Phyllis Jean HIIIIKIMI, daugh- his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greene of days last week at their summer ter of Mr. and Mi's. Arnold A. Ilan- Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeForest avenue. He 'Is a senior home at Mountain Lake, Warren ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hahn of; to make their home with Mrs. Bur- George E. Hicks of Emerson lane, Fairview avenue, New Providence,'] rasf Mrs. Todd, whose husband is sen of Cedar street, Wyoming sec- Spruce up for the coining holi- at Cornell University. County, where Mr. Johns spent bis Berkeley Heights, to David Duvier was married Monday to Private'. a Major in the ATmy serving over tion of Millburn, and Ensign Harry days with a new perm. Maybe you time hunting. Kuehn, U. S. Air Corps, son of Rocco L. Scalessa, son of Franki seas, has been visiting her sister at Lor.ing Edgcomb Jr., U. S. N. it., just need the ends curled? Whether Mrs. Frederick G. Eberhardt of George Kuehn and the late Mrs. Scalessa and the late Mrs. Maria j her home for the past two months, j sou of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eilg- you require a faather cut, perma- DeBary place left Monday for Brad- Miss Ruth Mouquln, daughter of Kuehn ot Park avenue, Scotch Scalessa of Summit. The wedding | Mrs. llolliugsworth and family •conib of Cross Gates, Short Hills, nent, or just a shampoo and set, ford, Vermont, where she will make Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Mouquln of Plains, took place Saturday at the took place at 4:30 p. in., in ihej •plan tt) make their home in Sum- were married Saturday evening at make your appointment at the a week's visit with her parents, Mr. Oak Ridge avenue, returned Mon- Little Old Church by the Wayside, Church of Our Lady oi' Peace, New mit for the duration while Major 7:30 in Wyoming Presbyterian Jeanne Beauty Shopp«. and Mrs. George E. Low who are day froni, a ten day visit with her Union Village. A reception was making their home there. They aunt and unole, Mr. and Mrs. Providence, in the jjresence of the Hollingsworih is on active duty. Church. The Rev. Ralph Read, pas- • " . * * * held at the William Pitt Tavern. were iresidents of Maplewood until Thomas Norton of Washington, immediate families. The Rev. tor, officiated. The reception'wns ^ ri "Don't spend It as fast as you The bride wore a white satin recently. _ D. C. Joseph Fallon officiated. held nl the home of die bride's make it," is a cautious sfogan of- gown and carried a cascade bou- Move to Pennsylvania parents. The bride, who was given in mar- fered by The Summit Trust Com- quet of Eucharis and bavardia. She Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Edgar of Mrs. William B. Turner of 'Pem- Mi.ss M.i'ry Louiso Ilansen was 3. pany. A savings account is the arm- was attended by her sister, Mrs. riage by her father, wore a dubon- Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Koch of Beek- Woodland avenue attended the Rut- broke iroad left Tuesday Jar Wick- net wool suit with accessories Lo nian road have moved to Lancasetr, ha.r sister's maid of honor and tlici ament of the man in the street. It William Hdrak and by a cousin, gers-Fort Monmouth game Satur- ford, R. I., where she will visit her bridegroom's sister, lieatrice Edg- gives that comfortable feeling when Miss Ruth Lacroix. The former was match and a cofsa'ge of gardenias. Pa., to make their home. They day and spent the week-end with son-in-law and daughter, Ensign Mrs. Alfred Hahn, sister-in-law of moved Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don- co-inb, was .flower girl. Uriiles- emergencies arise. gowned In a fuchsia taffeta dress friends In New Brunswick. and Mrs. Howard W. Selby Jr., un- uialds were the Misses Barbara * * * and carried a cascade "bouquet of the bride, was matron o£ honor. Dr. ald W. Power of Inwood road en- Good Health til after Thanksgiving. The couple Mario J. Scalessa of Summit served tertained for them Saturday eve- Arnsdorf of West Orange ami •#, Why not wear a unique string of Briarcliff roses. Miss Lacroix wore are .making their home tfherc while a pink taffeta dregs and carried Mrs. John C. Early of Fort Bill, as best man for his brother. Domi- ning, and Mrs. A. K. Llnton of 1 ;, •'•".. Server, 4 handsome Side Chairs and 2 Host Chairs .... all in mahogany, of course, is sale Son to William Selby Jrs. priced at just .. ;..*:..-....:...... ; _• Ensign and Mrs. Howard William Selby Jir., of "Wickford, R. I., an- MORRISTOWN, N. J. . SUMMIT;. N.-J. nounce the birth of a son, Howard •William Selby 3d, born November .,, .8. MSrs. Selby is the former Miss Hundreds of smart, dis- .Marian Turner, diaughter ot Mr. tinctive tables and occasional and Mrs. William B. Turner of Pembroke road, pieces to choose from. Among 785 pairs reduced from stock them are the following: Return From Visit Mr. and Mrs. Albion C. Buckley Clearance of of Badeau avenue returned Sunday Table and Floor Lamps Oov. Wintlirop Desks from a five day "visit with their Kidney Shaped -Desks Colonial Highboys son-in-law and daughter, Lt. and Breakfront Desks (Mrs, Gilbert Weatnuwre King at Tiny "VVhat-Nots"' Pembroke Tables . Plattsburg Barracks, New York. Drum Top Tables Cocktail Tables Better Shoes Nests of Tables Dropleaf Tables Framed Pictures AUCTION SALE Tier Top Tables By order of MRS. SARAH SHAW, I Kneehole Desks 'Mve been directed to sell at public auc- Boudoir Chairs tion her collection "of decorative'brlc-a Book Cases, lOtc. liruf, china, glassware, furniture, etc. contained In her residence. 5.95 . 108 SCOTLAND ROAD, More and more SCARCE! SOUTH ORANGE, If. J. Due to the cancellation of the Antiques Exposition at the Hotel Commodore. New York city, Mrs. Shaw must reduce Originally 6.95 to 10.95 •••but we have them NOW! the large number of Items accumulatet d for exhibition there. Included are many specimens of Dresden, Melsaen, Royal Worcester, The production of fine living room furniture, "VVedgewood, Staffordshire, Parian, Bel- A grand collection taken right from our own stocks and leek, Limoges and other china and with foundations built of carbon alloy steel t Ibitfc-a-brac. Sheffield and Victorian sll- springs, was discontinued by order of the War Pro- •viirware, Victorian furniture, lamps, drastically reduced 1 Included ar<(/black and brown, suedes, mirrors and pictures, hurrlcaneglobes, duction Board oh November 1st. Although we still citt glass, Hepplewhlte dropleaf table, black kid and calf, Kck, blue or brown gabardine, patent, corner cupboard and many other.fine have a very large selection of beautiful and better 505 MILLBURN AVENUE decorative objects; Bofas, chairs and love seats, a steadily diminishing blue calf. Not every size in every style ... better shop early! On the Highway, Opp. ChmtUUr Sale will be held at the residence. - inventory is indicated as piece after piece is sold 10 A. M. MONDAY & TUESDAY No mail or phone orders. All sales final. and taken off our floors. MILLBURN, NEW] JERSEY NOVEMBER S3 AND 24 > Open t\ IT) owning until Dp. m. -Free Parking residence open for Inspection on Sun- .JPlnnned Payments diy, November 22, from 1. to 5 P. M. Millburn C-02IH) WALTER L. BUSH, Auctioneer. - ' Auctioneer's Phones, MI 2-0651 MA 2-1000 f? ' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 "The Jap Is Tough" Says Harriet Avery At Lecture Tuesday Harriet Avery in the second of her lecture series at the Beech- wood Hotel Tuesday afternoon quoted General Jan Christiaan ,•.;.>>•' Smuts as s.aying, "We are in a sec- ond thirty year war which started in 1914." Miss Avery had as her \ topiq, "How Tough Is The Jap." If Japan can put through the greater Asia program, Miss Avery stated, she will have one half of OUR (.OVERNMKM OBBEI1S VI!. STORES TO CONSERVE the world's people under her. Ger- many was defined by the speaker to be mentally dangerous to us and •" • '' " '•*.', ••.•• Japan to be pliysicially dangerous. She-added that, while" Germany had never been known to fight for a MANPOWER, RVBBlR, ^tJEL! IT'S VlfAfLhY NECESSARY FOR YOU TO lost cause, the Japanese will con- tinue hostilities no matter who is .'!'*•> Winning. The Japs are where they are, Bald the lecture*, through lack of unity with the rest of the world and because we look down on them as a race. As a people she des- cribed them to be &t their best in group .action. Also, contrarx-JtO popular' belief,' they are not only good imitators but, by the very fact of their insatiable cuWosity, are prolific inventors. The Japanese educational system, S Mas Avery stated, is to make the people perfect tools of the coun- : try's national policy, and she said, H, in the Japanese mind there is a .•fl •',. complete disregard for the non- Japanese. A rigorous code of ethics, is practiced by the Japanese for themelves, but that it is considered by them brilliant to out-do those not of their own race, regardless of tactics employed, was stressed by the speaker. The fact that the Japs 'die be- cause they are taught to love death and to die for their Emperef, was contrasted by Miss Avery with the fact that other peoples die becauso they love life. With the Russians working a GO hour week, the British a CO to a 65 hour week, the Germans a 65 hour I •. ^ week and tho Japanese a 60 to a 100 hour week, Miss Avery ques- tioned how the United States can expect to fully do their share to help win the war while- working a 40 hour week. "Can the Empire Take It" ,will foe the topic for Miss Avery'a next Hecture on Dec. 1. Forward With Books Bjbok Week Slogan; CIRRI Patriotism Sti&sed i * '"V1 "Forward Wit'li' Books," slogan lor' National Book Week this year, ' appropriately stresses patriotism j^' with many books devoted to na- P*- tionaUsm, internationalism and to the South American countries. Book Week, which is to be ex- "vl tended through December 1, started Monday when 100 people viewed the exhibit. Three hundred, shiny, 1 new books for children, all attrac- tively displayed, with their illus- trated covers '. inviting attention, lave created interest among the America will have her Christinas. America's fam- 3* Please be patient if you have to wait for a many school children who have lingered over them. These same ilies at home -will lavish every effort to see that' salesclerk, or if you encounter on your shopping yo.ungsters will1 have the1 oppor- every man, in the armed forces has his Christmas. EVERY OUNCE OF RUBBER, *"•''' ^lunity after December 1 to borrow tours a salesperson not thoroughly experienced. ", the books, for at that time they The stores are ready. Fortunately, the available The war comes first. Already 5,172 experienced . will be put into library circulation. EVERY GALLON OF GAS, The original manuscript,, photo- merchandise is plentiful, of excellent quality, and employees of fhe stores listed below have been graphs and lay-out pages of "Little reasonable in price. The only sacrifice will be in EVERY WHEEL OF Bivers of New Jersey" by James called into the armed services. Others, too, have and Margaret Cawley of Summit, service. The only thing to hoard is time. go.ne into war industries. are on hand with explanatory notes TRANSPORTATION, to Illustrate how a book is assem- Because of the growing shortage of manpower, oled. rubber, and fuel, and the depletion of motor MUST BE CONSERVED IF 4. Help yourself to shop early by using the many "WJnkie Boo,11 whose author is a trucks, the stores, at the urging of OPA, ODT, and conveniences of credit. Ask about the various Summit woman, Margaret Brush Dwlght, is prominently on display OWIfinake the following requests; WE ARE TO WIN THIS WAR! soundly patriotic credit plans in your favorite and has attracted many youthful «yes. On a large table, under glass^ > stores. People with steady incomes are welcomed are tho original drawings of JMtrf^ as new charge customers or depositor's account gery Ry'erson, noted for her por- X* Do your Christmas shopping now. Shop early traits™ of child ren,~who~il Instrafed customers. ^ "Wlnkie Boo." in the day. Do some Christmas shopping-every Book Week has brought a festive day, if possible. mileage 25%. If you are wasteful with your de- «irl to the library. Before the eye 5. Mail early. The Post Office, like the stores, is caught by book titles it is at- mands for deliveries in the early .part of the has been badly hit by the call of men to arms, tracted by the sunny yellow fea- 2. Carry your packages. Every ounce of rubber, tured in the National Book Week month, stores may be forced to deny deliveries and says that it is imperative that mailing begin Poster, in many of the book jackets every gallon of gas, every wheel of transporta- almost entirely at the end of the month; The whjich gayly bedeck the walls, and at least 20 to 25 days before Christmas. brought to" focus In the center of tion, must be conserved if we are to win this war.' stores believe the public will gladly carry most the room by a large bowl of garden The Office of Defense Transportation has ordered 6. Buy War Bonds and Stamps for Christmas chrysanthemums. Also on view in packages under 5 pounds, depending on shape the children's library are the newly tne"s.tw^deliver"^d" l y flfleets of the nation' to reduce and size, and that many people will carry more. gifts. ,.» - :, acquired pictures presented to tha library by Mrs. Nathaniel B. Day ?" of vJfojdland avenue. Besldes\many new books, numorr YOt'R GOVERNMENT AND THE STORES LISTED, URGE THAT YOirCAnilV VO<:it OWN V U KK.KS ... SHOP EMILY FOR CHRISTMAS ... MAIL EAMY FOR CDBISTMASI ous old favorites are on hand and ' 'a quick look around would bring such familiar titles to mind as: B. H. FRUMKIN, DRY GOODS HILL CITY WINE & LIQUOR MARTEN'S CONFECTIONERY SUMMIT SHOE SHOP Tpm Brown's School Days, by CARROLL'S DEPT. STORE McEL0UNN'S MEN'S SHOP SUMMIT HARDWARE & PAINT CO, Hughes; An Old Fashioned ^irl, by STORE Louisa M. Alcott; Captain Cour- CLAUDINE G. NICHOLSON JEANETTE'S DRESS SHOPPE ROGER'S PHARMACY THE BAB'S SHOP vx •' ageous, by Kipling, and A. Christtnft3 EASTMAN'S BOOK SHOP WHELAN DRUG CO. 1 '•'Ca,rol, by Charles Dicker. JOS. ZEIGNER FURNITURE ROOT'S DEPT. STORE HILL CITY DELICATESSEN STORE SEARS-ROEBUCK WINDOW SHOP : Baroness Hilla Rebay HAHN'S MARKET JUVENILE SHOP SIEGEL'S STATIONERY STORE W. L. BAKER'S HABERDASHERY Director of Museum HALL'S SHOE STORE MANSER'S HARDWARE STORE SPITZER'S, WOMEN'S APPAREL WM. D. MURPHY MUSIC SHOP |,( ' > l)ue to an error In OUT article in ' .,. oottnection with the notice of the lt fium-qiit Art Association Exhibition ",,'Jlolpli Scarlett was mentioned n3 '•-, ibelng Curator' of the Non-Objective Museum in New Vork. 'Baroness lift V. Rebay is- Cu'rator of the ,,^anion R. Guggenheim Founda- tion and Director of the Museum of •-- "i'-^^-i-"'••','• ; 1 -*•*>?, t*. •<& THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 ' Anvilinri; Not everybody with a dollaci.. Summit Girls Mrs. Brannan, Hostess, to spare can slmot a gun Red Cross Benefit Ice Cream Company Receive Nurses' Caps Summit Man To Beacon Fire Chapter Auxiliary sliai;;ht—but everybody can XKW J'HOVIDHNCK HUHOr shoal straight to the bank and! --Ladies' Auxiliary m Our Lady Omits Coffee Flavor -Miss Dorothy J. Neville, daugh- Beacon Five Chapter, D.A.It., will buy War Bonds. Buy jour At Summit Playhouse Takes Prize Peace Church will meet today 'al ter of Mr. and Mrs. John W! Neville lOCo every pay day. of 5 Oakland place, and Miss Lois meet tills afternoon at 2:15 at the|tlle lu)lm, ()f Ai|.s j.|1110!i ya.sall,. On 25th Anniversary To Conserve Supply In Photo Contest home ol' Mrs. Richard L. Oorby. 113 in Thomas sireei SK'ND IN VOl'U NEWS Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Charles K. Patterson of Ashland Maple street, with Mrs. Hoberl I :. I The Summit Playhouse carries Due to tilt; acme shortage ui caf- road, who are students in the Kus- j A photograph entered by Alwyn Brannan as hostess. "Shipwreckuil ] on Its tradition of civic duty with ffio on the market, ,the Castles Ice sell Sage College School of Nursing ; \V. Ogden, i)2 Prospect avenue, on a Cannibal Isle" will In- tin; sill)- j the play, "This Rock," presented Cream Company announced that no at the Albany Hospital, Albany, 'Summit, which won for its entrant ject. of an adili'e.-is hy .Mrs. Kdson MILLBURN, N. J.. . this week tor the' benefit of the Castles coffee ice cream will be will receive their caps at the cap- a $5.00 prize in the New York Leach. IPAPER Red Cross. The first performance <"> Minutes' W;ilk I'rniit l.iieliiiusiiitwl made until an ample .supply of cof- ping ceremony of the sophomore Herald-Tribune regional contest, It. If. Sliillini mill 1'. S. Itus Mop a) of the Playhouse in 1917 was given nurse students at, the hospital, on tgr the . sarae organization, and fee for the public becomes available is included in, the exhibition of Honor Attendant 1M1LL MillhiiMl Saturday, Nov. 21. through the years large supis have aj?:i-in. prize-winning photographs of the lMiDiic Sllort Hills 7-:!0l)i) .been contributed to various chari- The Castles Company states (fiat Mrs. Neville will attend the cap- Eighth Annual Newspaper National Mrs. Ceorge J. Kuler Jr. of Frank Ciirrinijloii, liiri'cliir ties. Last year contributions were this voluntary action will make ping ceremony.- Snapshot Awards at the Radio City Meadowbrool; road, Short. Hills was made to Overlook Hospital, (an available to consumers, through Music Hall. matron of 'honor for her sister, IM.AYiN<; ambulance) Summit Red Cross, the grocery stores, the large amount of Until p'earl Harboir 2-14,450 Am- Miss Phyllis Fisher of Maple-wood s Stirling licimmlic Oin-nilu ericans were killed in all the coun- United Summit Campaign and tho eoft'ae it normally would use in whose marriage took place Satur- Summit Home for Children. try's wars but 255,090 Americans The fight against tuberculosis flavoring Castles coffee ice cream. has been made more difficult by day afternoon to Ensign Kdward Another tradition the playhouse died from tuberculbsis in the four years 1937-1940. /Buy Christmas war. Buy Chlristmas Seals. Help Hart Tobey,' V.S.N.It., also of maintains is that of professional Maplewood. standards, not only in the acting WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Mention The Herald when buying. Seals. Help fight tuberculosis. fight tuberculosis. and direction, but in the plays pre- sented and the scenery us&d. RALPH RIGGS Many of the association's actors lCvi's. S:)i(l, .•,.',(•, $1,111, >;l.(i."i, Siii.ill. M::|s. \y ^gH^^^m*,*t!mm ^iimilimm.!*wir>jxv^,...wii^.xr,'.i,..;.,,,<.1i»>;yk-~rv-y^^ The scenery has progressed from ithe library curtains painted and PHONE Sir. 6.207!) sewn together, to the finished ar- LYRIC THEATRE nnoER PERsonm DIRECTIOH OF WHITER BEODE tistic sets used In "This Rock." " The Playhouse Is a local institu- Feature Daily at 2:50, 7:11, 9:30 tion. Due to the war, residents of NOW PLAYING THRU WED. Cont. Sat.&Sun. 1:00, 3:13,5:15,7:17,9:28 Summit can no longer roll far afield in search of amusement, SOUTH STREET • TEIEPHOHE ITI0RRI5T0U1I1 4-2020 They are more than ever dependent " upon community interests and the WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, NOV. $9 Playhouse is more than ever a lo- cal asset. Paper Mill Playhouse Has Donald Gage In "Robin Hood" The operetta, "Robin Hood" by Reginald de Koven opened at the Paper Mill Playhouse Tuesday, Nov. 17. This change from the usual date of opening was due* to the fact of the man that a special performance of the / -o . ' • • current production, "The Vagabond King" was given for the boys at tamp Kilmer on Monday, the lfith. millions cheered! "Robin Hood", is sang l>y Donald Gage, recently returned from a most successful concert tour. A new feminine star Jean Dickenson, widely known as a radio singer, takes the p'art of Maid Marian. An- other newcomer is John Cherry in the role of Sir Guy Glsborne, Fran- ces Comstock, who will be reinem- Ibered for her fine playing of Nata- lie In "The Merry Widow" singa Alan a Dale; George Llpton ap- pears as "Little John," Frederic Persson as "Will Scarlet," Yohxnda Lrttpaohini as "Dame Durden" and Stephanie Tiirasb: as "Annabel", and Ralph Riggs has ample scope for his iathletic humor in the role of "•Sir~Ti'istram Testy," the over- worked Sheriff of Nottingliani and the opponent of the outlaws. Newark Grand Opera To Present 'Rigoletto' At Mosque Theatre Hilda Itegglani, noted Metropoli- tan Opera soprano, will be featured along with three other.Met stars in the Newark Civic Grand Opera .As- sociation's production of "Rigo- letto" at the Mosque Theater, New- ark, Sunday afternoon, T)Jov. 22. STRAND THEATRE With Miss Reggiani In the cast will Summit l'lioni! «-3!>0f) be Bruno Landl, tenor, Francesco Valentino, who aings the title role, and Jean Newman, contralto. NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY "Rigoletto," which' is the third production ia the association's 1942-43 season, was derived by Verdi from a play by Victor Hugo. The outcry against the frank treat- ment of a dissolute French king in the play prompted Hugo to write \ his most impassioned essay for freedom of speech. William Spada, director of the In her heart he found a love such as few men New Jersey Opera Association, will r ization, augmented by voices from have ever knownr.vrand few w6mm ever give! "the Metropolitan Opera, will np- Prices During, This .peair in the opera. Engagement: The intimate story of a great public hero... his fight to the top... At All Times his bashful romance.i.and the one secret he kept from the girl he Matinee 44^ married! Drama touching and thrilling * .* » presented by Samuel Maurice Eisenkrg Evening Willfiive Concert Children Goldwyn, who gave you some of the finest films you have ever seen! For Millbtini Fund "The Millburn Art Center, large- ly an organization of resident painters and craftsmen, has recent- ly Included in its membership, musicians and music lovers. The eminenf Maurice Eisenberg, lately returned from an extended nmEimnn and outstanding career on the con- tinent and now a resident of Mlll- foum Township has volunteered to give a concert for the benefit of the Art Center's special studio fund. •Mr. Eisenberg spent his child- hood and youth in tbe -United — aluo — States, but went to Europe in his «a>rly twenties to study, and event- The Andrew Sisters ually, to rise to one of the foremost iworld 'positions in his chosen pro- THIS THEATRE IS READY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS AND STAMPS in "GIVE OUT, SISTERS" fession. His decision to locate ill America opens a new vista for the, SUNDAY, HONDA Y, IT USD AY violoncello on this side of the At- ANN SOTHERN - RED SKELTON in Coming Thursday, Dec. 3rd lantic. THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Don Joan "Dead End Little Tough The concert will take place Nov. AMECHE BENNETT KidVJrlcs" /-Guys_ '"• •29, at 8:15 p. m., at and -with the One Week Beginning,- "PANAMP A HATTIE" "WAKE ISLAND' cooperation of the Paper M1H Play- house. Tickets may be obtained at "GIRL TROUBLE" 'TOUGH AS THEY COME' (he Mlllburu Art Center. t i -i •» * ~ * ** ^uj^jii^-tjnit.i-.^ ^ t~i^>f jifmipf^^ t'fr^i»^iSHbai» -1 ^--a. ""* ^'M * V^w^R^J^F^I^i^i*^i***^^^^-^*;^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1942 Women's Auxiliary Guard Plans ! College Clrtb Hears Of Y. M. C. A. Meets Summit Women jWar Relief Society Lecture On Vitamins The regular meeting of the Y. M. Launch War Week, i Sells Donations , 2 Birthday Meetings C. A. Women's Auxiliary will be held Monday afternoon) Nov. 23, at For Tuesday, Nov. 24 By Dr. R.R. Williams 2:30 in the Y. M. C. A. Building. Bouttcniere Days For Christmas (lifts Following the business meeting The manifold recreational uses Dr. Robert R. Williams, addressing at which .Mrs. A. B. Oarlsou, presi- Women of Summit will launch The British War Relief Society, of "God's Great Outdoors" were ex- the College Club on Friday evening dent of the auxiliary, will preside, Women at War Week, Nov. 22-28 located on Beechwood road, has on plained and pictured to the Old on "Nature and Man As Revealed motion pictures will be shown, giv- with the opening or the Victory display many articles suitable for Guard last Tuesday morning by W. by the Vitamins," carried his ing the latest information on the Exchange at 355 Springfield ave- Christmas gifts. These articles production of synthetic rubber and Richmond Tracy, engineer and sec- theories far beyond the field of nue. The War Bond Booth will have been, donated by friends of retary of the Union County Parlt the transportation of oil, a subject now be located at this spot. Mrs. the society and include handmade nutrition, and described In a most that Is of vital interest at this time. •System. 4,500 acres with 18 pwks Harry P. Schaub, chairman of the breakfast sets, tea cozies, scarfs, interesting manner the Implications Devotions will be conducted by and 3 playgrounds are devoted to War Bond Committee, asks that linens, dolls, sewing kits, prints, this end. Varied supervised play wliich vitamins have on the Bocial Mrs. Ralph B. Weber, and refresh- everybody in Summit combine in aprons and English calendars and is provided for tho little children; structure. ments served under the chairman- buying bonds to make the project model yacht sailing, swimming and Dr. Williams Indicated that vita- ship of Mrs. James Hogg. a success. , Christmas cards. many other privileges are avail- min substance exists in all life from On Nov. 27 and 28, Bouttoniere Particularly desirable is a set able for older children, and practi- the lowest plant forms up through Days, high Bchool girls will sell of twelve Coalport plates in the cally all the well known sports (or human life. The same patterns Ninth Grade Pupils bouttonieres of war stamps on the Dickens series. These are of add- the youth of both sexes. which existed thousands of years streets of the town. ed vajue now that Coalport is closed ago re-occur constantly in nature, Garden Clubs and nature walks, These buttonieres were made By for the duration. including mankind, creating an age- Invite the adults, golf lures Old Make "Cuddly Toys" high school pupils under the direc- Mrs. W. R. Noyes suggests that less and eternal pattern to which Guaid members from Summit, tion of Miss Irene Shitz, adviser you come in and see these items man Is still subject. Dr. Williams Westfield, Elizabeth and Plainfield, to the War Savings Stamps and before you complete your Christ- *g?-,* --aa said that the future of man Is going For British Children and picnics,' with stone fireplaces Bonds Committee at Summit High mas shopping. to be a projection in the direction 1 are popular with all ages. Mr. School. Additional volunteers were Finest Produce Received Fresh Daily in which, his past has led him— Ninth grade pupils at the Central Tracy's colored pictures of Sur- supervised by Miss Madeline M. Order Your ' that of individual competition and Junior High School under the prise Lake in Summer, fall and Beatty and Miss Veronica Vadurrcj, U. S. No. 1 Extra Fancy Maine love of liberty, the desire to put to direction of Mrs. Ernest Knob- winter wore especially attractive. —— • .••."""; .r In moving the usual vote o,f thanks test the trial of suitability. Total- lauch, and assisted by the pupils to the speaker, "BUI" Loa'ne stress- itarianism, he'said, is the grossest of the seventh grade, have spent Membership Drive TURKEY , ^ ed the importance of these (largely denial of evolution. • their afternoons for several weeks Potatoes The market's finest turkeysW ,, \v Refreshments were served after making tho "cuddly So^s" and boot- Goes Over Top unheeded and unappropriated) pri- at the lowest price for this* " '•;!\,{'J^ vileges. the meeting by Mrs. Harold D. ies you may have seen on display in the window of the British War quality. Better order yours Next Tuesday, Nov. 24, the Old Thompson nf Oak Ridge avenue and NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP now!! Guard plans two birthday "celebra- her committee. Relief Society headquarters on •— The Columbia Parent-Teacher tions: the November birthday meet* Beechwood road. Association held its regular meet- 15 1^ 45c Legs or Rumps of ing, about 10:30 a. m. at the Y. M. Old Blankets, Quilts These toys and the booties, made ing .Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Packed in Handled Shopping Bag C. A., when Mr, and Mrs. Clifford from old felt hats, will be sent to Esther Dunn, president, presiding. Willis will show travel slides, and, Needed At Workrooms the children in Engand. Several Mrs. Dunn spoke of the high-lights Maine's finest mealy potatoes at a worthwhile saving. at 12:30 p. m., the 12-th Anniver- hundred have already been made of the State Convention held at the All guaranteed "tops" in qualify. VEAL Fancy Milk-Fed Quality. Economical.* Healthful! sary Luncheon of the Summit'Old A call for old:'blankets and quilts and as many naoce expected to be Hotel New Yorker last month. She Guard at the Canfleld, where one has been issued by Mrs. Isabelle T. sent in. related that the membership drive *» VEAL SHOULDER ROAST ,V ib. 25c of the members, "Mr. X," will foe Ackerman, one of the: members of went over the top with a member- Tomatoes ES 19< ship of 160. •host to all members of the mother .the committee of the Refugee Re- Business Girls Club VEAL BREAST t i«b.f9c| chapter who notify Roy Baker, sec- lief Workrooms. It was pointed Announcement was made that tho AS NATURE PROVIDES IT rotary, by Saturday, Nov. 21, that out that one of the principal activi- Plan Meatless Meals third grade won the five dollar | Sweet Potatoes s »> 5 LOIN VEAL CHOPS ib. 39c they can tome. Address 1 New ties of the local organization has award for most 'parent members. The second grade received ice I Fn RIB VEAL CHOPS , ib. 35c England avenue, Tel. 6-6358-R. been the salvaging of these items In •cooperation with the national Nature lavished its bless- r 0 ney of bedding, which often have been war effort the girls of the Business cream as their award ftr having Emperor Grapes U0 STEWING CHICKENS^ rA b , ib. 35c received In a sadly worn condition. and Professional Club of the Y. W. the most parents at the October ings on Comet Natural "Jumpin' Jupiter" meeting and the eighth grade at the FRYING CHICKENS *»5Z* 4ib. 35c Mrs. Ackerman states," however, ;C. A. are learning how to plan Brown Rice—high caloric At Regional School that a transformation takes place meals with meat substitutes. Mrs. November meeting. Eating Applets?* *• 5 LEGS OF LAMB % ib. 35c when these apparently useless arid Ehiich Wright and Miss Thelma A series of teas for class mothers content, mineral salts, LOIN LAMB CHOPS ">t ib. 45c Frumkin, chairman of the busi- is being held at school each week. Eac NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP often somewhat disreputable arti- ness and professional committee Last week the tea was -held for tho and Vitamin B-l, Yet its RIB LAMB CHOPS |ib. 41c —"Jumpin' Jupiter," a comedy cles pass through the hands of the Grapefruit sz' will he-lp the club with preliminary kindergarten mothers today a tea is fairce by Kurtz Gordon, will be pre- workers. She would like the matchless flavor blends LAMB CHUCK ROAST ! ib. 23c Information on what constitutes a being given for first grade mothers. sented in assembly at Regional friends of the Refugee Rooms to Sweet Juicy Florida balanced and appetizing meal. The A. Clifford Bernard, chairman with all dishes. Try some LAMB'S LIVER*" Fancy Mib. 31c High School on November 20 and look about the house and ,see girls will then plan a meatless of the Selective Service System, 25 by Miss Betty .McCarthy's Dra- whether they have quilts or blank- today. , FRANKFURTERS Skinless f! ib. 33c Thanksgiving dinner Which they Summit, was present at the Tues- matic classes'. The first perform- ets they no longer need, or which will cook and searo at their meet- day meeting and gave a talk on Orange>^"25c BOLOGNA Piece or Sliced ib. 31c ance last Tuesday was free to the are in Buch disrepair that they, ing Monday, Nov. 23, at 7 p. m. how the system works. A discus- Plenty of rich sweet juice in these fine Floridgs. To- •school, the second will require a hesitate to use them. sion period followed. SCRAPPLE Philadelphia • ib. 18c dues card for admission. The plot doy's best buy! "We can use them," asserted Mrs.' AdvertiBing in the HERALD will of the play concerns a mix-up 1n- Ackerman, who has been responsi- pay you dividends, Mention the Herald when buying COMETH-RICE •v&lving three .Broadway-struck ble for rejuvenating scotes of SMELTS * 16c girls and a kidnapped 'heiress. ; quilts and blankets since she has Miss Betty McCarthy is directing OYSTERS with Harold Rreene, of New Provi- been a member of the Workroom's dence Township, as assistant di- committee. "We will ooyef the old blankets and make quiltsT that Tetley's JIF-E rector. Roberta Walker, Spring- For Every field, and Jackie Morrison Spring- would grace any home. Then we'il Thanksgivin field, are In charge of properties. send them abroad where they are Baking Tho cast Includes Janet Hotson urgently needed." . • Soup Mixes 3 25c Reports from the Christmas sale 'ModM s by the makers of Tetley's Teas." Chickan Noodlo, Benl NoodI* and Carol Klatzkle, New Provi- Heinz Ketchup "Z \H Broth, Vegetable Noodle, Peo, Old Fashion Potato dence Township. that is being conducted at the Refugee Relief Workrooms show Flour TSJS.'EMt ChilCh i SaucS e » ,„ 19^ Jlandt.nl that the annual project is progress- Mother's Oats Tomatoes No. 2 Can Red Cross Home Service Gold Medal Floury V-8 Cocktail < Formdab No. JOJ ing according to plan. That is, as H Quaker Oats largatwMt can one member said, we are. selling Mayonnaise "^r"" Gevaert Films ™ Hi COLD SEAL t Beefs , ;"NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH articles every day and receiving Quick Oals IXMt —Monday afternoon at Red Cross donations of most attractive 'arti-: headquarters, Mrs. Roland Beattie, cles that are immediately added to Whealies --lOf. Spinach 1ST chairman' of the Home Service of the display. ! Shredded Wheat;;.; 10c Mazda lamps the Summit Chapter of the Red Junket er, 25. Cross, addressed the workers of The Christmas Seal drive "begins 6 Delicious Flavors: Chocolate, Lemon, Maple, Orange ..... Raspberry, Vanilla. Made in a jiffy. the borough unit. Thanksgiving day and ruris to Christmas. Buy Christmas Seals. Butter 53 • -HELP YOUR RED CROSS Help fight 'tuberculosis.- KLEENEX •f 150 DogTood'""aft. \H Our Best Tub Butter in Print Form Rap-in-W Hunt Club & H Pound Prize Butter Carton Thrivo ^D riM Super Suds '2fe41< Winner of Over 500 Prizes. Made from Sweet Cream HOW TO BORROW AT LOW COST 2 Hershey IS 3 — Gro-PupfSoD pi°. $0AP J(M> Gold Saol "Dated" nciJllcyoRANuuHerxhpu s Z2H . Mastr-Mix S ZW Carton of 12 Al Ne w ed EGGS MEDIUM JIZB . 59 Campbell Soups M Os!S 11< C/^^C Silver Seal ET7 Gold Seal LVJVJO Carton of 12 U/ c Large Size Farmdale Evaporated Supreme Enriched -^Cheese;:: l£*U BLEU CHEESE ,* BREAD MILK Margarine «- --Mi MUENSTERCHEESE»• Large Store Cheese •« «• 2H Sharp Cheese "T 350 Loaf 8 3? lb lilrlcllMl by uilna a ynit high In vMamln SI conUnl, ulacln and Iran. Kraft Cheese 2 -< 67c Famous Velveeta, White or Colored American Chipso Soap, Flalces 8I^ 9= 2 ts 41 Chipsa GrariuIes Large Ib. A1 /- Medium 1 Z 2 Packages ^f | C Jar 24 Cakes IOC you work at a type- IVORY SNOW writer or a riveting gun, National P & G SOAP OXYDOL Newark & Essex is prepared to grant cak s Large ^ A1 you a PERSONAL LOAN at low cost. 3 « 13c 2 Packages *+ | C This service is available to credit-worthy Giant Size 61c persons who require money for emergen- cies or for any constructive purpose. •., Serve You do not have to be a depositor at this bank to borrow amounts of $100 to $10OO 49-51 Maple Street —without collateral and usually only on your own signature. Repayment in con- YITA-RICH MILK Summit, N. J. venient monthly installments. The entire transaction is friendly and dignified. With Your Thanksgiving Dinner. SeHvice I , PERSONAL IOAN DEPARTMENT Room 907, National Newark Building.. MA 1-3750 CANOE BROOK FARMS NATIONAL NEWARK & ESS EX | JAMES MacDQUGALL & SONS Banking Company SUMMIT 6-2100 Gall TPhe Summit Herald Office 74.4 BROAD mm • NEWAMC • 1«S FERRY StHCT ' MMIW M««l tiWrt StUtm • ' M,ml« Ft4.nl OtpMil Jfcivraiin CeqwalfM For Job Printing, Summit 6-1900