•r A.. V -

Red Cross Drive March 1-31 Red Cross Drive March 1-31

SUMMIT, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 15, If45 Housing Panel Owr G«fiiMay Mrs. LA. Crone Unloading Waste Paper at Y. M. C. A. : Emergency Coll | Killed in Gertnony More Cooperation At Voters League Chosen President Received For 100 Fortnightly Club Needed to Reach Mrs. Lester A. Crone of Colt I Civilian Nurses Discusses Problem road was elected president of the The England General Hospital War Fund Goal At the March meeting of the , at Atlantic City is in immediate Fortnightly Club lor two years at The halfway mark In she War League of Women Voter*, held ! need of the services of 100 civilian the annual meeting March 7* She ; Fund Campaign of the American Monday, a panel of three speakers i nurses to fare for war wounded | succeeds Mrs. Hallam E. Mehden- R*d Cross lias been passed I his presented aspects of the homing j now pouring into tiie hospital I hall, who has served (or the past ; week by Summit Chapter with tho problem—in general, and in Sum' j from overseas. The '^emergency two years. . ins-ipi of.$4fc.0uo. The quota of $75,- mit in particular. Mrs. George | call sent out by the War Man- ' , Mrs. Crone has been program WX) iuu»it be HltahwJ this month Rockwood, Jr.. Economic Welfare j power Commission was received chairman for two years, and was-, and surpasM-d if possible. Con- Chairman of the Summit League, I in a telegram to Miss Eloise John- garden department chairman for i tributions have not been coming ! son of the Summit War Nursing present^ the program. Mrs. Ger- the preceding term of two years. in a.s quickly as (hey should and i Council. trude Gross, director of relief, call* She is also foreign policy chair- i Jiitnrs W Banckrr, chairman, ed her part of the Panel, "the hu- man of the Summit League of Wo- Th? opportunity for .service in : urgf.s inure c-oope'i aUon from the man side of housing." She empha- men Voters and chairman of the this Held, attractive to nur.se.s be- public in general. sised the fact that adequate hous- Victory Garden program. , cause of the personal satisfaction , Although this is income tax week ing, was the fundamental block in The other officers and chairmen of contributing directly to the war i it is hoped' that people will not the building of a post-war Amer- elected were: Mrs. Jacob \V. Gro- effort, is further enhanced by the | turn »w«y solicitors with the re- ica. Juvenile delinquency and endyke, first vice president; Mrs. working conditions offered by the , , qu«'M that they come back later poor health are often directly Walter A. MacNair, second vice hospital, said Miss Johnson. . An CAPT. CHARLES C, ETTLESEN i in the month. The campaign was trape&ble to bad housing—over- president; Mrs. Chester A, Burley annual jiilnry of $1,800 is base pay, Mrs. Muriel H. Ettlesen of Sum- announced well in advance and crowded and. unsanitary condi- third vice president; Mrs. Freder- with overtime pay for hours above ; iiiox persons know fairly welt tions. She described some of the mit avenue received word on ick L. Reynolds, recording secre- a 48-hour week. Good living con- j March 5 that her son, Capt. Charles what thty are able to give. This substandard buildings in Summit, tary; Mrs. Samuel L. Love, Ameri- ditions in. Atlantic City are pro- j Summit Physician community luis-never before fallen C. Ettleaen, was missing in action and cited what had already been can home department, chairman; vided for the nurses at a cost of j campaign commander in the action. Killed in Action expressed the hope that Summit Mrs. George E. Kanouse, music; accepted for service would be un- j fully expect the same and even would be interested seriously in Previous to receiving this notice Mrs. Robert L. Hanson, drama ser- d«r civil service contract for a , sfrcalf-r rallying id thU work. Federal Housing projects in the from the War Department, Mrs. vice, Mrs. Olaf H. Danielson, pro? period covering six months after j Wife Informed Nrvrr in the hiMOry of this coun- Ettlesen had had a letter from her gram, Mrs. Mendenhall, welfare the end of the war. Nurses will | future. Word lias hern received by bis! try «r of Red CrOs.s has the need son. It will be recalled that Capt. and war service, and Mrs. George retain civilian status, being clari- Mm. \V. W. Pangburn, vice- wife that Captain Orrm F, Ciank- , he en an great for.the boy.i'of aer- Ettlesen was reported missing R. Martin senior counselor to the fied BS government employer*, i r- , wiiiiimv as H sign of having made ing in a tree after his parachute Soon this paper and cardboard, collected last Sunday from the ;applicant must be a certified reg- iou.i iii jiievenu'iii in entitled ion ; H 'contribution, regardless of tho had failed to open in time for a South Side (and .some of it may be yours) will be converted into j Uterecl nurse, inteligible for the with military operatinn* .against .•mount that family can give. Ser- On South Side good landing. containers that may carry needed supplies, to your son fighting in 1 Buglers, drummers and cymbal- Blue Star Drive Army Nurse Corps, and approved the enemy in Frame during Hie vice nwn's (iiniilie. ' understand bet« Germany, Italy, the Philippines or some; other front of (he global war. * ists from the Junior Fife & Drum by the U. S. Civil Service Com- pnicxl of July 28 to October HI. than almost anyy others jusjtt Corps of the American Legion mission. ' VMi" According^to th«> citsiion, what Red Cross me.ms to the mea heralded the approach of the Allies Expect Fortnightly Speaker Nurses wishing more informa- "On numerous occasions he t»p on the fighting fronts. Moat of their greatest waste paper drive to date Fortnightly Club tion about this opportunity may aie<| personally with Ui<- advance letters home tell of an incident on the South Side of town last I call Miss Johnson at the WarJtuaid, travelling In tin open \<- in which th« Red Cross performed Sunday morning. Forty-one tons The first of the service clubs i Nursing Council, or address in- hide in n column of armor,ii ve- s(>m«» service lor them nnd in were collected. to send in its donation to the Blue Guest Night Topic quiries or applications to J. I'. hicle*. On numerous occasion.* he «ouut.les« letters Xhe men have Heeding the statement in this Star Drive Committee, Miss Hilda Dugan, 15,17 Atlantic avenue. At- braved small arnin' and mortar fire i.asked their families to support Patience Needed lantic City, N. J. The eall Is1 to treat injured men on ihr spot. !'««• paper that 100 lbs' from every home "Many people in this country Osborn, chairman, was the Lions 'Roads North' Film urgent, nnd imra«dlate His pel.-.linnI cnuragp Htid.iti votion ' The Red Cross War fund is b«« would help to save some soldier's are worried about our democracy Club, Many individuals have given life. South Side residents -outdid ' to the fund, and the committee will "Roads North," a color film and is hoped for, us the speedup on ; to duly were undniibtrdJy ing conducted, n.-s IIMIII, without being able, to withstand a 16-year HUV lines of distinction a.s to r«c«, themselves, to meet that quota on be glad to accept and forward any lecture by Kurl Robinson will be the haute fronts speeds \i)> the, *ibk for saving the lives of ninny dynasty, «o why do we expect so < reed <>r faith. Every American had every curb. The only reason the amount donated, large or small. need for adequate care of the buyi ! wounded men." much democracy and unity in tin; program offered by tho Fort- . an equal opportunity with every 100 1b. gonl was not met In full It takes only one dollar to pur- who have done their job and ar« Caplam Cmiik*hnw China after a 1,600-year dynasty?" night ly Club on their guest night, (I ottjer American to do his part in can be attributed to a recent chase a dogwood tree to be. plant- coming back home for the cure uatc of D^»%*?M> ,.ii:.»ijfu»1«»r j/i Yill Wytx' 'by welcoming the solicitor ' t itlcd *Waste Paper Being Di- Route 2D, from Mountainside jo *t School auditorium. can Rive- a nurse. > People have been trying to drive j Medical School. He went overseas l*>*-0 your home nnd making your verted," those }n charge of throne Chine* for d thouAnd j\ais, Plaintleld. to be designated a.s Blum I Karl Robinson, explorer and l«c- Star Drive, a living tribute to all turer, is a .son of M(U*ac^Mettd j with the Yale Medical Unit mid-: contribution generously and collection stated. They added: be said, hut it can't bo done, even men and women now in the serv- by birth, but an Alaskan by adop- List i participated in the baftle of <;u»d- ) promptly. The solicitor is doing "It docs seem tod bad Wiien every by those who live on Pennsylvania ices. If it is preferred, a larger tion. After his university years, he ! alcana). After returning to this !• his job voluntarily and taking tho resident endeavors to meet the goal avenue. blooming tree may be chosen, for set out to see the world. Alaska Of Inductets country he wax to Kngland in ' lime and effort to enlist your sup- set by the Summit Salvage Com- China is suffering from tho dis- two dollars, ami donations car- drew him more strongly than any Selective Service Board has an-February, 1941, port Kvcry tittle he i.i turned away mittee that outside agencies will eases of defeat, as France did. marked for this purpose. other portion of the globe, but be-nounced thcjsc inductions: The IM plain was the son of iiiul asked to return it means that come into the city just before the Physical deterioration is rampant For background planting and fore arriving there he spent ten Army--Pearl Beckham, is Olen- former Lyiidlnir^t Commissioner mueh more tim«* that he needs for date set for the collection and due to malnutrition and starva- ( the establishment of bird sanctu- years in China and Japan, work- wooil place, tilenmore M. i}|o*s, Alfred II. and Mrs. Criinksliiiw. other I'IIIIS. Solicitors offered to make off with many tons of the all- tion. To cure inflation in China, 1 aries along the Drive, "Founders" ing for an American petroleum 529 Morri.1 avenue. Frank J. For- Before entering the Army he was• do their not-too-easy jobs because vital waste paper. the U. S. sent them 100,000 pounds contributions of $25 each will be company., During this decade he ! michelhi, IS' (Jates avenue, on the .sl;iff of OverliMilc Hospital i they believe in the Red Cross and "Of course, no matter to whom of paper money. It ia only now used. found time to visit the head-hunt- ! Navy Clari-nce H. i>e:ii), 6 Mid-. and attending physician for the i in what it does. The lea.it we caa the paper is given, it goes to a that Donald Nelson is beginning who will show color films aiwl !• •<•- ers of Formosa, tltc primitive hlll- Idle .street. Perry K. Hoot, :c Hell laboratories at Murray Hill, [do is to he ready for them. just c«ase. But, when Summit men to build up industry In China. The name.s of all contributors lure on Alaska and the Nortliwv.-i people of Hainan, ancient cradles Uaurel avi-iiue. John .f. Tam.sen, His wite. Mrs. Adeline Mnir Crank- ' " >* hoped that the next wwk and women are giving up their They have had little material will be inscribed in the archives of the Garden Club of New Jersey, at the Fortnightly Guest Nig hi. of civilisation in interior Ohine.se (i De (Jiow nvemie, Clifton. Fred- shaw, formerly an instructor in ! will shown" decided speed-up in Sundays to help this patriotic ef- from Us, rK u< N which is the original sponsor of Friday, March 23. provinces, Manchoukuo,' Siberia, '' ' - Wright, R.F.D. No. 1, Cenin.Central! JunioJuniorr HigHighh SchoolSchool,, no noww (contributions and there can be no fort, it would seem that every citi- We will have to learn to fight this project. * and Europe. Chatham. resides 'nt Wyckoff, N'. J. The J slackening off until the quota and zen would^ refuse to give their the war in China on Chinese Spajjnp- Crankshuws formerly made iheir ' more is raised. The men on the When Mr. Kobin.ion finally i Marines--Anthony R. waste paper save to the accredited terms, not our own. Japan com- lia, .T Aubrev street. i home at 1 Kticlid avenue. J war fronts all over the world are drives of the Summit Salvage Com- plains that the Chinese do not reached Alaska, he recognized Us j . .— __— ___ t slumping on their jobs. Red S.H.S. Teacher great and rugged beauty as a land > ; no mittee." recognize the rules of warfare; Discussion Group — • I •% m a Cross canhnt reduce Its services tt> For the collection last Sunday, they arc never where the rules of opportunity, a vast area with a j 1 five men from Camp Kilmer did .say they should be, and after tiny population thinly scattered j Serves Spars over thousands of square miles ' 4$s r Postmaster j ™ . yeomen work with the American seven years of defeat, the Chinese On World Affairs with many unexplored regions, and i Legion, tho Coop, members of the do, not known enough to .sur- .streams that had never had a i •Junior Salvage Committee and the render. They just continue to Has A Lot of Fun In Honolulu lampfire limit upon their banks. [ Of $709,000 Embezzlement Food Sale Saturday East Summit Boy Scouts bearing fight in their own way on their Honolulu, Havvaii.'T. 11 R'lmi- Thanks to the 'perseverance of | amount showed on his books. Last spring a group of husbands Mr' recognized it a.s a young man's j the burden of the work, own terms. nry 25, (Delayed)--Among the fir.-! George ('. Warren, Jr., of Summit, J The inspectors who investigated and wives in the Beeehwood road- country where, he could make of ipresident of the New Jersey Fish the ease were William A. Cucman Robert Hazen, chairman of the China lost confidence in her SPAR officers to arrive in Hawaii Benefit Red Cross Shadysidc avenue area decided to salvage drives, reports that 37 nllies when two men met in Que- tOjrepliiec men for comb it duty in il what lie would; a hind very .; nnd Came Commission, John H"|pfv.Jersey City," J. M. Khaw of meet for the sole purpose of as- much ignored by the great major- Sheridun, fiiH-was released in $15,- I Paterson and A. A, VertelLs of tons were collected on the North bec and stated that they had come Pacific Ocean areas is Linitrnin; sembling some fa6ts and airing 000 bail by l'."\S. Commissioner ! War Fund Drive Side of town the previous week, to settle the affairs of Asia. Dr. (jfl) Alison V. Anderson, USC'GK ity of Americans... Elizabeth. They >nid Mr. Sheri- .some views oil y^hat this country William J. Bartholomew Saturday j On Saturday, March 17, another making a grand total of 78 tons Judd quoted a Chinese statesman, (W>, daughter 'of Mr. im,| Mi>: • Karl Robiriion has spent much dan tefu.sed to tell how the alleg- ought to do nbotit things. It was - edly .stolen money wan u.sed, nor one of .thirteen such groups in admires so greatly. He has a flare. converting more than $109,000 to fit of the Red Cross War Fund tons is the goal set for the next (Continued on Page Four) tpn, Long Island. would he make a statement.- Summit, some of which have con- for wild life camera .studies and his own use over a period of eight Mr. Warren aiates: I have al- Drive, Arthur Manser has gener- regular WH.ste paper collections. Lt. Anderson has been n.^siuncd I tinned on through this winter. "It natural history material. "Roads ' years while assistant postmaster ways had the utmost ously donated his store at 431 Mr. Hazcn states, "It cannot be im- duty as nssistiint personnel officer, j is a lot of fun," said the chairman. North1' is a story (if Alaska and iat Summit. in Jack Sheridan and want to say | Springfield avenue for this event pressed too greatly on residents Freed By Russians District Coa-st Gijard Office, litli | Six couples decided'they would the Pacific Northwest. It is. a pre- Mr, Sheridan was arrested by which will begin at 10 a. m. and naval district, with headfuuirlcis with the most positive emphasi.s. of both the Korth and South aides meet four times and see how they view of a post-war journey through • pasta) inspectors at his home on continue until Mild out. in Honolulu. that I still have. I think tii.it a of town that now is the time to liked assembling some facts about North America. i Ix>ng Hill, Chatham Township, Thin food sale, sponsored by tha begin saving waste paper for the A native of Eust Hampton. .^l'.< terrible mistiike hn.s bcrn made in a prc-nrranged subject, telling All road.'-, especially the Alaskan j Friday night. At 9 p.- m., his wife charging him with the defnlr-i- Canteen Corps. Summit Chapter, coming collections. The daily news- rnlisted in the Coast (•juard'Jaim- about them, and then hnving a Highway, have their military sig- telephoned Mr. Warren. tion and .that liir.f will prove him American Red Crass, vvill consist of paper saved each day makes a tre- ary lft. 194.'!. at New York Ci;y. sort of free-for-all airing of views. nificance tiid:iy. The shortest diR- entirely innocent." fuvorite recipes contributed by mendously heavy amount of paper, She took officers (ruining nt tin- At Mr, Sheridan's arraignment If a conclusion could be reached, t nice to Asia from any part of the Mr.' Sheridan, who lit.' been in friciids nnd members of Red Cross, Kmpty cartons collected from your Coast Guard Academy, Nriv l,im Saturday, Commissioner Barthol- all right; If not, at least everybody United Stiite.s is through Alaska, omew set a bail of $25,000 and Mr. (he postal service ,IH years iind-at Varied «nst tickets will be honored to 115,000, and Mr. Warren was years tigo. Mis salary i.i $2,900 a be Shy-lock or Santa Claus, and She was gnidimted from K.< -» i Thf rhairman of the Canteen urn fee of f>.j cents may be paid off again. At 7 p. in., to Coinmls- year. what good it would do him In.Hampton high .school in 1!OL'. ;mii 11. tin; door. Regular guest tickets ; Corps. Mrs. William P. Regan, ia Believe If Or Not! received a Bachelor of Science de- flioner Bartholomew'jt nmar.emcnt, either case, as well as what harm will be accepted. Mr. Warren turned up with $15,- [ in charge of the sale, assisted by The past week 'has been tho would come from doinjr, nothing at gree in commercial r>dii(.atinn frnm ; Mrs. L. Edward Slmrpe. Mrs. Er» Tune ~8::i(). m-in c«1i, Cpl. Riola. clearest week nince Christmns. The all. , Generally the discussion Rider College. A member of KM 1 nest I*. Patten. Mrs. Hugh Hamil. ('ommissioner Bnriholornrw re- H rfOnt usual .weekly, storm'did'not mate- comes around to, "I don't think it Upsilon Gamma sorority, slu" v.-.is a I ton.,Mrs. Joseph Zenkor nnd Mr*. fused the monry, unwilling to "''- rialize, nkhough • some cloudiness can be done!" teachor before entering the service. On Duty in Honolulu (Jrontoft. Al threatened rnin. Temperatures "What's the alternative?1' Her h'obbic are sports nnil reii'liru; over the week-end. But Mr. j . , , overseas for ] *' this sale nre for the have not dropped to freezing at any ' War:1 A brother, Robert Anderson. ,lr., pl/|( | tj( honH from Warren's efforfs had not been in . , ,,itfiUr.ation. He arrived nere i'" an Red time, and have climbed to 54 twice, "All right! Do we want lo go iis a Technical Sergeant in tin- V. no | yesterday being one of the times. S. Army. vain. Commissione;' Ilartholomew the evening of March 7. The < or- 2ND 1,T. JAMES W. BANCKER into a lot of half-baked schemes | Departure from.normnl temper- Her po»f-wnr plims are to re- accepted hi.i personal check for p.>t«r. who joined the ^ Marines ( Contributes $250 tO R« (h(, R<,(| CroK, a group of American prisoners of books February 2.1, when they Mis Samuel Rlola of North street. • ,, , Va., and lflt««r tvill return to Sum- organized and *Uf»d by Le»gU« are 'forecast. by the Germans in North Africa from manufacturing concerns "Yes, but war isn't so easy pilot, is now attending weather mit, rnembein. '''/ while in notion with a tank de- using Ihe non-mrtered mail serv- The corporal declaring "It was either. VVr can't sit back we have school at Chnnute' Field, 111. ice had been forwarded to the Where To Find If stroyer outfit: His parents hnve rough going," wan in Ihrpe Inva- to flg"ht from now on. Are weDetained Service from Will Hog government but the accounts of Page heard from him frequently while erst Field, Oltlti., Where he coinpl>' sion.", He w'MveHl hi* training Don't Forqtt 9 going to fight for pence or are we the concerns Iin,d not been ei ed- Doatlia he was imprisoned. Lt. pd photo-rrconnaissnnci! training. at I'Biris Islnnil. i B (Continued on Page Four* ited. The hiwitlgator* said that T« call Summit «-2O7ft »nd »»y Datei ,.w 4 entered Hie Army in ]t) *>" Mr. Sheridan credited the amount "TlOU WILL OPKX n Thriftl you are attending the ten an<| Church .I. leaving Yule University To sell your property, phone. RECAP YOUH TIRKM NOW Check account at the Fust Na- fashion show nt the home of Mr«, Social UK l» Summit 6-0040-Edward A, IJuthur, 24 hour service. Also vulcani/i of the checks to CBKII accounts Your hair will look different and kept the cash. Because he tional Bank and Trust Company. Harold M Foster. Whiltredge >!. P. Borough ...••? ».lfi Realtor. 1 Beeehwood Road, be- «cr,vlcc. All work done In Doyle'/- after you visit THE PBRNWOOD failed to take out enough money, I1.S0 buys a book of 20 checks; no ro«d. on Friday iftcrnoon froi* N. P, Township n tween the Lyric Theatre and theTire Shop, 51 {Summit Avc, HAIRDRESSERS. Ring first 8u the inspector* ndtletl, an over-1 other chtrg«.-Adv. I i until 0. Sports >.., - 'jS'19 Station. —adv. -Adv. i LT. (J«) AUmtt V, ANDERSON l 0-0,198, adv, Classified f... * THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, IS, It45 21st Anniversary For Kiwanis, Law Enforcement Panel Has and This War Just Treatment Honor For Charter Members Judge J. L Hughes As Moderator j Former As**-is&ysj»an Cfear!** R, April 8, the club will attend serv- The annual Grddc* of Union Tewa*ijij» has as- 'Summit Kiwanis duo celebrated } Going Strong; Local Of Minorities its 21it anniversary Tuesday at ices of worship at the Methodist Bight of th* Springfield Bounced that be a-.-!..**** the Re- Men's Qub Topic Church. . , • pubUc*c. BomicatifflB for rtlttrc to iU luncheon meeting in the Hotel can Club held la that community's \he Assessbly .r: tis« coming June | Beech wood. Guest speaker waa Lodge's Quota 500 American Legion Home featured Important to All Lieutenant Governor Henry Feus- many?" will be the subject wHh Sound film Primary In a prepared Kstes&e&t More than a flatter million a panel round table discussion «*» speaker, Hiai Margery Beck' u • *T am interested In justice for tal of the Fifth District *-of Ki- to thU pap«r be **s4. is part: books have been collected during Law . Enforcement, the program • The spring meeting of the Me,n'« wanii who presented. Otto Service Hen Who for* the foreign pojlcy ; • -I feel '-if the minorities, for what happens the past month by the lodges-of group of th« Le**\« f WomJ Ottb el Central Preabytertaa . Schmidt, Jr, wits bis certificate for which was arranged by Free- O to awakes the veurs t» to them influence* the majority," the Benevokot and Protective Voters on Monday, March I, a« a past-pre*icmt of the club. holder Lee Rigby of Springfield. M Omrch wiU bs held in the pariah that exist* in f*::are to vow la oar argued VVillard Johnson. Are A| Home Order of Elks, for distribution to 2 p. m. at the T.W.C.A. Mr* e! Judge John L. Hughes of the L home, Tuesday evening, March 20, ^ Our It* th* president' of the National ' * lrt£LSfctgreU to'U' lna^ the seamen of the American Mer- ter A, Crone, chairman of forei»* * to irltcnd^-w received from Rob- chant Marine, according to word g& m&, at ^o'clock. Election ballet s*-tbe e£*y of most Third District Court located In policy wiU preside. | European piopk^' W|iat wouldn't j Conference- of Christian* and j Kendall Sf Jersey City, a lieu- On Leave ert received by Emil Fitterer, Exalt- Summit on invitation of Mr. Rig- The main address of the evening The following men and women The rovernmentoperttUotl. they give for tass"'Mine privilege, jjew* at»=#ai?day evening* Fire- j tenant governor of Kiwanii who ed Ruler of Summit Lodge, No. by was the moderator. will be given by special agent T., . _ Forum. "Thij may sound {instituted Summit Kiwanis at its i have registered at the local *TT 124?, from James R. Nicholson, study group will continue their ! yet th Eugene Worrell, of the Federal * »»•*»•">• •* Aaemaa eiti- j.lde Forum. "Thus may t»ouua j instiled Summit Kiwanis at it* and the Ration Board recently: chairman of the Elks War Com* Members .of the panel included discussion of ^Electioa La'w ...••..„ I sens" fail %o werrue their right of [like a selfish purple, but jeif-in- \ chartef*higbt 21 yean ago at the Prosecutor Donald H. McLean, Mrs. Norrlj BrUco, chairman ' Bureau of Invmif ation. Mr. Wor- fraochu* taus jnerawttiag a small'jterest Is included |4fi the Golden j Baltusrol Golf Club. Herman V. Leave mission, New York City. K t Sheriff Alex Campbell, Recorder siding, oa Wednesday, March 21* rell's subject will be "F. B. I. tad min«ritjB'.t9i«ieci«J« wiw shall rep" ]j Rule and in the admonitioi n ''U>vl e ; Beck, first presideni t of thh e clublb, •Expire* The book campaign was under- Everett T. Spinning of Springfield J at »:S0 a. m. at the Y.W.C.A. I This War." The exclusive sound resent them i& Gevtnuae&t affair*. j thy neighbor as ti>y*eif.' Wt must ! WiU aiso unable to attend. Merchant Marine taken at the request of the Ameri- Tbi» lack ©f votJeg Interest fa Pri- i include the welfare of all, if we 60 Mountain avenue .... ,4-S«-45 and Police Chief Chase Runyon *431ra "The P B. L Front" wUl ac- William E. Bedell, club can Merchant Marine Library mary voting, **j*«aUy in time of J wish to bring happiness to our- Pvt. John Baker ' -^Wji'.O. of Springfield. Each speaker was rCttT SnOOTlim company Mr. Worrell's talk. ian, briefly reviewed toe club's Association, and has met with given 10 minutes to explain the At the height of th, battle war, can nave a detrimental effect - selves agd our children." . The past and its many community 128 Mt. avenue .....3-17-45 favorable public response. It is 0{ aspects of law enforcement as Hastofne, the 101st Airborne Di There will alto be a Tenderfoot on the future of ear Country. I : denial of rights will infringe on achievements. He emphasised the Lt. George W. Hamlin anticipated that by April 1 more they pertained to bis flejd of vision fired, in one minute with Investiture Ceremony in which Uie Show our i those who stt up the denials." < work of the club among under- 22 Dogwood drive ...... 3-22-45 than one million books of all g work. The meeting was attended carbines alone, as many rounds ^ Scoutmaster, phil Krelder, and all Mr. Johnson stated that be was privileged children. His recital Pfc. Samuel Bennett types will be collected and sent to boys there soaU never fee a shadow by 190 people. Following ques- of Army Ordnance ammunition the Boy Scout* of the Troop will greatly concerned also with the told of the club's bringing the U. 45 Russell place 3-21-40 the men at sea where they are of doubt ctxt upon the patriotism [ tions addressed to the Panel by M could be turned out in one take part Daniel McGill, STM 1/c frequently the only source of of those at home.* kind of world his children would., S- Band here Mvenl years Judge Hughes, > questions were hour'i work by 3,«5 men. and Refreshments will be served be living in. "We try in our home ago, the proceeds of which were 33 Diven street, pleasure and relaxation during asked from the floor. women. after the meeting, where there will Bra Mo«tii %. wfOfk to educate our children to recog- used for underprivileged children. Springfield ...... 3-l«-45 the long trips when supplies are .be time to discuss the interesting The V. 8. Third Armored nise differences in human beings The active interest of the club in Pvt. Samuel 8. Balisn being delivered to the Armed topics introduced by the speaker. »ion, using the bust Army Ord- J as a natural law of life the Summit Home for Children 77 Kent place blvd...... 4-11-45 Forces. lit the opinion of Andrew Leach, naace wiuipmeot destroyed 225 J people are tall, some short, some j wag noted by Mr Bedell, who Sgt. John J. Fittpatrick Joseph Zeigner, chairman of the president of ,%ht club, this wiU be Naxi tsitks, vehicles and artillery ' are one color, some another; some ' made mention of the Kiwanians 13 Beechwood road S-23-45 local committee in charge of this One "of the outstanding meetings pieces and inflicted newly 3.000 attend one kind of church and journeying there at Thanksgiving Pvt. Robert E. Day collection said: "Our aim is to of the year, and bring out a targe casualties in a rectat 39-day pe- others another. These differences and Christmas to have the chil- 20 Keeler street, obtain at least one book from Dumber of men. riod. should be accepted in a child's dren aa guesta. The many contri- Springfield 3-20-40 ewry member of the Elks, and mind before they - are associated butions of the Kiwanians to vari- Ens. Katherine L. Oakes ' to ask the general public to do- with some unfair prejudice, ous community efforts such aa 108 Morris avenue 3-18-40 nate whatever bboke they do not MHM01 the Sgt. Heinz Hackelberg need. There arepso.OOO members and color will be thrown together the United Campaign and blood 11 Glendale road ...3*19-49 in the 1409 lodges of the order. in closer contact, through travel, Capt. Daniel L. Staehle -• -**< CHARLES GRIUO donor banki were also listed by Our quota here In Summit is 500 education and trade. Unless we 42 Colonial Terrace CONTRACTOR the historian. He explained that books. To date we have obtained can learn to live and work togttti- the present wading pool in the Springfield t...3-18-45 100 and we expect to have at least CONCRETE DRIVEWAY er our civilization is doomed." M.abie Memorial Playground was Pfc. Henry W. Wirth 500 by the end of the campaign." Following a discussion of the originally built as a swimming 220 Milltown road, • Other members of the committee ••^ GRADER LAWN REPAIR i issue* involved In inter-group re- pool, a gift to the children of the Springfield ...3-18-45' are Robert MacDonald and Adolph FOI SALf jlations and what could be done j commutlity by Kiwants> Ty8 proji Sgt. Victor A. Roessner CorradJ. - ' .. s rin about them, Mr. Johnson sum- Jec t was taken over several years J P K"eld .3-23-45 Vi marised hij suggestions under Pfc. John P. Smith 8000 Yds. Top Soil ngo by the Board of Recreation. 29 Plymouth road 3-18-45 Kiwcmit II Tidlp Str«tf 4-1010 three headings: first, judge every The club has had two Heuten- When you are buying a diamond, you are man on his own merit; second, ant-governors in its history, Wil- Clyde M. Noll Wl/c Wartime COUVMHOR making a life-time investment. Above all, be accept diversity as a natural law RFD No. 1 Chatham ....3-15-45 liam H. Kay, Jr. and Andrew A. For the third consecutive year, of life; and finally, know that E. P. Carney, Ensign .- * . discriminating in your choice of a jeweler. McNamara. Kiwanis International voted today j what happens to one group will 45 Evergreen road 3-25-45 Be guided by his reputation for square-deal- to cancel its annual delegate war- ,; eventually happen to all.*' Charter members at Tuesday's Pvt. Wllber> Beale ing. Choose a jeweler you can trust to guide time convention in line with Office meeting included Joseph Zelgner, , 10 John street 3-24-45 The National Conference of of Defense Transportation regula- you honestly and intelligently in making Mr. Bedell, Thomas Brennantan,, John . s J. Monganiello Christians and Jews is not a re-, Pvt tions, it was announced Tuesday your purchase. Our lay-away plan will allow J. Kent*. Dr. Robert S. Milligan,. i , . ,.. . ligious organization, but a group 35 Orchard 8treet 3 1M5 by President William G. Savage of you to give the finest. A Well Dressed Woman George V. Lum and William Rae George C. Guild, AOM 2/c working "for justice, amity,' un- Summit Kiwanii. derstanding and cooperation Crane, Each was presented with RFD No. 1, a carnation. < , is the woman with among Protestants. Catholics and : Scotch Plains ...... 3-28-45 More than 2,250 clubs and 140,000 Jews." Mr. Johnson has traveled | A, ar*e birthday Sgt. T. E. McMahon members throughout the United extensively with a team from the i of Kiwanian Richard Sieber, was South street States and Canada will be affect- neat clothing. conference visiting Army and cut and distributed fty Vice-pres- New Providence 3-18-45 ed by the decision, according to Smvy posts and leading discu.s- ident Hudson Martin and William Lt. David M. Poole Mr. Savage. Ladies, It doesn't take a aions on racial and inter-faith Lucas. President William Savage 8 DeBary place ....3-17-45 Kiwanis was one of the fint problems in the camps. He has extended a welcome to the char- Cpl. Arthur E. ScholU \ organisations to comply with an lot of clothes to be well found that the men in service feel ter members. 27 Glen Oaks ...... ^.3-20-45 DDT request in 1943 to cancel Jeweler groomed biit neatness is that they, have learned to live, Mr. Kay presented attendance Pvt. John G. Dalton large meetings and thus conserve flght, and die together. "Go back tabs to Kiwaniaoa for perfect at- 7 Aubrey street 3-17-45 travel facilities. Kiwanis: conven- 28 Beechwood Road essential. So why not have your old clothes dr>- home and tell the folks to learn tendance, as follows: H. Marsh Sgt. Richard T. Loane tions attracted 6,000 and 7.000 dele- this lesson before we get back," Shorrock, 15 years; A. G. Dennis 34 Overlook road 3-16-45 gates in ordinary times, Mr. Ssv- cleaned and buy, war bonds with your extra money. is the usual reaction. for more than 17 yearii; lir. Kent* Sgt. William D. Scarry ige said. The Fireside Forum, under the for more than 14 years; H. S. Ken- 247 Boulevard 3-16-45 LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS auspices of the First Baptist nedy, 10 years; Mr. Lucas, Elmer Harold Lafayette Splccr Jr, Church, was held In the home of Houston, Mr. Martin and Bren- RM2/« Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Foster of nan, each for two years; Dr. S3. Providence .4-5-45 P. Leonard, Mr. Schmidt, ^ All Motorists, Attention! CALL AND DEUVKRY SERVICE Fteat Office: SS» Menie Am Whittredge road. Mrs. Calvin A # Branlgar Jr. Knausa and Mrs. Edward Kann Savage and Dr. Milligan, each for iummlt avenue 3-24-45 were in charge of the informal one year. T >1. ^totert S. Ryan Procure Your 1945 Licenses buffet supper. On "Go to Church Sunday," 45 Xvergreen road ... .3-14-45 Sgt George F. Richelieu So. Springfield avenue Springfield ....4-2-43 Sgt. Victor A. Roessner NOW 42 Battlehill avenue, Springfield 3-23-49 Applications Coming in Slowly THIS IS THE RED CROSS MONTH Cpl. William O'Neill Angell avenue, Springfield 3-24*45 RUSH EXPECTED DAILY Ena. Richard A. Poole 8 De Barry place 3-19-45 Pvt Gabriel B. Allocco South itreet, Registrations Issued MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT The American Red Cross New Providence 3-17-45 Chnter C. Henry, Acpnt ^M Emil Bontempo Sl/c Regardless of Inspection 107 SMMiitr AVMW, - Summit - 45 Park avenue 4-2-45 945 War Fund Drive Pfc. Karl L. Fuchs RFD Na. 1 Started March I, 1945 Scotch Plains .-...3-18-45 Average Time The Summit Quota is For Mail to Reach PEELING - PARING FOLKS 1 $75,500.00 APO's Overseas The Home,.; Service Office, 49 Our Frozen Foods Now Available Union place, forwards the follow- ing information from a recent is- sue of The Army Postal Bulletin. A tabulation has been made Peas THE SUMMIT CHAPTER of the Red Cross has over showing the average transit time Cauliflower Raspberries of various forma of letter mail be- 1,300 active members giving largely of their time and tween post offices located In all Lima Beans sections of the United States and Broccoli Black Bing Cherries APO's In overseas commands. energy in a variety of ways in furtherance of the war Are* V-Mall Air Mull Asparagus Spears England ...... 10.7 20.4 is Rhubarb effort and the local civilian services. THEY NEED YOUR France 12.3 12.3 Italy 12.0 15.0 Spinach Red Sour Cherries % India 11.4 15.S SUPPORT. - ? Persian Gulf •V Command .... 9.8 10.1 Middle Bait .... 8.2 9.2 *'• Antilles (2) 3.5 FISH South Atlantic .. (2) 4.5 THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS is shoulder Panama (2) 3.9 Alaska (2) 4.1 AT THE FOLLOWING STORES to shoulder with our fighting men—from the training Eastern Canada . (2) 3.5 Central Pacific . 8.0 10.5 So. Pacific (3) .. 7.S 10.8 Public Fruit Exchange Cv£, & camp to the front lines. All over the world—wherever S. W. Pacific <3). 11.0 11.9 < \ .••••• (2) means no V-Mall stations. (3) means International Date Summit Food Market " m cft(, it can reach—it carries relief supplies/clothing and medi- Line considered. Caru*,-. Market Hnhri, Market cine to war victims. IT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT. v Acquitted, lut Mutt Fact Jury Prob« BrooMate Dairy & DelicOeHen M.C.Mutdouney John J. Langan, 21, of A5-A Mid- dle street acquitted February 6 THE NEED INCREASES DAILY of causing death by reckless driv- 'Central Market, lac. ing, was re-leaied Friday under $2,000 ball to await the grand MARCH IS THE MONTH TO GIVE jury on a complaint made by Act- ing Chief of County Detectives Richard B. Rellly alleging per- jury during his trial. He was operator of an auto in which • •I Summit woman was a passenger and received fatal Injurlta when tit Frozen 9he SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY the vehicle struck a tree In Lockers Springfield September 30. Rellly t STAIU SHED 1 % 9 1 claims Langan's testimony on the SUMMIT^ N. J. witness stand was different bis statements given to in Springfield, following i! Summit 60310 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 I

Th« boy* ud ghii of Washing- ( was a daily occurrence of the chil- I Museum, singing Eskimo »>ongs ton School used the recent snow* dren. and dramatizing various and built several igloos during re- This project where the entire of Eskimo life, such its paddling a cess period«. Passerby observed canoe, hunting seals, building an {school were contributing in a the children at work each day •;«igloo and..'driving « dog team.! spirit of cooperation, helped to helping in his own way. ! Reading from left to right. Sjie complete the iglooi. Several noon "Eskiraos" are Vivian Nunn, Doro- Shovels" were brought from and after school hours were *pent j thy .Leslie. Frances Christy, Gloria home. Some children cut out the by. most of the children working j Boorujy. Betty Spagnota. Joan *now blocks, others hauled them in unison to complete their under- j Sharp, Nk-olina Bu*;caino, Michael on sleds, while the master crafts- standing. At this same time, the j Wiatroi-ki, Jack MacTaggart, Vito men built the walls and froze the children pf the third grade were i-Liippini, Frances Church. Anna blocks in place. The roof was a studying about Jife in the far north Martini. Betty Hu.ston-B«y, Vin- This is the "Big Spring Event" budget wise mothers look for. This problem, but although not round- and they gave an assembly pro- j cent Mount and Helen Bajtlcr; ed, was successfully solved. To gram, showing a number of Es- I front row---Joseph Dasti, I-au. li'H barracks. carefully tailored from pure wool in alMhe sjeason's starring colors." Cpl. Balish Us a son of the late CPL. TOM KOWALSKI j PFC. BILL KOWALSKI Mr, and MM. Saba Balish. He ha* When Pfc. Bill Kowalskl He was a senior at Ohio Univer- Shr.p« 7-14 -.'.- $I«.»H been in service about three yeara. sity when he was inducted. He is a graduate of Summit High reached England lately,.'We-asked the Red Cross to make arrange- j They are the .sons of Mr. and School and attended Ohio Univer- ; Mrs, W. Kowalski of Hobart »ve- ' Hat to Match $2.00 . sity. ment* for him to sec his brother, Cpl. Tom Kowalski, who was in a nue. > convalescent hospital recovering TOIMILKK'S SI'lU.\

BUT NOW «-riKCK IFKKI.N SI ITS— §t's a Checked «inl solid combina- tions. WE HAVE THEM! Wist Qd Tor« M.!)8 mid 8if.es 3t» fi & ~ to 11 .. Sli.llH Who Says X-I'lKt'K SIITS —All wool. Kow upon row of brand new extra-large safe deposit 3 Want pluiils anfl plain colors. Sizes :\ |n H to M«.!IH First National's exacting standards.

(HILimEVS

" More than a year,ago our supply of boxes was'ex- JIMI'KltS—All wool, iu pn.«tel Kate OrrcnHWiiy !«IK! colors. Mulios a fine combina- hausted ar\d we have since accumulated a long list of tion with a new spring blouse. Cindeiella, I'r in t • ami Sli«'(>r»' Sizes 3 reservations. When these boxes are taken, few will 3 to 6x 7 tu 14 to It $1.»H iti.d S- remain.

Don't overlook the risks of fire, theft and misplace- ment. Let your War Bonds and other securities, your jewelry and valuable papers have the protection of First Womcn*8 National's modern vault, located, to save you time, on CAMEL HAIR our convenient main floor. You will like our spacious, well-equipped coupon rooms—the prompt, friendly Jackets FOR service of our attendants. All wool. Tan Rnd red. EASTER! And thls.frtlly fresh /" • • • Sizes 12 to 20. Our boxes are much larger than can usually be ob- Bemberg is Just one of .H Mavy our many new Trudys Brown tained elsewhere at the same price. But the supply is Gray that will make you rise HANDBAGS Roi* $9-98 SiHl and outshine the sun- limited-^) we urge you to come in soon. 9 to IS niest of Spring and Plastic with zipper tops,ceiling price .SI.;f»8. Summer days. price £3.!)H. Leather I'ouches ami Envelopo Rentals from $5.00 a year, plus 20', i Federal tax. Styles $VM to.51'.'.!).•>.

Open Every National IBank doy 'til 6. ani> (ifriist (Jfompanij of Summit Saturdays SUMMIT, N.J. " ' ) HEU8EB FEDKRAL DEPOSE INSURANCE CORTOKAT1ON I THE SUMMIT HERAIDL THURSDAY. MARCH 15, \ 945 Low Enforcement Panel Has Fornw Assemblyman Just Treatment 21st Anniversary For Kiwanis, This War Seeking Nomination Honor For Charter Members J. L Hughes As Moderator * The annual meeting Monday Oddes of t'nion Township has an- j |J| |V||llOI*|f IAC -Summit Kiwanis Club celebrated j April 8. the club will attend serv- Who* H Vl night of tb« Springfield Republi- no,unced that he will *e*k the Re- " ••••VIIII%M# its 21st anniversary Tuesday at ices of worship at, the Methodist for*!** Policy Study Men's Club Topic its luncheon meeting in the Motet Church. can Clufc held in that community's I- publican nommation for return to ' "What Shall W# Do with < Beechwood. Guest speaker was Quota the .Assembly in the coming June (American Legion Homc^ featured many?** will be th« »ubject of Important to All Lieutenant Governor Henry Feu»- the, With Sound Film Primary Iru» prepared statemtnt -«-„-.. ja panel round table discussion on speaker, Mia* Margery Be n am interested ifr Justice for tal of the Fifth District of Ki- '«*, be.1 to this, paper he «aid, in part: books have been collected during S*Law Enforcement, the program for* the foreign policy : Use spring meeting of tin? Men'* the minorities, for what happens wanis who presented. Otto Service Men Who "I feel something should be done the past month by tilt lodges of group of the League of study Club of Central Presbyterian to them influence* the majority," Schmidt, Jr., with hi* certificate {for which was arranged by Free- to awaken the voter* to the danger the Benevolent' and Protective Voters on Mowday, March Church will N held in the psritn that exists in fatJure to vote in our argued Wiilard Johnson, assistant as a past-pregic-nt of the club. Order of Elk*, for distribution to ! holder Lee fUgby of Springfield. Are At Home 2 p. m, at the T.W.c.A. Mrs house, Tuesday ev*nin|, March 20, j Primary Election, Our Peiai*ry to the president of the National A letter of regrets for his inability the seamen of the American Mer- Judge John I* Hughes of the ter A. Crone, chairman of 1st attend was received, from Rob- chant Marine, according to word f orcigj 1W5. at I o'clock. j'Election ballot is the envy of roost Conference of Christian* and Third District Court located in policy willll prsdepreside. The main addreai of the evening i European peoples.. What wouldn't Jew* at Sunday evening's Fire- ert Reodall of Jersey City, a lieu- Leave received by Emit Fitterer. Exalt- Summit on invitation of Mr. Rig- they give fdr this same privilege, tenant governor of Klwanis who The following men and women ed Ruler of Summit Lodge, No. Tile tovernmtnt operation, will be given by ipecia.1 agent T. aide Forum. "This may sound by w«s the moderator. study group will continue yet the majority of American citi- like a ielflih purpose, but self-in- instituted Summit Kiwanis at its have registered at the local "Y" 1246, from James ft Nicholson, Eugene Worrell, of the Federal charter night 21 years ago at the and the Ration Board recently: chairman of the Elks War Com- Members of the panel included discussion of "Election u zens fail to exercise their right of tereu is included in the Golden Mrs. Norrls Brisco, chairman „« Bureau of Investigation. Wr. Wor- franchise, thus permitting a small Baltusrol Golf Club. Herman F. Leave mission. New York City. I Prosecutor Donald H. McLean, Rule and in the admonition 'Love Sheriff Campbell, siding, on Wednesday, March-21' rell's sublet will be "F. B, I. a.nd minority^'to decide who shall rep- 1 Beck, first president of the club, •Expires thy neighbor as thyself. We must Tht book campaign was under- _ of at »:S0 a. on. at the Y.W.c.A. I resent them in Government affairs. was alto unable to attend. Merchant Marine TbU War." Hie exclusive *ound include the welfare of all, if we taken at the request of the Ameri- and Police Chief Cha*» Runyon This lack of voting interest in Pri- 60 Mountain avenue 4-30-45 film 'The P. B. I. Front" will ncr wish to bring happiness to our- William E. Bedell, club histor- Fott Shdortnq mary voting, especially in time of ian, briefly reviewed the club's Pvt. John Baker company Mr. Worrell's talk, , selves and our children." The given 10 minutes to explain the At th« height of the battle Of war, can have a detrimental effect past and its many community 128 Mt, avenue ...3-17-49 favorable public response. It is | There will alto be * Tenderfoot denial of rights will infringe on aspects of law enforcement as Bfcatofne/ the 101st Airborne $• on the future of our Country, I achievements. He emphasised the Lt. George W. Hamlin anticipated that by April 1 mow Investiture Ceremony in which the those who set up the denials." they pertained to his field of vision fired, in one minute urge all Citizens to vote. Show our work of the club among under- \ 22 Dogwood drive 3-22-49 than one million books of all with Scoutmaster, Phil Kreider, and all work. The meeting was attended carbines alone, as many boys there shall never be a shadow Mr. Johnson stated that he was privileged children. His recital Pfc. Samuel Bennett types will be collected aad sent to j the Boy Scouts of the Troop will by ISO people. Following ques- of AArm y OOrdnancd e ammunition of doubt cast upon the patriotism greatly concerned also with the told of the club's bringing the U. 45 Russell place 3-21-49 the men at sea where they are tak« part. tions addressed to the panel by as could be treturnedd of those at,home." kind of world his children would S. Army Band here several years Daniel McGill, STM 1/e frequently the only source of °"t in one Judge Hughe*, questions were hour's work by 8,665 ' Refreshments will be served be living in. "We try in our home ago, the proceeds of which were 33 Diven street, pleasure and relaxation daring and asked from the floor. women. after the meeting, where there will Bio Month's Work to educate our children to recog- used for underprivileged children. Springfield .....3-1S-48 the long trips when supplies are •lie time to diicuM the interesting The U. S. Third Armored Divl- nUe differences in human being* The active interest of the club in Pvt. Samuel S. Balish being delivered to the Armed topics introduced by the speaker. i)on, using the latest Army Ord- as a natural law of life—some the Summit Home for Children 77 Kent place blvd 4-11-45 Forces, In the opinion of Andrew Leach, nance equipment, destroyed 225 people are fall, some short, .some was noted by Mr. Bedell, who Sgt. John J. Fitcpatrick Joseph Zeigner, chairman of the president of the club, this will be Nju.i tanks, vehicles and artillery are one color, some another; some made mention of the Kiwaniaiu 13 Beech wood road 3-23-49 local committee in charge of this one of the ouUt&ndlnr meetings pieces and Inflicted nearly 5,000 attend one kind of church and journeying there at Thanksgiving Pvt. Robert E. Day collection said: "Oar aim is tot of the year, and bring out a large casualties In a recent 30-day pe- other* another. These difference* and Christmas to have the chil- 20 Keeler street, obtain at least one book from number of men. - riod. „,, should be accepted«in a child's dren as guests. The many contri- Springfield ...... 3-20-45 every member of the Elks, and mind before they are associated butions of the Kiwanians to vari- Ens. Katherine L. Oakes to ask the general public to do- with *onie unfair prejudice. After ous community efforts such as 108 Morris avenue ; 3-18-49 nate whatever hooks they do not the war people of different creed* the Boy Scouts, the Red Cross, Sgt. Heinz Hackelberg need. There are 450.000 members and color will be thrown together the United Campaign and blood 11 Glendale road 3-19-45 in the 1409 lodges of the order.) CHARLES GRILLO in closer contact, through travel, donor banks were also listed by Capt. Daniel L. Staehla Our quota here in Summit is 900 education and trade. Unless we CONTRACTOR the historian. He explained that 42 Colonial Terrace books. To date we have obtained can learn to live and work togeth- the present wading pool in the Springfield , 3-18-45 100 and we expect to have at least CONCRETE DRIVEWAY er our civilization i* doomed;" Mabie Memorial Playground was Pfc. Henry W.Wlrth 500 by the end of the campaign.* GRADER LAWN REPAIR Following a ' diacu**ion of the originally built as a swimming 220 Mllltown road, Other members of the committee issues involved in Inter-group re-. pool, a gift to the children of the Springfield 3-18-45" are Robert MacDonald andAdolph FOR SALE lation* and what could be done j community] by £iwani«rThis"proj- \ -^JJS' CorradJ. about them, Mr. Johnson sum-1 ect was taken over several years ...... 3-SRK45 8000 Yds. Top Soil marized hi* suggestions under ago by the Board of Recreation. Pfc. John P. Smith Kiwanis three heading*: flr*t, judge every The club has had two lieuten- 29 Plymouth road 3-18-45 When you are buying a diamond, you are SB Tulip Sfrttr Summit 4-1010 man on his own merit; second,' ant-governors in its history, Wil- Clyde M. Noll Wl/c accept diversity as a natural law making: a life-time investment. Above all, be liam H. iCay, JrT and Andrew A. RFD No. 1 Chatham ....3-19-45 of life; and finally, know that For the third consecutive year. discriminating; in your choice of a, jeweler. McNamara. E. P. Carney, Ensign Kiwanis International voted today what happens to one group will 43 Evergreen road 3-25-45 Be guided by his reputation for square-deal- Charter member* at Tuesday's to cancel its annual defecate war- eventually happen to all." Pvt. Wilbert Beale ing. ChoosS a jeweler you can trust to guide meeting .included Joseph Zelgner, time convention iff line with Office 10 John street ...... 3-24-45 you.honestly and intelligently in making The National Conference of Mr. Bedell, Thomas Brennan, John of Defense Transportation regula- Pvt. S. J. Monganlello Christiana and Jew* Is not a re- J. Kentz, Dr. Robert S. MilJigan, tions, it was announced Tuesday your purchase. Our lay-away plan will allow ligious organization, but a group 35 Orchard street ...;... .3-16-45 A Well Dressed Woman George V. Lum and William Rae by President William G. Savage of you to give the finest. working "for justice, amity, un- George C. Guild, AOM 2/c Crane. Each was presented with Summit Kiwanis. RFD No. 1, derstanding and cooperation a carnation.; • Is the woman with among Protestants, Catholic* and Scotch Plains 3-28-45 More than 2,230 clubs and 140,000 Jews." Mr. Johnson has traveled A large birthday cake, the gift Sgt. T. E. McMahon members throughout the United extensively with a team from the of Kiwanlan Richard Sieber, was South street States and Canada will be affect- neat clothing. conference visiting Army and cut and distributed by Vice-Pres- New Providence 3-18-45 ed by the decision, according to Navy po»t« and leading discus- ident Hudson Martin and William Lt. David M. Poole Mr. Savage. Ladies, it doesn't take a sion* on racial and inter-faith Lucas. President William Savage 8 DeBary place 3-17-49 Kiwanis was one of the tint problems in the cam pa. He has extended a welcome to the char- Cpl. Arthur E. Scholtt Kganixatlons to comply with an lot of clothes to be well found that the men in service feel ter member*. 27 Glen Oaks 3-20-45 3DT request in 1943 to cancel Jeweler groomed but neatness that they have learned to live, Mr, Kay presented attendance Pvt. John G. Dalton arge meetings and thus conserve fight, and die together. "Go back tabs to Kiwantana for perfect at- 7 Aubrey street ...T.Tn.3rl7-45 ;ravel facilities. Kiwanis eonven- 28 Beechwood Road essential. So why not have your old clothes dry- home and tell the folks to learn tendance, a* follows: H. Marsh Sgt. Richard T. Loane ions attracted 8,000 and 7.000 dele- cleaned and buy war bonds with your extra money. his lesson before we get back," Shorrock, 15 years; A. G. Dennis 34 Overlook road ...7"....3-18-45 gates in ordinary times, Mr. Sav- is the usual reaction. • **• for more than 17 years; Mr. Kent* Sgt. William D. Scarry ige said. The Fireside Forum, under the formoro than 14 years; H. S. Ken- 247 Boulevard 3-16-45 LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS auspice*" of the First Baptist nedy, 10 years; Mr, Lucas, Elmer Harold Lafayette Splcer Jr. Summit f-oeoi Church, was held in the home of Houston, Mr. Martin and Bren- RM2/c Mr. and Mr*. Harold M. Foster of nan, each for two years; Dr. E. New Providence 4-5-45 CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE Plant Office: 826 Morris Aw. Whittredge road. Mrs. Calvin A. P. Leonard, Mr. Schmidt, Mr, Lt. H.fW. Branlgar Jr. All Motorists, Attention!

.'•.-•." * Knauss and Mrs. F.dward Kann Savage ond Drl Milljgan, each; for tummlt avenue 3-24-45 4StBpri*tgfle>«Ava, Z-Braach Stores-! Lacka wanna R.B. Depot In charge of the informal onnrtAe yearVAAI*. I. itobert E. Ryan Procure Your 1945 Licenses buffet supper. On "Go to Church Sunday," . 45 Evergreen road ...... 3-14-45 Sgt. George F. Richelieu So. Springfield avenue Springfield . 4-2-49 RIGHT NOW Sgt. Victor A. Roessner 42 Battlehili avenue, Springfield 3-23-45 Applications Coming in Slowly THIS IS THE RED CROSS MONTH Cpl. WtUlam O'Neill Angell avenue, ' Springfield 3-24-45 RUSH EXPECTED DAILY Ens. Richard A. Poole 8 De Barry place 3-19-45 Pvt. Gabriel B. Allocco South street, Registrations Issued MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT The American Red Cross New Providence ...... 3-17-45 Cluster C. Htwy, Afmt Emit Bontempo 81/c Regardless of Inspection 1Q7 Sammlt AvtMW. SMiunit 45 Park avenue 4-2-45 1945 War Fund Drive Pfc. Karl L. Fucha RFD No. 1 Started March I.H945 Scotch Plains ...... 3-18-45 Average Time The Summit Quota is For Mail to Reach PEELING-PARING FOLKS $75,500.00 APO's Overseas ' ^ • ^ ••• ' ' V ' •' • ••'•"••••••• r V The Home Service Office, 49 Our Frozen Foodsi Now Available Union place, forwards the follow- ing Information from a recent is- sue of The Army Postal Bulletin. A tabulation has been made Peaa JHE SUMMIT CHAPTER of the Red Cross has over . showing the average transit time Cauliflower Raspberries of various forms of letter mail be- 1,300 active members giving largely of their time and tween post offices located in all Lima Beans sections of the,United States and Broccoli Black Bing Cherries energy in a variety of ways in furtherance of the war APO's in overseas commands. Area V-Mall Air Mall Asparagus Spears Beans Rhubarb England ...... 10.7 20.4 f effort and the local civilian services. THEY NEED YOUR France 12.3 12.3 Italy 12.0 19.0 Spinach Red Sour Cherries India 11.4 15.5 SUPPORT, Persian Gulf Command .... ».t^' 10.F Middle East .... 8.2 9.2 Antilles ...... (2) 3.5 FISH South Atlantic .. (2) 4.5 ,, * • . •• i* • • THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS is shoulder Panama (2) 3.9 Alaska (2) 4.1 AT THE FOLLOWING STORES to shoulder with our fighting men—from the training Eastern Canada . (2) 3.5 Central Pacific . 8.0 10.5 So. Pacific (3) .. 7.6 10.8 Public Fruit Exchange camp to the front lines. All over the world—wherever S. W. Pacific (3) . - 11.0 . US Cullis & Lewis (2) means no V-Mall stations. Summit Food Market __ it can reach—it carries relief supplies, clothing and medi- (3) means International Date Hill City Delicatessen tine considered. , Caruso's Market cine to war victims. IT NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT. Acquitted, lut Must Hahris Market \

•. • ' '; .. . • • * ..- ;•••• •'" Foe* Jury Prob* Brookdale Dairy & Delicatessen John J. Langah, 21, of M-A Mid- H. C. Muldotvmy dle street, acquitted February 6 ^ THE NEED INCREASES DAILY " #i of causing death by reckless driv- Central Market, Inc. ing, was released Friday under 12,000 bail to await the grand ^ MARCH IS THE MONTH TO GIVE ill Jury on a complaint made by Act* Ing Chief of County Detectives Richard B. Reilly alleging per- jury during his trial. He was operator of an auto In which a Summit woman was a passenger and received fatal Injuries when Summit Frozen Food Lockers 9he SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY the vehicle struck a tree in Springfield September SO. Rellly-, ESTABLISHED 1191 | claims Langan's testimony on the SUMMIT, N. J. witness stand .*«_ deferent than bis statements glvtn t4 the police 12 Bank Street in Springfield following'the accl« Summit 6-0310 dint, THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 15," 1945 3

Tht boyg and girta of Waahing- 1 was a daily occurrence of th« chil- Museum, ringing EitiHo songs ton School used the'recent snown dren. , . • and dramatizing various phases and built jseveral Igloos during re- 1 This project where the entire of Eskimo life; such tus paddling a cess periods. Passerby observed canoe, hunting teals, building ait i school were contributing in a the children at work each day igloo and driving a dog team, spirit of cooperation, helped to helping in his own way.- * Reading from left to right, the complete the igloos, Several noon "Eskimos" are Vivian Kunn, Doro- Shovel* were brought from and afUr school hours werey*pent thy Leslie, Frances Christy, Gloria home. Some children cut out the by most of the children working Boorujy. Betty Sp&gnola. Joan snow blocks, others hauled them in unison lo complete their under- Sharp, Nicolina Buscaino, Michael on sledg, %vhile the master crafts- standing. At this same time, (he Wiatrojski. Jack MacTaggart, Vito men built the walls and froze the children of the third grade were Luppini. Frances Church, . Anna blocks in place. The roof war a studying about life in the far north Martini. Betty Huston-Bey, Vin- problem, but although not round- This is the "Big Spring Event" budget wise mothers look.for. This and thej-J gave an assembly pro- cent Mount and Helen B^ter; • • •••'/• .» . •' •. • ed, was .successfully solved. To gram, showing a number Bl Es- front row Joseph Dasti, .Laura crawl into and out of the igloos I kimo things from the Newark ! N'unn and Laura Ficchi. if your opportunity to replenish the wardrobes of your little jfi at savings that are hard to believe! Clothes that are style*! well Cpt. Bolish Home, Took Two Brothers Meet in England 75 Soldiers, Officers and put together to stay—and at amazingly low prices. Come in

< - '" ' • • . • In Algeria Landing now while there is still a lar^e selection of styles and sizea tuchoose Cpl. Samuel Ballsh. who during , the North African campaign cap- from. Values you can't afford to miss! tured 75 troops and their French officers and marched them to a railroad station where he locked them up, is visiting his family at 77 Kent place boulevard, lie arrived here last week. The. cor- poral says little about his cxperi- Clotkes For Little Misses «ncea. He has been in four inva- V sions and five major battles. Cpl. Balish'a capture of the troops made newspaper headlines. ( IIIUUtKVS Itl.OI SKS-Iri He waii a member of a signal corps detachment that landed at CHII.UKENS (OATS—By Ban. 'tailored and dmw - HiritiK Arzcu Beach, Algeria, the latter bury. ".Headliner'1 for aay glrt» styles. Pra'Mint type. part of 1943. He used his knowl- wardrobe is this double br«asU4 Sl*r» 5-U ?1.!>H edge, of Arabic to good advan- coat

y BUT NOW J-riECR .IkUKIW SI ITiS— Sts a Ch<"eU<'d HIKI * * Notts. Wise Gal '.'... SI.!I8 itlxl WOK WE HAVE THEM! /rfto R i'^to It . . SBM .i Who Says / t-I'IKCK NCITS— Ml W,KI!, Row upon row of brand new extra-large sa fe deposit 3 Want pin ills and jiliiin icilors, boxes, made from the finest open-hearth steel to meet A Siiecs 7 (tt It $ll).!>8 tu SI(i.!»M

First National's exacting .standards. • •*'

CHIMIREN'S

/ IMtKSSKS , More than a year agd our supply of boxes was .ex- in pa.«tel Kutr Itrcnniuviiy i\n<\ twnbina- Cimleirllu. Print i hausted' and we have since accumulated a long list of np blousf. pml Sii(>i'is, Sim-ii 3 reservations. When these boxes are taken, few will Sitn 3 |H .....'> S5.9S it to 11 $I.!IK mill S'i.'.)8 remain, ,

f Don't overlook the risks of fire, theft and misplace- ment. Let your War Bonds and other securities, your jewelry and valuable papers have the protection of First WmmtCn National's modern vault, located,, to save you time, on CAMEL HAIR our convenient main floor! You will like our spacious, Jackets well-equipped coupon rooms—the prompt, friendly FOR service of our attendants. —7. All WT*->L Tan and red. EASTER! Sues 12 l« 2<). " Our boxes are much larger than can usually be ob- "Bomberg is Just on» of Wa»y our many new Trudys tained elsewhere at the same price. But the supply is Biown- Ihcrt will make you rise HANDBAGS limited—so we urge you to come in soon. and outshine the sun- $9-98 , • • ' i " niest ol Spring and Plastic with zipper tops, (filing' pric« $4.98, Summer days. price SS.JW. Leather pouches nriti Envelopd Rentals from $5.00 a y«ar, plus'20% Federal tax. Styles $'iM lo $!•.'.!)•}. "' .•'..".•

Open Every National iBank 6.1. tilliir ti orfi day 'til 6. iieriisii preiuctin ROOT Saturdays anli CfniSt (Jompamj of Summit •til ?» SUMMIT, M- J. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSH -INSURANCE CORPORATION \ 4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1945 { Utee, then tin inki- Our civihia- i fonUp PoBcy Sixty ; tion i# doomed i? thtvco-ored racei ABes Expect tyrn to. itajs-d together against she. • i Continued from page 1> ; white raw. Dr. JusSd coptinucd. How cass wf c-sc:»pe World War and independent- If we were, the III? We- naiut iraSt with the other nation* and iiSto!* of the • world BuMimg up an Army and tut would get ktea*. UK! that navy will not kelp. \V* can not would knock out the colonial *>•*- 'ran the «»r!J. the-burden w, N. J., Cue (R), N.-J, Hand so happy about it." (Continued from page 1) such a neighborhood discussion (R), N. J., Hartley (R) N. J., Kean group can obtain information La*t We«k—Mar. 3-9 (R), Powers (R), N. J., Sundstrom Place Your Order Mow going tq fight «o«ie more wars?" from league members: Uti, R. L. The votes of the delegations (R), N. J., Thonaaa (R), N. J., Tow* "I wish all the boys and girls Last spring some study and talk Miller, president, or Mrs. L. A. from New Jersey on" Important (R), N. J., Wolyerton (R), N. J. had homes like oun." was devottd to varloua countries, Crone, foreign policy chairman, or roll-calls In Congress during the Not voting, Eaton (R), N J. as background material on what Mrs. John Callander, leader of the period March 3 to 9 are given in part those nations might be ex- above group, will be glad to help. the appended tabulation: I ptcted to play in a possible world The Senate: On the Bushfleld JANET LOUISE Onion Sets - organization. At flwt the plan amendment (to the Senate Mili- was to have four meetings, and if tary Committee's substitute for IT COSTS HOMY the group wanted to continue after Housing Panel the May-Bailey # limited national that, fin«. If not, no harm done. (Continued from page 1> service bill) to eliminate from that But they all had fun; extended measure the fine-or-]all penalties, How moch hit worth to yon I'Wltaf the four meetings to six, and de- Garden Tools chairman of social welfare in the adopted 44 to 39: Yeas, Hawkes, Mood plasma thert ? To $tt extra food cided to continue indefinitely with N, J., Nay», Smith. N. J. to him, if he's a prtsoaert Gire mtrtf the coming fall. This-year, the New Jersey League, gave the com- On the Revarcomb-Robertson Ha m*d$ joar l*d Cross at fti* aid*. Dumbarton Oaks Proposals were munity approach to Housing. She "voluntary" manpower substitute gone over in detail, A meeting said It is a matter of enlightened for the Senate Military Commit" Seeds FLOWER was held on the proposal* at Bret- self-interest for all persons In a tan Woods Cor an international community to be concerned in the tee's substitute for the May-Bailey Human Engineering Foundation bank and economic stabllration housing of the community. It Is im- limited national service bill, re- fund. Then military conscription portant for ail to know the facts, jected 27 to 64: Teas, Smith, N. J., SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY was argued hotly, and another through public education—not only Nays, Hawkes, N. J. night the group talked about the age and repair of houses, rent On the Ball amendment (to whether China could be unified levels and substandard dwellings, he O'Mahoney-Kilgore manpower after the war. The last meeting but also city planning, outmoded bill) attaching a flne-or jail penal* Bituminous Driveways Your Mower discussed the part France might zoning laws, and codes of enforce- Us for employers who violate For Good Radio be expected to play as a world ment. Then when you know the employment ceilings- and* other Excavating - Grading power, Russia comes up in almost community, you need a very open controls of the War Manpower Listen To mind to consider the problem. She every discussion, and .sometimes 'ommLssion adopted 40 to 36: 8:18 P. M. .... Dale Morgan Sharpened Early also pointed out that fire losses Yeas, Hawkes, N. J. the subject gets so far off the 6:00 P. ML ... Denver Darling point that somebody complains and cost of social agencies should On the passage of the O'Ma- WM. A. PARKHURST 8:18 P. M. . . . Alois Havrllla that we ought to have a Demo- be added to delinquency and ill honey-Kilgore Manpower Bill as CONTRACTOR craty party in Summit, health as the price a community a substitute for the House-passed 7:00 P. M. .... Lee Mortimer pays for bad housing conditions. May-Bailey bill, passed 62 to 16: 7:10 P. M. ... Joe Cununlske/Uimnlskey I; Shovel and Bulldoier Work The group meets every two Rome Betts, president of the Yeas, Hawkes, N, J. Also for Rental weeks, almost 100 per cent strong; common council, told of the exist- The House: On the passage of Summit Hardware & Paint Co. much Information is handed WHO Phone We*tfleldl 2-1738 He. Mill Lane ing instruments for regulating the bill to draft nurses for the arm- M J around and thinking la cleared by P.O. Box SS4 Westfield Mountainside, N. J. housing In Spmmlt; namely the ed force, passed 347 to 42; Yets, ^—1480 on your expressing thoughts in words; zoning ordinance, building code, r dial—'I 3Sf Springfield Avmw they believe that if the time comes Swnmft 4-0216 substandard housing ordinance, to back a program, It can be tenement house act and sanitary bacjjfitjjb^'tter by people who have code. There Is also a committee thought about the problems. If set up to investigate and take enough healthy discussion like action on Summit's substandard this goes on in enough small housing, consisting of the build- groups, say they, this country will ing inspector, plumbing inspector not be muddling along in the and the fire chief. Mr Betts told lark; it will be thinking things of several instances where repairs jut and acting with a force of had been made duo to pressure nformed opinion demanding in- brought to bear on owners, but elllgcnt action by our representa- pointed out the limitations under ives. existing law. "Amendments to the Although the League of Women state law are now being consider- Voters cannot be responsible for ed," he said, "seeking a better the ideas expressed in these term for "unfit for human habita- groups, the organization favors a tion," and permission to munici- program of free discussion of im- palities to give specific definition portant issues and is backing, with of Section 8." This last would en- encouragement and information, able cities to set up ^heir own Ml WE is HI HE! the formation of many such standards. neighborhood discussion groups as soon as they can be formed. The Further local ateps taken by United Nations meeting scheduled .Summit are, 1, The rewriting of the for April in San Francisco makes zoning ordinance. The city engi- It imperative, they believe, that neers are studying buildings of citizens start informing them- non-conforming use or structure selves immediately about plans in the city. 2. The proposed tax rebate plan; designed to rehabili- Anyone interested in, starting tate obsolete housing in the city, a part lilt jtfc at and events that ..-..will affect per- Mr. Betts also explained some of the recommendations on housing in the Goodrich report. GIRLS! WOMEN! In addition to the panel on hous- ing, Mrs. John deN Vrles, education Her© arc jobs with good chairman of the Newv. Jersey well arrange werkiig hours to mi The pay and opportunity for League of Women Voters spoke advancement on the new education bills before the state Senate: Bill S40, pre- Clerks, typists scribing state aid for the financing GOOD of poor school districts; the others File Clerks A 67, 08, 69, recommending that your conreneice A FEW HOURS EVERY DAY Rutgers be named the State Uni- WORD is being passed along!. versity, putting the State Library Typist-Checkers and Museum under the Depart- To typ» ana cheek AFEW DAYS EACH WEE* material ment of Education and reorganiz- ing all state educational facilities under one coordinated department A FEW HOURS EACH MGRT UR policy of featuring only the bett product* General Clerks of education, The League of Wo- Oof America's belter furniture makers and men Voters has gone on record aa tagging every piece with tbe low price made po*» Machine favoring the passing of these bills; •ible by our. highway location, it finding favor and all those present who were in Operators accord with that decision were Bamberger's it complying with the War^ Manpower everywhere among v«hir-con«cion» women. Our Calculating— Ta bulating urged tojvrit«_to. Senators Pascoa display of better furniture i« *o wide and varied and Sholl re.commedding that they Commission's order to release full time workers to Tabulating be pasted. that even those decorator pirrri that havr brcn war production. We're supplementing our depleted placed under tho» heading* of "hard-lo-get*1 and Trainees -•=}=» "tCftroe" are to be found here in fair quantities. No expeie nctMary Navy Radio School ranks with part-time workers — 30 hours a week Full pay while learning Come in and aee what we've done to bring a 5th Graduates fvr. Ryan or lets, Ta^e day or* night worh, help us and earn A venae itore to your back door. Light Assembly Pvt. Joseph F. Ryan of Beeoa- wood road of the Marines recent- extra money. We have many interesting jobs and the & Bench Work ly was graduated from the Navy*a No «tp«rl*nc«' nereatafjr Radio School at the Naval Train- hours will be those that suit you. Apply Employment • Full pa* wh)l» ll ing Station, Sampson, N. Y., and Apply dally 1:30 to • P. M. nowawalti nsslgnmcn^to sea duty Office on the 9th floor anytime during, store hours. or to « Navy shore station. Select- Western ed for the school by a seriea or aptitude tests given%d«rlng recruit training, he has received instruc- tion In sending and receiving Electric Co. radio mewngci In International 900 treed St. Morse Code and maintenance and too Central Avc N. J. operation of Navy radio equip- or our reprc»«ntat|y» at, ment. H u. a. E. a, *M. Ryan complete on Satur* •lay night a few dny8' v|,it wjtj, UiMmCEL&CO. lOMIrMdSt. Naworii hl»,par*ntR, Mr. nnd Mrs. William •f \ »M Bread St. Ala* Op«A Sunday «y«n of Beechwood road. Ha is a ion or AtmicA's CHEAT Btatnllal workwra n«td r*l*a*« gradual, of gummit Hi|h' School. V. By CB.W CofegelCkbToM BouUli acd put- *'-*-cr, s»c':e| t*w College Council or B|>oks ia * o riarch » Hr told bf tbe./jfe«a; Looka being fubltabed eonceraiog I.* .txtivitief ttf oar fighting farces, in Ejjasund. he said, toe government toaj goBe j^ liH, publishing jiu» pt what fa knowf u "privileged terial." Tow jwas not tile Sest Miut^oo ia this coauuy. ami toe couikil wit formed to publicise such; books. The gov- cramtnt supplies tb* material or access to it. i^ni the totiacU de- tides, by lottery, what house is to publish iht book la ibis con- nection Mr.- jptouttii cited "Our Army at Waif «Bi Battle Re- port." ; , Continuing i^ith a seat rat dis- cussion »f baoijs, be tecomnrnded Kdgar Sao«r**?. "People on Our Side," Sues/ {-Sharks Fins and Millet," and Cfrey and L*sgbion"s •Where Away?f which it the *i»ry or the Marblehjead. It is inevitable, he said, that the material of soij&e books *houu) be controversial «nj their publica- tion oppo&ed. JThW i* the e&se of Jensen's "Cancer War." Another debatable subject, the reieraa. i* the theme oi Dt>on Wmor's "When Johnny Canes Marching Home." :L • _ ' „.-!.' • Besides supervising the pmbiisfa- iiig of privileged material, the Council of Books in Wartime runs two radio programs. "Word* at War" and "Books and Poets.** They also publish over nv« million free books every month known » the Armed Services Edition for (J. L This h a[ pocket avu. paper covered volume. The 531 titles iuclude contemjporaiy and classic favorites. ' for distribution abroad tht council publishes ovtueaa ediiio&s of books such aU Lipftnmns "War Aims." These are sold at, Ion- price and are, all published in French, Italian: and Engii&b. _There are «> many people In occupied countries who have read no informative material ia jsev- eral years, that the Office of War Information hasf arrange for these publications. : Mid-Winter Bird Census Bv David Fables It haa been a \ long, hard wiairr for beast and bird as well as man, but a midwinter census taken about February. ;1 reveaicd that at least 25 species of birds Eook "id- vantage of the natural shelter and food the county parks offer- ed, reports D,tvjd Fables, member of the Summit Nature Club. a.i Mute swan 3, jmaUard IS?, rcd- tr%. Either ic«v, tt'% a knockout in iuchx'w, baby b1u«, $raf, rgged black dtiick J5. common pluth or nmlr mohon. ,1i«u«»' size'. J'ottH and Country !i. THK iiivwiniv Toerr.K r#i#of»r*« woodpecker J, haiiry woodpecker 1. (Jiinr\0 inllii'iirr in i(« mln-rfit, ilrnnht-JTom-tha-dtouldw downy woodpecker 3. bhic jay 3*5, tillumeitH iiiiiniril with bnndt of y«ek braid. In Ming crow 10, chickadee 15. tufted tit- green, iiniii Itliif, sueile-imoofh wool, Sizt* It to 16. BttUr, mouse 8, white-breasted nuthatch (' «, winter wren £ 7 robin 6. blue- r. :ir..oo. THE TnKxn.roiir.B rorriim *« bird 2, golden-clowned kinglet S, uool Kii'-n rut tin soft slur I until Imrt witk m wout-whittm starling 20, myrtle warbler 30. Eng- iinf, nl in fin UHt, liiihop-ciiflttl tlettoi snd brifht*n*i lish sparrow- 5, llcardina! 1. gold- unit jtimnirla! bull Ituttimu Sea green, gold, blut, Miu*t finch 25, slate-ciplored junco 43. iiiDM lulhtrtf nlmt n and tirlow th« want lint. Black, nairyt include the folllpwing cities mn4 blue. Sitf.% 12 tn 16, Itetter Coali. towns and the territory immedi- r. H.f.oo. THE ni\f;srngA» r»f>f>Rit 4+ ately surrounding them. DanieS iigned uith tlm new detprr nrmhaln. n widrr ruing to its Fitzpatrick, Summit postmaster, brief tUhoufUr. Hikeral Tft«y'r« denbosch, Ro«a*ndaal, Schin rolleviing thvm like mad'to wear over everything from suits to slacks; counting on them like money Schijndel, Tilbtirg, Valkenswaard. Veghel. in the hunk fan. The ADJUSTABU The Mayor said the purpose was service was held nt the Burroughs Clamps on the of workmen and servants, and the sary and stimulate them to strive Oranges are actively flourishing Employer-Employee to "admonish rather than punUh" Funeral Home, 30» Springfield Ave- door of anf MIRROR reduced supply of labor gHve the to excel and take pride in their at the present time in 40 of the 48 nue, JJummlt, New Jemey, on Tueg- and He fined defendants 11.00 each. dny afternoon, Jlarch 13, at 2:00 car, eliminates 5"telescopic survivors an itdvantagc in the la- chosen field of work falling back states. o'clock. mirrror. Bolt-on Relationships bor market. To prevent workers He recommended to them that if necessary upon their own pri- blind spots, they modify their rules and con- or hlrge at- FFank B. Lenmer of Canoe Brook from demanding a better wage, vate enterprise to make & living. Rust resistant. duct so as not to incur the future parkway, who Is personnel director King Edward III issued the fol- In other words, we should develop penalties of the'law. •t Bell Laboratories, Murray Hill, lowing "Ordinance of Labourers" a group of citizens who are as in- First Church of Christ, Scientist gave a talk to Rotariaru at their addressed to the Sheriff of Kent: During the Stage of Tolerance, dependent as our present economic National Unions had their begin- system will permit—independent of 2f> Sfrintfiakl AvtMt Summit. Ntw Jersey luncheon on Monday, taking as his "Because a great part of the peo- nings as follows: industry and independent of gov- . subject, "Evolving Employer-Em- ple, and especially workmen and A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, (1) Natlonsl Labor Union'(1866- ernment support. The government ployee Relationships." servants, him now .died In this Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts 1872) which though short lived, should be dependent upon its citi- Mr. Learner said, In part: plague, some seeing the necessity succeeded in having Congress pass zens and not vice verts. Sunday Services at 11 A. M. Sunday School 9:«8 and 11 A. M. Much has been written about of laws and the scurcity of serv- a law establishing the 8-hour day Wednesday Mieting at S:U P.M. why we behave as human beings, ants will not Berv.c unless they re- 'for federal employees. The following guests were Intro- • but few, If any, can yet explain ceive excessive wages and others (2) Noble Order of the Knights duced by Larry Aplln, member of why we do the unexpected or why preferring to beg in .idleness rather of Labor 1869 which fought the the board of directors: Milton we get ourselves Involved In rela- than seek their livelihood by la- Christian Science Reading Room Gould railway system and won Frelman, Millburn; Joseph F. Ru- tionships which lead to disputes bour. We, by the unanimous coun- favor of society and succeeded in zlckt, William Gilbert, Madison; FREE TO THE PUILIC and wars—both industrial and in- sel of our prelates and nobles have getting courts to modify their at- Milton DIsbrow, East Orange; Bert ternational. ... We have, however, thought fit to ordain that every Set •rSINQrnELD AVENUE titude toward the collective agree- Lyons, Joseph Crane, Walter J. learned simple rules of thumb man and woman of our Realm ment through application of a new A. Connor, William Klnkead, Louis O»«n dally 11 to 4:10, t*c»pt Sundtys and holidays; alts Monday ' which can be used in de»'ing with shall be bound to serve and re- formula known as the "Doctrine of Stahl and Ferguson V. Bast of erenlasa 7:10 to 9:<0 snd after th* Wednesday mettlnf. people under present conditions ceive wages as In the twentieth Ends and Means" which has held Summit. Literature on Christian 8C!«BM mar b« read, borrowed or purchastfl. and these I would litre to discuss year of our reign or in the five or up to the present times. -[> with you if time permits. First, six years last preceding." (3) American Federation of La- however, 1 wish to trace the evo- Thus a new principle was Intro- lution of employer-employee rela- bor organisation in 1896 with the duced in the relation-ship of mas- greatest labor leader the world has tionships up to the -present legal ter and servant, namely, the prin- ever known as president —• Sam protection of collective bargaining cipal of a maxium wage. This is Gompcrs. between employers and employees quite the * reverse . of our present and perhaps venture a few predic- (4) Industrial Workers of the Fair Labor Standards Act which World (1905) was a vicious union. ations lor the future. puts a floor under wages and a During this Stage of Tolerance celling over hours of - work. In One of the best ways of tracing the labor agreement was tolerated 13S8 more labor laws were ordered. employer-employee relationships is by society aa a compromise be- They provided: to trace the social philosophy of tween property rights and human 150 mem ben of the 1944 family of* ^ the pttbllc toward workers, which (1) that a laboror or a servant rights. The employers tolerated it philosophy ia mirrored in the pro- could not leave the county without as n necessary evil In some cases gress and development of the labor a King's seal and the Courts tolerated it ss a movement and the collective labor (2> a penalty for giving or re- Gentleman's Agreement, ... agreement. ceiving wages contrary to the During the Stage of Respect CAMP PASSACONAWAY The various stages in the de- wages fixed by the justices the progress of unionism suffered velopment Of the labor agreement (3) that parents, under threat of a temporary set-back when in the reflect tits changes in the philoso- heavy penalty, were obligated to now famous Danbury Hatters' phy of society toward its great put their children to such labor Case, 186 hatters in Danbury, WI*K H take this opportunity to express our feelings in regard to VEGETABLE maiorty, the workers and the ne- "aa their estates, required." Conn., engaged In a strike and cessity for employers to find a GRASS • FLOWER • The King With a a.troke of his were sued by the employer for •he accidental dtath of our Associate Director, Mr. Eben Thomas. SEEDS common ground with labor for pen enunciated a few principles triple damage* under the Sherman dealing with the problem of in- designed to increase, or At least Anti-Trust Act. After years of bit- All of us loved and admirtd him ,and he held « warm spot in *the dustrail relations. . . . regulate, the supply of local labor ter litigation from 1903 to 1017— ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF The social philosophy of the and to diminish the cost of service during which time the cue went American colonists toward the or of production. 1 could spend to the Supreme Court twice, the hearts of us all. He loved Passaconaway and had planned to workers was that of the English «n hour comparing tho«c laws with judgment for triple damages was masters toward their servants and our present Fair Labor Standard* nuitalned. . , , Soon sftef this the return year after year. We shall miss Mm. Those of us who this philosophy of the English gen- Act* and In pointing out at the Clayton Act was pained by Con- Garden Tools try was not abandoned in the new- name time that this in not too gress which took actions of labor remain will try to carry out the ideals for which ha stood. , tovfttd country. While btnt on ac- different from the Stabilliation organizations out of the pervlew quiring and maintaining religious Act of October 2, 1942. , of the anti-trust laws. The Morris- Fertilizer ' Insecticides freedom, they did not attempt to Hours of lnbor, one of the usual La OMjirdla Act further removed ehsnge the attitude of a ruling eco- terms embodied Inl present-day labor llsputei from the injunctlve nomic group toward the worker or labor agreements, wire fixed by action of the Courts and the N«- DR. and MRS. A, G. CARLSON, GIVE GIVE the wisdom or Justice of the labor itatute during the reign of Elis- tlonal Labor Relations Act of July j • •' '. Directors. laws In their mother country. abeth (IMS). The hours were from S, 1835, which guarantees the rights mow MORE! Mane of the** laws are interest- 0 in the morning to 7 or I in the of workers to organise snd to bar- lex 507, Scandals, N. Y. ing and their contrast with present tvenlng with special provisions for gain collectively, culminated the tabor taws Indicate how far we the months of May, June, July and State of Respect and started have come and may or raajr not August during which time the unions on s Stage of Aggression. Indicate where we arc going. The hours were "from spring of the GEDDIS We are now In this Stage of first to-called "labor laws" in Eng- dya until night" with half an hour Aggression but with temporary land were known as the Ordi- for sleep l» the daytime, The wartime? restriction* superimposed. nance of Labourers." These laws Itatute Imposed « fine of one The nationally recognised unions ,, Home & Auto Supply Store were not for the protection of penny M penalty for each hour of have pledged themselves not to I «* SniNOMLD AW. SU.MM3 SUMMIT. N. J THJ SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 7 g cityr in #at state and had most liberal charter. But there disturbed by exaggerated report* tion. Applicants must be at ka*t abou^ polygamy (which fhe Mor- ^ph Smith so troubled the it'yi years of age and must meet thflt im mon leaders afterward* aoolUhed U. S. Civil Service Civil Service Requirements. Tast and Present « ^ •»«« w» themselves), took drastic action Hiram, were put in jail against this custom./'. Those interested may obtain in- which a mob broke and mffi The modern Mormon Church Commission Drive formation from Mrs. Edna G. May- TaltoOW6uard h m both Thu has kept its- coheajyeneM, said lander, Recruiting: Representative i * - of the U. S. Civil Service Commis- A resident of Salt Lake City tor j Dr. Trapp, and raucrj community For Clerks. Typists Wl year*. Dr. Jacob Trapp, the | sion located in the U. &,, Employ- activity. Its menaberaWe "saint«" The United State* Civil Service ae* minister of the Community ! Tut now ^ ZT* "* and its leaders the so-called ment Service Office, 457 Spring- gham Youn Commission is conducting an ur- Church, talked to the Old Guard i M « then led the "Twelve Apostles," the senior of field avenue. Summit, N. JT, or se- Mo mo 8 Oa a gent recruitment drive for Clerks, Tuesday morning about "Mor- \ ' £ long and painful whom is made the president. , cure Form 57 from your locsdltot rou?h the Typists and Stenographer* for Office and mail it to the above ad- If •BOB*. Past and Present." j I .. "mutery bot- The usual rising vote of thank* of lowa an work in the Veterans' Administra- dress and an interview will be* ar- "** <» through Ne- was offered by Charles Hall and _ Tfeeir founder, Joseph Smith, he I tion in Lyons, N. J. Prospective ap- ranged. ^aid. ••» a wonderful orgj j" * y,';*rand a half *° the the following program was an- UUh > Whkh plicants must be willing to trans' All appointments will be in ac- and in 1830 established his f '* In nounced for next Tuesday:* A fer to the Veterans' Bureau in movie talk on "The History of cordance with Wsur Manpower Washington, D. C. After a training- Regulations, the Telephone," by the Western period of 30 days, with pay, at the moved later to Jackson" County Electric Company. facility in Lyons, N. J., transporta- rn.ent.and for worship and their Mo, which they called their tion wilf be paid and housing ac- First Clots Grand Choir- ( the Temple. Their After Dr. Trapp's talk, a num- Pzioo.* Here they gained so n commodations arranged for quanti- Private Rosalie Gorton has been "Zion" wu the center of their ber of the Old Guard went to the fied applicants. Those who wish to promoted to Private first Class. vaach, power that the militia was life and whatever they did and Bottle Hill Tavern for the monthly out-of-town luncheon, whose pro- go direct to Washington, D. C, may She La a switchboard operator in ^ent «n to drive the Mormons out. the "tithe*" they all gave were gram was led by the Chatham do so at their own expense. Paris. V>T»a Joseph Smith's bank failed! "doing the Lord's work." When Brigham Young jed them to IHi- members. If you are not employed .full time Pfc. Gorton's home is in Prospect "Gentiles" came to Utah in the street. i where they established the sixties, seeking gold and other in essential industry, here is your Carless talk is dangerous, but r of Nauvoo, which became the mineral*, the U. S. Government, opportunity to contribute your no more so than careless thinking. share and meet this critical situa- Give to the Red Cross

. :::^0X^mmm^

CMSS Weds Your'Help Now More Than i . ; Announcing the Opening and Appointment of the Ever Before:.. \ ...... • > Meyer-Werner Motor Go. AS THE AUTHORIZED he Least IVe CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR THIS TERRITORY (SUMMIT-SHORT HILLS AND SURROUNDING VICINITY) . . Do h to

E. K. MEYER was formerly connected P. WERNER has been in the automo- with De Cozen Motor Go. of Newark for bile business for many years. The past 30 years. He also owned E. K. Meyer 15 years owned Coach Craft, Inc. of East Four Hours Pay Motor Co. of East Orange. Orange. \

BOB DITZEL, Service Manager, was For the Boys formerly connected with De Cozen Mo- ' tor Co. of Newark, in a similar capacity. - _ Experienced and capable in this type of work.

Under Mr. DitzeVs capable direction we have a complete staff of skilled mechanics all of whom The 1945 Red Cross War have had many years of experience in the reconditioning of all types of automobiles. Cpme.in and if • • • look over our various departments. Fund Campaign Is Now On • MODERN REPAIR SHOP • We carry a complete line of factory en- gineered parts and accessories. Our equip- ment is the latest, We can perform any service from the changing of spark plugs to ^' a major repair job.

• BODY SHOP # • PAINTSHOP • Equipped to handle all types of Body and up-to-date method will give you a paint fender repair. Prompt and efficient service. job that will prolong the life of your car.

t: ' MEYER-WERNER MOTOR CO.

517 SPRINGFIELD AYE., SUMMIT, N. SUMMIT 6-4343

* v \ icate honored the Western Elec-" SUMMIT HE»*U>. THURSDAY. MAKCH 15, H45 juary" 15, as announced several trie Kearny Works' employee- Doucpittf Boni week* ago in the Herald. Keamy Workers contribution of f}26,OOa to . da# 5 Crossing Street To CpL and Mrs. WHkt Learns of Brother • Enuring the service April 1, of ^their $145,000-goal drive. BOROUGH-A daughter, Diane 1942, Pfc. innacone trained at First to Receive^ The award was a*ccepte4.by the Elsie, haji been born in Overlook Being Freed i Fort Jackson, South Carolina, and co-chairman of the special Red Are Hit By Auto Hospital, Summit, to Corporal in Alabama, Cross Drive committee, in the Fred Wilke, Jr.. and Mrs. Wtlke. ; Wounded June 19, 10*4, in the Newark "G" Award presence of Fioyd B. Shannon oL Jr., of Baker avenue, West End- From Japanese invasion of France, he was hos- Lamed road, committee chairmatr Driven By Joe Mea Western Electric Keamy Works and management representative oi Mr«. Wilke was MUs Agnes P. BOROUGH-Mrs. F, R. Brere- pitalized in England for a month BOROUGH -Thre« women and Trembley. daughter of Mr, and and then returned to active duty. employees received the first of the ton of Clinton avenue was recent- the Kearny. WorJb*. School nans Programs two men,.including a sailor, were Mrs. Benjamin Trembley. also of In letters home, he failed to men- American Red Crass' Newark critically injured several minutes Baker avenue. Wc*t End. Cpi. ly advised by the War Department tion the extent of hi* wounds. Chapter's "G" awards in recogni- Couples Club for Red Cross tattfit after Monday midnight when they that her brother, Frank J. Ryder, tion of their giving to the 1945 BOROUGH Two chmet »t Lin- Wilke is overseas. The last direct word received from were struck by a car driven by was freed from Japanese imprison- ! Pfc. Iannacone by his family was War Fund drive by industrial and coln School have plans underway Jot Mea of South street. New ment in the paratrooper-ground Formed for Boio, to asd the Red Crosj .War Fund. a Christmas card mailed Decem- commercial firms and employee forces' operation two weeks ago at ber 15 from: Belgium, * in which groups. "Can Can Chorus" I Lo* Banons Camp south of Manila. he also mentioned that he vr&a in Formally presented by ^George I Imprisoned for four years, Mr. good health-and back in action. W. McRae, general co-chairman of Plans Made J Ryder's health was described by BpROUGH-A marrifd rouj «*Sv,ih livat *«ie will be made of | ; He is survived by three broLh- the War Fund drive, the "G" certif- *(K> books the receipts all. goingj Mr. Mea wu released Tuesday For Red Cross the War Department as "fair." club ©rganued on * . , of April 6 in the Lincjin School Wheel Vehicle Chassis Bt f ore starting on the Red Cros-s driving and atrocious assault by ; since he had b«en held by the Japs. Rtpoircd J. C. Walkrr of the .BiTou/h. automobik." auditorium for the bentfit of the Course Graduate your dealers••• One tUMting ,»ii' bo h*ld a projects. th« school had complet- Red Cross War Fund. "The Green A graduate engineer by profes- ed it* drive for the Blue Star I Mr. Mea had been to Newark on sion, Mr. Ryder had been abroad BOROUGH—Pvt. Charles P. ni' varying Shadow" who sees all, knows all, McNamara of Rose terrace, Mur- Drive raising $25 which will en- j buRineHs and was on his way home haa issued the following commeuc tor about 10 years, some of which order a cose ! when the accident occurred. There ray Hill, has'recently been gradu- SUMMIT SEWING be in charge of two difft-rent V.Ue the school to a Founder's sbout the forthcoming production: time he had spent in Germany, 1 c Charter. „ | were no passengers with him. He Turkey, Japan, and India before ated from the Wheel Vehicle MACHINE SERVICE coupits To j»i'>v,d< an. <;e held Friday night, April J3 Pripibyterian church will be held hearsals are under way for the | Stone, also of Murray Hill. i streets. Hundreds were attracted 1 'Gay Nineties Revue,' to be given IB the church p*r!or» The Couplet i»t the hojne of Mrs. payton Par- [ to the scene. followed me home when charged »>:h thi* program arc cells of South street on- March for the benefit of the Red Cross Purple Heart j A group of j-mlors assisted the Dents and gouges on table tops I told them about Mf- «n* Mr* J. S .Wright . of 22, starting at 10 in t.hc morning". War-^und, by the young people i, injured until the Police Emtrgency may be repaired almost invisibly SprtngfieU avenue >n| Mr. «{id r«ad. -Lytnait B. Coddiiigjon will be as- of Miss Ann Campano. Those ter- Sent Kin of Late r ' lance arrived. First radio car at plastic cement carefully applied to mpdo with Thn mil day. of 12 Walnut fctrect. Newark, both I Muriel Bey; and undoubtedly even DOO FtHiO, riJKSII ASU FROZEN' HOKSE MEAT, legs fractured, and Nellie Poth, ; now the local police are making 20, of 12 Walnut street, Newark, , MUHKIM; AMI FI.KA ( plan.s to .subdue the stage door face and mouth injuries. I 'Johnnies,' who will be on hand on STIRLING CENTER CORP. Seaman I c Kenneth Malonc. i the evening of April 6. Perhaps | 19, also stationed at Bayonne, told i there will be stage door "Janes' on VALLEY ROAD iirk- taken by the recorder against H. H. For West Enders, nrc Ini- Save up to 50% per quart! provert Sn per Binklcy of Union avenue for a like cent heavier offense. Aces Post Win y New niotai lm-li- The complaint against Mr. BOROUGH — In the March 7 »pal feature Faunce was signed by Fire Chief provenlH rmn- matches of the Borough Basket- l l Elmer Ayers and the complaint ball League on the Lincoln School against Binklcy • was signed by EASTER STORY BOOKS floor, the West Enders continued COMBINATION FOR Chief of Police Harry Jligh. their torrid pace sweeping aside Chiefs High and Ayers in a joint all comers. Marking up their CLKANER AND WAX CHILDREN statement to the Herald expressed fourth straight win against no Pint Circulating Library the hope that the experiences of losses, the West Enders hud little YOUR Messrs. Faunce' and Binkley would difficulty turning back the Aggies, Saycs gas, expensive overhaul- 55 Cleans n* It serve as a warning to other resi- 30-18., Lee Howard, the West End- ing! Removes gum, sludge .. . s dents to procure a permit before CATALOG ORDER waxes, prixlm ' ers' center and the loop's leading dissolves resin ... frees sticky n brilliant 1ns- BROWN'S BOOK SHOP proceeding with the burning of score producer, was the game's ter .with n tnlnl- aiiy kind of refuse on their prop- valves, rings! Easy to use. inuni of nilililni;, 434 SpriagfieW AVMHN Summit 6-3809 high scorer with 13 points, making; Iirotirts finish. erties. The authorities point out hl.i season's total 66 points for four that adherence to the provisions games. In fact, the West Enders of the ordinance would save, an- trailing 12-0 nt the half, rallied in White HOUSE PAINT Floor-Porch ENAMEL other needless use of borough's the two final frames swishing 22 fire equipment. They also point to points through the basket. SAVE the imminence of the annual spring 95 ^ brush fire danger. The Aces finally broke into the $3,15 Ual. win column in the nightcap, TIME • MONEY Dries to a hard DIME CASH squeezing out a* 39-37 victory&over durable finish the Clippers to tie the latter for GASOLINE * TIRES OUIIINANCK of lasting AN Oltm.VANt'K fi Fix the Nalarlr-s third place with one win and three beauty. U.se on Far Your Diamonds of tin rii'ik, CcilN'i'tiir. Tivasuror, losses. Circlli with 16 counters and all wood or Itii-iirdi i. liiilldiiiK Insiit'i'lor, Au- IT'S EASY/.Just Phone Sears GOU> & SILVB of A.wjmorN (it \iUiMicf. Xpiv .lcrn,-y.' . TAKK NUTIl'i: thin mi . Carno. r. ™ :! (I 6 ; CATALOG ROOF COATING I'elindl of th«' llurousli of N( w I'ruv- I!, (iiirno, f „ 1 (i - idriii'o MPUI on K(»liniary *,.1!'(.">. utid S.'llllrhtlllK, f 1 ii 2 Ha-i con*lci<'re\, llmv.ml, t. .... the modern, economical way to Kayo, p Borough <'liTk. shop. Try it todoyl Miuvh It. 1!"4.r. l«— Krrriqan, K. „.. Totals Phone Su. 6-3282 I'cr Gal. I ll|>pcr» IN I GAL. METAL, CANS Cuccr>, f WHITE ONLY KM f Strfnni, 'Master Mixed' Guaranteed CUm>. K SAVE ON S. imiMconr, K .. House Paint is Just one of the SHIPPING many Sears quality paints for Ma no s Totalu V, 31 "N Arm CHARGES! every purpose. It Is made to our r own formula, of the finest in- 5-UALLON CAN" now serving the finest. ly colling (or yovr IVrlllo. <• gredients available today. purchout of

Accepts Regulation .\ ,••British business does not froth For Alien Link at the mouth the way American Uncle Sara may have a prior YOUR MONIY RACK jju.sinc*s docs at the idea of JJUV- claim on the' $75,000 estate of the crnm'tnt interference," saijf Har- late Mra. Fannie H. Gaffney, riet Avery oa March 6. "The Brit- which George Brown, elderly care- Fragrant, flavorful, completely satisfying tea}.,, blended, ish governing daws is the oivning taker of her estate here, aetmed Buy Nttwr (or Ow Own). packed and sold by A&P—America's foremost tea mer- group, and as tuch went into bu.«i- destined to inherit. Mr. Brown was t... compare i for quiluy (or nesrf and put their sons..ijito busi- in line for the estate because Mrs. chant, NVc guarjntt* them to bring you real«» enjoyment flavor, fof r p»it«i . IIf you urn not com- ness or government, MI, as they Gaffney'a second husband and H for less than you'd pay for other brands ot comptnble pleiely tttitfied, ttiuta tht ptckkgt son by her first marriage are dead, quality. Just look «t these thrifty prices.. .look »t CMir to your A*P within 30 more efficient, like the In two year*. British, and not light off govern- Mr. Brown wai fourth on the ment ;i« we do. she continued. list until the office of the Alien London combines the government tTL. JACK TAL80T Property Custodian in New York NECTAR and the tin uncial iutere-sts of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Talbot announced on-March 7 that if Mrs. OUR OWN Britain; hero, Washington arid of Jersey City, formerly of Sum- Schlemmer is alive, the property Wall street are not .M» • clos*ly knit, mit, is a vi-teran of the Africa is subject to government seizure. SUPERMARKETS Vx Ib. a constant irritation to the Brit- Campaign, the Sicily Invasion, the Mrs. Schlemmer is the widow of pkg* ish. Hans Heinrich Wolf, a German THE 8REAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC Tf* C8. 34 31 Normandy Invasion; and is now Whether we like each other or in Belgium, having seen continu- baron. She wu last heard of in not, it behooves Uritairi1 and the ous action for the two y^earis lie Florence, Italy, before the war. . United States to cooperate. The has bpeh overseas. He is with the If Mrs. Schlemmer has died b HELP YOUR RED CROSS... CUE two'nations, u.s partners, have al- First Army Infantry. since the death of Mrs. Gaffney, Diced Beets DEL Sparkle Puddings i'u'J"^ *• 5c ways attracted most of the rest Cpl. T.tlbat has received the February 23. the property is ene- Nowr of* the world, whether by jiower Bronze Star, five battle jstripes, my-owned and belongs to the Uni- Sliced Beets Baker's Cocoa *» *< 10e or moral force. ted States government, the cus- the E. T. O. ribbon, and the Good Cut Beets u»3r* Baker's K Cocoa 1119c In this "fast .shrinking, roeket- Conduct ribbon. todian's office said. »«•«•- worn world" to quote Leiand He graduated from Summit HiRh If, however, it should be dis- Gut Beets i^ Blacow K& -H-.-2& Stowe, the-' next war promises to School, and attended Allegheny closed that Mrs. Schlemmer diod Diced Carrots m Lion Raisins . 2 X. 5e last a nidtter of hours only, the College, Meadvillc, Pa. His brother, prior to her mother, Mr. Brown l power of destruction will be so Benjamin, was seriously wounded would be eligible to receive the Carrots- , B&M Baked Beans • -15c great. So the necessity to get in Sicily, and has received an hon- estate, the office said. It was said 1 Diced Carrots Heinz Beans »««•"« '"i," 15c along with/thO'-reslNfrf the world, orable discharge. Being now fully it may be difficult to check on f Britain included, can not be recovered he is back in his former Mrs. Schlemmer until after the Sauerkraut KS Ann Page Beans *•«•••"••'!," 9c bungled. Her biggest post-war war; which would tie up the estate. TMIt 1I position in the financial depart- LlbySTa HUAnHn ragPatrAe RaanOBaltea '•SIWI * u*" Q96e problem Is to ure'eure her safety, ment of -the Journal-American. John Moriarity, attorney prop- dovn-te and find jobs for her millions. She erty custodian, said if the estate- Garden Relish - - must maintain her Commonwealth Commendation Given Is confiscated it would be placed Pickled Beet Ji of Nations solidarity. Britain must In the general fund and would Van Camp'sE^W,; n4c export or die, She has no civilian become part of German repara- Sultana Mustard Ravioli SSXKSP& --15c economy, Miss A very believes. She tions payments to the United French's Mustard >°» "13c Campbell's T«gP 310«^25e must get back her markets. We { States after the war. ORANGES MS must buy from her also. j Heinz *$$£ Soup -«-11e MLss A very grave it us her opin- j Present Assemblyman Maggi's Seasoning 'it 27c Ion that the Smoot-Ilawiey tariff j Gravy Master > bill was the beginning of the ; Seeks denomination FRESH Ib, world slump. i White Vinegar *NNPAB c Assemblyman Joseph Louis Brcs- '^ Mushroom Soup KEY1T0NE" 15c India is Britain's greatest cred- j cher, Elizabeth, has formally de- Cider Vinegar ><<"AN; <.bo-| 4c 1 clared himself a candidate for re- Heinz Itor; Britain lm,i not sent pay- Olive Oil BOM on .i«bi.52e FLORIDA ment to Indin for goods from there, nomination in the Republican pri- Betty Crocker < Spring Crip Ib. mary, June 12. Nominating peti- STRING BEANS saying that in time .she would Heller's Mayonnaise r:,2Sc tions are being circulated in his x Hurff's 1 eend her goods Instead, so what Salad BressingsuLTANA ^ 33c was the difference? hehalf by party workers in Eliz- Phifliris 0 310!tr23c abeth and other towns. Brescher Cream Wipt ^^, "20c 10 was nominated in the wideopwi D s Hurff's» Soup ;i"9c bchs. Give to the Red Cross primary race of 1944 and elected Brill's -""HIT »tt—1/fc "BEETS 5? Tlto Lobster last November. Venice Ma!d S :ri5e 1 0 5 During the session he introduced Macaroni VaT'2^. 11c Rock lobster". , .!!." :ir 43c three bilLs—No. 96 providing for Educator Crax •» ^ 19c feck LANDSCAPE the use of legal rules of evidence Mueller's ^S. •-•*-9e p | stlx««wi"«-*.-13e in trials-of teachers for miscon- retze duct; No. 191 regulating the issu- Encore Egg Noodles Z 18c Tenderleaf Tea **w24c SUt, LX ALEXANDER MICONE ing of licenses to beauty shops, GARDENING was commended in January for Vin Camp'sTendaroni 2 ?'«« 15c Tetley's Tea . K*p»-29fc ifallci and No. 179 to permit husbands c L the '"flno work accomplished in BOB'S l>i». JJfLECELERY and wives to become partners in VirginiaSauce K L 18c K Syrup.L«um2^,i5c the preparation, directing, and aro business. Topsoil For Sale editing of the training film, en- Mother Ann Codfish ; 39c Prune Juice£$gg2* &.ZU titled "Body Armor (Flak Suits)" Elizabeth, always has been his Blue Rose Rice ^^ ^ 9c which was produced at the request home. He is a graduate of Battin Prune Juice iS *••« 25c TOMATOES -. F LAWNS REMADE of the Surgeon, United States High School and received his law Brown Rice"»»i™* *<" ^ 8c Eli Apple Jules r,^ / -20c Strategic Air Forces in Europe. training at New Jersey Law School. He was admitted to the bar In WMWWe»""K2, "«-""11e. PrUneS Caurarma—SO-SO t» Ik. ft> f 5c "Under the difficulties of new- r H ness, in this theater and the usual 1929. :.PI».12C Prunes £ >3 L*18e 2&29e Patsy De Simone shortages of transport, technical equipment and petfoncl exiting Quaker Oats 0«i. 1 4. 19c 40 Park Ave. in tluvflP'M, Lt. Micone hns .suc- Roiled Oats i pig. I IC orldo 2* 19c ceeded in producing «n invaluable BRIGHTEN-UP Hoffman Honey »".i» 22c Cream of Wheat Moi.pk|.22c Summit 6-0521 -J film for the instruction and orien- b Ib tation of Air Force personnel in Golden Blossom Honey ,'», 35c iers the use of the Fink Svu'v which will BIG EVENT... w Fresh Dates go far towards the prevention of Jell-0 or Royal «»omM PI.. 5C pjj|Sburu's Farlnji «• ^14 injury and the saving of lives . . . now going on at our EiAiraClS Banana or Rum !•=• I PC URGE, FfiESff, GRADE throughout the Air Forces. •tore. Let us help you to "Lt. Miconc's superior knowl- brighten-up . . . paint-up bAllalila Imitation Manli t>o< 4.&C it ... and save the things \i' carton edge and talent in the prepara- you can't replace I tion of this film have proven of 1 doz. l great .service in the U. S. Army. "His performance of this as- BROWN AND WNITE signment, in my opinion, demon- strates outstanding ability in his Gel to" particular field. FINISH "M. C. GROW, to" "Brigadier General, stom U.S.A. Surgeon." A new kind of finish that Const^uiirdsmcn in battle zones covers wallpaper with one are still fulfilling their dual peace- coat, dries in ^^»« Ideal Dog Food one hour, has A ^•98 u time role of life-savers and fighters. no offensive J M ** (2oi Tomato Juice ?Z ,:: 10c Dally Dog Meal paint odor—and f. P*r m m 6rapefnlt J«lce«« ««13« '» is washable. ••,*••• 4 Wax Paper One gallon does PASTE Hoi Grapefrah Juice *r29« • room. FORM U noiBlended Juice • ndow Cleaner* «"N\°r21t (2oi Blended Juice 41e Dry Cleaner .'53i SHKRWIN-WILLIAMS noiW-8 CtcktalL • • 15e 8 Cube Starch ^'9c SWP HOUSE PAINT 5\« 1201V-8 Cocktail «..«'31t te Cleanser *-5c Your screens are valuable. !3oi Chill Saice VV; Lr 18c 0ldBiitchCleaiser2 ^ \U Our screen enamel pre- (3oi Heinz Ketchip « « ^ 22c thoroughly, lastinglygy , with [30] Catsyp "'«""»»• lr 17c America's fa-* [wiStrlug Beans S%ttri1i vorite house T per Wheatena . ] paint! [80] Fnlt Caektailiimn/) °r 33« fe Wheatles«« ^. [401 Apricots "V.&1" ":'25e Fillet"«—' 47« SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Shredded Wheat Fresh Cod Steak> 2fk EN4MEL0ID Nabisco 100% Bran •• * IBe APPLESAUCE ClAyt* ItlBMIOAl. 10 it ft A. Haddock 21« Quick-Drying CIMAMI A«P IrMd 20 or 4 O£ 10ll Brighten-up (urniturt, FlOUrNNNVFIElS-ltlirarMi* bJg -45c On/y 10 poinl* can • ™ Whiting 14c woodwork, toys and toots SAVES DIAPERS! with this easy- " A tez ak' diapers ovprnlKht' irnd rlns« Fresh Oystersffi^^ 37t 1 to-use, quick- Q*l " clean, ivhiU 'Hid sofi trie nrxt morn- j -19c Inp. AH s!mp> us thnt. N'o fuss! drying one-coat X % Cake Mixes r,:"l Smoked Bloaters 19i No 1M!her • I'JtiiK'r." Inst loiiKcr nnd enamel. Oor< Vli DONUTS eM m MINTl protnt liiitiy'.i tinder skin. One-pounil geouB colors. Six O'Ciock ^ " k" .'.V. ' aOIUBn Mirrw MIX * 15c BUTTER 47c on Snip nl All I.tnillnir Plain or carton 3 , DEPARTMENT Sugared [ s ] Margarine -26c AM) <;iUX EUV STORES SHCflWfN.IVfl.U4Mt Idoz. Golden .^irJSU, ^16e 15 ROT MBPFIN. aunt pt«20c [ 5 ] Margarine Other Delicious A&P Baked Gooit! Buff's •r BINSCH8NCAD MIX SCREEN ENAMEL Swansdown Cake FloirX 25c in]MMWl -^wpft».oionoi Your screens are more 20c 13 j LiederkranzM""»;;; 26e , valuable now than evert Hot Cross Buns B«»«"«>»<'>»I ?<»19- Cake Flour «w»»n« i WtAMIi 1 Our served 23c |3)Ca««iibwt f,W,-4.27« The New MIMILLBROOL K enamel pre- Heinz »&28* M ITAUAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT ond BAR vents rust. Raisin Streusel Square •« flic no] Bleu Cheese •—•»• • 4B« Won't clog 69 c meih. For Llbby's ^ M2ai do]6orgoniola LUNCHEON DAILY II to 2—75c frames as well Coffee Cake Twist 24c T 26c (2iCrMiiClNtM DINNER from 5 P.M.—1.50 as screens. «to«k Two Golden Uyws b C each ^lOe 14l>ab8t-Ett", ,KS5 Layer Cake Pineapple Buttercrcme Icing 49= f SUNDAY DINNER—SERVED ALL DAY—1.50 T/ie Red Cross! —23c [2 BlueMoon ,^Ve , ::;14t Enriched and dated giant Rlnso . B ALSO A LA ( AHTE Marvel Bread for freshness 26% or loaf Gold DflSt -»«17c ('•:Spa^etti irrV.n'-.31c COCKTAIL SPECIALS AT LUNCHEON MAPLE Jfatdmte L (hunt Or. LIFEBUOY SOAP 200 Main Sneet Millburn. N. J. IVORY FLAKES LUX SOAP SWAN SOAP Reservations Ml. fr-1475 c k c fmed, U> tiller to Turtle* »nt| ll»nq«ft» 3 *" 20 caks 6* 3l.29« Amplr SUMMIT AVENUE and WALNUT STREET WE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1945_ I .The "National Safety Council Wofloce Chop«l Evening Servict I estimate* that £5,000,000 . man- Central Fy Kev. Fterene* Randolph, |>. D. IQ* I*,,**,, Millie \ days arc lo^t annually by fannrt's ™ Hie King of Kings Bev. Leoaarii V. Buchmaa. D.D. Vigil of Prayer Rev. Erne«t Dxon sWf-.LtUft* MMMC • through accident i<, ' ' . - • • Bet. Henry O. Hartmaa 9:45 a, m.—Sunday School. At Calvary Church Meeting During Holy Week 11' a, m.—Morning Worship. Palm Sunday Film This Sunday evening at 8 o'eloc-Tt. Third of the *erie§ of Women'* g Thai Belong To Clad.'' will the choir of Calvary Church will Religion I Lenten meeting* will be held in For All Community •fce the topic of Mrs. Randolph'* present a service of Lenten music, At Evening Service the parish ho,u»e of Central Prea- • • „ , „ , •ermon. byterian Church ihU morning at j The Vigil of Prayer la Centra! 7 • p. m. Young People's Hour.! selected from the great compos- -The King* of Kingj," tlawic er of h 10:30-11:15 a. m. Mra. Richard Mil- Presbyterian Church will begin Theme for discussion. "Joy in ! » ' e past »nd present. APPEALS! him 00 the lite of ..Christ, will be again during Holy Week, as mem- Or n mu lc presented at a special *erviee on ler will *pe»k on 'Chrl»ti«n Wom- Taking Others Along." ; «* * appropriate to the John, irked by a.\i>ii <r. dreamedof a I en* Responsibility in Their Com- ber* and friends and other* from 8 p. m.- Rev. Mr. Dixona sermon jL *ntetl ™**m w»!l be J>layed dur- 1 Palm Sunday evening, March 25, lil In-* from all a{>]>t*al«. No i>nc :i»kcd f<-r contribution munity," Mr*. Jarae* Shinn will the community are invited to set will be 'Our Relationship To Evil jia* tbe service. in' Central Presbyterj»n parish aside a few moments a week for H\er)t»iu' met lii* o^i nced< t-r kej't rjHif! have charge of the nursery for As Servants of God.*'* j The soloists will be J. T. Lind- for anything. bourn- at 8 o'clock. prayer in the janctuary. \.itf -ituatiuii (.mall children" during the meeting. MUI-\V>ek I *wy Brown and Charles Townes, aU'Ht it i iijH* iiitrtnU'il isii llie p Produced ionvf time ago by The church building will be kept it I.e. ! Ce< il U. DeMille, King of Kings" Morning Worship W*d, 8 p. ni. ••- The Marsh*ll *j baritones, and Harry E. Kilnriin* •-'1'Jiat v\;i- ju-t ari'l lair! tluiu "Spiritual Reconversion" will be, open each week day from 8 a. >n. Prompt Service For t--|n-r;ilrly ill I..W i ha*, through the year*, attained CIMS will hold it* meeting, ster, tenor, '" tut lien lohnV little d.iu.i;liter tell i the piece of a *ort of American the topic of the nermoh by Dr. to 4 p. m. Ma that any who desire followed by a Prayer Service. Men In Service ... II (lie best in Leonard W Buscbman «t morning may enter and -pray. Plans may rv to Kni.s\ that -hv \\<>ul In- (;nc!i (ht- Passion Play. . With pageantry I Spaghetti Dinner Tonight An army and navy working to- 1 worship at 11 on March 18. «!*o be ma.de.to open the building wards Victory move on, time! thatmum-v culd l.m ! H.-u <-,..intortmg to and reverence' it depict* the lat- Rosary Shrill* t*r year* of Je*.u*' life, beginning The session will hold * special ! certain evening* *o that men not At Neighborhood House And our fightjjigr.iucn work with meeting after the service to re* ; free during the day may take ad- The S:Wp.». Public Holy Hour The Junior Women's Club o( perfect accuracy. That is why •nut ceive those .who will unite with the vantage of the Vigil, tliC ili-.l and continuing Shrine will w ->--" —»--• i Neighborhood House is holding it J we're glad to give our fir.^t fit- A* the Vigil ii reopened, no one wm DB aeu.cn.fu , «--.,,, • t from 7:30 llifi c .\ , . ... a lid little lil< i.iit'V." through the trial and crucifixion church'during Holy Week. at Ragary snrll)e m r tonigh tention to the time-pieces of our i . Budge* ! » being «ked to «» for a deft- ,„ St. JoM,ph, th. quardiaa of the : f •«»^^av if Lured .t t',i|i »ii ttuir i>u II anxieties came fruii) , riylit <>v and resurrection. m service men. ... us efficiently Youth budget pledgea for the : n>te time of day or a definite pe- $ y | ^ offered for i P- - T y 9 -ire-* ainul tht* raging floo.is Originally produced an a *i!*-nt Youth budget pledge* tor the ; ">te timt of day or a definite pe- ;Hol Holy FamilHmii y itI twil will bee offered, for i v and dependably as possible. We juhn'- lit. jllicr a MU- tjit- .»i hi-* nr' '" advttlK(1' today, film, the modern version of the {h e rot( t tl on o tt o will replace worn parts or check. Wt-i. .iliv C\ll\1 i-ii ii)4 had lift II j-wrjH away. at the church school, programs this ; «*»« are a*ked to come when they |j Throughout the month of from thc Neighborhood Hou><> of tlie ?a«" (intuit; U set to background at the church school, programs this ; famj es imj" detail of your valuable I oir \\iu-re even music. - / week and next. The youth budget ! &***<• and May for^ aa long or *u t gt J watch. nl01]li,tery The purple of the' «upp«-r ks to ' c-lsa-cl. no mailer wlint tin* |»n. f. lint kind J'r»>|»le had brought All are lnvii«d to attend. There committee will meet in the parish | »hort a period as they wulv ^ ^ ^ daj]y &i raUe {(luds l£) ,de a batk,(J}, will be no admiiiion charge. house .at 3 p, m. March 18. beca ob ecu of prayer dduring f{ Qur )i r fail i.iiu-. ,'Ul«I |il' First taprist Church "Jemu in Symbol' will be the In k< Uh c ,,in John,J.i\, and v.itli it tlic t<-k-paiu. «- j. it, Jr., a righteou* peace, and the work *' ^ BeerliH'ood Itoad, Kunnnit 9 lettrr it Ht\. David K. Barn well title of an illustrated Mudy of the liturgy f6r Passion Sunday, the at Neighborhood House. II v.mnilt-'i iti'.iction ; !>nl -he v\«-|»! lor jny ;«•> i-lie r»',id, of the church throughout the "Canticle of the Passion'1 a sor- Suiiiiuit 6-1381 a ha<,l lit' symbolism of the Christian Church, world. iiMf-cs MIU' .II*" -vsill, They write my lettt-r.-. ;i I lie' .Kunday rowful chant made up of scriptural c "Tlif-t- led by Mr. Hartmann, at Junior y^ Read Robert 9:45 a, m. Church Kchool for all verses referring to the agony and l,«d; l.in.j. tn my -Hie all my '-<>m enir-' and \v t ,i 11 Church during the time of morn- lUMf HI fiom Junior department Calvary Episcopal Church death of Our Redeemer will bi Af Community mail lilt-in [(i v 1 Belong to Myself?" is the : _ ._ of meditation was revealed to St. uluit tiling- I liU- to talk .ilnini, ami Imw'tliry hki* to Barnwell will preach on'The Per ei e klui ,\ question for discussion at (he meet- . Services at Calvary Church on Catherine de llii-ci by Our Blessed ° Sanday WANT ja , -i ttufial Cro.s."i," Lady who requested that it be 1 iiht.m tnciii tt..i. , ^ , ^ A nur/iery group and the kinder. ing of the Junior Hi Fellowship Pa.s«ion Sunday, March 18, will 18, at ft: IS in lhe Community STRENCTl on March 18 at 4 p. in. in the fel- i n niou- C ,\»'. \\ waMi't-"jiiKt and lair.' It H;IHI I >itti|ily niiiiilin^ be: Holy Communion. 8 a. m.; House. While this program L> lowship room. The stewardship ; ^ponsnretl by the Community invii |iiiMiu>-!" But, :•. T:-ap|> plans to have thi.s nf the Summit Coun- Week-day l>-nlen Service* to attend, as it nieet- ' St. JvhiiV l.titliciau t'lnirch. will meet at the home of Mivt, kind of program one Sunday each Grant Luvery, Brook Court. Fol- of men's Midweek l^cnten Services will will be h:-ld after the services. month. lowing dc-jisert, tin* member.* will. in the churches, and be: Hofmann Picture members af. official church board*, Thur-sdHy, March-15: Holy Com- BPVV and knit for the refugees. The Community Church Picture Theme H p. rn. Regular monthly meet- will meet in the parish hou.se at 4 munion. 10 a. in.; Rector's Study H. E. ilaecker p. in. March 1H for a discussion on CIiiss at 10:15 a. m. I Kev. Jacob Trapp ing i;f the cluirch executive i-oun- To Conduct- Service cil Ml the honi^.of til*1 pa-stor, .Vew the planning n> be done in men's Friday, March lti: ZS'ooiulay • Sunday, I):3O a. m. Department Of Lenten Service avenue. work under the newly 'organized Sen-ice with address by thi> Kev. At Neighborhood House of Religious Education: ull clasw-s council. Light re fresh menu will be fl nr 'liioiha.s W. Attriilge, ret tor of the H K. B'eec-l-rr a Christian lay- '" kindergarten to ninth grade, Jiiniuie Jingle Say$: .served. n In Gethsemane" S p. in. lh'ueciii.s Meeting Ht the Cnurch of the Redeemer, MorrLs- man, will conduct'.the Tuesday ' «• «'• Service, Sermon by Dr. .town. The picture by Hoftnimn, ''('hrisl CIHllth iu<*st I'reuclitr I he the Rev. Mr. Ftysnd.N, Hunter, hcKil-vvoiker, who usually fascist. ^ niectiiijj on Sunday evening."Marc Presbyterian Cluirch. on VW-dnis- At the 11 o'clock .serviie till 5 Kev. James T. Cleland! ; 1S at 7 •" {hp feHowship room. The The Junior-High 'Fellowship will day fvemriK, Murch 21, as Or. ; Mr. U'ccclier hits indicatod that the community houw! during the Leonard V. Ku.-chmun, p.ixtur. cnii- ] profe.skor of religion nt Amhei.st stewardship rnmmi*-:sion will be in nit-el on Sunday afternoon at 4 IT will b:i>:e his remarks on the church service. winning tinucs thi'Lrritcn scries of Hindu's i CoHe»e, will prcaih. Mr. Barn- charge. o'clock, at which time there vvii. l . fo:iow;hg four (-jiir.-iion.s, provid-j 5:15 p m. Community Young k j well will conduit tlie worship F. B. I. Speaker bi- In the life of chri. t. as depjcifd by h S th lln trS 8 1 Pc0 lc: Biblt literRtUre laUd t0 famous arlu»t>i K:«ch week a l Krv. Uilllani M. Hunter nI officer* of this group arc: Fir'd vvil, Hfl (,()||IC aRaln ,o lhis through sopm copies, The mect- 20 at 8 p. m. in the pari.«h hou.se. Sigler, III. president; Ann Allsopp, clrth-- To It Held ht April St. Patrick's Day ingt> begin at 8 1'. M Wmnen'M < lull His topic will be "The F. B. I. and vice-president: Mary Martha Tut- The American Women'.s Club, 'This* ^v'iir," nml an rsclusive sound worship will begin nt tlie Under the auspices of the Con- L«>t evening of the ftfiica will t!e, secretary; and Leroy Ridgway, tonight, will hear a mu.sluul pro- film, "The F.'B. I. Front" will be ros'iiiir lime. 8 p. in. Kvci-yone .silmor's Interest CotTimittee, «n- be oil Wednesday of Holy Week, f The Program Commil- w Cookies 40c doz. gritm, conducted by the Fortnight- otherfour.se will be givo.n in up- when the two . picture* by iHiin- ly Club. In charge of MM, Don-'! holstering In Aprii. The instnic- 'kacry, "Christ Hrforo I'ilntc" mid B. S- A., will be guesl.s of the club .,„„ Smith. Jr., and tlic otlioer.s. "T1IKIST IN* GKTIISKMANK" aid Marshall.- .Refreshments will nt this meeting. _,. v „ ..I,., .. .«e!-vice* am non-sectarian,though . tor will f "Peg of My ni> mpeling the following week, ; in the parish hou.^e. will have us HftArl" to be given on May 18 anil Couples Cl«b roHtar L. ClaJrr Wartlen, A. H. iif Orange Layer Cake 45c St. John's Lutheran Church Huly Week. i* guesi hpe-aker Mi.ss Avis Thomp- l» a! the pHri.sh house. The play Address On Orchids KICI-IHIK wm \n> the home or Suiidrt.v S|iachetti Dinner Mrs.'Kenneth KtHcs, lOtl Prospect Kev. U. S. Iliiiniiiil ! son, recently returned from China. L<* linilt'i the direction of Mr.". The Spaghetti Dinner Dy JOtin t. Laqer street. Tho.sc interested 'in join- 9:43 a. m. iiunday -Srhonl umlei School an.l a. in. Wm. of, /he A box luncheon will be served ut Berlin MclVek Ayeus, of the Sum- Vienna Bread 11c the Leadership of I^iwrenct' Aplin. : j,- 'piUH,ie «jU|(f Junior Women's Club will be Held 1 p. m. mit P'liyliouse. John B, Laser of Kerkelpy ing the <:lti>s limy call Mm. Rhrlch 11 a. m. Worship Service. The i ... „ , • ' ',,, .,'„ tonight from H to 7:30. benefit ing Heights, intflrnatioually hnmvii H. Wright. 4.'i Linden place, tele- >lidweeU Service i Calvary i'litireli Selio»l „ , , . . , . Worship t():.!0 a. ni. Sermon the Six-Shooter.s' Club. Tickets on-hid grower, will give an illus- phone Su. C-0.'!88-M. French Crullers 40c dot. ''Christ in (jellisemane'* by Thi.s Sunday the 'Church School "Thpaatoe r Mounwill t takofe Understanding.iw his subject". ,,,„,„. ,...... , ... .„ may be obtained nt the'door. as reyenlePd in the letter to the Hoffman, will be the theme pi.« . , > i> tinted talk on "-Orchids" at the Mrs. Mary \V. Aniuslrong, county Voulh Fellon ... jtlieme: The (.real High Priest will ]mve it ljenU n olnmillllon March meeting of Hebrew*. ' ture of the Midweek Service, Wedt' , ,, _ .| i (,xten;ijOn 11?|Pnt, suj.K,'.si.s that! At 7:S0 p. in. Ted Wahl nf Drew Thp Senior Boy.s' Club meet.s Sprvire in he |l||rch S( lo0 Cub of the Methodist Cluirch, lo . ,;, „„, Boy Scouts Monday at 7:.'!0 ni'Mlay niRht, March 21. at 8 '" J^iapel in the |>«iish house. Dur- tilos( who i|ltpml join c]ass University will speak to the ymins Friday night, a.s usual. be hold Wednesday. (Maivli 21» in ] - [ ,. - ] ,,j p. in. the parish hou.se. Copies, of tl»«*\ j i^nt the members of the .school ;lru { 0 ov r sonlc 0 u fCe -people on 'The Meanint; of the The Story Hour for little tot.s nK CuteoliHical cb.s.ses Miimtuy and picture, in sepia, will be given to • . receiving subscriptions to I ho pari.sli hall. A "pot-luck" sup- fulnjtun., -^p immediately about PHONE Cro«s for Christian Youth." a| e \Vfduesd;iy at 4 p.m.. Saturday 'it meets Saturday from 10 to II a. ni. all in attendance nt the .service, i "Korth." the national maxasine of per will be served Rt 7 p. _ rn. Ad-: lnatrriab, as they are very scarce, i World Frlendxhip (ittlld There will be no Story Hour the .s:4fi A in. :IIHI a Kodiichrome reproductions of the Episcopal Chu,,!,, Plans are ™i>*i!1 n lo 'TT ,imcrMlP-7. cial Mission Prayer for Neighbor- H. m. .screen for study. Thi.s continues . selvil.,. on'Kaster ufKinoon and and a hot dish, Mr. and Mrs. Hani- project. MAJESTIC BAKERY Their .project, "Redecoraticm of hood House. Wednesday li-nten .service ut S Hi.. Lenten series of studies in the , for lhe s{)lil,K ,,an,n!_,,,;,(.|M.r iiton N. Mi-Gillin of Passaic ave- FQIMERLY AOTH'S the Primary Room" is already The .Six-Shooters' Chili meets p, m. Subject: "Not with nilver life, of Christ through great paint- ;.meetinj{ to be held nut' head the' committee. St. Pat-, Hold your ti>mprij|§a>d you hold •RICHARD (MEBER.OWNEI under way. Suturday afternoon at I o'clock. on Sunday eve- j and Ko'd but with Ills holy mid ings. j ning, April lit. j lick's Day designs will be the : the answer to the 'cfiicf problems Woman'* Society The picture will be 'Silly the i prrc'ums bhiod mid with HIM in- Dincii.'t'i ('hildren'M Day I 1 themn of the decoratiqn.t. nf civilization, Group 1 of the Wuinan's Society Kid in Renegade." The serial wj.ll Morrinlotvn Meeting I i nnce.nt .sufferings and dentil," tak- Thc Sunday School council will of Christian Service, MM. E. 1'. not . be .shown, but' ample short The Rev. Mr. Fmnci.s addressed ; en from Luther'n Smaller Ciite- meet after the midweek Service on Patten and Mrs. <;. W. Staik. .iiibject.s will be included to make the youth groups of the Morris- I 5 | chistn. March 21 to discuss Children's leaders, will meet at 10 a. m. on the program the .same length a.s and other church school plans. town. District of the Episcopal Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pat- iwunl. Other club featurea will be Ijenten Meeting Church at their monthly meeting, ten, New England avenue, to sett- First Ev. Lutheran Church worked out. which was held at Cniee Church The last of the seriess of WoWo- , lor Overlook Hospital Itev. Alfred A. Fant The Youth Canteen meet* Sat- in IT'S '#ome TO THEM Couple*' Club The Mnrtha Croup will meet, to- j urday night At » with a program men's Lenten meetings will be led ! Madison, last Monday evening. ; The Couples Club will meet in night, Thursday evening; "March by Mrs. George W. -Brown of Mr" F»np» trace(J the hi-stor>' of j ' of group activities only, planned. Princeton, formerlv of Summit, on the .*«*»•» Fellowship th ^ *» Fllhi ! Tliat's how they feel about tlir Red (Irons Club. the parish house VV'ednesdny at 7 lft.. at S p. m. ni the home of Mrs. Religion* Servires "Christian Women Pray and Work * national organization and ex- p.'m. for a Pot Luck Supper. The l« E, Kietzman, Mountain ave- Church School lained meets Sunday !fo r a Better World Order" Mrs. I P "•" program' for" youth. There tliey find entertainment ami companionship, speaker will tic John laager and mo in in if at 9:.10. ! James Shinn will have charge of Special wartime problems concern- hiii subject will be "Orchids on Next Friday evening nt 8 the Miss Andrews'Bible Claw meetfl I t| Nursery for small children. ; inK .vouth were explained, and Eve.rythinit ia «lone lo lielp them forget for awhile v Men's Club will meet at the home le Your Budget." This will be Sunday afternoon at 3, with Mrs. some po.ssible .volutions suggested the days of hard fijilitiiijr. the niglilR of lonely

Pwnty of rkh juic« in large six* Floridot. Th« big ••Mb. mtsh bag full of luscious oranges offer* you th« mar- ktt'i finest citrus value. Fto* hired at all Acme Markers this Charles D. Osweiler, 23, AAF Reserve officer Herald i»*ioti>—Dsvid Brookf near the Turnpike. Saturday morning, March 3, O»- week-end. Dallas, Texas, was tuning up the above midget weiler came and took his plane back to Morristown kne late Friday afternoon, March 2, preparatory to for a check-up preparatory to continuing to the king off from Mot^istown Airport on Saturday Lone Star State. Wningr for Dallas. Cruising near Canoe Brook MlUburn police Investigated the landing and Young Tender untry Club about 6:45 "p. m., Friday, Osweiler (pic- held the pilot faultless in the matter. As a courtesy •ed above with his plane) ran Into what he de- so he could reach his plane early Saturday morn- Swpr«an* Ettfklwd Ibed as "a low ceiling" and was forced to make a ing, Osweiler slept Friday night, March 2 in the BREAD L 10-om. bet 9 iding on Canoe Brook's north course about half- Millburn jail. D«t«4 fw ftaahiMM, Enrichtd w-rh v.temm Bl, B2, noon, >-e» 10c nt granting the application of Judge Feller In deciding the mat-elapsed after a per&on has been Citrus Marmalade ffi 15c hard Morris of 128 Summit ter, which was argued before him last heard from. This would fix Red Cabbage Fresh New 2 »«>» 15c jmue for an exception to the recently by J. LeRoy Jordan for thedate of his death as on or about inance .allowing him to change Borden's Hemo --59c the widow and "Vincent D. Mana- June 21, 1936, which was a date Each / c house from a one-family to han, Jr., for^ the insurance com- subsequent to December 23, 1929, Grapefruit Florida Seedless ptwo-family dwelling. pany, commented: when the policy in question was Nabisco Graham Crackers i Zoning Board's action was Lemons Juicy California NAIISCO "The question to decide is when lapsed for non-payment of pre- 4for 10 c WMOU WHAT ten recently at a rehearing on did Curtis Lawrence die? Under mium." -mmrn Morris1 application. At the Wheatsworth Cereal l/C the terms of the surrogate's de- Crisp presentation of the applica- cree declaring him legally dead, By handling 7,500 tons of am- Cream of Rice Cereal , the board acted negatively was the sard" Curtis Lawrence pre- munition in one day, soldiers of Celery Hearts Bunch 15c ~ 21c the request for a change. Mr. sumed to have died on say, June the 71st Army Ordnance Group In ria then procured Judge John 21, 1929, when he disappeared, D*»i#i#tli Chef Boy-Ar-Dt* ,. .J r Belgium, commanded by Colonel ««U« ughes as counsel following which date is before December Herbert E. DeLee of Dallas, Tex- K 3 V 1011 With Mtot*L>t *• » blch a request, fpr another hear- 23, 1929, the date that the policy RATION CALENDAR as, believe they set a record. ITALIAN AICO by the board was granted. lapsed? OSCO "heat-flo" s t the second hearing, a num- Red Stomps Q* to I of facta hitherto not present- "If he died before December 23, A» to J» Cook Oil S^;: $1.60 Cider Vinegar Z f caused the board to reconsider 1929, as the plaintiff contends, BUY BONDS 9 Worth 10 Points loch GRANDMA'S MMTOtft decision. Approval of the ap- 24c Blue Stamps X* to Z> Molasses K..21< RICE plication was granted on the con- COFFEE' MID Faction that the change to a two- 1 V ^ I I Mm im 2 Mb. Bogs, 47c A* to Si Raisins 1!*..«, 10< Scrapple mily house Is valid only so long Worth 10 Points f ach WIIBERT NO-RUI fMtnUvr* OlMWOOft «taab A Mr. Morris continues as the Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you Toppers and Suits "sealed in" fuller, finer flavor. GrounAUNT dJIMIM FRESA H to your order. Sugar Stamp 35 Owner and tenant of the dwelling. 0010 MAI TaaiUa" Polish 28< Apple Sauce £Z 15^ The only objection registered at KEDtrMABLt rOK a LBS. the second hearing was presented Corn Flakes Pancake Flour by Spencer Mabcn acting for Hen- OOID SfAl DAVIS 11*i. Cm ry B. Twombly, counsel for the Are "TOPS" For Sweet Cream Musgrave Estate, which owns Wheat Puffs Baking Powder two houses In Summit avenue be- 010 OOID SEA1 imithml tween Deforest avenue and the Rice Puffs ° ,^ Ib. carton Morris house. The principal ob- SPRING OOID 5!Al Wh.U Wheat ',4-lb. prints g.-jection raised was that approval Cereal ' BUTTER 49c Winner of over 500 prizes. 24 points per Ib. i the application would mark the 1 OOID SIAl "' st time such an exception had '19V3?' fceen made in that section. Quick Oafs % 23< AICO 1*-«t. Jar Corton 9 to 15 25* m Ritz Nabisco n,£ 2H Peanut Butter of Sizes u to 20 EGGS 0*1*3"*Large Grade A <" 48c fidow Loses Suit 1 -1b. Jar 3-lb. Jar Do you know there ore over 300 ways to serve eggs? Serve more omelets, egg salads, 4 Pts. 12 Pts. 68c custards, souffles, creamed eggs, poached, etc. Delicious, economical, quickly end for Insurance The toppers are collarless, knotch col- Crisco easily prepared! NO POINTS NEEDED! • •• 2-lb. lared, classics, chesterfield types, etc. ite Legally Dead Watkins Salt Round Pkg 5c SILVER SEAL EGGS «•• 45c Curtis Lawrence's official death Well styled suits in Cardigans, Clas- Use Sugar occurred nt the termination of Package 20c Speed-Up Soap Flakes Stamp 35 •••even years of absence and not at sic?, Dressmaker types, etc. 14*t. SUGAR Best Granulated 5 B^g 30c f the time of his disappearance Pechafa 21c Judge Milton A. Feller of the Beautiful fabrics uf all- Speed-Up Soap Granules d Tall Evaporated Milk ;r« .°; 2 cam PAAS Egg Dye ,S£ l(fc:3 kElizabeth District Court ruled re- wool In Shetland, Flan- 49c icently In deciding for the Metro- Speed-Up French Dry Cleaner T Evaporated Milk fS.J£ 2 C 1 \U Bleu Cheese Fine Flavor Jit * 5W p.lwlitan Life Insurance .Company nels, Gabardines, etc Quart IO jjjjn the suit of Lawrence's widow MM I/J: its Parson's Ammonia BrttW 19c Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 1T 25^ »«*"ChateauCheese^tZJi 7k I'and administratrix, Mrs. Malissa H a 2 |Lawrencc, Summit. 412 Springfield Avenue Tomatoes Standard Grade , 0 Pr IOC Blue Moon Old Smoky |-Lnwrence was declared legally Westinghouse MAZDA ideail by Suerogate Charles A. Otto, Hurlock Tender Peas VpZitt Cream Cheese «^*«" far.. October 7, 1943, on the widow's No. 1 can ttiitm AmrWaw 4^1. Mtahar. S iapplication. Lawrence disappeared Each Mm String Beans Farmdale 10 points Grated Cheese (from his home in Summit June 2l, |Q AU-ORHN 19-oi. con fcIb. Carta* ttfai Asparagus Ctrrttr Cut 10 point* Good Luck Margarine $^r 1U 11029. ! At that time he had been % Spaying 55 cents a. week to the 7 Vi, 25, 40 or 60 watt. 100-wort 15e plus tax. Pork & Beans ASCO All-Sweet Margarine \^2 2H I Metropolitan on a $450 policy. He Ihad bought this insurance July "Cleans o OAKITE Million Things" 2 BEEF-Grac/e A P & G Soap Porterhouse Steak "47c Serve a porterhouse steak for o real treat this week-end. 9 points per Ib. 2 Z 9-oz. Oxyd. 15c oh miners affecting estate Medium tdmihittratipn and conser- Coke Flounders Fancy ». l^c vation. We invite you to Ivory Soap 6 WeaWish Fancy »fc 25c disaijs this subject with our tru« officers. Their advict 2 9-oz Mackerel Boston • 19c Oysters Select may prove valuable. Write Pkgs. 19e or telephone, TODAY, for DUZ •n appointment. VITA-VAR M ' ( 'Ml Momisimm .TRUST COMPANY Rogers Coal and Lumber Co., Inc. MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Summit *-0l25 Mtmhtt f*in*l Wn*ttit , 269 Irood Strot ftdirtl Dtp»tH Intottmt* O#NI0 AND OPERATiO BY THE. AMERICAN STORES COMPANY T 12 THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS. l»45 Conduct "CUtm School" IE! Do Their Bit •© Help Th« R«d CroS War "Chafm School" WE BUY FOB CASnH > 1 Y. W. C. A. Course Your DIAMONDS-OLD Social Starts March 20 SILVER The Y.W.C.A. announces a «i* I Or ii«c« them with u* to t,il '•* wceks -'Clmrm School" court* to come, though, of course, everyone be riven by Miss Virginia BwneJle for m tutmtl brokerage /*,-, U welcome. on Tuesdays beginning March 30. Youth Canteen March 22 there will be all per- The "Charm School" U to be di- •ona!-type games, shuffltboard, vided into two groups-one for To Try New Plan ping-pong, checker*, #tc, with no adults and ont for Younger Girls. dancing, no group game*. There .hi will be no sdroisiion charge of The course for adults will be For Entertainment any sort to this Canteen, although .poiuored by the Young Adult • •* Sammy Gisoldi will have th« rt- Department of the Y.W.C.A. It Something new is being planned will be given from 8 to • p, in. on t! in the Youth Canteen activities, frejbment bar open with snack* according to Rev, William M. obtainable at low coat. Tuesdays and will include tht fol- Jeweler lowing: Hunter, head-worker at Neighbor- April 7 will be a group-activity 28 Beecfawood fid., Summit f hood Heu*e, where tht Canteen* J|arch_»—"Keep Your Chin canteen, and April H will be the tU1 B0W t0 are held on Saturday nights. Up"—"perfect'" P°* "*. MISS VIRGINIA BARNELLE personal-type canteen. The group-; achieve it, its importance to health Noting that there were two type* activity canteen* will (till have a of activity that rinimtd the at- amali admission charge to defray and beauty, wearing your clothes with an "air." tention of the young people com* expenses, and a printed program x inf to the canteen*, often competi- will be provided for the evening* March 3T—"She Walks in tively, *o that neither were well activities. Beauty" — graceful carriage and the impression you make. V* worked out, tha»e enjoying the "This experiment grew out of one or the other will be given full some definite, concrete .'sugges- April 3—'Tricks in Every scope for-their fun. tion* from the young people them- Trade"—Holly wood's bag of ' Beginning after JSaster, but be- tricks; emphasising one's good tfc selves," remarked Mr. Hunter, ing experimented with this week "and we believe we are on the feature!; climbing stain, "sitting 1 and next, the Canteens will be .1; • way to working out a successful pretty." . held on alternating nights aj fol- >> tUlr •IJ Youth Canteen program. We have April lfr-"Beauty Is Only Skin low*: •a\ld Brooks voice and diction with Josephine table, or the Chinese checker*. Red Cross Benefit Bridge arranged by the Staff Country Club Friday, March ». The Fashion houses Dillon (speech consultant of etc., Aim ply throw a damper on participating were Junure House, Juvenile Shop MGM); personal presence with $1.00 Will Open Your Assistance of the Summit Chapter American Red Jtwt * in time for' the actvities of those wanting Cross, and Junior Fashion Show, at the Canoe Brook and W. L. Baker, Inc. Eleanor King, beauty editor of Los Paul Jones, .square *eta, or other vour Easter suit. THRIFTICH'ECK Angeles Express. She .replaced group activities. A definite pro- Ilka Chase in "The Women" and Account at the gram cannot be worked out be- at Tbt *•* Cress Diimer at Cbaatkbr on the screen she has supported HAND CROCIIKTKI) cause some who may like a square Beacon Fire DAR Nelson Eddy, James" Stewart, OF FINE STRING n First National Ihnk set get engrossed in a checker Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford game and then not want to leave and Marlene Dietrich. In such sought-after and Trust Company when something he would ordi- of Summit narily like cornea up, When this Heirloom Exhibit The course for Younger Girls, two-tones as (Member F. D. I. €.) plan was suggested to the young ages 12-14 years, will be sponsored people attending the March 3 can- by the Girl .Reserve Department The Only Cost— teen, a great deal of enthusiasm Donations Wanted of the Y.W.C.A. It will be given V/xc per Check was indicated by a number of The March meeting of Beacon from 3:45 to 4:45 on Tuesdays. A kite—d»rW those present. Fire Chapter, D.A.R., will be an I This course will be especially heirloom exhibit, "From Grand- adopted to the needs and interests While — mother's Attic." and will be held of the younger girl. 4.95 | at the Methodist parish house The charge for the afternoon It fcllr—hlufk pa I IB A.I.I Illr ]'•' YOU CAN TALK TO ^Thursday, March. 22, at 2:15. course Is 75 cents for club mem- YOUR BOY OVER I Members are asked to hunt for bers and $1.00 for others. The their family treasures and things evening course will be $1.00 for THERE BY SENDING of historic interest, beauty, or members of the Y.W.C.A. and $1.60 Also, all white', all chamois, all natural, all navy. HIM YOUR VOICE charm. for others. Sizes'—small, medium and large. At the conclusion of both courses ON A RECORD. I "A number of such exhibits have , been held in Summit in previous a fashion qhow will be given Mail, Phone and COM. Orders Filled WE CAN MAKE ! years, and it was felt that there through the courtesy of B. H. j are so many rare and beautiful Frumkin and Co. Registrations IT FOR YOU. antiques here that the time had must be made at the Y.W.C.A. corae_ to share them with others Su-6-6261 by Friday, March lfl. Staff Photo—David Brooks again. SWISS SHOPPE Tchaikovsky—"Pathetique" Mrs. 0. A. Krleger, captain of the Motor Corps; Mrs. H. A. Hib- The hostesses will be Mrs. Eu- Returns From Florida 80 SOUTH'ST. Symphony No. 6 in "B" Minor bcrd, secretary; an^'i Mrs. J. C. Leathern, vice-chairman of the Red gene Beareblee, Mrs. John N. Dan Crlinmtns of Morris turn- Cross at the dinner dance at Chnntfcler sponsored by the Motor Corps I Guppy, Mrs. H. W. Spooner and pike lias returned, from Miami, Mra. A. F. Wotrlng. Morrbtown, N. J. Morristown 4-2145 Johann Strauss of tlio Summit Chapter American Red Cross to benefit the War Three Delightful Waltzes Fund Campaign. The surprise entertainment was Capt. Michael Bart- Erin Go Bragh—Morton Downey lett, USMCR, opera singer, who is now making a picture with Jcan- Rumbas—Cugat nette MacDonald. Don and Russell, ballroom dancers and Hardcc Rolton, comedienne. Invitation to the Waltz—Dick Leibert Victor and Columbia—Authorized Dealer EVEN NARCISSISM Noel Record and Appliance Shop would be forgiven if you fell in love with your reflection in our beautiful antique 10 Rood Summit *-5?57 baguette mirror with its hand-painted floral border underlaid with gold. Square in shape and very important looking. This splendor's

AT BETTY TELFER'S2-1 Millburn Ate., Short Hills

FASHION EDITION

rORETTB v\ • t Black Unlmrdln* Make Your Choice ill be published .->'••-.. • with patent NOW From Our Large Thursday, March 22nd, 1945 Selection of Easter Cards It will b«u-eplete with interesting and timely topics of fashion The flawlta fit of a *!<*« fftBdWi For the Kiddies news... news of the shops and stores ... in both advertising And «hoe«, too; mutt fit perfectly to be truly - STUFFED- IMMUlWT&iri Bow Foot Swrin fit because and editorial columns. Illustrations of the latest in fashions and BUNNIES tbete tnoet are nmnea over an exduaire Sfaortback* home will hold an important place with special features. Reser- UM tor adequate toe room.

Morrtetown, N. J. Summit, N. 1.

. "TV THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH IS. 1945 Air Sta RtSCU* Officer S«v«4 In Uytt Campaign AtMIO Hoi Infantry lodge With the 77th Infantry Division isi the Philippines—Private First Class Philip J. Kudisi, 24, ia now ices serving with the T7th Infantry (Statue of Liberty) Division in the Philippines, where he recently Home on Uove participated in the Leyte bland Medic Tends Campaign, being highly com- mended by his unit officer*. Pfc. Kudisi is a veteran of the Guam Wounded and Campaign where he received the Combat Infantry Badge for ex- Moves Them emplary conduct in the face of Safely the enemy. Franc*—Neither heavy artillery He graduated from Summit shells landing all around them Junior High School. Prior to ta'u nor an exploding powder dump induction April 2T, 1942. he was could deter an aid-team compos- employed as an ammunition han- ed of a medic and a cannoneer of dler by Picatinny Arsenal. Hia the •*• Field Artillery Battalion parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph from completing their errand of RudLsi, reside, in Gates avenue. mercy. When an incoming shell hit a gun position, wounding sev- 'Official Ajr force Photo Receives Promotion eral men, Pvt. Michael Martini of 1ST LT. EKN'EST LONG South Orange, N. J,, and Pvt. Headquarters, First Tactical Charles U. Janigan of Lawrence, Air Force, France—First Lieuten- Mass.. unhesitatingly ran to the ant Ernest R. Long, of Elm street, gun to administer first aid and has been assigned as an Air Sea evacuate the injured. While med- Rescue Officer with the new First ic Martini was working over the Tactical Air Force in France, Com- casualties, another enemy shell posed of American and French tac- landed on a stack of powder bags lieutenant Colonel tical combat units, the new air only 30 yards away, showering PAUL R. BELLOWS, C.W.S. force is operating in advance of him with burning powder. Disre- of Summit avenue is currently at home on leave after serving over- the Sixth Army Group on the garding the danger to which he Western front. was subjecting himself, Cannon- seas for twenty-three months. Col. Bellows was in Africa with the After serving as an enlisted eer Janigan beat out ,t he medic's I Air, Service Ami Command man for two years, Lt. Long re- flaming clothing and then stood (Spec.) and in Italy with the AAFceived his commission of Second by to keep the rest of the burn- Service Comnrfand, MTO, andLieutenant! at Officer Candidate ing powder under control. Within j ' ' , ! School in January of 1943, and AAF/MTO. Itn the.se commands i , ,. ,, „, , , , a few minutes, the courageous he was a special staff officer in j] 'left the States for foreign service pair had succeeded in giving . , „ . , , ., in December of the same year, emergency* aid to all of the headquartersto this countr. y"Befor he receivee returd an letng- Mrs,, , Patrici, ,a M' . ,Long , .hi •s wife,' wounded artillery men and had M • - ••• ° I Mrs Ptitr n <» \f Inner hi u?i ter 0/ commendation from the lives in Elm street, and his par- successfully moved them to a Commanding: General of the ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Long, in place of safety. AAFSC/MTO. Springfield avenue. Pfc. Martini, 32, is the son of Col. Bellows, who served for LT. JAMES V. DE LIKE ' Mrs; Anna Maria and the late twenty-two months in the First Has His Wings who'has "just received his promo- Nicola Martini. He lived most of World War, entered on active I). S. Naval Air Station, Jack- I tion, aci-ordins? to his sister, Mrs. his life in North Summit. Lived duty in this war on (he 21st of sonville, Fla.—Aviation Machin- Mary De Foe of Mountain avenue. with'his sister Mrs. F. Taglienti March, 1942. Between wars he ist's Mute Third Class William Lt. De Luke j.s now stationed on «• of the So. Orange address only continued his interest in national Harrison Kay, of Prospect .street. ' a mine sweeper at Solomon, Md. a short w^ile before entering defense, attending the Business was presented his wings as all. S. \ He has been in the service for al- service 3 years ago, one year and Professional Men's Military navaj aircrewman this yveek when j most three years. He i.s n grudu- overseas. He also has a brother Training Camp at Plnttsburg he completed the final phase of i ate ' of Pcnn State College, and John of Summit who was honor- Bnrracks, N, Y., in the summer of training at this station, it has : had his naval training at Notre nb)y disciiarged from the Army, ' 19*0. been announced. Dame. He was previously ata and another brother Mark of Summit citizens undoubtedly re- Son of Mr. nnd Mrs. William H. tioncd nt Norfolk, Va. Before Patcrson. member the colonel as the execu- Kay, the 22-year-old aircrewman entering the service he taught tive vice-president, trust officer haa undergone a rigid training languages in the High School at Returns on Hospital Ship and "director of the First National program in aerial gunnery, me- Gailton, Pa. chanics, flying and ground crew Now at Stark Gen. Hospital Bank and Trust Co., here, as an active--participant in local civilian operations under simulated com- Assigned to Fort Sill Sergeant Herbert M. Steele. Jr.. { defense', and'as one of the inter- bat conditions. who is in the Infantry, has been csted and active ligurcs in the de- Kay enlisted In the Navy Sep- Field Artillery School j returned to this country on the velopment of the Summit National tember 4, 1942. He is a graduute Fort Sill, Okla., < FAS),-Major hospital ship Chas. A. Stafford. Defense Organization and Police o£ Summit High School. James S. Thornton of Manor Hill He was temporarily treated at Reserves road ha.s been assigned as n mem- • . . for your bedroom Stark General Hospital, Charles- Another branch of the .service Is HdS Seen MllCh ActlOH ber of the staff and faculty of the ton, S. C., and is now at the YVood- represented in the Bellows family Field Artillery School, Fort Sill *ofl liiMir* nml inngiilfirriit, «ti)ur af rhcnlllr " row Wilson Hospital, Stanton, Vt. by the colonel's brother who is in Major Thornton, the son of Mr. • I ili IH-»I Vfiif foiiinl in llii^ lirjuliful Sgt. Stcelc spent five months j the Navy. "He is Lieut. Charles W. and Mrs. Fletcher P. Thornton, I'IICII in it* OMII way U » #ln>Lr (if overseas, being in the European Bellows, communications officer, was graduated from Massachusetts j iii-. |>lini(iril lo n'i«r vtui llic li»»«-llr«t theater of operations. He is a somewhere in the South Pacific. Institute of Technology, class of ; riipm »*»ii ever dminiril,' We illn«lrnte llirrr frolli wearer of the Purple Heart and 1941. He is a graduate of Summit ( High School. , . the Combat Infantry Badge. At Valley Forge Hospital He U the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Steele of Blackburn Comrnissioned os Ensign place. The Sergeant is a graduate Midshipman William (1. .Keller,"' of Summit High School. »on of Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Keller of 20 Beacun roatl, was among r Promoted to Captain llu > men commissioned as ensigns, nl> *i'iil|ilurril United States Naval Hf.scive, in Cyril Q.. Breitenbach, formerly ceremonios liokl today in the C; II MINI: k (II., .Vrniirt, lllrtllktll, Mrrtl t loot ^ of 12 Laurel avenue, has been pro- theilral of St. Joint thn Divine, moted to the grade of captain at New York City. Tin- group was the Chicago Ordnance District the twenty-second cli)>.< to be ^^SSSL15a?l'j" ) where he in head of the sales and graduated from tho oldest and salvage unit of the production largest Naval Koscrve Olliicr .•service branch. Captain Breiten- Training School, ami l>rinj^.« the bach graduated from Summit High total number of graduates fiom School in the class of 1933. He the Training Center to .approxi- holds degrees from Georgetown mately 20,000. University and the Harvard Gradu- Pfc. Thomas Trengrove, .son of liate School of Business Admin- S/SOT. JOHN J. OTTZPATKICK Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Trongrove of istration. He has been assigned to When Bernard (Bennie) Fitz- Promoted Morri.s nvonuc, i.s home on 30 days' Pfc Frames High. I'. R Ma- the Chicago Ordnance District for patrick of 13 Bcechwood road took furlough flftcr Z0 months over- the past thirteen months. down the phone receiver at 5 rine Corps Women's Reserve, has seas. He left tile States with the been promoted to corporal. o'clock on the afternoon of March 437th Signal Corps, was in Eng- 4 ho heard a familiar voice nt the High, formerly stationed »t Camp South Pacific Area land, then in Africa. Corsica, and Elliott, San Diego, Calif, is now other end of the line. The vote; To The Summit Herald: Southern France. He received or- nt the Marine Corps Depot of Sii| was that of his/son. Staff Sgt. John I ran across Art Handvillc over to go to Italy for parachute Ip iiCK in Philadeiphiia. She is the here. He is a Captain "in the Joseph FitzpiUrick, who that day training, after which ho went to ) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cluulc- Q.M.C., and n cousin of Joseph arrived at the Valley Forge Hos- the front with the 517th Parachute j High of A.slnvood avenue, an.I has Handville. We had quite a talk pital in Pennsylvania, having been Infantry. He also saw action in i been" iiv the service two years. together. invalided from overseas. The .two BelRi-u»w,vd..lU' ing the break conversed several minutes. The I don't know of anyone else 1 through. here at Base F, but if any of the young man, who was wounded in Pfc, Trcngrove has the Combat fellows from Summit are here. the European areu, hnd been shot Infantrymen's Badge, the E.T.O. I'll be only top glad to have them through the cheek by a German Ribbon with five stars, Good Con- soldier. The cosuality occurred on visit, or vice versa. You t can duct medal, and Parachute WiHgs. print my full address. (Lt. Wil-Dec." %\ in Belgium. liam A. Garrabrant. 0101330.r>; Hq. FiUpatrick was taken to a hos- Awarded 2nd Oak Leaf 2nd Company Bn. Base F.) pital in England where he remain- Cluster to Air Medal ed several weeks, nnd from there Right now I am gettting ready was sent to an Army hospital near- An Eighth Air Force Bomber to relieve a company commnnder, Station, England.—Technical Ser- est his home. ntul take over his command. "The bullet near the mouth, came ueant John A. Pecca. 22 has.been I had a lenvc in Australia not ,,••- . , , iu. „„„!, «,.,•• awarded the second Oak Leaf out the back of the neck, her- lU. »._ »,„,... „_..:..„ long ago, and I til sit down some geant Fitzpatrick said he was Cluster to the Air Medal, equiva- time and write you a detailed uc- '•Retting along nicely," but was lent to the third award of tin count. nble to eat only soft food. Of course medal, for "meritorious achieve- My mail will reach me here Co he was glad to "ear the voice of ment", on bombing attacks against Hq. Base F even though I do hifl parent, likewise his sister, Mrs. German military targets. move ai» untl somewhat. The airman displayed "cour- Joseph McGhcc, whose husband Is 1 I understand Commander For- also in the service. He wears the age, coolness and skill' while stcr is somewhere in the South- Purple Heart. serving as a radio ofis£ator west Pacific, but I haven't seen Sergeant Fltzpatrick could not and gunner with thf i9^h him yet. say how.long he will be detained Bomber Group, a B-l? Flyu Fortress unit of the Eighth Air; So long until next time, at Valley Forge Hospital. He i.> : BILL GARRABRANfT. now home on furlough, for 14 Force, ' 'commanded by Colonel ' ft. Frank P. Bostrom of Bangor, Mr. : days after which he will report 1 hire's no guessing ^ lut back to Valley Forge. Sgt. Peeca is the son of Mrs.': Mary A. Pccca of Park avenue, an'l . science may use ncx( for The sergeant had been over- fabric fibers! But be assured seas 15 months when he WHSprior to entering the Army Air; wounded. He lias another sister, Forces in September, 1042. was em- ; ve'll know precisely how Miss Mary FlUpntrlck. n WAC,ployed by the Titamine Co., Vnv., '• l)oii to clean clothes nude who is in training In Texas. in Union. .. ' . i of it. That is part of Quality Cleaning...» knowledge a<- viicntific and exact ts that "»hich developed the fabric. SCHENLEY Quality Cleaning

...MEANS BRIGHT

from dclicit* rnyom td> \ lough. Kiimr Qvtr»ll»- MORNING TASTE 1 >IP does T"u' w*«hd*T * ait in double-quick r me. T»o ubltipoon- full 1» jour Wd« HHt Store: 23 Maple Street nut itniin-ul" the Hohnt k C©., Ntwork, Open Wtdntsdayi 'til 9 o*eteck "ding" out of iretK. Main Office and Plant: dirt »ml Riimt. •te.^5*" And donl f»f*«». Chatham Road, Summit DIP ll double-quick (of l 14 THE. SUMMI1 WfRAID, THURSDAY,. MARCH M, If41 Reception Given Caoktry Through the A Brlde of Naval Radio Mechanic 9es Ruth Brydon Wed G.Q.P. Leader Topic of Short Hills-DAR < Marjorie Helms Tile regular monthly m tin« . Mr and Mrs. Norbert T. Burke M n Short Kills Chapter, D. A R ' *' of Templar way were the guests To Morton Eastman be held at the home of Mrs j " HaroldSpicer,USNR of honor at a reception aod tea 0 J. Heavey, « Hawthorhe p!ac« !! given by the county Federation Social Tuesday, March 20 at'l-.so p m " In Calvary Church of Republican Women last Thurs- Married Saturday day at the Winfield Scott Hotel in VirglBla Riddle 8vtason: diL * . Mis* Murjorie. HV-st*. daiagater Miss ftuth Brydon, daughter of ic expert at -Tratt Institute »,,', Elisabeth. Mr. Burke is Union of Mr. atd Mr*. Frar.klia W. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brydon of speak on -Rookery Through th Recent Bride county's newest Republican state at .' Helms of Ri4ge4a'e avenue, was Elm street, was married Febru- Ages." Eleanor Price "i married Saturday afftraowt » ary It, to Merton Eastman, #on commltteeman. Among the guests were Senator Mrs. Edward V. Randolph, Sute •• Harold Lafay»t:« .Spicer. Jr.. US- of Mr. and MM. Arthur Eastman Regent, wUl be guest of honor Pascoe and Prosecutor Donald H. : NR. son o* Mr and Mr*. Spicer of Paterson, at Calvary Episcopal Assisting Mrs. Heavey will J* Ensign L H. Notte McLean, Assistant Prosecutors Ed- .] of SpringfieU ,»wt«. New Provi- Church. The Rev. Elmer F. Fran- Mrs. Robert E. Brannan and Si,. ward Cohn and Kenneth C Hand, 4 dence. The «r*asooy was. per> cis performed the ceremony. A Edwin F. Hussa. Wed In New Orleans ' formed at Canary Episcopal * reception followed at the home of Assemblymen G. Clifford Thomas : MIA* fpeanor Price, daughter of ; Church by R*r. ViiCxtt Ovid Kin- j the bride's parent*. and Joseph I* Brescher, Freehold- ; Daughter Is Born Mrs, SKmlty A. Trussel! of Kent . solving, rector. A *»all rec*ptioa j Lucille Crumm of Madfcon WSJ ers Charles I* Bauer, Jr., and R. plac<; boulevard and the late Mat- f the maid of honor and the groom'* Story Rowland and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dederef0 ,»I i-ulm (•• Trice, of Renner avenue, j , ilies 'and inttmatt frieads foUow- j brother, Lyle Eastman, was b*»t Miller, a member of the State li- Edgewood road, announce th, NiWark and Summit, w«s married man. Lawrence Brydon, brother brary Commission, as well as Mrs. birth of a daughter, Diane Eltl! {?tttutii»iy, March 3. to Ensign ' ! The bride was "gowned in'white j of the bride, and Arthur Nevlia Thomas F. Munroe, Mr* D. H. nor, March 1, at Overlook H<». Law feme H- Notte, USNK, son of ; satin.. H*r fitt^ertip veil .and, fat* -| ushered. SplUll, Mrs. John T. Jaycox, Mrs. pltal. •.'•••• Mr. Mill SI". Jo.«s»'[>h Notte of ' veil', of tutte feE! from a tiara of j brary Commission, as well as Mr. It was incorrectly reported lMl Albi-rta, Canada, in the First : ptari orange Wo«*e«Ba *Gd she j. C. W. Foss and Mrs. George It week that the baby was a boy. |J Milhodi.n Church of New Orleans, carritd a c**cad« bosmuet of white Decker.. l-«. The bride was given In mar- • ] orehids, sweet peas. ' carnations Feshion Show, Tea ruigc by En*lgn Harold Knight i ! and bouvardia. Expert mnd Reliable of Mai-orn. Ga.( and the ceremony j ' Miis Dorothea Mart* • was the Mary Howard Weds .wais. performed by the Rev. N*. H, i maid of honor and bridesmaids Benefit Red Cross APPRAISER Nflbrrt. A reception followed at j were Miss Hope Spicer, sister of of Diamonds and Estate, Iht- home of' Mr. nod .Mr*. E. W, the "bridegroom: 'Miss Aane Deck- War Fund Drive Lt-ColEMHudgins, Mi-Kinney of New Orleans. er and Mis* Mabel Sheldon of MRS. LAWRKNOB H. NOTTE • MM E \V. MrKlnney was ra»- Summit and M«* Elizabeth Boa* To assist the Red Cross War trojj of honor and the be*t man of Montciaif: Mr. Spicer was hi* Fund Drive, a tea and fashion White House Aide wnin Knsign Joseph Morgan. ion's best man aod osbera were show will be held at the home of The bride i» a graduate of the Mrs. Harold Morrison Foster, St. James Episcopal Church was j Robert Waiter*, u&elt of the bride, the setting yesterday afternoon for KiiM' and Applied Aru School In Lt. Cowan Marries j and Frank Atwoad, roaain of the Whittredge road, on Friday after- New York and Paris and was In noon, March IB. "Miss Nellie" the marriage of Miss Mary Ather- i bridegroom. ton Howard, daughter of Frank A. the interior "decorating business j The bride, a graduate of K*w- will present a fashion show of Jeweler in Summit before moving to New Margaret B.Bergius clothes created by Izod, McMul- Howard of W0 Fifth avenue and | ark State Teachers ColSese, is; a Photo—Bachrach ta Beecbwood Rd. \ Summit OrU'.'ins where nhe is In charge of len and many of the leading man- Elizabeth, N. J., and the late Mrs. ! teacher in Jefferson School. Ma- MSB. HAROLD LAFAYETTE SPICER, JR. Almeda Barr Howard, to Lieut. the Interior i>ecoiuting Staff at | plewood.: Mr. Spicer attended ufacturers. Door priies will be Of Argyl, Scotland offered and tea will be served Col. Edward Morton Hudgins, i Drew University. He is home oa AUS, of the General Staff Corps, N'ottf, who w&s In: the Lt. Bailey Cowan, USNR, son j a 30-day furlough after two years from 4 until 6. Mrs. Foster, host- liolrl business in New York and of Mrs. James D. Cowan of Oak PERSONALS ess of the tea, will be assisted by in Washington, and an aide to the Miu Nancy Stafford, daughter ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Zelgcr White House, son of Justice Ed- .SeiittSt) before the war, is noW Ridge aenue and the late Mr. Mrs. Donald W. B. Holmes. Mrs. Bmrttrlil coutui for high ittmtl of Lamed road. (.tationed at New Orleans with the Cowan, was married to Margaret of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Staf- C. Ashmoad Blddulph, Mrs. ward Wren Hudgins of the Vir- fndutWI. celltil •rmtn IMrtli. i ford of Manor Hill road, entertain- ginia Supreme Court of Appeals •uUh»1 ftrultjr. i'UrrmrntHtiki Transportation Corps Water Dl- Clara Bertfius, daughter of Mr. Charles Edwards, Jr., and Mrs. E. Kt» l*m lidf i, Bulltiln. vision. They will make their home j and Mrs. William M. jBergui* of Pupils of Music ;ed seven of her classmates from Mrs. William B. Turner of Pem- Scott Hale. and Mrs. Hudgins of Richmond 421 LvltttMi An., M.Y.C. 17 j Wellesley College last week. broke road entertained Saturday and Chase City, Va. The ceremony It) New Orlenru at 824 Royal Argyl, Scotland, Friday in the Mrs. William I. McMane, chair- U Prwpwt St. I. OrWH. ». J, . *tr.r,et. . Firat Presbyterian Church, New i The girl* came down to attend afternoon at a miscellaneous show- was performed by the Right Rev. School Sing With |] the wedding: of another classmate, er and tea in honor of Miss Evelyn man of the Special Events Com- G. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of the York. Rev. Mlnot Morgan per- mittee, Summit Chapter, Ameri- Out of the Darkness formed the ceremony. I Miss Patricia Gilbertson of South Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Diocese of Albany, who was as- j Orange to Ensign Robert New- Ernest T. Walker of Arlington can Red Cross, will also assist sisted by the Rev, Dr. Horace W. The bride was attended by Mi&s Philharmonic Orch. i Mrs. Foster, and she has appoint- New Hadas$afr Film Shown j house at the Essex County Coun- avenue, East Orange, who will be B. Donegan, rector of the church. SUMMIT ANIMAL I. Nancy Bailey. Allan Davies of Sixty pupils of the Summit Music > Mrs. Mutf J. s|iaj)lro, president married Saturday to Ensign James ed the following committee: Mrs. A reception followed at the New Httrtdahv-.N.. Y., uncle of the School were invited to sing the i !try Quo. WELFARE LEAGUE of thr Summit CipApter of Hadas Stuart Yonk ln Arlington Avenue Henry Varay, Mrs. Herbert R. York home of the bride's father. bridegroom, was best man. A re- tenor choral from Bach Cantata! Noxon, Mrs. J. Wiliard Towler, lev* tjjist the new Ha- Presbyterian Church, East Or- If you are interested in the was given,at the home of 140 at the Philharmonic Concert! *"•* Officer John-T. Mumy, Mrs. D. C. McGraw, Mrs. Ralph After a wedding trip the couple diussalt film, "OJjt of the Dark- ange. Mr. and Mrsr>t?i*|!ence D. liailey. nn Saturday. Rudolf Gam; con:- at Kirt- White. Mrs. William A. Rossell, will make their home in Wash- work that the League is doing noAS,"wjll be shown as part of the land Field ductor of the Young People's Con- i . Albuquerque, N. M., Miss Marjory Beck, Mrs. Douglas ington. for the dogs of Summit will of the rrculnr monthly The couple will make thoir home an William McCue of Morris court 1 certs, directed the accompaniment • •• in*tructor. i* spending two Z. Smith, and Mrs. T. Herbert The bride, a member of the Jun- you join forces with us And to he held on Monday. in Sew HnvPti, (t^onn. The bridt ,' is returning Saturday from a two of the strings of the Philharmonic^] weeks with his parents, Mr. and Henderson. Mrs. Henderson, ior League, attended Kent Place become a member of the March UK at 8:15 p. m". iit'the Jew- who has facpn lutive in hospital Mr months' stay in Florida. ! Orchestra. The students condud- • »- Jo*«ph M. Murray of Moun- fashion editor of The Summit School and Smith College. Her League. Contact lah Comunuiity (Viitpr, work in Scotland .since the bt-gin- t ia w r ed the program by leading the •! * »venue, before going to his Herald and formerly of Lord and husband was graduated from the "Out of tho D.irknMs," is Hur-1 "i"K °f 'he " . arrived In New MW audience in the singiag of -All j P<»t *t Carlabad, N. M. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Oliver of University of Virginia and the Mra. Frank I* Hughes York early this week. She at- Taylor, will highlight the fashions ratt'ii by Kaymond Mafl.^ry. of Through the Night." The program Man ley Court Apartments have as Law School there. Before bis en- tended St. Margaret's School in as they are shown. M Oxbow Lane jitngp, screen and radio. It is the their house guest, Mrs. Inej Stits- listment he was an attorney in \V/ilrs. Lt. Cowan, grandson of was broadcast over Radio Station Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lenigan of AH voluntary contributions will story of lliiiia.-isdli'a health pro- worth of Muncie, Indiana. Richmond. He has served in the Willinni F. Bailey and the late \YgXR. Countryside drive have as their be for the benefit of the Red Cross it) the Holy Land which was Southwest Pacific. Rev. and Afr*. Perec D. Cowan, '(Forty of the pupiU" parenU at- gueat for a week Mrs. A. J. Clark War Fund Drive, No tickets are in 1912, when the first chtld Dr. Charles D. Ryman of Oak former residents of Summit, was tended the concert aad occupied of Le Grange, I1L being issued, but It will assist the wclfnrr .stntion WHS opened in Ridge avenue, has gone South for graduated in li)38 from Princeton the box in which the students of committee in planning for the af- PIANOS WANTED em. The film also shows month. He is spending a week Friday, April 13th University. He has completed the Summit Music School usually Eleanor and Joann Golightly, fair If all interested in attending how H.uiasjftl) co-operates with ln College Club Luncheon Grands, Spinets, Upright* the United Nfltioni medical per- three years' sea duty with the sit at each Philharmonic Concert daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. I Southern Pines, N. C, and will will call Red Cross Headquarters, Fifty people will attend a sup- Golighttjr of Linden place, have |lhen 8° to Clearwater, Fla., for urn n pi. Navy. Summit 9-2076. Friday, April 13, has been chosen Immediate Ca$h per recital at the studio of the returned to Bucknell University three weeks. Accompanying him as the date for the College Club Music School on Sunday evening after spending ten days at their is his brother, Dr. M. T. Ryman of Hobby Hall Daughter to Cpl. and Mrs. Bell Overlook Auxiliary luncheon, to be held at The Brook. Call or Write from 5 to T o'clock. home during semesters. Chatham. Their sister, Mrs. Clif- The speaker will be announced The Friday Evening Group of Cpl. and Mrs. W. Lawrence Bell ton Anderson, who is making her Annual Meeting later. Ijlobby Hall will dance Saturday home with her mother, Mrs. N. W. S. L. Curtis, Inc. announce the birth of a daugh- Ensign Katherine Oakes, daugh- The annual meeting of the Mrs. Herbert Noxon is chairman evening nt Masonic Hall. Mrs. Ryman of Oak Ridge avenue, while ter, Annette Holley, at Boe» Ra- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Oakes Women's Auxiliary of Overlook in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. 340 West S5th St., New York 19 Suzanne Jones her husband, Capt. Anderson, is in Wnltfr l\ Wood and Mrs. Ivan ton Hospital. Boca Raton, Fla., on of Morris avenue, is spending a Hospital will be held at Calvary L. Grant Hector is chairman In COlumbus 8-5788 the South Pacific, left Friday for E. Gulick will be the hostesses. February ?S. brief leave with her parents from parish* house on Monday, March charge of tickets. Engaged fo Wed the Naval Air Station in Mel- two weeks' skiing at Stowe, Vt, 19, at 3 p. m. Miss Pamela Lyail bourne, Florida. and Mt. Tremblant, Canada, will preside. T George V.Shaw Shut-In Society Reports for the year will be sub- JTUXES A. W0LIi\ Mra. N«vy Cutlip of Russell mitted and officers will be elected Mr. and Mrs. Edward Han Jones place has returned from a visit to Bridge and Sale for the ensuing year. "Jran La VnllV of Hobart avenue announce the her mother in Rockwood, West The New Jersey Branch of the Tea was served, Mrs. Edwin C. engagement of their daughter, Virginia. Shut-In Society will hold a des- Treat and Mrs. James Gordon ln Specializing in Home Portraiture Suzanne, to George V. Shaw, sert bridge ln the auditorium of charge. United States Merchant Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Albion C. Buckley the Woman's Club of Orange, 369 son of Mr. and Mra. Peter J. Shaw PORTRAIT — CANDID — FLASH of Mountain avenue returned Sun- Park avenue, Orange, on Tuesday, The acid test for our love for of Baltusrol road. Both are grad- day from Vero Beach, Fla., where March 20 at 1 o'clock. our country Is our love for our uates of Summit High School, and they visited their son-in-law and Mrs. E. W. Muller of Union will countrymen. For Appointment Call ESsex 3-35M Miss Jones is employed at the daughter, Lt and Mrs. Sumner B. be chairman. Sub-committees in- Whlppany Radio Corp. No date Whitney Jr. clude: Mrs. Albert J. Williams, 2?0 Madison Avenue Irvlngton, M. J. has been act for the wedding: South Orange, cake; Misses Ma- ;. Robert N. Zelger has returned bel B. and Ann B. Littell, Summit, to Few* State College, where he Is candy; Miss Matilda Krementz, Look an ASTP student, after spending Newark, refreshments; Mrs. Wil- a week's furlough with his par- liam B. Brouwer, Rutherford, ex- NOW WILL >t>U ADMIT change table; Mrs. Ernest Wille, THAT wrey KNOWS South Orange, tickets; Mrs. Al- Man Engaged bert M. Krementz, Maplcwood and Feminine if I FEEL WOE Miss Alice Ross, South Orange,' and IA MEW MAN StNCC To Clayton (N.Y.) Girl , door prizes; Mrs. Roy B. Karn, YOUHO Set 'I'M TOONS VITAMINS Mr. and Mrs. Jayson Gokey of floaters.. Floaters: Mra. S. Wall- YOU GOT POR MI AT Clayton. N. Y., have announced raff, M"rs. G. Munger, Mrs. N. Lovely the engagement of their daughter, Vital, Mrs. M. Wiener, Mrs. A. STYLED IY THE Miss Sue Gokey, to Seaman First Blakey, Mrs. S. Wildrick, Mrs. R. HIBMSH dan Benjamin Hackbarth, USNR, Schoener, Mrs. K. Scanlon and Fernwood of Summit Ttoe couple plan to be Mrs. M. Ruskln. married late la the summer or Articles made by shut-ins will Hairdressers the cariy 4ell. be on sale, and the entire proceeds 116 Summit Avenue Miss Gokey Is a graduate of of the party will be used to pro- Clayton High School. S 1/C Hack- vide wheel-chairs and other com- For Appointment Call baiin^a graduate of Summit High forts for cripples, chronic invalids SU. 64399 School. Is presently on a tour of and the blind. • duty at Quassett Point, R. I., where he is a radioman. His Simmons mother, Mrs. Mary Hackbarth now resides at South Orange avenue, STUDIO DIVANS Newark. EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS BY Discussion Club AGAIN AVAILAHLE To Hold Matting MAURICE SIEVAN (covered ijj beautiful fabrics and reasonably priced.) The Catholic Daughters' Discus- VITAMINS sion Club will hold its meeting at (Art Instructor—Summit Art Association) the hem* of Mrs. Homer Peer, $66.85 Complete Line Erfgax street, , on Wednesday, up Karth 31. at • p. m. All members Squibb - Abbott are invited to attend. March 10th Thru March 29th,. 1945 Efritrtaintd Lilly A Winter was given at The Perfectly tailored light-weight wools and gabar- Ho*.«". Suburban Ittt Thursday MORTIMER BRANDT GALLERY *v**I&g in faonor of Mils Magda> dines in colors that make young hearts go "pitter 1«K« Fauk# whttm engagement 15 East 57th Street, New York 22, N. Y. We have large $eUcthn was *eee»tiy e« Bounced to Stan- pat!" Suits they'll wear with prjde in the Easter Fifth Floor p|m 3.3455 'it Hollywood Bed* to ley <#e«rg«s e! East Orange. Miss Parade and happily all through the Spring. lour order In *prdally Fault* is tfe« daughter of James P%.v^m «* Lancaster, Ohio, and Sixes 3-6K K 7-14 selected fabric* reanon- tJ*«m ©f Mr and Mra. Peter ably priced. Lw**s «* Bftehwood road with IEFORE HOUSECL1ANING TIME wti«« see ki making her horn*. HAVE THI SEWING MACHINES SILVERWARE "Quality Furniture for Less" VACUUM CLEANERS Replottd and Refinishtd ITe're Promd to Say W» Can nnd Will "Better Fashions for Charming Youth" Expert Repairs Do A Goad Job For You! '- ~~i •, • . ; • . , 379 Springfhld Avenue, Summit 8u. tf-ftffltt Joseph Zeigner, Inc. ALL WORK GUAHAHTEED MARINO'S PHONE PUINPIELD •-4242-A-4243-4.4244 411 Springfield Ave. 8a. (MK)39 Summit S«. 44210 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST AUTO REBVIWINC PLANT OTHER SHORES AT mrnmli fe>«l»jf Maefclmi Srrvlr* IIS TO 181 WAYNEWOOD PARK H One Block West of Plalnfleld Ave. Off Front St. MoBtdatr and Ennt THE SUMMIT Participate i* Junior Mta. H»w at Cotwlty CMi a truly magical bunny which There are two kind* of tiirl Scouts disappeared entirely, to it* * au-: tent.'in the world—the kind that (Dads and Juniors ihcntk-ity is not such an tmpor- j wrings its hands and the kind that jfCelebrate 33d Enjoy Magician t*nt matter. ; puts all hands it* work. Birthday Mar. 13 On Tuesday, March 13, tie Girl If Bfayton School- If you are one of the lucky Juniors who pur- Scouts of Summit celebrated the An innovation was staged by chased a Lassie Jr, shorlie last week, then you ore thirty-third anniver*ary o{ the. the "P.-T.A. at Brayton School oh founding of their organization by destined to be called "well dres$ed"—good for you! Milk and eggs serve u mar- Friday evening, March », when a party at Lincoln School. The velous meat substitutes, especial- Magician Bob Owen of Montclair color guard was composed of the ly useful during Lent They give entertained an audieiuc eonslst- Wear thin over your Retner-Miller print dress-—; following girls from Troop 3 of extra vitamins, mineral* and pro- ing entirely of fathers and chil- Bray ton School: Judy Mitchell, sensation is putting it mildly. tein needed" to insure healthy, dren. Gr.o"*'n-up ladies were con- Jean Plagler, Jane Robertson, and happy living:, Order ^our milk spliuou*-Ijy their absenct'. , The Peggy Townley. Mrs. T. W. John- id.ea caught' on, so well-that ..by M> got our allotment of Sandier loafers—but from the Schmals Dairy Farm. ston, president of the Summit T:30, the announced starlingiiitne, . * « » Council, gave a few word* of birth- the "Standing Room Only'' sign the word got around toun-^-so sorry—no more until From now on, ladies will not day greeting. The Juliette Low wag out. our next allotment. have to tote black plastic micro* Fund Ceremony followed during: Magician Owen wisely aimed his phones. That ii, if they select a which each troop placed their pin- magic at the youngster*, paying Zenith Hearing aid, they won't. nies near the candle representing no attention to the assembled par- Zenith Is making them flesh col- the Girl Scout Law which they tnls. The dads not only enjoyed junurfe house is ready for Easter ored now and Aaspach Brothers found hardest to live up to. Mrs, the magic, but got » real kick put have them.! M.S, Edgar, the Summit Juliette of watching the reaction* of thr "for you—-just for You" nt. , ,'. ~ ] . ... I Low Representative, toJd of the boys and girls, For over an hour Bob Owen held his audience with Old sneak thief wind gets in his purpose of tHe Fund ,nd what ft Headquarters for Lassie Jr.—Jaunty Junior innings during March. He steals had been used for last year. She a variety of tricks and stunts, us- through aide walls and roof mak- said,- "All Girl, Scouts are proud ing newspapers, flowers, milk, Suits and Coats—Met mar Hats—Seamprufe Slips— ing your home subject to drafts,. of the privilege to help other Girl soft-drinks, rope, handkerchiefs— Hetty Harclau Frocks—Kayser Sockinn—S'hephard Subdue this heat enemy by in- Billy Tennant, Phyllis Travis, Carol Clopper, Rog- Suff l'htito—Ditud Hrnoks in fact about everything magicians sulating your home with Johns- Scouts and Girl Guides in the war torn countries, but realize that er Parsons and George and Mary Riemer waiting to the War Fund Drive. Peggy Field, Barbara LeMare. use, except playing cards. Sweaters—and other famous brands. Manville rock wool. model in the Red Cross Junior Fashion Show under Betty Jane Keller, Bill Paulson, Mary Chapin, Jenr. Perhaps the mast entertaining • • « their giving is very little, indeed for all that they themselves re- the auspices of the Staff Assistance Corps of the Sum- Wilkinson, and Henry, Terry and Betty Slack wt>ro bit was hi.s continued failure to Little courtesies mean, a great ceive: not only songs, games and mit Chapter American Red Cross. Mrs. John Tennant among the models who showed.the clothes from Jini- magically knot three large silk deal to the right kind of folks. dances from the Old World, but was chairman of the show which was- given to benefit ure House, Juvenile Shop and, W. L. Baker, Inc. 'handkerchiefs. Finally the trick An unexpected Easter card carries courage, endurance and brother- worked, apparently through the a welcome message. When you hood aa well." I In the foiir years between 1941 accidental efforts of a lad from, select yours,. look at the splendid Appointed Chairman the audience. Another high spot The movie, 'South of the Border i and 1945 the U. S. Navy increu-iM assortment at Slegel's. with Disney," was shown. The Seventy-Two Of Red Cross Drive was the traditional white bunny. . * » • •: the number of its aircraft from There was spirited conjecture as ( Birthday Cake Candlelight Cere- Miss Caryl Key, daughter of! So. Orange—Summit—Rutherford, New Jersey The art of gracious'living can mony followed after which each |j approximately 2,200 to more than to whether the rabbit was the real be taught. Keep in constant touch Pictures Exhibited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Key, Fair- live article or not. However, It Scout received a small cake with view avenue, was appointed chair- with The Betty Telfer Studio, a candle. Mrs. 0. M. Hovgaard, Short Hills, where new ideas are acting Program Committee Chair- At Art Association man of'^he Red Cross Drive in always prevalent, See the House her dormitory at Simmon College man, was responsible for arrtnge- The exhibition of the work of and Garden forecast colors for | ments. members of the Summit Art As-. iast welel<- spring and i.ummer at Telfer's. B. ALTMAX & CO. sociatlon opened on Sunday with Miss Key is a sophomore in the Women to Entertain . a. preview for members of the school of business at Simmons, Dream about yourself in a love- association and their guests with and graduated from Summit High ly: gabardine suit and then see Cornell Women's Club about one hundred and fifty peo- School in 1943. At Simmons, shr them at The Smart Shoppe. Suits Mrs. Martin Goerges and Mrs. ple, present. Seventy-two pictures, has been' active in the Glee Club are sensible and serviceable for Paul Ktnert of Chatham, Mrs. predominantly oils, with some and the Y. W. C. A. spring. Smart Shoppe has a Andre Briod of Short Hills and water colors and etchings, are variety in tailored or dressmaker Mrs. Harold Ward of East- Or- painted in almost as many differ- Style for you tu choose from. ange, will entertain the Cornell ent styles as there are artists, the * * • Women's Club of North New Jer- sey at the Rackets Club in Short balance of the show being made How about a delicious apricot up in sculpture and woodcarving. whip for supper? Give your fam- Hills on March 21. Miss Clara Hires of Millburn Alf J. Stromstead, chairman of ily a variety of desserts of the exhibitions, said that he believes will speak on some phases of her dried fruit kind. At Brookdale it,, to be one of the largest-mem- Delicatessen you can get apricots, work in growing difficult seed- bers shows ever held—certainly ESTAHtlSNKO l»l* nectarines and mixed fruits besides lings, including orchids raised on almost double that of last year, t-u »«h sna* prunes. Serve them often. jellied chemicals under sterile and a very fine show. A center- conditions. piece of jonquils and iris, flanked There Is no out-of-scason time ! .**** *»'»«•««««•«* ''orthe by silver candelabrum with yel- | for moving. People are often mov- !scho l ludentl1 low candles decorated the tea ! ed about more often during war- ° ' - tabl«. Those who poured were: ART FURNISHINGS Express Mrs. Herbert Noxon, Mrs. H A. pull up Croyder, and Mrs. Herbert Bug- OltfNTAt DUGS. OBJETS O'ART . Higft stakes. You will find them a firm bird. Junior hostesses were: Vir- ftm of high caliber. Don't forget the annual Father's ginia Walters, Jane Ann Wills, j * * * Night on March 19 at the Central Polly Croyder and Sally Kohler. j Til tltltl «f tkt lift .Every available space in Corby's Jun|or Hi«"l» School. Artist members who. contributed i scientific-Insured Fur vault wan The program will start prompt- to the exhibit are as follows: J. P.j LOUISE VON BERNUTH utilised last year. Make your plans ly at 8 o'clock with music by the Gourlay, Julia S. Greene, Mary { AnfOtkiri student band which will be fol- for safeguarding your fur coat Bayne Bugbird, Louise M. Kin- ' "Ugttktr Wild against fire, theft,.dust, humidity lowed by demonstrations of ath- ney, Leslie Crawford, Gertrude j and summer heat.* Have Corby's letic activities by the boys and Sala, E. A. Hepburn, Agnes Mc- A CtllMtlfH tl call for your coat soon. girls. The evening will adjourn Donald LaPaglia, Jewel Baedcr, • * • with refreshments provided by Gail Trowbridge, Mrs. H. C. Ken- I'm most enthusiastic about the Mr. Balish. !y, A. J. Stromstead, O. M. Poole. OIL PAINTINGS new line of Vita-Var paints and Louise Gouchcr, Mildred Truslow, •I tht varnishes being shown at Rogers Births Raymond Whitehead, John Ormis- Coal & Lumber. They will bring A girl, on March 1. to Mr. andton, Henry B, Marsh, Ruth Krack, European S American new beauty to your home in un" Mrs- Edwin Dederer, 41 Edgcwood Madeleine Davica Cookc, Ruth dreamed of color schemes, See. road- Lightfoot, Hartwell Priest, J. W. Schools their -decorating book at Rogers. A girl, on March 7, to Mr. andProctor, Jr.. Martha Berry, Flor- ence Proctor, Pat Bouderic, Ruth Mrs. Robert Bacon, 11 Doremus AVCTION Why bother your head about street. Lichlenwalter, Dorothy VV. Hcizcr, what to prepare for dinner every A boy, on March ,? to Mr. andJulius Sachse, Elliott Sachsc, S. Tarn., Fri. * Sst, Mirth IS, It, 17 night? At least once a week, plan Mrs. Stanley Shedlak, 8 Middle F. Bilotti, A. Luckc, Gerald Davis, ti 2 r. N. «tci in to turn over your problctn to avenue. Mien Harbosch, M. Heifer,- nnd Marie of Marie's Restaurant. You A boy, on March 8. to Mr. and Rachael T. Wise. Hole* Conduct ti t» Mrs. Duane Elmore, 17 Irving will find a nice selection of well- The gallery will be open to the I. ,J». O-KtlUV-W. t.^HYTH prepared food. (Closed Sundays.) place. public every Saturday and Sunday W, It ORtll.lY » • • A boy, on March 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Irwin, 1 Iris road. from 3 to S p.m. through March Planning a party? Then you will 25. want a bouquet in the livingroom 1 1. or on the dining table. Go to Mar- On Dean S Lilt mon's, Springfield, and choose a Charlotte Taormina of 48 Shady- bouquet from their five shades of side avenue, a member of the 1M5 beautiful long-lasting carnations. Class at the College of Saint Kllta- —adv. beth, has made the Dean's list, with seven other seniors, who rank in the top ten percent of the senior class. At the Ogden (Utah) Array Ord- nance arsenal, 28 blind people are engaged in packaging supplies and PASTEL COAT it has been found they are doing an exceptionally fine Job and are sound Idea to have your son very apt at this type of work. WITH spring clothes labeled A SAMPECK WANT TO STEAt-A MARCH FLARE ON THE OTHER FELLOW?

(Al good-looklnf twit for th« fatttr p«rade In $3498 , spring-toned blue or tan *o«l twMdt, tiftts 10 to II, 17.—

(I) He'll toy "Say, that's a swell coat!" Grty wool SUMMIT 61050 M«d« el tht wonder-fabric loomed by the flannel fly front topcoat, liiea 6 to 12, 1».»S waavtri of the famous St. Mary's blankets. 4J2 SPRINGFIEIO AVE. (C) hondiome, correct for your young ton, Rugby Chosen from our collection of spring coats which includes Shetland* and the man-tailored suits in ton or blue tweed or grey flannel Alpagore coverts. sixts 6 to 10, lt.»5

Oth«r coats from $24.98 (D) wonderfully practical fingertip wool topcoat in ton or blue tweed mixture. All wool, ides 12 to 21, it.St

420 Springfield Av*. - SUMMIT lALDWIN'S r CENTRA! A VENUE • EAST ORANGE • ORANGE 5-3000 U THf SUMMIT HERAIO, THURSDAY, MARCH tetwiif to Mtw Mtxlco ¥m ffodMti m Ifct MfcUHwyaf Nm Hue Star Drive BOROUGH-Jiight Officer John T. Murray left yesterday to return to Carlsbad, N. M, where he i* Committee Remind • bombardier-navigation iastruc- tor, Tlie son ft Mr. and Mr« Boron Joaeph Murray of Mountain ave/ Publk of Project HIM, F/O Murray has been in the -BOROUGH—The Mae Star AAF tfiree years and a month, A. Drive as a living memorial %» til graduate of Summit High School lock to Crowdtr who aerve in Otis war is a united be woa his wings last November Adopts'45 Budget project by aB New Jersey, and is Before entering the Army, F/Q* being sponsored by the gardes Murray was employed by Western elabs o f tht e various mwWt* Electric Co. in Kearny. His broth- Receive Praise Mrs. Wm- Tottsa, chairman er, T/5 Joaeph Murray is with a New Providence committee lot field artillery outfit in France. Of Taxpayers furthering this project, asks tfcat fc BOROUGH—Thin municipality's any donations made In the bor- ;' 1M5 tax and appropriations' budget ough be sent to her in order to ? was unanimously adopted by Bor- facilitate keeping exact account Men's Night ' ough Council. Taxe* to b< raised of such, gifts. Check* or money : amount to 1126,13125 of which orders should be made out to t4~,»S1.25 are for local purposes; Bin* Star Drive. Mr*. Totten will At Garden Club 152,725 for local school purport, forward them i*'the treasurer. , 117.6*0 for county taxes; 1320 for Since the planting of dogwood ' District Court and *7,*25 for Suit tree* along' the five miles of route Insect Control" school taxe*. Total' budget ap- 29 between Mountainside and BOROUGH-Next Monday m. - propriations for 1945 amount to PlalnAeld will establish this .as ning the men will be invited t0 be 1148,005 compared to lM*"s figure Hue Star Drive in which almost the guests of the New Providence Of $J59,57KJ7. . every family in the state has a Garden Club, at the home of Mrs A dozen citizens attended the direct share, the expectation is John Wright in Springfield ave- public bearing which preceded the that every family will contribute nue, when Dr. Bailey B. Pepper adoption of the budget. President in the name of their members who of the 2*ew Jersey Experimental Howard, Cleaver of the Taxpay- have been part of the armed Station will talk on "Control of :. ers' Association congratulated services. Insects in the Home Garden." _ council on the work it performed BOROUGH—PrlvaU Samuel Inducted l»to SKv The hostesses will be Mra. w. K. *''. In preparation of the budget He Jones of the Army Signal Corp* Loeffler, Mrs. Arnold Oppen- •aid, in part: has returned to Camp Crowder, BOROUGH-FrancU G. Filo of Spring street was inducted into heimer, Mra. Allan Roberts, and "We'll have to give you your Mo., after visiting several days Hit Lawrence R&dtke. ; due. You have done a good job. at hi* former home here, with the Navy en February Xt aceord- ' I can «ec no evidence of any friends in Summit and with hi* Inng to Selective Service Board The Garden Club Is working on father and .mother. Major Samuel No. 1 of Summit <*• the Blue Star Drive project. money being wasted." The other fctsff Photo—Davia Brook* ;- citizens present concurred in Mr. E. Jsnca and Mrs. Jones in Phila- A visit to the New Providence ganized in 1«1 with the following to 1,000 volumes when the library, iMtt is president of the Board of "' Cleaver's Viewpoint. delphia. Pvt, Jones if a gradu- moved to Its present quarters. ate of Summit High Sfchool. Borough Free Public Library on members: Mrs. ti. L. Splcer, Mrs. Trustees; Miss Frances Wahl, A group of citizens from Jnwood Thursday afternoon found a num- Clara Y. Wahl tfirst librarian), For many years the entire funds treasurer, and Mrs. Richard road asked f&r- consideration of ber of Lincoln School student* busy Mus Helen Armstrong-, Miss Anne for the support of the, library Marsh, vice-president, the drainage problem on their in the use of reference material. Badgley, Mrs. William Kauffman, came from these source*: card Present statistics show that the Street, John C. Clay was their Sitting around the table, left to Mrs. C, M. Blackball, Mrs. U. S. and garden parties,.^aiidy and library has a collection of 6.Q0O principal -spokesman. He reported Boro Giri Scouts right, are* James Peck, Janet Jones, Miirf Esther Young, Mrs. food sales, movie benefits, plays hooka, €79 registered borrowers, his lawn hud been undermined by Boice. Dorothy Adams and Patri- Lucille Stahl, Dr. Willis Fletch- and "much hard work on the part a 1944 circulation of 8,8*5. In 1944, ' a lack of drainage which was Celebrate 33rd cia Behr«. Behind the group is er Johnson, Lawrence R. Wln- of those Interested." 4S2 new books were purchased caused in part by a catch basin William Landmesser. Standing chell. H.K. Badger,' Walter Noll, The Library Trustees point out and a set of World Books. Non- that didn't carry the load of watc% by the cabinet is Lawrence Radt- A. G. Balcom, L. B. Coddington thai the "present usefulness" of residents pay a one dollar fee for Mr. Clay and others expressed Anniversary k«. , and LeRoy Putnam. the library Is in a large part due using the library. ; alarm at the danger to children BOROUGH ---" The Girl Scouts Library hours are as follows: The library was opened to the to the long years of faithful serv- The book committee \select* - when the catch basin lid was re- of New'Providence celebrated the Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday public in the building now used ice given by Mrs. Wahl who re- books taking: Into consideration moved to facilitate pie drainage. thirty-third anniversary of Girl (torn 2.30 to 5 p. m.; Tuesday from by the Lombard! Show Repair signed her post in 1939. Margaret the serious reader, the school'«ur- Road Supervisor Elmer Ayers re- Scouting in this country by a party 7:30 to 9 p nr The library is Shop. The original collection of L. Radtke, the present librarian, rlcula, Juvenile interests, and " ported he had placed at least 30 on March 12 in Lincoln School. closed New Years Day, February books numbered 50, all of which succeeded her. those who read just for enjoy- ; tons of crushed stone on the street The meeting opened with'"some 22. May 20, July 4, Labor Day, were donated by the committee. Many or most of the original ment. to improve its surface. Council- group singing followed by the col- Truink skiving and Christmas. In the beginning the library serv- names are still on the library com- Since Pearl Harbor, the library man A. (.;. Harms, chairman of ons" ceremony. Mrs, Loren F. Gay According to the records of Mrs. ice WM carried on by volunteers; mittee. Names added In recent has been collecting books for sol- the road, assured the Inwood road led the ceremony in which sU Rimetl Jone*. present secretary help from the committee; later," years include the Rev. C. H. diers. residents that a more modern top Scouts took part, standing in a of the Library's Board of Trustees, Mrf. Wahl had sole charge, The Yerke«, Allen W. Roberts, Donald (Ed. Note: This Is the first of To Borrow to the catch basin would be in horseshoe formation. Girls from the following information is glean- district nurse used the library on Irving, Mrs. S. E. Jones, Mrs. a series of two reports about the Stalled at an early date to obviate troops i and 14 formed the color cd about the library: the days it was not open, The Marie Bryan and Mrs. W. Kie- library. The second will appear the danger to the children and guard. The Library Committee was or- collection of book* had Increased ments. The Rev. Herbert 7. Dabl- in. an early issue of the Herald.) with the hope of alleviating the dminage problem. Mr*. T, W. Johnston, president of the Summit Girl Scout Council, Countrywide Association through IVVHIUIUIIUII in rnmory greeted the Scouts and their Hr Council StcMt OR G.O.P. Ikktt At a Bank its secretary, Dr. Harold Van mothers and congratulated them Winkle wrote council expressing on the growth of Scouting la New appreciation for the "wonderful Providence Borough a* a part of work done this winter in cleaning the whole national growth, Miss If you are of legal age •now from the streets in Country- Ruth Ward, executive secretary, aide." talked to the girls about the pur- A request from Mrs. E. K. Saw- pose of the Juliette Low Fund and have a steady job. yer asking u contribution from telling how last- year's fund sent council for the Blue Star Drive food, clothing, books and recrea- was rejected on the ground t)»at tion material to children in China, under the Inw the municipality Great Britain, Russia, Poland, ask about our could not use public funds is that France, and other war-torn coun- manner. tries. Troop ii K«VC a candlelight Council concurred in the reap- ceremony, lr«»»ft"» -•••• ml •ttiw of Brooklyn has been visit- mittee includes Chairman H. C. question • of bus Service. First. It Alumni — —— « of that nivtton at a meeting Mon- CIBA sssggsg* ing Miss Eleanor Woodruff of Bolce, G, R. Vanderhoof, Mrs. Lou be asked that some action be tak- II AJunvnl day night of the Woman's Evening , Springfield avenue. Blatt and Mrs, C. Ernwt Fiacbar. en to prevent the DeCorao buses 1ST .• Tuula Ml Guild of the Methodlit Church. <. THI SUMMIT HSRAID, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, !WS 17 Initial Steps Confirm Appointments, Fir* Co. Benefit Bridge Ex-Fire Chief Visits Columbia PTA Asks Action. Rood Work Needed For Veterans-Aid TOWNSHIP — Township Com- . committee, moved that March At Dordnwei To Celebrate mittee Chairman George W. Rob- 23 N set aside as a date whan Service Bureau bins' appointment of three mem* the delinquent Ore fighter* may For Red Cross Founder's Day TOWNSHIP — Initial steps were bers of the local Recreation Com- appear and state their cases. AAF Moa EiptcNd Hem* mission was confirmed at the Mrs. Margaret Keller of Keller's fOWNSHJP — A benefit bridge TOWNSHIP — Coiumbla School nsUtuted Monday night to eatab- for the-Township's Red Cross War PI \ will celebrate Fouadet's le a Veterans' Aid Bureau when March 7 meeting of the Township Grove was granted an extension to Committee. Charles M. Monica the plenary retail consumptiou li- Fund attracted 80 residents of the D»y 'i\it\silay beginning at 8 p. m. the Board of Education proposed Countryside, Blue Mountain ;M t'ulumbia School. Dr. J. Wayne- Supervising Principal Leo G. U chairman of the governing cense issued her husband, William body's recreation commission. Tbe H. Keller, now deceased. Cotn- Farms, and Knob Hill sections to Wt.f.htstone of Summit, associat- Fuchs as a member or the bureau. new appointee* are W. Floyd Tay- mltteeman Monica refrained from DojEcfawell, tbe home of Mrs. G. i-il » .ih the New York City school* No definite action was taken, the lor, a leader in Boy Scout activi- voting on the request. , • Clinton Fogwell, vice-chairman of .-ysti in. win. gt\'f an address on deliberations of the board being ties in the township, Georga M. the Red Cross in thU community. • t'.)ii;i.-j and Radio Thrillers and f T0WW8HIP — Jonathan Day- passed on to the Township Com- A communication was received The Committee assisting Mrs. Fog- Tiit-ir Effects «>n Children." All May, a local businessman, and from the Countryside Home Own- Dn Region High School's ace red- mittee for its consideration. Mr. Supervising Principal Leo G. well included Mrs. Ralph In galls, jiaritits f»nd friends of the school secondary school status in Fuchs will be available in an ad- ers Association, signed by Dr. Mrs. Walter Hartig, Mrs. Harold dfr invited to attend. Refresh- Fuchs, formerly active in recrea- Harold Van Winkle, secretary, ex- Middle State* ^asociation has vUory capacity for educational tion work In Plainfield, and for 10 Buell. Mrs. Ralph Robertson and tiientji will' be served after the en extended for another five pressing appreciation to the Mrs. George Wtnspear. mict.ng. guidance placement work. years director of the Union County Township Committee for "excel- ears, Supervising Principal W. By resolution the board rescind- - • - fc - Door prize donors and winners At. a.rcccnt meeting of the plan- Halsey reported Thursday p rk lent wcrk" in removing snow in ed iU previous action about a * CommUsion's Playground in that area during recent storms. were as follows: a corsage of or- ning commit!et- of J2 members of t at a meeting of the Re- spring vacation for the Bonnie Scotch Plains. tbe l'TA board of Directors, Frank Braillard appeared at the Servicemen's tax exemption chids from John Lager, won by Board of Education in tbe Burn Preventorium from April 16 Mrs. John Bennett; a box q$ red Clifford, Bam-hc w&s appointed to school building, with a re- o 22. By not having, this vacation, meeting as a representative of Ed- amounting to $18 was granted Raymond Murray et Countryside, roses from Township Committee- take the plure of Mrs.. George Win- ort due in 1&*9. he Preventorium, which U In *es- ward Gra&sman, realty developer, man A. M. DelDuca, won by Wll- CFL. JOHN AMODEO *peare as chairman of the lunch- requesting Information on the ex- now (n the armed forces. Principal Halsey alto reported lion 11 months of the year, will iam Niekau, Jr.; an cverbloom TOWNSHIP:-Cpl' John Amodeo, eon committee. < 1 tension of McMane avenue, a Numerous complaints from resi- bat he had served on a visiting close July 24 Instead of July 31. South American cactus from the formerly chief of thp Berkeley county road located near a pro- dents concerning dogs running at ommitte* which recently evalu- MLss Edna Bopp, school nurse Venecia Florists, won by Mrs. In- Heights Volunteer Fire Depart- posed development. Committee- large promoted an order direct- Conducts Survey Tests Rahway High School in the and Dr. W. Johnson Halloek, galls; a spring flowers table bou- ment, hag been on a furlough here man Monica, roads chairman, told ed to Dog Warden Carl Carpenter Middlesex States Auoo&tion and chool physician, reported 274 stu- quet from Carl Radzio, won by with friends and relatives, away For Eighth Graders Mr. Braillard that he had con- to pick up all stray animals and bat Walter Hohn, science In- dents were examined during the Mrs, Vincent Halsey. The Essex from his duties as a mechanical in- TOWNSHIP — Warren Malsey, ferred recently with members of after a seven-day period of con- tructor, had served a similar ca- annual physical check up. Of these Electronics Co. of Berkeley structor at Camp Clayborn, La. principal of Rcplonal High the Board of Freeholders road finement to destroy them. Town- acity at Westfield High School. defects wtjre shown in 111 pupils, Heights gave a dozen brush and School, Springfield, early last committee who were of the opin- ship Clerk William C. Russo stat- It was reported that Clark of which corrections had been comb sets. Names of the winners week, conducted survey tests for ion that maps of the proposed de- ed that many dog owners had not "Language and Reading' fownship would resume attend- made for 48. Columbia eighth grade pupils, velopment, indicating streets and obtained their licenses for IMS, of these were not made available, i • ....».,_„ *__ ee officer, service. This service On Way Home The board will hold a special according to dog census figures Chairman George W. who will enU'r IVslonal in tho 'roads, should be made available r.u~, f^.». w nnv.Kt». i Lecture for been discontinued earlier in meeting March 26 with its archi- •TpWNSHIP-As a part of the fall. He was (insisted by Miss Ada before tbe undertaking will be compiled by the dog warden. Po- Jr. of the Township Committee year, but th« Regional Board tect, Fred ElLsasaer of Union, who "In Service" training';'course be- MuclJonulii, director,of guidance, considered by the county authori- lice Chief Domlnick V. Russo was sent a check with which to buy iter recommended iU resump- After Completing will have ready for consideration ing offered teachers at Columbia who administered ttiimlamccl Jn« J ties. ordered to summon all delinquent War Savings Stamps. These were >on." Township District Clerk a set of new plans tor the added owners into court. A monthly re- won by Mrs. Robertson. School, Darrcll J. Mas.e, professor tclligencc tt*sta to tho class. After " barles H. Brewer notified that Structure contemplated at Colum- A communication was received port from the dog warden also of speech at Trenton State Teach-* study of tho courses -offeree!4'at board's wishes had been ac- 35 Missions bia School. «t^ from the Berkeley Heights Volun- was ordered. "r e»s 'College, lectured March T to the Hifih School, pupils will nil TOWNSHIP —The most recent teer Fire Company requesting that On Honor RoN the staff on the subject, "Lan- ded to by the Clark Township Peck & Little of New York were Committeeman Monica reported out choice.'of subject cards at "the ard. , — letter received by Chief of Police awarded a contract for general some action be taken against At Pingry School guage and Reading." end of the month. D. V. Russo and Mrs. Rusao from members whose attendance at the township roads, to be in bad school supplies In amount of condition as a result of the win- TOWNSHIP—Arthur C. Prang ) provide a better understand- their son, 1st Lt. William D. Russo, $753.48. A contract for janitorial fires and drills Is below the re- o! regional school policies, quired 60 per cent attendance last ter weather and suggested that ley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mr*. Ar- indicated that he was on his way supplies was awarded Zian-Quittl temporary patch work be done on thur G. Prangley of the Country- jpervislag Halsey said, each of home after completing 35 missions Corrado of Bernardsville in year. It was pointed out that i «ix district PTAsj had been re* such action must come from the the most,seriously affected areas. side section of Murray Hill, Is on VINOY PARKvoa as a navigator with the Eighth amount of $284.22. Mrs. yiga Curtis, tax collector, the first honor roll for the fifth esited to arrange a meeting at AAF stationed in England. He was In hla report for February, Mr, governing body. frhlch he could speak. The Re- Township Committeeman An- reporWa receipts of $8,531.01 in school month at Plngry School in ST.P£TER$BURG ....FLORIDA with the 8th AAF wing known as Fuchs 4«14 of conferring with pu- Februa^r^ * TownshiTownship TreasureTreasurer Elizabeth. Ui««t Mtf fiMsl firt-pfWf hotel OR Flondo'i W«t I lonal Board also suggested Uiat Hell's Angels." pils who had failed for the first ton C. Sweruson, chairman of the ne district representatives attend Fred Riceman reported a balance Ceott. F«i»g (MOHHM Tompd Boy and Waterfront Lt. Russo entered the AAF Janu- half of the present school year. f«ik. GoH, tawii*, ether nenwtim ore«« nearby . . . | meetings. Districts com- of $115,730.15 on hand. ary 30, 1943, as an air-cadet and Afterwards he conferred with Enters The Navy 375 rooms ... American plan ... FoWtr on request. i»sing the region are Clark Police Chief Dominick V. Russo Mermen nchwqpd. was commissioned last June at teachers of these pupils on bow Tenderfoot Scouts reported for February: One arrest TOWNSHIP — Vito F. LaSasjo ship, Garwood, Kenilworth,. Sterling B. Bottom* Selman Field, La. Later In the best to help the failing students. for being a disorderly person, two of Springfield avenue, Berkeley JCE'Ul W Managing Mountainside, New Providence B ii IK I (iKH • Director summer he went overseaa. The Parents, he said, had been asked arrests, for improper parking, one Heights, was Inducted into th ownship and Springfield Town- to cooperate with teachers in help- • K hip. Berkeley Heights man, a jgraduate Of Troop 73 Hold arrest for giving fictitious address Navy on February 27, accordln of Regional High School, {received ing their children overcome their on license, 14 police calls, two dog to announcement last week by Se lit was announced that a teach- a B. S. degree from Newark State failure. lective Service Board No. 1 in aervice had .been established Party For Others warden calls and seven ambulance Teachers College, doing his prac- Mr. Fuchs reported conferring calls. Summit. Bonnie Burn Sanatorium and with Principal Warren Halsey of TOWNSHIP — The Tenderfoot tice teaching in Central Junior Glri Scouts of Troop 73, under t the tuition had been set at High School, Summit. He is a Regional High School on a plan a month. of action in following up chronic the leadership of Mrs. O. Hanson, wearer of the Air Medal. met at Columbia School, Moadsy, Enrollment In the new farm Besides his parents, Lt. Russo high school absentees. chanlc's course—32 pupils—has The school reported that the re- March 12, where they are taking has a sister, Miss Dorothy Russo, a home nursing course. They sur- en greater than expected, it who is associated with Titeflex in organized safety patrol is putting announced and H. O. Samp- into practice a wider scope of prised the first and second class Newark in personnel work inter- girls by serving cake, pie, candy supervisor of agricultural viewing prospective employees. safety rules. In this respect Cpl. ducation in the state, hat prom- Zels of the State Police has in- and cocoa, which they had made ed to recommend a second in- structed members of tbe patrol themselves. Each girl wore a ructor. Under W. H. Piegelbeck, Monica and Swenson on safety precautions pertaining white and green paper apron which she had made. |Fo truck bodies have been con- G. O. P. Candidates to roller skating and bicycle rid- tucted and another truck body ing. From the student body Alice Emily. Houlroyd presented Mrs. two tractor plows arc in the For Renomlnotioii Monahan and Robert Ayers spoke R. Fuchs, their leader, with a cor- sage of white paper roses, which cess of construction. TOWNSHIP — Petitions are in to the patrol on bicycle safety. sb,c had made. The following Ten- f President Joseph ilulholland of circulation for Charles M. Monica The patrol members have been pure, and Anton C. Swenson, members assigned new posts beginning derfoot scouts participated In the -'••/ Providence Township pre- activities: Frances May, Shirley led at the board meeting. of the Township Committee who Monday. are candidates for the Republclan Friday's assembly will feature DeS«cla, Karin Green, . Nancy allure to Get nomination at the June 12 primary two sound, films. "Ring of Steel" Hodtke, Katherine Morgan, Mil- election to succeed themselves. and "Red Republic." . dred Seibold, Emily Houlroyd, og Licenses Inasmuch as both candidates' pe- Phyllis Grant, Phyllis Mondelll, titions have been signed by Town ^olorita Imbimbo, Anna Patrick, rings Summonses Soldier Has Praise g Ann Stum. ship Committeemen Angelo M. Del- hold it to iWNSHIP — Starting last Duca, H. M. Kent and Chairman For Red Cross Work Troop 73 is working on plans to help raise money for the new girl on day, summonses, are being is- George W. Robbins, Jr., lt indi- TOWNSHIP-Private James 3. scout camp which will be located led to all dog owners who have cates to some observers that there DelDuca, an infantryman, serving >t obtained 1945 licenses for their at Sparta on Lake Mohawk. It might not be any opposition can- in the Pacific area, in a recent let- will Open in July. Us, Police Chief Dominick V. didates at this time. # ter to his parents, Township Com- usso announced. The delinquent mitteeman Angelo M. DelDuca Boy Scout.Troop 68 has invited g owners will appear March 24 Mr. Monica is chairman this year Troop 73 on Friday, March 16,.to of the municipality's road and and Mrs. DelDuca, wrote in part, *ifore Police Recorder Joseph as follows: attend a bird lecture by Dr. Cook- 6 minuW ulholland. Numerous complaints recreation committees. Mr. Swcn man at Columbia School. rom township residents about son is chairman of the finance and "I went swimming this morning >gs running at large prompted fire committees. and the water was swell. I am working at the canteen helping Synopsis of Minutes unicipal authorities to issue or- Of Union County Board rs that all stray canines be pick- Surprise Birthday Party the fellows out. The Red Cross up and destroyed after a seven- is right next to the canteen and Of Chosen Freeholders ay period, ©nly about haif/of the For Harold I. Curtis they are treating the fellows swell, „.. meeting of the Union giving the boys all kinds of drinks County Hoard of Chosen Freeholder! dogs in' the township have been TOWNSHIP—Twenty-five guest was held al tho Court House. Ellin- licensed so far, it was announced and members of his immediate such as coffee, coca-cola, pepsi both X. j., on Thursday, March 8, cola, all kinds of fruit juices . . . VJU at 1 -.30 1'. M. by William G. Russo, township family tendered a surprise birth- Director McMane presiding. Roll gerk. day party Saturday evening, March and' they have some nice Red call showed all member* present. Cross girls working in there and Minutes of the meeting of Feb- 3, for Harold I. Curtis at his home ruary 23, 1!M5 were approved as p*r in Plainfield avenue, Berkeley they are doing a swell job. They primed cuylea on the members' also give cookies away. They Regional Freshmen Heights. Besides Mra. Curtis, other Ilcsolutlon that all. bills approved Hold Benefit Dance members of his family present in- have a big recreation hall. The bo ordered paid, win adopted. cluded" four daughters, Virginia M., Red Cross also gives cigarettes, following communications were re« TOWNSHIP-Th« freshman celved arid ordered filed j Marie M., Caroline R, Mrs. H. J. candy, cigars, chewing gum, writ- l'urcha«lii(c Committee, advising of Regional High School Ing paper . . ,. arid there.are lot* Mds received for window cleaning j Pickell; his daughter-in-law, Mrs. and recommending award of contract Harold I. Curtis, Jr. The latter's of games so the fellows can enjoy to lowest bidder, was referred to for the purpose of raising money husband, who Is now on n tour of themselves when they don't have Public Property, Grounds & Build- for the class treasury. anything to do." In* Committee. duty with tho Army Transport .Sheriff. advising that Henry E. Dog- Committees in charge [.were! Service, wired birthday greetings. talili, Identlfleutlon Officer, hai Decorations. Ann Dctrick, Helen been discharged from the Navy and Others present were from Berke- resumed hlg duties on Feb. 23. ftosgrovc, Nancy Compton, Elsa Twp. of Crnnford, protesting against Torp, Robert Bonnet, Paul Chapin ley Heights, Morristown, Myers- DEEDS the proposed plan to bring Into th« TOWNSHIP-The following Twp. of Clark, a group of 600 to 600 and Robert Beckingham of Ber- villc and Scotch Plains. deeds for property sold in the alien ]Aborern. keley Heights and Joseph Mal- William Wlttenigs, asking th< Township of New Providence have County to clean up ditch on Pluln- lozl of Garwood, assisted by some Paper Trooper Plans fleld Ave., between Jefferson and upperclasamen; publicity commlt- been recorded in the office of MRdlspn Aves., also between Jeffer- Explained at Columbia County Registrar Bauer at the son. Ave., and Pt. George Ave,, on tjjgc," Robert Bonnet, Joseph Heim- Jrchard St., Rahway, wa« referred buch, William Selander, Dorothy TOWNSHIP — Supervising Court House, Elizabeth: o the Road Committee. Keith and Evelyn Gcljck of Principal Leo G. Fuchs spoke at Mr." and Mrs. Harry Leybwsky Second District Court, granting o Realty Investment, Inc., prop- eave of abnence, without pay, to Springfield, Doris Ann Wlnckler Friday's assembly on the "Paper Irene 0. Smith, Clerk Stenographer, of Mountainside, Angellne Banza- Trooper" plans to present awards >rty which begins at a point in rom Feb. 7, 1945. ho westerly sideline of tract of Deputy County Clerk, granting *!rk lone and Dorothy Melenchek of to participants In scrap drives and ave, without pay to Nellie R. Green firwood; tickets, Evelyn Geljack, urged pupils to contribute their land described In deed from Rob- :rnm March Jst, to March 31st. home collection of newspapers and rt G. Rogers and wife to David Surrogate advising thnt the B»rr- Sobert Bonnet, Cecllle Grate, Ann •.es of Florence M. Morlti, CI«rk Dctrick, Paul phapln and William magazines to the Boy Scouts' Messing, dated December 29, 1926, yplut, will be required for another paper drives, the most recent of near lands formerly of Free Acres month,-from March, t, 1945. Ziegenfuas of Springfield and Jer- Supt. of Weights & Measure!, ad- ry Dunlap of Clark Township. , which wag held last Sunday. Corporation and lands of Isaac rising amount forwarded to State. Tcpper. KRrl H. Ahn«Tt. resigning M Elec- trical Drawbridge Operator, efftc- Agnes M. Burgmlller, single, to Ive March 15, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wojtech, Isadore Aronowlt«^ resigning as Cleaner * Helper, effective March b, property in Emerson lano, 1,891.60 1945. feet from Plainfield avenue, Sha.de Tret Commlislon, advising overtime paid various employee*. Don't Sit This One Out Mr. and Mrs. Sam Negrl to .Supt. of Public Works, advising sick Carolina England, one tract in enve granted various employoei. Following, monthly reports were Get on O«r Production Une «mJ road leading from Springfield to received and ordered filed: County Stony Hill, 972.4 feet from Sprlng- Treasurer; Hupt. of Weights & Mes»-, ure» and Third District Court. Do Your Shore for Victory fleKT avenue^ and one tract In Report of Audit for the year 1H< Schneider aVeaue, 1,484.27 feet of Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, -was re- ceived and ordered filed. Busy as Long Distance lines arc, most calls go through all from Springfield avenue. Following resolution* were Intro- Thia Vital War Industry Need* Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Del dijred and mov«d for adoption: (1) Freeholder n«uer for the Pub- Duca to Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. lic Properly, Ground* ft nidgs. Com- right But there's still a rush on some circuits. MACHINISTS Del Duca, lots 5 and 6, block 14, mittee, accepting- bid' of Elisabeth Window Cleaning Co., lowest bidder parcel 24, official map of the Ber- for cleaning all windows from keley Heights Improvement Com- March 1st, 1945 to March lit, 1946 lit ll800.no, WAit on roll call unani- TE5TER5 pany. mously adopted, When you're on a crowded line, Long Distance will ask you Township of New Providence to (2> Freeholder Tlrokaw for the FACTORY TRAINEES Committee on Bridge*, Drainage A Mae Sheaffer, lots 1 to 4 Klnod Control, appointing William If. block 8, map No. Berkeley HelghU Kdama.a* nrldgs Tender, nt $30 per e Mate or Female month, from March 15, IN?/ WAB on to help by saying, "Please limit your call to 5 minutes " park. roll cnll unanimously dilopted. eXTCMINCED or INEXrlRlfNCfb Township of New Provldenc* (i) Freeholder Smith for the Fi- nance Committee, approving tempor- to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. ary appointment of Margaret 0. DAK AND NMIOT SHUTS BOMUi •»• Wr« helnff no further business American Transtormtr Co And upon motion of Freeholder Dud- by nurni than those killed In all ley, duly senr)»<1i*(l Hnd carried, (he railroad accidents last year, ac- Director deebrwl the Hoard Bdjnurn- 178 Emm* Street, Newark, N. J cd to March 22, )!«45 at 1:30 P. M, cording to th# National Safety CHAS, M. AFFLKCK. Council Clerk, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, >945 Rtturns to Mtw Mtxfeo u»cota school p»pto Rue Star Drive BOROUGH—Flight Officer John T. Murray left yesterday to return to Carlsbad, N. M., where he w Committee Remind a bombardier-navigation instruc- tor. The son ft Mr. and Mrs. Borough Joseph Murray of Mountain ave- Public of Project nue, F/O Murray has been in the BOROUGH —The Blue Star AAF three years and a month. A Drive as a living memorial to all graduate of Summit High School, lack to Crowdcr who aerve in this war is a united he won his wings last November. Adopts '45 Budget project by «U New Jersey, and ia Before entering the Army, F/O being sponsored by the garden Murray was employed by Western clubs of the various communities. Electric Co. in Kearny. His broth- Receive Praise Mr*. Win. Totten, chairman of the er, T/5 Joseph Murray U with a New Providence committee for field artillery outfit in France. furthering this project, asks that Of Taxpayers «ny donations made in the bor- BOROUGH-Thla municipality's ough be sent to her in order to IMS tax and appropriations' budget facilitate keeping exact account * was unanimously adopted by Bor- Men's Night 1 of such gifts. Checks or money ough, .Council . Taxe* to be rai*ed j or&tn should be made out to amount ' to $126,13125 of which' Blue Star Drive. Mrs. Totten will At Garden Club $47>81.25 are for local purposes; forward them to the treasurer. 152.725 for local athool purpose*; J17.6S0 for county taxes; $320 for Since the planting of dogwood District Court and $7,425 for State trees along the five miles of route "Insect Control" school -taxes. Total budget ap- 29 between Mountainside and BOROUGH—Next Monday eve- Plalnfleld will establish this .as propriations for 1945 amount to ning the men will be invited to be Blue Star Drive in which almost $l!W,O05 compared to l»44'i figure the guests of the New Providence •very family in the state has a 0/ J159,57*.S7. . Garden Club, at the home of Mrs. direct share, the expectation Is A dozen citizens attended the John Wright in Springfield ave- that every family will contribute public.hearing which preceded the nue, when Dr. Bailey B. Pepper In the name of their members who ' adoption »f the budget. President of the New Jersey Experimental have been part of the armed ' Howard Cleaver of the Taxpay- Station will talk on "Controf of services. ers>' Association congratulated Insects in the Home Garden." council on the work it performed BOROUGH—Private Samuel E. Inducted Info Service The hostesses will be Mrs. W. K. in preparation of the budget. He Jones of the Army Signal Corpi Loeffler, Mrs. Arnold Oppen- BOROUGH—Francia G. Filo of aaitl, in part: hai returned to Camp 'Crowder, heimer, Mrs. Allan Roberts, and "We'll have to give you your Mo., after visiting several days Spring street was inducted into Mrs. Lawrence Radtke. due. You hu'Ve done '-a good job. at his former home here, with thej^avy on February 27 accord- I can sec ; no evidence of any friends in Summit arui with his ing to Selective Service Board The Garden Club is working on money being wanted." The other father and mother. Major Sumuei No. 1 of Summit the Blue Star Drive project. citizens prr.Scnt concurred in Mr. E. Jwieu ami Mrs. Jones in Phila- St^ff Wioto—tttVM Brook* ganized In 1921 with the following to 1,000 volume* when the library Cleaver's viewpoint. delphia. Pvt. Jones U a gradu- A visit to the New Providence nett is president of the Board of Borough Free Public Library on members: Mrs. k. L. Spicer, Jlri. moved to its present quarters. A group (it cjtiiens from Jnwood ate of Summit Hijrh School. Trustees; Miss Frances Wahl, j? Tiuiiiiay afternoon found a num- Clara Y. Wahl (first librarian), For many years; the entire funds row! usked for consideration of treasurer, and Mrs. Richard j| 1 ber of Lincoln School students busy Miss Helen Armstrong, Alias Anne for the support of the library ' tho drainage problem on their Marsh, vice-president. in the use of reference material. Badgley* Mrs. William Kauffman, came from these sources: card jjtit-et. Jo))n C Ciay was their Present statistics show that the S»uuig' around th« table, left to Mrs. C. M. Blackhall, Mrs. U. S. and garden parties, candy and principal spokesman. He reported iibrary baa a collection of 6,000 Boro Girl Scouts right, • are . James Peck, Janet Jones, Miss Esther Young, Mrs. food sales, movie benefits, plays his lawn hud btefi undermined by books, 879 registered borrowers, Boice. Dorothy A Jams and Patri- Lucille'Stahl, Dr. Willis Fletch- and "much hard work on the part a iack of drainage which vms a 1944 circulation of 8,685. In 19*4, cia Bchre. Behind the group is er Johnson, Lawrence R. Wln- of those interested," caused in part by » catch basin Celebrate 33rd 432 new books were purchased William Lsartdmesser. Standing cheil, H. K: Badger. Waiter Noll, The Library Trustees point out that didn't carry the load of water, and a set of World Books. Non- by the cabinet is Lawrence Rauil; A. G. Balcom, L. B. Coddington that the "present usefulness" ' of 3Sr. Clay and other.* expressed residents pay a one dollar fee for Anniversary ke. and LeRoy Putnam. the library is in a large part due alarm at the danger to children using the library. BOROUGH -- The GirlScouW Library hour* are as follows: | The library was opened to the to the long years of faithful serv- .when the catch bunin lid was re- The book committee selects of New Providence celebrated the ^Tuesday.. Thursday and Saturday public in the building now used ice given by Mrs. Wahl who re- moved to fucilitute the drainage. books taking Into consideration thirty-third anniversary of (Jirl from 2:30 to 5 p. ra.; Tuesday from by ihe Lombardi Show Repair signed her post in 1939. Margaret Road Supervisor Elmer Ayers re- the serious reader, the school cur- Scouting in this country by H party 7:S0 to 9 p. m The library Is Shop. The original collection of L. Radtke, the present librarian^ ported he hud "'placed at leust SO ricula, ' juvenile interests, and on March 12 in Lincoln School. closed Xew Year's Day, February books numbered 50, all of which succeeded her. tons of crushed alone on tbj) street those who read just for enjoy- The meeting opened with some 2?. Alay 30, July 4, Labor Day, »were donated by the committee. Many or most of the original to improve its surface. Council- ment. group singing followed by the col- ti.irikiffiving and Chrutmax. In the beginning the library serv- names are still on the library com- man A, U. Hiinns, rhitirmnn of Since Pearl Harbor, the library nrs' ceremony. Mrs. Loren F. Gay According to the records of Mrs. ice wa.i carried on by volunteer mittee. Names added in recent the road, figured the Jnwood road has been collecting books for sol- led' the "ceremony in which all Rti/wc!! Jones, present secretary help from the committee; later, years include the Rev, C. H. residents that a more modern top. diers. Scouts tbok part, Mantling in »' of the Library's Board of Trustee*. Mrs. Wahl had sole charge. The Yerkea, Allen W. Roberta, Donald to the catch basin would be in (Ed. Note: This is the first of To Borrow horseshoe formation, Girls from , the following information Is flean- district nur.se used the library on Irving, Mrs. S. E. Jonea, Mrj. v ttatted at'-ftn curly date to obvlat a series of two report! about the troop.K i and H forracd the color I cd about !h« library: the days it was not open. The Marie Bryan and Mrs. W. Nie- the danger to the children am library. The second will appear guard. j The Library Committee was or- collection of books had increased ments. The Rev. Herbert F. DabI- With the hope of alleviating thi in an early issue of the Herald.) drainage problem. Mr«. T. \V, Johnston, president Of the Summit tJTrl Scout Council, Countrywide Association through Council Mtmbtrs S—k Nomination In Primary greeted the- Scouts and their CoNfMaffts For Cewicil Stall OR G.O.P. Tiek«f At a Bank Its secretary, Dr. Harold Van mothers and congratulated them Winkle wrote council expressing on the'Rrowth of Scouting in Sew appreciation for the "wonderful Providence Borough as a part-.pf work done this winter in cleaning the whole national growth. Miss If you are of legal age Viow from the streets in Country' Ruth Ward, executive secretary, Hide." tallied to tho girLs about the pur- A request from Mrs. E. K. Saw- pose of the Juliette Low Fund and have a steady job, yer asking » contribution from telling how hist year's fund sent council for tiio Blue Star Drive food, clothing, books and recrea- was rejected on the ground that tion material to children in China, under tho In* the municipality rent liritain, Russia, Poland, ask about our - could not use. public fundff in that France, and other war-torn coun- manner. . i tries. Troop U KUVC a candlelight Council concurred In the reap- ceremony, h\i hy Mrs. Allen W. pointment by Mayor John W. Oak- Roberts, and all the Scouts put wood of Evan J, Dudley and C. A. heir pennies by the law that was Johnson to llw Board ot Adjust- lardesl for.them to Jive up to. LOAN SERVICE • inent for u term of three years.' 'he third law, "A ,Glrl Scout's luty is to be' useful ami to. he'.p E. R. IIAMHEIJ, ithers," lind the most pennies by, Two Club Members LOREtf F. HAY A tenderfoot pin was awarded BOROUGH—Councilmen Loren and house numbers; utilities com- Citizens Trust o Man.'in Phillips und a second V. Cay and E. R. Hansel! are cir- mittee in cases not connected To Exhibit Twice :las-s baeCor,io in his Summit-iNew Sprinpflold avenue, then travel- v Low Cost Girl Scout committee; made ar- Monday Providence line. ing west on FAirview avenue and Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Badgley Insurance rangements for the meeting. The WS.C.S. will meet from 3 to The Borough Attorney, Judge down Union avenue to Springfield have three children. Mr. Badgley Cafeteria B in the afternoon at Mrs. Richard John U Hughes, expressed it as avenue. Thla suggestion on the was a member of the New Provi- Marsh's horhe, 957 Springfield ave- his .opinion1 that the law relating part ot Mr. Harms was held in dence Fire Department and is a nue, for n silver tea for the bene- Silver Tea : to the collection of a fe« based on abeyance until Mr. I>eCorso ap- member of the Police Reserves. hy worki in fit of the Red Cross. bus receipts wa< mandatory. It pears at the April 12 meeting. Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Napoli- «fTw Ir . "« delightful surroundings Wednesday was decided to return to Mr. De- tano came here at the age of four of this modern air-conditioned building. The King's Herald Group wlli For Red Cross Cor^o tn.-t check and at the tame years with his parents. He grad- e S6d rder f rmedici meet at the home of Mrs. Richard time to request him to appear at Lincoln Cagers uated from the borough schools. »™S m? m °ke f ? »al supplies for the Marsh at 3:30 p. m. the April Xl meeting of council Mr-, and Mrs. Napolitano have two Thursday Next Monday for an exchange of viewpoint*. children who attend the borough %Ziil Zt ? * •"•"»«*. that we enlarge 3:30 p. tii Junior Choir at the BOROTJOH-A Silver Ten for the On th«>, basis of yield from fran- Close Season schools. A director of the New our staff at this time. In addition to llie money you fcome of Mrs. J. W. Wahl. benefit of the Red Cross will be ehis* tax(>.«. Judge Hughes report- Providence Building and Loan As- earn you will have the satisfaction of doing some- 8 p.' m. Senior Choir at the home held at the home of Mrs. Robert ed-that Summit had received in- aftciation, Mr. Napolitano has been of H. L. Spicer. Marah, Springfield -avenue, next' come from Mr. DeCorso as fol- With 24-19 Win in the plumbing business 17 years, J f r S Wiers sailors Monday, March 19, from 3 to"'k lows: for the year 1942, $64.68; for BOROUGH — Lincoln School's He is financial secretary of the j andd marirj" ° ° ™ * * ' Paca Club, an Air Raid Warden Presbyterian Church Mrs. Linden Aduma Li chairman. 1M3. and 1»4«. . »361.32. basketball team closed its season Rev. C U, Yetktm aiaUted by MM. Harry Schlichtinj;. Counsel also reported that Sum- March 1 with a 24-19 win over the and » leader in nil the War Loan 9:45 a. rn. Sunday School, Mrs. Herbert F. Dnbipett f»nd Mrs. mil had received from the Plain- Alumni. Maisucco was high scorer drivf*. OPENINGS FOR MEN 11 a. m. The topic of the morn- Ralph Lewis will pour. field-Summit Bus Co., the follow- for the winner with eight points Mr. Napolitano was a player In ing termon will be "The Savior." The committee extends an in- ing income: for the year, 1942, and Cirelli for the losers with six the old Laekawanna Baseball STOCK CLERKS - CUSTODIAN 3 p. m. Intermediate Chrlst'lnn vltatlon to the public. SJ7.M: for 1M3, $*7.73 and for points, Frank Mandate was high League nnd was developed by the Endeavor. 134*. 1124 97. scorer for the Lincoln School out- late A. G. Balcom of the borough. CHEMICAL OPERATOR TRAINEES 6:45 p, tn. • Christian Endeavor. G.O.P. Committee Hinre Mr. DeCorao'a buses cwver fit for the, year. A summary of the 8 p. m. Robert Williamson will more miSeHtte in th« borough than season ffollows; 70 n stop* at our plonr preach at the Union Service on Seeks Re-election in Summit, it Is expected th»t the Mnr<> In $p«e*v On Mexico It Alumni . . AT ONCE The Now Wan." / BOROUGH—The borough mem- borough will derive a greater In- »7 II BOROUGH- Mlis Ada Copland, bers of the County Republican come than Summit. >4 Ht. Tvr**\'»'"....'.'"'.~. i:i a Goodwill Exchange Student. Visitor From Brooklyn JA Milllmrn . 37 Committee lire seeking re-election Councilman A. G. Harms took t* BrtlHOIl it, II. », !J who'studied in Mexico, told of , BOROUGH~Mr». Prances Le- at the June 12 primary. The com- occasion ..to express himself on the \% Mlllhuni V twr experiences and impressions .•urcr of Brooklyn haa been visit- 31 H!. Twna'o ... mittee includes Chairman H. C. question of bu» «rvie«. First, it Alumnt , of thut nation at a meeting Mon- ing MLM Eleanor Woodruff of Boice, G. R, Vanderhoof, Mrs. Lou he aaked that aorae action b« tak- Alumni •..:... day night of the Woman1. Evpn Springfield avenue. Blatt and Mrs. C. Ernest FUcher. en to prevent lh« DeCorso buses totals 1M Guild of the Methodist Church. '•'"T^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1H5 17 (Initial Steps Confirm Appointments, Fire Co. Benefit Bridge Ex-Fire Chief Visits Columbia PTA Asks Action, Road Work Needed For Veterans'-Aid TOWNSHIP — Township Coaa- fire committee, moved that March At DorcinweH To Celebrate mittee Chairman George W. Rob- 2$ b« set aside M a date when Service Bureau bins' appointment of three mem- the delinquent fire fighters mmy bers of the local Recreation Com- appear and state their cases. For Red Cross Founder's Day TOWNSHIP -r Initial steps were TOWNSHIP — A benefit bridge mission ' was confirmed at the Mrs. Margaret Keller of Keller's TOWNSHIP — Coiumbia School Regional High's iaitituted Monday night to estub- for the'Township's Red Cross War March 7 meeting of the Township Grove was granted an extension to I'TA will irifbrutc Founder's | luh a Veteraijs' Aid Bureau when Fund attracted SO residents of the Day TuVsday-beginning at 8 p. to., | the Board Of Education proposed ! Committee. Charles M. Monica the plenary retail conaumptiou li Countryside. Blue M o u r-1 a 1 n la cens« issued her husband, William in Columbia. S- hool' Dr, J. Wayne Evaluation Status 3 Supervising Principal Leo G. i chairman of the governing Farm* and Knob liiil sections to DOd H. Keller, now deceased. Com« htstwie t>f Summit, associaU 1 Fuchs as.f member of the bureau. ! ys recreation commission. The DorcinweH, the home of 5|rj," G, new mitteeman Monica refrained from ed with the New York City school No definite action was taken, the j appointees are W. Floyd Tay Clinton Fogwcll, vice-chairman of system, wiii give an address, on Renewed for 5 Yes. lor a lead voting on the request. \ deliberations of the board being - er in Boy Scout activi- the Red Cro&s in this community. "Connes urn! Hadio Thriller* and ties in th e A communication was received TOWNSHIP — Jonathan Day- ! passed on to the Township Com- . township, George M. • The Committee assisting Mrs. Fog- Their Effects on Children." All Ma v a cal from the Countryside Home Own- I ton Region High School's accred- , mutee for its consideration. Mr. > IS businessman, and ; well included Mrs. Ralph 'Ing&lls, parents and frii-nds of the scha^l Su ervisin era Association, signed, by Dr.! ited secondary school status in i t'lichs will be available in an ad- ! P- K Principal Leo G. Mrs. Walter Hartig, Mrs. Harold arc itiviU'd to attend.. Refresh- Fuch Harold Van Winkle, secretary, ex- | £e Middle States Association has j visory capacity for educational •! ». formerly active in recrea- Bucll, Mrs. Ralph Robertson and ments will be curved after the t on work m pressing appreciation to the been extended for another five ! gsiidaccc placement work. i ' Plainfleld, and for 15 Mrs. George \Vlnsp«ar. meeting. years, Supervising Principal W, '* By Resolution the, board rescind- ! ***-** director of the Union County Township Committee^ for "excel- Door prize donors and winners At a recent meeting of the p!&»-' W. Halsey reported Thursday ed its previous action about a IPar k Commission^ Playground in lent wcrk" in removing anow in were as follows: a corsage of or- ning committee of 12 members', of night at a meeting of the Re- spring vacation for the Bonnie I Sco*ch Plains. that area during recent storms. chids from John Lager, won by the I'TA HonrJ^o^^D^ttcitorj, gional Board of Education in the Bum Preventorium from April 18 ! Frank Braillard appeared at the Servicemen's tax exemption* Mrs. John Bennett; a box of red Clifford ISaach'e was appointed to Qgh school building, with a re- granted to.22, By not having this vacation, \ "^Ung as a representative of Ed- roses trom take trie pliire of Mrs, (Icofge Win- port due inJW49. the Preventorium, which is In sea- ward Grassman, realty developer, Murray of Countryside, i Township Committee- man A. M. DelDuca, won by CI'L. JOHN AMOOEO spcare'M chairman of the lunch- Principal* Halsey also reported requesting information on the ex- now in the armed force*. U months of the year, will Nickau, Jr.; an everbloom TOWNSHIP Cpl. John Amcxleo, eon committee. that he bad served on a visiting tension of McMane . avenue,, a Numerous complaints from resi- 4 instead of July 31, Soul n formerly ch&f of the Berkeley conat road l0Cl tear a pro- dents concerning dogs running at 1 American cactus from the committee which recently evalu- Edna Bopp, school nurse i y ***. Heights Volunteer Fire l)t»i»ari- ated Rahway High School in the posed Committee- large promoted an order direct- VencsiaiTloiists, won by Mrs. In- Conducts Survey Tests _ and Dr. W. Johnson Hallock, i development. alls a meitt, has b*.t-n on a furlough bore Middlesex States Association and man Monica, roads chairman, told to Dog Warden Carl Carpenter B : spring flower* table bou- | school physician, reported 271 stu uet from Carl with friends and relatives, nway For Eighth Graders ! dents were examined during the i Mr- Billiard that he hud con- |'i t°o pif Union, who before the undertaking will be | compiled by the dog warden. Po- 1 the year, but the Regional Board sent a check with which to buy "In Service' trnining course be- Mui-Dimald, director of guidance, After Completing wiH have ready for consideration considered by the county authori- lice Chief Dominick V. Itusao was later recommended its resump- War Savings Stamps. These were ing offered touchers nt Columbia who administered standtirized in- a jet of new pUfhs if or the added ties. * ordered to summon all delinquent tion.' Township District Clerk won by Mrs. Robertson. School, Darrcll J. Muse, "p" rofc-Sltor telligence tests to tlio class. After structure contemplated at Colum- .A communication was received owners into court. A monthly re- Charles H. Brewer notified that 35 Missions port from the dog warden alto of speech at Trenton State Teach-* -study of tjlio courses offered at £> board's wishes had been ac- bia School. from the Berkeley Heights Volun- cis College, lectured March 7 to !ho High School, pjipils will fill TO>VNSHIP — The most recent was ordered. ceded to, by the Clark Township Peck & Little of New York were j t«r.Fire Company requesting that On Honor Roll Comrnittoeman Monica reported the staff on the subject, "Lan- : out choice of .subject cards at tho board. letter received by Chief of Police awarded a contract for, general some action be taken against the township roads to be In bad At Pingry School Kuage, and Reading." ' end of the month.' D. V. Russo and Mrs, Russo from i sch0O| supplies in amount of members whose attendance at To provide a better understand- condition as a result of the win- TOWNSHIP-Arthur G. Prang their son, 1st Lt. William D. Russo, j $753 .|g. A contract for janitorial flreg and drills is below the re- ing of regional school policies, ter weather and suggested that ley, Jr., .son of Mr, and MM, Ar- indicated that he was on bis way supplies was awarded Zian-Quitti quired 60 per cent attendance last Supervising Halsey said, each of home-after completing 35 missions year. It was pointed out that temporary patch work be done on thur G, Prangley of the Country- m six district PTAa had been re- Corrado of Bernardsville in as a, navigator with the Eighth J amount of $284.22. such action must come from the the most seriously affected areas. aide section.of Murray Hill, Is on VINOYPARKy/o^ td t qTicsted to arrange a meeting at AAP stationed in England. He was j, In his report for February, Mr. governing body. Mrs. Olga Curtis, tart collector, the first honor roll,for the fifth which ho could speak. The Re- ST.P£TERSBURG....fLORIDr\ with the 8th AAF wing known as jFuciis told of conferring with pu- • Township Commlttecman An- reported receipts of $8,531.01 in school month at Pingry School in gional Board also suggested that Largctt mi finett •ir«-ptoof hotel on HoiidaVWett "Hell's Angels." jpils who had failed for the first ton C. Swenson, chairman of the February. Township Treasurer EHiabcth. the district representatives attend Fred Riceman reported a balance Coott. Facing beautiful Tampa Boy and Waterfront Lt. Russo entered the AAFJanu- inaJf of the present, school year, these meetings. Districts com- of $115,730.15 on hand. fork. Golf, tennis, other recreation oreoj nearby . . . ary 30, 1943, as an air cadet and j Afterwards he conferred with 375 rooms . .. American plan . . . Folder an request. ajsing the region are Clark Police Chief Dominick V." Rusio Enters The Navy was commissioned last June at j teachers of the.se pupils on how References •xchang*d. TOwnship, Garwood, Kenilworth, Tenderfoot Scouts reported for February: One arrest TOWNSHIP — Vito F. LaSa&sn Selman Field, La. Later in the j best to help the failing students. Sterling 8. Bottom* Mountainside, New Providence for being a disorderly person, two of Springfield avenue, Berkeley blUlb'U M Monoginj summer he went overseas. Th* j Parents, he said, had been asked Director Township and Springfield Town- arrests for improper parking, one Heights, was inducted into th> J lllii Jiplli #mw u D Berkeley Heights man, a graduate to cooperate with teachers in help- Of Troop 73 Hold »hip. arrest for giving fictitious address Navy on February 27, nccordln { of Regional High School, received ing- their children overcome their on license, 14 police calls, two dog to announcement last wcok by Sc It was announced that a teach- a B. S. degree from Newark Slate failure. service had been established Party For Others warden calls and seven ambulance lective Service Board No. 1 in Teachers College, doing his prac- Mr. Fuchs reported conferring calls. Summit. Bonnie Burn Sanatorium, and tice teaching in Central Junior j with Principal Warren Halsey of TOWNSHIP — The Tenderfoot that the tuition had been set at High School, Summit. He is a j Regional High School on a plan Girl Scouts of Troop 73, under |12 a month. nearer of the Air MedaL j of action in following up chronic the, leadership of Mrs. O. Hanson, Enrollment in the new farm Besides his parents, Lt. Russo j high school absentees, met at Columbia School, Monday, mechanic's course—32 pupils—has has a sister, Miss Dorothy Russo, j The school reported that the re- March 12, where they are taking jgen greater than, expected, it who is associated with Titeflex in ! organized safety patrol is putting a home nursing course. They sur- was announced and H. 0. Samp- Newark in personnel worfc~inter- j into practice a wider scope of prised the first and second class eon, supervisor of agricultural , viewing prospective employees. j safety rules. In this respect Cpl. girls by serving cake, pie, candy •«#• and cocoa, which they had made education in the state, has prom- < Zeis of the State Police has in- themselves, ised to recommend a second in- structed members of the patrol Each girl wore a white and structor. Under W. H. Piegelbeck,, Monica and Svremon on safety precautions pertaining green paper apron which she had made. |Bfo truck bodies have been con- G. O. P. Candidates to roller skating and bicycle rid- structed and another truck body ing. From the student body Alice Emily. Houlroyd presented Mrs. and two tractor plows arc in the For Renomination ' Monohan and Robert Ayera spoke R. Fuchs, their leader, with a cor- process of construction. TOWNSHIP — Petitions are in ? to the patrol on bicycle safety. siigc of white paper roses, which she had made. The following Ten- President Joseph Mulholland of circulation for Charles M. Monica | The pa{TO\ members have been derfoot scouts participated in the Sure, 111 New Providence Township pre- and Anton C. Swenson, members assigned new posts beginning activities: Frances May, Shirley tfed at the board meeting. of the Township Committee who Monday. are candidates for the RepubJcian | Friday's assembly will feature DcSccla, Karin Green, Nancy Failure to Get nomination at the June 12 primary • two. sound films. "Ring of StceJ" Hodtke, Katherinc Morgan, Mil- election to succeed themselves. i and "Red Republic." dred Seibokl, Emily Houlroyd, i Dog Licenses Inasmuch as both candidates" pe- Phyllis Grant, Phyllis Mondelll, Dolorita Imbimbo, Anna Patrick, Crings Summonses titions have been signed by Town- Soldier Has Praise ship Committeemen Angelo M. Del- Ann Stum, hold if to irttfOWNSHir — Starting g last Duca. H. M. Kent and Chairman ; For Red CfOSS Worfc Troop 73 is working on plans to |Mon onday, summonses are being is- George W. Robbins, Jr.. it indi- j TOWNSHIP -Private James J. help raise money for the new girl .sued to all dog owners who have cates to some observers that there j DelDuca, an infantryman, serving scout camp .which will be'locat'ed at Sparta on Lake Albhawk. It not obtained 1945 licenses for their might not be any opposition can- | in tfle Pacific area, in a recent lot- will open in July. pels, Police Chief Domlnick V. didates at this time. ter to his parents. Township Com- Boy Scout Troop 68 has invited Russo announced., The delinquent Mr. Monica is chairman this year miUeeman Angelo M. DelDuca Troop 73 on Friday, March 16, to f g owners will appear March 24 of the municipality's road and and Mrs. DelDuca, wrote in part, attend a bird lecture by Dr. Cook- before Police Recorder Joseph as follows: recreation committees. Mr. Saen- man at Columbia School. •JMulhollnnd. Numerous complaints son is chairman of the finance and J *1 w-ent swimming this morning \ from township residents about fire committees. | and the water was swell. I am Synopsis of Minutes dogs running at large prompted j wording* nt the canteen helping municipal authorities to issue or- Surprise Birthday Party the fellows out. The Red Cross Of Union County Board vi that all stray canines be pick- is right next to the canteen and Of Chosen Freeholders up and destroyed after a sevea- For Harold I. Curtis they are treating the fellows swell, diiy period. Only about half of the Itrpul.ir mectiriK of the Union TOWNSHIP—Twenty-five guests the boys all kinds of drinks dogs in" the township have been and members of his immediate ; such as coffee, coca-cola, pepsi fU licensed so far, it waa announced l»"i< -N. J.,* <"ir TiVurBday, »lareh''«' family tendered a surprise birth- ] cols, all kinds of fruit juices by' Wpanri C. Kusso, township day party Saturday evening. March j and they have some nice Red j cair showed ail present. Mirk. Minutr-s nf the meeting of Feb- 3, for Harold I. Curtis at his home j Cross girls working in there and ruary 23, l'.(4i> were approved ns ptr in PlainAfld ave,nue. Berkeley i they are doing a swell job. They prln led copies on tho members' Rcgioncl Freshmen also give cookies away. They clerks, ' Heights. Besides Mrs. Curtis, other Kesolutlnii that all bills approved Hold Benefit Dance members of his family present in- have a big recreation hall. The he nrtlcrrd J>iii<1, wns f.d'ipted. cluded four daughters. Virginia M-. Red Cross also givci cigarettes, Foil,jivinK communications were re« TOWNRHIP-The freshman civfrt nnfr ordered .flltd: Mariw !e M.1 f. Caroline R.. Mrs. H. J. | candy, cigars, chewing gum, writ- Purchasing rnmntitlpp, ' advislnf of Regional High School ] ~ ." 11" ; .«•"»»«=»•;-•.-»-- ing paper . . . and there are lots hldn received for window cleaning sponsore.«.di a„ danc.!„„„«e '•Frida GV;,IyO ,, nigh^i^i,t* ! Pickcll; his daughter-in-law. Mrs, FIlid rpcoiniwtidiiig award of contract Harold I. Curtis, Jr. The latter's of games so.the fellows can enjoy for the purpose of raising money to Imvfst lildrtt. to March 31st. '' home collection of newspapers and jp G. RRoger s and wifife t o DiDavid advising that the *«rv- f obert Bonnet, Cecitle Grate, Ann rl Ires of Florcncee M.. Morlt*Morit*, ClsrClerk Detrick, Paul Chapin and William magaiine* to the Boy ScouUi' Messing, dated December 29,. 1926, Typist, will be required for another paper drives, the most recent of near lands formerly of Free Acres rrmiitli, from March 1, IMS. ZieKenfuss of Springfield and JeJerr -... .Supt. of> Weightg s k ue, d ry Dunlap of Clark Township. which was held last Sunday.^ Corporation and lands of Isaac vi«lnl K ftmovintftt fforw"ardfd to Htate. Tepper. . Karl II. Ahnrrt. redlirnlnn; "as Klec- trical DrnwbrrdR'e Oper&tor; eH«c- Agnej y\. Burgmillcr. single, to tlv(* March 13. 1P»5. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wojtcch, Timdorp ArnnoKlt7 rosljrnlnit as rirancr & Helper, effective March b, property in Emerson lano, 1,891.50 19U. feel from Plainfield avenue. Shnfle Tren Commission, .advising Don't Sit This One Out overtime paid varloun employe**. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ncgrl to Supt. of 1'uhlln Worka, ad vising alch Carolina Englnnd, one tract in lenve granted varlnus employoci. Following monthly r«p«rtB wtrr Get on Oui Pradweriwi line oad road leading from Springfield to received and ordered filed: County Sjony Hill, 972.4 feet from Spring- Trenniirer; .Supt. of Weights A Meni- ure« and Third I5lntrtct Court. Do Your Shore for Victory field avenue; and one tract in Hpport of Audit Tor the yeAr 1944 Schneider avenue, 1,48427 feet nf Unnnlc Hurn Snnntoiium, wa« re- ceived nnd ordered filed. Busy as Lon2 Distance lines are, most calls go through all from Springfield avenue, Following resolutions were Intro- this Vital War Industry Need* Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M, Del (lu^ed find mnvml fnr adoption: Fi-eeholilpr nn\j»r for the Pub- Duca to Mr. and Mrs, Michael A. ic Property, Oropnds & Illdgng . Com right But there's still a rush on some circuits. MACHINISTS WCORD CLHK Del Duca, lots 5 and G. block 14, imittreitt ,, pTKI bid " of KK!lr.atielK!ltel h WindoW w Cleimlug Co., k>»-p»t HELPERS TIMEKEEPER parcel 24. official map of the Ber- fnr clennlnfr all windows frorrt keley Heights Improvement Com- Marrh 1st, 1945 to March lit, 1P«G WSTS nt H8M.nn, win on roll call unani- TESTERS TY pany. mously n'loplert. Township of Xew Providence to c:> Fri'holdtr Tlrnkiiw for tlicr When you're on a crowded line, Long Distance will ask yqu FACTORY TRAINEES f'lnnntitpe nn BriilBi'R, Drnina*'' A Ella Mae Sheaffcr, lots 1 to 4, I'lond Control, npp'.lntlng ^VIlMnm II block 8. map N'o. Berkeley Height* Ailann HB flrUtud Trnder, nt, W l«"» Male or Female ni'iiith, frnm ^Inrrh 1.", IMS, *m on to help by saying, "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." Park. roil full unnMliiuxislv adnntert, EXPERIENCf D or IMiXPitllHCIP Township of New Providenei <") Freeli'ililrr Smith' fur thr Kl- iinnce f.'oinnilHre, approving tempor- to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. nrv appointment of ^In^(f*r^t B DA¥ AND NM1HT SHimi BONUS H)B KUMTI Schcaffer. lots 65 and 66, block 2, ('•s'lnr.M (.'lerk Typl*l In thft tiri Office, nt n unlury of 1101 ,'I'P may No. 1 Berkeley Heights Park. nirinth, fffi*ctU-p Mnreih .1*1, I5C. oli r»H rnll iinnnlmrmsiy adoptnl NIW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY More people were killed nt home Th lifintinii nnn further American Transformer Co. ttmll n|n|Kinn tnntion o(( rl Dud- by burns than those killed in alt llev , duldl y (penjiflpfll nnd curried, the raRroad accidents last year, ac- l>iri"1(or ilnrbrod the linnrd adjourn- 178 Emmtt Strttt, N#w«fc. N. J. e.a to March 2L1, JH45 nt 1 'M V. M. cording to the National Safety CHA8. M. AFfXEcK. Council Clerk, ii. i THE SUWMIT HtRAtD, THURSDAY, MAECH IS. te Rkfct Teps Comets Squeeze 1st Ammd Comity Mirrk L. Cochrane Trains DUMRM fat DtfMW 9 Surprise Wins Indoor Towrti Tonraoy 6 l.(M.-ky Slriku* -..- 60-59 Victory j Star* March 24 Of Group 1 Title r At Bey's Camp I Glen Ridge, Suburban Confer- «^ For CaWweJI, The Fir»t Annual Union County I ence co-champs and defending j *,*• Sports Open Indoor Men's Singles and Over Lyons • Group 1 champ, successfully open- > j£ Doubles Tennis Tournament will To Box Robinson ' Maintaining an advantage at the ed defense of its title by defeating \ |»4UMMl •••»<• Chatham Highs start at the Elisabeth Armory on ! half when the score was 3.1-26, the Freddie Cochrane, the red- Dunellcn, 42-30 in the first three ' Surprise upsets were registered March 24. The tournament will be Ren..*. B»"1*JT*, l.'t i Comets' basketball team Tliurs- i headed ex-sailor man, plans to game played Thursday night at Shuffkbcord Titk Friday and Saturday, March 2 and conducted by The Union County U4itMa*l j day night on the Y.M^C.A. floor, make his first defense of the the Armory in Elizabeth. The 3, in the 27th annual State bas- Tennis Association in cooperation world's welterweight chapppjon- ! managed to hold the slim l<-£ Preview of Track Won by Elks Club, Ridgeri, passing smoothly and ketball tournament as far u four with tbe Union County Park Com- ship against Ray "Sugar" Robin- I against Lyons Hospital basketeers working the bah in e)ose besides ! Summit High School basketball mission. son (of all people) at Solidera ! and come home the winners,. 60-59. Lions, Runners Up tossing in set shots from well out And Baseball rivals are concerned. Members of the association and Field, Chicago, ia June. Contracts . Tony Bruno, the Comet' center So matter, what the results of outclassed Dune lien completely. A large crowd Friday hi tbe Or- residents of Union County are eli- for the bout probably will be Comets Suffer won scoring honors with 22 points. thc three remaining; games in tbe Bob Baumler and Cbuck Keller ange Armory, including a number gible to file entries. Entries will signed March 26.; closely followed by Slim Lornell At Summit H. S. . C.ity Sliuff lebaard League, the Eik* were leading scorer* for Glen of Summit fans, drew most of the close with George T. Cron, acting of thc losers with 21 points. S)l With the close of its basketball ;c;u b whkh hju completed iu ! Willie Gilzenberg, manager of Ridge (inking 12 and 10 marker* evenings tbrills from Chatham's superintendent of recreation, The 89-51 Drubbing Breen helped tbe Comets attack •euon, all aports fans at Summit jst ,heduled gamet% hM won thc 1 29-year-old Cochrane, made this respectively. stunning 33-32 upset over Verona Union County Park Commission, i surprising disclosure last week at with 16 points and Pete Kivlt-n High School «re looking to thc «c tiamploa»hip in the first year of in the Group ] opener, Chatham's Elisabeth on March 20. forthcoming track and baseball , j Bey'a training camp where the chipped in 10 points. (hc oqp The Elks won 10 ot tbeir victory coniummated on a bril- The winners and" ruaners-up By Jr. Comets season*, which coaches McGithn J2 matches, ^e Uom c)ub| which champion is working back into 1 liant basket by Jim Tier in the will receive pjrjze*. Rule* of the SHS Girls Spit Minus Slip Brenn, Benny Pic- I . of track Hnd Cornog of baseball haJ won w of ,u „ matches condition after three and a half 12 last 10 seconds of action, after United States Lawn Tennis Asso- cione and Tony Bruno in their , fjtptct to be more sut«y-&ful than and which ha* completed carded years in the navy. Verona, despite a ilopjiy perform- ciation will govern the play. line-up, the Y.HC.A. Comets* the' just-compkUd court -seca&on. Acceptance of Robinson as I...1-H.-I!. • games, is assured of second place. ance, nevertheless had appeared Two Cage fames basketeers suffered an 89-51 drub- 1! The baseball schedule lusts ten Thc KiwanU Club which has won Freddie's tirst title opponent wa» .\l\ri>, «• good enough to win. The heavily 1 bing Saturday night at the hands ZiXl-l, K games,• three with Millburn and , one of 14 matches U assured favored Veronan'j lost a substan- I unexpected. Boxing men had Little Giants taken it for granted that Coch- With Madison "of tbe Junior Comets on the Y Madison and tw.o each with Mor? j() f lhe ce|iar posiUon.The Kiwanls, tial lead in the third period and I rane would avoid the dangerous Two. girls' basketball .teams floor. Sonny Clark and Ptul rlstown and Chatham; tflulc thc Firemm and Cilamber oj Com. ultimately went down to their Ghiirone teamed up to lead the home track meets, arc with Mill- poned matches to third setback in IS starts, Chat- j New York Negro as long as poa- from Summit Higb School trav- I'S mwcc h&ve post And Cadets attack for the juniors, each ^visa- < itiurlx j sible. They expected that Red, eled to Madison Tuesday after- i; burn, Verona., an^ Mudison and pUy> wUh the .reiulUdetermlnliu ham won its 13th In 18 games, ing 12 boskets and two foul shots who entered services a few days noon and divided two tilts. with f. I 3rd, 4 th and 5th' positions in tbe Verona was off form particular- through the baskets to chalk up II after winning the 147-pound title girls' team from the Rose City's lirviin, I S fwld, Clifford Scott and Gien final standings. ly because Bill'(Bucky) Hatchett Have Field Day 2S points, each. Herb Wieboldt Ilruiui, i. „_._ 11 n Ridge. The big Suburban Con- from Fritzie Zlvic in July, 1941, High School girls' team. Summit's j Kivi.n. x. :.....- .... r> II III and Sven Peterson couldn't find Last-weed's results in the Y. M, high school, *ub, netted 17 points ference meet, in which S. H. S. would try to cash in on the crown juniors won their tilt against Jhe Pifti.tti-, K. — 1 the range consistently. Hatchett C. A. Saturday Afternoon Basket- for tbe winners. placed third last year will bo. held , now in a series of bouts with Madison junior, 26-21, while Sum- j played better In the second half. ball League show that the Little Sat., May 26, at Glen Kidgc. The Dodgers Gain j mediocre opponents before ri»k- mlt's seniors came ia on the .short Peterson was *o far off that he Giants trounced the last place 2 «0 baseball games arc scheduled for 1 ing it against Harlem's dancing end of a 24-19 score against the 1! was yanked for a while during Panthers, 38-20. The Cadets tram- . t Mondays and Thursdays, with Madison seniors. \ 12- the vital last quarter, ' Abbazia, pled the Tigers by a record break-I dynamiter. track meets on Wednesdays and First Place I Gilsenberg explained: "In the The Summit juniors had thing* who tallied 14 points in all, while j i score of 82-39. Kietzroan and i*. Saturdays. ' {. «., . ng first place, .Freddie promised his much their own way, leading 16-7 Madison Eiks Hatchett, the Suburban Confer- Fieckcrt of thc Little Giants threw Looking ahead to tiic baseball I In I |Kj| I AAQ buddies In the navy that he would at thc half. The Hill City juniors ence's leading scorer, only got 9, in 13 counters each to aid a win- aeaxon Coach Cornog expects a |."', VIIHI l§W|r be a fighting champion when he held their opponents scoreless in ignited the drive that brought ning cause. For the Panthers Top Summit, 9-5, fairly good «quad jwith the only With Captain Carmen Tcrran- got out.j He'a got a whole flock of thc second quarter. Janet At- Stalwr t'ewelo Chatham through. Lindquest helped the losers wit.'i • G. F,' players i absent from laU year'.s nva tufting, high gross and individ- buddies] because as a specialist, wood, Summit forward, sparkled p g Chatham took both gam«s from nine points. Midget Crowe again ! r team; Bildncr nt short, Ahem at i h Grade 'A,' he instructed more In this game, swishing 13 counters Hunt- '-„ —- \v ual game scoring honors in the Summit High School and Verona, led the Cadets by scoring 18 point*. 10 in Shuffleboard flr*t and John Dunncll behind ! than 200,000 boys in boxing dur- j through the net to win scoring in March 7 matches In the Intra-Cibn one out of two, in the "cage sea- Clarke, May and Sigler led the 1 An all-star team from the the plate. Bildncr ami Ahem will Bowling League on the Woodruff ing his long hitcli. That was In f honors for the game. K:vil 11, Kavalek At the opposite end of thc font- } | gate. They expect thc bout to • IVII.-I. 1". . ._ t i pleting its scheduled matches for Millburn machine, was hampered i Tula I» 17 f'irtllii. tery five pitchers «r« listed — ! draw at least $250,000. Robinson f. „ ! 9. Ryan (M) 8; Mommsen iS> 14; thc year which will determine with an injured ankle and did not | FHBlktrs i * T. Hinds (M) 8; L. Hind* ai) 12, southpaw* Bill George and Doinl- j n j\ p. is being guaranteed $25,000, with 1'orlliif c.f. :... Show Increase vurious prizes for the year, The. figure in the starting line-up. He jMmiijUi' -t, f ale Guida and right-handers < no strings attached. Robinson i.i, c.r. A troop is being formed to ac- Boorujy (SI 8; Scarry (M> 14, Weaterburger, Wieboldt, und Ifirst place team will receive $30-; broke into the fray later, but could j K- -. - *S) 4; Bergrman West (M> 12, Fittercr 7; M 1-jjitme high team scores; $S for eti ' inson's representative, George • local boys as follows: Chris Hard- Of last year still intuct. Among Chief Bonnc-1, the Caldwcll a K 1'. holiand IB, Mullin IS) 4. (Jainsford, accepted ' thc match . Huns, f. • ing". Skipper Schroeder, David and the runners «re Btitier, who runhigh team average and 15 cents for | couch, was .so intent upon winning « is I'vlH. f .. . ., !»S 41 M March 7." ]>i-.iK., r. Lincoln Griswold of Summit. There In last year's IVnn Itcliy.s, Kicrs, per team per gnmc won. Winners I |j,,,t he throw only .six players into Spi'ivII r I JI I lil'UH II. f. Ilii/.'llull II i; , Marufi:hl. o.f. are still several openings for ad- will he announced in next week's j (he gmne. The lone ftildnl starter, 1 Shuffleboard Captain Howard, Scott, Huzolton Kflli-ir, K i. '' 7 i li I till tun, i-.r. ditional membership in this group. Herald. I Dey, led the winning team with a Uarrb 12 Mninlln«N tad Goldstein and liunl lors lljaii, s „ s II it; Milslici-l, g Membership in the Watchung l»oilitrr» dozen points. ... Kuczborski hnd Mali, K. W. Hazclton, tlic Croydrr brother^ 'J'III als. Crusaders Stop .. v: Ili.*. 41) •: ' *;' Hcrjfon. g. Girts and Junior Troop has be- and Vnntubcurgcn. For lln> field S'.l Schubert accounted for nine each. Ul«', g. ... come greater than any previous .. i Nil mm It •st from up the mountain hit thc not i added to accommodate the child- Pretot as pole vaultrr; for the y .flnrke. (* .. i4 •• ...iim S. 1 ii' v. .Mlllriilltuli I V.i IXIi for 21 in thc second half, while MiuiU'l, ...ft II ll I Cagers, 43-38 : <:inmn.vhi, !' ren who were unable to sign up ihot put Kietzmun, Hollod und jr.;: Hit H',' thc favorites stopped at 15. (I o «\ ; 1'UI'XI-tliail, f in the original two platoons. This Let Us Rillo; a.s discus throwers, Rillo, II The Crusaders had to fight all ; (iuxzardl, f In the season's rcguliy games, Totals I f'iinnullo, c.f. platoon will ride from 3:45 to S Overhaul t Tullils thc way Monday night on the Y. WcGiffln, and Hollod; and Me- Caldwell divided two games with J Hetty, c.f „ p. m. Saturdays, beginning March GlfDn, Klctzni.in.- and Flers for M. C, A. floor to set back the Mor- g, .,., Or Rebuild Summit while the Miller.* swept Mitchell, K. - : 24. . •• ' javelin throwing, These will \n- 1JS ristown Hi-Y basketeers, 43-38. IVtty, Your 1 1 HL' their two games with the Hill City Shuffleboard aided by scvoml I'M* "inelljjiblrs. ' j Excellent defensive work by Schu- Kl g ; In addition to their course inc- I: J . J i r < MS outfit. i quitation, and learning the care Practice for both will .start no j macher dhd Oakley helped the Totals 1>. later than tho first of .April pro- i,r; Crusaders to their win, while Tony of the horse and tack, the members Tl»rr» Madison Nmltiri enjoy trail rides through thc Wat- llunil'-liiii ... I II| Bowling Tourneys Combia.s led the attack for thc viding good weather prevails. K. r I "i.ti t. h , 1:',:. 1 ::> 117 Roofs Win Two winners with 17 points to gain Tyl.r, r. . chung Reservation, all under the LAWN I'lt'i'lmid 111.". Mulh:i ll.i id competent supervision of well City Singles Leaque scoring honors for the fray, Herbp ..Itird#._,. t •it •1TI 378 Ready to Start qualified instructors. MOWERS Mnrrh II IUMIIII Wieboldt of the Crusaders was' KussoniiiUi', c.f. Out of Three, To date six teams have entered runner-up for scoring honors with IVltll. p. The membership in these troops Sharpened Allooco, g a Summit High School the City Bowling Championship include thc following local riders: K 1 14 points. IXPERT JOIIPS ( I;,:. matches starting Saturday night trutftrirri Totals ...! Summit: Jean Powell, Judy B«bout ; i '45 Baseball Games C Of C Sweeps nt thc Y. M. C. A, This was an- I", P. Mitchell. Stary Hyde, Chris Hard- REPAIRING LM I i I'.vri: <:.\MI: ri-.\i*i" Union, f I II (I J April :.'."••-< i|.i|.ii Awiiy In Tuesday night'a City Bow!- nounced Tuesday by Chairman t'i,nil>iii» ( D I 17 ing. Allen Ward, David Griswold, .. y April L'I'I—Mi'ri-lsii'Wii Morriittfitvn Roy Baum of the tournament com- Wlcboldi. c (i •-' 14 Softball Loop Jean d'Estc. Martha Tuttle, Connie n;i; •17f.- r.7- April :;•!— Alillliiii'ii Siiininll inff League matches*on the Y.M. Before you throw any hard-to- Sr-humacluT, i! — 1 II 'J Taylor M.iy :•, —M HlisMii Hiiuilliil C.A. iilicya, thc loop leading Roots mittee. Thc three-man team events Uaklcy, K 1 Btrivogel, Jeanne Roberts, Ruth replace gardening equipment I>orwurt II.) ..... i.v.» j7:•-:."« M.i\ 7 — .M.ii't'Muwii Siimiiiit () 2 Powell, Maud Griswold. Sarah Ill I'll. II! teiim won two matches out of will get underway at 7 p. m, Mr. tway a* "rusty junk"—let our ll«luflo;i|>s ar« May M-MiHImrn Mllll.inn To tain . -. 20 To Plan for 4th lllilfil ill Brown.. Joyce Temple, Marilyn »le» but art. not li May II —M.'KliHon Mii'dlmm three against Gargiulos Bros. Roy Baum states. MorrlMo«n JIM' expert! tell you whether^ it'^ j, Mnrrh in Matiln-i .May , 17—Aliltlmni _ Summit. HoUenbeck, Patsy White, George •-<;. F. S:O0 P M.: rnsprr-Swick ; (Jvro- May '.'I— riiailmm Simiilllt Baum, Root's captain and the Entries will be accepted up to worth repairing for another sea- W. llans.li, f „ 1 0 Sawxelfji; Jean Edwards, Patty ; M I May ;»— MMIIISIIII Mn,ill.iou league's leading scorer, held the thc time of the opening of the War-time Season ion's service! 9:30 I". M.: Doip. f li Keane. Betty Bowles. Skipper llimin- I MMV :il-«ip(.|i llom.> field ull to himself, averaging bet- tournament on Saturday night. H. N. lianseli, f , rKlnli.i tiros. tournament will get underway ing. Glen Ridge was dethroned Sat- ; 171 191 S06 Monday at 8 p. m. at the Elka Teams in last year's league in- Nvr\ im urday night as State champion of .... Kl piub. Entries for the shuffleboard cluded Roots, the title winners; Records and Albums It. (larKivilits MS Group 1 schools in the 27th an- l'lov li, rgi:v 177 •2111 tournament are being received by Eastern Fuel, the runner-up; Taylor , ..,, KM nual State high school basketball 167 a committee composed of Robert Charlines, the Blue Jays. Bell 16S competition in thc Elizabeth Reynolds, Eugene Daly and Mr. Labs, fto. 1. Clba, the American ROSS Radio Service Totals ... Armory losing to Chatham High '.M6 ST3 996 Kennedy. Entry blanks may be Legion and the Venice Restau- 40-37. The same team of Morris procured from any member of the rant. All of these clubs, except •7 Smnft AY.. SU. 4-1065 Summit, N. J. Ihnmber of ( 1 County previously had eliminated Ttrliont . li;: , 17!t committee. possibly one, are expected to field Opes Evenings Until 7:M. llr.nvstor .„ in; Verona, which was one of the is;: teams this year. .loni'H _.„„. „ li, favorite contenders. So Intent •Mien _ i7« : 166 Woi'wart „ 170 ]77. was Coach Fries of Chatham upon can refax after assuring yourself--- Charlines Oust triumphing over the defending Totals 7!H». -,• I'. Hrijm»n windows and around doors which admit cold enough to prevent your car HolimlU .. . !•„••. li? r,s firom breaking down or your . _„. || 177 1T!» Service Calls to Home dr. 1'nnrlls '.„" \;r 1(10 lliS and Draftswomen lights from going'out. One hour Ii. .A'IIIIIIS „ ITn 172 1ST is all it takes to be sure! U. Ofliiirii Ho JGS 151 Promptly Made Tolnls ;;i5 COMMON WEALTH WATER CO. White Service Station itMl 2 IS Uruno III. 172 Caldwell Bros. NATIONAL UNION RADIO CORP Mi ..,._ 12s 177 111 84 Summit Ave. 81). 0-3240 Dummy 125 125 123 Uwdnpmimr Moplcwoodj Casper 2U 137 • 136 *7O Springfield Are, So. t4M§ y y WMC ToltiI* , ~Z" ~W 130 <99 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH fiu 1945 v SPORTS Ntworfc Museum Opens Mickey Roowy BSA Troop 162 Plastics Exhibition TILMS % tk Mudic Cit Today, March 15. tlie Newark i STRAND---TodWy through Sat- MOSQUi THE.VTRE 1020 Bro«l Street, ,N« v ,rk Musrujn will open in the Science urdu}'. "The Kightingi'Lady," i«r- The Warm Days " Gives Program Department an exhibition entitled ; rated by Robert Taylor •tfi-ftni- \v "Plastics • and Plywood: Present • color: • plus "Sunday Dsnn«r For aad Future." This* exhibition",.con- ' a Solder.* Anne: Baxier. John 4 > For Parents ' Kodiak. SUnciay, Monday, Tucs- And Foggy Nights, 4*< sisting of photographs ami three- Boy Scout Troop No. 162 spon- I IUV, 'Ministry at F««.r,'' Ray Mil- Famous Star of the Metropolitan Opera 11 dimensional plastic and plywood sored by the Brayton School ; Sand: pj-js "Sing Neighbor Sing,' Then Comes?? Mil has been tusscmbUd and ,„, RT.A. he/d a parents' night March , , ,, , .... , rj,. j Brad Taylor, Rutii Tiro', tt'eii- MONDAY, MARCH 19th al 8; 10 P. ML The fairly warm days and foggy \ I M l 1 * to I 12; at th* Field Home. T*emy- !k ,nt b>'«ohm * Hfas f Pbl U. 14 ! i nesday through Saturday. "Bow- r. v " i fn..r »«,.«,. .,.a^-^ n,,,L i P »*- The. .story of a plywoo BlghU within the past 10 days Mured II )lalrhf« Jour parent* attended. Other \ ^ f ? ) «;ry ti? Biojuiway." Marsa Montti All S**ts Reserved": »3.6«, »3, »2.10, *2.W, »1.20 (tax inrl.) .M;i ifl!am> !S to!d In tkbave "taken away considerable -iis \*. ('liiiiihu- vl L' guests included Mi«. Edna Bran- P»*olosrrt.Pl«, m Sujanna Foster, Turh«n Bev, piu,-» also a forecast.of many post-war On tiU now al Crifitb Moue Ki*jo,Uii..n, Criffitlt lluildinit. <>"*> snow. • A few birds have txeh denburg, principal of Brayton ••Dt&tin)-,'1 gloria Jean, AlUn Mnrr& *» Mudhm usi'i of jilexigias. cotri 2, N. J. MArLct 3?.886. *)»o »i I . M*aib«s« & Co. «a4 heard chirping their spring song* Bros. School, and some of her staff, to- Curtis, , ' '! which ail brings to tne minds of . Kirt-im-ii \». tiaifclulu gether with A: F. Molitor, district In the section showing the.war- Ktt»$« t>tttuitst JL.HC is Ntvvk ^ baseball and Softball fans that Meii'H Club vs commissioner; R. L. Hanson, lime application of plastics are. >'•.••*" spring may be here earlier than neighborhood commissioner; Har- photographs of the Mustang fight- LYRIC — Today through Wed- usual, after a severe winter. Sports Fans Mourn •ty A. Button, district chairman of er with its ont-pii'ie plexiglas nestiay. -XaUonal Vrlvt-t." Mickey advancement and five cub scouts "bubble" canopy, a Mitchell bomb- j Kooney, KJitabetli Taylor (tech- Yes, it can be said there will-be nicolor*. One week b«gi*h*ninK AOftball and baseball doings in fi'om Pack No. 162. er with a revolving plesiglas gun- turret, «ivd in non-military use Thur*. March 22. "Mimic For Mil- Summit thin year. The City Soft- STRAND THEATRE Death in Action After an opening ceremony by photographs of such industrial lions." Jimmy Durante, Margaret ball League sponsored. by the Now playing in ''National Vel- INriLD AE. SVMMIIIUM the scouts, 8. O. Morgan, chair- applications R.s chemical pump O'Brien, June Ally»on. Mat. 1.09. K\«. t.0U-|:46. Continuou* Bit kud tiui.. Iiuin 2 pm. vet." Board of Recreation should have man of troop advancement, pre- parts and working models of In- • another big "season when Recrea- Of Lt. F. X. Coakley sented a pictorial analysis of the dustrial products used in the COMMUXITY * Morristown* — TODAY THRU SATURDAY 'tica Director Harlan S. Kennedy Fir*t Lt. Francij X. Coakley. troop's advancement record and Montcloir Museum Shows study and demonstration of in- Today through Wed, March 21, ' "' """••-' ' • " n get* around to start the wheels Galloping Hill golf professional compared it with the record of the tricate mechanism*. Other photo- j "National Velvet," Mickey lloon- in motion. Quite a few of last sea- prevously reported missing in ac- entire Summit District, FoIJow- Old Costumes and Dolls graphs show decorative.' items ey ittvhnicolor>. One wevk st*rt- THIS WILL GET THE ifirf» tion, was killed on Christmas Day. ing this a Court of Review was Montcluir Art Mus«um is show- jjon'* league performers"*', are now fashioned from the plastic mate- ing Thurs, March 12. "Thi' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James held with Mr. Sutton presiding, ing costumes" from 1893 to 1905, serving in some branch of the rial, such as jewelry, novelty Woman <•> the Window," Edward ACADEMY AWARD! Coakley of Elizabeth, have been In- assisted by Gustav S, Fischer and and an exhibition of old dolls and , armed services and will be missed items and even furniture, G. Robinson, Joan Bennett, by their respective taams. formed by a War Department Mr. Hanson. Scout* Cole Bebout, doll clothes. telegram. Lt. Coakley was widely In addition to photographs, the Nine canvases from scenea wit- Though Major Leagues start Robert Bier-man and Peter White exhibition will include a top tur- practice right here in Jersey short- known among all local golfers and were examined for the rank of nessed on D-Day are hanging Fannous Wortls -"Welj. if followers of the game. One of the ret, an astrodome, a plywood pro- through March 18. The painter j he won't dim his, I won't BEST OF ly, the hardy perennials that play Second Cl&sa Scout. peller and other objects of plastic.' in the City Softball League will characteristic* which made Fran- is T'Sgt. David Lax. ' mine*" cis Coakley outstanding among j Mr. Hanson presented the troop Natural Science Program THE WAR!' • ^not atart their geason much before the golf professionals of New Jer- charter for the ensuing year to On Thursday evening, March •ome time in May. When the sey was his flair for aportsmanshlp. Mrs. Corner Dudley, activities 15 at 8 o'elocli, Rodney B. Miller league does start, you can be sure He was an amateur magician and chairman of the P.T.A., who In of the museum staff will give the to set in action that "old-timer" an entertainer of more than or- turn presented it to Scoutmaster final talk in th« series on "Our Pyle Falls For Navy's of more' than three decades of dinary ability. He had something G. M. Delanoy -who accepted on Earth." His subject, "What the baseball wisdom, one Harry Dor- about him. behalf of the tropp. The troop's Landscape iHas to Tell," will deal pWart. Harry, undoubtedly, will be cominitteemen and scouts of the with what the geologist can read cavorting in the outfield for last The army made the most of his troop were presented with their in the applearance of the earth. Own Film Of Fighters year's title holders. Roots. Too, talent. He produced an all-soldier certificates of membership. Slides will be shown. show at Camp Joseph T. Robin- there la his teammate, Iron Man Says fruit Fykt in tfct Pe|* .JCivlen, who will' never tee son, Ark., and it made such a hit iO again, but who would rather In a benefit performance for the Red Cross that the Elizabeth N. Y. do nothing better than twirl a lieutenant was commended by hii p)aoftball game every night In the commanding officer. Then, at Ij»dv" Is a masnifireni {4e«* week, if he had the pppoiturjjty. Rucker, he outdid himself. "You're The nurobefiif men in town <#h& of work. You'll knon ron»id«TiiWy nior«, In the.Sixty-sixth," a revue which about what war fr*U liliv after you «*« It. 'enjoys'oftball 1B legion. Just he produced, raised five million to mention a few: there Is Harold dollars for the Fifth War Loan "If you ever we it advertiaed, for «ood- Brennan, manager of last year's drive at Jacksonville, Fla. It also WEEK STARTING THURSDAY; MARCH 15th nes* Mikrs, go me* it. f'Blue Jays; Carmen Terranova of played to packed houses in Little r by M«i ol itw UniinJ 5>o'». Hwrf the Ciba team; and who can for- "It is the story of life aboard mm aircraft Rock and El Dorado, Ark., and in carrier in the Tafific. lt Is in twhnlcolor . rr*4vc«M • A 20 «R6 IS9.14 | these parts, X)tW promising play- JOHN i ers from last year's squad include .! V» fab 83,1 ANNE REVERE Ilcliout 4-ft 23,1 fi!*."! ANGELA WNSBURY j Bob Bunnell, Herb Wieboldt and Swlck fill? | Larry Lufc. Among the players Oisr>«-r in 227 JACKIE JENKINS will be missed arc Ed Erny, Taylor 47 :':'; ARTHUR TREACHER in Kmil .. _ 4« :'4u and Red Ahern, first basc- KlvU'n 4fi L'2 LYRIC THEATRE KU ifOTWE: Due to tht> length of the fraturm thn first nhow will | man, both in the Navy, not to men- Allen BKF.CnWOOV BOAD SUMMIT •-»?» 1 tlon Jack Bunnell, catcher, who JllUPK . It 1 iHt.ikt •tart in the evening at 6:45 1*. M. Mat. f:JO. Kv« 7 :00-9 ;00. Continuous Sat. ami Sun. from t p. n. ! has been reported aa leaving the 200 ] High School. Games Mil urn .... if For fans who want to watch J.Hirwart WEEK STARTING THURSDAY. MARCH 22nd TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY ceNTuirroK Swlck li nau»r- I^Sunday ball, they can be assured 14 j that a representative softball team Fnul 7 11 j will be In the Held to meet all 11 Murcmey „.._; R 11 "THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW" SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY i comers, mostly service teams. Ivlvlen 7 11 WITH Taylor .„„. 2 « ^wardtd Purplt Heart; Allen 3 a EDWARD G. ROBINSON JOAN BENNETT THE MCFST THRILLING MAN-HUNT 1 i Good Conduct Ribbon j Headquarters 68th Infantry Di- You've Ever Seen! I vision—Pfc. John A. Johnson, 21, t con of Mr. and Mrs. John H. John- j «on of Summit avenue, has been Hie }* awarded the Purple Heart for ,• wounds received In action against J the enemy, j Private First Class Johnson, Summit High School ' who has since returned to duty, is fighting with the American Forces igjtn the St. Naiaire and Lorlent1, J -pockets in France. The possessor t of the Good Conduct Ribbon,' he General Organization k* hut. tt*m tht thrillinf nevtl by RAY *• ban also been authorized to wear | the Expert and Combat Infantry - Badges. Ho was inducted June MILLAND m -16,1943. Presents

Women's Bowling League ii Mirth 4 Standings P»oJ" - • 23' 45 Eagles 22 i« MEET ME VlSombardlers _ » 1!» 19 Aces „ „ 12 26 n REYNOLDS IndlridDHl High (lame • Score CARL [SMOND Bonkmpo, Pilots 177 IN THE KITCHEN HIUAIY MO0KI ' DlrKiK»byMHl»n» " IndtTlduel High Artrag* AvcrRpo A Tortmovt* Htfvn to, Pilota .'. 137,48 Complete Production PLUS •—

.'"tuittim* »H» tcoTtt ••#••• Merlin S. Temple SHIR! " tltiMHH* Cost fo Ninety BRAD TAYIOR • RUTH Fri.-March 16 Sat- March 174 BROOK 8:15,f.M.

t2noaa to } P. M. SUNDAY DIMMER 12 noon 10 9 WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY DINNER MARFA SUSANNA JAf'K TURHAN Daily V30 to 9 IMeWfw MONTE5S FOSTER OAK IB BEY 35D 4 H*lra DONALD O'CONNOR - PEGGY RYAJi,- from 9 ' • ••> All Stats Reserved WEEK BEGINNING THURS., MARCH 22 ,11 Nightly ««pt Mondayt JIMMY '•' JUNE "Bowery to Broadway CU8 STECK & hi« orchwtra 55c and 75c . JOSR ITUIIBI r.UmiA JEAN - ALLAN CURTIS In Interlaces *t (Tax Included) IN l "DESTINY" « ^ HOUTI 14 (MOIIMS "Music Far Millions SUAAWIt, N. J. ' tickets on Sale at High School Office WITH ^HOMI SUMMIT B-104J MARSHA HUNT — l-ARRY ADUBR - # BUY BONDS FOR VICTORY .. t. mmmmmmmm_ < ^ tinuous «tUdy and training by life THE SUMMIT. HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, H45 insurance men in order' tfikt the]f| wrll-meamnfr'andirtralUur They Summit Han may be able to keep up to date, are so conscious of the unsavory,] Co. Opens Chamber of Commerce "and a little ahead of date" on busi- by-products of the capitalist way ness and financial problems, so of "life that they arc- blind to its Addresses Large that theywill be able to continue arcoinplf*hinent«. and blinder atill To Service Cars '45 Service Ambitions their usefulness to the public as so its uncxploited pou-ntialitiea. In In hii inaugural address deliv- in wtikh to live and bring up a the problems of life become ln<£ AMEHCAJMIMffED their annoyame they would throw ered February 28 at the annual family. To know i« to grow. New York Group creasingly complex. out the "baby with th« bath water. In This Vicinity dinner of the Chamber of Com- "With a keen sense of responsi- "It is folly, if not impiety, to bility to the business and profes- talk of insuring life—a thing so Eric Johnston Meyer, Werner Motor Company, merce, President William H. Kay Middle Ground of sional men and the community, uncertain and so wholly, in God's distributors for Chryiler and Ply- in accepting the gavel of office Reality Somewhere the offer to serve as president of hand*. Jt is distrusting Divine mouth car* in Summit, Short from his predecessor, Gardner P. I am* convinced that I uptak for j the Summit Chamber of Com- Providence." That objection, ^y» Hills and gurroundlnf vicinity, Eastman, reviewed some of the kKNTUCKV AVfc. Ml. tht- great mnjoirty of AUKrjeans | merce Has been accepted. You may H. G. Kenagy, was a real stum- recently purchased the building at "definite service ambitions for the ATLANTIC CITY in insisting that there is a middle j bling block to the introduction of 517 Springfield avenue, »nd i» now year 19*5" for the C. of C. as fol- rest assured the time and effort life insurance in this country about PERTAIN doctrinaire radicals regard all economic life in concentrating on metal body work, lows: will be expended to guarantee a { Uailr CMMTU .SoUrww a century ago. terms of what Karl Marx called '.'class struggle" In traditional lift. Call us progres- painting and repair*. 'The siogan 'Know Thyself,' on successful administration, •*. j JOMNH. NTTM,fc».Mar. Kenagy. who lives in Manor Hill other words, they look upon relations between capital and sives, or liberal progrts-siVes, or The building hag been complete- which the great teacher Socratea "The Chamber of Commerce has j Road, spoke recently before the labor as a permanent conflict in which we can hope, at ronM'tvative liberals-such tags ly renovated both iruide and out concentrated so much emphasis definite service ambitions for the | Life Underwriters Association of beet for an occasional armistice. This theory is also ac- : av tot their old meaning, in the so that customer* will tjte pleased j has helped people to master the year 1945. A brief review of some MONTICELLO h e New York City on "Skill In Sell- with their surroundings when they j problems of living for 2,000 years of these services may prove of in- AV*.. M*. M4UI Stk in effect if n.»t in words, hv extremists in the pn- pre*m »™ <>f srowth and ing." and in the course of his re- the tag, we drive in their cars. ; and remains just as valid today. terest to you. However, every or- marks he showed the complete vate capitalist camp who would Ameris a face;* a choice • Ernest K. Meyer, one of the j However, there is another side to ganization today owes first alleg- j *2 HMfc change in attitude toward life In- labor. •{•• | betwten a congealed old order and »-- t who narrow down the choice be- ated the E, K. Meyer Motor Com- of others, be they acquaintances, direction. The chairmen and com- Wiit Amerkont Now Fight .etrugg!*' to the death. One group a feeling that taking out life In- tween labor and capital HI thf >n- I tween *uch i tpugnant extremes pany of East Orange,. Hi* part- j business associates, or competi- mittee members have been most wants .private enterprise to come surance hastens death." Or- "It is t*rtM.* *»f com- art' dangerously confuting the in- . ner, Paul Werner, was previously j tors. carefully selected with due re- out triumphant in this tussle, the r the a chance operation, little better mon goa'ji have with the Coach Craft, Inc., in J •The Chamber of Commerce of- S»«-d '° qualifications of each been more vital other wants th<' government to ) We believe in the nt id tilt- way: , few the business and professional i member of the respective commit- than gambling." Yet those very emerge- as th»- I'IIHI master'. But East Orange for 15 year*. \ COUGHS. and more tees. The fine spirit of cooperation; fears perplexed many people in real (he way e>f rcahsUc adjahtinent'be-1 The foreman, Robert Ditzel, for- • men of the community an op- the blinking underlying both at- 1845. »r Hr»»eklnl IrrlUtMm* B»t l« C'»l4l» the cSags tween olej-stylt- lai.^ez-faire ca()i- : merly wa» with the DeCozen Mo- j portunity to become better ac- intense interest; anej enthusiastic ! struggle. titudes i» the same. ! laiism and current economy. We; response to date has been most j The^e and other curious facts -.With Buckley'* "Conadtoi" tor Company of Newark. While , quainted; to work together for the 1 The .samp fal- 1 believe that we- intist fi< e our- > r e j ex.-1. rule-of-tliumb absolutist ' gratifying. j about the early history of life in- Alinosi liisuunly }<>u net the mil - there, he was in charge of re-con- J best interests of all; and through prise nf your life—-C-OUKIIIIIK <•»•"••« lacy of ;»t»>olut- M-lvt-s from this black-and-white surance selling in this country think^nK /r(»m jiny political direo ; ditioning used ear*. , j improved knowledge of prevail- "The Merchants Committee is a ; —riKlit IIWH.V It loosen* up Ihltk IH thinking i thinking. To conserve the lon- i tion Hofe'it Most-*, tht well- j new one. Through this commit- | were discovered by Kenagy in re- "linking plilimn—II|»IIK up i-loKKeil u-trut (iVf ancitiM-ful values in cap- ing conditions build a better place In-oiii'liiitl lulnM—niiiliiK Ineiilliifij^ in u (I d i p » the known New York park rommltt-: tee. under the chairmanship of j search connected with the lOOlfi MlM.T. ' •.-.'«•" waters of rela- | uaSi.-in we must not .seek to fiee/x- .sioner, recently wrote^that "the' Adolph Root, the reta)ler%are af- anniversary of The Mutual Bene- TheivV •'••ill ••••iiiiniii.x !>i l! » jit We must nut hem it in by t Coordination -all iiieilic;itl"H —»<• .xynilt, Half In Erie J»hnrt« tions bet ween American is too .shrewd anil hu-' forded means of discussing their fit Life Insurance Company of •me t»'«»i»M>iifnl will ftinviiK-e'-,, Ihv 'many tabooa ami reatrii lions. biisinr<«.«i a n li moroius to be a fanatic." I think ; Herald Makes mutual problem* and of carrying : Newark, N. J., which is being cele- Within \hf main pattern of indi- eii-t Htteklt'y'K •v.in;tillut- dominations of n)\ ei oriimiy »f the vidual freedom it rilii.st remain selle all iitlierc In Atistralin. N«-w other way t under the> free- ' Gives Air Speed ! Posf Four Years j Summit retail business ami. York City agents last week, he against 'capitalism does not conn- ment as in permanent conflict dom of give-iind-tnk«. Aintiicaius j In a current campaign to *c- 1 Four years ago this month Fred j "The committee meets moVhly pointed out the uecessity'for con- Charline's Cut Rat* With private enterprise, ThiU a,v i from just one direction. It also ; will accept e-ollcVtivi- action . quaint local businessmen with the L. Paltrier and J. Edwin Carter j and will \Velcome any" advice or sume.i another variety of < la.-us war comes ,from the opposite corner. through, their government but only] benefits of coordinated rail and acquired from the late John W. • .suggestions. We are quite certain in which one or the other nn&t no Let iw'look at this -double menace. j to achieve purposes which cannot ! air express transportation, the ex- Clift his interest in The Summit < th,i committee will prove most down in defeat. Ami again ditv s Htra-Conservatives ' be achieved by private capital, j press offices in this region are Herald Publishing Company. [ constructive during the year. hard partisan* of the-Jaissez-faire Alarmed By Change They ascribe no wonder-working I showing the most consistent in- Mr. Clift had purchased thc! -Judge John L. Hughes and 1 talents to government. They will i Fir.->t, there arv thu.-* ultra-e-on- crease in rail-air shipments, G. newspaper and printing plant from; his Legislative Committee will is- srrvatives who are alarmed by s:(crific<' no |>o>tion of their trca.s- V Kdwards, agent of Railway Ex- the late Edward \V. Gray in the I y (Continued on page 22) change, any sort of change; and Tiied iiulividual fivedomn to coin- press Agency, announced' today. summer of 1896 and had conduct-'>— '. ______hcnci; would turn back the clock pen.d it until 1920, when Norman S. of history. Thvy would block the will use nil the . institution*! at "on*-airlin«*" communities under | l« it played in a niorc jnimitiv •• period beginning last May, Mr. Owing to circumstances which ! Eugene Jung, who recently diiy and ;if;e. Whatever I he; views Kaufman'* territory tool* first need no recounting the Herald ' opened a watch repair shop .in Banded, relinished or the motives of Mich people, the place five times • had retrogressed from its former j Beochwocd. road, is thoroughly ex- ^mtisfnetion coiiHidertHi, good glasses plain fact us -thai they automat i- Commenting on. this program to ; commanding influence in the city. | pcrieiiccd in European as well as cost lesH hen*. If your eye* need atten- 25 Union PI. Summit rnlly place them-sclves in tlie extend the advantages of air j Immediately upon Mr. Palmer and ; American methods of watch re- tion and you do not know the names of i amp of u n reason ing reaction transport .speed to communities Mr. Carter taking over the Herald pairing, and can repair Mich com- ! an Kye Physician, we will be glad to Summit 4-351* which I.H i|Uite a different thins not directly located on the air- began a cycle of progress which plicated movements a.s chronom- j fioin intelligent eon.ser.vati.sni. 1 line: routes, Mr, Edwards pointed led to the publication office? in eters. chronographs, and chime furnish you with the names of Eye think thiit lilt' impact of war, for- out that, the coordination of air, Springfield avenue becoming too watches. Physicians in your vicinity . . . and if tunately, i.t jolting MHIIC- of tht'si- rail and truck service by his com- .small, necessitating the securing , j formerly worked at you need glasses, bring your pm*cri|>- profile out of their absolutist al- Mr llng pany makes this expedited method \ of n new loeiation. Kresge's Department Store in tton to Deufhler where you ran be sure titudes; they are becoming fewer ! of transporting property and The present Bank street xite was Newark. Since his arrival in Sum- i of first quality lenses and expert fitting. in number mid iu:my of their lead- merchandise available to the -!>0 ers are b'eiiiK mellowed and tem- purchased from the First Nation- mit, i,j.s volume of business has ! million people in the non-airport «l Bank and Trust Company in .shown that there i.s a definite need pered hy experience. t'.nU or writ* fur a ro/iy of ihil cities. 194.1 and immediately remodeling fnr such repair work here. Though Second, at tin' other end .of the 11 vr authoritative hoitklrt tin th» "Air express tariffs apply be- of the bult'ding on the lot and the the'war shortages affect Mr. Jung ideological stale are the clamor- care of e\et FUEL OIL ous collectivism. Psychologically tween .some 375 cities," he explain- construction of the addition began, .some, he i.s equipped to counteract these arc one breed, whether they ed, "nnd these cities are connect- In the fall"of that year the print- most of them because he has the (or HOMES call themselves fascists, eonimun- ed with 45,000 miles of airline ing plant was moved and new* nm- equipment, to make parts if necos- Headquarter* for INSTITUTIONS i.its, soeinlist.s e>r .stipcr-pIanner.H. routes, But there are also 22,000 chinery, induding a rotary press sary. i off-airline offices such as Summit, capable of printing twenty'pages . , j PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES INDUSTRIAL PLANTS We, can leave <»Mt of account t.he mere tiemnKOgu?.* and power-hun- • th.it does not exclude located on 235,000 miles of rail , at a time installed. gry achrmeis and consider only The .siu-co.^or.s. of. the New Uenl line's. Over this surface transport. ' This gave opportunity for fur- <; t v I'. \nw OIL BURNERS the honest collectivi.st.". In recent 1 in office will not dump all the an average of 10,000 trains carry- ! ther expansion and along with : FMRIOIM tor Fuel Economy years they have, been rsperinlly worthwhile advances made in re- iiiK express are operated every the enlarged Herald the printing articulate, M> tli.it their book.s and cent year.s. They will not be'cau.se day. In addition, the express of the Springfield Sun, the Maple- i.ivc MIIHI: EXPERT SERVICE both*here and in Eng- they'cannot. New facts and new ;«t;ency operates over - the • road j wood New* and the South Orange Record was don-e in the new plant For All Make* of Burner* land. Are) nviiilftble for study. attitude* ifave eome into exust- I ruck routes totaling 16,000 miles.! Ml Main St., Kant Orange, V. J. Or 3-1MM 1 on the new press. After a short Call \VX 8297 lliriii may not iujrcr , t'lice. Bui they can and must re- "The coordination of air and i 844 .Springfield Ave., Summit, N*. J, Summit 6-3HM vi.se the innovations where these rail service gives this traffic the j breathing spell two more publica- (No Toll Charge) mining ^tlienifielveN. Kadi con- pU-ee or two in lhe> block the flow of investment capi- benefit of air speed for the- long tions were added, the Beverage PETROLEUM HEAT over-nil picture of a planned und tiil :in'd otherwise tend to .stall the haul, which averages about 1,000 Times and the Gasoline Retailer. ; A POWER 10. virtually autonuillr uorlil. From cipitali.st niechiiui.sms. miles, and nf fast pns.sengnr train Notwithstanding the manpower shortage additional publication* Broad St., Newark 2, N. J. cradle to grnve, from womb t» ItrottKlit up on the .lellersunian 'speed for the rail haul. And nbout tomb, life would lie charted In idea 'Hint the Kovrrnnient '•• best •tine-third of all air express moves were added to the list for printing ( advance. U lint every linin MIIHII Hliich goveniN leu>«t, Aiuerietinn part way by rail." and the Herald now prints thn plitnt or nmiiufiicttire. hnw much will have no truck with the stat- Millburn-Short Hills Item and the PLUMBING HEATING Jersey Bowler. USED CARS he slu»ll ime. systems of eeonoin- ist dictum Hint Hie government New Telephone Directory ie prioritieti mid ralieuiinK, ad- IN best which Koverns uiost. But In December, 1943, Mr. Palmer OIL BURNERS BOUGHT iiiinktereel hy Mute nnd nutlonal tin pr:ictic;il men they rerognizr Being Distributed; 60,000 and Mr. Carter purchased the in- For Sales Service and finally internittlonnl board* climiKe mid are ready to utilixe Changes; Check Your List terest of Mr. Garis and conducted^ FOR CASH and ni;en«if* would be elaborat- K»verninent beyond the limits the paper, with Mr. Gnris as man- Prompt Service ed—, anil (ircsnniulilx enforced by visualized in ilefterKon's more Some 180,000 copies of the lat- aging editor, Mr. Palmer .still re- SUMMIT — MADISON — NEW PROVIDENCE police act inn. primitive Moelety. est edition of ..the new telephone taining the editorship and Mr. Wells Whorr the collect ivist schemes In lhe sahie way they will have directory have been or are being Carter' the "business management. Have Your Bicycle Cftdilltc-Oldtmoblle C* provide ,1 lo'ic for private enter- no truck with'"those who see the distributed In this area, according With a change in the business ROBERT A. BRYDON 25 Vest Avtmm pris*. as many of them elo, the ri.sk possibilities of economic jife only to an announcement of the New relationship of Mr. Palmer'in New ' Repaired NOW as a e'onte.st between labor control Jersey Bell Telephone Company. SOUTH ORANGE element is (nl racial loy-too unyielding to be shaped pects "greater and better results 100 AstM RMi Tel Swmit 4-2025 Summit. N. J. j orijfiiw, pretty nearly u ffderntion by reformers according to precon- as time goes on, especially after ! of nntion.s within nur^elves, ;ind a ceived designs. They must follow the conclusion of the war, when and Wallpaper COMPREHENSIVE I people of many different religious their own destiny, which is neither material becomes again purchas- Personal Liability Insurance 'faiths. Our cultural roots nre.in ; Right nor Left. able and the paper shortage eases many soils of many continents. i The chief, virtue of our form of up, both of which are handicaps Co'•I« Inc. ^ You can have all this for Such variety., including every con- at the moment." VINOYPARK^^ ! constitutional government — gov- DU PONT AND # ceivable extreme, can be balanced ] ernment by laws, not by men or AAnnnnBI11l Pr rrnnlumlBmm PRATT-LA>IBERT PAINTS $10,000 Bodily Injury "" * ST.PtTtRSBURG....FLORIDA only through an nvcrnge. Ameri- by arbitrary edicts—is that it pro- torjMt onrf fi»«t (ir«-K««of h*t«l OH fhrMi WMI I and $10,000 Property Damage vides wide scope for almost any 487 Springfleld Avenut Cooit. F0C1R9 b«e«tif*l T«»BO lor and! WattrfriMt | variety, of economic life,. It is not Everett T. Spinning Pork. Golf, ttnnij, other racrMrioN artot mtmrhr .. . i committed to untrammelled laissez Includes Medical Payments of $250. $10.00 375 rooms ., . America* plm , r. FoMtr on rt^Mtt, itffmeet uchanffd. faire, although some of the found- Insurance SttrKnf I. lott«Mt j ers of our government may have PLAY SAFE - INSURE NOW UMMM.ML.' thought,so. Neither in ' It 'com- 15 Union Place, Summit, N. } ami, «. • a Director ! milled te> totM state supervision, Tel. Su. 6-0177 let alone control, of pconomic pro- WANTED cesses. Our government provide* the ideal structure for a middle- Spencer |TL1 piaben A general all around man ' of-the-rond type of economic life. Our task i.i not to drive gov- or one well experienced i ernment out of business or buai- REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PJW out of government. Such ab- \. in repair work on all 24 Ittchwood Rood Summit 4- i solutist separation.is possible only types of automobiles. on paper. Our task is to adjust old values to new conditions; to cure economy nnd government Pout-War Future /insured 1 alike of abitseKT We shall indeed i : MEW FULL .'M EASURE' be unwisr if we fail to survey the Ii'i to inporital to keep your inile common ground on which old and •(tractive ... your dMtum u iMth- Salary or partnership ling dean u tht day you got them! Leaders and Gutters ftmkWti't kmg experience osivm you foil meoture of morf- new can meet and blend. II'I ««y, too, with STERAKLF.EN! offered to a reliable person l Alto service. £ So, bring mortgoo* problem to Franklin.; NOW at (Just /i ttt*. in Vt Riu* of wtter; only. K>tk pttic 20 mini, or overnighi). VHA daily, STERA-KLEEN helps to keep . Repair Work your dealers..• mucin icum, bod or lobtcco itdm from (ormioR. Chcckt bad dmturt brtathbrat . YouY r FALSE TEETTH my ittlly R. M. Collin order a cose (Itaa ...moreMturatlookitMt! 30* ai SHARP PLUMBING CO. any dnig: NOMoreR. MlanhSrmt Su.6.03f4 OKORtiK J. SHAKP TODAY! 444 Sprlnqfltld Avt. M. *-2f51

"J •<. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 HELP WANTED-M*I« I HELP WANTED-Femdt ASSIIIEI) Route Salesman Accounting Clerk Representative .ftuMi.>) t:tuii(lry ruiite. BVSINESS t ADVANCEMENT OJ'POnTl'NJTir Guaranteed »ai- fur alert Kir!, exm-rimced In Speaks to Girls ;>rv and i-fli tutus, iuwt-w VfuvkiDit with tiguvrs. Must l>e iu uratr iiml tu-Jt. Tj pi»K fsst-n- ti.il I'ltva uwilun o(fiv*. Ueiiu- tifully !ati(lsoiU>fd. Whok-MJin* DIRECTOKV At High School rATE-FOR RENT r™,(l jn ] ,« ..utit i-altttria. J!u* TO l"«r •Snnunit ftui>ii at •">;• office. Miss Jeanne Usrtwftjitlt, «nd CORBY'S ENTERPRISE AKTKH'ES ri.i MBiNti, iu:.An\(j, Chtvrolet. Inc., IMMEDIATE DELIVERY,, neww mimi Al'l'l.Y AT ONCE nae Held Mvrotary ffom New Jer- BOlt.HT an«l SOLD SllEET METAL WORK Av*. Su. 1-1651. Chevrolet truck*truck . SeSfurSSf lK Keei, 311 LAUNDRY, INC. sey Collet *' fur Women, New 31 Summit Avenue CIBA jGEOKGKd ROOMS" ;sKWI'Pfastiti^js 3 i 4-1551. Summit, N. J. Brusiswick, toM the student* at 'ATE FOR SALE - ' ~"»»r>>W« Pharmaceutical Product*, Inc. j 83 Summit Avenue ;."i Morris Av, HUB -" — j r'-"t »ou a (uodtrn Singer electric Symmii Higli {School on March 9 I ' Summit C-IX'SKJ and *lsue bunga. wwing machine for only a ttw cents 1'AIU' TIME HI^LP WANTED Jun-tinii Morris Avriiut' .Summit 6-OtS3 what they should know about a Wf Dice Unit. t..j.d !«• I a day (payabl* momlily). Singer aliit.ltivrr Ki'ail ill^w1..*.'"' tli'*'>-iM- '^BinS Machine Co,. 78 South St.. WYM-i-«, Machinists and Ue-iierai Sii>- THE" HERBERT GALLERY college. tiled kin-tun, .sunr .,rii ' Morristown. N. J ilo, 4-2ul!* KAU1O £ IIAUIU < ham -s 'J'hi•«*• jnbs have KOOI! post- SUMMIT. N. J. 101 Summit Avenua Mi>,s BirtNvhi.Hilt- cx}>li»:ned that ' 4 bedrooms. ; u^J j•„;, „-r^r.,„,,..—,„-—„,- •'-- ---•' war iiwMiblim»-g. I'art lime onl)-. ___ WMi: HuUs OWr\(viiil i.ttt-ijiaiv. Summit vi-5"S7 eoik'gea offer iiriny .scholarships " 2-car attach.d K,4. ^-"OUN M, $.,. G.VMI used-Mano CH-OTlJKKMTil>. sli.. li ill ~^~7>uC I Snd floir. v«i».r ..il ! for *al*-, K«Ein;ili' Belcher, Ohat- Ajiply Huti-1 SuHuvtiitu, Suimntt. ~l Summit Avenue nnd ojijjortmjitif.s for svlt help, am P.!p-r Itt-seaivl) Co. ; STAltCK'S UDUKUal fraturt-g.' For ,- " - '*'<•>•*•-•'**•_____ 1 V. M. liuuU |>ayi Chatham 4-iyu SprlngfUId Avenue il in, .t ]s, Sli. t»-T> 1'.i**. ' *70 Springfield AvenuV what i:oui>,' of .-.tuijy you w;int~t<> AUTO MECHANIC, ialary and bonus. i SUMMIT "AUCTI!0N~iit5oM" or Su. C-ISS.3 1\1. Summit 6-3038 putbttc, st is utt< n in ore advan- . KIHEPLACE .ml Kl.MM.lNi; Ainily tJlefart Rees ChevroUt, 3U ; - 47-19 Summit Avenue built Jiouse with il. S«:i»tt, .M.ill.uiii ti-i'S;n*-^M"i. I Springfi«l(l Ave.. Summit. Wti.MA.V t.) .Wall nil. il.iy H Wi'i-k. tageous to hiivp a particular goal ; ("all afti-l- li I'. M. Su. fc-JJM-W. TWejilione Summit 6-2118 «cre of level IHIIJ. I_UJE« C(7W 'JF'" [iukSF^TTNM'FUANM'IU'T. %v,il I Cv>MHIXATM'-N ~~t-Tf-\".Tfor i^iwnuor m liiimi iiinl tni'n il:jsi'»itluii. liooil 1-AKHY MAY viit'Uuu- voUcgus hav« to offer \n. or, 4 bedroumt, S li!vatb*, a ll-i :<.;nt I a ?•; Kiinil, j s:iJiiiy .mi! U|i.-. \V.\IC rules uvi'ly. Full time nr )),.i n unit. nieuKiiit j Ut'CUUNU .With fireplace. Third fhior, _ jnilfSiilv._>.'_J. t'nli.iivilii- 2-V213 _ Kuliui'liaii, Suiiiinit. X. J. Wuikint! fuiiillticiis (Ininl |,iay. 16 Sylvan Terrace that field" K-ll:iiK of infant.-*' aiul iliiidivii's ST^>ilE\S-M.IIXER~d(>r Bt»' i|uarur« with bath, atr- MANlItK iind t«F*'jll foi S,HT«".\O\V I NvMlSKilY~u>^riAN'f»SivA7rNiY7^nT I'iione Sa. 6-5352 ; "1 hopi'/' declared Mi&s Birt- Uorted, oii h*at. Lovely pan- i* the time tn t,Urt t taking-carttaking c - nf '"• ran tiim-. fan us*- war work 38 Kussi-U Place Tells ctudenUi vvliat they should ncreation room with lavatory. your lawn ami tj,»iUrii. 1. R Kctii:, ri.s.ur uldi/i1 hitdi t-i-hoot L..'Ss \%t.rk- I,AM: JOHNS"'"MAXVILLK I whistle, "Uiat thoM- of you who —" IM.5M. Summu il-oyiS 2M0 Molds Avenue-, L'llluii, IN AM) SIDtNG ' .!!<• iiiterostf-J in n rollege «duca» M|Ulrrd. Cull .Su. t;-!>i7K. a jot> and fnrgi t aliutit coH«'ge." Kcyi-iuiif Mv V.;AKI)1-:N1-:K, Uulf tlay ur tuU day, Wtstfit-ld 2-1857. Union Junior College 1 C»WH home In «• .iillo.iii lire!;, otic., a t\v,;-k. i;;i K'lvJ t " ' i Summit C It, 1^. Hi-hiohcr, JJ Uiiiun I'lact. (.i.\i.VN' in- Rirl. wiiitt- or rulorird who KECAt'PING TIRES Union Juninr College i.~i offt'i'ing ! Mis.* Hirtwhist!** s.-ilff. "You ought tiI« beat. 1'rice j • Dull E.STH,' rutjs. » ft.3 in.xlu It.O in. ilishis iin-i' imme plus "U'iin«-s in fl1T.W4)T . ' anil s tt.xs It., r,a*i)n.«liif; 2 l.-nnis t*-tiirn fi..r: iiar[-liun> hnuxrliohl du- CAHl'fcTl & KfU CUSANINU Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. ,i ijprinK semes;it, with tla.ssM to j tn he able tn (it !-u!i> now whether 01!E j rack*-tn with iir..is,s( i>t-rfi-i-t t-oitdi- tire Woman with i-hilil cuiisideretl. 51 Summit Avc. Su. 6-02*4 be«in tm April 2. The ntw term, j or nut you ttrr fiille^i- ni'tteriaL iN • tlon. Su. 6-3210-M. Hay $|i!.ni.i a day. Musi furniMi <'ail Ku. C-C^TU-J l><-tvvt-fii t ami 7 KT ui: DUO'S l AN "&~oix~ own tools, cut lawn, cultivate, rake P. M. which runs frmu April 2 until June Keep in mind that the collige VAU, i'l'UIS lll.ltlltsrii and diivi-u;iy, i Ii'. Uutxt j.ili fur rclinbli- *28 Springiie'd Avenue 1 WASHING MACHINES 2'i, wiil provide one .siimMcr of will choose you as well ns your fi.r twin Li-.It 1-re- man, Mi-Kay, i Minnlshik IJnml, ..-.,,»„., K..,.,., ...... Sumniii ti-tl5i)0 ! I BIGHT IN—One-family dwrl!- | war. MAIP W AN i tA KEPAIKED full I'olligt' credit with'the whole ! choosing it ruISoKe. Therefore," ' 'newly dtcoratcd insUt*- and .ut. < Short Hills. Ttli-phono .Short Kills I W.llltl. . '-Apply Hotel lleech i cktctful rooms, steam ht-ut. oiirn ROMAN'S fXl»..-liflVB lime. «i.-y wuof ,11" ; DAVID J. FLOOD Miu'dule fuiii'lioniiiK on tilt" ;»c- j jiho- decbred, "ohoi k your high carafe, good neighi.orliui.ii. suit, custom mud.-, full U-iiMtii n.at, L.U"Xl>UKSS. ixi,i, -rli-iu i il. tn iln tt-i.rli! __ colt-rated basis which liit.s hern I school ori'ilitu with pntranco units Nynh fksii., ^iic lu-l'i Nt\tr worn. IHU. \,, 361 Springfield Avenu* nvtnlent to transp»rtati'.it. Act i.n.t- rciuln-il. .Shnit' STEPHUNS-MILLER CO. In operation thj.s yoar. Hfgtstr.'i- (ipnitiinicd fit follcjjc anil be aca- (* or •tYOL"U BE SuKUY." WANTED TO BUY Hills T-il \ Summit 6-3381 < 38 Riuisell I'iace T. F. MUNROE. Realtor lfi-t'lKCK set Hi.yal lunilti.ii Kii!,'li«li WE PAY CASH for your met) furni- tion for tli<* Spring term will tnkp ttt>iiili-r.-.tuf!YJ t«t. fsta WHT, Call »3 SUMMIT AVE. tral 'ucatloii N» clilhlreli. Bu. j .NoTlCK IS itKKl'iltV lilVKN, Th.it tho registrar's office at the col-of ItutKcrs Unlvrr-iity nlsf) spoko maid'* room and bath, til • <--ii'l-lt evening*. TEL. SUMMIT.(-0MI S(immit O-tKiOtS * . ?!i« I'll -t Jiiti'i-MK il;a(t' .u.i'Hii! ,.( th,. W* will iuy your fcttic content!. _! Mil'f• i 1>IT, iiu«'.i'i- t.ir tin- ln'ni>!it i.f U'Kt- will hi' r.|)cn .3-10 p. in. dally, during the program. *o-tt F rvfiiifd, family o - iViii S>-hwtmr.c i.vfil liniii 1 tlm laM Monday through Friday, ; - *°f?HL 1/4 a"a VW'U\ «J>ed .-lo!h«s, IV-U. Tuts J.-. WE PAT highest cult prlcet lor i ^ il', si|i3rtmvtit, i-malt liout ILtlL itad OIL I Wiil aii.l T-'.-tii in, lit i.f KMKU.V UK- In the new term, the College wilj : -BECK 8CHMIDT TO. ...UlillidiJl.-_ _—_ anything; uitlnues, china, illver. |_..1!....'"': ...In .$83 . Su,- li-;s<:i-.). „ - • ' JlN A 8(^11 \V.\H"l'/.l-'. *l*'i i-:i?*4M!. wilt Sgt.A. V, Petrdccoro lr:.N:-"v-MlLLEJt"'06r j >>* uuiUlrvl »III! MAti-d by the Surrii- offer ii full curriculum of hiialc Summit «-!«! : KASTKlt . brlc-k-brac, paintings, rugi; yo"iir ; Tlll'KK ur. ii.Mj-ii.nn lup flimr apan- 1 ON'K whit* ral.l.ii with no dozen attit c contente ! ouur specialtpclsty j mint i.r'.Mui l.y niiiiillr-aKi il v'liris- ?8 Iliis.si-tl l»i;ice. s.iit-. mid HJILIUII fur MUliim-nt in and si Promoted to Corporal ' QMS and hath, c*ntrai. »:A>. fu-Hi t-BK^ (fi'ii.ndi, tL'.J") j ilic t>rj>>i«n«' t'nun of tho i'l.tmty «.! tiunnriow, ((.Sou. i.ilUe i:. IVpi.stt SUMMIT AtTCTION UOOMS ti:ui SumtJiit U-OJ.'U in bu.sim-.ss lultniiii.'tt.rntion, liberal <»M all cnlt-rs. I'hnnt 47-49 Summit Ave,. IE* t** rXi ha ni^t d. > I "ni'»n, mi Kriilsy, the jjlh day of With the-100th Division of the , Broker. Su. «-090T-j. Mlllimrn M>ri! i!.-u in y.;:ii .A. Jl. C-21M-M. Summit 6-2111. fur il.slral.il' EASTKRN KUEI. C(\ arts, vrtKiweriTiK unil seieni't-. Class ;7Ul Army, Fran.'t' Serjeant An- Y Hlt.tr—Available May is», ssix 2.;)ti40. l»i!,.,l siaivh r.tli. Intl. (nni Colonial, completed l'.it?. in- 11AUY taniiiKe, i iiU-i'lrle Cl.dTlll.N'G 233-L'3;* IJro.-nl .Street TIIK .SUATMIT T|tt'ST fOMPAXV hours, as iluriiiK-thi» U'intcr lorm, jthony* V. IVtr.'ii'coro, son nf Mrs, t-li:iv«r: j-i ! )iiii'cli frt. i»l' jSi;Xl.Vrr, N. J, TniMi-f. Jr' ,eiwSw lavatory, three bedrooms arui will !)•> nrr.iiiKi'd to meet in tho j Antoinette I'rtntccoro of Morris AttPtUion—Ilklu-st Cash PalJ for with hi-,it in i'cfim>il liMini'. Suuili Suhimil fi-U.ii'iii i -• Hied b«th, attached Kai.^-,, •• l late aftoriKum in\il eveiiing .so that .'/;/i • KttaW*am htat, fulltully insuUa<Y'i..\i>i sS 'blwc'DUCIkI i-lollnoiui v-oacoatt. lvr»l»n Men's I'st-d Clrithlnc ^•>J Si>i;iiafi»-irt Avenue, avenue, was recently promoted to J -,W«ather ttrlpped, bra.«H Jii|ii!iB. I !rlnin^d..>.Ue.U, CunJjv tii at I,. .SUITS — TODJllATS — SllOKS VVANTKI) liy iiiM' with in »n. ^'inirmt, .V. J, war Wdiij.er.i may avail them.sclvf.N f h th id M NKUAX SEKA liLi [ire-seiU' firntl.e from corporal. .. r fSivM ftVAtt AA I»PI..A. tt-> iiitA I St fiiiciiu ii-Hiit-r. 1 J'a.v Jl tn Jin for "iff, T{ luulus, liltjlhiv llUMitS. N it'O '•\l*-i:*—i*au .av • FV»'s JN.^O $108.00. Price . MliN'S SUITS of p;tr!-time .study. Inasmuch as Tlie fornl .soldier's division is EDWARD A. BUTLER. Realtor liMiitinn, Juar and I.IIH lin.*, ANDREW ,v:\h•N'AMARJT j Jiliijl K"iMpHlTfiLV«K\T~ "l"lt coiit. prt-y strip«l cnii«-.v, «|zt- Iti. Union Junior College will coruluet v fur May Jst, Jlox f u Suimnit, j. Xt*(lCi: is liKHKHV tilVKN. lighting on the front of Bochwood Road Summit 6-6HIO VaUif $11". Will Ift-si. at ?:;."). < ill l'hone I'.vmours. Su. Funcra!. S-'rvue at 151 MuiTis Aviiuit or pli'ine Su. lli-rnhl.' ! Th.it ih'- i'nj inli.-rmiilia:u ai'ruunt •• tins year friun July until -Septom- Hl3\VI>ti MACHINES I l.Ust Will . anil Tt-statlK-nt nf IB»I>I'I can 7th Army in France. trains and buse*. Call Owner Su. JJl»S"S illl W.Ktl l.llIC Milt, size l-l-lTi. SINOKH or any make, almi vatutmi WANTED her, it will tie juissililp for students 1 exr^llrnt coi\»\itl>)ti, Miiiablf for cUaiifs; highest raKh jirlrcs liaid. ROOM AND BOARD ajil ^i.i l'iy rh- Snrr.i>r.it<'>, and re- reKiMeriiif; fur the Spring ti'itn to ronflrtuatlon. <";i;i 2ml floor, ~4(> Sum:'.!'. Sew'nK Machine i Concr.cto \W i'ii J i! i! "f'ir »ctl.!i-nj« m So tin- Orphani' Hum H. Alley.of O:tk Knoll road; Aunui*. or ,Su. 96 Sumni't Ave Summil A l!i:.NTl.i;.M.\\ wlsliis I'iMiiii und : * "UI.%. Grading, H.-inhng, Stone i >•:••< A. M. Snrmiel Eason of DeFore.it avenue; oak cablneti and odd furniture, broken :ij, Summit HiTiiul, academic year in Soptomber. Llko dining room suite, breakfast i-wiu or ptrfect or what hav« you. So. Or JOHN VITA I.K I mi: .-iiiMir Tiirsr COMIMNY. John H. Scarlcs, son of Ur. and Your Property »»>t, Rat»-leg folding table, 4 eh.-ilrs, i I'auta It. ("n.iiiwvi!. Trustti-a. rno.st of the nation's other colleges, extension touch with i-uthiims, 101 Park Avo. SU. 6-^ Mrs.- Kdward R. Senrlea of Druid TriGiilgT PRICES PATD FOR LEGAL AUVEKTISEMKNT ,» ' t'.i'iit IVI'ru.iiy 1 (il ll. 1!I4J. Union Junior College nlims to re- • enamrlfrt '>eiln)tf:o:vl -\ve , Huiimiit, N .1tur. n to tin unuccdcralcd calendar with the LOO.M CAltPETS. Su. 6-O50O. % Ndl l( i; III CIIKIMTOHS INS11.ATION of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Trus- i TA'rl-: UK HANlKlj K. BYRNK, next year. SlV?.50. Treadle tip. fm- S-yr.-oJil. Call Ohathuin Pui'miaut to tli<> nritvi- nf CHARKES j 113 ijft •l-iTt'iil-K after 5 1'. 11. HOME INSULATION •TO KATHI:I:IM: f tli«" Couii- Attending School 'SKD TKt'XKS anil l.<:.! nnii" ".f.ilin" l-finn fl'til inns, drive; Edmund K. Suuimersby, son VATlfKTV 7,t nntimi^H fncTliuTinK M'l.C.Al Urmifl St., upnii the implication of the uridcr- Real Estate Board chaiiH. ihiiry desk, ii!:n>K- ilnst, tru>-' «'hriMI:<•• of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Summers- Ni-wark. I'hinif Mid. siKiieil, as lCxtfUturM til tlif estati' of ROMANO JIOMK'lN'SULATlON" 1. :i Cnm- n;:ihi)(j.iny t-i'irirtnl'le. Invest:.it. i!:iy siiid dt'ri'aH**il, nutlff is lvri'liy i;i\in by, Jr., of Fcrnwood road. heA, etc. Fnr tcirticulnra enll Su. to iho tTt'ili UU'H nt Jiaid tlfCrUHnl tl> ANI> KOOFINU COMPANY and b* of prompt B-2173 after 5 V. >T. CillT.D'S rnlli-r vk:it»-s ill KIM.KI eDlitli- 1 p •• r - .i n a \ i> jir. srlita! IVIH 11ml exhibit iti tin ftutiKcrilifr timlt r n.'ith Kerfteiey Avenue, Berkeley -.lnllN" \l<-|lu|,AS, ,».r,J Him,. tloii. su. ii-5Si;i-.l. or affirmation their i-lulms ami dc- |* «dton. SMahf drop a line j*TriiKKYs^\Viu ^"^Tpir.'nT ".I..JI11 1..-U1K (il'titlnllM. ! I III' I'llTiN- < f inanil.s .ipainst tin: estate of said ili-- %f" » » II' «" "'I*t. >' nnier. ^ imr unlcr will icased within six niniitlls fiuin 111.' (:«••. n:\nu- iif-s.tld Dt'fi-ndnut l.nirii; yuii nf a i|ualitv 'I'll, mksi'.i viiiK-.l C'll II.1 >'S « s il •. full ^ia. . Must lie In SUmmit'6-CH »:.;.iii"«ii" !•• i.''>tii|.;.iin.i:it, liis licit*. •V. 1'lli.lK' .\lil!ilIK!l>!l .Mil. I t;...ill roll.litS.ill. <':l II Sllinillit B-TiSL'T. ilatf nf s.iiil onl'-r.-" or they will In- ' to Ml* lo|ra Secretary, H. lore\ tr liancd fi'niu prtist't'Utli;^ nr UIP m»<'kl- lecovci ing tlie Bunii- against llic MIIJ- LALMUUE3 ^M«ri)i Shorro^k, 382 Spring- iiavi-. wilTfit ;i hoy- of 12 j-i-8, Li nod llll'Yi'IAi, any coiiilitlnn. Sw. 6-n »c-rllnditlnn. Su. 6-K".S9. ^_ SI AHCAHKT M. I>OY I.K. Nt.-ln>!.i*.- ' «' fl«W Av«., giving details and SWEJRT~KLKKN hAlTNDHV, INC IU \iriuv i.f .in <.:ilcr nf tli.j Court lX,i I'MNTIAC >Vil;itt :iilil|iiu. .Su. ti-lj;i:', lit-- HAN1KI, H. UYKXi:, .lit., lu-21 Inliffrinl I'U'.ce ' .\nv Jcrm-y. il:il.-if"» ]' pric«. Your property will (IS WiifhiiiKtoii Avonui", tfrf-s, f-xi.-clN'iii rimilitloii. Su. C-137J tiv,in 7 mill !• I'. ,M, Suirjitiit Hill r >'ijiJiiT !« riiiniii.iiiiimi .Moiristown, X. J. I'J fktn automatically be listed • t.«»tvvrfii 7 aii'l !• I*. M. .,ii,I ,1O||\ .1 f.A.NXO.N, i! il", are CUSTUM-iiimlr seal roviis ii]st;illcd. TWIN" B1:1 >S in nil. Su. conBY\s'~KNTEu~ri; ,'wlth the entire Board mem. Any tt'-iki1 ••:)>•. <'i!o Scliiiiiilt, Jr.. LAUNUUY, IXC. i",,ir ami' ,(Vri( EOi' Wi:ITI.KMKM -ii nr J»,f>.)••>• the '.'th f Apr il ; 27 Siiinniit Avvnue ' ier»hip of 16 active offices. IMyi.rouith S.il«-s aii'l NOTK.'I- is III_IU';IJV, I;IVI:N. !».?xs. t.r tli- k;ild liiU will lie tukcti at. OR 7-ROOM house about May ! V p nr \s ii fin- i-lilldien's That the flr.sl mid final umuiui of Summit G-100!) •l<- 11 if Ki'HO. lVrfi'i-l piny yard. >'n, f.-H Viii'rilifrf, I'.xi'i'Utors limit i lin1 •*!« rent. Write Box 33, c,o Sum- I t^i-.1 only one ji'.ar, T«l. j rf-rtifsc:!*!1 X-i I')-T7 wim-li is ilnlr-l last Will and Trstaiiir-in nf l.ol'is.v .<••. Or.iir;o :;-l'!'43. MASON CONTIC.V.TttK j X..v.-inl'< r 4. 1!M'J iilnl iiiM'iH l.i.r »'' Hill Mara Id. < CIlll.K'S Stndlr-r. Call Su. 6-15.19-U. II. HOI/I', (lvi-fiiisert; Vvill li.< iiutlitfd lU'i.ik l!-t "T\ tlii- iiflii-ial t.ix map «>f corrp ,lj hOURC, unfurnished, inmj.-rn VISIT "Atlio l.™.t," S7!» Spiim iiml .statcil I'.v tin; Sxini'K'1''-. -• ti»1 n- JOSKI'H UK LUCA ! 'he i":'y "t Kiiiinn'i', I'liimty nf l.'iili.n i •pVOilltRientii, garage." I'M f.r «-.»i- i AMIIH- — Aiui.|ii.s. Hiii-.!- pOMctl fur toi'MlcllH'Ilt In till' tir|i|rill>' have the baolc 1 '' ,J!l.-| .".n It ; Mason Contractor •Mr farm. Convenient by walk or bus ] «-6as?-J. day, the Kith dny nf April in-xt at ' . V.rll',.1- ;t!lll .kHMTrli > •>'„ *".!!! th© fei-t. i-:ss.-\ ;-:.: Brick and ttimnt work, patch- iVi-I to D. L. «nd W. Mail. 6-14.:Q. jAVALNTT lmff.-l eh ma .-!•"> !)::.» A. -M. Dated Mni'i-h 1st, Hii:,. liia or any kind of uiason work i"..rii|.;iiin.yit and «.is HMUI- Herald b Rnil Mfvir, rxriili'iit -nndlt inn. „ „ ' I'-ii-.n ("..unty RcRipters ..tf|i-i> I'll i'llILKTl'S II. IUIUT, JOSEPH 0B1SC0U i hairs i.»!v fail'. llfasoilH ik'. Mlll- EMPLOYMENT WANTED Summit ti-4JtO _'V ••.•'ii'.vr 7 'l*'l-i in H.MII< I'.C'l ..f FKAM'IS VANNO1TI, H I/O LOST liuin C-fllTt-AV. OTTO C HAXSK11. IIL'DSON TlU'Sr COMPANY. of the USNIt is at the Hugh Man- S*IX«'iKlt tuinfr ma. tiiiii' Hoover eOHSETTty—Your pirerlencfd Sperr- MOTOK STOKKKS lOsr.utni-s. 1 I.-'I "iimt I. 'iiun' you IMU1 i.r ni.-iy li-y School in ChicnKo. Before en- \.iiiniii! <•!••,tm-r. l-'nr infiirinnUon, cer Corsetleio will call and give a HOPKINS. VCmni'RCKR Drlecoll was WHITE DOG writ*- I'.nx Z\, y ,' "J,.hi.-' . l>..'i.i>| of lieauvoir avenue. 1 Summit, >*. J. T!l<»llOUC,HI!!U:it COCKER ' bami\u:ts. Sununii ti-lTGO-M. omit:ii FOB, ciiAxta: or NAMI , — • t •.•...; >.i«. true ("lir;*tln'i riain" of H.V.II ...He covered tho - : ih f'.'rk'i"ivn t'> f.'nrn- 1'LnW jinn' ViiiHi'V (liirrlvli enrly. J.V THi: MATI'KIt ur TUB Al'l'l.l- ' SFAN'IKI, rri rii;s Also eliuli-:irt ir;ni"i'ivurk. Si.rinc- C5-76 Railroad Avenue •*- :i', h:< lie.r.«. ili'visi-c' and per- Boys en Honor Roll t'A'l'lOX oi-' | • • . i i, |,t, s, nt.iuvr". iiiul "Mfiliii" T.iciU 1a«, males aixl I.malcs. Cnll hotiM' l-\iiii)>, !'- Iliver JUI., SuniinlU . Summit-C-C315 SANKBOOKNo. 2185!. Please return ll'Su. fi-(:'". ffl^parttnent In Whit- nty, anil that he ix nioiv thiui l\vint>- null' Puiiimit, NPIV Jersey Koit of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N. otia:iusrTN. Mk.. ii mo one y.mra of iipe ; ami; It api'i-.n n>« - K800K No. 21M2. Finder \iWas* tredut liardi-ns. Four rooms for 6 Wendell of Crest Acre Court, houselirck'-n. I" rhiunpinn pcdiRrfi months From April 15th. No ftirtlier tn the Court that noli. • "f Oils ' tttvrn to the First National Bank innth.-r lil-mtl <-<«-k<-r f.-malo, 3 yr BiK-h apjilli-fttlnn has bei'ii |iiif.iish' 'I i "7-I-i '-" Tnwtmornhi Co. K »n S[«rim?fie!d npfii's. See Superintendent. Su. , 1 ran..l:» II..i. Pati-ll T:i- ««- Gaddia Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mr , AVwnc, a Btrlni; nf jn^irls with] AKl- rcg. Tn. :-ir.29-J. fit least nnce In ertch week f"i l"'ii' ; pll.ilf AI.K—In Clia works Blirefssivoty III the Sim.in." ; George Dimock Smith of Spring- f clasp. Sentiinent.il value, i Kl'KNISHl.I>. May Isl-Twn ronmx, :; .II pint T.'ii- ..:' ,\-;-V-:' ''--Id' l' Ner of .«?tl(t*Coiinty ; anil 11n- Cum I i r; injny. -\ 16- IS. Kat-lifirf. M" IK.nif, fur • unc IJIISIIH-HH person. T nr A \! i, .- v<.iu-ri.-i, ft -nil*.. (I'-fVii'Innt*. son Of Mr. and Mrs, JO.M ph V In ing Hiitistlcd by snitl netitlon .«n v • i. • , - ullil tmx I'lumii eves. Su. S-'-Mj-M. fled that thei'f lire reasonable KU.UIHI ; i;.-(i i,,U'; '( rii«li. .1 S' "';••, S.-r.-fii l-i. la , fur Pali- (>f inorlp;iK«' «'l -'*••'! >'<•! 1 tlm pi:litluner BIII;II1(1 IIHSIIIII.' ML . rf flr'i f'trjii" III ""• 'I"" '' '"'•' lli' Pchillini fifth school month arc: Thfodfire Su. Ci-0!W!l-.J. niiiiui nf Ji'sejdr'KayiiHiml Smith, .'.'•> \"U y ^'„• i'i'h i";;:"h-'l ;-*';! FOUND I.Al'NDRKSS, ixinrlenit'tl with *h» Ii'^trHi (•i.nri'H..'.in. i'i Hi.-I'nurt C. Alley, son of Mr. and MM. Wil- Stt Summlf Animal washer. Su. 0-4575. It I:-, on tlliit Ittli llay i.f .Mareh l''l'. • l'l t. .a* Klimniii'.iis «' • n* HotiM-, in tin- city of j;iii:il»eth, N. J., USED CARS WANTED nilDEIlKD. that • .Ifisf-ph V..iviii"i..l FA -i'.< :••-•. Slm-yn.iki, lie and he IH iiiri'l'i aii- •flu. ,i|,n\.' fi-'t'ii,ait'« • i WBDNBSDAV, TI1R UTirj'AV OF FLKMTUKi; il. - . . . THE CASE FOR A row MANURE. Pu. «-:s::3. WE BUY GOOD USKD CARS. th11ri7.nl \n nsstiiiip the iiinm- i'i .'••••- ir, a- J'lid i = .->v 1" ;:,.!• A. IV. PACKAHD MOTOR CAR AGENCT ppli llayini.tid Smith frinn ;unl ni;.i' . i .a id ;IK till- l.'"illi''ll ll! at Inn i in th« nftfr- TO ri the 9th 'lay of Al't'll next, iiiul ih ' n. -•. .-f PEOPLE'S CAPITALISM corner Glenwood & franklin PU. \'\" tn.iter-iiil« fnnsi«h.-fl shall >•• 1 1 . • ' r T>nri'f-1 "f U'll.l.lAM Su. 6-09*0. wllhiii tell il.iy.s l'roin this ila!' '!•• fi.I ...IV.NET I FURNISHED ROOMS |u titlnilir ilurati.il- it <'ii)iV'."'I Ih •• kit"'.ui ;i« \V, r. 1. i' *•**#***•*• USED CARS WANTED. Any mak«, I' to lie piilillsheil in tilt- Sinun I •v i::ii;iiu • r. .M.t.r'ii* WilliMt l.-i i.i'. , \\ I in: ami , .;,-. il), I TUIIKET HILL COTTAGE— Exclusive mniltl or yenr. Siefnrt-Uees Chev- ililand Summit Iteimil. n piih!..' - . ;.l. ii Inr ]t;1V!i;. II' without WritHI i.f >% «• 1'rovi- I-.H-I:UII to Ihi-i.nli'i ofi'llAltl.KS j hom* tot *XC1U«1T* people. Room •no jit-r iu'lnteil In B.I'III I'liuni'." • ' •li-1- i.f City Knuiiii.", !)<<• I"II|I".!\ ii! rnimi sni'l 1 l llll rolet, Inc.. MS Springfield Avenu«, A i I'I'TII, .! It.,. i-'iit:"k-it'' <'f t' " '" "i ERIC board; dlnlnu room open to public. Summit Su. 6-1551. t'liifin, a ml that within twenty il.r. i i Is' .if lnl.il/ n,;nli- mi Hie Ivvintv- ; 7J Beechwoofl Rd.. Su. 0-3068. fniin this dull, h.- ^liail fill- anil vi I 'ii.- \u..p,-iiv «in!t,r>" •! 'i'il »* _ _p WANTED "vs"Ki.riJ,\Hir -. ili it I'll vi i'.i'A -'. v. nili d.iv ..( I-', i.iu.iiy A. 1> - i-'tr., i the petition iiffidiivlt. i.«nlrr ami .><: •• •••( il-- t.'.dit.-r, and wi'h N-. I'.u. • I .ji, .• |.;,|!' i! 'ill '•! till' Ull'li I - MALE'OR FEMALE CO.MFOrtTAmj: room mlj. Imtli. mill's, ilullilforii Motnff, Mi tin' »iri!'ii' II! JOHNSTONS davit i.f imlilieatluii with th" i'..nu'v ••Hi. 'I. ' , III.- • M.lt.' |.{ r ! i\ Avenue. Kit. Cli.'1'k "f I'nli.n ('ninny n ml tlm'l I.'-'' • ii| ij.j. '*" *" """-'' - rj,_ '4.57««.j, i'l'!ie« In tn fm r Illil'l"-'-'-! .ml il..' . ll. II- i' is iiin I.y mveil ' • H ;lll'llit. ll'll"!.;-! 1' lit _ «- l,.i •'., I ! Ill' i. hi i M uli'li r u;ith ditty In help |inmmttf »»«• | > "\ '• /.,. , i.rlvllecot--. Iltisl- ri>Tiv*-vi"! WANTED tary of Stati. nf New Jersey, a--. ••: 1- ;•: .= ' -H ill Wl \ \ :im :!*i \<>\\ ,-* ^ , ',t i f ! - , :i• I •ll. ,r i-l IIIIIH .'mil ili'- IUR tn tin' prnvidlmm ut Die St.irir.' .. Ii*.-- iii' 'I I i i :i ! III.' I'siiiti' i.l e.t Ml ilf- IllDK t'» N'fwnrk. Hitrrlnt'ti (iH wifi , AMERICA dtv •• I.t'iivr Spihicflidrl around ti I'.y iliri rtiMti <-f. tin C«mi itnlii, ItnlB fritered MBII-II y, IMV II..; - I'll l.nth. 2«« ."v -.' 'A' THI: SI'.MMIT TitrsT t'"JirANY t Call Short HilH 7-2731, 40 i-vi,—?;--i I:. vU-;> > s T'-W !l-l.l . .'. .(. Eric Johniton is the president of .In*-- nT'l'.'fi I'll" ..-: f|..m J 1", T'l', the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, REO3<£ir4IZ-EC» J and knowi whereof he apeak* MUGGS AND SKEETER OTHER .'/•< A n*-ii"i:Ni-:. N. .'. —-' \;.r.x ••\Mi't'.i" V, r,_$ when the subject touche* upon By WALLY BISHOP 4M-4 "^ the relations between capital \<>i in: IN I II \\l I. IH MF NVAV jr.HSt.Y and labor. T'i llll.'l-'i.N MTZ Wll.l.l A^l^ : Spotiiored by i !• 1 '' -\i.r li-. \ )i MII i.f i.ii iu it.'- nf Uii- Cmrt "America Unlimited" eotuUt* if i I- n 1- .', I I - • 'itv i.( ,,r i -|, ,r,'.-i •> n( tin- ,"' I'I' iif >i'» of twelve inspiring articles writ- J. I . i i- •'• ' 'I • •'! ' • t ^1 I- I • 1" i' > i - ill •'"!•- I'l, ,i , i , r . Is 'li ' I 'i I ' • II I ," I ' ' ten in Mr. Johnstdn'i straight- fi r til" n' I I ..II ,1 forward «tyle, describing th* POYLB I i| . In , III beliefi,'hopn and aspiration* of ,'i| 1,,. 1, • I II ll' i |-|i ill • ' I Americans, and pointing ouC'nM ll I it I nl Mlli.lll.!, .Ni * ll . 1 .1 I.!, id .-.: iiii"-' "ii ' - I' ' 'll 111 - w«y to Indtutritl peace, I JII. - J. .. 1 M i.ll 'I, I'll.-. , ||. | • I, .11 11, I'll! • 'I'll' I' • • Be surt to look for Erfd •|t .. it,] . i id - i.d ," ' ' ',' I-l Johnston'i important and valu- -.i ufiiiuv iioTKi. ^v^rn .1 1 Illl. .1. I I'l" ll'l i i able trticka—every w«k ^ 1! , * A. "I .' ' ', Vh il'r< •• ill : I Ji..|.d. M 7r it - .] '| i. i-iiii • FOR YOUNGSTM5 "TT-.1 !••' • ••"'»• \. -I,.". II, ,-li.«'-, A"iM;i"' IN THIS PAPER OF AU AGES 31 M.iplf .i'tt't 20 THg SUMMIT HIRAID, THUaSpAV/ MARCH tS, tlnuow.ltudx^attd.ilJ?* Pf insurance men in order that They. I Summit Man may be able to keep up to date, ft JO cOweious of the unsavory Motor Co, Opens Chamber of Commerce "and a little ahead of date" on busi- hy-proJiivt* of '.h<* t-*Mi;tHst way ness and finaneia! problems, • of life that they ire blind to its Addresses Large that they will be able to contiiT • acfoiuii!iiihiii(-rii."i 'i»d blinder still To Service Cars '45 Service Ambitions their usefulness to the public in v/hiih to live and bring up » In hii inaugural address deliv- To the problems of life become AMEPIfA INLIMIIH) icir jinnoyaiH t they would throw ered February 28 at the annual family. kiv»w ;i3 to grow. Mew York Group creasingly complex. ;jt the baby with the bath.water. In This Vicinity dinner of th« Chamber of Com- "With a keen sense • o&-r£5poiiM; •it i» folly, if not impiety, to By Erk Johnston liddfc liruiiNil uf % Werner Motor Company. \ metee. President William H. Kaybility to the business and profe*- talk of insuring life-a thing so Neither Right Nor Left distributor* for Chrysler and I'ly il n accepting the gavel of office j sional mm and the cominunt|y. , lmCf.rtain and ?-o wholly in God's y that r.i|»ertk for Summit, Short (from hi'» predecessor, Gardner F. i the offer to herve as president of j liantLs it is distrusting Divine mouth (4 in ! EFFERSO I ain-nlm iiiajo'niy of . Ame: u mui Hills and Biifrounding vicinity, Eastman, reviewed some of the the Summit Chamber of. Com- j pr0Vjd«-nrt-." That objection, says iMViiug iliat thtrt' is a inidd'f teceiiily a.setl the building at "definite servic ambitions Tor the | mcree has been accepted. You may ' H G Kenagy. was a real siuai- iid of reality .somewhere be- 517 SpmiKiielii avenue, and i» no* ; year 1NV for the C. of C. as fol resit assurt-d the time and effort ' (,iing block to the introduction of CERTAIN doctrinaire radicals regard all economic We in n ttn.^e extri-ine threats tn ouf coneentratiiiK un metal body work, lows: ' . \. ,, will be expended to guarantee a jjfe insurance in this country about ' terms of what Karl Marx calk-d "class struggle." In itionai nft r,d: ,ii» projjre.s- 'l»ai«liiijr a»d repair* "The slogan 'Know Thyself,' on buccehsful administration. a ccntury ago. other words, they look upon relations between capital and . .or iibeial progrfx-iv «*r Tiie building has been complete- which the great teacher Socrates "The Ciiamb«?r of Gonameree h»> KenagyKgy , who lives in Miuior Hill ei vative ;ibejiii.« .^ii(h t:iK> labor as a permanent conflict in which wr can hope, at ly renovated both iiwide and out j concentrated so much emphasis definite .service ambitions fpr the ftmd. spoke recently before the o.it tntir o;ij< of growth and with their surroundings when they : problems of living for 2,000 years of these services may prove of in- New York City on 'Skill in Sell cepted, in effect if ngi in words, by extremists in the pri- e. Whatever the tag. we drive m their cars. and remaiiu just as valid today. terest to you. However, every or- ing." and in the course of his re- vate capitalist camp who would den^the inherent tkny that Amrriia fat's ,i i noire Krnest K. Meyer, one of the However, there is iHiiother side to ganization today owe* first alleg- marks he'.showed the complete $2 JOHN M. MtTTMI. •«•- <*»' labor, or! ween a lOngeaUil olii Older Ittiui owners, was formerly with the l the picture, Socrates failed, to men- iance to the war effort and thechange in attitude toward life in- gm'.ty of ab- idtal in t-fffi-t agree with them, s'ksnt- experimental new order. On DeCozeii Motor Company in New-tion! . WhilC self-knowledge is vi- energies and facilities of the surance which has taken place over extremes are ,-in< e they, t<«, look UJIOII biMinc.*s thinking, [;) pl'.«ll;i'e. «li«- contrary, •*<,• feel tinit those ;irk for thirty years. He also oper- t tally important, so is knowledge Chamber will be turned in that" a hundred-year period. No one lo- iiriii government a» engaged in a 1 agreement and i OO\H ration be- who nariiiw down tii« < hoK't- 'be- uied the K. K. Meyer Motor Com- of others, be they acquaintances, direction. The chairmen and com-day would think of saying -"I have Wist Americans Now rtpital ui tlje in- muggle' to the death. One group tween Miih ' Hpu^iiaiil .»>, the iier. I'aul Werner, was previously l ..tie. ••': • « gard for the qualifications of each a vliance operation, J it tie better oilier uanU thi" goveinuit tit to with the ('oath' Craft, Inc., in' "The Chamber of Commerce of- vital We believe in- '.h»' in.iiule Way: K^t (Jrango for 15 year*. '\ fers the busine.ss and professional member of the respective commit- than gambling." Yet those very rfal Ihf total niit>t»-r. Hut fears perplexed many people in COUGHS mute tilt iv,iv" of ie.ijirtt.i- aiijUAluieiil br- tees. The fine spirit of cooperation; X iimlt-shing both at- ' The foreman, Robert Ditzel, for- men of the community an op- ' w^ en oM-.-it\lc l.ii.--.-ez-faii e i api- intense interest; and enthusiastic 1845. ,,r llr«-iielil»l Irrlt»ll»H« titude* is the .virile.. • •• - ,ru-rly waj with the DeCoien Mo-j portunity .to become better -ac- !.ih.sin ami cnrrenl i-cunomy. We : tor i Company ' of Newark. While quainted; to work together for the response to date has been most Theae and other curious facts —With lueWey's 'The naiile fal- 1 believe'that «-e rjiu>t U>>- our- i I'ji'i t rti!«"-uf-tJiumb nb.-o]yti.st Vlifi-iKi liK-ciintly .vi'U K'-t th (here, he was in charge of re-con- i best interests of all; and through gratifying. about the early history of life in- lii-isf 01'- your life—<'niiKli|lil4 lacy of nbsuiul- M-ivcs from ihia b!a{ fmiii any poht-.r.-il diree- liitioning used cars. ' "Tlie Men-hunts Committee is a surance selling in this country _lii:ll1 iUVHV tl lOfWellw >l|> i.st thinking thinking! To <. -oo.-ervc the inn- tiuri i'()i>t-n Mo.-e-, the \ve!l- improved knowledge of prevail- i-linKliiK I'lil.-tiji- -"!•• us up 1 in* conditions build a better place new one. Through this roinmit-.! were discovered by Kenagy in re- itiii il d i e » tin .-.triHtiVe and useful value* j» r;ije kniiivn New Vorli fnik coniinia- In-mii-liinl tuln s —Hi.ilii I'.-IMfT. . . " waters of rela- Ituh.-m we I11U.M !t<»t .-e»'k to fl««'/.e tee, under the chairmanship of .search connected with the 100th .'•ioiier. lec.iitly wrote that, "the Adolph Koot, the,retailer*ate af- anniversary of The Mutual Bene- Tliins i.-;.l .-. i-u.miv In ISn.-kl..-; s tions between it. We miiM nut hem it in l»y ti«i Auifii' • n i.> ti(i» .-.hi'i-wil and hn- Coordination —ill mi .lii ,il HOI — tin *> IH|I. Hull I" Erie Jchnttoa forded means of discussing their fit Life Insurance Company of iilli- lr;is|iiuinflll "ill "-iiinlllei- UK- hiiMiit'v ;t n ti m.mv l;iboo» HIKI ie.->tt ii u«>n>. iiio!OILS to be a fainuic.'' I think Herald Makes government. Artvm st«.- of M.-»u> Within '!w- main inittfcrii «'»f imii- lie is • eminently light. It is iin- mutual problems and of carrying Newark. N. J.. which is being cele- (i.-l Kurkli'Y's. ••C.iii.-oliiil" nijide in dominations of nil n-onomy of the vidiial freeiluiii it nm.-t it-niHiii Of Air and Rail out activities and projects they brated this }'*N|ur. Kenagy is suprr- t'S.A. (Itc t'oiiuli Mlxtui-f thai I'Ul- olii<-r way of itlte,sii)i); »mr iwn- Progress During >cll.^ ;ill i.llicls in Ausli-iiliii. N''« aort who i-amc to the fore in tin> resilient. uila|>talj!«'-.- iui'i UJU.S moil j>en.«t-. deeni Bdvantageous to the con- . intendent of agencies of that «oni- '/,>Mliiliil.- riin:i(l;i ;m«l niiiiiy "itlit-ii; New, Deal period rsisant 'fovtrn- tliorounlily uiive, Tin* threat tinued success and growth of the ; pany. In'speaking before 600 Newci.iiulrii'.! " "O liurit :tlii|H-. At iill j;m>d» We prosper best muler .tin free- Gives Air Speed mfnt as in prrin.'Mietii conflict. agiiinst e»j>it»li.sm iloi'.i not «onu- Past Four Years Summit retail business area. York City agents last we*k,j he dom «»f g\Ve-i»inl-ti»Utl, Anievii .m!t with private enterprise • »Thn.t as.. fnini jn>t (me liucition. It nls<» fn H current campaign to ac- Four years ago this month Fred "The committee meets monthly pointed out the necessity for con- Charline's Cut Rote will incept ( oileiiiye action lutnrs another varu-tv <>f eliiss* war i umes ffoiu the OjipOMt* fs v,hiih I'juniot suggestions. We are quite certain down in defeat. Ami ;ifiain d»> mr expres.s.iranaportation, the ex- Clift his interest in The Summit fw* arliievetf by' juivate 'c.-ipila!, this .committee will ' prove most hard paitisaiMi of the IIUCM press offices in this region are HeniM Publishing Company. constructive during the year. Alatimtl By Changa Tiiev as< ribe no wondiy -woikin^" 'slum-ing the most consistent in- Mr. Clift had purchased the tuleutR tn novel lliuent. Tll.ey WllV "Judge John L. Hughes and there ate ihtu-«' ultra-eon- rriase in rail-air shipments, <'•• newspaper and printing plant from >:lilili- his Legislative Committee will is- u ho are ii!aniiate for tlilleeUvc eiliivt'.^. They vvou!it_ turn Ji.w-k the e'«,lt .Summit us one of the M4 vvi!;iii t mute iiKin' with headquarters nt ation of The Summit Herald. Pub- ^•m•rriiiiient- to fti«- MH'fe I'riniitr. i ,S'i\v:iil(. i>uring a six-month lishing Company effected. Parts Remade 'UALITY and Melt* //ofti« rolf It |ii;iyri| ill •< nude j.iuilitr.t period beginning ln.st May, Mr. Owing to circumstances which KuRene Jung, who recently liny and ;IK«'- Wiialever tlic VH >'. > Kfdifmiin's territory took fnft need no recounting the Herald opened a watch repair shop in sanded, nfinislud (»r (he iiiotivi'.s of Mifli |it><>|ili', .till place- five times. had retrogressed from its former Bcechwocd road, is thoroughly ex- satisfaction consideml, good glasses lilntn furl- i--» tiiJt liiey iiutoni.i:.- Commenting on thi.s program to commanding' influence in the city. perienced in European as well as t;»l!y |>!itii> tlvemsi-lves m '..n cost less here. If your eyen need atten- 25 Union fl. Summit extend the advantages of air Immediately upon Mr. Palmer and American methods of watch re- (limp of unn'.'OoiiiilK reaction tion and you do not know the names of --transport speed to communities Mr. Carter taking over the Herald pairing:, and can rcpair^ich com- uhich'i.s (|iiile a iliffficnt thU'K an Eye Physician, we will be glad to Summit 6-351* not directly located on the air- began n cycle of progress which plicated movements as chronom- from iiite'h^viii eoii.serv'a! ism. 1 fine route.*, Mr. Kdwardg pointed led to th!»'.Ut i'- Mr. .lung formerly worked at you need glasses, bring your preserii** pany makes this expedited method of a new location. t.tiide.s. they lie beiojiiinR fewei -Kr.e.sge's Department Store in tion to Deuchler wherp you ean be nure of** transporting properly and m nunilier nml in-iny of thi-n- ie;»ii- The present -Bank-street .sito was Newark. Since his arrival in Sum- merchandise availnble to the !»0 of first quality lenses and expert fitting. ers an- being iitclUnved and teni- purchased from the First Nation- mit, hi.s volume of. business has million people in the non-airport jieioi by i-x|n-iieruf. al Bank and Trust Company in shown that .their-U n definite need cities. toll nr writr Jttr a C«I/M- of ihlt Second. ;U tin' -other end 'i>f tli«v 1M3 and immediately remodeling for .such repair work here Though /ter mithifrilalite bmiklrl on ihm tdeol()Kic;il .mule ait1 the t 'itnioi- "Air express tariffs apply be- of the building on the lot and thethe war .shortages affect Mr. Jung rnrr of fyri ou.s «-oll«'Ctivi.slJi. I'oji'holojiiciilly tween some 375 cities." he explain- construction of the addition began. .some, he i.s equipped to counteract FUEL OIL ed, "and these cities are connect- for HONKS these ure fin* breed, whether th*".v In the fall of that yr-nr the print- most of tlioin because he has the cull t'lU'«un-lvt\H fasi Uts. < utntnun- ed with 45,000 miles of airline ing plant was moved and new nw-equipment to make parts if neie.s- Headquarter* for INSTITUTIONS ,T U-*tj4, .soriilliNt.s or Miper-plrtmier.'i. route.i. Hut-there are also 22,001) : chinery, including H rotary press sary. ItOltKICT MQSKH PLASTIC CONTACT LENSES INDUSTRIAL I»LA,\TS We tun Waw (ml of iiitoiuit t'tir nff-airiiiie offices such as Summil. c»pable of printing; twenty pages mere demuuosuen rfnd power-hun- th.il (Iocs n«t ext'Uulc ( located on 2:i5.(K)(l miles of rail . at a time instulkd. OIL BURNERS gry .schemers :md consider only The Mii-ci-.-si»rs <'f the New Oenl lines. Over this surface transport, '' Thw gave opportunity for fur- i.m: iir itlli.e uil! ))n| ilump all the an average of J0,O0O tniins carry- ' ther expnn.sion and alon^ vvitii FaniotH for Fuel Kronomy (he lumeM i(>!leitivi.sts. In reient yt. New fnct.s ami new ,-igency operates over - the - road wood News and the South Orange For All Afnkcg of Burnrm liirnl. are tiv.-iitablr for «tudy. attituiles Iftive t-diUR into exist- truck routes totaling 16,000 miles. Record was done ir\ tht^ nev? plant Ml M*in Ni.. Ka»t Orange. N. J. on the new press. After a short Or 3-IOOft Call MX 8297 Mont of them niav not u«re«- :: en.-e. But they can and must re- •'The coordination of air and M4 Springfield Ave., Summit. N. J. .Summit 6-.tH48 (No Toll Charge) iiiiiong, tliein-iclvc-i. Knrh <-on* vi.-e '.he iiinuvaliim.s where these rail service gives this traffic the breathing spell two more publica- PETROLEUM HEAT Irilmles n pifef or turn lo the b;iie|{ the (low (if investment capi- benefit of air speed for the long tions were -added, the Beverage, over-till picture of n planncil mid tal and inhi'iwi.se tend to .stall the haul, which averages about 1.000 Times and the Gasoline Retailer. ; & POWEIK 1O.N. J. virtually automatic world. From iiipiktliM mechunisnts.' mill's and of fast passenger train Notwithstanding the manpower 972 Broad .St., Newark 2, eriulle lo Rrnvr, from vvoiuh to : ItrmiKht up on the •lefTerMiniun speed for the rail haul. And about shortage additional publication? lomh, life Mould he charteil in idea til,-it lite K«i eminent is liest one-third of all «ir express moves were added to the li.st for printing advaiu-e. Uliut every inuii HIIHII , wliiill KO\etll«« leiiM, Annrii ;lli» purl way by rail" and the Herald now prints the {iliint or iiiiiniifiii'lllrf, how imieli will have no truck with the stat- Millbutn-Short Hills Hem awl the PLUMBING HEATING USED CARS lie sluill li«e, systems of eeoiHini- • ist ilicliini thai Hit- government New Telephone Directory Jersey Bowler. ii- prioritit-* anil rutioiiinj;, iul- • i* JM-SI wliicli governs itm*t. But In December, 1943, Mr. Palmer OIL BURNERS BOUGHT ministered hy xtatc uml natlonul ' us iiraclicul men (hey recognize Being Distributed; 60,000 and Mr. Carter purchased the in- For mil) liimlly interiuitioiinl boiinln' clmiiKe anil nre remly to utilize Changes; Chech Your List terest of Mr. tinris and conducted Sales Service FOR CASH anil anencitf* would he elaborat- government - beyond the limit* the paper, with Mr, Garifl as man- Prompt Service ed—nml prcsunmld) cnforr«><| bj- , visiuilirrri in .leflersoii'-* more Some 160,000 copies of the lat-aging editor, Mr. Palmer still re- SUMMIT — MADISON — NEW PROVIDENCE police action. j primiliie hrwietv. ent edition of the new telephone taining the editorship and Mr. Wells Wher^' tlie collectivist schemes •In the same way. they will have directory have been or are being Carter the business management. Have Your Bicycle Co. provide ureil in ndvniicr, petn.il seo.-iw of .strikes, lockouts, mit or in New York. He chose the Bicycles for Sale Most. of tiie>e e'olifi-tivt.sts arc .sli-URKles (or dominance. They hu- There are 1M.O0O ttstings in the latter and Mr. Carter took over volume, and with some 60,000 hove in nrhitriition iind aecom- Mr. Palmer's interest, the latter A few reconditioned ones iiiinlutiiiii, ,-inil are convinced thftt changes in these the company now ownmg the bompany. To ef- Protect Yourself Agdimt the Damage Suits NOW IS THE TIME empiric- retisnn ami cold logic mtist -, suggests that aiibscribera check fect better business the old Sum- of 'various sizes. iiij-pl.no brute force i» indimtrint ! personal lists and bring them up mit Publishing Company has been Which Could Arise from' the to secure one of Hie most delightful small to date. ill itinn.s. Their common .sense mid I disbanded and in its place ha* We will buy your used homes in Summit. Insulation, qas heat, large plot tiH'tve shrewdness reject theories! Previous volumes are being pick- come the Carter Publishing Com- »>f a a. 11> in a ( i e ii;ippines.i and ed up for salvage, as heretofore, in restricted section. Ready for immediate occu- pany. This company owns also the bicycle. ^ mii'il security, ju.st a.s they I but this is more important now, South Orange Record and the Ma- pancy. Price $16,500. May be seen through !<•]<•< t theories of Jietpetual ; and it is miggested that where Personal Activities won! plewood News. they have been missed phone users RAYMOND W. STAFFORD motion. Mr. Carter has told the writer SU. 6-1024 of yourself and family; such as: Golf, Horseback The vci v .-!i; i ter uf our populll- add them to the local paper col- lection. that notwithstanding the general Riding. Falling Trees oa Neighbors' Houses, People tion mak<'.« tin progress made in the Herald and THE GLEN-OAfCS AGENCY of eoiii|iroim- the other publications issuing Falling\on Your Property, etc., through RIALTORS INSURANCE tion nlmo.si it P.e.-I>.,|! y.. U'l- are n cans represent a tough human al- from the printing plant, he ex- people of the City Paint 100 AsMaad load Tei. Summit 42025 Summit, N. J* irtcial loy -too unyielding to be shaped pects "greater and better results origins, pretty iic:iriy ;» by reformers according to precon- aa' t|me goes on', -especially after of nations, within.oui.^i'lves, und II ceived designs. They must follow the conclusion of the war, when and Wallpaper IPREHEMSIVE people of many different veliKioli.x their own destiny, which is neither material becomes again purchas- Personal UAbility Inmrance f:iitli«. Oiir cultural root.s , nre , in Kight nor Lett. able and the paper shortage eases many .soils of many roiitiiwnt.i. The chief virtue of our form of up, both of which are handicaps Co., Inc. You can have all this for Such variety, including every con- constitutional government — gov-at the moment." ceivable extreme, can be balanced ' DU PONT AND * ernment hy laws, not by men or FKATT-LAMBERT PAINTS S10.000 Bodily Injury innonl Prrmlam STPtTERSBURG only through an average. Ameri- hy nrhilrary edicts—ia that It pro- vides wi^ile scope for almost any «7 Springfield Avenue and 510,000 Property Damage viuiety of'economic life. It ia not Everett T. Spinning committed to untratnmeled laiuez Includes Medical Payments of $250. $10.00 faire. although some of the found- Insurance era of our-government may have •S Union Place, Summit, N. J 7 PLAY SAFE - II^IJRE thought .10. Neiihcr ix it com- mitted to total. .itnte .supervision, Tel. Su. 6-0177 let alone control,'of"economic pro- WANTED cesses. Our Kovemment provides the ideal .structure fOr n middle- .Spencer JTK flioben A general all around man of-the-road type of economic life. Our tajik i.s not to drive gov- RKAI. I5STATK AND INSl'RA&CK or one well experienced ernment out of nuslnrss or bunl- in repair work on all nrsa out of government. Such ab- 24 Bccckwood Rood Summit o-HOO solutist separation is possible only types of automobiles. on paper. Our tusk is to adjust old vahir.i to now conditions; to Post-War Future Assured cure economy and Kovemment alike of abuses. WP shall indeed III K> ittftonaat to keep your MEW EASURE be unwise if we fnil to survey the •itrtctivc ... your dcatum M pmi Salary or partnership hasis common ground on which old and ling clean w the day you got torn! Leaders and Gutters FronMin'f lono experience ostvres you full measure of mort- Ill easy, too, with STERA KLEEN!I flffered to a reliable |KTSOII hew can meet mid blend. (Juu V, ..... in Vi RU» of wttn;1 * service. £ So, bring mortgage problems to Franklin. NOW at >oik pint 20 mint, or overnitfhi). tJicd only. daily. STERAKLEEN help* to keep your dealers ••* mucin mini, food or tobacco Maim, Repair Work from forming. Checks bad denture! breath. Your FALSE TEETH May rtdly order a cote clean .., more naiuraMoofciji«! any drug tiore. SHARP rPLUMBING CO. 14 tank Stwft SH. 4-03»4 TODAY! <*KOR«E 4. PIIAKI* Sit. 4-2951 444 SpriwjfieM Av.. SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAK6H 15, 1945 2\ HELP WANTBD~M»lt | HELP WANTED-Femate CLASSIFIED Route Salesman Accounts, Clerk BUSINESS Vot r>tul)IiKhrd Luuulry loiite. Luc.,1 tvirltojj, tiuaranit'ed sal- T ionn.r ary and commission, vsaeiiliul • fyp ulc-rt girl, taiHTiviirrtf hi Speaks to Girls i>u»t.«ar oppurtuniiy. wurkiiiic with I'.gurtt), Must 1># ui'turalv and lu-at. T> i>ii>if ruin- ADVERTISING Hal Ultra mmttru' uffW*. Beim- [REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOR SALE ti fully landscaped. Whofcsom* At High School INDIVIDUAL garagM «nd . ,.,„,. foml JII l.ivv i-iut ral'ttt-liit, Ku* CQRBY'S ENTERPRISE Tu for Summit xU>\\a at "tir office. ANTIQUES IUCATIM;, Miss Jeanne Birtwh4»tle, alum- ;.-.--• « DELIVERY, new 19<« Al'l'LY AT ONCE BOH.iIT and SOLD ou, Chevrolet truck*. Seifrrt lUtm 31t LAUNDRY, INC. SHEET METAL \\<)«k nae JieSd secretary from Xew Jer- Snrin^fi.M '•e^ummltjtissi/^ 31 Stinmilt Avenue CIBA GEOUGtfS AUCTION sey College for Women, Xew tL ESTATE PQR SALE! • •Sunimit, X. J. Brunswick." told the studeau at Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. 83 Summit Avenue HUMBLING brick ami siaTe bungaT itnt »ou a modern Singer electric Avenua Summit High »S« hooS on Mann 9 1 »#wiUiu« . ami lUvrr Ituad Sewing Machine £G., "8 South St., .MiUIiiuit.ts and General Jle- THE UEHBKRT GALLERY dining room, tiled kiti-lwn. gunroom - Tlnse jobs have good poet- SUMMIT, N. J. K.4D1U A ItAUlO KEI'AtKlNU With (ir«plat'«, "4 bedroom*. 2 tiled 101 Summit Avenue ;Mif..s 'Birtwhistle, -explained that baths, laundry, I'-car attached ga- • IAAO i i7N iNi. i. f *.. Gfw^d used pi&no war <*B)bilrUes. Hart time only. AY MO JHuUs DIIMTV( ,1 ______Summit (J-52S7 ' SERVICE for »ale. Keginaii' iSeleher, Chat- nu r« follese* offer nwny .scholarahipi rase, large open 2nd floor, vai>or oil CH AMlJKKMAlTi'. ~7[r.-ii itt~Tr~ou't7' Sumuut- Av taae heat. Many unusual feature*. Per I ham. Ttl. i-ZZU, Apply Hotel Suli^irbaii, Summit ; .mtl op|iottun:tic.-> for *elf help, I'ag-r Machinery Jitsearih Co. _ W..M.C._ruhs apitly. 6-1063 eale »»t half original tost. Asking BOOK.!. Libraries bought sold niotl 10 A;JU',\V .St. .Summit, X. J. ; 6 Main Street, Chatham -, .ui'i .-t»t\>l that "although it. il •rn. old • JViU call, old Hook'sii0|i .UuTHlCli'.S lie!|ier unit liuu.s«-)ii f|>ti. A. S. ANDERSON'. Realtor t DeJiart tft. ilorrlmowrn 1-1210. 11.' A, M.ito 7;"II I'. M. i:ouU p.iy Chatham i:«t i-.-o-i uti.il to kiuiw rtght away S3? Hprlng(l*|(i Avenue anil iiw;.ils. Su. ti-fii',1^. ECFfiiSiTcT •aUrT«nd™boiusr IT AUCTION UOOMb li i-ut.r.-e of .-ijdy you want-to' aiefatt K«e» Chevrolet, Jli ' Ttl Summit pursue it. u oitiii more advan- .IJV huilt houi>f with iid Ave.. Summit. j U'C.MA.V (o ele.in wit.' day n week. 47-13 Summit Avenue over an airc uf levil l«nj. ] I'.tll afu-r ti I.': il. Su. .V elevutor opanitor Telephone Summit 6-2118 KtXJKINU -. w.-ii SALKimi.S niiiiil ,mj tlu-n diaeover what powder room, breakfast room. Sec- . ...ill only and deli man, Xteitdy positiuii. Cuod UAUIOTMAY ond flour, 4 bedr'oums, • tiird baths, a fit) :<.ad til •J. Oivntiiut Farm, •"••ilary .ji\.l tips. WMC rules apply. Full time or piirt liiiir,' pleasant Ul U.l»l*,(i MVIHUAXS \.uniuu coUeges have to, offer in den with fireplace. Third floor, _ i. -V J. I'nloiivlllf 5-U2S3. 1 11 >Suininit Wuikiiig t-oiiiiit ions lioiiti iiay. i6 Sylvia. Terr$.c« that fit-Id."' _tervniitN uuuru'rs with bath, air- —''"ilL'^-VliH " "' - x. J. (if innnits' afitt tlulilicti'il MANUUK and lopsoit fw~f;Ue~NO\V NI'USKitY nml'I.XxiSscTvplNTTfuTi' . 'Apply MISS JKAN-NK itlKTWHISTLK "I hope," declared Miu ' Birt- conditioned, oil heat. Lovely pan- Is the time to stall taking car* ,,f ur part time, fan use war wt>ik- 33 Kussfii Place eled recreation room with lavatory. your lawn and garden. 1. J-". ft-in?, CHlUr LANK TclU what they ahnult) whisUe, "that UIOM: of you who Priced »22,ioo. t'i>. or oldur Uigh bdioul bciyu week- -ld A\tiiun Summit 6-00-9 2440 Morris Avmue, I'nimi. r>;,' ends. Jl«.a SIDIXO 332 Springfield Avenue kd er, 'i In iainllyj »lei-|i in: rvfei'e«c*» CAMJSKAN & HANS c tion will not be persuaded to take Su. 6-4433 Evenings Su. «-4610 ivt|uired. I'HII SU. t;-l svs. •MAX'S 2i ••• Keyitouc I!kj, , halt diiy or full day, SLlTLlEii \V'cst£:eM 2-1WT. Union Junior College a joh and forget about college." SUBSTANTIAL Colonial home in ex- pre-war'balloon lire.* Su. "«<••; a "week.. 63 lCdKrWoi'd Itoad < ; int. Concluding her talk, during cellent condition located on acre of • '.ill Su. B.46u7 after t; i\ M. EASTilAXS Vl'LCAMUNU Offers Spring Semester high ground, half mile to Mutton, CHARUNKS t-l'T RATE STOIIK 381 Springfield Avenu* which hUe described the develop- near both grade and IIIKII m-linols. I'HK-WAU folding carmine. "U'3 Or- "AJLOJI-J-Steaily work; full tlti»^7 .Spriiiyfleld Avenut For tlio first litno in,its history. J>'iv« bedroom's, three baths, t'otn- __i-hi«rd Street. ln-nnuiuiu juli; cur fare tuvniahed. Sumnut 6-3800 VULCAX12IXG TIRES k TUBES ment «nd oppprtunities at N.J.C., H. h. Jii'lilosser, Ti Union Place. W.i to '•, to be ablp to ()i ciil<> now whether .MOUNTAIN. WlllTMOnE return fin part-time bnUseliold ilu- CAUl'Kl Jt Kli>rinss for twin ln-ils, jue- lnun, McKay. 2 .Minnlslnk Hoad, Sunimit 0-0500 J1OVK RTfiHT IN—One-family dwell- war. lti-HMiimlile. fju. li-VjV.i. Short Hilld. Telephone Short UiJIs MAIH WANTIill—Apply Hotel Uetteh, IIKPAUUCO full eolhgc credit with the whole ^choosing a colloge.' There fore," JiiK newly decorated Inside and out. V-373K. wood; Hi* cheerful rooms, isteam heat, open WOMAN'S expt-iisive li'i''.' pivv Wool COAL DAVJD J. FLOOD *«-l«'(IuU' fuiiclHMiiiig on the ar- | the deehird, "rhri.'k your. hi};h jiofcli, KHIUKI', Ruiid iitigblinilKMAl. «ult, custom Iliads, full length runt, " with skin. SUu 40-41 Nevu Horn, | 361 Sprins?ie!d Av«nu« ctMf-ruti;isls whith lin.1 been I school credits with entrance units Convenient to tranti|>i>rt;iiiiiii. \« WANTED TO BUY STKt'HKXS-MILLEK OO. in" i)|>crallon thl.s year. Hegistr.i- J deinninlril at college and bo uca- quick or "VOl'M, BK SuKKY." ;it liuinr, Itefiiciicu iiequirfd. Short 38 Rm-,scU-1'lace Summit T. K. MUXROE. Realtor HS-l'lKCK set RoNai Imultoii ICiiKllsh WE PAY CASH for your uieO furni- Hills 7-3!)Si:. t'fu'n for tin* term will tnki> prep.'U'efJ to enter the 1 7 tlewhwood KOHI! ,Su. C-]f>l(! china, Wi'.-iiiiilihit-i |i:ittii-ii. Serv. ture, antlquei, illver. booki, brlc-t WANTED TO KENT Summit 6-002* ire. for 1'J. JlO'i. Summit I'.-ulK::. brae, paintings, works of *rt, etc, place, during the l.t'st week of | college of your choice." ATTHACTlVk fraTnir~i vlonial, has i-KUUM beatiri uiifumished apart- EASTERN~KUEL OO, INC. living mum, dining rIHH>urn, Cen- gun ponh, n master bedrooms, and iiVerKtiiffeil Hi I'std win . Call Su. »3 SUMUtT AVE. 233-239 Broad Street tile n-L'i.'.tiar'.H office at the col of Htitser.i University also .spoke bath, mald'H room Hnd bath, oil ft-L'70:S-H evenings. TEU SUMMIT ,«-0»M tra I lucatloti Nu chlUireji. Hu. burner. 2-u JOUS-ltKCK SCHMIDT CO. _or Mat! SOL' tu $85, Su. (i-jS-U-J. In the new ti'ruj, the College will liny thing; ajitlquea, china, illvtr. STEVH K N; i- M11. LKR" CO^ " Sgt.A. V. Petraccoro 51 Union 1'lace Summit'6-tflit i: ASI r. i • ~~ ** brlc-a-br»c, paintings, rug»; your THUKti vr luui-iuiMii tn|> flour apart. offer a full curriculum of basic OXK white rablitt with i.ue ilozen 6~nbbMS~and bath, rentriil," +!.%<"<,' attic content* our specialty. Illt-llt. nr ll.lt I'V lllillillr-ilHeil t'hris- ?8 Hus;iL'Il J'iace i Atiiiit;! freshman iind •*i>j>homnro tourscb Promoted to Corporal fresh rgy.s (coliired). t'-.'.oi))>tr. Nl> .vlliUllfll nr J'etS. rhe Orphans' «>urt «f the C.mnty of 3-rootn liuiiRalow, %t,i,t With the 100th Division of tho 6-2114-_M. Summit 6-2US. ten;im.« fi,r lralili' iiuaiteiy, April next at »i3i» A. 31. ... • arts, ' ai "OnitA Y~HT YAJ^ Hi ~ I»at(U Mnfcli -Jth. 'l»li. :i"d M-U'Hev. Class l7t)l Army, France SerKesint .An- UAIJV carrlafie, IteuiinKtuii electric CLOTHING l-'holu: KSMI-X I'-StHll, hours, sin frame Colonial, completed i;»4». in- 233-:;i'J l'iro.ui .Street TUB SUA1MIT TKCST COMPANY Z tin* Winter term. : thony V. Petneeoro,-Son 'of Mra. cludes lavatory, three bedrooms and shaver : 4-pinc imrch s*:t. I'lwttham WllMIW wishes 3 Mnfiirnlxheil rntuns OF i?i:MMlT. X. J. TrusttH. tiled bath, attached -garage, >«jil Attention—Holiest Caili Paid for «ltli lii-iit ill refined lmini'. .Smith Summit (J-UiWii M> ft 1«U"R.VH. Pi'wtutT, will he urra«i«i>il to meet in the I Antoinette I'riruccoro r>( Morris »team heat, fuHy Intnil.vttd (u!d MHII'H I'seel C'lnthiliK latp afternoon utul evening .so that black cloth unit. IWsinn avenvie, was recently promoted to weather Nt ripped, bra^-« piping, SUITS— TOI'CCiATH — SHuJiS WANTED by mirx' with fun in s.r\- j triiniTied, .-.Ize lt>. Can In- H-tii at l«. 1 l'«v $1 to JUI for war workers may nvail tlieni.i'clvrfl III.H preM-nt Krnde from corporal. TilXeS SinS.WM. l'ri(> Jl:i HliO. d ice, 3 I'mntiw, iinpi ov* titt-nl^. Mi e ' ^ of J»;irl-linle stiiily. Inn.smueli IU KDWAUI'» A. HUTLKIt.. Realtor MKX'S «t;rrs lur.itiuii, near st;itUin ami l.us. till,., I ANDRKW Tlie lornl .soldier's division is Jteechwood Kiiad Summit 6-1JM0 l'H coat, ^rt y nil ijtfd i.'it*-y. Mzc 1*». «*• *»KTTLK»K»f I'niqn Junior College will conduct I Value $lln. Will let n» :i» '%••'>. <":iil l'hone ^eyinoum, Su. 6-0321. forJSIjiy 1st. Hoi 3->, iv« Summit j Funerlll s,,rvit.a (. \*>TtCl> ISS HE HEREBR Y r.lVEN. on the front of Lt. Gen- s 8-room house m choice" lit 151 ilonis A\tnuv 01 plume .Su. Will Call i Th:it tUt- i*ii«l iliU'rirt*iHi".....-c - , its regular .Hummer session etui Alexander H. F'atch'.H Ameri- residential nee-lion. Conveiiient to Sunuiitt 0-KJ07- ! fhi- »ub»cr:twr«, Tnrsti?es Unllvr' tt»'i ,- , , , ... ,, , trains and busts. Call Owner~Su. N (..' MACHINES fJLwt Will 'and TWtasnVmt of Inal^l j tllls -Vt':ir fr"m Jul-V unt:1 SpJitPtn- can 7th Army in Frnnrc, 6-0356. oV'S all wool him- suit. ,tz~H SIXdElt or any make, ul»» vacuum WANTED. excellent condition, ^uiiiililp (or fleam-a; liUliest cash prices paid. t« auilit-'< her, it will hr posslhle for .students confirniatlon. .fall Iml fllnme.}ju. !»S Hutiim't Ave Summit 6-0210 ,. ,, '"iiurr ,.; the" Ooiiasy «' rnum, on l"ri- H. Alley of O;tk Kiioll road; SEAL ESTATE WANTED «liJ conijilete a full yeitr of c»llcg« work j DASHES, VASKS, STATUES, "curio I'Hiiril in a small priMite famiiy, eavating, Masonry, Pnvewnya, | .lay. the s-sth day «f Aj..-i! n<%\ *t hefciricfWec the beginning of the nexl j Wesley h.won, son of Dr. and Mrs. X<:KI.UKST 12-l>ieec t|\i:\rtere«*-y, TT0 up. 1 Ptusuimt tu the, order nf (.'I1AULES I . ' iiiiit SUMMIT Summit Sewing Machine {service. 4-t7tii;-n after 5 I . M. A. OTTO, JR, Surrugato of the: i.'nuii- HUME INSULATION' : TO KATIIKUIM: CWNOV MOL- K. MeKenney, son of Mr. and-'Mr*. 96 Summit Avenue. ty of Unl'iii, innili' mi thf twetity- i I \\i: VI\«-K\T \!O1,!..\\!' h-r Attending School CSEU THl'NKS and lATtiCAtlK. Top 80 Franklin 1'lace ) i • 1 . <-i 1<«»1\. I, \1A >\\ 1\ Maurice R. MeKenney ot Sunset VARIETY of nntlcpjrx Including prlct-s paid. Call or write CITY stcventh da>" of Fcliruiiry A. I >., I!H3, M'dCACK <'<>., <<•>:, lironii St.upo, n the application of tilt' uniler- I J . ' . !,•• drive; Edmund K. Summersby, son Real Estate Board chaliK, < lurry desk, inii|>l<.- < hi-Kt, I vi i i »• ii > l- ' in! 1> mahogany iard table, InvvscHt. day Xi-wark. J'hone, Mkt. 3-.155S. HiKiieil, us Kxt'i'Utorn of the estlnte of of Mr. and Mrs. John Ji Summers- f*lli(l «leeo;iHfil, liolice Is hereby KIVIJI ROMANO IIOMK i. ti . I- -. i «1 » >. r. m and be assured of prompt bed. etc. For particulars •nil Su. ID Ihe creililiir.f »1 .s^iiil .k-ci a.Scil to AND ROOFING Ct)MP,\N\ i i. h » i • - .t \ -<<* alii , Jr., of Fcrnwood road. C-2173 after 5 T». ?T. CMMl'S l-iill.-r Hkiitts in K»oil condl- exhibit to tile stibscrllier tinder until I ' iv ' ». T 1 S • 1 I I tlon. S\i. G-5S1U-.I. l'.crlC " II- III III • to the Board Secretary. H. Mire you nf ;i <|u ility Tli;t nk^t-'ivillK I l"^ I '•' <]* It I II, : SUmmit fi-MU II ft I ' > • 1.,' 1-11 1 H In II v ttirkf-y. rin'iic MillliiKton r.4< . I C.uijl condition, ('.ill Suniiiill ln i \ v 1 <« i tr 'u ** iiaw, will fit a boy nf 12 jrs. Ouvil VH'Yi'LK, liny cotiilitliiu. Su. 6-'.'ti;ii, LA UN OKI KS field Ave., giving details and scriln'r. - I il r.b I t,>i ». ^--i .is UiiUviii , ml condition. Su. 6-l'iS!>. M.M10AHKT M. JJOYI.K. j price. Your property will 1!'.14 I'O.\TIA<; S.il:'ti tie Lu\> . S-tyl- | JJtlVS Iilc.vcle, balloon tires, Ti"- or 1 Slii-rin.in Ave., Kuimiilt, X. J. j i f •.! « A I < ' Cie (% u't < 11 15-21 Jndnstrinl I'lace > \e«» ,1-1-i\ il i i I inder, mile.-ip>. .11. " ". Knur ii.w "I", any coinlltidn. Su. (i-13'.'l!, be- IiAXlKL K. liVHNK, .Hi., k 1 ' i •• i i a « IIKI « •» i II then Automatically be listed tires, exi-fll.-iit eoiniitl'in. Su. 6-1H7J twei.-n 7 and il I . M. [ (iS \Vii.«liinf;|iin Avenue, Summit ii-lTll ^ M Ml i * « 1H] j 'i Hi between "anil 9 1*. M. •Motrlstovvn, N. J. |< t. \ • r il with the entire Board mem- 1 Cl.'STOM-inade xe.it rau is inslallfil. TWIN" BKliS in Kocul i-nnrlitioii. Ku, ].'< (,„_}; i 1' ,ii » • u t'fj -tuu *< i • • i' bership of 16 active offices. Any m:ik.' i.if. ('!!o S'-hiuidt. Jr.. i*—oau.'nv LAUN'DUY, IXC. il 1 > -A.' II, i . I i n>j! t ni "f>l-''fi Iti-ii.-nl St., Sn. fi-!!''i'.r.. 1 i«dj!c i ' 1 • • • >i <1 it . f \, I I riyiiHUilh S;ile> nii'l Scr\j.-,.. 27 Summit Avnuo 6 OU 7-ROO.M hiniKf about May Fi:\'Ci:. iiick.-t nr wlr«\ for children's IN ' Htiifi'JUY i;ivi;.\. t . r . •--, 1 , r •• » i 1st. Summit .in- vicinity. Rea«ol)- ll <•!• .:ti if MO\.\ v-riT-iT piny >;ird, Su. *;-14sf-IX. That the, first and final HITKIIHI ol Summit fi-1000 RMO. rent. Write 1'ox 3o, c/o Sum- n. \t-,-t\ only 'S Stro'lJef. Call Su. H. HOLT. ilcci'uHCd, will I.,., andiii-il MASON CONTKACTOK ) I •! • i. « I ' J SMATili hwu.xe, unfurnished, modern I VISIT "Attic I.oot'.'" *:«rtinnvt on estate Iron, silver, pine furniture. Su. 1UK for rccre.-itlnii ruoni. Ku.sllr if- Court ,.(vf tile County of Uninn, <ii » i". M i'rf" J II 'I and fi-i-nr, < Xiilli-nt •-•>iiil:it<.nm 1'HILKTI'K II. HOLT, Herald j <'h»ir» tmly f:\ir. It<-a«>i«iUle. ilill- EMPLOYMENT^ WANTED Summit U-12G0 " I' ,'"1"' I KKAM IS YANNOTTI, S 1/C LOST OTTt) ('. 1IAN.SKH, 1 JOSEPH DR1SC0LL*" burn C-0176-W. HL'ttrioN TltUST OOMI'.WV, i i-- I K I j of tlielJSXR I.H .'it the Hugh Man- INOKH sewing m:i'->iin.-. lli>n\cr GOnSETltY—Your piperlcnc<>il Speri- KXt-ciltofs. MOTOK STOKKIW M i».. < *i I 1 , ^ ; ley School in C'hiriiKo. Before cri- V.' viK-iiimi clernier. Km- Information, cer Coraetleie will call and Rive i | Ii01'KIXS. VI >IJ RI • R(11 ;iV i» i i r i r Drlecoll v*s chief WHITE DOG write. l>ox l\, > i> Suniinit HcvaM. free fiKUro nnnlysii. Call between & DIC1CSON. I'roctiir.s, \ 1. I i . -< » *' ^"itcring the service he was ftstu - With Holld black hriul. Vox ter- 5&7 P. il. Airs, F. G. Martin, Mad. M Xewark St, Hobokcn,',\. ,1. I * I of the d 1 i33-239 Brond Street i • M . i < • „ ,(i, j dent at tiie Newark College of En- riel , yht.rt ttifl. Reward. Return MAN'S oxford iri.-y toivi.at.' tt\zr TiS. 6-0107. VJ-i',1—naw.'iw Kei'!'—J.'i.M to 12 St.ulh Slrwt J Summit G-OOOG l i i "> "! ptn-criiitf. S 2/O Ynnndtti is the Bureau the OR I'AI.t, Kf. f.-:'W6 Excellent condition, *12. Su.' B-iOtH. K.\l ErtlKN"CKU Bar tender', white, t'NIO.V ( or I Humnil" rcsUient. Best references. I I i i .son of Mr. iuui Mrs. John YannotU HUBERT UltlFKIX Available for parties, weddings, MOVlMt & STORAGE hic Bureau Suimnll, N. J. 1 •1 •>' '• of lieauvoir ttvenue. ttt. Stiiiiinir (M7C0-M. O1IDKR FOB OF n i l I r f * ' il i • .He covered the 'l.OW > our Vii'tury (lardili,. early. .< \ 4,' - I T.iclit 'an. in,iles and t'>-tmW. Call AIHU contrai-t traitor work. Sprini:- Avenue Boys on Honor Roll " ' t » 1 Su. fi-l:'."." lietween << mid II A. 51. houso I'arin.--, 'Si Itiycr itd., Huninilt. BANKBOOK Ni>. 2IS.-.2. 1'initse return .JOSKI'll KAYMONO STfi'VNSKI, Summit-6-0315 I »r ' li 'tK f ' For Fifth School Month ; for leave to IIN'MIIIHC-the niiim of ,' ' 1 to Tin? Summit Trust Co. J 1 COOD VlOl.IX. $15. .^U. 6-IBSJ. lCCI'KTAKV with insurance, leKiil, JOSKI H IIAV.M(IM) SMITH. . C II Boys from Summit who are on hi* brilliant Vl7?lxTfv^f~thT~[S"mmit Medical 1 JoHe|ih Hiiyinoiiil Stticynski, !i;i\iii|.', r«t i*l Ontcr. lady's cold pin oil watch, luortt^ayt and ^;i]es experience Oe- 1 the first honor roll for the fifth slr.'f petition. <"li;ttliiim 4-"-i!i". on-thin UOth 1'istu'o^M.1* 1.1 ill ill thick miim•"<* plufttk- face. K. T. pllcd tn this Court by petition, Miiint I • S -i ^ehool month at the Pingry School, Clsrki', Chat. 4-:33S-W, __^ MK.VJS rldlnp brrn-hes. sizi- 30. Call lI|ilii-.•iiinn Elizabeth, arc: Arthur (J. Prang- J ftcc are dftte- and ilecuratiitK, ticneral inalnten- -d li' Ilie i''..l,!i..' :i ' ••• ''• -' ' MAN'S sold rinjt, miuaru blnndKtoiio for an onler tu us»HUiue> annlhiT lunue, \ I' TI<1 : : T ancu mill r*'ii;*lr. :n I'. with Mnn.ll diamonds on either yldf. TTBRASY table! :. x. to wit, Joseph Ilayiiiiind Smith, whuh "f StllMlll!'. Mil' il S '•" I'. M- ley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- [ llned from the HANK CIIItlHTHN.SEX ••Ii. liri'rn doiiblf* bed iind Simmons niipilcalion Is verified \\y the siffj. l;n .'. thur G. Prangley of Murray Hill; Reward. .Summit C-fl.H.I. Weslflfld MS57. .-it ,r Yfesterxx Front. ..••• Bprlngs. $l"0. Call Su. 6-im. ... uf salil upDllcaiit annexed to MM !•'- DA'NKBOOK No. 2'>79S. Kinder please] tltluii: and It ainiearlntr liy .said jn 11- ill I '•>'• i ! . "II John McN. Clurke, son of Mr. ' return to First National Bank and ticm nnd nffldiivit that H.M'KI .II.V JJII in- ll-lil ilt Mliil Inc- :il1 he '': til.- I... .i"|ii and Mrs. W. VV. Clarke, Jr._of Pine Trust Co. KU'S uinplo sink. Call be s APARTMENTS TO LET Kayni'iiiil Ktueynskl. resides nt \". I'M' ilif luriil.'-liiiii; nt' '."I III i' i ;i' il' int St 1 r Grove ayenue; David T. Wendell, "5"AXKirO(>K~No~21«>J2. Kinder Pleafe nt fi William -Jl '- <'-''»"-W- 12 RiiNsell J'lace. .Sunimit, .New .l>r-;n.iti -rials: 1 Av *»i They return to the First National Bank I'oT'KKH^SrXNIKU I'lk.. 11 apartment In Whlt- sey, and that he IH n'mre lhati lv.ini>- A pprovllllll te (^11 son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward N, , trci)i,e Ui.nl'-ne. Four roumn for tiorm yearn of uge; and It uiii>i-.tnnir _•; II K.'IHOIIS KiiliM il i .\s-r-li.ii and Trust O>. houseliroken. !•• chumpion (wR Wendell of Crest Acre Court; regularly mother blond roi k»-r female, 3 yrs, mow ha. From April ljth. No feirther to tin' Court Hint :u./i<' "f ll As- i Hew York AJONI.MY iiidinltip on pK AKC reg. Vn. r-J523-J. -ttgews. See Supel'lntetidcnt. Su. ouch appllentinn lian lie«n JIII1I!I>IH il ;,"ini (ra Until I'. Gaddis Smith, .son of Mr. nnd Mr Avenue, a Htrlne. i«f peiirls with v: nt ieiiFt otloe In each week f< • i" l<>'ir SUKKirrs' SAI.I-J—In ' wri'ltH mieoossively in the. Sumiin' •->n» I olis T.1 r nr \ • j • ',.|i| I'., George Dimock Smith of Hpiint;- emerald clasp. Sentimental ..value, FI'HMSlIi;i). Mny IHI—Two ronm.s, 1 .N.-vv J.'i--<->'. ISttwt'i-n Kewurd. Chatham 4-5M6. SKt'NK coat. Rood condition. Size Herald imcl Hiinimlt llcenrd. 11 11.•«-.-•- ! ,V* t oh-i I'. i'. ii n/i nuns ''''HIT''' Ttii»! tv.Ff.par.y. 'Ciiijtl fitld avenue; Joseph V. Qimili^ l M1 K ; Sl h.ith, lireakf.-ist nleuvi-; In private paper of wild County; and ilie ruini 16-18. Sacrifice. •^ ^ ]2l'I_ l!' ' } . hdinc. f»r unr lj\i«in.'KH Jierson. T ..r A lnitiK siitlsfled by said petition MI •• i ri- '.!nu tuns t 'i i.r-'li' il S'-MUe, SI-I»-I son of Mr. mid' Mrs. JOM pfi V "BANK HOOK 12303. I'leanc return to Ffl.lT-SlZlv painted" bed and ImX Plume eves. Su. 6-5»«5-M. fled that there me roiisimnbli' tr; UHIHU ' i Fi. fa., for i*:>\? <•'• IV.'ITV R. good condition, $.i.O". Su, i.'.im lull"-- •'. > il.I ll Cm -lull St Qunrle.s Jr. of Hawthorne pluec Citizens' TrtiHt Co. TWO roiiins. kltclu-mtti., private bath, for thn proposed ehmiKv, iint Inn .(OHM ."• -s in li i "in-li"l Sloi,.' ••'••'i writ U there* Is no rcasonnble'ulijeeiloii ill:;' By'vlrtuf of On the Second honor roll for the third flow-. Army wife. ]t«fcren6cK. of fieri f.vi3.«, ••'• ' *''•'•' th« petitioner Kllould uxsuine tlie '..'.'.'I I-III-.- Ll!.- iiiih I'iN-'Iiei! l-!iin'> Hti. t!-fii»i)!i-J. fxpo«f? for tnl t-:-- iiHStime the ntiiin- if -1"^- IMIII- :'!i«t iii: I"- iii'i'MKtd ur after- j LOW EK set tn\nf teeth. Finder please PAC1CARD MOTOR CAR AGENCf eph Itayiiiond Hmlth from uml ;M';. r at two O'I •'•••It f }'.V >«tTlf'KT« rilKIMTOHH tho 8th liny of April next, ai\'l ili ! i y-.-iry. l'l,..,l» ..f ;•'!'{ «!'('. .. 'I'i: t'F Wil.1,1 \.M -i'.\l.I.i;\"- PEOPLE'S CAPITALISM call. Su. 6-444H.•-<• corner Glenwooa & Franklin Fto. Su. 6-09*0. within ten days i'mm this -|.ted I'tii- imyiii. in without written 1 horn* tor ««clu«tv« people. Room ind j rolet, lnc..v»l& Bpringfl«l«l A»«nu«, 1 ,|, ,t[ ',' Viiinti H'eU'Bpiip*'!' prliitt-d in^Hiiiil Cuiinl - "' Ml-r of City !*n.j.;ini A. ' ' n: uri ERIC 'board; dining room open to public( Summit Su. 6-1551.^J ._ Union, ami that within twenty tI:t-. •» i'.mh propo'j.i'l niu In ! ' 'IMHII, in,I'll' "'I Hi'1 Iwnty- 71 Btgchwood RJ-. Su. 6-3061 j nf I HELP WANTED CA1IS wnnte.il nt finin tills <|JI((. hi. shall fill- iiml -i • ••• .. I!U:>, I Ml'' 1 1 CfiMFORTABl.." room adj. I'alh. *. "iuiliHord Motor?, Ine-. .* til»-• !><• titiim uffiil.'ivit, nrili r iiii'l .'l!:- ! • iMi.tlie-h.'itin. nf (In- liiilil/-r, anil -vitl, ' , '.. |.;,M- ;i; '.'i "I III' ini'l' l- JOHNSTONS MALE OR FEMALE davlt of |ntliUc;tt|(iii. with tli.- • "ciiiu- y ji'M- ili'SlKniilliiii nf tin- niiiteri.il < "r • .,•! • \:..f ••! i- ,-; ! ,\.-. 'H...I-; <•! H.i' <•' 'a»i- nf KHiheii prlvllepesi, KaraKf._n^Quiet j 1 Avenue. Su. 6-42'tO. Clerk of Ihilmi i'ouiit)*ini(l thin i«nr - iplilie." 1 rt IK- furtilslit il Mild t!ir» • ?- •! :-u'l .It- ' •••!•• 'I. i.»'--e is In n-hy Kiven. SECREI'AKY, typist or dental na- home. neasi*ilnl)le. Ch. 4-i?»«.>*J. i 1 ly days from this date a i . iiiii.'d I • ' Mi.' Cniiiliiiin ('tjiiiii'il nf |li<• ''j'v i.r i. .I •,.(•.- i.f '.-till ili'i-i :i«i-il In «iatan' or person with mtisx'iil or "XKAir*TiiM>]>7ial. Well heated, hot '.» ill; ll It l(> 1« fl:» , •!.," story of tiftli>B ftbll'ty if help I'romotc « sons. copy thereof be filcil wltli tin' Si • i • • s-iiiunlt. I'.ldd' 1-n » ill M.-itr Hi.-.r I I'fj. |> I'f I'fVr 'I x|, i, i ., ihi Mil. ..-i-iiii-i« imikr (i.'illi water. Kit- !; .ri'• • i 'II.-II I I:IIOIH nii'l lie- „ man, •!« Old Short Hills ltd.. MHI- IliK ti) thu |irovlnionn o[ tin- Sla'n'i j Till' • .'111111111.11 I'lMlMi ll l"iliiKficlil urounrt 6 .i -teii A'IK'J^ :*•- .'.i'lsm j Ix nioiillii from tlie AMERICA WALTKH 1'. HET.K1KU>, III j |:y lifrei-tinn nf (IM- ('"Hiiimn <';'Mn- t.,(, his '•••> ) ">i ili r. nr Un-y will In; SOMEONlTto ncrul> nnd mop womieti Kinplmsis ..n pvlviu-> »nuni_ fi-#SI_2-J. I'.J tt 1 ' iiy O'tiventfiit to «'\erythlntr. 4.1 1> Jiult;". ! , ;l t'.f Ihn City nf .Snirmilt. ill 't.*i. n tli>. fAv.j- against, this MIII- K"'re»l Awmie. aft«-r ''j' "• «!*^ri1efl f»n i A. M. l'hone Hu. 6-0933. f,-rmri(f ; i iirplidiifn : iifKhnnM-«« l'KTKIl ('. THJOIiO, Attiiin.y. I rilKIU'jrUCK C. K : City t.'li-lr. UNLIMITED r unfimiish Ilu!» filtered March 1>, itiij. «M!- Hj-ij M DK BATIV Witnts piirt-tltne l>«y or 'Mil'; M'MMIT lltt'HT <'(.f.Ml'A.N'Y ] fe'lrl. Su. (-6059. T---.vi>hir i'l' HI.'MMIT, N. J, Eric Johnston is the president of 'II.. » i M i-nlnrji. the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, •!• .:*«>• :••. .-'•ii Mil' * r.nri'Vi: i'i' and loiow» whereof he speaks - -irv.n. .t in-ri!VK c : , iiLi ' I I A •>» .e, MUGGS AND SKEETER "OTHER!.' \r.r\ •' v tri.r.i.i. •- i" •. N I •when the subject touches upon I". "-I" w the relations between capital By WALLY BISHOP I U \TT liS i)^ M J » MM. \ and labor. IIP ii'*-. 1 I W' Wl 1,1,1 \MS T\l. f " ''I S .li'.fM'i T Spomored by 1/ t, i!. ' tini ' «'•• lit "America Unlimited" con»iit» • V .i. !• ||. - • '. nf \.U ,-1 I' *"!iv . i t of twelve inspiring articles writ- M . ,.), .1 •S.f M II. h l 1 '' in f.i'ii •' ten in Mr. Johnston's straight- I , ,•)' Americans, and pointing out th» it.- < .»ik nf 'i'i li..1, N , o ri ii r.",ii >ii. i. • i>, •iiMi.i.-it .i:ii»«« wiy to industrial peace. icll i MI,I!I iliink I' 1 J !>•' M . •|»i.i •'..) ' ' i.f "ii' '' •!" • Be sure to look for Erie' ll ij. Ill 111 llln. I" ! ' ill'l Johnston's important «nd valu- A ll. 1 • I' I •• HO able articles—every week m K..1..I . .Man It T t >i J '• I "F I! i i' M\N rri. OI YOUHGSTERS •I 'i i if * jAc II '• M... ••' IV " •" <* ir»r U IN THIS PAPER OF AU AGES .' i'..iK*l. K--U THI SIIMillT HEtAiD, THUfc$DAV, MARCH 15, It45 ent potltlon but who is abli and partmental agencies to man ihould have^fficient Inter- i 1 desire_. * to continu. . e in emplo. y tent, with each other, the Federal's!* ') J lowed now. the result will be bet- est to become a member. * " j ter gardens and better produce. bc-SoWiers'Job may be transferred or wsi pried, and local veterans' agencies *l ' County Park 10 Commandments "A Chamber of' Commerce Is with approval of the departm sntal erans' organizations and the v " Tne next meeting ot the Men's purely a service organisation and authorities concerned and the con- Service Commission in the "' GARDEN Garden Club will be held at the [ an increase in revenue will make Rules Changed, sent of the employe, to such ither fer of employes who are Gardens Shown For Gardeners possible an increase In the services. Y .MX.A. on April 2 at 8 p. m., and position in the same, compa •able of this or other wars. the speaker will be Henry M "We now have a Civic and Pub- CSC Announces or lower class as may be ava lable Biekart. associate Ornamental By'Modem farmer' lic Affairs Committee under tbe the duties of which the em iloye So Long At Church In Colored Slides direction of Chairman Arthur T. Employes of the State, counties, horticulturist, of the New Jersey When the 150 named varieties With the Spring coming on at is able and qualified to perform. College of Agriculture. His topic Dailey which will concern itself municipalities and school districts For rescuing under firt som^' of daffodils are in bloom in Cedar- last, and victory gardeners eye- liglous object* belonging to dam" will be "Beginning the Outdoor with the promotion of publicity returning from tbe armed forces "In any such transfer or as ilgn- tt brook' Park, Plainfield, thousands ing their backyards and reaching aged church, members f ,7 Planting of the Garden." All men and activities to develop public who. by reason of disabilities in- ment, the departmental autho itles O of people come with their note for their tools, Mert Emmert, concerned shall present to tbe 3566th Ordnance AutornouT In Summit are cordially invited to WEAF'S "Modern Farmer,- has favor and .create goodwill for curred in or as a result of their book.? and make lists of the ones military service, are no longer able Civil Service Commission the rea- Maintenance Company had tln.0 attend The speaker will answer they like and presumably order issued ten commandments for be- Summit business and the com- names Inscribed in the recordj * question*. ginners; munity. to perform the duties of the posi- son for the proposed transfer o r as- them for their own gardens," said signment and certification tha the the twelfth-century church « 1. Don't plant a larger garden "The committtee will have an tions which they held at the time W. Richmond Tracy, engineer and veteran to be transferred oi as- Gouenou. France. A promise *! than you can care for. active interest in municipal gov- of induction, but who are able to secretary of the Union County signed is no longer able to per orm also made that prayers would o, 2. Don't try to do all your spad- ernment affairs and make sug- work in other assignments, may be Park Commission, to the Garden the duties of his present posilon, said for the men and their orgSn Compost or Manure ing in one day. gestions to the governing body given such available work as Is Department of the- Fortnightly but that he can perform sat I; fac- zation so' long as the church «J 3. Don't sow your seeds too which will be intended to bring best suited to their condition and Club last Friday, March 9. torily tbe duties of the pos tion duretf. - ' ° VICTORY thickly. about efficient and more econo- capacity. , In his talk on "Horticultural to which it is proposed to trans- Essential For Best i. Do give, your garden a pro- mical government. This was made public last week Beauty in Our Parks," Mr. Tracy fer* or assign him, together vith showed slides of the gardens, flow- longed soaking when the soil be- "Arthur T. Dailey will solicit by Charles P. Messick, chief exam- comes dry. iner and secretary of the Civil the written consent of the vet Tan Your Name Results From Work ering trees and shrubs in the park your assistauce from time to time to such transfer or assignment, Men's Garden Club 5. Do hoe deeply enough to des- in the campaigns for funds In sup- Service Commission, in letters sent Printed on Every Many farm gardens arc well sup- system, and commented Upon troy only weeds and not to injure port of the war effort. We know to municipal officials here. He re* "The veteran employe shall 1 ave plied with manure because farm- them. In the Warinanco Park in Elizabeth there are 14,000 tulips roots of plants. you will render him all possible ported that following public hear- opportunity to be heard by the THRIFTICHECK Host to Victory ers know that this is probably with an undercover of forgetme- 6. Do watch eternally for insects cooperation, ings at Trenton on February 20, Civil Service Commission rest(ect- At The their most profitable use for ma- noU and paiuics. The Iris garden and keep spray materials hard by. "The Better Business Commit- Rule 37, applying to classified civil Ing any proposed transfer or as- First National Hunk 6arden Program nure, said Fred D. Oman, Union- in Cedarbrook Park has 13,000 Don't waste garden space; when service of counties, municipalities signment, and the same shal be County agricultural agent. Many tee will continue to function and PrAftvor Coar!«* J. Nsssley of named varieties. one crop finishes, sow another in protect the interests of tbe busi- and school districts, and Rule 54, effective only on the approval of and Trust Company gardens in towns and cities are relating to the transfer in the the Experiaieat Station at New The Shakespeare Garden In its stead.' ness and professional man from the president of the coramiasif of Summit very poorly supplied because the 8. Don't let produce waste; pre- State service, have been amended In announcing the approvaj of Brunswick spoke en "Growing gardners do not have the manure Cedarbrook Park is the best ex- doubtful or fraululent causes. This (Member P. D. I. ('.) • Vefetabks* ea Monday cve&inj, serve your excess or give it to permitting the transfer. the amendments. Mr, Messick and to apply and have; not learned the ample of such planting in the service alone smves hundreds of March 3, viien I be Men's Garden country. It contains every flower neighbors. dollars yearly for Chamber mem- The text of the amended rules it is the clear obligation of the The Only Cost— Club were boats to the 1945 .Vic- value of composts made from other 9. Don't let rust corrupt garden follows; State and local governments func- organic material such as leaves, mentioned in the Plays, and mast bers. IV per Check loarjr gwjftatrs. Ernest G. Mai- of them • have markers telling tools; cleanse them after every "A Manufacturers' Division is "An employe wh,o Is honorably tioning through their several hack prwiited. grass clippings, straw and hay, using and keep them in a dry, vegetable tops and parings from where they are named. under consideration and will afford discharged veteran and who,] by Profesior Nt*»f!y said it is sheltered place. the kitchen .and other materials An ananymous donor gave the local manufactures a medium for reason of service-connected disa- still necessary to raise more vege- Rose Garden in the port section 10. Don't torture your body with cooperative study and action on bility, is no longer able to perform tables and fruit* became of th< that will decay, cither in the soil garden labor; don't overwork your or in compost piles. of Elizabeth. A two-acre azalea mutual industrial problems. You effectively the duties of his pres- existent shortage of foodstuff*, garden is planned for the future muscles; protect your skin from will hear more on the subject in and Use agricultural department Spring and fall are the reasons some place in the park system. the sun. due time. FERTILIZERS ii itveiog more-- dtitens to pro- for adding this humus to the gar- The peony garden has 85 named "We will develop ideas and ex- den. Many gardeners think it is duce mare crops this year for pre- varieties. plore the possibilities for improved For Your l^awn and Garden "too much work" to collect the aering and for fitsh crops for di- The growing interest in nature compost materials, pile them, and ChamberCommerce service during the year. The Cham- rect .table, tot*, than in the past walks - and study has been aided work them Into the soil. Actually (Continued from page 20> ber of Commerce has a very Many Ini.tt. tad chctue vegetables and abetted by the park naturalist, this is a work saver on cither clay definite ambition to render the that Baay be gro«n in, one's own who spends most of her summer* sue bulletins on important legis- Agnco Bovung toils or sandy soils. best possible service consistent garden, will probably be not avail- conducting groups about the reser- lation of Interest to you and at- with the available facilities to the able in the mmiUeta this aummeiC Mixed with .clay, compost im- vation.This interest led to the tend the legislative meetings of the business, professional, and civic Driconure Lime therefore ia order to enjoy the proves the condition of the soil establishment of Trailside Mu- State Chamber in Newark to pro- interests of the City of Summit." things me like best, it will be no greatly that cultivation during seum near Surprise Lake, which, tect insofar as is possible the civic .. neceuary to grow them in one's the growing season is much houses many specimens of native and business interests of the com- own garden. lighter. As a result the gardener plant nhd animal life and is spon- munity against unfavorable legis- "Our Porks" Bulletin Order se*d early, he said. Start gains by not having to do «o much sored by the County Nature Clubs lation. Free re County Residents Complete Line of Seeds Indoor planting now. Make a work or such hard work cultivat- of which the Summit Club is one "Traffic and parking problems "Our Parks," a bulletin dealiag It'aeasy to ha*« garden planting on paper before ing in summer heat. Added to | of the mast active, arc to become more acute in the solely with the activities in the • good lawn — sandy soils compost improves the I making it outdoor*. Plan on Mr. Traccy showed pictures of post-war era. A full study and county park «ystem, is free to any feed It with Flower water holding capacity, checks I paper" £»r*J. and then on tbe the many sports provided for in survey will be made by Chairman resident of Union County, by send- ACRICO FOR ground. Order fertiliser now. leaching of fertilizer.' and lightens j the park system. These range ing one's address to "Our Parks," LAWNS. TREES the labor of providing water for j Edwin Dederer and his commit- ft SHRUBS for Vegetable Have tools ia gemt condition. If through .sluing nrul golfing at Gal- tee to arrive at some definite con- Box 231, Elizabeth. N. J. , all of these suggestions are fol- the. crops. Contributions of articles and thick, luah loping Hill, archery tournament.", clusions with respect to parking growth of deep« trap shooting, wading and swim- meters and otiicr general features suggestions for stories arc always welcomed by the editorial staff. rooted grata. ming, hockey, skating,. baseball, of the problem. [Get more and concerto and boating. STOP \N TODAY "The Post-War Committee un- Boy at Bedtime better Toege- icr the guidance of Chairman Gil- tsbles, fertit- Almost Too Simple He had to clean his bookcase out Ize with AG- EJaker plays a vital role in the And polish up his shoes. When assigned to service one lolution of Post-War problems. RICO FOR GROW VEGETABLES Then learn a piece to speak at GARDENS. of the AAF's new jet-propelled vitli particular emphasis on as- planes, air force mechanics were school , Lstance to veterans. Plans being And hear the latest news. pleasantly surprised to find that formulated by the committee will SCC US FOR GARDEN SUPPLIES the jet engine was held in place j be more fully appreciated In the Such interest in a child is great, AND AGRICO hy only, eleven bolts. Mechanics My friends so kindly said— accuk^cf^to^lTifnicmg^-^iriT*' They didn't know the awful truth craft power in terms of heavy 7 A. CORRADI tics will be completed by Chair- •-Hft^aU:s..Jtp,gp to bed. cylinders, found tubes of thin RUtW 78 Ashwood Ave. Summit MSB .steel instead. man Arthur Becker and his Finance Committee. This commit- ! WmtlUtm with ACRICO fOR tee is responsible for the control GARDENS—get more and better Te»«- and study of finances. tsMea. richer In vitamlna and mineral*. "The Entertainment Committee COMPLETE GARDENING with Chairman Sidney Cole plains r—4 Uwat with AGRICO FOR LAWNS, rot»nvBwt*"' 1o< wfttubt* v*4 Aow»t Qoid*»g TREES * SHRUBS for greater health aad fait. #H.t'#nl. ond tayy to yrt. to make all meetings of real in- fcamty. Ecoootnlcal, dean, odorless, «a»y- Piowi 5" dttn, *norht. Mtt, *nrf «tfN*vpl«* th«liCircuit"«fUSO-CampShowj. tie. A miracle that could pot have happened without you..-and figure. Nap 111 Mil 'MI kvgh ifl fcatma, Alaska, Wish Itl.J, H.rth Atria, your Red Cross. In 1944 the Red Cros» was asked .to provici* "The benefits of a Chamber of $kfly,ot MtfmmHy *r»»t* tk captured islands if thi South hciflc. 5,000,000 pints of blood for the armed forces in sddition to '/ Commerce to business and the 5,600,000 pints previously obtained. This project was carried on community are ao vital every civic through centers located in 35 big cities, minded business and professional

FROM SUNNY FLORIDA,

I SAW «• Ml Cntt Ml wn ftwhm tea wrrW Mil A soldier ttstiooed in the Pacific couldn't understand why a letter to bit toother was returned to him marked "un- known." Was hit mother tick? Alive? What bad happened? The Fed Croti inreitigated; 'found out the trouble-"a very simple OUf "Lie Detector"-for steel take—am) relieved tbejplditri feint

KM* or smi. *•» lefl plenty of tecrett. But Largely as s result of jcientific advances, the Amer- n SAWtstMCrmirtt ican Railroad s were able to haul last yar the greatest Jnt katk AM I •IttMII saw a loads in all tltrir history... moving 740 billion ton* Fort come In—haggard mrt crawl out of he»\ A Red Cross "Tim H vt&e** TOO ran melr it reveal ii« hidden milfs of freight! In every category of service, tha treakaeMca. Which » jast *h»l we have d the importance of vhich I SAW •• M Cntt tftifcf mt* the fliers relaxed over dough- ran not be tncatured by figures alone! I SAW UMtmsiMisgmi In Lacksmaans's laWaiortr* ihrtr h an .intirumrnt Mk«MiM,wirviH}ll|Minl There tl m wmt* k kttfHsJt. When nut J, coffee, American girl*' are more than 700 Red Cross vhidi actoatlj kxi* into the "soul" of Mcd — l.ackawanna i«T«phic plate with i>pols quatteri (or snacks, tours, dances, weighi in gold. They contaif aliioys bern in th»? vanguard of technological pttig- games, books, hdme newspapers! m it. Btrt *o Ik*- diiccnuBg rjv of the tdeuiitt, lltal trn—to little talked about, but so vital to Tail toilet anklet, cigarettes, plate ifeaks loadet ibaa werdi! transportation and to the nation's war effort. • I SAW Cm* tiMito** Hilt Ilie t*tr\ itaad «p in «^r*>er. or foil unec PCpi! Tboussodt of out men ia enemy hands mould suffer yecMBi? WiR aa amk or other vital r«r part break were it not for the food, clothing WML GIVE MOL- _ ...a tnia of war g«ods be drUyrd? The picture •nd medicines scot by and throuab «• tlie plate ghre* tbe am««r—gtvet it accurately the Red Cross. awl hi t»se to prevent fmtmre and mvid delayi fop your RED CROSS at & side lehm Ihef caa browae venom and

Ho* fern We jf«M me esample of the technological rnt f •km lluKt Itts M»de pMdUe die "miracle™ of war- THJS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BLUEBIRD BY ORANGE JUICE AT YOUR LOCAL STOM THE SUBURBAN H0TI1