COMB ie Summit Record, Su OFFICIAL Summit N Official Newspaper of City and Subscription County. Published Thursday A. M. by The Summit Pub|shing Co., 22 Telephone Si Bank Street. Entered at the Post Office, Summit, N. J., as Second Mailed in confor Order N rlERALD Class Matter,
55th YEAR. No;;3j FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, JANUARY T3, 1944 J. EDWIN GARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 6 CENTS
ATHENAEUM SPEAKER 105% INCREASE New Class Starting Monday A. First National Bank For Nurses Aides; Volunteers Needed Destroys D Has Hew Directors tr * - Volunteers Needed There will be a new class for For Fourth Nurses Aides starting on Mon- In Oakland day, January 2t at 9:00 a.m. New Trust Officer The course will cover a period of A general fire alarift-. Richard J. Dearborn and Donald War Loan Drive • 7:10 a.m. was caused ljjf- two months; eighty hours alto- Volunteers are needed to carry R. Vreeland, both residents of Sum- gether. AH the training and made a total wreck mit, the latter having lived here all on the work of the Fourth War at 36 Oakland place. work takes place at Overlook Loan Drive which will open on his life, were elected to membership Hospital, where the need for vol- was occupied by tht on the Board of Directors of the January 18 and run until Feb- *\ Harry H. Dampm unteer helpers, is great. Several ruary 15. Those who wish to vol- First National Bank asd Trust additional volunteers are needed Loughney and Jere: Company at the annual meeting of unteer are asked to leave their 0 none of whom were to fill out the required quota for names at the Herald office or to that institution held at the banking the new, class. For further in- Mr. Da'mpman d house on Tuesday morning. They call John N. May, Jr. at Summit fire after smelling s formation call Mrs. John J. 6-2287. . succeed Atwood L. DeCoster and Sommersby, Summit 6-0128. he saw flames shoot; Arthur D. Welch, who are retiring. L. J. MacGregor continues us the furnace, the fire! Mr. Dearborn has been a resident chairman for Union County, \V, worked its way up tl* B'enton Johnston as chairman and 5 of Sunimit since 1918. He has for building's frame and 25 years been patent counsel in John N. May, Jr. as co-chairman t start in the third flo charge of all patent and trademark Overlook Drive of the Summit War Finance Com- The whole third matters for the Texas Company, mittee. Other members include molished, much of tht and is president of its subsidiary, Harry W. Edgar, chairman of tho was ruined and some Texaco Development Corporation, Off to Good Start local banking committee; J. Edwin caused in the first fl The Countess Alexandra Tolstoi New York. Carter, chairman of the publicity the Dampman prope ill speak on -Why the Russian committee; Robert J. Davidson and ildicr Fights," before the Athe- Mr. Vreeland has been a life-long Henry C. Thompson, Jr. /J floor apartment can resident of Summit living now at With Poster Display • Three Sunimit re teum tonight. Since Mr, Thompson, who is vice- She is the daughter of the Rus-83 Maple street. His father was the With $152,000 set as the quota for estimated the dama late George F. Vreeland, former president of the First National' about $15,000 if the bi ,n writer and economist, Count the Overlook Hospital drive the Bank, will be out of town during mayor of the City of Summit. He campaign began this week with the .be reconstructed. •a Tolstoi, and was his companion has his own business in New York, the campaign, Dean H. Travis, Firemen were on the later years of his life. She distribution of posters to all the president of the bank, will substi- ,s forced to leave Russia in 1929, being a distributor of woolen stores and to the towns which will tute for him during the present Monday noon. Ace fabrics as sales agent for several f* Chief Thomas J. d is now an American citizen. [participate in the drive. Two newdrive. Story in Sixth Column New England woolen mills. vice-chairmen have been appointed * firemen suffered si At the organization meeting in to .supplement the four previously For the residential canvass tho ^-* from nail wounds. the afternoon the board of direc- announced. They are William H. town has been divided into the usual The fire gave an' tors elected Henry C. Thompson, Kay, Jr., and James W. Bancker. geographical subdivisions, each I number of High Scho_ Jr., vice-president and trust officer. P. V. G. Mitchell, h«ad of the cam- headed by a captain. New Provi- /play hookey from scht&»J'« fis Williams Made dence Borough and Township will 1 Mr. Thompson's former title was paign, announced that in his opin- j part of the morning. I'A vice-president and assistant trust! ion the drive had' gotten off to a be separately represented. The cap- • The building, own esident of 1944 officer. While the bank has had fine start which promised well for tains will include the following men: Madeleine McCormicli no ' trust officer since William J. the future of the hospital. Section A, W. A. Klncaid;, Section formerly known as. Darling's death last April, Mr. Since 1938, Overlook Hospital has had an-increase of 105% in maternity c'ases. Shown here is the B, Elans Miller; Section D, C. S. house, is mciv. tht.nl At a meeting which, was held on Voorhees; Section F, D, R. Vree- ard of Health Thompson as assistant trust nursery at the hospital. Herald Photo—Jrwln Monday evening, January 10, Oliver and was insureu as w| officer has exercised general super- land; Section G, R. W, Salmon; hold effects of tho •tis P. Williams, newly appoint- Thurman and Ralph E3. Peck talkedSection H, H, G. Kenagy; Section momber of the Board of Health, vision over that department for to the group of workers who will be -f Chief Murray, whg nearly two years. He has been in I, R. P. White; and Section J, P, N. cause of the blaze, elected lo the presidency of in charge of the campaign and laid Trowbridge. • * . board at the annual organiza- the employ of the bank, for the last "Housekeeping out the plan of organization for .undetermined origin. twenty years. All business and industrial. in- L meeting which was held on the whole drive. terests will be covered by the^Sum- nday evening, January 10, Dr. Directors re-elected were! James OUR TOWN To keep a public record of the mit Chamber of Commerce with lartloj Berry and Adolph Cor- W. Bancker, Edward S. Bancroft, In Arctic," Talk progress of the campaign a model Adolph Root as general chairman Blood Doqoi werc nlso present for the first "'arroll P. Bassett, G. Harry Cullis, of the hospital will be erected on and Messrs. Spencer M. Maben and . Mr. Williams und Dr. Berry Conover English, H. Donald tile facade of the Summit- Trust W. Gilbert Baker as vice-chairmen. i been appointed for three-year Holmes, Judge John L. Hughes, Na- WHAT'S YOUR.P'QST-WAfe PLAN? By the "Snowbaby" Company building. A blank rain- George' Sagan wilL, work, directly ns which' will end in 1947. Mr. than C. Lenfestey, Elmer L, Reyn- bow divided into :sections ^Will be To Visit Sui : Marie Peary Staff orxL known as with'the War Finance' Committee fcadl is serving the remainder ofolds, Thomas L. Smith; Henry C. In the midst -nl all the iSrixeVbforfunds for various war"- over the model and the colors will (Continued on Page 3) |unexpired ierrn of Dr. Peddicini the "Snowbaby", wilf talk"to the Thompson, Jr., Dean H. Travis and time and eternal needs, there is one drive which is all our own. Fortnightly m;xt Wednesday, on be added to this rainbow as the February! will end In 1915. Frederick,W. Wilfard. That's the Fourth War Loan drive which begins officially "Housekeeping in the Arctic." . money comes in. Miss Clara Hires pointments to the standing The other officers chosen, all re- Mrs. Stafford is the daughter of of .Millbur. n is the. origiriato. _ . r of thi-s f" With oiie pint of littees for (he year 1944 were elected, were: Carroll P. Bassett; January 18 and runs for almost a month. In that drive each 4 ty sohelne ^ man in service set the late Eear Admiral Robert Ed-i?? -"• - Posters advertis- Council Praises by the board Those included: chairman -of -the board; Dean H. of us is soliciting himself for the benefit of himself. You arewin Peary, discoverer of the North ing the campaign and giving statis- Bed Cross Blood Henry B. Tvoinbly, Dr. Berry; Travis, president; Edward S. Ban- gfoal for 1944, reaideaj saying to yourself:, : Pole, and has the distinction of tics on the hospital ahd ita needs ice, Mr, TwoniHy und Mr, Cor- croft, .vice-president; Robert P. having been born' farther north have been distributed to all the will have a chance t tenements and garbage, Mrs. "John (or Mary) buy this bond so th?tyou will take with Civic Work quota when the mo), (Continued on Page 2) than any other white person in themerchants in Summit for display in Dampnijtn anci Mr. Corradi. world, their stores and windows. The r ' lo the Y.M.C.A. on Fi al appoiritreienU were made by you into the post-war world some of the rroney which, you are %•:>. To date, Sumrrilt 11 She is a member of the Society Posters h|ve. also beqn released* in Of Mayor C' iresident a i, foTkn S: Milk and making'today. . ;.;. ^r tj,... ..fl,^,'t ,.', Uted 1,752 plnts'\of bli Tarawa Marine I of WnrriFui. .Oftpgri.ijbcis andd v.m ajll theto^nrWeh wUtpar'tfclpate (!ro« - ,w» . >&. A GOOD* of jV^',*-r^bors tof car;!y iu the jftovfiefe|re'lafilVh o I*--welfare, Mr"s" £ the flag of that Society into- the sets of posters which will be-'dis- given during tlie last uito,-supervision, Mr; Corrsidi? I unit in October. Of There is', of-course, a great basic patriotic reason for buy- field. She is a Fellow of the played during the successive matters, Mr. Twombly; oral • mutely 10,000 possiblj OnGmdalcaiml American Geographical Society and of the campaign. |ne and nutrition, Dr. Berry; ing war bonds. You are lending money to your own country a Fellow of the Royal Geographical In addition to these public'' Summit about 3,200 ity, Mrs. Dampman. 'f f" uted blood, accordin; Pfc. Richard R. Walker of 7 Elm at a time when the money is very much needed. It would not Society of London, both honors, vices an eight-minute *<• , Virginia Marlowe was ap- place, who is now recuperating in been prepared. This v ment made by Gilbert be too much to ask all of us to give to the preservation of ourconferred upon her in recognition r of the Blood Donor d registrar and Mrs. V. the San Diego Naval Hospital from of her worlt in familiarizing the ed Immediately to a „ on was appointed as her as- wounds suffered when he landed way of life and our nation, but we aren't being asked to give. in Summit. A cas' i • The mobile unit wil! ! general public with living condi- t. . '-' with the Marines at Tarawa, writes We aren't even being asked to lend without interest. We aretions in the Arctic, the customs and forth the facts on * mit for two days resolutions/were passed at ments may be made one of his former teachers at Sum- being asked to lend on good terms. legends of the Eskimos, and the tal, and with dia; - ... between 1:45 o'cloa leeting; onq" a resolution of mit High School about Christmas, splendid deeds of the explorers of illustrative of thi ".. Those who can do so at the refusal of J. Winter 1942, on Guadalcanal, a slight com- There are other reasons for lending. If we all make a mad those regions. pital is now be' make appointments to accept a reappointment as ment about Tarawa and how It feels scramble to spend at a time like this, prices will go up and up Having passed the greater por- be availab'- mber of tehe board, and the to : be back in the United States T • afternoon, thus leavi and up despite anything anybody can do to stop them. It's tion of her childhood in Greenland, called " hours free for those w! a resolution on substandard His letter, in part: Mrs. Stafford has unusually full prevents their coming jig in Summit, drawn up by "I was sent back to the States better to put the money away in war bonds where we can getand accurate information of con- "Any person betweel 'ampman and Mr. Twombly.'because of my wound and I suppose it back after the war when prices will be better and goods will ditions and modes of living in tl>~' f can be a donor," Mn 3of these will be found else- also because of malaria which I vast island. Her return to Gr * plained. "Donors bi in the'paper. contracted at Guadalcanal. The be more plentiful and we will be glad to have the money for aland in 1932, accompanied ' ages of 18 and "21 doctor told me yesterday (Dec. 24) hundred purpose" two sons, when she orga- signed release from tl that I'll have to keep my foot in a ** # own expedition to sir Donors are given a me cast for a month. After that, he FOURTEEN BILLION building of a sixty-for nation before donatii Turner said, you'll be ready for a furlough. ment in honor of h "To put it in a few yfords, Ta- The Fourth War Loan drive isn't going out after quite as T freshments following t father, added tr ••The process of giving rawa was rugged, tough and bloody. much money as the Third. The total sought this time is 14 edge of '^hat 1,' js Rotary That's one place I wasn't sad about between four and sev< billion dollars instead of 15 billion. But this time they want a member^of he continued, "and tfo sailing away from. Greenland' cess will keep the don ''The fighting on Guadalcanal was to get more of the money, percentagewise, from those of us by the T- ter about forty-five m: bspita! Needs pretty tough, but not as bad as who are medium and small buyers. As a matter of fact they 1940, Mrs which he can go back ird Turner, superintendent at Tarawa. But, don't get me wrong of the i1
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2 THf SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 First National Bank NEW FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICERS DEATHS tsrian Church, Chatham, officiated Charles W. Gaudineer Burial was in Catskill. N, Y. Has New Directors Funeral services were held Mon- Mrs. Disbrow was the widow of day afternoon at the Burroughs CARILL'S Hamilton T. Disbrow, who died Funeral Home, 309 Springfield July, 1942. New Trust Officer avenue, for Charles W. Gaudineer, Born in Catskill, N. Y., Mrs. Dis- (Continued from Page 1) who died Saturday at the home of brow lived in Newark 20 years be- Williamson, cashier; and Albert A. his daughter, Mrs. Jay Adams fore moving to Chatham. She came Oakes, 122 Morris avenue, where Januar#ite Sale Musson, assistant cashier. here from Chatham. She leaves a Conover English and Judge John he had made bis home for the past daughter, Miss Elsa Disbrow of • L. Hughes were elected counsel for 26 years. The Rev. Dr. H. C. Lytle, Summit; four sons, Elliot R., of the bank. former pastor of the Summit Meth- Chatham; Chester H., of East . The president's annual report to odist Church officiated. Interment Orange; Gordon V. R., of North Now tig On the shareholders follows: was in Hollywood Cemetery, Irv- piainfield.^and Kenneth M., of To the Shareholders: ington. Newark;" a sister, Miss Florence As we enter the year 1944, we should Mr. Gaudineer was a member of Timmerman of Catskill, five grand- llko to tell you something of our ac- complishments during the year Juat the official board of Oakes Memor- children and one great-grandchild. ended umi of our plans for the future, ial Church of which the late Rev. J. Featuring a 70/7 Earnings for 1943 held up satisfac> Adams Oakes was the founder. Philip Daum torily, despite tho current low yield on Before his retirement several years investments and. the absence of de- Funeral services were held from mand for loans. After the payment ago, he conducted a painting and the McNamara Funeral home yes- of $8,000.00 in dividends, at the rale decorating contracting business in terday morning and later high mass of JJ.CO per share, we were able to New York City. add slightly more than $22,000.00 to at St. Tejesa's Church for Philip tmdlvldL-d profits and reserves. In F. Daum, 77, of 33 Pine Grove ave- of View of tho possibility that unforeseen contingencies may arise during tho Mrs. ChariotrTGillies nue, who died Saturday night in jiost-war period of readjustment, we Funeral services were hold Fri- Overlook Hospital after an illness feel that you will approve the policy DONALD B. VREELAKD RICHARD J. DEARBORN HENRY O. THOMPSON, JR. of several months. A resident of i of. your Board of Directors In apply- day afternoon at the J. S. Stiner ing the greater part of earnings to Home for Services, 67 Grand street Summit for nearly 40 years, Mr. tho Increase of our general or unal- Orchard street tenements, are wel! ficer, who should himself make Elizabeth, for Mrs. Charlotte Eliza- Daum formerly conducted a plumb- located reserves. painted, have plenty of windows an immediate second inspection beth Fountney Gillies who, died ing business. Interment was in St. On All ftr Yourself A substantial growth in the use of Committee Reports some have good screens provided and, without waiting for formal January 4 at the home of her son, Teresa's Cemetery. our fiduciary services occurred during 1U-13, and there was normal expansion by the landlord, the halls are kept action by the board,' he should William Young Gillies of Glenslde He leaves four sons and three or lu our deposits through the opening of clean, Here we foufid'the house- at once take the necessary steps avenue, after a short illness. She daughters: William, of Morrlstown; many new accounts and increased On Tenements keeping vastly superior, and the to abate the unsanitary condi- had made her home; with him here Edward, of New Providence; Fran- balances In others. Unfortunately, 1 this deposit growth is not reflected In tenants evidently took great pride tions. for the past 20 years. cis, of Trenton; August, of Sum- Carroll's i] • - fewDepartment uur end of year statement, since it In how their own rooms looked. It "3, A card catalogue of all tene- Mrs. Gillies, widow of William mit; Mrs. Floyd Hand, of Fairfteld; Was morn than offset by the closing Mrs. John Martin, of the Bronx, Stores with Ar of Quality Merchan- nf one very large account, due to To Health Board seems obvious that a little cooper- ments and substandard houses Gillies, was born in New York City, nettlcment o£ the estate of a deceased The following report, was sub- ation on the part of the landlord in Summit should be kept and daughter of the late Samuel J. and and Miss Estelle, of Summit. dise under " conditions. We depositor. . mitted at the regular meeting of would result In. a reciprocal attitude each visit noted on each card Jane Pountney Gillies, and lived in a On Apujl 24 last, the bank suffered In the tenant. Some of the worst with a statement of the condi- anticipated ou| [ 9o so that our a great loss In the passing of William the Board of Health by Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth for many years before Anthony Buchiane Darling, who had served its Interests T. Dampman and Henry B. Twom- placea we saw must have been get- tion found and the action taken coining to Summit. Surviving, Jin Funeral services were held Sat- patrons would share of necessary faithfully and well for a period bly. The report ia the result of ting that way for many a long "4. All violations of the .Tenement addition to William Gillies, 1A a sonurday from the McNamara Funeral items for them! so for their homes. thirty • years, the last twenty-one year. House Act found on each such Home, 7 Summit avenue, for An- Its president. For many years prior their inspection of substandard by another marriage, the Rev. to hiss death, Mr. Darling was in ill dwellings in Summit on November "The oil stove situation seems inspection should be at once Franklin H. Spencer, of Union City; thony Buchiane of 16 Beauvoir ave- health, iinii his duties at tho bank 20. The report as read at the meet- also a very grave problem. Some- called to the attention of the a niece, Hiss Elizabeth Jane Harris nue, who died Thursday from a We do noj |ding and we also re- were performed at great effort and at ng follows: times there are as many as three Tenement House Commission. A of Elizabeth, and a grandson, Mel- •heart attack. The Rev. Dr. Leon- much personal sacrifice, The IMrst "An inspection of certain of the burning oil stoves In as many new inspection should be made ard V. Buschman of the Central serve the right lantities. We advise National Batik and Trust Company ol by the Health Officer in person vin D. Spencer, and a great-grand- today is a living memorial to the force tenements in East Summit and rooms. Not only Is there a definite daughter, Sue Ann Spencer of Presbyterian Church conducted the shopping at focks are well filled, of his personality'and his ability. Railroad avenue was made on No- fire hazard, but the air, or rather and the Sanitary Inspector in services, Mr. Buchiane was 46 To strensthen the management of company with the City Officers. Springfield, 111. as they cannof Ished for some time. tho bank niter Mr. Darling's death, vember 20, 1943. A group of citi- lack of it, is bad. , years of age. Besides his wife, he your Boiird of Directors elected Car- zens accompanied the board com- "The group of citizens in Sum- '5. Any conditions covered by the leaves four children, one. son of City Housing Ordinance and the Donate Pagliara roll Pi Bassett aa Chairman of the mittee and the board's inspector mit interested in better housing whom is with the Fifth Army' in Included are plow Cases . Towels Board. Mr. Bassett's long experience at the invitation of the board. has asked the Common Council to Health Code should be examined High requiem mass was held yes- Italy. RH u business man, and as a director into, a full report made to the of your bank since It was chartered "This inspeption showed condi- translate the terms of the housing terday morning at St. Teresa's Bedspreads -j >roperies . Blankets hoard and to the Common Coun- torch for Donato Pagliara, who in 181)7, has been of Invaluable aid to tions in some of the tenements repair ordinance into as liberal Red Cross Receives Hosiery - Lingj ^Sweaters • Dresses your officers during this period of which should be corrected. terms as they are willing to back. cil, and immediate steps taken to died Monday at his home, 10 Lo transition. remedy such violations. cust drive, after a lingering illness. On October 6, Dean H, Travis was "It would be well to understand We are heartily in "agreement with Shipment of Wool Hats - Showc Domestics. elected president, to take office on that certain criticism of the board such a move. It should be of great "We should give our complete For many years he conducted a and earnest cooperation tq the city A new supply of wool has been November I, 1943. Mr. Travis is a and its employees arises from, the assistance to the Board of Health tailoring business in Beechwood received by the production depart- career banker whoso business Interests lack of knowledge of ;and discrimi- n also knowing how far the city officials in getting rid of substand- road, Mr. Pagliara was born in GOODS havo been exclusively in the banking ard houses in town. We must also ment of the Summit Chapter of the field. Upon his release from the armea nation between the. powers and government is willing to enforce Italy. He leaves one son, Gene, 1 consider that a great shortage of Red Cross. Women who wish to forces at the end of World War I, he duties of the board and the powers this ordinance. with the U. S. armed forces in Italy knit garments for the armed forces joined the staff of the Guaranty Trust dwelling houses exists in Summit and two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Company, New York, and his back-- nd duties of the Tenement House "We have the following recom- should call at the Chapter House Commission. and plan in some way to meet this Annunziata and Mrs. Viola Ban- eround of; diversified banking experi- mendations to make: exigency. "Vye would suggest a far their supply. ence, was acquired largely in the em- "The Tenement Hou3e Act or 1937 "1. Substandard housing'should be yasz, both of Summit, ploy of that Institution and of the meeting of all interested agencies Manufacturers Trust Company, New .title; 65 Sub-Title 1 Chapters 1-13) eliminated. Now is the time for to consider the situation, with the BUY WAR BONDS Carrol York. - Since 1935 he had been In provides, among other things cov- post-war planning. The terms Mrs. Arabella M. Disbrow partment view to "some definite post-war charge) of a mid-town Manhattan of- ering the construction and altera- of the city ordinance should be DEATHS fice , of the latter bank. housing program, '•,?-• Funeral services were held Tues- *" "Willis many banks have found It tion ofttenements, (1* for the con- as drastic as passible, day evening at the William A. MeCnaeken, Nettle May, at Sundrum difficult to maintain their staffs dur- ditions of occupancy jof basements '2. More frequent inspections of Bradley Funeral Home, Chatham, House, Lenox, Mass., Sunday, Jan 9. re ing" this trying period, we. have been She was the daughter of the late Rev. or cellars; (2) prohibition against the tenements should be made ARTHUR C. BONTEMPO or Mrs. Arabella M. Disbrow, 85, Win. C. and Margaret Elizabeth Mc- tortuhate In havin1 g no serious' perr any accumulation of.-dirt or filth by our sanitary inspector. He sonn^l problem. Two of out- men, Sl/c Arthur C. Bontempo, of who died Monday at her home, 34 Cracken of New Orleans, La. ServleOB SUMMIT, N. Jl PHONE SU. 6-3976 Major' Paul It. Bellows, formerly vice- In all parts of, the tenements With- should report any serious condi- Parlc avenue Is in. the "Sjeabees," Elm street. The Rev. John L. were held at the house Tuesday, Jan. president and trust officer, and Pfc. out exception); (3) i.the mainte- tion at once to the Health .Of- somewhere in the south Pacific. Eakin of Ogden Memorial Presby- 11, at 2 p.m. Interment was In Fair- Raymojid J,- KlInjK
LOANS TO WAR INDUSTRY—Although this is primarily a resi- * * * * dential community," we have loaned over $350,000 to War OUR PEOPLE IN SERVICE—5 men h these 6 'Sdu'jtries and we are the principal credit source for 6 War gone to war, the staff numbers 45—2 l to carry tractors in this area whose assets exceed $1,000,000. on a job 50% bigger than it was in Ire seasoned and experienced in War Time BankJ >OLL FACILITIES TO WAR CONTRACTORS—12 com- all working _'with over 1,500 employees clear their payrolls through hard to win the war and to help tr [carry on in spite of wartime obstacles. J
DIRECTORS \ OFFICERS CAXTON BROWN RESl
k J. MacGREGOR Vice-president, Westbn Electrical Instrument |}e|| Telephone B, New York President and Trust Officer Corp., Newark, N. J. THE( DANIEL BURKE* Vice-President Burke & Burke, New York KenyonHforlc
%VES, Jr. ... Vice-President LYMAN B. CODDINGTON 'i ' Wholesale Rose Grower, Murray Hill, N. J.
% ,, ,. % Vice-President L. D. DAY '(..•. • /„ Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., LAWRKOR Newark, N. J. ND .Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD T. GRAVES, Jr. ;. Assistant to President Vice-President AssisBent WALTCRC. HEATH RE . . Asst. Treasurer •- - • ' \ Vice-President, Director, National State Bank v., Asst. Secretary Director, Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., Corp., \ ' Newark, N. J. \TTust Offiesr CHARLES W. HURST President, Martindale-Hubbell, Inc., \uditor Summit, N. J. TRUST COM PAN T A BLISHBD 1191
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to Suvii.mil; v . . ,k. ... UI^J •num-
J ber of people have rcgifitered. .t % a., ,. Because of the number of ap- .cv.aitig etf point ments an attempt was made pouter of many to fid the .services of the mobile ' was the principa """"^jf the u\\it for another day but since 'evening. The tl • his talk these units are booked for .six was upon the v and im- Hospital Drives months in advance this was notr ,.es or portance of-Scoui ng to the Both the current War Bond possible. It also proved impossible boys of today who \0f be the men -- . _ .. - rtoraen, Drive and the campaign for Over- to arrange for a transfer of the v of tomorrow. look Hospital • are being' assisted appointments to the New York We invite you to read-'t-jout these people earn week in the The citation of, the award to by members J of the American center since the times available 1 Herald. ' ; Mr. Molitor reads: Women's Voluntary Services. there could not he known here. ..Ml? Booths fpr the gale of war bonds By the way, while we are on the subject of Home Service, SILVER BEAVER AWARD The Summit Blood Donor Serv- . .. CITATION •;;-.-. and^stamps have been opened ' ice has,; however, procured from, which, as^ou -know, js .chiefly concerned with taking care ,'of the- Lyric- and Strand "• :theat( IN RECOGNITION OP NOTE- uyxur ana Htrand "• theaters. New YYorkk jx lilisst of tthhe towns those home problems which fighting men leave behind thim The ttheateh r management provid- near Summit where the mobile WORTHY SERVICE OF EXCEP- ed ththee. booths and made the (in order that the men in service need not "worn' about the ie.' booths and made the ini- unit will be in the near future A Coal Here TIONAL CHARACTER TO BOY- tial investment for a stock of the and* where appointments can be folks at home while fighting on the battle fronts), it has moved HOOD stamps and bonds. A, W. V. S. made. Those, wishing to obtain ammii. Coal Committee ycster- was asked to. supply staff, ami 1 / expressed little hope for im- its office to 49 Union Place which is between Beechwood ARTHUR F. MOLITOR—Church- a information on .this can do so by more than a;, score of volunteers calling Mrs. Frederick Steele at jving the anthracite famine Road and Maple Street. It has a good deal more room/ and man — Civic Leader — Veteran have promised to take a regular Scouter — Scout Commissioner Summit 6-4004. Mr. Baker, in ire. Chairman Maxwell Lester needs it. M^i and women in service and their families are shift or substitute. The,booths .-'. of the committee said the situ- of the Summit District, speaking of this, said that he will be open every evening and on hoped all who could not be ac- .tion ' "gets worse rather than invited to consult Red Cross Home Service with iheir prob- '' "No job in Scouting, has been Saturday and Sunday afternoons. uetter."' The situation is more too tough for you to tackle i'or you commodated here would avail lems at any time. , Hundreds off posters concerninconcerningg themselves of this opportunity. grave, he reports, because coal have served in many capacities Overlook'Overlooks activities have >heen since 1929. To prepare yourself activities have 'been There are still some forty ap- substitute shipments are becom- JUNIOR SALVAGE 'CORPS aisiriDutedistributeda durindui g thee past WWee! ing increasingly scarce. A few for this-service you qualified as an b hlf pointments not yet filled, between' The Junior iHigh School ingoing'to do something very by a half dozen A, W. V, SS work- the hours of 2:15 and 4:00 on dealers have received only "a Eagle Scout, completed ten orers who covered i the downtown I trickle" of bituminous coal and constructive Jjjjput .scrap collecting. T&ey are going.to cover more of Scouting's Leadership Wednesday, tmu.Feb. 2^.u»v only>. Those stores on foot and drove to Training Courses and received -. out who wish to make appointments reclaimed coke, he added. the city an af>$Dck to block basis but (and this is what inter- lying sections. A numnumbeb ir of Last year, Mr-. Lester recalls, the, training award. • others assisted with clerical work for these times may do so by call- some Summit residents decided to ests us) they we not,only going to collect scrap they are "Your loyalty and devotion to necessary in organizing the ing' Summit 6-1504, Summit. 8-4064, convert to coal from oil and con- going to show you-how to prepare paper and other things for your, church is evidenced by a ten- paign. ' cam or Summit 6-1204. ,'•• /•-'.., sequently had stocked up with year record of perfect Sunday! g collection: They are going 'to do an educational job. They 1 A. W. V, S. headquarters at „„ coal, though, .they never went School attendance. They teil us ^ in call themselves the Junior Salvage Corps. (Continued on Page 2) Maple street, are temporarily Cctpt. Yannell Addresses it of through with .'the conversion. If closed for lack of coal but are ex- .'cally .these people still have coal in stock Sounds verj>' smart to us—and very much like the fine pected to reopen early next month. School Assemblies and have not converted from oil, erna- job the toys and girls did on paj&ercollecting last time. Old. band instruments capable of Capt. Michael Yannell, D. F. C. , p rove- the committee would be glad to repairs are still wanted for Camp and veteran of eighty missions in "" large. know about such supplies so they Collecting ^begins next Sunday, by the way Upton, and calls about these may the Mediterranean/area, spoke to • < United' could be used towards alleviating Summit Federal be made to Summit 6-3882. the pupils of Roosevelt, Edison and .•mation the present, shortage. An'y resi-/ REMEMBER Jefferson Schools at an assembly arge of dents having such a supply of coal That about covers what we:hai3 to say. We can only add in thu .Edison School on Monday, •nit. The are urged to call Mr. Lester^at Savings and Loan Lt. Wilkie Reported Jan. 21. Capt. Yannell, who is a 'ort pub Su-6-1253 and inform him. • (a) give to the Overlook Hospital $152,000 drive—they-need Missing Over Europe graduate of Roosevelt, is now vls- -he New Increased shipment of bitumin- .iting his parents at 112 Orchard the money to make. Overlook a superior hospital, (b) buy In a communicatiou n received by Harold ous coal to this section was seen Association Elects "uu icuciveu oy those war bonds—Urn extra,$1BD bond—so our government K. H. Brett-Surman, secretary his parents fro-..m. the War Depart- street. wireless yesterday by same Summit deal- ment, 2nd Lieutenant Valleau • icr from ers as the only solution to the. will have tire money it needs to give America's fighting men and assistant treasurer and assist- Lieutenant Valleau Capt. °Y:iniull reported briefly Willrie, Jr., is reported as missing on some of his experiences during ion. The solid fuel shortage. Most Summit; every ipieee of equipment they need. ant to the president of CIBA, who in action over Europe since the •ed to thedealers have abandoned hope of is also secretary of CIBA States training and on combat duty, over- night of January 11. Lt. Wilkie seas. A question period was held sufficient anthracite shipments Export Corporation, was elected a was the pilot of a Flying Fortress. i of Judge coming in to afford real relief/ Institutional Survey director of the Summit Federal He has been overseas since last at the end of his talk when pupils tea. Hughes, leaving soft coal and reclaimed Savings and Loan Association summer. were permitted to ask their own / the United coke as the last .safeguard against-' Asked By Defense Council held on Wednesday, Jan. 19, Mr. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. questions on the life of an invader iadrid. The hardship and suffering. A survey of. the local need of Brett-Surman was for some years Valleau Wilkie of Morristown pilot. considerable The demand for soft coal in this manager in -western and central who were for twenty years resi- an institution for chronic and in-Africa for* the Texas Company, (Continued.on Page 5) curable medical cases is now dents of Summit.; •• The Weather— ecent ofthe" being made by the Council of So- Other directors of the associa- ghes' Madrid RECEIVES HONORS cial Agencies at the request of tion chosen were: Alfred W. Bqlleve It or Not.' of cable irtws Detective Grasso the Defense Council's War Serv- Alesbury, Robert W. Chasteney, SPEAKER days a weeh. ices Division. Mrs. Gross, 'chair- H. Donald Holmes, Clifford E. lis month has been unusually repared by the Summit's Chief of Police, Ed- Johnson, Theodore A. Lauer,' warrjn, being 30 degrees above nor- ward K. ,E&an, has received *two man of the Council-, committee, Jd States, cabled has enlisted the aid of Charles Thomas A. Lend, Jr., Milton T. mal Ao far. letters ofTceent dste in conunsn- Mountain, William S- Post, Fred- aglish and trans- l Erdman, Jr.. director of Munici- Prelcipitatlon has been fractional aation of Detective"Nioholas Gi»3- erick G. Sikes, Jr., Thomas L, ited there. It is pal Aid, in conducting the survey. in th* last two weeks. •PE, the Spanish so of the Summit Police Depart- Smith, Raymond W. Stafford, ment." The letters ste from.&'"K. JanAiary 17 was the coldest day ns service and dis- Benjamin V. White, Ralph P. of the lwinler. The odd thing about vpe to the main McKee, •special ageat in charge of Former Mayor Forster White, Frederic VV. Willard.- the Newark office 'of the Federal this wvis that we were told over tal press as part Bound for South Pacific . At the organization .meeting of •the radllo on that morning that the 'ice. It Teadies Bureau of Investigation, U. ^De- Former Mayor Guldo F. Fors- the board of directors held Mon- temperature in New York was 28 almost uncen- partment of Justice, and .from ter, who has been on a fourteen- day, Jan. 24,: the following officers degrees' by calculating the usual R(ry A. Martin, -chief of tJiiion day leave ond spent time in Sum- were elected: President, Alfred W.*; differer :e of 3 to 5 degrees be- Hughes office I County Detectives, itetBCttve Bu- mit, left today (Thursday) -for Alesbury; 1st vice-president, Theo- tween immit and New York, •ree technical' reau of the Prosecutort wHMfe, California, From the West coast. dore A. Lauer; 2nd vicerpresldent, Summit'! expectation should have Wcians, agri- The S\ B. .1. letter follows-: , Mr. Fors'ter will sail for the South Milton T, Mountain; executive been a .emperature of- about 22, "I wish'to .take this opportunity >ers. These Pacific, where he will be attached Vice-president and secretary, Ar-: But the thermometer sa.id 7. nslated into to .express my thanlts 4» 'you a»d to Admiral Halsey's fleet. thur T. Dailey; treasurer, Henry' Horacel Moody, Summit's stu- im leading your department for the aid and F. Glpwka; assistant' secretary, dent of ' ,the -weather; explained the Unitad assistance extended hy you to Florence A.. Bruce; assistant this abnol nal diffprence between ajrents of this office In ihe investi- Introduction and Hearing treasurer, William J. Bisselle. . ' ( the two pll ices. He said that there lent has gation of .the case involving the On 44 Budget Feb. 1; 23 • Judge John L. Hughes was re- was such heavy smoke blanket (Continued on ~Pkgp 2) ' appointed .counsel of the associa- 2) Common Council plans to intro- over New uTork that morning that duce its 1944 tax and appropriation tion. it kept all Lhe heat in and the cold TTQUT RECAP -yc-im stqaBg NO i budget at its meeting Tuesday out. a R D. Edwards, of V&ve— -No certificate neceiisary. Also I night, Feb. 1. At the February WE SELL; attractive plain and He quote! 1 flowered fabrics for slip covers, Colgate Un'iversity, .as predicting iiaies ii2toiraBrVjce Aft wk done 23d meeting, a public hearing will Vst of the winter is ntsll be held on the budget. Both meet- draperies and upholstering. Any that the w«l n&Sp yardage. SETRACK, 446 SPRING- 1HOMAS R JONES over, and thi] .t we will have a very it Aw, Su. ings will be held in the council rtiamber at.City.Hall. FIELD AVE. —adv.-tf. (See Story Above) mild Febr.ua' 7'
7 -&.
I Jaiui.
, re-elected president and^Gustav .»• *iseber, Summit District Chair- i wan was re-elected a vice-presi- , tfn.t of the Watchung Area Coun- We needed His cou cil at the business meeting of the session. battles for us. V, _- SALE AT BUNDING, FLA Now he is^^returning. Fo. — but he has no more^to give
Upholstered Today it is our turn. He m i FURNITU more than ever. And he needs , He could be your boy, or tl raided your melon patch, or the Drastically always called of a Thursday afternc
CPlL DONAIiD ATWATER baked cookies. Reduced KSiory Elsewhere)
REDUCTION The War Bonds you buy help Un on TAILORING Your check to Overlook will provide INGS OF of SUITS, COATS and FURS facilities.
Write those checks
One for a War Bond Oru Livf ing Room Chairs-Sofas Tvvio & Three-Piece Suites j % TKe First National GR'AND RAPIDS of FURNITURE HOUSE Valentjine Pizzi 9 56 South Sj Morristown, N. J. ladies Tailor and MEMBER FEDERAL Furrier 393 SpringfleW live. stl. 6-O250
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•••> , h THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944
oroe A. Berts to Speak Mead Estate Accounting '44 Car Plat< An accounting December 31 be- Citizens Trust 'At Lincoln Y. M. C. A. fore Judge Walter L. Hetfleld, III, Common Council President Rome in Orphans Court in Elizabeth of Increases Capital To Drop Court\ Betts will speak at the first the estate of Granville P. Mead late ler-ting for the New Year of the of Summit, showed a balance of ji.coln Y.M.C.A. this coming Sun- $412,565 since the last accounting, ! Identification with income of $5,293.86. He died Elects Officers in 1927 leaving the estate to his Increase in the common stock of wife, Elizabeth C, now of Leesburg, the Citizens Trust Company was Va. Eventually the estate goes to authorized by the stockholders at the State of Virginia to provide the annual nvetinjp of that com- agricultural scholarships. The gov-pany on Tuesday morning. The ernor and state commissioners of increase was from $70,000 to education and agriculture of Vir- $120,000 and at the same time, it ginia were represented at the ac- was voted to retire in full the pre- ferred stock of the company out- • vehicle owners dcsiimg' ",_„_,, 1nn • • » counting. Tha Hanover Bank and IIOUnd 10 ye 8 of standing in the amount of $45,000. 'their 1943 numbers slmuli" • men L " TT" \° Trust Co. of New York acts as annllraHons MI lat M ^»% - Members and friends trustee. The Newark law firm of The following directors were !C mvlt
Is your household furul; Injured fully covered for fire insuramas J Burke of 46 Oakland The cost is very low. LUand his wife Helen were in- quote you rates. ' jn an automobile accident on 72x84 $5.95 ,-. January 7, when their car We Are In a Position to Accept rned on Broad street near 'it. The accident occurred at A Limited Number Of The Richland C11:30 o'clock. They were re- T\ to Overlook Hospital in the Kenwood All Wool Blankets Maple St. Summit, tWe. • Burke suffered qnly minor NEW CUSTOMERS Phone Su. 6-3311 \ -a. Mr. Burke suffered severe Hums of the face and scalp for our RAYON-SATIN BOUND- _ ' still in the hospital. LAUNDRY SERVICE They're back again! We've waited patiently to be able to buy these warm, long lasting, all wool blankets. Now we have them in ners and Jars your choice of color and size. , •tional Victory Canner 72x84 $14.95 . . •i wanted last fall we SHIRTS im&^Ak&M , L\ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 13, 1944 MEMBERS OF THE SUMMIT OLD GUARD PICTURED ON THE STEPS AT THE Y. M. C. A. JUST BEFORE THEIR CHRISTMAS WEEK MEETING f 111 V ifc Shown above on the $tept of the Y. M. C« A. In Group One reading from In Group Two, reading from right to left, are: Henry Clayton, William B. In Group Three, reading right to lei IT Littell, William S. Bird, right to left, are: the Rev. Carl Smith, Charles Miller, William Woodruff, Julius Loane, George C. Baker, August Thomas, S. W. Collins, R. W. By ram, Joseph the Rev. George P. Eastman, Frank Vosi Ik Tooker, J. T. Merriam, Smith, Dr. E. L. Earp, Dr. E. P. Knecht, G. L. Peck, Thomas Meredith," Fred Morton, C. W. Stansbury, Frank A. Wright, D. A. Youngs, the Rev. C. N. Thorp, Theodore Ellis, J. Winter Davis and Gel y, William Davies, Harry Double and Arthur Wright. director, Harry Underwood, Roy Baker, secretary, Arthur Truslow, George Atkinson and Dr. F. H. Lurn, Jr. $10,000 Bequest] her son-in-law, Willard L, Isaacs; ^$1,000 to the Home for Dr. Hinman Speaks RETAIL CEILING PRICES FOB Annual Meeting To {Daughter riendless, 226 South' Orange ave- (Continued) A $10,000 cash bequej Lie, Newarlvand $3,000 in trust for (All prices are cents per pound) siduary estate of Mrs.J re of a plot in Fairmount Ceme- To Old Guard Classseif 1 and it Classes :i and 4 Of Red Cross ard Walter of 87 Wh jery. Income of a $6,000 trust fum' Cfiokrd or Boiled and Smoked Boneless Boneless Boneless Boneless were left to her di Vill go to John Henry Cobb, " llnm and 1'lcnlcs anA Fatted and Fatted anil Fatted and Fatted Effe M. Isaacs in her! aithful servant," for life. At hi.1 On Religious Belief Whole) SUceil Whole Sliced Public Invited Jan. 3. Half of the At the Old Guard meeting last The public is invited to attend 3eath the fund will be paid Mrs Regular Ham .53 .75 .51 .71 to Mrs. Isaacs outrij ^saacs. Personal belongings arf Tuesday morning, Dr. W. S. Hin- Skinless Ham .57 .80 .55 .77 the annual meeting of Summit will be held in trust! Chapter, American Red Cross, ummec estate in Maine go to th man, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Skinless Picnics _.( .48 .67 • .46 .64 income going to thef Church., first shared with his hear- Tuesday afternoon, January 18, at Mrs. Walter, a daul Saughtjjr and grandchildren, Eaked'and Barbecued Hdm >, , ; f i 2.30 o'clock in Calvary Church ers, a,'few thought? ifrom Cicero's Shoulder and Picnic- F. Blanchard, origin] famous treatise "On Old Age." His Parish House. and former presides r Regular Ham .57 .80 .54 .77 The program will include the an- main talk was on "Better Relation- Skinless Ham .60 .85 .58 .82 dential Insurance BUY BONDS ships between Protestants, Cath- nual election of officers, a brief Skinless Picnic's .52 .74 .50 .70 talk by Donald Williams, head of olics and Jews." After citing Skinned Shoulder .52 .73 .49 .70 many instances of close harmony the area division, and a display of some of the work done by Red between chaplains of these faiths Whole or Store Whole or Store Ffiofi Pick Up f he in war time, he used the Parthenon Dried Specialties! Piece Sliced Piece Sliced Cross volunteers. Tea will be at Athens ,as the basis for his Virginia Bacon .45 .51 ,44 .49 served. theme. This building has been, he Virginia Sides .41 .46 .40 .44 Mrs. E. G. vonDuhn is chairman Cash Y I by Tomorrow/ said, a pagan temple, a Christian Virginia Jowls .31 .35 .30 .34 of the program, assisted by Miss Loans are i church and a Mohammedan Virginia. Shouldw .50 .57 .49 .55 Mary Davis and Mrs. O. A. Krieger. mosque. Its stones fit exactly into Capricolli Butts .62 .69 .60 .67 Miss Edna Chamberlin and Mrs men and wome place and no two are ..alike and, N. R. Beatty will pour, and 'Mrs married, in all above all, it is built on solid rock. Virginia Type Hams cimsses I and z class™ :t ami \ J. B. Dougall is hostess. Among So at this time especially, we who the visitors expected is Miss Elea- employment! have a common faith in God, Whole or Halt .60 .59 nor Topp, of the North Atlantic should work together for a better Sliced .68 .65 Area office. world, respecting one another's be- Prosciutto Hams For a Q liefs, personalities and individuali- Whole or Half = .51 .50 ties. At the close of his address, Sliced Bone-fn ,58 .55 Standing Committees Harry Marshall voiced the appre- Sliced Boneless and Fatted _. 1.00 .96 $25 to ciation of all present. Of 1944 Freeholders Pork Shoulder Cooked William I. McMane of Summit, Messages'were also brought from Skinned Bone-in ,. ,38 .36 Loan, just absent members, and H. M. McNair .39 re-elected last Monday as director $ of Dansville, N. Y., was welcomed Skinned Boneless .41 of the Board of Freeholders, an- nounced that the standing com- su. 6 back for another winter in Sum- Briskets (Whole) .20 mit, Roy Baker, as secretary and Fresh or Frozen .21 mittees will be continued for an- Tell us how mucl .20 other year as follows: and we'll have! treasurer, stated that the Summit Cured ? -__ .21 .25 Old Guard had had in its thirteen Smoked .27 Roads—Bauer, Brooks, Smith, FOR YOU BY Gchring and Ackerman; public A simplified, tim] years 194 members, wjth a present welfare—Dudley, Smith, Bauer, rangement that membership of 94. The Old Guard's Brokaw and Rigby; public prop- preciates! You What is warmer than a picture (which was shown after erty, grounds and buildings— amount of your Id the meeting), will appear on an- Mrs. Ellis W. Edge Elks to Hold Ackerman, Brooks, Bauer, Dudley barrassing imj other page of this issue of The and Brokaw. Everything strictj J. V. Brozey, Rlgr. Summit Herald. bright Wool Suit under your coat? Bridges, drainage and flood con- tial! Several plaif At the close of the meeting Dr. New Girl Scout Party in Honor trol—Brokaw, Brooks, Bauer, Geh- Hinman was the guest of ten mem- We'll wekome to serve you in the privacy A flattering style with an infinite future. ring and Ackerman; finance— bers of the Old Guard at the Blue Executive Sec'y Smith, Dudlfey, Gehring, Rigby and of our ofiii rner of Beechwood Road Our fresh new collection of 'Winter-into Lantern for lunch. Of Capt. Yannell Ackerman. At the meeting next Tuesday, The Summit Girl Scout Council Spring mitt includes pure wool shetlands, Summit Lodge of Elks is holdin Legislation — Rigby, Brooks, January 18th, (in the "Y" Audi- announces the appointment of Mrs. Bauer Gehring and Dudley; pur- v v torium at 10:30 a.m.) a representa- Ellis W. Edge, Jr., of Maplewood, a party Saturday night, Januar EMPLOY! IONAL LOAN CO. - gabardines, flannels. The colors are excep- 15, to honor Captain Michael Yan- chasing—Brooks, Smith, Acker- tive of the New Jersey Bell Tele- as executive secretary of the Coun- man, Brokaw and Rigby; insurance 360 LD AVE., SUMMIT tionally beautiful . . . maize, cherry, lilac, phone, Company will give a film cil to replace Mrs. Lloyd L. Hughes nell, who is home on furlough (frona the European campaign. In re- —Gehring, Smith, Dudley, Brokaw Lie. No. 731 1% per month on balances '. aqua, fern.green and powder blue. Sizes 10 talk on "The Telephone and War of Passaic avenue, who has re- and Rigby. Effort." Retired men and others signed the position although she cent weeks he received the Dis- to 20. Priced from . . . 18.98 to 39.98 who can do so are cordially in- will continue to serve the cdm- tinguished Flying Cross presented vited to attend. raunity as a volunteer Girl Scout personally by General H. H. Arnold troop leader. while the latter was on tour in Mrs. Edge has been registered Italy. Captain Yannell took part with the Girl Scout, organization in (the Sicilian conquest and also "Ramshackle Inn" since 1921, having been a troop in 'the Italian mainland,__particu- To All Motor VI Owners member, a volunteec-4eader and a larly In the Salerno landing." volunteer trainer before becoming Returning for the occasion also Mystery Play Opens a professional. She yvas field di- will be Staff Sergeant M. J. For- rector, in Glencoe and Winnetka, michella, who is attached to the 111., and from 1936 to 1941 was exe- RESE cutive secretary in Maplewood. finance department at Fort Ben- By George Batson nlng, Ga. Sgt. Formichella is a She "has had camping experience high school classmate and friend of 420 Springfield AVWIJ* , SUMMIT "Ramshackle Inn" opened at the in the Middle, Western and Eastern Royale Theater last week. This states and in 1942 was in charge Captain Yannell. Your new 1944 PI w with the play was written by George Batson, of the Summit Stay at Home Camp Captain Yannell entered service who graduated from the Summit which is a cooperative project of December 26, 1941, and Sgt. For- High School in 1933. At that time the YWCA and the Girl Scouts. michella, April 15, 1941. same number yo using and Open Saturdoy fro 9 P. Art. he lived with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Batson of 39 The new director is a graduate Oak Ridge avenue. He Is now a of Northwestern University with eliminate inconv , delays corporal in, the signal corps at Ft majors in recreational sociology Summit Boy Monmouth, where he takes a great and physical education. She is a interest, in raen'.s recreation. member of the' New Jersey Associ- Burton Rascoe, "critic of the ation for the Study ot Group Work, Knocked Down and annoyance w e unavoid- WorldtTelegram, said, "It is one ofthe League of "Women Voters, the the .best entertainments currently National Association of Girl Scout ^ CASH AT ONCE available on Broadway." Council of the Oranges and Maple' Executives, the Social Welfare By Skidding Car able later. The SJR.O. sign has been out at It is reported that Bruce Bensley, every performance so far. wood and the Zcta Tau Alpha, sororRy.' son of' Dr. and Mrs. Maynard G. For Your Old Jewelry Sirs. R, R, Batson said thai Bensley of 50 Bedford road was .George started Writing plots for Mrs. H. H. Klmball, the presi- plsya at the age of seven, and has dent of the Council, will introduce knocked down and run over by a Silver—Diamonds — Gold been at it ever since. Mrs. Edge at the annual luncheon skidding car on unday, January 2, Motor Vehicb lartment on January 27. on the lawn of Elmer G. Littlejohn on Hlllcrest avenue. , January 18 is going to be a very He was rushed to Overlook Hos- 107Summi Pawn Tickets Bought important day in the progress of pital, where X-rays revealed a the war. That day will witness the broken rib. He was kept under CHESTER Write The Herald, Box 44 . start of the Fourth War Loan drive observation for several days. How- The American Legion and the Vet* ever, the rib fracture and body <. j erans, of ,For«jgA- Wars are advo- bruises were the only injuries, and catlngiHhe-display of'the Flag on Bruce was well enough to return YOUR HOSPITAL NEEDS YOUR HRP thJe aay the. drive opens. t* Pingjrjrv ttila vreftk.. • THE SUWMrr HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 5 The Romanes LETTERS Resolution Passed "Respiratory lib" ately and hope to get an answer soon. Regretting Action Of Bird Life Editor, The Summit Herald: • In closing I would like to thank Dear Sir—I have been a constant you- for sending nie the Herald. reader of your paper for over 16 Through, your efforts it has been Of J. Winter Davis Lecture at years and have always admired the possible for me and many other L. BAOERGEa "Birds are the most impartiality shown by your paper A resolution of regret at the ac- Summit boys to keep iri close con- tion of J. Winter Davis in declin- most beautiful, and in printing letters from readers. tact with each other.. ONE OF AM£WC&8&RBAt STORMS?** I feel that the article in the last ing a reappointment as a member taresting creatures i: issue of the Herald, regarding Wishing you a happy New Year, of the Board of Health was read at said Alfred Cookman, "respiratory ills' calls for some I remain, the meeting of the board on Janu- tional explorer, lect comment, and I hope you will find Sincerely yours, ary 11 by Henry B. Twombly and and naturalist, in a rpom in your paper for my reac- ERIC CHEMNITIUS. was introduced into the minutes of "The Romance of Biri tion to the statements contained the meeting.' • The resolution follows: the Couples Club of therein. Quoting from the article it is Writes From England RESOLVED That we, the mem- Presbyterian Church bers of the Board of Health, re- stated "because of the reticence of Editor, the Summit Herald: To illustrate his poij many physicians to label the De- gret exceedingly the action of its Cookman exhibited 1 Dear Sir—I cannot adequately ! cember epidemic of illness as in- president, 3. Winter Davis, in de- of birds and told sto: express-my gratitude for being one clining a reappointment as a mem- years of scientific ol fluenza, the term respiratory illness .'€ is used." One Summit physician in of the fortunate individuals who ber of the Health Board. During bird life. hia long aid faithful service of The greatest aviator answering the health board's re- receive a copy of the Herald regu- quest for information made- this twelve years his work and plan- said the speaker, is tin larly. It is indeed a thrill to me, ning have been never ceasing and which migrates from comment: "Don't know how to dis- inguish flu from cold—no idea- to be many, many miles away from'have been most helpful and suc- Pole to the South Po! my home and friends and yet to belcessful. His, sound judgment and So efficient a flier is no diagnosis." It must be most gratifying to the ablnhine tno si«it onn^ m™»y, bunv.,mikr anonrdi rea»>Ad good leadership have given faith-* it can fly from the the local paper. ful and able direction to the work to Cuba on less thai residents of Summit to learn that they were spared "the thousand Having the paper, I am up on of the Board. We shall miss him, of fat, a feat equivalen all social and political happenings but extend to him our best wishes. of a passenger plain shocks that flesh is heir to," there- by acquiring an immunity to the in Summit. When the victory is We desire that this resolution be continent on two pints I will placed In the minutes of the Board The only bird that i flu epidemic and being troubled by nothing more serious than "res- not be completely ignorant of what and a copy sent to Mr. Davis. tortime is the pengui has happened while I was with the in the South Polar piratory illness." However, it is disconcerting to learn that Summit armed forces. Also, by receiving male penguin attract will be able to Overlook Auxiliary to penguin by dancing beflhas a physician who, by his own adjust myself to society and my sealing the engagemijpmission, cannot diagnose be- community easier and sooner. Hold Tea, Open Meeting white stone brought ween the common cold and the Jgngland is a hilly, picturesque On January 17 at 3 o'clo.ck floor. flu. country. " Everything is rationed open meeting and tea will be held Greatest rodent-dest: It is to be hoped that in the fu- here and. women are playing an by the Woman's Auxiliary of the country is the comm ;ure Summit will continue to share important part in the Allies' Overlook Hospital at the Nurses' said Mr. Cookman, who e immunity it has so far been struggle for, victory. The people Home. All the volunteer aides observed the owl in its •anted. - are very friendly and pleasant to have been invited and all the sew- tat, but has also an Sincerely yours, us Yanks. ing groups from the various laboratory the refuse MRS. T. I* DOWEY, People living in the States are In- churches. gitated by the owl, il Blackburn road. " deed most fortunate. Small sacri1-1 Dr. Harry H. Bowles, senior sur- hoW many mice, rats, flees and rationing should be ac- geon,, and P.V.G. Mitchell, chair- other pests an owl can cepted with a smile for they are man of the finance committee of Polygamist/f among Writes From Pasadena nothing compared to what the the board of trustees and general tiny humming-bird. Af Sditor, the Summit Herald: .' people are going through over Here chairman of the Overlook Hospital by his spectacular stu: Dear Sir-^-A few days ago in England. drive, will be-the speakers. wooed and won hi» lai 'the Service issue of The Summit 4Her- With Almighty God on our side Tea will bo served by the Over- the pair of miniature ild caught up with me and I was victory will soon be' ours. Hello, look tea room with Mrs. H. M. hatched, he leaves his lery glad to see the many pictures friends and nelghbors,s I will be Foster as chairman. Mrs. Harold another, having as ind write-ups of the fellows with seeing you all soon. Cheerio, Graves and. Mrs.' John Kohler will different -mates'; in a sei MICHAEL MEA. pour. As mysterious as the horn I used to go to school, I no- Capistrano is the iced that Arthur Raabe had been swallow, the lecturer icepted for the Army Specialized a common sight in c 'raining Program, which is really country places every jiiite a wonderful opportunity. Like swallow flies qut to .rthur, I, too, was accepted for the autumn conies—and S.T.P. I finished my basic a where he spends the onth ago and have been an eri- eastern swallow is as neering student for three weeks return as the famous iw. I am stationed at the Pasa- lbws of. Capistrano. ena Junior College in Pasadena, War Work — Good Pay The"stubby-winged sM»«a»'. The life in school here is the arctic, first cousin to"1 from being collegiate; however, 1S OPPORTUNITY TO LEARN AS YOU WORK. guin, takes to the sea sHa Just-as far from being G.I. It hatches, and never retire have regular civilian teachers Mr. Sarie'i "Hair, land until mating time cofld the usual college subjects. Ten Become semi-skilled in manufacture of drugs the males congregate on tftd a half hours of the day we bmih Cut" for hair, the females on another; t&ve classes, which meet six days and pharmaceuticals. You will enjoy helping ulih 'brulnd' end; on signal the one group fli week. Reveille is at 6 in the to make products which are saving lives on other island, and the incoming and Taps at 11:30 at Shaping . » • begins with, the*-.-.maljif-.'ght. We are kept pretty busy the battle fronts, throughout the world. their mates from a griMrost'of'the time .but.we still man- Those hired must be alert,"cimbitibusT strong females. , , to enjoy ourselves during our Professor Cookman gare time. We have every week- and healthy, (deal working conditions. fear that fighting on id off. The passes start at 5 Wholesome food in low cost cafeteria. Con- ing ground of the clock Saturday and are good tm- might result in the e. ' 5 o'clock Sunday night. genial co-workers. No experience necessary. of the species. Howe Since we are only about ten miles We will'train you. nature has so protected bin Los Angeles and fifteen miles gan with camouflage }>m Hollywood we are very close DOES YOUR HAIR , fenslve instincts that everything, Usually we go to GOOD TRANSPORTATION. Buses marked bllywood sitice most of the.thea- considerable Chance of Noi 70 for Madison, Summit and Morristown The lecturer' praised p;are ldcatet} the£.e; . ., * vatlon department of ijtie people"Toiit here are" swell. stop at our plant. Lackawanna stption short New Jersey for its po! $jj|ey J;akJ e the servicemen into their protection. '•;. distance. rotection. t I'mes and do everything possible HAVE The flag of the Interft«ji make things nice for us. Over venturers Organization,^ holidays the majority, of boys all famous explorers, foi the school went to private. APPLY AT ONCE. Mr. Earle, Hair Stylist of the the lecturer's exhibits, es and spent a really enjoyable a great red "A" agai stmas. Sam; Jones, the only Chantrey Salon, Suggests Our circle, this flag is,p^ ier Summit fellow here, spent a' organization to qualifying ill Christmas with me at the Scientists and adventur* Douglas MacArthur is e of a 'family in Pasadena. Both recipients of the award. [us,think, we're darn lucky to be ' ohed here, ; PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, Inc. FORMULA M »WAVE 40 In presenting his thes life is the most romanl t night as I was looking Lafayette Park iugh the Herald, I came across sor Cookman explained (Junction Morris Ave. and River Rd.) of his fellow-scientists iicture of Ed Stahl. In the cap- Complete with prescribed treatment, test curls and setting, ferently, some choosing underneath it said he was sta- SUMMIT, N. J. ied at Santa Ana Air Base spiders, and some sna! STATEMENT OP AVAILABILITY REQUIBED. and supervised by Mr. Earle. most beautiful creature ch is only about thirty miles Alfred Cookman has b here. I wrote ,to' him immedi- Absolutely heatless and gentle. teen years teaeher of natural science, is presii Helps to smooth delicate or split ends. itus of the Nature Club California,' Fellow Fo Guards against "kinky" or "fuzzy" retultB. Llfo Member of the graphic Society, State Produces pliable, soft ringlets. the Isaak Walton Leagui PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE ica, and member of th| tibnftl Adventurers Or Helps insure against that harsh, dried look. JACK and TED Call for an appointment: MArket 2-121Jt gxtmthii. 301 fff £343 Springfield Avenue • Next to Public Service Office t Installed Agai Telephone Summit 6-1319 CHANTREY BgAVTY SALm MTU FLOOR As Lt. Governor LARGE JUICY FLORIDA Of Kiwanis William H. Kay, Jr., a dent of Summit Kiwanis for ' Installed yesterday in T Oranges 17 his second consecutive lieutenant governor of K this area; A delegation ARGE WHITE HEADS Summit club ac6ompanie< to the Trenton meeting, Mr. Kay expressed hii terested in tho contlnuan HAII PRICE SMI! Kiwanis prdjecta as each, (guidance, boys and girls auliflower end work among under-] children. These, he dee' stitute vital services to HIN SKIN SUNKIST TOY'S WIND m of the armed forces. These; he adds, must continue they are essential to ma! t democracy and our way for WEATHER LOTION things. emonsi3 BUY WAtt BO) RISP LARGE STALKS PASCAL pltuttih Reg. 1.0 hottl* MEN! JLVU plus tax. R«g. 2,00 hotlU All ^ool each Ready Made ELERY Use it as a powder base. . Useit as a luxurious body ruS. Suits and OvercofHIN SKIN NEVINS SEEDLESS Use it daily on hands, nmts, legs a$ Reasonably Priced - double protection against drying FINE WORKMANS for Winter winds* Correct Fit Guaranfc rapef ruit 5 Ttleunkt tmi moil orien fittti m mUrt ot*r$l. Cctmetla, Strtt Floor. BEECHW0 Prompt Service On°^UBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE Cleaning, Dyeing, Remodi Pressing; and Repairing * \ JACK and TED [WOOD EOA#3'Springfield Avenue - I Next to Public Service Office ^ . „' Telephone * Summit 6431$ 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. \ : ;. 7, M •..<-. This space contributed by: INCORPORATED THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 ' 7 jAU you jsriu .have-to. do» whea-you •receive your new license plate, is Gas Ration |to enter the new license number on ithe cover of your gasoline ration t To Carry ft book." OPA repeated its warning to |motorisU that they are required to License Nui gwrite on the front of all their gaso- Following the annoi| Jjline ration stamps the present motor ' the State Bureau of M| |vehicle license number, and the that a single new steel \ "State of registration. Any stamps W will be issued each ri ^t endowed in this..manner are year, the District OPA j gnvalid and subject to revocation. car owners it will not i I "Some motorists," Collins said, to change the license g'have endorsed only the currently? dorsement on their ga jpihd stamps because they were coupons. 'ander the impression they would "Even though your iaave to change the endorsement Each bag contains from 12 to 21 Iulcy oranges depending on their size. A big value! • plate number is differejj ivhen they received their new 1943 number," Acting '. " Jilatea. All gasoline stamps in your , Director Jerome A. possession should be endorsed im- plained, "you may cont; mediately, regardless of their valid your gasoline ration c period. This is most important in dorsetl with,' the 1943 lice liombating the black market." FLORIDA ORANGES 49 Synopsis oflMoard of Freeholders SELECTED Organization Meeting alUi InsUtulions a County Board o£ Chose ''m'ln - t SI.00 per CAULIFLOWER POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Grade was held nt the Court of W. Malcolm llac- betli, N. J., on Monday/? l.'mt on Hospitals and each C GRAPEFRUIT Medium Size Fruit 6 FRESH ESCAROLE L c APPLES For Eatingror Cooking 10 AVOCADO PEARS «ch | 5" ••n>ui..uiicui ui unaiies £. Smith __ _. — .. Id John >1. M. Dudley as members Ihiiie an* Dudley. ,-oinuo, of Ihe Union County Wei- The Clerk then called tl re Board, e FRESH BROCCOLI FRESH BEETS . re Board, effective Jan. 3, VM4, ihowed lerallk memberthen states pred atlftt Appointment off KxamliilnKxamlnlng BoarBoad Thnese Clers tko comthene stateboloidp t Vie i thee N Non-Competitive position of businesivaa thse electioto comn eo fboloi a Duej$(>rp r'd6e Tender on • County Draw- FRESH PARSNIPS 2»»17« ensuing year. idges SWEET POTATOES"-£2?t^23 Freeholder Bauer nomlo»te(Uesl8natlng Lee S. Rlgby as Vot- holiier.JMcAlane for Ihe DittOtoC Member In,the ...stale Association 'Wifts—'duly—seconded" 5y, PH Chosen Freeholders. TABLECELERY 13= YELLOW TURNIPS ,r,r 3 10= Dudley. ,' ' Designating James H. Arkerman to - There being- no othei nowl A member of the Board of. Uover- the nomination was deo[j$jp(iis of Aluhlcnberg Hospital arid the Clerk called the v .il-'^Mt&^mAMk'Jiku-iii'L^Ai ?J d i 8 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARr 13, 1944 * • ••••••• * • * • • • • • • • • • *§,*_* • * * JAN. 18th, with the eyes of the world upon us, * * I * THE FOURTH WAR LO * * IS LAUNCHED! HE 18th of January, America's Fourth the people, their weekly wages; their savings ac- But... T War Loan starts. counts, the money tucked away in pantry sugar The place you live also has a quota. Try bowls, in socks, under mattresses. It U the largest of all war loans in terms of invest there, too. Other peoplewill'askyou. Sale Individual participation—in. the amount you This is as it should be. In a democracy, people, in retail stores, have volunteered to heljj must dig down for. war is the business of all the people. Some and have an individual quota. If they ask yc must fight, some must Work, and put up to buy, try to buy/from them, too. Movie thes And—it is, perhaps, the most important the money. ' ' . . ..',... ters, restaurants, schools, banks, postoffices,; v •^ ' • V •>"'• " — many other places also will be selling Bonds. when the eyet of all the world are upon It's the only way. to raise the money. It's also us; the eyes of our friends, the eyes of the right way to raise the money. It gives you The Fourth Loan is a test of us as a natic our enemies, the eyes of our own fight- a good place to invest the extra money you have as a people. ing men, today. It's a curb on inflation, on that dangerous The eyes of our fighting men are upon us bulk of pocket money that leads to black markets see if we are backing them. W« have just entered the crucial, year of the and disastrous spending. It's a mattress for to- War, * year of destiny, a year that promises to .. . The eyes of our Allies^are upon us to * morrow, a sort of individually planned Social decide liow good or bad a world we'll have to Security that will bring in welcome money in the if we are with them. live in all the rest of our lives. And the world is years ahead when income might not be the Mis- ... The eyes of our enemies are upon us to: wondering how deeply we mean it when we prom- * sissippi flood it is today. if we are soft enough to fall for a non-victorioii ise our men we'll back their attack, and when we here-today-gone-tomorrow peace ... promise our Allies we'll stick with them not only These last are not the reasons for the Loans. through the winning of the-war but through the They are extra reasons, however, over and above Are we? The answer is in your pocki winning of the peace as well. the $1 interest you get on every $3 you invest. The fundamental reason for the Fourth War Loan The Fourth War Loan is the home is that your beloved America,, at war and in WE BOUGHT EXTRA WAR BONDS front's first big test of this new and vital danger, needs your help! y«ar. It will take unity and determina- tion of will of all the people to make the Every one who has a job or savings, should Loan succeed. invest at least $100—if possible, $200, $300, or iiiiiii $500 extta. Some 5,000,000 Americans, volun- The need for this and other War Loans should teers, will be working to sell these Bonds. One be clear to every American. This war ia the cost- of these volunteers will ask you to buy, where liest effort ever undertaken by any country. It you work, at your home, or some other place. costs 250 million dollars each day. This is just If by some chance, you're missed, find out where the cost of the war, in addition to the regular, to buy and buy on your own. inescapable cost of running a great and huge country. Taxes can't take care of all this outgo. The place where you work will have a Neither can government borrowing: from insur- quota. That's where you should malcte ance companies, savings banks, corporations, and your major investment. That's where other large investors. It it necessary to turn to your personal quota really counts. TH E ATTACK The Citizens Trust Company The First National {Bank and Trinnpany Member of the F*deraI.b*poiltJnsuranCe Corporation . ' Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Hill City Savings and Loan Association Summit Federal Savings and Loan Miafion Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Member Federal Savings. & Loan. Insurance^ Corporatio^ •i • i • > • The Summit Trust Company Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ^MMBMMM^^MMMM|IMMIHHal"aMaMl'aMI'* • * • • * * ••**•••*• •.**•••••* • • • vV&i: "•*<&-«*. •"sis1 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDA Special M. C. A, building at oys dur- ing the h Dec. 22- 8.98 "ABSTRAC- Jan. 3. Zf $*v *• >r ' In additi ^ fea TIONS;' BY MAY- tiires the jwling al- FLOWER, o border print leys and %y in almost constant ui casual frock of fine spun The open week's rayon. Gray, rose, aqua, activities w; tourna- ment in Johnston maize. Sizes 12 to 20, bested Spe "d, former OUR POPULAR "DUCHESS" METHOD Boys' Divis: In the target pit Harpld Ahern was hile Julie Bozzo took A novelty was con- n ducted and ,z, George Blades and shared the honors, J# In the anrajalek sll°°t- ing match, Bgfrcl scored a 61-point targ^j ftace while Edward Coljtts ' for sec- rf-"« ond. fV One of thfc &sithe Week program'w1" carnival under the jj|>l>onald d C McMillan, di" rector. Tl cvonta including ar)d underwater | for each of the three i^ 4.&S "DAISIES," By In the Junto fed Ray- mond and Imicwere de- CAY ARTLEY, a lii'tU clared winnie vhe IInter- woman's . coat dress with, mediate Lindsay and Thomas? winners slim, young lines. Bli%, iU v $and in - »n John red, maize, £ray, rayon Shinn, Spencer ,r-* Woodard wi crepe. W/2 to: 24%. A ping poi mJuded the events with f|j»h defeating Harold Aher: game. The Play was un der the dircc & Raymond, boys' progra see. F. Wai don, physic! ^dlnd D. C, McMillan, ai "'"itfr, Joseph Sauchelli, Tl&nu William K Judge and Robert assisted in the progr \* , Instoll ifcrs Three inerxffljSflSoard o Freeholders 1M1 Novem ber, William 3fc; tof Sum mit, Cliffoid^. of Rah jvay, and. Col»\'Jo, Dudlej of EllzabeUU\tyrctcd fo three-year tetmsmday al the board's oijjg$Qcctmg ii For mom natural-looking curls on any head try this permanent that leaves the court houjd'cth. . lutir closer to your scalp. No heat or metal used, no dry or brittle ends 4 The freeliffl]|e!recelved their oath of;jofe Judge in your soft new coiffure. All cold-wave permanent prices include sham- Walter L. poo and setting. Restyling haircut is 1.50 extra. Other cold-wave ., Reappolntnuaitaiiade by the board as fjjuo permanejrts include the. "Empress,*' $15, and the "Piero Polar" $20. Charles M. K'Afestfield clerk of the Jijpaned f o a three-year rj6(!irive Feb Ott, KRESGE FOURTH FLOOR ruary 1, at $4^W, Clarence A. |raay, con> tinued as com t for threi years, beginni Jt $7,000 Roi C. Co] eld, re- tained for a: fear pe riqd as road >|jpt $7,000. His present teajBi\pril 10. M. J£alt ; " .,i:.Qni\n\iei for attot as hos "•pital consultaiit a Dr. Adolph r|eg4uabDth t *•• reappointed to^ thd Boari for five years,'^ffi the ex- from our Thrift Frock piration of his',prei, March 17. Colonel Dqfflearlea E. Smith, WestflSJjtf, lignatei as the frechofitereio rep- resentatives oxt^tht Board Dr. Watson IJjt. Spring- field, renamedty' fotars on the board of ^nan Bonnie Burn, the cou|tyura, el fective at on "*" that put springtime Plain field, was|j}glia two t year term Fun Commission, ti or Me Mane was a Freeholder _ffT. ,_r—„ field, was contUiuSiboard1 voting member'jitf; Asso ciation of Chos^'lrs, anc 8*9« "CARNATIONS," Freeholder JaiMsserman BY MAYFLOWER, a- Plainfield, v/a.S*.pto the board of £ lovely "Soap V Water" into four at-home-life! Hospital, Plainfield rayon frock you can wash! Wright, L.ong-t"4;iy was continued as auitttQOO an' One of a lush, group of nually and th^,,l Dailj new prints, in sizes 12-20. Journal as the THRIFT FROCKS, KRESGE FOURTH FLOOR at ?3,0O0, Fred R. Doercr, street Westfield, was «J»to thi Shade Tree Contnb ceed John W. OaKw tw idence Borough,/whed t< become its supetir Doer er's term extends tos, 1947 The Summit H»rtontin ued as one of fhe& off cial papers. -. Relieved of Of Father's Elt GAMES TO ^SPAHK" DULL Capt. J. C!iffor|l'ii jr. U.S.M.C, has beefed tine executorship ,'fcfjti his father who dleMi 1942, when Judge Waited, n In Orphans' Coujsty at proved the final jaded b; the son and the ^ ' .0- The accountingf' $127,759.50, dlsburjfjSi $24, 047.21, and a balan.%12.2E Schmid & Bouritt.t lav firm, was allowed?. Id $71 Keepfng smart is a simple matter (even for hard to fit in-bctwecn\^ was allowed Franco 0 sizes) with Mold-rites. They slip on as though made to your own \ Summit. The exi Ke al lowed one per cei )orpu: measure, reproportion your figure to new beauty. Clever designing \ and five per cent The widow, paret down bumps, supports abdomens, redistributes weight. Let our of Short Hills; a |d Mar tha, of Short Hill*'. ap expert corsetieres fit. you to your individual size. Sizes are 39 to 50. C J.OOZHP INTO FUN 1.00 "INTERN A- 2.00 "RATION tain, with nieces ^jjdchll Mold-rites are excjwpve tcjfk us in Newark! /rices, 8.50 to 13.50. dren, comprise WITH "DIG." For 2 to T1ONAL RUMMY." For BOARD." For 2 to 8 6 players. You simply 2 to 12 players. New ex- players. Having trouble State Hunts Afs pick a word and spell it citement, fun and thrills with points? You'll get. FLOOR To Satisfy Judgi with the "magic" pick. to a grand old game! a kick out of this game! By appointment Judge Frank L. ' ADULT GAMES. KRESGE SECOND FLOOR Mantel of Summit on too testimony concerniUcrsey assets of Boston ^Com- pany, a Maine Coribjainst which the state recpj $10. 654.75 judgment. Ju ' ' the State Board of KRESGE DEPARTMENT ST Navigation, which fengant company plus interest oh a rights in Kearny. 10 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 PLASTERING THE NEW LAB Religion Taste I Smell You have in you nose some very deli- cate Instruments tha to make a choice of . VICTORY IN 1944 your food, drink and) air you breathe. "Victory in 1944," so says a great General. The stage Just as the ner^j ieyes and ears can be Is set and allied victory is just ahead. Well, that is'the hope trained io a high d« Irception and appreci- and prayer of thousands of mothers, fathers and wives, that | so the nerves of the this cruel, bloody war shall soon,.come to a close. But every ation of beauty an< thoughtful, right-thinking person must realize it will be Vic- mouth and nose can I to help bring greater tory without Peace, a military victory, laying down of arms, peace and- harmony but the real struggle will then begin, the fight for human rights, for justice, for righteousness and enduring peace, for a chance Science has bee jimprove vision by the to live, to labor, and ejijby the rights of citizenship. use of glas'ses—hearij |n aided by the accous- On November 19 at the Lincoln Y.M.C.A., Dean Wilson ticon but when the pte and smell becomes of Lincoln University, as the guest of the Interracial Com- impaired, dull or at been customary for mittee, spoke at length on "Some Progressive Forces at Work| food additives such as on Minority Problems." At the close of a very thoughtful people to thoughtless address a young woman in the audience asked the speaker salt, pepper, cat-sup, |tard, pickles and other what he thought in the post-war days would solve the Negro Now under construction, the new laboratory will add three rooni3 condiments to make irater and start the flow problem, legislation, education, or group pressure. The answer to the present structure at the hospital. of gastric juice. was somewhat lengthy with words carefully chosen, which proved that he fully realized that neither legislation, education, Presbyterian Notes Climate, inherit^ Ration and environment nor group pressure alone, will solve a deep-rooted evil. Some- Church Bells Central Presbyterian Church will have been strong fac ulating diet and taste. thing stronger than either must happen in the heart of Chris- hear its new assistant ministei tian America. When God is believed in as God, and the Bible Rev. Henry D. Hartmann, for the A radio, Christmas doi-oi. IIJJ> r I iiuu record, that God hath given to us mann will continue the discussion TuoMlay : :\llruetilou:~ Meiljl :' TELEPHONE •__-_- .-=^J=---pr_-=-=-.^-_. (AJaule Sti-RiMl Morris VA) Ji ReV. Leonard V. Buschman, D.D.. South Orange ( Pastor *- # * -"• SIEtEL'S STATIONERY STORE HAVE YOU DONATED' BLOOD BEFORE- Sunday, 9-MB • a. m. Church SchooJ.' STORAGE 11 «C. rn. Morning Worship, sermon by 394 Springfield" Ave. . Summit 6-2191 the Pastor. 11 a. in. Nursery tor small Corporation , children, at the Pariah House. 7 D. m. r Age Limits ,18 to 60 Years. If Between 18 and 21, Check Here_._._ ounK People's League. South Orange 2-4000 ou'll be hearing the news VVednesday, 8 p. ra. Mi-d-vveelt service if Victory on the same adio you now have ... if (date) V» TH& SUMWlTHER^tD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 tanks for Decorations » UlMtv *• V&da, —- «Mi« • Boy Scouts nd Wtll-FHItd IOXM "Watch Yourself 3ummit people who contributed «fo Celebrate the decorative and welMilltd Go By," Talk kea tent to Camp Upton juit be- -re Chrlstmai will be interetted in 31st Year i following letter of thanki r«- By Milton Bacon The Watchung Area ved by the local unit of tht Milton Bacon, speaking to the the Boy Scouts of Am '.V.S. Fortnightly on January K, illus- \ }hich the Summit Disti ear Ladies: trated his talk, "Watch Yourielf pWt, will soon celebrate 'There isn't much ui fellow* can ar Go By," with comments on the ye( of service to boyho to show our appreciation for the philosophy of living and stories. ar^a. A dinner and spi rlstmas boxes you ladle* sent to He said that one of the hardest gram will be held on But we want you to know we things to get over Is a public intro- Your Wh«ltn M«n»g«r if • Ur«du»te. Liaenstd. Rtgiittrtd Pharmaoiit eviintng, January 22, at t! joyed them very much. All of utduction. But the American peoplt eld Y.M.C.A. building. ~1 ,nt to wish you ladies a very ove speakers, after dinner, or «ill be presided over by t py and prosperous New Year. almost any other time. Public dent of the Council, Leo bless you all." speakers art even stnt to Insane of Westfield. The Council he letter was signed by all thiasylums as part of the treatment volved includes 49 comm n-who received the boxes. He advised his hearers to culti- WINTER DRUG NEEDS Union, Somerset, Middlese vate the power of self-appraisal. and Hunterdon Counties. He told about the salesman who m A 6:30 p.m. dinner will tried to sell a farmer an Encyclo- At Famous "WHELAN-LOW" Prices to the members. The usic Boxes" pedia of Agriculture. "It will make arrangements and reapo: you a better farmer," he insisted. COUGHp have been placed in the Hi "Shucks," said the farmer, "I'm 16-man committee heai bject of Home not farming half as well as I know Joseph D'Agostino of how, now!" ASPIRIN I-' . . ..»* 100 ^nd Including Harry A. Suf Mr. Bacon urged his audience to & COLD •Stephen W. Ransome of 3departmen, t Talk be curious about things. He said Facilities- for dinner are'-' the story goes that someone asked and early purchase of tickatiThe Romance of Music Boxen" "Why do we call Harvard the IRONIZED YEAST . . . "r.. vised. General Ticket Salegl be the topic of a lecture dem- storehouse of knowledge?" and that man is Shelby Fell of MVitratlon in coitume by Mr. andDr, Elliot is said to have replied, and tickets for the Summit Js. George Richard Brown of "Because the freshmen bring >o c ^nay be obtained from Guatham at the meeting of the much in, and the seniors take so TTischer. • lerican Home Department of the SWEETHEART SOAP . . .• 3'" 1? Stephen W. Ransome of ^-tnlghtly Club. ThU meeting Is lttle" out." The speaker said that anxiety is handling the publicity in to those not members of thenever takes the trouble out of to- 1 anniversary affair, <*.•„• '. iartment upon payment of an morrow, but how it does take the The reports from" the' nission fee of 50 cents plus 5 SANITARY NAPKINS . . , 12M3 BRAKOLE tB strength out of today! officers, committees and 4 government tax. He said a man wrote down every TABLETS fljor the past year and pla'he history of these interesting word which was spoken at his 1944 will be given. Officer«;ices dates from the year 1540, boarding house table for three cil members and reprosent«Switzerland, and their develop- weeks, and at the end of that time CUTICURA OINTMENT . . * the National Council will bo *'t exemplifies in an unique mah- not one remark had been made that A famous prescription Awards will be presented.' ' the happy union of artistic nt was worth remembering. Alexander J Stoddard, »f and mechanical ingenuity. i C formula. If laken in time ne In speaking of tolerance, he told Pendent of the Schools of ?l' display includes nearly 40 about the three-year old child with A BrD-G(B ) CAPSULES^ 100'«83 theSe tablets may ward a, will be the guest speal^ old types of music boxes from a deep scratch on her knee, Upon 2 the evening. 'eral countries, ranging in his- off trie common cold. Y from their inception to the his asking her how she got it, She c ,day of their popularity in Amer- replied with the tolerance of a sage, ' during the Gay Nineties period, "O, I scratched it on the kitty." KREML HAIR TONIC . . . o«Nm39 GROVE'S TABLETS , . .-.r.w 20 for 27c New Booklets jlze they range from tiny boxes On the virtues of self-control, he 3 4-WAY TABLETS . . f. . .".^.f. 12 for 17c { few ounces to great consoles told the story of the minister who Siven InductedJung several hundred pounds had a nervous breakdown and took C HILL'S COLD TABLETS . . . .i-.fi 30c Size 15c p of the Instruments in the en-up golf, on his doctor's advice. He By Home ServiIt collection are played demon- played a terrible game, but exer EATON'S SHAMPOO ... ™29 iting the progress of this type cised perfect ministerial control o his language, "but they do say tha h arias. wherever he spit, the grass nevei STOP-KOF the Red Cross. A. C. Ber.ujwe—Jann . 14 Friday at 10 a. mdid grow." RUBBING ALCOHOL . . . ! Z\Z< ^loses the booklets with ..,™.lace—Methottt —Jifethodisc t Parish House, He had seen smiles one could FOR QUICK RELIEF cauterize a cut with, Mr, Bacon (Ieopropyl Compound - No PtescripHom Rsquired) said. Large 6 Ounce Bottle . 49C the services of the Red Croat He concluded his talk with this to Vote By Moil bit of philosophy: "Give me the TINCTURE OF IODINE ...... • '. ioc SIM, % oun« 6° Helps to relieve throat irrita- patience to accept the things cannot change; the courage b c tions and coughs due to com- the flr.t change those I can change; and the ABSORBINE JR...... , . , . . . i.2ssi«73 mon cold. Contains Vitamins of the booklet: .embers of the Chamber of Com-wisdom to know the difference." v "Your Redd Cross can helpco will ballot by mail a» to C AandD. ' family: 'ther they favor the sale of Edl- EPSOM SALT, U.S.P. 25csi» 5 Pom** 17 ,. "If they need to get in toiicl Junior High School as was New Series of Programs C you in case of serious illn«ntly being, considered by the PERTUSS&N , . . . • . . . . .4 Ounces 49c death at home ' rd of Education and debated Inaugurated by WAWZ CAROID & BILE SALTS TABLETS.,...... 100 «« 73 REM .. . .3 Ounces 49c # A new series ot programs deal- C "If they need help nt hoiand con by various community PINEX 65c Size 54c time of trouble—the kind olmtzations and by individuals, Ing particularly with the moral as PHILLIPS'MILK OF MAGNESIA TABLETS ...... 25csi» 14 you would give if you were tht' the request of the Board of pects of 'wartime, has (been initi- WAMPOLE'S CREO-TERPIN . . .3 Ounces 48c "If they need advice about (cation as to whar its attltuOe ated, on radio station WAWZ : C STORE'S EXPECTORANT 4 Ounces 39c Si-ze 23c ances, allotments, and govern t possible sale of the school, owned and operated by the Plllai DILLARD'S ASPERGUM . .• .,,'•[., ...'../. ,.7;,.. ..,-.', . 25csi» 21 ne SYRUP COCILLANA ' " v benefits for dependents of seChamber of Commerce held an of Fire, with national headquarter! jn»en - i meeting Monday night In theat Zarephath, N. J., as announce KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE '.'.'V . . . -. . . . . soc six. 39° COMPOUND ' *.' . . .4 Ounces 45c Size 34c "If they need help in prej.CA. in an attempt to answer in this newspaper. WHITE PINE &.TAR . . 3 Ounces 29c Size 24c claims for government b«n»n qUe3tion ~" MURINE . . . , \- , . ! «csi«49° F.M.C. (Flaxseed, "If they are worried aboul,pc-rlnten'dent ot spools Wil- Menthol and Cherry). .' 3 Ounces 33c Size 27c and want reports on your we\ A- Kincaid answered a num- ~~~- ' of questions from the floor that BROWN'S MIXTURE . . 4 Ounces 27c Size 21c , ^Public Assistance Decrease already been answered and The Pick of the SEASON'S •• Public assistance costs thrtmented upon in full in a num- ANALGESICS-GHEST RUBS ..._——-- out the state for the first 11 tt»f previous issues of the Herald of J843 totaled $2,968,^23. Tfe decision .to; ballot by mail VICKS VAPp-RUB (White or amber) 35c Size 27s a decrease of nearly ,$2,000,00 BETROTHED DECEMBER WEDDING Social ENGAGED MISS AVIS E. HALL Haclirarh S. WILLIAM ('. SIEBERT, JR. Miss Avis Hall Engaged to Wed onza-Cappeto Cadet Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hall $ edding Sunday Ashland road announced the en? MISS MARIE .1. (iEDDIS MISS SUE DE SIMONE gagement of their daughter, Miss Avis Elizabeth Hall, to Air Cadet t St. Teresa's Warren E. Brigrgs, Son of Mr. and Mi"-> Constance Filomena Conza. Marie J. Geddis, Troth Announced Mrs. Samuel A. Briggs of Irving be daughter of Mrs. Irene Conzn place on New Year's Day. if "I lieiuvoir avenue, was married James Venezia Of Sue De Simone, Miss Hall is a graduate of'Sum- ast Sunday to Dr. James .J. CaJ| mit High School. icto, a lieutenant in the U.S.N.I?, Engaged to Marry Lloyd Lagarra Cadet Briggs attended Summit MRS. ROBERT WILLIAM BA.NTA md the son of Mr. and Mrs. Attilio High School and Carteret Academy }appcto of Orange. Mrs. Cecilia Geddis of Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Patsy De Simone n East Orange. He is a graduate Ensign Banta, The wedding was solemnized at avenue announces the engagement of Park avenue announce the en- of Mars Hill College, N. C. He is Dagmar Johnson o'clock in St. Teresa's Church, of her daughter, Marie Jean, to gagement of their daughter, Sue, tonow with the Army Air Corps sta- James J. Venezia, a/s, U.S.N.R., son Lloyd Lagarra, son of the late Mr. vilh Uic double ring ceremony, by tioned at Victorville, Cal. Is Married Here riyer! fc'athcr Joseph Fenecchio ooff Pa'§ of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Venezia of and Mr,s. Lagarra of Rahway. bride. Springfield avenue, Berkley Miss De Simone attended Sum- Ensign and Mrs. Milton Foley Fleming photographed leaving St. * C l Ifcades Park, a cousin of thp b: Heights. mit High School. John's Episcopal Church in No'rman, Okla., where they were married To Lt. W. F. Kern S in OOUTlj The bride wore a white silk jersey [own, Grecian stylc. with a floor Mis? Geddis is a graduate of Mr. Lagarra is now employed Miss Dickinson on December 18. Ens. Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson of Miss Virginiirginia Mildred 'own' °™ianStylc'wilh " Summit High School and is now with- the Simmons Manufacturing Fleming of Tulip street. Mrs. Fleming is the former Louise William- William street announce the mar. length veil, and a coronet of orange daughter of Mr. and blossoms. ,_ She carried a bridal employed at the Bell Telephpne Company in Elizabeth. Is Married to son, daughter of the late Mr. and Dan forth Williamson and riage Monday afternoon of their Gladcn Wcstlake of Hopi Laboratories in Murray Hill. sister of Mrs. William H. Marshall of Woodland d nvenue. daughter, Dagmar Elizabeth, to Lt. bouquet of while roses and gaj^ The wedding has been set for was mnrried on Saturdn ilenias. - She was R Seaman Venezia is a graduate, of June.' William F. Kern, Jr, Lt. Kern is Robert William Banta, U.f away \jf Our Lady of,, the Valley High Lt. W. C. Siebert the son of the Mr. and Mrs. William cf Mr. and Mrs. Bertram her uncle, the Hon. Nicholas A. School and also attended Seton Hall Miss Juanita Dickinson, daughter F. Kern also of William street. of' Plymouth roud, Sur Rossi, cx-asscm.blyman of New College. He is now attending Holy of the Reverend and Mrs. Hugh PERSONALS The ceremony was performed at Lake Mohawk. The wedYork City. Cross College under the auspices of B. F. Genualdi Wentworth Dickinson of St. Ste- \ir. and Mrs. Robert Dieffendorf F. Bonnell, Morris avenue. Mrs. the home of the bride by Dr. Ed- place at 8 p.m~ in the F'i Miss Florence Infante of East. the Navy V-12 program. phen's Rectory, Millburn was mar-of Newton, formerly of Whittridgc Julia O'Mahoney is president of ward Kern, cousin of the bride- Odist Church of Hopewell Orange v/as maid of honor and Engaged to Wed ried at 4 o'clock on Friday after- road, have been spending two weeks the association and Mrs. E. C. groom. A small reception followed, followed by a reception at wore net tulle of baby blue inoon, January 7 in St. Stephen's Sky Top with two of their chil- Walsh is secretary. attended by the immediate families. lake home. red accessories. She carried re Episcopal Church to Lieutenant dren, Carolyn and Robert. Mrs. Paul E. Fleming was matron Mrs. Robert H. Ingle, J American Beauty roses. •. Madison Girl (j.g.) William Charles Siebert, Jr,, Mis. H. G. Schoefflor, formerly of honor for her sister, while Ford ington, Va., was matron The best man was Ensign John Newark Academy Mr. and Mrs. Victor Triolo -of U.S.N.R., son of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. 'Samuel' Lewis • and her of Summit, .spent the holidays at Weiss of Newark attended the and the bridesmaids JComtiss, of Scranton, Pa., a ship- Main street, Madison, announce the William C. Siebert of 309 Summit young son are visiting her father, the Hotel Beechwood with her son groom. Gaie Land Spratlcy and |mato of lne groom. avenue. \ Cadet Harry S. Schooffler. Tho bI kle s nv>[Mi wol p bUxci Founded 1774 engagement of their daughter, Miss Noel D. Sidford of Fernwood road The bride wore a street length ginia Edith Wood, both I ' ' ' ' l Johanna Triolo, to Benjamin F. The bride's father performed the for two weeks. Mrs. Lewis' homo dress of aqua crepe with a white well. Carolyn and Rosali net with violet orchid corsage. Tl.» First Grade to College Genualdi, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceremony and the Right Reverend is in Walpole, N. H. feather cap and carried gardenias. five-year-old twins, we bridegroom's mother wore a violet Andrea Genualdi of 13 Sayre street. Benjamin M. Washburn, Bishop- of Her sister's dress was of cherry girls. gov/n with a violet orchid corsage. Miss Triolo is a graduate of St. the Diocese of Newark, pronounced A reception , was held at the Entrance Mr. and Mrs. Arend Drost crepe and she carried a bouquet Mr. Banta was best rii Elizabeth Academy, Convent. Mr. the benediction. ' Chatham are spending severa of gladioli. son. Lt. (j.g;.) A. A. Doln Conz'a home until (i, after which Genualdi- is a graduate of Summit Alan Manchester of Toronto, months at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mrs. KeT'n'is a graduate of Sum-delphia, Richard Westlali the immediate family went to ihc Second Terms Begin Feb. 1 High. School and. Georgia Tech. He Canada, cousin of Rev. Dickinson, in New York, mit High School and the Home Eco-of the bride; Pvt. Bertoi Crystal Lake Casino for *a .dinnr* is now associated with Eastern of V.M.I, and-Pfc. CliarlGj dance. _They were entertained b.J Orange and First Sts., Newark gave the bride in marriage. She nomics School of Pratt Institute. ! Aircraft in Linden, N.'J. wore an ivory satin gown with a Miss Ruth A. Nielsen of Essex iLt. Kern i.s a graduate of Summit ritt of the University Teresa Rillo with her accordion. > Tel. Humboldt 3-1770 , . sweetheart bodice, full skirt and road, a junior in the College of Arts I High School and received his com-< were the ushers. The couple arc spending two BUY WAK BONDS slight train, .and a, fingertip veil weeks at Virginia Beach. ' 1 and Sciences at Cornell University' mission at Yuma Army Air Base, The? bride wore a c and cap of tulle" ftith -a coronet of haY been''pledged to Alpha Xi Arizona. dress withva- long veil heirloom' lace. She carried an sorority. .| The couple will spend jjheir honey- a bouquet of white ( ivory-covered prayer book with a moon in California where Lt. Kern bbuvardia. The birdesn marker of gardenias and-bouvardia. Mrs. Julian Sterling'''of North' will be stationed. also in white and they Miss Alice M. Dickinson, sister Tarrytown, N. Y., has arrived to roses. of, the bride, was maid of 'honor. spend the winter with her daughter] Mrs. Banta is a gradua Bridesmaids were Miss Margaret and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.' Washington College, E. Siebert, sister of the groom, and Corwin of Hawthorne place. j Surprise Call burg, Va. Ens. Banta OVERLOOK 630 Central Avenue his cousin, Miss Sarah Hensyl of University of Virginia aij Berwick, Pa. All wore gowns of | his wings as a naval Mrs. Howard W. Selby, Jr., and! From Overseas TOUR HOSPITAL NEEDS YOUR HELP. EAST ORANGE, N,; J. < t>lue velveteen with matching Corpus Chris!i, Texas, i "Mary Stuart''.-, caps' and carried her infant son are visiting her pa- shower bouquets of yellow roses.— rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Turner of Pembroke road, Her husband, On Anniversary semi-annual Dr. Paul J. Grotzinger' of Hunt- Lt. (j.g.) Selby is on active duty Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Connelly ingdon Valley, Pa., was best man in the South Pacific. of Baltusrol place received an ex- OF INTEREST T -it, * *\'.'Mb, * • • 505 MILLBURN AVE. . . (opp, Chanticler) . .'MILUURN, NEW JERSEY • ^- IIBEEGHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N.J. *Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Planned Payments . . ". .Millbum 6-0290 BALDWIN'S .OVERLOOK THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 ROBERT LAWRENCE | Dr. Norman L Murray [Continues Training tudent, 16, Tries Promoted to Major Completing Plans G. OP. Group On Gun Camera VM NEW PROVIDENCE "• ; BOROUGH—Word has been re- EnSist in Navy iceived here that Dr. Norman L. ames Killallen, 16, of Searsdalew. Murray of Countryside, Murray To Start Fourth Picks Scheppie %., 'dismissed from the Oratory* j Hill, has been promoted to the rank leol on Friday, failed to meet Horougli :of major from that of captain. i)r father at the train in Hoboken. Murray is stationed with the Army War Bond Drive As Senate Page ^turned home on Tuesday, hav- Air Corps Medical Division at BOROUGH—To make a house In its distribution of patronage spsnl a fruitless week-end ii I Boise, Ida. Major Murray and Mrst.o house canvass next week for th«in Union County, the County Re- fwarlt with a friend trying lo en- •Murray make their home at 251Fourt9 h War Bond Drive, the bor-publican Committee allotted to the in the Navy. , West Bannock street, Boise. Before ough has been divided into six dis-Summit Republican Committee the Charter Member tricts according to C. M. Blackall, naming of a State Senate Page. Red Cross Works | entering the service, Major Murray lies Give Tips was associated with the Medical chairman of the committee in At a meeting last Monday night ; charge of solicitations here. Group, Summit avenue, Summit. in city hall, the committee picked Driving Safely On Dressings, Of Hose Co. No. 1 Captains for five of the districts Ben Scheppie, one of its own mem- are as follows: K. J. Andersen, bers for the past 17 years. Mr. Sleet and Ice Earl place; Harry Engleman, 35 Scheppie, who is an employee of xiously struggling with lari" Food Sale Jan. 29 Dies at 78 Clinton avenue; Armond V. Pretot, Commonwealth Water Co., lives at |ek's sleet and iee to get war-es- I BOROUGH — In reporting this Former Resident 7 Morehouse place; Edward S. Pot-80 Park avenue. His new appoint- tial automobiles with workers . Week on the program of the local BOROUGH — George L. Bishop, ter, South street,'Murray Hill, and ment carries with it a salary of r Stimrait'.s .slippery streets, Red Cross, Mrs. A. J, Harms, chair- 78, charter member of, Hose Co. Becomes State J. M. ,Blackman, Tall Oaks drive, $200 annually. ief of Police Edward K. EgW man, reports the following: ' No. 1, founded here In .1942, died Murray Hill. The sixth captain has irned all motorists as follows: A. food sale will be conducted Friday at the home' of his son, not, yet been named. Every essential driver must take Llewellyn Bishop, 10 fedgar street, : .NO TICK Of I'l'Bl.lO SALE Saturday, January 2S, at the Red No quota has yet been .ctieal precautiuns in such a Summit, where he had been making Kiwanis Leader an- fcross headquarters, Proceeds will nounced for the borough. NOTIOK Irt HliKEBY (UVEK, pur- thcr lo minimize the hazards of be used to underwrite expenses for his home for the past two years. BOROUGH-Warning the home suant tn Revised. .Statutes 4(1 :60-'>H nf t and ice on the pavement. We front that it will be held account- ilie'Stuti! uf .New Jersey, mid amend- Trending- boxes peribjiicaHy- to men Mr. Bishop, also a member of the... BOROUGH—Staff Hergeaiu .. izc it isn't always possible lo able -if- it -fails- America's- fighting ments thereto and supplements ther£- r in the armed s«rvibes from here. New Providence JExempt Firemen's ert E. LawrericeT how stationed at City Bowling League if, thai the Borough of New l'rovi- e the ear in the garage-, and Assocjation, was one of a commit- mefi in the critical day.s ahead, Dr. w. L. Fct.ldenw, a municipal Corporation of tlu ; public transportation until the Mrs. Frank Mason, vice-chairman, Wendovcr Field, Utah, is a gunner : tee of' three that picked the site L. R. Winchell, former supervising Roots ; 32 13 .711 Stain oi New Jersey, will sell, at puu BOROUGH .thcr clears. Many drivers must is in charge of theTsale; ' on a Liberator bomber. He-if? the lie sale, all its right, tille and Interest!-1 foe the present fire house. ' The son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. principal of schools here, and nowMasons ; 31 14 .689 •Downes, Jr., who has been slat their posts on time, or the war 'f Mrs. Harms explains that" the, in and to all thai certain tract or' at Haiiingen, Texas, Army other members of the committee Lawrence of 8 Laurel .drive.' . a resident of Vineland, yesterday Chamber of Comra'e . 30 15 .667 parcel of land situate, lying and heit.ff will suffer. surgical dressing workers are now assumed governorship, of New Jer- jfjeld since his enlistment in C were John F. Wahl and John H Charlines 29 16 .644 in thp Borough of N't-w Providence, in meeting in Borough Hall instead of! sey Kiwanis in Trenton by urging the County of Union and Stale of ber, 1942, is temporarily at Lc p.l means non-essential cars Peck, both also deceased. Gargiulo Bros, i 20 25 .444 at Red Cross headquarters in order Kiwanians to launch new win-the- .\ew iltrsey, and more particularly Fieid, Col., where ho is alien luld be left in g.-arag-os ttnlil Mr. Bishop had been a resident Mabens . .. _ 20 .444 doBciilii?d as follows: to save fuel at the latter location, war projects and thereby hasten the 25 school for advanced It also means- of the borough for 50 years. He New Prov. Men's Club 15 .33.1 I Beg-innins at a point on the easl- The workers meet ba Wednesday Library Plum, day of victory. 30 rl.v side line nf Passaic Sirett there- gun camera work, hi.s .specialt it owners who know their car.s from noon until 4 p.nti. and from was a retired watchman for the New Prov. Firemen ^ S 42 .000 in distant 111) feet northerly from noL in condition for- winter A Kiwanian since 1934, Dr. Win- the northerly side line ot IClkwnod 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Mrs: Harms says Lackawanna Railroad Co. Sir Private Downes has been vintc should be left in garages us , chell has served two years as presi- Charlines Avenue.; from said point of Ix-giu- tached to the photographic de| many more workers are urgently Bishop was born in England. He niiiB miming; thence (1) a Ions the naltcr of common sense. It's Very Sour/ dent of the Vineland club and also ment. during his entire perio needed. : also leave's his wife, Phoebe Totte! Brenn .. .180196 218 easterly side line of Passnic Street, If you can't help the war effort Bishop. two years as governor of the dis- North 2 degrees o;i minutes 10 si-c-service. Until May of this yea driving safely, .don'l help winler Miss Thelma Short has been ap- trict. He is superintendent, of Cum- Maroney ..._, 168 193 161 oncl.s Kaul L>:il.lJl foot; thence C'l was in the photographic lal sabotage tho dwindling; supply of, pointed chairman of the junior Red Funeral services were held Mon- berland County schools. Faul 18Q 193 176 still aloiiR- Ilii' easterly side lino nl day afternoon in the Brough-Dpd- Says Downes Libertino 170 159 163 .ll'iii-siilc Sln-.-l Xnrtli 2 di-srecs ,"i4 tories, when he was amoiif vale transportation by going out Cross, Mrs. Harms announces. 'minutes in seconds Bust 11'.101 fedfirst to be transferred to the son Funeral Home, 29 Beechwood BOROUGH—James E. Downes Long: . 142 184 155 the streets with an unsafe car!" I lo the southerly .side line of C'harn- gun camera department'. road. Summit. The Rev. H. Fof. Tall Dalies drive, Murray Hill, Collect Six Tons of Paper wiiod Jlua.il; (hence (;i) H Ions flic /lilef Eg'un listed the miiiiinum Dabinett, pastor of the New BOROUGH—The Boy Scouts col- southerly side line of Charn- Gun cameras are motion pit luircments for a car that would Service Club Part/' . who recently resigned as New Jer- Totals 840 925 893 wood road easterly on a curve lo Providence , Methodist Church charged Thursday lected six tons of paper for salvage Providence Men's Club !lie lt-fl the radius of which is S46.:;o cameras synchronized with safe to drive on extremely slip- officiated. •Interment was in thesey y .streets as equalized brakes. that in the past the post had been in a collection on Sunday. The Sehmitt .... 157 145 17C foul for a distance of 188.:1M feel ; machine guns on airplanes! mid The Service Club of Summit en- Methodist Cemetery. next collections will be held Febru- ilieiii-e (I) Hill alone, the southerly "nothing but a political plum in Oppenheimer 137 165 236 side line of l.'hamwooil Road and pictures of whatever gu [i-skid chains, and windshield tertained' 48 soldiers from Camp ary 6. . aimed at. when the gir* is Kilmer and Port of Newark at the the worst sense of that phrase," Irving 133 .169 niL-i'KiiiK' Into l'liiu'olii Lane south- Ijers', defrosters and headlights in and urged the library be made a Norris 133 188 148 easterly oil n i-urvii lo [he risht the The cameras are used for tra(•feet, order. He explained: Lincoln Y.M.C.A. on December 31. radius of which Is To feel for a dis-aerial gunners in marksma •"Games and dancing made up the "dynamic and creative agency" First Presbyterian Church Caesar Ml 189 155 tance of S!I,2J7 feet lo :i point on Skidding due to loss of tractum and are also used Lir-actual co ice or packed snow, and poor vi- program and each soldier was Otto C. Hanser rather than merely a place to keep MISSIONARY SOCIETY Thompson _,. 160 1 he wt-.^ii-rly side line, of Ijiiu-nin Uint : Ihence ("ii along the westerly to enable the men to check n, are the two chief causes of tho given a supply of cigarettes in addi- .side line of_ ljincolu Lane south- own performances. / .' tion to refreshments. Totals 751 847 881easterly on a curve to the left the lion's annual rise iii fatal traffic radius of which is ft-5 feet, for a dis- As a gun camera spec jidents during the; months l'rorn Gets Bequest tanci- of ;|:;,S:i(J ;feet ; ihencu Hi) • • Maben's , ;, ,,. . , . DownesXJOWIl ' workH ha s / comber In March, according to recommended to the Young ,_ _.. ._- 180 160 181 tanci- of 2|:;S;!(J .feet; llieneu Hi) ,. , ,' . . • National Safety Council's re- there will be a business meeting Hays .155 154 142 -.stilIjiucoll aloiifn I.amf (h- eam westerl! ineryiiii;y .side- int, olin I'Ak-e nl mountincameras,g servicinand syncnronizing them' anpc rcb. Thai's the why of good Everett T. Spinning Library Coinmfssion a six-point and a program. 1 Of $10,000 158 155 wood .Vveilut soul liwcsterly on astructing .student gunners in akes and tire chains. Also, it's program .for improvement of the McCool _..... •.. 176 Iicurvlp inl Hie righd t Hiie radiuit s Mlofk eras servicing them' aiK BOROUGH—An employee Otto Library's services. SUNDAY SERVICES Williamson „ 145 170 135 which in 12 feet for a di.stance of use (the hitler involving eon; reason for keeping the winci- Insurance C. Hanser, of New Providence Bor- The Murray 'Hill man, who was The sermon on-Sunday morning Maben 157 141 161 25.131! font ID « point on tlin north- able flying). After hi.s advich; l clean, and having two, lights erly side llin- of IClkwooil A veium; 1 ough, was left $10,000 and numer- librarian from August, 1942. to De-will be "Gain or Loss," by Rev. training at Lowry Field, Pi the motorist approaching you 55 ifnion Place, Summit, N. Jous relatives were given cash be- tlic-nce (7> a Sont; tlie northerly ai<[e cember, 1943, said he had held the C. H. Yerkes. Totals _ 813 7&774 line of Kllivviiod Avenue South TV Downes will return to Harli n see what's approaching him. ' quests Under the will of the late post "long enough to see the many Christian Endeavor will be at Chamber of Commerce dn^i't.f.s Hi ininules 40 seconds AVost is is no lime to gel. a few feet.- Tel. Su. 6-0177 - Louisa Pilldngton Holt, 78, of 1011 r :45 2J7.S5 feet to lands of David K. Tot- things that should be done, but noti ' - Allen 171 187 138 j im an.oncoming molrocyde and Springfield avenue, \yhich was pro- 137 t' ,ii;. tlionee (S> along laiula of Haid discover it's a one~eyo bated Friday by Surrogato long enough to do all of them." | At 8 o'clock a Union Service will .Bebout 166 245 'rniien .North- " ilcgrpca ()'•'• minutes Mr. Downes, former head of theibe held.in the Presbyterian chapel. Patten =• 180 175134 1i|. seconds K)asl 711.78:! feet; theme- jtomobile." Charles A, Otto. (!l) Ktiil along kinds of said Totten social science department at SumO-. J. Runders, a student at Prince- •"sewster , 158 178157 .Nortli S7 dc£rc.eH 5fi minutes f>0 «ec- The will provides for $1,000 each ton Theological Seminary, wil 1 orwart 154 123 189 for 13 nieces and nephews of hermit High School, quit as librarian imds Wosl: 110 feot lo the point or rd of Health to Organize MomsTom to become secretary to U. 'S. Sen- l'ri;ach. late husband, Robert S: Holt. OROUGH—The Board of Health, ator Arthur Walsh. He had been Reins' furtlier known and U>MR- Hudson Trust Co., Mr. Hanser Totals.-—— — 829 908 760 natfid as J.ots S io 11, both inclusive,' hold its annual organization serving as librarian for the unex- and Lots ];l to HI, both Inclusive, on and Philetus H. Holt, 70 Oak Ridge leting Thursday night, Janu- pired part of the five.-year term of MANS SEARCHLIGHT Roots man entitled "Set-lion No. 1 of Wayne - 51 Years of avenue, Summit, are executors. Parker Tract, Part oC Blcicii \o. 2S, i 27. the late Haddon Ivihs of Engle- Baurn 230 221 149in the UorouKh of New Providence, j Mrs. Holt died December 25, leaving 1 Experience. * wood. Gast' 234 224 147County of Union, Slate of New .ler- no childrenr- Schoenweiser 1 222 220 144spy," W. .1. Kauffman, (', E., Sum-' mil, X. .1., December, 1!K9, filed in MaeMurray 136 148 189tho "fil'fu'P of tlie llegi.stev of the Kivlen .:- 223 211 202 County of Union on December :!(i, VI AN AGE ME NT Mayor Qakwood Names 19S!i, a.a Mai) >'o. 1'8',-K. and : Being Dart, .of I/Ot Xo: 2 in Block --—>/-•;••• • ^-- •* School Hears Totals _.._:•...:: ._.._.'1O45 1024 831!!R an.tlie Official Tax Jlap'ot tin '44 Council Committees New Providence Firemen BorouR-li of New .Providence. ECORATING rAMUY.' ESTATES BOROUGH —Appointments for Ayers 155 178 165'l'h« minimum' price ,at which sail Goal of Being lands aliovc described may be nold U 'as •* 1944, Were made by Mayor John W. 'Adams - 192 120 51,500, said lands to he sold for cash 'ERHANG1NG Oakwood at the New Year's or- W. Osborne 160 14d 1"?2 to the highest, bidder. iXECUTOn-TIllISTEE ganization meeting of Borough L. Osborne 138 171 Suid public walo shall lake place at METAL "Triple Threat" the BorouRh llall, SpruiRfield Aveniii:, Council, as follows: D. Parcells 182 147 132 of New Providence, ,V. .1., on THERSTR11T1NG L. J. Burgund to the Planning BOROUGH-Llncoln School is Badgley •• 193 139I'Vidiiy. .Tainiary JI,.1iM4, at 4:15 P. Jl (\Vnr Time). fo invite you to discuss Board for four yeatt., Mason A approaching its goal' of being "d ^e business management Logan reappointed to the Board of triple threat school'. in its drive Totals 827 782 770 JOHN W. OAKVVOOD, Paint Shop \J lax problems of your Health for three years, Miss to sell S6;22j 4 in War Bondnss ,an dnd Atiesi : Mayor. iMusous THOMAS (*. ML'SSON, Summit 6-4248 . je pran with our trust Frances Wahl, reappointed to ^tho * Savings .-..Stamps, it was an- • Bornush ('lerk. fficers. Their adVice Library Board of Trustees foiv five nounced ^^esterdajl'by y SuperyiMnK Cain _„——„.;: 189 163 3.7.8 lay prove 'valiiaWe. years; Councilman Herbert D. Tay-Principal'1^ Scfi(w»)fe Alle'n W. Leslie —_-—_.._ 193 163. 21 lor reappointed for one year ro the I frite or telephone for Roberts. The above amount will Swick ._. 171 175 18 Local Assistance Board, and Wieboldt _-.•__.."_ 164 211151 > appointment, today. provide funds to buy three jeeps. Thomas Musson for two years; Mt', During the Fourth War Loan Loane . v. 222 16119 MCusson, borough clerk; Judge John drive the school expects to reach L. Hughes, borough attorney; A Cthe last .$500 necessary to attain its Total? _ . 939 873 9-2 Hoffman, police'recorder; Edward goal, Mr. Roberts declares. Bros. PARKPIACE Miller, tax searcher and treasurer; On February-15, "Schools at Wat- BOROUGH — Joseph Rosato, Brooks ... 177 186 17 John J. Kentz, borough engineer; DRR1STOWN Day," Lincoln School plans a son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Robertson 1 198 210 227 Eliaer G. Ayers, dog warden? and treasure hunt during which it isRosato of South street, Murray Solewater ___ 197 170 E. H, Keichenbach, building inspec- tlW JERSEY loped to *ound up a number of Hill, is stationed at Berkeley, Cal, Taylor . ... __ 180 192 tor^ with the understanding that War Stamp albunfs that are partly with a searchlight battery. His H. Gargiulo 182 223 152 this office way be put on a fee filled, The owners will be urged to brother, Private Victor' Rosato, is B. Gargiulo • 180 baais rather than, on a salary. round them out to make War Bond also in California, s.tationed'25 miles purchases,. from him, Totals ._ 934 981 873 Inducted Into Service For Army and Navy BOROUGH—Registrants of Se- lUPTURED? lective Service Board No. 1 in Sum- mit, and living here, who were in- ducted December 29 into the Army, are: GAS WIlUamv-K. Loeffler, 5 Holmes oval; Charles E, Mabee, 40 Laurel drive and Norman J. Doble, Jr., abdominal and back Madison avenue. rapports, elastls •tocklngs, ank- The above group leaves Wednes- •the finest of fuels for in- ets, toies capi, artificial limbs, day, January 19, at 9:30 a.m.'from crutches, canes, commodes, wheel Summit High School for Fort Dix (hairs and hospital beds, sold, to begin Army training. dustrial heat processes— "ented. Repairs on. all types of The following left here January 5 for, the Great Lakes Naval Train- art of her job is ippliancM. Our large atock and ing Station, 111., to begin "boot" jomplete shop meant y« can fittraining in the Navy: is used in many kinds of >ou while you 'wait. Walter Thievon, South street, to let you know -when the and Alfred J. Heidinger, Murray (Mr On* Trip Hill. war production work. Long Distance circuit you Irenlngs-«nd Suadaja * Appointment. Moving Picture Program want is busy. 4-im Do not .waste itv At- School's Assembly Silk's Surgical Supply BOROUGH —Lincoln School as- When you must make a call U SOUTH STREET sembly tomorrow; at 9 a.m. wilf con- sist of three moving pictures: an over a crowded line, the MORRISTOWtf, V. 3. educational film in qolor entitled, block from Pnblto The Winged Scourge," a sports 11 Bai IWrmluU short on skiing, and a cartoon. operator will say — "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." i WANTWD War traffic will get through better with your help. USED CARS All Makes All Models ;' We pay highest cash prices. Dri/e in — Telephone — or Write. 1 i Guildford Motors, Inc. NIW JIRIIY IILL TILIPHOHI COM ,517 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. ;, , Phone Summit 6-4200 i ••:,• FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. .IAMHASY 13. I-H4_ 15 Merck & Co., Inc. Reemploying Ex-Service Men : Service men released from the i Armed Forces are already being SERVE A DELICIOUS OVERSEAS 'reeraployed by Merclt & Co., Inc., Township Head •Rahway, manufacturers ef medi- CHUCK'ROAST cinal chemicals, including penicii-! ;lin and the sulfa-drugs. Of the 36j THIS WEEK-END! 1 former Merck employees so far predicts Lower discharged from the Armed Forces. j*!2 have applied for jobs and have | been reemploycd by the Company. Tax Rate For'44 ; During the. past three years, tiac, TOWNSHIP—George W. Rob 'number of Merck employees going j bins, Jr,, chair.man of the towns© !into the Armed Forces has reached! U. S. government grade "A" tender juicy e-Cimiltcc. reporting at the Jan 1,038. ; Millburn Barons Overcome World Premiere Drew Crushes Chatham Clippers, 42-36 H.S. Of New Ballet NEARBfHEATRES In the first game Tuesday night, "Black Rhapsody", • by Ernest January 4, in the B section of the Lecuona, Cuban composer-pianist, SUMMIT LTRJC Rivals, 66-26 Chatham Here, will have its world premiere as a Y.M.C.A. Senior House Basketball Jan. H-19 Old Aeqinintanoito Davis, Miriam Hopkins. Sports League, the strong Millburn Barons ballet in "Vincent Youman's Re- Jan. 20-26 Claudia—Dorothjuire. Ina Claim, Robert Young-. In Summit Game overcame a stubborn Chatham Millburn Away jvue" at the Mosque Theater in Clipper outfit and nosed out a 42- j Newark on Friday evening, Janu- SIM.UIT ltOTllf-SD Drew University of Madisor Summit High School's varsityiary 21. made Washington College of Balti 36 victory. Jenkins was high man Jan. 12-13 Cross of Ijorrairjrre Auniniit, Cedrlc liardwick. for the victors with six field goals. basketball team will be seeking its j it was Lccuona's music which in- Haenszel Leads Coast Guard more its fifth basketball victim or first victory of the season here to- jtroduced the rhumba and conga to Is Everybody Jit-Ted Lewis, .Van Wynn. Summit High School's court Sat- Pleahur was high man for Jhe Jan. 16-1S Holy iM.urlmonyf.v AVoolcy, tiracin Field*, morrow night when it meets Chat- the U.S.A. Paris After DmSffS^ Sanders, Brenda Marshall. urday, night, 66 to 26. The Fores- losers with eight field goals and ham High School. On Tuesday In Overcoming Y Comets, 55-49 one foul. At the Mosque Theater, several ters w^re never in trouble and buil afternoon the Maroon and White of his new songs will be sung by M0HKIST(m>" up a 40 to 9 first-half lead. Barons will journeyr to Millburn for a"'" •• ~ • A blizzard of points by Ivor Tony Bruno, Slip Brenn and Bill 1 i Esther Borja and his ballets Jan. .13-19 .So Time For _Lc»iu biV. .-J^" THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 19+4 17 Joins Women's Reserve Commend Captain Lager Begins training Ends Ground School Naval Aviation Cadet Roland R. Of Marine Corps For "Outstanding Service" As Officer-Nurse Batson has completed three months Captain Albert F. Lager, son of Second Lieut. Nina B. Mahoney of physical conditioning and ground Miss Dorothy Hayden Rahiaann Mrs. John E. Lager of 74 Kent of 11 Woodland avenue has arrived school work at the U.S. Navy Pre- of 22 Essex road was sworn into Place boulevard, who is serving at Basic Training Center No. 10 of Flight School at Athens, Ga. He the Women's Reserve of the Marine Armed Forces ivith the V. S. Army in the South the Army Air Forces Eastern has been ordered to the Naval Air Corps on December 27. A. member. Pacific, has received a commenda- Technical T r a i ni n g Command, Station at Memphis, Tenn., to begin of the Lake Placid Club, Mon- ion "for outstanding service" from where she will attend a basic train- progressive flight training prepara- niouth Beach Club, Downtown Ath- Lt. General Millard F. Harman, ing school for nurses, one of the tory to joining a combat unit. letic Club and the Summit Junior commander in that area as follows: six set up by the AAF throughout Batson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Service League, Miss Rahmana at* "As one of only two interpreters the country. R. Batson, 39 Oak Ridge avenue, tended Kent Place School for of air photographs working with oc- Lieut. Mahoney, a graduate nurse, was transferred to Memphis from Girls. She is the daughter of Mr. Arms Training cupation forces on New Georgia, was selected for training as an offi- the CAA War Training Service and Mrs. Arthur H. Rahmann o£ Solomon Islands, from June 30 to cer-nurse attached to the Air School, Columbia, S. C. the above address, August 5, 1943, the rapidity with Forces. The training school in- t For CAP Squadron which you performed your duties cludes lectures, drill, calisthenics and your sustained perseverance military instruction and practical enabled attacking forces to have hospital work in specialized fields Men and Women ... you can Begins Tomorrow expertly interpreted photos within of nursing. Beginning, tomorrow, Civil A'| twenty-four hours after the pictures Patrol Cadets attached to the locdi were taken. Devoting from 18 to (Squadron will receive arms inslriK-j 20 hours a day to your work with GET A JOB AT HYATT tion in classes sponsored by tie the photographic laboratory unit Police Reserve Gun Club of Sun-j established on Rendova, you made IT'S A NICE PLACE TO WORK mit. In making this announce- t possible for artillery units to lay ment today, Capt. H. K. Weed, M-| fire accurately 5n hitherto unsus- Private David Korkuc of Sum- 1 ccutive officer and treasurer nf tie pected Japanese positions and en- mit is at the Buckingham Army Air and you'll be helping Uncle Sam abled the infanti"y to more easily Gun Club, stated that Lt. H. E. Field, Flexible Gunnery School, B'ort win the war! .9 Rodenbaugh, CAP, was assigning determine the position of Japanese strong points and main lines of Myers, Fla. He is a graduate of "Cadets to the initial class on the [Summit High School, in absentia, lly;itt makes the roller hearings thai keep basis of their respective induction] resistance." Class of 1943. tanks, planes, guns, ships, tractor bulldozers and dates and previous record in CAP| trucks rolling. It's vital war equipment. The Cadets. Units of 20 young me"! will take this training which will bovs at the li'uiu need it and we can't hi£ behind.-, v not only include complete arms in- We're asking you to do yuur part by coming' ™ structioii and range work with pis- tn Hyatt and help us build these bearings. We've tols and riot guns, but will include III M W all kinds of essential jobs open for both men and first aid instruction in phases ap- women1—-skilled and unskilled workers, bathe plicable to range and field. Ac- operators, clerks, typists, inspectors, laborers and cordingly, this will be the most Maj. W. F. Duncan • thorough- instruction given in arms Pfc. Ray Klinger of 27 Lower others. We doubt if you can find a better place" 0 for the young men o"f the con- Overlook road entered the service to work, one where you will be happier. Nice • munity to date and . will enable [Rfceives Award: >ver a year ago. He is a graduate surroundings and ^ouil pay with .quick promo- them to enter the armed forces pf Summit High School and worked tions. J f you arc. untrained we. leach you and later this winter andr next spring] Lt the First National Bank before pay you while you learn. • with a sound training in this sub- Legion of Merit onteiing the service. He is now ' jeet. with a Station Hospital somewhere ^Cpl. John A, Pecca, who has been Civil Air Patrol Cadets assigned Major William Fowler Duncan o in Italy. His wife, Mrs. Ray in the Army for three" years, is How To Get to the Hyatt Plants the Army Air Corps has juyt been stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. * to take this instruction- have in the Klinger, is associated with the First ,'Jhi* reach llnrriMiit I'lant: ,*i 1 I io m Wood h rlii ge, IV rth . past three months trained vigorous-' awarded the Legion oft^Merit, "foi National Bank. Now a gunner, he was with the t;ilit! bus M) which cminert.s with Ambny, Rnliwav a'ml West Held* '"' ly in the basic military subjects coordinating and directing, a: cavalry at Fort Bragg, N, C, for all Nc\vn i'k bus lines; or H. &. M, Kmploymoni ottioi-H art- ojion from S A. M. lit ft I*. M. Monday plus the required participation in senior operations officer of Tacti eleven months after his enlistment. Tubes to Harrison. Plant is cal Bombing Force, the bombing bj Cpl! Pecca is the h lsband of Mrs. opposite Hlation. ilirouph Saturday. Persons In, courses in meteorology and air war work or essential activity American, RAF and South Africar John A. Pecca of 41A Orchard To reach Chirk Tmvnhlilp I'lnnl: navigation. The majority of then not consitlf-ri'fl without state- , are already' enrolled In Army Air units against Pantelleria, Lampe street. takr bus X> from Elizftforth. Rtis ment of avid lability. Forces for induction following their dusa and Sicily, and also for worl 18th birthdays and have participat- as Forward.Bomber Control Officer ed in Civil Air Patrol field oper- with the Seventh Army in Sicily." HYATT BEARINGS ations at several airports including Major Duncan has been overseas DIVISION OF Newark Air Base. for 17 months and has seen service Pvt. Samuel A, Schrumpf is th in England, North Africa, Sicily Pfc. .Fred A. Duatuuuij m ..i Instructors and range officers ai- son of J. Raymond Sclirumpf of 22 and Italy. His wife is the former Waldron nvenue is now stationed GENERAL MOTORS signed to the Police Reserve Gin Russell place. He recently com Margaret Dunsmore; Mrs. Duncan with the Signal Corps at Fort Mon- HARRISON, N. J. CLARK TOWNSHIP. N. ,T- Club t conduct the instruction in pleted his basic training and 0 and her young son are living with mouth, N. J. He attended Sum- the handling of arms include course at Clerk School at Camp Hyatl hus been in business 11 hum thm> before the ivar her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James mit High School and Blair Acad- mul will be a hmj; time iiflrrwnnl. , George M. Delaney, James S. E<- Wheeler, Ga., and is now stationed Dunsmore of Mountain avenue for emy. He went into active duty last wards, John Frezell, S. E. Parker, on the west coast. the duration. August. A. B. Poland, George H. Pearsoi, Fred H. Sayre, E. B. Thomas a?d F. J. Van Tronk. -Officers of the Police Reserve Gun Club of Summit include h addition to Capt. Weed, Alex H. Twombly, president, Eben B. Thomas, vice-president, and B. 7. Ellis, secretary. FIND YOU* WAR JOB KeixiUly Cmumissiuned a Second .-•"V Lieutenant in the Marine Corps, Erik Evert Peterson of 8 Baltusro] place, has completed the reserve officers course at the Marine Base Quantico, Va., and has been as Cpl. A.'J. Watsmarnery, Jr., the signed to a Leatherneck unit for son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wai advanced training. Lieutenant guarnery of Beauvoir avenue, has Peterson is a graduate of Upsala been in North Africa for a year. College. He is with C. W. S. under the 12th Air Force -an,d has been \erj HERE! active during the campaign He Paratrooper completed several missions. Interesting Demonstrations This Week Pfc. Anthony F. DeSando has His brother, Tech. Sgt. D. A. Vfa] qualified as an Army Volunteer {guarnery, is stationed in England. Show Clean, Easy Jobs for Women Paratrooper at Fort Benning, Ga. Cpl. Joseph Shanley, son of Jame He recently made his fifth and Thomas J. Kowalski has been Second Lt. Caleb G. Baxter, son Shanley of Middle avenue, is sta qualifying . jump, a night tactical promoted from Pfc. to Corporal a of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Baxter of tioned in England with the Qua leap identical with actual combat Fort Meade, Md., where he is ata Canoe Brook parkway, and Second termaster Corps. Cpl. Shanley ha work in Sicily. He is the brother tioned with the military police. H Lt, Henry L. Goedeke, son of Mr. been in the army for two years a of Mrs. Sam Gargiulo of 8 Denham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walte; and Mrs. H. T. Goedeke of Beauvoir has been in England fo,r a year. place. P. Kowalski,of 250 Hobart avenue avenue were graduated last vBk from the Army Air Forces JNau „ tion School in Hondo, Texas. Hi had successfully completed • J. Allen Gormley, A.O.M. 3/c, sovweeks of comprehensive air of Mr.'and Mrs. William Gormlej ground training and are now qu of Hillside avenue, recently receive^ g id bbomberb s oonn tu his petty officer rating at N.A.T.TX1ified to guide Memphis, Tenn. Gormley studied missions. t radar and is now stationed at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, ' Md. - •BUY BONDS ( YOU HELP 4 WAYS when you conserve electricity Your government urgss ]ou to conserve electricity , NEWARK: THESE RADIO TUBES are needed in peace KEARNY: MANY A JEEP ptcp and beep rollsloward in order to save fuel, materials, transportation and' a« wel,1 -•» in *«• See how clean this ipot • Berlin and Tokio on bearings such as these man power, all vitally needed in the War effort Don't welding work is 1 Mrs. Joan Licitra, instructor, Miss Marian Coolican is demonstrating. See waste electricity just because it isn't rationed. The, is just the person to show you this' work at her at War Job Headquarters, 576 Kcarny Government is counting on your cooperation. War JobHeadquarters, 193 Ferry St.Newark. Avenue, Kearny. She will etplain this inter- Go there today. esting clean inspection work, Women: Apply War Job Headquarters or any U. S. Employment Service Office: NEWARK—986 So. Orange Avsnuo > 193 Ferry Street BELLEVILLE—136 Washington Avenu* > CRANFORfi—21a No. Union Avenu* EAST ORANGE- -613 Central Avenue ELIZABETH—£69 Elltobelh Avenue JERSEY CITY—i 75 Jackson Avenue KEARNY—576 Kearny Avenue Save Fuel Save Materials MAPLEWOOD—1894 Springfield Avenui It takes coal and oil to It takes copper, equip- MONTCLAIR—550 Bloomflald Avenui produce electricity, so ment and other vital ORANGE—341 Main Street TT WAS a real, live tqwfli'-^brice. A town effort would collapse within a few hours RAHWAY—,1525 Irving Street / i¥ help save fuel by doing materials which are —so important is the railroad's part in our your share. '" neededto win the War. •*• like dozens of other towns in America, mobilization for war. with a healthy population, sound indus- U. S. E. S. OFFICES' tries, happy homes and good schools. You may think of the railroad solely as NEWARK—1056 Broad Street a means of getting from place to place. BAYONNE—606 Broadway \ Then it died—jqstas if a terrible plague BLOOMFIELD—600 Bloomfleld Avenue Think of it also as the great carrier of had killed its people,; frightened away its EAST ORANGE—5 Lincoln Slreet everything that makes life possible . . . ELIZABETH—1177 E. Grand Street industries, left its streets and railroad HARRISON—600 No, Fourth Street from the food on your dinner table, to the HOBOKEN—86 Rivor Slreet grass-grown, its homes deserted ... while fuel and raw material supplying your ORANGE) LOOK! ISN'T IT EASY? Mrs. Mary Towns is IRVINGTON—1000 Springfield Avonua hanging over it,was the silence of a ghost holding the jig with one hand and pulling down JERSEY CITY—2855 Boulevard town's industries. SUMMIT—Springfield & Woodland Avenuei . ' the lever with the other. That'* the drill- town. Without your railroad on the job pressing job she i8 demonstrating at War job Union and Essex County offices open: 9 Id 12 — 1 to 5 dally That -would fee the picture of a town— twenty-four hours a day, life in America Headquarters, 341 Main Street, Orange. Mean- 9 to 12 Saturday - MONDAY EVENING 7 TO 9 perhaps a town like yours— if the railroad • at war would not be possible. In the busy V r- time, she's turning out essential radio parts., Save Manpower ani Transportation COMMUNITY MANPOWER MOIILIIATION COMMim postwar days to come, the Railroads "will Every bit of man power , Fuel arid material must that served it were to stop running. and every man hour is be moved to generating If such a disaster should happen now- play their part in the plans for a better, needed to win the War ' plants across crowded with America all out lor "Victory, our war more prosperous America. on the Home Front. transportation systems. USE WHAT YOU NEED, BUT DON'T WASTE IT Lackawanna Railroad JI-RSFY POVVFR On* wf America's Railroad.-AH inlttd f»r Vlcftry AN OFFICIAL PROGRAM OF TrHE WAR MANPOWER LIC * BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 Council Makes Few Changes In City Officials In announcing: its list of appoint- ed officials January 3 at its or- ganization meeting, Common Coun- cil made very few changes from its livery patriotic home in America will want previous incumbents, Unless other- to display this emblem, paste it on your wise noted, the officials appointed are present incumbents, as follows: front door or on a, windpw to show (hat Seaman L. Wright, building in- youbavedoneyourpartinthe4thWarLoan. spector, one year; Francis A. Mur- ray, city engineer, three years; Councilman Percy Bland, repre- sentative to lifts Joint Meeting for one year succeeding Mayor G. Harry Cullis who continues as per- manent chairman of that body; Dr, Hobert S. Milligan, city physician, three years; Peter C. Trioln, police court judge, two years; Cameron Munkittrick, receiver of taxes, four years; Mr. Murray, commissioner of roads and sewers, one year; Councilman Eland, trl-municipal air observation post, one year; as- sistant receivers of taxes, A. F. Woodward, one year, and William S, Bird, four years; Councilmen Rome A. Betts and Maxwell Lester, board of school estimate, one year, and alternate, Councilman Bland. Ladies Night For Kiwanis At Installation Summit Kiwanis Club will have Jadies night on the occasion of the installation of Otto Schmidt, Jr.; their new preside^, and his staff of officers, Tuesday evening-, Jan! 25, at the Chanticleer. Past Presi- dent Elmer Houston is chairman of the committee in charge of the ceremony. Past District Governor Dr. James Samuels of Morristown will install the officers. At Tuesday's luncheon of the club at the Hotel Beechwood, Thomas W. Coleman, completing his term as president turned over his gavel to Mr. Schmidt. Mr. Coleman said he appreciated the cooperation given him during the past year by all the members. In accepting the gavel, Mr. Schmidt announced that the speaker at the January 18 luncheon would be Charles L. Chute, execu- tive director of the National Pro- bation Association. Residents of Summit interested In hearing this address may do so by telephoning the Beechwood beforehand and waking arrangements with Man- Eger William Lucas. DEEDS ^, SUMMIT .- Stat^-T&e and Mortgage .Guar- anty Company, to Board of Trus- tees of the Central Presbyterian" Church of Summit, property in the southerly sideline of Prospect street, 330 feet from Pine Grove avenue. . Sarah C. Leld.t to Lavinia C. Dobson, property in the southerly sideline of Parmley place, 161.64 »et from Summit avenue. Every patriotic home in America (Agreement) Sarah C. Leidt and William E., her husband, to Lavinia C. Dbbson and Vance A., her hus- band, property known as 128 Sum- mit avenue. I Phillips B. Shaw and others, trus- will want to put up this emblem! tees, to Phillips B. Shaw, property kndwn as Nos, 93-95 Summit ave- nue, . Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Reavey to Marjorte L. Phair, property in the easterly side of Elm street, at the northwesterly cprner of lands now or formerly of Alice L. Malley. HIS EMBLEM is a symbol of your patriotism. It teUs the world that Mr. and Mrs. Philip A, Richards you have done your full share in the 4th War Loan. Every true to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Leonard, T BUILD YOUR FUTURE property in the south side of American will be proud to display it at home. Springfield avenue, in line of lands focttterly of Samuel Kent. Our valiant fighting men .. . soldiers, sailors and marines ... on WITH THE WORLD'S '.. .** Armour Realty Company to May every far-flung battlefront are on the attack... forging ahead steadily, "-J. KelsaV and LeRoy D., her hus* band, property in the northeasterly relentlessly. Nothing on earth can stop them... IF WE BACK THEM UP! SAFEST INVESTMENT sideline of Montrose avenue, 125.50 I feet from Webster avenue, pro- That's the purpose of this 4th War Loan Drive., .. All over the country men and -women look o the fu- ' duced. ' ,Seth W. Gregory to Grace A. To earn the right to display the 4th War, Loan Emblem you must ture with confidence. They are the ones who have put • 'Wilson, property in the easterly invest in at least one EXTRA hundred dollar Bond over and above part of their extra wartime earnings into th world'i • sideline of Canoe Brook parkway, safest investment—-U. S. Government War 1 onds. $76.20 feet from Morris and Essex your regular War Bond subscription. But don't stop with one! In- , turnpike. vest in. all the extra bonds you think you can afford ... then invest Yes, they are helping their country in its |rimmest '-' Hannah M. Mayhew to Nellie F. struggle. But they are helping themselves, to! They ,' Wentink, property in the southerly in some more! are helping to secure their future, to we (her any '-, sideline of Edgewood drive, near ' lands formerly of Parker W. Page. Every dollar you put into War Bonds helps to win the war ... and troubled days that may lie ahead. • Mr. and Mrs, Thomas' Macaluso ; insures your financial security. What about you.' Are you letting the dc liars slip to\Antonio Coletta,, property in the through your fingers—dollars that shoul! be put northeasterly sideline of John Here, too, is a chance to help your company meet its quota in this safely away in War Bonds? . . * street, 180.58 feet from Park ave- 4th War Loan. ' > nue. , There are ^ar Bonds to lit your needs ... Bonds , Home Owners' Loan Corpora- Maybe this will mean sacrifice on your part. Maybe it will mean that are backed up by'the strongest "compai f in the 1 .tlbn to Mr. and Mrs; John H. . Stapleton, property in Woodlawn doing without something you want. But don't forget.. . while you world. Build that home you have always dreamed m -. ayenue, 538.95 feet from lands now are only lending a few spare dollars . . . thousands of our gallant about. Send your child to college. Buy the ^ 'onderful .or formerly of Margaret McBaln, things that are coining after the war. YOL CAN DO 322.65 feet from Beverly road, if fighting men are giving their lives for you!" Show that you're backing IT WITH YOUR WAR. BOND SAVINGS. ' produced, with exception. them up 100%. Invest in extra War Bonds to the limit of your ability. "'-. ' Mr,,and Mrs. Ralph B. Welsh to '•.JM!r, and Mrs. Arthur F.. Leyden, And display the 4th War Loan Emblem at home! ~~ , property in the southerly sideline of Oakland place, 351 feet from • Maple (street, ' ' Mr. ' •--J 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1944 RECORD ROOM Yanks In Rush SURGICAL SUPPLY LABORATORY TECHNICIANS I® Beat Japs, Return Home Prediction of a short war In the Pacific, based on the lighting quali- ties of U.S. troops and their eager- ness to get home, was expressed last week by Lt. Joseph F. Lord, U.S.N.R., son of Mr, and Mrs. Howell G. Lord of 174 Summit ave- nue, i Lt. Lord, who returned recently from nine months of combat duty in and about the Solomon Islands is spending a month's leave with his wife, the former Sarah Heller, and his son, Joseph, Jr., 4, at the home of his fatlier-in-law, Edgar W. Heller, 368 Mt. Prospect ave- nue, Newark. Lt. Lord was born in Newark and his parents lived in Clifton avonue, Newark, before moving to Summit a few months A student nurse is shown in I.'. ago. i I stfrgieal supply room. Now to, Lt. Lord has been attached to a special unit known officially and isniall for existing- conditions, a now with considerable hush-hush as central supply room is under con- "fighter direction." A ground avin- I struct ion. tiotl) crew, it ha.s the task?-of fol- lowing the .shock troops in island invasions and setting up • ack-ack installations and air raid warning Home Children equipment. "We go right in with the Marinei and Seabef.s," said the 30-year-old Enjoy the Holiday, lieutenant, "and catch a lot of bombing both before and after wo Attendants Ht work in the record room of the Overlook Hospital. Permanent records .of all. ..pa- [Haifa' Origin; illy planned to take care of 10,0(10 te ', m ,1 uu, tin- i'OM'U'il I ' i>r>i i:oi> ,,,... , , ,|i( get dug- in.". -In "the American in- ients are kept here. • Illtif C .20.000. The adclitiorTto Ihe laboratory will add ii bacteriology and a pathology mom lor. making teslil vasion of Vella Lavella Island last 7 August, Lt. Lord was in charge of a |ing were also a feature of the eve- mittee; Marion Bryant, chairman1 Christmas for the children of;~—Christmas,: ~" the~ n ~went off to bed ins n gift for each child. appreciate!]. Club Installs g 11 detachment of soldiers, sailors and ning's entertainment. More thah n publicity committee; Miss Janet i Summit Hums really began on in preparation for "the big day." Five children left to be with their Friday, (he l:is( ilay ni" the year, marines. He experienced air raids New Officers 40 boys and girls were in attend-iLineoln Y.W.C.A. advisor; Kobertj December 21, with a party given At 6 o'clock on Christmas morn- parents for the day. but the rq-jthe Junior Servile League, ;il the at the rate of 10 a day for two The Co-Y-Ed Club, which was re- |F. Mack, Jr., Y.M.C.A. advisor. ! by the ICiwanis Club r.\ the Becch- ing, Officer S.iyro drove Santa maindei enjoyed a turkey diiinerJMonic of Mrs. 1.',Cleveland Davis, This is a Mrs; weeks. cently organized, held a program The newly electe1d officers; who ' recreational and educa-iwood Hotel. Gathered .-round the Claus lvelly to the Home . vvliorc |with nil tho-triniminKs,- inchulinffliissisie^ hy Robert Parsons ' tional group under tho joint aua-|clll.isUlla3 lreOi lhey s.v,,, ca,.ois the children welcomed him. He lice, ereimi. Although many of tltt find Mi.s. S W. Mason, gave til f ' He has high regard for Japanese Friday evening at the Y.W.C.A. at were also installed at that meeting 1 the conclusion of the business ses- are: George Miles, president; Irv- pices of the Y.W.C.A. and the Lin-jalld received gifts from S;!.:.a. Ice brought Ihe Spirit of Christmris, ichildron hail had gnjipe, nil wert'jchikli'en ii parly eofisistin^ (if marksmanship, although he be- 1 littles the effectiveness of bombing sion. The program committee ing Gallup, vice-president; Willa coin Y.M.C.A. errani made the parly complete. distributed the stockings, then had •able to b' up for Christmas. '. (movies. ;;;lme.' favors and refresh in Pacific island territories where passed out slips of paper on which Mae Gallup, secretary; Ercell P After supper at the1 Hoir.? on breakfast n.t the Home, which ha.s On Monday and Wednesday meats. become traditional. After ilrcs.s- defenses am scattered. His closest were names of outstanding actors, Williams, treasurer; Samurf Noel. Christmas Eve, the children lriii:; 1 . the holida..„ yj week. M\-s-..„ . Chiirlcs -,. Holiday festivities .wire nver i>n personages and radio stars. Each Jr., chairman of membership com-| lhcir stockings before the guat ins anil making beds, the children jCnasc and Mrs. Wilamina Currie cjfjNciv Vi'.-ir's Day. when the Iree sriave, Lt. Lord says, came when 1 Jap planes flew over while he was person receiving a slip was re- mittee; Warren Nicholas, chairmanj BUY BONDS lireplace in the living room, sa:v;- returned to the tree to receive 'the "Story Tellins Group," canv'uas (iisma :il led and decoration-; bathing in a river in Vella Lavelia. quired to imitate the person whose of constitution committee; Irvinp carols and listened while Mis. Hen- :.l-icir sifts from pirciils and friends. •,nd told .stories to the childrcii.jlaken down- and put away for aiH The nearest shelter was a muddy name they had. Games and danc- Gallup, chairman of program com- for VICTORY! tehcl real "The Night Before Inhn I). Hood soon arrived, bring- This was a special- treat and \vijs|rthcr year. truck rut, but it looked good to Lt Lord. , He says both officers and mer of the combat forces are optimisti about an early termination of thi war with Japan. The Nippones are now experiencing the same dif ficulty getting war materials and supplies that our troops wen tllrough in the first 18anonths o war, he declares. ^ tLt. Lord, who also saw service or Guadalcanal, says: "We're chasing the--out of them in the Solomons Rnd the Japs know It. We're getting more planes now but not enough, yet. If our Pacifi. forces could get what they want in supplies the war with Japan woul be over before the fighting in Europe." Next to their lunging for home and hatred for the •Jap"S,~Ke""sayi our • Pacific troops are consumed with bitterness about American s labor. "They think they are taking !a rooking," he says, ''when they •av on the radio that tlic workers home are beefing about wages V overtime while servicemen •v- c and work 18 hours a day N-vcii days a week for their 51 biiVU.s a month." Greatest boosts to morale, says Lt. Lord, are letters from home, Army broadcasts of records by Bob Hope and other entertainers and strangely enough the propaganda efforts of radio Tokyo. "The boys get a big luck "out of the Jap broadcasts," Lt. Lord said. "They send over very good Ameri- can music and then the1 announcer will say: 'Wouldn't you boys like to be home now with your wife and kids and a big coca-cola?' It's so overdone it's really funny." Lt. Lord brought back a first hand experience of the suicidn. tendencies of Japanese warriors.,He was on a destroyer during: the battle of Vella Gulf when a light American force steamed into the enemy's stronghold/imd destroyed a Jap cruiser and three destroyers "I saw about 150 Jap sailors swimming around in the water," he says, "and when we approached to pick them up they just swam away 19.&5 In the other direction." clothes rationing! Don't buy unnecesiarily. Don't waste unnece«qrily. Home is made up of traditions. The little things that Make what you hw« do. are significant to every family ... the big, never-chang- Make what you hove last ing things that make up the very substance and fiber of wilhr.,. home. Among these ie that of fine furnishings, con- tributing much to the American ideal of gracious living. QualityClean mg And so it is that Hahne & Co. is a family custom, too —ever since one generation has told another that furni- ture from, Hahne & Co. upholds the'fmest home tradition. HAHNE & OO. Furniture, Third Floor Phone Summit Concerts will be January 22, and cants will be able to give a definite Alteration permits were issued the first of the Sunday evening sup- g during December as follows: Elmer National' Society Daughters of the Call it pep and energy or . j each week. American Revolution, will meet at per recitals will be given January of t me Rinhart, 17-19 Union place, $200 23. The patroness luncheon will be vigor, but health Is the best' Mrs. Lola O'Brien, 16 Valley View 1 p.m., Jan. 18, at the home of Mrs I D. Wentworth Wright, 79 Woodland January 30; in the world. We who are f avenue, " $700; Mort Nixon, 45 . ing on the home front, Briant parkway, $300; and Gustai road, Maplewood. The meeting wil" of Midway, Nelson,.$198 for a portable garag< be devoted to work for the Red THERE IS NO SHORTAGE ON t 7 Cedar street, all for a total o Cross. Friendship at the Fernwood Hsir- macy? (Tickets at Lyric $1,398. dressers.. Summit and DeForest ave.—adv. for Eobert Brough.) technicolor Film, Total building operations fo: BUY WAR BONDS * * • November, 1943, amounted to $400 We're talking about ange: Building operations for December, cake this New "Year. Hen Shown at Club 942, amounted to $16,825. 1 cake that is truly superior-! technicolor picture of the Battle for those who like the best. •.------h,,,_.d h t,h time you are in Trost Bake|*,Midway, photographed by tho a Group Presents Clearance Sale for dessert, settle for an angef 7- ™d an address by Chaplain • ftr;ff, S. Chandler, U.S.N., were the eatures of the Tuesday meeting of Two Act Play ; hi Men's Club of the Presbyterian "Old •Crosspatch," a pageant in ;wo acts originally scheduled for. | Captain Chandler spoke of his Of All December 18 was presented on Jan- iperiences in the Pacific, briefly uary 6 by the pupils of the Roose-j DIAMOND; t^tchlng progress from a purely velt School. It had been cancelled Why are Fisher's prices Bnsive program to the present because of the large number of knsive efforts. grippe cases in the schools. \ Winter Coats BOUGHT Ije placed particular emphasis Besides the actors there was a] ALSO OLD GOLD-SILYE| the sociological and religious chorus of boys and girls from the; itences of the war. He said, fourth, fifth and sixth grades, a! GROUP OF RAYON AND WOOL DRESSES on BETTER Furniture Now Mo'.'' Prices—n<-"li.»ble Vnluntii (J i war has placed a new empha- junior choir from the first, second i upon the importance of the in- and third grades, and a group of ridual, and that the importance Dutch dancers. GROUP OF HATS the individual is measured in The play was directed by Mrs. rms of individual Integrity." He Stafford, assisted by the teachers. 8AI v* V«"» *<"• so much LOWER? rther stated that, "The individua" 'Miss Thorp provided the piano' ac- month ond bt aiiurtd tiative of American pilots has companiment for the singing. of ittttnv.thi srwUrt in the day in the 'dog fights' Before the performance Mrs. nniin-w« «• paying er the Pacific area." Frank DeMuccio, president of the leM ln Chaplain Chandler stressed wha Roosevelt P.-T. A., presented a th§ Msti«» P' Referred to as the integrity o silver cream and sugar-set to Miss < ytan. YMI «n d«al In e soul over matter. He paid Grace Freeland, who was for a THE STYLE SHOPPE V T e're on the highway, conveniently located, practically anftUnw vdth this bilte to the fighting men whose number of years principal of the «ld railabl* Institution, ai« remain steadfast In the faci school. The gift was tendered in 377 Springfield Aye. Summit, N. J. in the backyard of most of the better hdmes of Northern New war's devastations, and cited in appreciation of her years of serv- whlth fer 63 ywri hai ice by the Roosevelt parents and bun r«nown«d for Iti |ances of men, who, having seen imiliar land marks and even thel teachers. Jersey. We've eliminated the folderols usually associated IftUgrlty «Ad folr dtal- va homes destroyed, ltept on fight t«0. lUody to»h awplti ig.|n the belief that man's apiri with the selling of decorator type furniture, added the sav- pd' intelligence could establish a: dired world. ings to the economies made possible by our low cost location, ,Oa the subject of religion he said, DON'T PUT ALL YOUR EGGS |he men in the service think of Igion because thestare scared." and passed the sum total on to you. We invite you to visit the opinion that these IN ONE BASKET! i|upon their return to civil life, our extensive display (you'll, find it the largest showing of lftprodiice a great religious re- \ but that they will have firm It's foolish to put all your earnings into dally living. Everyone needs an 1 ous convictions, better-type furniture in these parts ), and discover the dif- T said, "The war has led us extra basket—a nest-egg basket to help you along if something happens to the tf" entirely new discoveries in ference! We've a complete showing of bedroom, living room ' 878 SPRINGFIELD AVE, man relationships. , It has taught other basket. to rely on the Integrity of our and dining room furniture, occasional pieces and, bedding, .des, regardless of race or re,- Saving at Summit Federal Savings is a good way to provide -for future [loii. The Russians and the Chi- i^lmust be included in our fel- need—your savings are insured up to $5,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan too! 'ship along with the English and Insurance Corporation, and are increased twice each year by our generous |n»dians. |lowing Chaplain Chandler's .dividends. • fess a picture In technicolor of Battle of Midway, photographed Start saving now—and add something each week thereafter. . tlie U. S. Navy was shown. ^^^ap^-jVilUam T. Snyder, president of ^^^T\\.^f tMen's Club introduced the ^^^^ (A «\kft«iajter, Rev, Henry D. Hartman, ^B^TkO^ ft^l^LiG1^8111 pastor of the Central Church offered SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS r| prayer. > AND LOAN /^iASSOCIATlON