1944 BRAID March 30, 1944
Progress Edition Progress Edition March 30, 1944 BRAID March 30, 1944
Mailed In Conformity with P.O.D. Order No. 196S7. Entered Official Newspaper ot City and County. Published Thursday A. M. By 55th YEAR. No. 41 it the Post Office, Summit, N. J., as Second Class Matter. "THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 Tlie Summit Publishing Company, 22 Bank Street. Tel. Summit 6-6300. $3 A YEAR 6 CENTS
r New Car, 15 Tires ) EDISON STUDENTS RAISE MINUTE MAN FLAG Motor Corps Post-War Planning Are Stolen Friday To Hold Food Sale Oliver B. Merrill From Broad St. Firm Tomorrow at 10 For Summit Schools Thieves entered the Wilson The Motor Corps of the Red Former Mayor, Motors, Inc., agency through the Cross will hold a food sale in skylight of the one-story build- the Del Crest store room, 379 Rotary Topic Springfield avenue, tomorrow, Dies Wednesday Speaking at a meeting of the ing at 312 Broad street on Fri- Friday, Mar. 24, beginning at Residents of Summit were Rotary Club on Monday, W. A. day night and stole a new 1942 car valued at $1,400 and 15 tires 10 a. m. shocked yesterday morning upon Xincaid, superintendent of Sum- learning of the death, early the nit schools, pointed out that in worth $300. The company re- This is for the benefit of the ported an attempt was made to same day, of former Mayor Oliver iew of the increase of the popu- 1944 Red Cross War Fund Drive. enter the agency the nighc be- Cakes, bread, rolls, cookies B. Merrill, who had been in Over- ition in three of the city's ele- fore, but the thieves were look Hospital for two weeks, where .lentary schools it would be nec- and other homemade foods will frightened away by a dealer next be available. he had undergone a serious opera- .ssary to consider some solution door. Police are investigating. lion followed by pneumonia. tol^his problem as part of any Mr. Merrill, who has lived in postwar plan for Summit. Summit since 1903, was born in Continuing, Mr. Kincaid added Issues Message Topeka, Kan., December 25, 1869, that the Brayton, Jefferson and 1,500 Local Women son of Mr. and Mrs. James G, Lincoln Schools were badly over- Merrill, and was in his 75th year. crowded because of the increase To All Summit He married Miss Kitty Earl in the birth rate during the past Are Red Cross Lyall, daughter of the late Mr. twelve years in that district. and Mrs. William Lyall, January The problem of the next five On Paper Shortage of 3, 1901, in New York City. years, he said, is to take care to Volunteer Workers The Salvage Cojnmittee Sum- Mr, Merrill was graduated from provide adequate facilities for the Throughout the country tens of rait Defense Council issued what Smith Academy, St. Louis, Mo., in increase in enrollment in these thousands of our women are volun- it termed "A message to alb-of 1887, and then attended Amherst schools. tarily aiding in the many Red Summit," The message follows: College, from which rte was, grad- "There is a very great paper Mr. Kincaid also stressed tho Cross activities connected with the uated in 1891. He entered busi- need for more adequate cafeteria war. shortage, This shortage will con- tinue to get worse and there is ness in the advertising and pub- facilities at the Central Junior In Summit, about 1,500 women lishing field, being connected SUC'JY High School, noting as one reason are engaged in these services, a no chance of better conditions un- til long- after the war, cessively with the following pub» for this need the fact that stu- substantial contribution in our city lication: Congregationalist, Bos« dents must line up outside how- of approximately 16,500 people. "Paper and paper products are urgently needed by our armed ton, 1891-1903; Youths Companion, ever inclement the weather to Among the many activities car- New York and Boston, 1903-1929; wait their turn in getting into the ried on by these workers may be forces and are used for munitions of all kinds and food supplies, American Boy, New York, 1929- cafeteria. cited the number of women en- 1931; Pictorial Review, New York gaged in some of the local services. medical supplies, aviation sup- fj For the past two months an at- 1931-1934; National Independej About 100 are Nurses Aides as- plies. tendance contest has been in pro- Broadcaster, New York, 1934- sisting the important Home Nurs- "It is imperative that you save gress and on Monday it was an- Then he was an advertising coun- nounced that the Red team had ing Service; 35 are serving as Can- every kind of, untreated paper. teen workers; 300 are sewing and This means newspapers, maga- sellor, New York, 1935; Pres/dent won. The members of the victori- Magazine Club of New Yojk/l915- r ous team will be. the guests of the knitting; 250 made over four hun- zines, all waste paper and all kinds dred thousand surgical dressings of paper boxes. 1917; Vice-President Advertising; losers for the luncheon on Mon- Club, New York, 1930^933; Direc- in 1943; 15 serve in packing about "Small pieces of wastepaper can. day. tor of the same, 19^&V1933. The next program will be in 7,000 food boxes for war prisoners be sandwiched between leaves of charge of the International Ser- each week; 20 are engaged in print- newspapers. Newspapers and Before coming/to Summit, Mr. vice Committee and tho speaker ing Braille for the blind; 400 are magazines should be securely tied Merrill lived jh Boston, Mass., will bo George Rundquiat, execu- servingon.disaster committees; 100 in bundles 12 to 18 inches high. 1891-1901; Winchester, Mass., 1901- are staff assistants, a name which tive secretary of the Committee Boxes must bo flattened and se- 1903. very inadequately covers the great on the Relocation of Japanese curely tied; if not flattened, they Within a very few years after variety of services they render; 25 cannot be collected. Five minutes Americans. Mr. Rundqulst has Edison Junior High School students are shown above with their war stamp sales include Lois Mase, Lucille Zotte, Ervina D'Andrea, coming to Summit Mr. Merrill are operating the Mortor Corps per week will do the job properly. became interested in civic affairs, just completed a six weeks' tour and the Gray Ladies and other "Minute Man Flag," awarded by Treasury Department for partiuipatii - Mary Budis, Doris Fushetto, Tomasina Gentile, Benedict Gambino, of the various Japanese American tion of over 90% of the student body in the purchase of war stamps Frank DeMuccio and Michael Zotte. "Let it no longer be said Sum- which he was continuing at th» groups are carrying on their esse mit residents are not interested time of his death. His activities Relocation centers and can there- and bonds. The flag was attached to the school flag and raised at The records are compiled by members of the Junior Business tial services. Two hundred women in such a vitally important job. in this line have consisted of the fore speak from personal obser- an outdoor assembly on Thursday morning, Mar. 16. Training classes under the supervision of their instructor, Mrs. in the New Providence Borough Up to the present many of our following: • vation. and New Providence Township The pupils holding the flag are Student Financial Commissioner Ruth "Crooker. ctizens have been loafers In this Member of Common Council and Passaic Township branches Richard Levesque and Joh"n Chapman, chairman of sales' records. The sales to date have reached a total of $8,845. The goal for respect. are part of this great work. the remainder of the year is a $15,000 Fairchild training plane. Summit, 1907-1912; Member of Ninth graders who are members of the committee in charge ot "In not one month 'during the Board of Education Summit, 1918-. c Again Continues Not included in the 1,500 are the past year have we made our,quota 1919; Mayor of Summit,*jr.J,., Junior Red Cross w|jo are always or come within 50% of the ton- j 1929-1923; Member of Slnkliifr a t Vacate available when jfiejr" services can War Fund Response tiage of neighboring res!$'cntl<<.' Fim;d/' Commission,' 1920 "'''.JJ><1; be utilized. •.-?'••<•<•• Passes Grtfance communities of comparable size Chairman of Sinking Fund bom» This vast effort is entirely vol- "North side collection last Sun- mission, 1932-1941; Member of th« t Montview Road untary. From the funds of the For Enforcement OUR TOWN Slow Chairman day totaled 22 tons •with not more Planning Commission, 1922-1931; The ordinance pending to va- Red Cross allocated to the Sum- than ZOfo of the residents contrib- Chairman of the Planning Board, cate the "paper" extension of mit Chapter, only four full-time uting. 1931-1942; Treasurer of the Recre- Moneview road in a southeastern and one half-time employee receive Off OPA Rules RED CROSS J. W. Bancker Says "Next Sunday, Mar. 26, collec- ation Commission, 1925 - 1931; Montview road in a southeastern salaries and of these two are visit- Common Council passed an or- As of March 21, fifty thousand tion will be made on the south Chairman of Liberty Loan - Red nue was continued for a fourth ing nurses, an essential but not an dinance Tuesday night to erable Apparently the Red Cross drive in Summit is not doing eight hundred ($50,800) dollars has Bide of the Lackawanna Railroad Cross - and Service Campaigns • !-. • time Tuesday night by Common administrative function. local enforcement of the various too well. This is the last week, There are a great many been collected in the 1944 Red beginning at 9:30-A. M. 60% co- during war, 1917-1918; Chairman. v Council. This action was taken The other three paid employees Office of Price Administration special events planned for this week and there is yet time for Cross War Fund drive. Tills in- operation would produce 50 tons United Campaign, 1936-1937; Di- in this part of town. Is that too following a request by J. Howard are typists and clerks handling regulations. The ordinance applies, you to bring in your own contribution if you haven't done so. cludes a contribution from the rector United Campaign, 1938-1942; ' Conover of i Montview road, who the office work required for the particularly to violations of ceiling CIBA Company of $7,500. much to expect for so vital a war Vice Chairman Summit Defense Admittedly $71,000 is a lot of money, now or at any time, but need? said Edward Cohen, attorney for activities of the 1,500 volunteer prices and violations of the use Chairman Bancker, on being in- Council, 1941—; Chairman War the Alexian Brothers, thought he workers. of ration stamps. there is little doubt that we in Summit have the money to terviewed on the progress of the "Don't forget to have your tin Price & Rationing Board No. 21- r: could get a letter from his clients '^Summit should be proud of its Complaints are to be processed give and can afford to give it. If you haven't made your^on- drive, said, "I am disappointed cans properly cleaned and flatten- 20.7 Summit, 1942—; Trustee of * stating they had no intention of participation in Red Cross activi- by the Local Price panel and the tribution please take care of the matter promptly so that we at Summit's response to the Red ed and on the curb in a package Overlook Hospital, 1926—; Trustee) ties and give generously in their beside your paper." building a solid fence along their OPA district office and may be can see the goal reached this week. Cross appeal. The special gifts of Central Presbyterian Church, property running along Oak support, because these services made to the Price Clerk or other committee is soliciting about 350 1923—. are for our sons and daughters in Ridge avenue. qualified representatives of the EDISON SCHOOL GETS A FLAG families, less than 10 per cent of Besides his wife, Mr. Merrill is It may be recalled the ordinance the armed services and for their Panel at the Summit War Price Edison School has received its; Minute Man Flag, evi- Summit's families. The contrbu- families," J. W. Bancker, chair- Summit Trust Co. survived by three sons and a r was introduced at the request of and Rationing Board. Such com- dence that 90 per cent of the students are regularly buying tions are averaging about $60. In daughter, Lyall of Mendham, w the Alexian Brothers In Elizabeth man of the local War Fund drive, plaints may be brought before the my opinion they should average said in commenting on this rec- war stamps and bonds. That's swell news! Congratulations Oliver B., Jr. of New York, Cap- who had bought the Van Wycke Summit Police Court judge only at least $100. On the house to Names P. L Cannon tain Earl W, of Madison (now In ord of the Summit Red Cross vol- when certified to by a memoer of to Edison. We understand that other schools are eligible but house canvass many are giving estate along Oak Ridge avenue unteer workers. England), and Mrs. H. Dudley and bounded by a portion of Row- the Price. Panel or an executive of haven't applied for their flags or haven't received them. Nice from one to two dollors, evidently Swim of Kittery Point, Me. the district office of the OPA. considering this a normal peace an road. In taking title to the Van work, Edison! Ass't Treasurer Funeral services will be held la The penalty for each violation of time Roll Call." Wycke property, the Alexian DOGS AND CATS At a recent meeting of tho Board the Central Presbyterian Church »«-, Brothers found that the city still any of the provisions of the ordi- "With over 2,000 or our boys in of Directors of The Summit Trust nance Is a fine of not more th'an There is an organization in Summit called the Animal on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, held right of way over a "paper" Overlook Trustees service with the many reports iompany, Paul L. Cannon was with cremation, following. The extension of Montview road on $200 or 90 days in the county jail, Welfare League. Are you familiar with it? Its purpose is to coming from them of the vital made an officer of the bank with or both. services will be conducted by the their property. By passage of the help stray dogs and cats to find their own homes or other help given by the Red Cross, cer- the titie of Assistant Treasurer. Rev. Dr, L. V. Buschman, ordinance the city would forego Hold Annual tainly there should be a more Mr. Cannon, who has been em- The ordinance is to continue in homes. We'll tell you more about this organization one of (-• its right of way. generous response, especially in a ployed at The Summit Trust Com- effect so long as the Emergency these days soon, but meanwhile you should know that if you community so intelligent as Sum- pany since 1924, was born m New- A group of property owners in Meeting, Election Price Control Act of 1942 and the the area, fearful lest the Alexian have a stray dog or cat problem or, if you want to give a home mit. , ark, N\ J., in 1908. He received his What Serviceman's At the annual meeting of the War Powers Act of 1942 and any to a stray dog or cat you should call Summit 6-0108 or Sum- It must be remembered that the education in the Springfield and Brothers erect a solid fence, which amendments thereto remain in in their judgment would impair Overlook Hospital Board of Trus- mit 6-1460. The League is supported by its members. Dues Red Cross in this, war is doing Roselle Park Schools and during tees, Mrs. John A. Steiner, Regi- force. the work of the several organi- his banking career, completed eight Family Faces the beauty of the neighborhood Sl nald F. Pearson, Dr. Harry H. Mrs.. Irene Baldwin, speaking are $1 a year or $2 a year for an active membership. Stray, zations in the last war. years of study in the Elizabeth ^ and detract from property values, Bowles, Walter L. Faust, and E. 3*. -for the SummirLeague of Women dogs and cats ar.e kept in a kennel until homes can be found have opposed the passage of the Think this over and send in your lhapter of the American Institute Kerr of Chatham were re-elected Voters, said that organization ap- Meeting Postponed ordinance until some assurance Is for them. The League is anxious to have the city provide a additional contribution, or if you of Banking. He graduated from Because of the stormy night, to serve on the Board. proved in principal municipal con- given other than' verbally that pound. Present practice on the part of the city is to keep stray have not yet made a contribution, their standard banking course and the quarterly meeting of the • Richard C. Pohler, J. Edwin Car- trol- of OPA regulations. She com- give more than you planned. Will from three post-graduate courses Council of Social Agencies to dis- such action will not be taken. ter, Charles Dallas Reach of Sum- mended the Council for the steps dogs and cat^for a week and then kill them. , you let Summit fail in meeting its as well, , • cuss "The Serviceman's Family At Tuesday's meeting of coun- mit, and Smith F. Ferguson of it had taken to improve the en- No particular reason for mentioning this at this tims ex- ; quota?" He' has worked in all the Com- Faces the Duration" was post- C- cil former Councilman Orion O. Short HUJs were elected as new forcement of OPA regulations. r cept that we thought of it and thought you might like to have mercial departments of The Sum- poned from last -Monday to next Oaks of 119 Oak Ridge added hl3 trustees for three-year terms mit Trust Company and indecent Monday night. , voice to those requesting some as- Which will expire in March 1947. the information. surance there would be n a, fence „ PAPER SALVAGE years has occupied the position of So many people have evinced The regular monthly and organi- Where To Find If The Weather— assistant in the Investment and or high wall erected. He spoke, According to the authorities the North side of Summit an interest in the meeting, Mrs. zation meeting was then held at Page War Bond Departments. In his Perry T. Farnum said, that it was In part, as follows: •I which Walter C. Heath was re- Deaths ..:..:...... 2 contributed 22 tons of paper on Sunday. If the same rate is Believe If or Not/ new capacity, he •will continue hav- thought best to form a telephone O' "We welcome the new owners. elected president of the Board of letters .. 2 maintained on the South side this coming Sunday the total Spring arrived on the wings of ing direct charge of the bank's squad, and tell them to come next We know they would not do any- Trustees. Walter A. Staub was Dates .. 5 collection for the city will be a little better than last time. a snow storm Monday afternoon, War Bond Department and assume week instead. This proved to be thing to lower standards. While elected: to serve as first vice-presi- General News ...... 4 which had most of the aspects of increased responsibility and auth- a solution to the problem, as many by passage of the ordinance, the dent, Walter L. Faust, second vice- But it still isn't good enough. As we told you last week West- !<)• a blizzard except a very low tem- ority in. the Investment Depart- said that they would be there next president, 'and Ernest Patten was Religious city will concede a substantial Social ... 12 field collected 96 tons and Westfield is about the same size as perature. The lowest was 18 de- ment. • , •'- week but could not get there re-elected to serve as secretary amount of ratablea; it is also rea- New Providence Bo'ro 16 Summit. grees. The winter which had just Mr. Cannon is married and has through the icy streets. and treasurer. '--•. (]? sonable, we believe, that our re- New Providence Township.... 18 The South side might save the situation by turning in ended, was warmer than the nor- •three children. Ho lives at 209 Everyone interested is invited quest of assurance be granted. We After these meetings the reports Sports ....,.,,...... 18 an extra special performance this poming Sunday. A little mal, and warmer than last year. Morris avenue. to come to this meeting, especial*'', would like this assurance in some of the various officials and com- Armed Forces 20 September, October and Decem- ly the families of service men. mittees were., read. better than one out of every five houses put out paper on the definite, legal manner." tassined ...... 19 ber were slightly below the nor- City to Sell Time—Mon., March 27, 8:15. Captain W. C. I. Stiles of 9 The president of the Board, Wal- ,egal ... ;...... 13, 19 North side last Sunday. If three out of five put out paper on mal in their total temperatures, Place—Lincoln School Auditor* f 'Rowan road, concurred with the ter C. Heath, reported on the Broad Street Stobles : the South side this coming Sunday the salvage experts be- but November, January and Feb- ium. ' i O former councilman, and reminded progress that had been made dur- Motor Corps ruary were above the normal. Since the city has no further, ing the year, with special atten- lieve they can get a total of SO tons. - council that "this extension of The winter added up to an over- use for the land and stables in Montview road was originally tion being called to the recent To Hold Food Sole Nice chance for the South side to show up the North Broad street, lying: near the Rah- Receives Promotion Overlook campaign tor funds, all warmer one, but it has been a Lt.-Col. Enoch Ray Needles, A.' planned-as an exit to Rowan road. Tomorrow of 10 side. And don't think that the paper isn't needed.' It is very longer one from the standpoint of way Galley Railroad bridge, .Com- Therefore, I believe council should Ernest P. Patten, treasurer, re- The" Motor Corps of the Red mon Council passed a resolution U .S., of Sunset drive, has just '., much needed for war purposes. The matter is serious. the need for furnace heat, since been promoted to a full Colonel/'1 take some steps to preserve the ported an increase of $14,455.73 Cross will hold a food sale in the cold started a little earlier and Tuesday night authorizing ad- over the year ^943 as the total of THE COOP He is now stationed with the-;. C right of way of our citizens to the Del Crest store room, 378 has been steadier, with no great vertisements for bids to sell this all receipts., You know about the Coop of course. It is doing very well Corps of Engineers in Washing-'/! visit'the county park that is con- Springfield avenue, tomorrow, extreme^. property at the next meeting of tiguous to Rowan road," Howard G. Turner, director, the we understand. In case you have forgotten it is a sort of club council on April 3. A minimum ton. Friday, Mar. 24, beginning at Spring began on March 20 rather r Others speaking for assurances property committee, the school of 10 a. m. i for high schoolers—a recreation center, it's on Beechwood price of 56,500 was set. A bid His son, Pvt. Enoch Needleji( j; nursing, and the Women's Aux- than on the 21st, since there was in this amount was received Tues- who is home on furlough afteifrt against erection of a solid fence This is for the benefit of the road. Remember? an extra day in February. 1 or wall were George F. Simson of iliary also presented reports which 1944 Red Cross War Fund Drive. day night from the Eastern Fuel completing a. course in surveying^ were read at this meeting. What we wanted to speak about it was the current re- Co., whose property adjoins that at Fort Belvoir, Va., will report:;} Q 9 Montview road, and Robert B. Cakes, bread, rolls, cookies ! and other homemade foods will decorating (or maybe it's just decorating) program now go- RECAP YOUR TIRES NOW— to be sold by the city. to Camp Reynolds, Pa., next weeH." j- Morse of 119 Oak Ridge avenue. No certificate necessary. Also WE SELL ATTRACTIVE be" available. ing on. The kids want your help. They need furniture, MOTORISTS ATTENTION! "IT'S A BIG NIGHT IN "THE ABILITY OF THE FERN- vulcanizing service. All work done plain and flowered fabrics for slip drapes, slip covers, pictures and all sorts of things to make Prompt license service now; every city. Look your best with a .„, wood to make and keep friends covers, draperies and upholstering. WE NOW HAVE BREYER'S here in our shop. Fine Oil & Sup- day will increase delays. Chester wood Hairdo." Phone Iflrst—SunH? bespeaks the character of their fine Any yardage. SETRACK, 446 ice cream to take out. Bulk or the place look pleasant and homey. Summit merchants have ply Co,, Inc., SI Summit Ave., Su. Henry, Motor Vehicle Agent—advt. mit 6-6399. work.". 116 Summit Avemw.-Adv. SPRINGFIELD AVE., —AdV.-tf brick., KATZ, opposite, Station. ..(Continue(Cid d on page 15) 6-0204. _A.dv.—3-tf •"* f "/
2 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 PACIFIC REUNION improvement in "E" Bond sales man of Ways and Means, reported during the drive. We know'you Editor, The Summit Herald: that the annual card party had share with us our' satisfaction DEATHS Your paper is still coming in on over these achievements. netted $2,545. the beam and ifs a great pleasure David S. Carpenter )aniel C. Tingley Again many thanks. to read about the going on in good Funeral services were conducted Daniel C. Tingley, aged 86, a resi- Re-elects Officers Mrs. Philitus Holt, chairman of Letters old Summit. I. am still in the Sincerely yours, yesterday afternoon by the Rev. ent of Summit for practically all the Linen Committee, reported Southwest Pacific and believe me, JOHN E. MANNING, Walter O. Kinsolving, rector of ais life, died Tuesday, March 21, at that $4,680 had been spent on t we have done some real travel- State Administrator, New Jer- Calvary Episcopal Church, at the the Brookside Nursing Hospital, At Annual Meeting linen for the hospital during the Cranford. ling to date. I recently returned sey State Division. home of Mrs. Thomas Barber, 9 Miss Pamela Lyall was re- past year. This sum was realized from a recuperation center and Lewis avenue, for her father, Da- Previous to going to the'hospital elected president of the Overlook Suffers Loss Summit His Home Town while there I had a seventeen-day vid S. Carpenter. Mr. Carpenter, &r. Tingley had been ill for several, Hospital Women's Auxiliary at through the receipts of the card leave. Of course, Ray McTernan SAW EISENHOWER 75, resided at 18 Beechwood road. 'ears. He formerly lived in Morris the annual meeting held at the party, $1,250 donated by the Tea- ' Editor, The Summit Herald: v March 13, 1944. is still with me. We were' both Dear Sir: He died Saturday in Overlook .venue, East Summit, but lately j Nurses Home on Monday, March Room and Gift Nook and dues. Last week the community of Editor, The Summit Herald: on liberty together one day and I am writing this letter just to Hospital after a long illness. Bur- lad resided with his giunddaugh-i 20. The other officers were also Mrs. Percy Brough, chairman Summit suffered a severe loss in I'm writing this afternoon to ial was in Fairmount Cemetery, had the very pleasant surprise of let you know that I'm doing fine er, Mrs. Fred Reinman, 12 Glen- j re-elected and are as follows of the Sewing Committee, told of ; the death of B. J. Clark, affection- give you my new address, and to meeting Louis Cuillo and Wil*' Newark. Tj :ide avenue. . j Mrs. Eclwiri' C. Treat, first vic-> over here. 17 church and other groups in " ately known to his many friends thank you as well as I know, how liam Francis "McGowan. You can Mr, Carpenter was born in,, Mr. Ting-ley was born in the j president; Mrs. James Gordon, imagine what a grand reunion I have been receiving the Her- Milltown section of Springfield, j s c o o n d vice-president; Mrs. Summit, Chatham and Millburn aa "Puss." An architect and artist for sending me The Summit H.er- ald almost every month. I got Hackettstown and had been a 1 of considerable talent, he had that ald each week. You can't possi- that was with four of us from Summit resident for 45 years. He He came to Summit when a small George C. Dean, recording secre- that have been sewing for the Summit all together. the one with my own picture in it rare ability to share those posses- bly realize how much it means to was a member of the Exempt )oy. He was for many years in tary;, Mrs. Stuart Walker, cor- hospital during the year. and then the one with ths pic- ;he ice business with his father, responding secretary; Mrs. M. C. sions with others in an objective a fellow who's been away. from We are back on the job now tures of my brother and sister. I Firemen's Association and a for- Miss M. C. Libby, chairman of :he late George M. Tingley, trad- Lenfestey, treasurer. •bit personal way. and hope that some day soon our hear from her often and she says mer foreman of East Summit the Membership Committee, re- home for over a year to receive ing under the name of the Spring Reports on the activities of the ,fts».a member of our community next stop will be "the gold old that she is happy in the work j-hc Hose (No. 2) Company. ported 46 new members making a .Burnet was indefatigable in his his home town newspaper on USA and Summit. Lake Ice Company. Later the various committees were then schedule every weeK. i^ve lived Is doing. ..._^. . Mr. Carpenter leaves his wife, lusincss was sold to William C. total of 524. activities. Just to list a few that Thanking you again for the Mrs. Eliza Carpenter; another read by the chairman. Some of I would like to tell you o; the Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Gordon were crowded. into the limited in New York City for about a paper, I remain, ' daughter, Mrs. Martin Keating of :at'es, who organized the Summit these are given here with the work that I am doing here but were in charge of the tea which waking hours, we note that he was year and a half before coming J Yours truly, Summit; three sons, Norman of .nd Madison Ice Company, which figures which accompanied them. that isn't possible. About four followed the meeting. a, member of the Volunteer Coast into the Army, but have. always ARTHUR C. BONTEMPO, - Newark, Carlyle of Berkeley :ompany employed Mr. Tingley Mrs. H. M. Foster, chairman of weeks ago Generals Eisenhower iritil he retired some years ago. Guard patrol, had been a member regarded Summit as my "home- CM 3/c. Heights and Ellsworth Carpenter the Tea Room and Gift Nook and • of the Vestry of Calvary Episco- and Montgomery and Air Marshal Funeral services were held at Mrs. J. Campbell Howard, vice- town", and always" will. That's Spaatz came over to where ws are of the U. S. Navy, and a brother, Hobby Hall Groups pal Church, member of the Sum- Meets Summit Boys , Hallaway, of Hackettstown. he Burroughs Funeral Home/ chairman in charge of the Gift mit Art Association, Air Raid only natural, as it's where I grad- to see us fire a problem and were 09 Springfield avenue, with the Nook reported total receipts for uated from school. • I just got through reading your very much' satisfied with cur Hold Last Parties Warden, member of the Summit Jan. 11 edition of ,The Summit Sev. Norman Champlin officiat- the year of $13,721. This is an in- We've just finished up our pri- work. Leslie Carpenter ng. Interment was in Fairmount The afternoon classes of Hobby. Playhouse group, and a partici- Herald and I want to thank you crease of $2,971 over last year mary flight training here at Leslie Carpenter, 66, who a few temetery, Chatham. Hall will hold their last parties pant in practically every communi- for keeping me so close to the Thanks again for the paper. which had been the highest to this week. The hostesses for the ty drive, Red Cross, War Bond and Cimarron Field in Oklahoma City, Yours truly, years ago was a resident of Sum- that time. and this afternoon are moving on old home town. Monday group were Mrs. VthyMt Community Chest. Nor were these mit, died on Monday in Norwich, Young Daughter Dies Mrs. E. P. Brockelbank, chair- Wright and Mrs. Samuel A. Smith, to a Basic Flight Training School Your Christmas edition was NICK PASSOMATO merely honorary associations. Bur- especially welcome since It gave N. Y. He had been ill for six weeks Dorothy Anne, the 10-week-old man of Volunteers, reported that Jr. ' net was an active working mem- at Enid, Okla. I'd greatly appre-, before his death. laughter of Edwin V" and Eleanor there are approximately 450 wom- ciate it if you could get my ad- me a chance to get in touch with Hostesses for the Early Friday ber, the type * usually given un- some of my buddies. Up until now Mr. Carpenter was assistant to 3root Dcderer of 41 Edgpwood en working as volunteers at the Afternoon group will be Mrs. A. J. spectacular but difficult assign- dress changed in the records as Increased Rates the president of the Shenango and oad died o« Tuesday. The funer- hospital. Of these 81 are Nurses soon as possible, so that I won't I have met John "Red" Reynolds Geary and Mrs. Pendennis Reed. ments, with the knowledge that just prior to the landing here find Unadilla Telephone Company. He il, which was private, was held Aides. Over 4,000 Hours have Mrs. William A. Trualow and Mrs. -j they would bo well done. have to miss an issue due to be- was formerly connected with the from the Burroughs Funeral been given during the year by the ing shipped to another field. also Frank Paul, both of whom James B. Burke will be tho hos- ,' Some men find It possible to For Air Mail, New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- Home, 309 Springfield avenue, on volunteers. tesses for the Friday Afternoon' y Thanks again for helping me are in the infantry. ' cram into a relatively short span I am still with the same anti- pany, in the capacity of equipment 'uesday. Mrs. Paul Gadebusch, chair- group. of life a tremendous sum of well- keep in touch with people back engineer. home, and with the other boys in aircraft outfit with which I ieft ,. doing for their neighbor, such will Local Delivery Just previous to going to N,,or- the service. the States. So far we have quit? ,' Burnet be remembered for. a few of those Krouts to our Postmaster Daniel J. Fitzpatrick walk, Mr. Carpenter and his fam- : I've enclosed a recent snapshot ; I am sure that there are many credit and we don't intend to stop ily had lived in Chatham for 20 of myself. Whether or not you announced yesterday' that effec- * jltf Summit who will mentally add knocking them down until Ihey years. The funeral was held from can use it is up to you, but you tive March 26 there would be an f' their signatures to this letter. decide to quit. We have partici- the Bradley Funeral Home, Chat- can at least have it in your files. Increased postage rate for local y May It convey adequately their pated in every campaign slnc3 tao' ham, at 2 o'clock yesterday, with Yours very truly, Make your own smart spring suit or dress from Carroll's high-fashion .; thoughts. Sicilian invasion, that also in- delivery first class, air mail, interment in Restland Cemetery A/C EVERETT E. HARRIS, JR. W. H. MacHALE. cludes the Italian and now this money orders, registered and in- at Hanover. The Rev. Walter fabrics, very reasonably priced, so y,ou can whip them into finished beachhead operation. sured mail and for COD mail. Mueller of the Congregational styles at a fraction of what ready mades would cost. That leaves you The boys on "the crew are most- Local mall will no longer go Church, officiated. i ly from Jersey and you can readi- for the former rate of two cents Mr. Carpenter is survived by his more cash for War Bonds! ly see that your paper goes a long per ounce, Mr. Fitzpatrick said. wife, Frantces Little Carpenter, a way out here. They also have All mails,, except^those on which son, Edward L. Carpenter of Liv- asked me to convey their thanks under existing law the rate is one ingston, a daughter, Mrs. Theo- Ultra smart woolens in plaid^, town and country tweeds, and plain RUG CLEANING to you. cent per ounce and post and postal dore M. Hogeman of Norwich, and colors—lovely colorful rayon creye prints—crisp cottons are also,among Once again thanks for your ""fcards, will be three cents per a brother and two sisters. splendid co-operation and keep up /ounce after the 26th. the beautiful fabrics from which you can make your selections. the good work, \_..-' Air mail from one post office James McGrath Repairing T/5 JOE CARUSO. to another on the mainland of the Funeral services for James Mc- P. S.—James Aquaviva who,also United States, including Alaska, Grath, 78^ who died last Thursday is from Summit has been receiv- will be eight cents for one ounce night in Overlook Hospital, were ing your paper and sends 'ils or fraction thereof. The rate was held from his residence, Hughes u- Storing thanks. formerly six cents per half ounce. place, to St. Teresa's Church, where This rate of six cents will con- mass was said. Burial was )n the Thanks for Co-operation tinue, however, to apply to air parish cemetery. mall sent to or by the armed forces Carpet Binding Thank you for the co-operation 'Mr. McGrath was born in Ire- of the United States overseas you and your newspaper gave the land and had lived in this city served through Army or Navy United States Treasury Depart- about 50 years. He leaves his wife post offices. The air mail rates ment and your local War Finance and the following children: Mrs. Carpet Laying to and from the continental United Committee during the Fourth War Mary Nichols of Jersey City, Mrs. States, as well as the rates ap- Loan campaign. Without the; Margaret Lovely, Mrs. Ellen O'Don- ;*, *\ Rugt Fully Imured plicable between such possessions French Crepe PHONE SU 6-0500 wholehearted co-operation of the nejl, and Patrolman David Mc- will also continue unchanged. newspapers, New Jersey would Grath of this city and James and not have been able to compile the To conform to the change in WilUam in the armed services. enviable record it did during the rate, Mr. Fitzpatrick added that PRINTS I H J. K. Bedrosian & Co. drive. a new issue of air mail stamps 61 the same general design as the Mrs. Rebecca Riddick 428 Springfield Avenue Our State finished among the 79c to 98c yd. Summit. N. J. leaders in overall sales and led all current issue * is being provided Mrs. Rebecca Riddick of 88 Broad other States in the percentage of in the eight cent denomination. street, died at Ovelook Hospital Wednesday morning, Mar. 15, after ten days' illness. Funeral arrangements were in charge of Judkin's Colonial Funer- al Home of Plainfleld. Sei-vices Member Federal Member were held at Wallace Chapel, Sat- Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve urday afternoon, with Rev. Flor- System ence Randolph officiating. Burial Corporation was in Fairview Cemetery, Plain- fleld. Mrs. Riddick leaves four sons and five daughters: James, Ther- man, George, Alfred, Mrs. Thomas Amey, Mrs. Bessie Coleman, Mrs. Oscar Dennis, Mrs. Charlie Crom- weii and Mary, all of Summit. Mrs. Adine Bernard Sealy Mrs. Adine Bernard Sealy died suddenly at' her home, 23 Edge- wood road, Chatham, on March 20. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be held at St. Patrick's Church, Chat- ham, this morning at 10 o'clock. Cottons Mrs. Sealy came here from New Orleans with her family seven 32c to 69c J yfe-, years ago, living In Summit for two years, then moving to Chat- yd. ham. She leaves her husband, Hamp- ton S. Sealy, and two sons by a The time for Thrift Is to- former marriage, Charles and George Gostenhofer. day—now. Stop for a min- «* ute ahd ask yourself what you saved during 1943. Ask what you will save Arthur Lange during 1944. If you were not thrifty yesterday, or Directs Phthisis .*/•' today, why do you think you will be, to-morrow? Diagnosis Drive What do you plan to do 1/ Appointment of Arthur Lange about it? It's not the dol- of Summit,- as county chairman of lar amount so much as the the "early diagnosis campaign" point of view. of the Union County Tuberculosis Monotones \ League was announced March 15 by Dr. John E. Runnells, presi- too! dent: of the league. The campaign is part of a Nation-wide drive and Spun '\ I will emphasise the necessity of early diagnosis of tuberculosis Rayons with'chest X-ray as thfc first step in the process, "I am accepting the chairman- 69c to 98c ship of this campaign u I would Ml yd. a job in civilian defense," Mr. Lange said. "Tuberculosis has al- ways Increased during wars. Since Fine Wools early diagnosis is the, first step McCall and in preventing this f criminal waste, Butterick I am proud to be appointed chair- Mixtures t*'4 Simplicity man of the diagnosis campaign." Patterns * vr " The lsague is cooperating with 1.98 to 3.98 > «*"•• schools and industries in mass X- % ray work and with the State De- yd. partment of Health and commu- nity boards In re-examination of SUMMIT. TRUST COMPANY draftees and deferred because of ESTABLISHED 18 9 1 tuberculosis. Carroll's Department Store Collarless cardigan suits are news this spring.. They're smart* SUMMIT, N. J. PHONE SU. 6-3976 est.when they're hand stitched along the edge."; "•' *;' ,> "*' -tv;
Ll H THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, !944 X
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/• i MEN'I^ SHOP DEPARTMENT STORE SUMMIT, N. /J. SUMMIT, N. J. OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL 6 P. M.; SATURDAY, 1 P. M OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL t> P.M.-, SATURDAY, ?,P. M. THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944
STORY TELLING GROUP PRACTICE ON THE HUMOROUS STORY Granted Leave of Absence | $50 Given to Red Cross How Would You Story fellers' Art Because they arc leaving March ! By Lecture Committee 29 to begin military duty, Com- | Mrs. William S. Gaylord, chair- Pronounce It? mon Council on Tuesday night In Practice and Use man of the Harriet Avery Lecture granted leaves of absence without Committee, announces that the pay to the following: Patrolmen By Summit Man Told in Pictures proceeds of the lectures this sea- William Dunne, Thomas Finneran "How Would You Pronounce "Come and tell us a story!" is son have made it possible to give and John Sayre, together with It?", is a feature in the March the familiar plea of children and $50 to the Red Cross War Fund the story teller's encore" is "Tell 18 issue of Collier's Magazine, by- Paul Moore and Alexander Tedes- Drive. it again!" co of the garbage and ash depart- Charles H. Hall, a resident of Children will never let the art The next scries of Miss Avery'* NO STALLING OR Summit. ment. lectures will begin in October. ACCIDENTS of story telling disappear for as WHEN IOUE A sample sentence of the ten long as there is love and romance BATTEEIES given to test the reader's ability and adventure in the world there 1T0RK PBOPEELY to pronounce correctly is this; will be story tellers to write and "The player made a grimace when tell about them. This is the be- Before you go on the road, be he was penalized for taking an lief of the group of women whc The sure your batteries are ammoniacal mixture to produce meet each month at the librar; charged enough, to prevent hiccough." as the "Summit Story Teller. your car from breaking down League." or your lights from ~oing out. Collier's also gave a short ac- One hour is all it takes to be count of Mr. Hall's activities on The Summit League is the firs Summit Health Food Center's sure! another page of the magazine. such group to be organized in New "Mr. Hall contends that if a Jersey and has been studying th 366 Springfield Avenue WHITE SERVICE man learns how to make an ac- art of telling stories for more than ceptable public speech, he has a year. STATION gone a long way toward success The objective of the League is t 84 Summit Avenue in almost any business or pro- fit members for service in the fession, because to speak well, a community and "fi> promote and VEGETABLE JUICE BAR Summit 6-3249 man or a woman must banish 'the develop the art §{ story telling phantom of fear.'" as a medium of diversion, educa- tion and philosophy." NOW OPEN He has taught public speaking The news is getting about thai at Columbia University and other the women of the League are Mrs. Kenneth Stiles, Mrs. Henry G. Edwards, BUY BONDS institutions. Herald I'liolo—Charlotte Brooks available to groups desiring such Mrs. John F. Little and Mrs. Vernon W. Sherman is the story that is amusing them at the moment. a service and many calls have of the Summit Story Tellers League. "How The This is one of the nonsense tales that children de- been answered; the Neighborhood Little Toy Clothespin Helped," by Estelle Urbahns, mand to hear over and over, they have discovered. Drink Your Way to Health House and the Summit Home for Children got in on the ground WILDCATS AT NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE LISTEN TO INDIAN STORIES ATTENTION floor, and have preempted one period every other week; the Brownie troops at Lincoln and Mr. Victory Gardener! Bray ton schools; the Girl Scout Day. Camp last summer; the Friendly Circle at the. Pres- byterian Church, have all call- ed on the members to tell stories. One of the members was BLACK OUTS called to Newark one day; an- other was visiting in Detroit and was invited to be on the program Black Outs are,,a modern innovation originated" by of the Emmanuel Church Annual the Germans in 1938 while preparing for World War II, Luncheon. Mrs. V. W. Sherman has charge of the Junior Church With trans-Atlantic flying, the bombing of England and at the Presbyterian Church one Pearl Harbor, it soon became obvious that our Country Sunday a month. was vulnerable to an air attack and this defense meas- A complete selection of the varieties best suited The children do not demand ure seemed necessary to help guard the lives and new stories all the time, Mrs, property of the Nation. to our. soil, climate, and limited space. Sherman said. They seem to like the feeling that "they are in on When a practice Black Out is called by blowing it," and know the end. Story ma- of whistles, and sirens, the Air Wardens get on the job If you have a soil problem, terial is almost endless. There is an adult field for story and in a short time every one has learned his duty to let our experts guide you telling that is practically untap- black out all lights visible from without and to maintain ped, as yet. in selecting the fertilizer this condition until the all clear signal is sounded. Every New members, are. welcome to that will make your plant- join in this study and service. one is quickly becoming accustomed to this new kind ing thrive. of a World made necessary by the advent of the air- St. Teresa's P.-T.A. plane. "St. Teresa's P.T.A. will hold the monthy meeting at the school to- About forty years ago, another great invention, day at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Charles F. Chase of the Summit Story Herald Photo—Charlotte Brooks the automobile, came into increasing popular me. It We sell you only reliable The table of home-made food Tellers League spends an hour with the Wildcats, Indians as her topic each time, as being of greatest was not apparent to the leaders at that time that gardening tools that will for sale will be on display. a boy's club every other Thursday. She is using appeal to boys of this age and name. prove efficient at work. another kind of a Black Out was necessary to protect Hardwood handles and well THE END OF THE LINE the lives and property of the people. As a result of tempt red metals, all Tour RED CROSS is at his side this fallacious oversight, more of our people have been reasonably priced. killed by automobiles than than by all the wart this when he needs it the most Country has ever fought. It soon became evident that gasoline and alcohol do not mix and the 18th Amend- ment to the Constitution creating National Prohibition Bring Your Lawn Mower was passed. From an economic, health and efficiency standpoint, it perfprmed a miracle since for the firjt time in history, the Secretary of the Treasury was able • in for Sharpening to pay off nine billion dollars of the National debt dur- ing a series of years. It would be the law of the land NOW! today if it had been sold to the rising generation and they had been shown the benefits of abstinence and they could have seen that caffeine and nicotine are the Summit Hardware & Paint Co. roots of the alcohol habit. To correct this pathetic oversight and make the post war world a safe and 359 Springfield Avtf. Summit 6-0216 peaceful place to live in, a new kind of Black Out is now necessary. Just as curtains are pulled and switches snapped Herald Staff Photo off at a signal, so now every one needs to voluntarily Blood donors at the YMCA contribute blood at the seventh visit of the mobile unit to Summit. switch from the use of coffee, tea, chocolate, colas, tobacco, liquor.and drugs to a balanced diet with suf- eial well-being of the whole people. ficient vitamins and essential food elements. This will Planning used to be an "assign- Public Works eliminate the roots of the alcohol habit as well as the ment in Utopia," Mr. Miller add- • We join the nation in cooperating ed, but now it ia on a more prac- with the Red Cross'—by giving gener- cause of crime, accidents, sickness and poverty. A Not to Replace tical basis. . longer life with peace, joy and happiness will be as- The state post-war planning , ously—in cash and blood donations— should be a stimulation to private which will make it possible for the Red sured. There will then be a well founded faith in th» • Char line's rivate Industry industry, not a larger measure/of ability of the people to pay the National debt. public regulation of private enter- Cross to always be at the side of our r"Public works may have to pro- prise. , • / gallant fighters. It will automatically stop the bombing of the vide from 5 to 10% of post-war American people with advertising of obsolescentTprod- employment for a time; this is a Mr. Miller U New Jersey State stabilization Measure, not a de- Highway Commissioner. LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS ucts that are worse than worthless and costing 10% of Watch For Opening Mrs. Richard L. Miller presided. Summit 6-0901 sign to take the place of private CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE the National income. The saving in human wreckage . employment," said Spencer Mil- Paisley prints are new again. Plant Office: 529'Morris Avenue and property damage will amply justify this new pdpi ler, Jr., to the Summit League of 2 —Branch Stores —2 Women Voters, at their March A California jumper uses bands of ular Black Out. Be a good sport and try this new and meeting. paisley alternated with bands of 469 Springfield Avenue Lnckawanim R.R. Depot better way of life. bright flowers for a novel effect. Any planning done now is done against the background of the HOWARD B. BISHOP knowledge that we will have to Greatest Selection find employment for more than a Booklet "A Formula for a Bctlcr Way of Life" tent on re- million people after the war, he quest, said, Planning for tpublic employ^ Let Us Guide Your Steps ment ,has a threefofd function, 1—If private' industry %an employ HUMAN ENGINEERING FOUNDATION Of Specials 00 to 95%, the public employment of the other 5 or 10% would be a That Lead To Home Ownership SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY stimulation" to all industry. -2— Supplemenation of private in- dustry with public works, roads, There is more than one way leading to home-ownership. Some are difficulty parks, buildings and agencies, 3—Setting of standard to assure and devious. We have a simple direct, home-financing plan, with no red You Ever the basis of the economic and so tape, that makes paying for a home practical and easy. DID YOU KNOW ... J If you are considering buying a home some day, come in and talk to us THAT YOUR CHILD now. Our years of experience enable us to help you plan the best method Laid Eyes On of saving for the down payment, and the kind of mortgage best suited to can be INSURED against your requirements. y • . . ACCIDENT up to $500.00 M
I •• " Jrom Kindergarten to College? SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS ANNUAL PREMIUM AND LOAN A ASSOCIATION Boys $18.00 Girls $15.00 Char line's • • • QNi * * * Spencer |TL fTlaben BALDWIN'S 22BEECHWOODROAD *i|l|||tf SUMMIT, N. J. SU. 6-2252 24 Beechwood Roaft Summit, N. J. X THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 little Rivers DATES Clears Confusion THIS WAY ITS JASY SURGICAL DRESSINGS PRODUCTION "The Distiller in War MARCH— 1 And Peace" for Lions 1 to 31—194* Red Cross Drive. "The Distiller in War and Of Hew Jersey, 23—Thurs., 7:0O—Methodist Par- Regarding Funds Peace" was the subject of a brief ish house—Pot Luck Supper, address Thursday to Summit by Couples Club. Capt. Wm. Of Army Relief Lions Club at its weekly luncheon Jalk by Mrs. Cawley I in the Hotel Beechwood by E. Haskell will talk. James W.Bancker, chairman of Mrs. James S. Cawley will talk j Charles Graifer and Minichiello, 24- -Fri., 8:15—Lincoln School- the Red Cross War Fund Drive, 1 on "The Little Rivera of New representatives of " the Calvert College Club — "Historical in answer to a number of in- Distillery Co. Jersey^" before the Y.M.C.A. aux- New Jersey," slides by J. D. quiries, passes along the following: iliary next Monday afternoon. Hood. statement from the Home Service jfThe Cawleys have spent many 25-Sat, 8:30—High School- Department of the Red Cross: General H. H. Arnold! Command- weeks exploring and photograph- Summit Youth Symphony "With the closing on March lfi ing General, Army Air Forces, ing the little rivers of the State, Concert — Sponsored by of most of the district offices oC says: "I wish to commend the usinff canoes as their favorite Lions Club. Dance after. Army Emergency Relief an erron- American Red Cross and to con- mode of travel. Mrs. Cawley willrj | eous impression has been created gratulate its zealous personnel for 27—Mon., 8:15—Lincoln - School the admirable welfare and recrea- show Koda-Crome slides of many —"The Serviceman's Family that the Red Cross has been hand- I't\,.'-.'•. §M«Silii^^ ""'v^VV*"* :•,•*' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 YWCA Members Attend Hard-Working Conference on Women In Industry Nurses'Aide "Industrial Women Look To- ward the Future,' was the theme of a conference attended by over Enthusiastic 200 Industrial women of the Y.. W. Mr*. Douglas Baker of 12« OakC. A. from New York and New Ridge avenue is one of some doz- Jersey. The Summit Y. W. C. A. en women in Summit who have1 was represented at the conference given over 500 hours in two years in Orange, by Alzada Mitchell, 'for the Nurses Aides, end U moit Lydia Sims, Emily Howe, Louise .enthusiastic about her work. TIJD Dilligham, Capitols Dickerson, TODAY minimum requirement is 150 hours song leader, and Elvira Ambrose, of work a year. The whole corps Business and Industrial Girls' sec- has given over 19,000 hours up to retary. Mrs. T. S. Byrd was con- March 1. ference treasurer and Miss Marie Mrs. Baker, the daughter of a Brito led the worship service. GEDDIS HOME & AUTO SUPPLY STORE missionary, was born in China and The one-day conference was educated in Europe. Her husband opened by Miss Rose Terlin, mem- is an assistant vioe-president of ber of the Y. W. C. A, War Com- 312 SPRINGFIELD AVE. {SUMMIT SU 6-1863 Federal Telephone and' Radio, a munity Service committee, who subsidiary of tht I, T. & T. Shestressed the importance of women has five children; two sons train- and girla in the post-war period. ing with the Army A. 8. T. P.Sh, e pointed out that although the Elena In Wheelock College, and jobs may not be the same, there is Fred and Sybil still in school. no need for a depression after the Starting her training in Jan-war, since so much has to be re- uary, 1942, Mrs. Baker h«s put inconstructed In war-torn countries. more than 650 hour* since the started work in April of that year. She does all her own housework and Is on the Executive Board of Great Migrations the Y. W. C. A., besides oeing vice-chairman of the committee Of Game Birds in charge of Undergraduate Aides. HREE DAY SALE. Thurs., Fri., Sat She is one of many busy women who h&a literally made the time to work at the hospital. She says, Pictured in Color "All the snow geese of North "Most women, one* they realize America come here to raise their the need, would find time to take young," said Cleveland P. Grant, up the Nurses Aide Training. as he showed pictures of the birds \FREE! Once they have taken the course, on the shores of the St. Lawrence WORLD they have acquired a knowledge to the Fortnightly Club Wednes- that will be valuable for the rest ATLAS Is; day afternoon, March 15. The ter- of their lives." She feels that ritory covered by the birds extends many women put off joining be- • 40 Pages, from there on up the northeast cause of the hours and difficulty V x 16 Inch! coast to Baffin Bay and Greenland. of th« training—once that is over, The journey there is known as \ In Five Colors! Free Tray With Every Gallon Purchase H the Aides may work at more con- the "great northern migration. venient hours. Some of the most Follow the progress of the There is no state in the Union skeptical students have become more advantageous for the obser- war on all battle fronts. the most enthusiastic aides. vation of this migration than New Large complete maps. WALL- Two other outstanding workers Jersey, he said. for the Nurses Aides,are Mrs. W. The Grants have spent ten sea- W. Pinney, who has given over sons on the St. Lawrence, making TONE 1,000 hours in two years, and Mrs. films of the life and flight of the Bryan Powell, who has six chil- geese, ducks, gulls and gannets; Garden Book dren and has worked over 700 he considers this the most impor- hours In 18 months. tant work he has done. ALBUMS 2.49J Another 50 Nurses Aides-are still The snow geese float down to the needed to work at Overlook Hos- shores of the river like snow and Reg. 2.89 Value pital in the daytime. There is a light like snow. They light into Ml new class starting on April 3, • On* Coal Covers I • Easily Washablel the wind and they take off into the REGULAR 2.39 VALUE • 28 Pagtt which Will be the last class-to be wind. They follow the ebb of the • Oritsln One Hour I • Eight Smart Colors! given before Fall. Volunteers tide, resting on the mud flattan d 1.98 • Fully • Covers Any Surface I • Just Thin With Water! may call Mrs. John J. Summersby, Illustrated picking the grit which they must Thin the Wall-Tone with water, pour it into the tray Summit 6-0128 or Mrs. William have. •GILBERT AND SULLIVAN •A NIGHT IN HAVANA Dome in for your free and apply with a brush or roll it on with a roller- MacHale, Summit 6-0956-W, > for They spent months photograph- further information. garden book. It's packed painter. No trick to it I ing the flight of the gannets "the •DINNER MUSIC • FAMOUS BLUES •with the information you fastest birds in North America." need to raise the finest Bray ton School District They did this on Percy Island, in • STRAUSS WALTZES • PIANO RHYTHMS garden you ever had! Has Home Nursing Count the mouth of the Bonaventure Eleven women from the Bray- River, on the Gaspe Peninsula. The The > Amateur Can Do a Professional Job With ton School district have organ- camera studies of the birds and Each Album Holds Four IO-i'neh Records ized a class for Unit A of the Red their flight were shown to the ac- Cross Home Nursing course. This companiment of Mr. Grant's spok- Here's a chance to build up ybur record library with America's favorite music It E IH- PA K will be a six weeks period of en comparison of their technique recorded by famous artists. Each album truly an outstar ding value at this training In caring for sick people with that of the airplane. He said WALLPAPER inVfhe home. Mrs. R. T. Stromen- the Gannets were using this meth- amazingly low sale price ... an opportunity you shouldn't miss. Come early— gej* is the instructor;":;;; :*;- od of getting around three million they'll go fast! - ,.v•,., • v. •<•.-- years before we tried it. "Sutef pkg. There will be twd other Units in Cocoa Fiber the Home Nursing course given His greatest interest was in the Regularly 1.19 in the near future. One six weeks way the gannets use the up-draft IMMMt MAT period will be devoted to public of the cliffs, and the down-draft Washable and fadeproof, Beau- health and another to tht car* of of the slopes, for their daily dozen. tiful patterns suitable for any infants. The constant, effortless and perfect R°<4°9 1.38 room in the house. Has Rodl- adjustment of their wings to the Madej of tough fiber. A Trlm edee. Another trick with gloves Is to slightest variation of air pressure bristly, springy mat. that will stand hard wear for a 1 ornament black doeskins with tiny fascinated Mr. Grant, he said. He long, long time. whoeU of Irish laoe on the cuffs. showed the birds coasting down the slopes, sometimes lowering their heads and lifting their tails, and soaring off the edge of the For Fresh Garden Flavorl P»reh, Detelc cliff, and at other times easing When You Get a Rationing Certificate down to a perfect three-point land- and F1©o r ing. Buy the Tht That Stays Safer, Longer ...the He showed the life history of the ENAMEL two great groups of ducks, the deep water, and the shallow water families, from the eourting period, MS through the nesting, and finally to DELUXE CHAMPION the mothers fluffing out-the feath- Made to stand the toughest wear. ers of the babies to make them The only tire with these Extra ValMi... the famous buoyant on the water, and talcing Gear-Grip Tread for sura footed control on wet slippery Vegetable Bag Use on -wood or concrete. Dries 'them at the age of three days pavement; Safti-Lock, Gum-Dipped Cord Body, so tough Made of oiled silk with hard overnight. 6 colors. down to the water. The mother, the tire can lie recapped time after time; Saftl-Sured securely bound edges. Slide followed by the ducklings, sailing Construction for greater strength and longer mileage* fastener opening. in close formation, he called m "Convoys." The shallow-water drake wears courting feathers, which become Factory-Controlled moth-eaten after serving their Marvelous Value ;?t^*r. Big Savings! purpose. The deep water drake does not dress up, and his interest rri in the female lasts much longer WAFFLE SERVING SET than the others. Mr. Grant showed the courting No Rationing Certificate Required of tht Ruffed Grouse, which he had the unusual good fortune to ob- Our recaps are guaranteed! _-itehen Mop 1.48 serve, after many years of bird Drive In today. Let us in, study. "He believes that this is the spoct your tirea thoroughly. and Brush Set Regularly .-."."l".". 3.89 Have our factory-trained 6.70 only film ever made of this "re- experts recap them now, and, Largt hatter pitcher,-syrup markable event." Almost every 6.00-16'Tire «H- 1-20 Yoa'feed your child ktenrifi. be ready for your next tiro Otter Sizes Includes two vegetable pitcher, powdered sugar shaker bird has an interesting courtship, inspection. Proportionately l*»' 1 and serving platter in blue and «Hy — why oot let u, fithi s Some are beautiful and some are brushes; bottle brush, bowl or pan brush and dish mop. white. Ovenproof. feet scientifically wild Dr. ridiculous. • ii • • • .. ^Posner'i Scientific Shoes de- The prarie chicken or ruffed signed to help give Correct grouse, does his courting On ,T"St THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 ) BOULEVARD HOME r Five Basic Tools Makes It America's Favorite Necessary Tired of coffee that lacks-ziVand full-flavor goodness? Make up your mind right nfow that such coffee is "out'* For Good Gardening as far as you are concerned. Change to A&P Coffee—the,' , "For the average garden there coffee that's fresh when you buy it/full-flavored when arc five tools that are absolutely you drink it. Remember, A&P Coffee comes in the freshly .necessary," said Mrs. Lester roasted bean and it's Custom Ground exactly right lor; Crone, chairman of the Summit your coffee maker. Change now! '*•""*. Victory Garden Committee. They are listed as, the spade, or spading fork, or a round point- ed shovel to dig the gjround. A rake is the second tool need- ed in making the garden, to break up the soil and level it. A hoe is necessary for opening t up the furrows and for cultivating as well as for "hoeipg out," which means lulling the weeds with a hoe. By cutting notches in the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Bachman, of Bloomfleld, have recently handle six inches apart, it will purchased this attractive property, located at 128 Kent Place Boule- also serve as a measuring rod vard, from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. B. Kane. Mr. Bachman is a New- and eliminate hunting for and ark High School'teacher. The Kanes have purchased a home In using a yardstick. Chatham. Edward A. Butler, Summit broker, arranged for the purr A trowel for transplanting is chase of the Kane home. another essential. All these tools will give more iVERY POUND CVS1OM VIGOROUS AND WINEY I RICH AND FULL-BODIED MILD AND MELLOW .satisfaction if they are made of ASSUMES NEW DUTIES good steel. Paul M. Canada c In good garden management a garden line is useful equipment Begins Duties 2^51 2 41 ;us it enables the gardener to j'/iakc straight rows. , GOLD MEDAL, HECKER'S, 25 Ib. >f Many persons purchase a culti- In Passaic Bank CERESOTA, PILLSBURY bag I • vator, which saves much time and Paul M. Canada of 57 Woodlawn High Quality Meats! SUNNYFIELD-AII Purpose "J labor. If this is not possible, the avenue, senior deputy administra- \ n wm wt WAR-* use of the hoe and rake will take All A&P't meats are inspected and graded according to govern- tor for the New Jersey War Fi- ment requirements ... and they're thriftily priced! Softasiik Oake Flour 25- its place. You Get 2 Red Points Plus 4 Cents Per Ib. Now is the time to get out old nance Committee, on March 15 re- FRESH-Whole or Either Half 2 tools and sharpen them. If they signed from Federal Service to as- Siiaker Salt SB £7*1 aro kept sharp they will shorten sume new duties as assistant to 19oi.can|jC §£= J or Spaghetti &oz.C» lib. 1 ft String Beans 11 C the hours of labor. George Young, Jr., president of the 3 Points Per Ib. Ib. I ANN PAGE pkg. 3 pkg. IU PORK LOINS ANNPA Passaic National Bank and Trust Egg Noodles « 5oz.Pts.g Company, Whole or Butt Half Known in ' Summit and Union Prunes 3 Points Abt's Clam Juice -25 County where he organized and ib. C IP River Rice Per Ib. worked closely with local and 8c SMOKED HAMS Peanut Butter A 25 ('WERE'ALL BORN FREE county War Finance committees, PUDOINGS-Chocolatc. PureLard NO p.mts Needed pkg. OtrASTOWE Mr. Canada was also chief assist- SUNNYFIELD-ln y2 Ib. Packages Vanilla, Butterscotch -BUT IT'S WHAT WE DO ant to Administrator John E. Man- 1 Point V, Ib. Oilt. ,25c Orange-Pekoe pkg. U*f '\ v/rm OURTIWE. ning in setting up the original vol- Pancake Flour Nectar Tea-£S.J£ PAUL M. CANADA Per Ib. Robust Vi COUNTS' unteer War Bondscommittees. SLICED BACON HIII* i\um To a Ann Page Syrup ^s Ready-to- Eor—5 points per Ib. • Freih or Corned—A points per Ib. and Thrifty pkg. In announcing the resignation, P E tJUl Uvyll I C« Mr. "Manning paid tribute to the and. these three parks offer a sum- •i Haiti* SMOKED-Whole ib'He Beef P»te & Navel IbJ/c JACK FROST c , energy and achievement of the mer's vacation. Aunt Jemima S c In Scaled Paper Bags .fj| flalllS or Butt Half uv Skinless—4 points per Ib. 0 ""• Summit man, saying that he "came At Yellowstone the travelers saw Ws Smoked—6 points per Ib. ^ with the War Savings Program in a mother bear with triplets, and H-0 Oats c Citrus Marmalade its infancy and was very success- they, not realizing that this was a Frankfurters > 37c Rolled Oats WNNYFIUD 2o . kg,8c I Ham Slices c7 45c Regular—r-4 [joints per Ib. ful in helping establish the pro- most unusual thing did not get a OI P IS Smoked—8 points per Ib. Swan Soap -6c 3.;;.:, 29c gram throughout the State." picture- of the four all together, mm Corn Flakes ^° 3°z.P»,g 5c H Unm SUCES-Ready-to-Ert iu Bologna . -33c 0ctagon™LET$oap2 ^ 9c A Marine in World War I and a but were content to take a picture H§ ffidlll CenterCut Pure Pork—1 point per Ib. graduate of- Dartmouth, class of of two of the cubs and later, of 5UNNYFIELD §§§ Freih—I point per Ib. 1 k 11 Super Suds . ^^ 23c 1920, as well as a temporary stu- the mother and the other child. Rice Gems ^9° Spare Ribs 24c Sausage 43c 37c dent at Cambridge while overseas, The hot springs were not active, Wheat Puffs SUNNYFIELD r.g Pk9 5C Mr. Canada is married and haa two but the hot air puffing up every- Ocean-Fresh SEAFOOD For Lenten Meals! GRA N U 1 ATED 2401 children. where reminded them of Dante's RiCe PUffS SUHNVFIELB rogpkgSc b F si1 i 6 Kirkman's S O A P -' Inferno. Cod Steaks *••» 29c Oysters » ~•'• «S'35« Ritz Crackers ««'«oibpkfl 21c w b pkg. 1 0C HAND CLEANER Mr. Biernake said that Yellow- Haddock >>°"»"" ° 22c Fresh Sea Bass 29c stone Falls is the loveliest spot he National Parks eve'r saw. Ap Page Mustard »«.. 8c m Fan^v Mackerel b17c Fresh Pnrgms b.29e I Old Dutch Cleanser 2 P^15C You can always have, Some mountain sheep came confidence in Doyles, Topic of Evening down to the car, but they had to use a telephoto lens to get films FRUITS and VEGETABLES every dealing is backed At Nature Club of elk, carbou and buffalo, Not Rationed...Serve them often! up by our reputation for In Glacier Park, • John • looked "The Government has done • a down into a crevasse, not realizing You'll-find a tempting variety of crisp, fresh Integrity. grand job for everybody in^the how dangerous that was. vegetables and delicious fruits at your A&P National Parks," said James B. The Painted Desert was. a dis- Hawley( 'in his introduction ...of appointment, as there were too Super Market. . . rushed direct from leading .John.. Biernake, who gave a talk many browns and not enough farms and orchards. They're filled with flavor, and showed movies of the parks, colors. John blistered his feet try- laden with essential vitamins and minerals... on the evening of March 14, to the ing to catch a gopner on it The Nature Club. temperature was 140. and downright thrifty, too! Mr. /biernake said that his pic- The mountains in Yoho Park, tures were taken by him and Mer- in Canada, are not so high, but RNITUR lin Temple, on several trips, and the Falls are 1,700 feet high. In the • "3"urniture ; .::•.>;;:-.: ^;->;;;; .;^^^y^^;;;V-.;;.^- pij-: •: ^ •mm •:: •;•.•-•_•".•.::; ;•••;;.•• •';•••"••;•"•• -•:'-s•'.-: ~ K/ L i: : :;,>v!;i;i:;''!',;.;::i..';5^oV"/'.;V. : ; ';'' .: *!;.'• / ..., , '**mmm tmsm ill mmmm ;•-! y GIRLS and WOMEN... You can Kelp win the war at a desk ... if the desk is at a war plant such as Western Electric Com pany, where vital communications equipment is being made for our armed forces. Openings are available for: Ift TYPISTS • STENOGRAPHERS Victory COMPTOMETER OPRS. • CLERKS TABULATING MACHINE OPRS. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPRS. X and various other office positions Tool antI D formal 6 '« tors la reftdl»8> Western Electric >r/i EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT '©some Monday Thru Saturday, 8.30 A.m. to 5 P. flf. ring 100 Central Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Essential workers need release statement. sv cnt 8"SesN«»-20,No.5 ,. Essc YOURWARTOB 8No own) tnup ,2;3O WORK! EARN! SWEED ViCTORY! WE NEED MEN and WOMEN LIGHT BENCH WORK (*.'t V PART OR FULL TIME > JUNIOR GOOD WAGES AND GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS 0RDER CLEW EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Ik IWOR6RS • • * Apply • . Is.KS.VAiS, ^,:*v A. B. On MFG. CO. i DEEDED 101 NEWARK WAY MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY ! MEN! Apply At Once .IMItta*"**"1*1" INSPECTORS (MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL) Capable of high degree of accuracy. Possibilities of supervisory position if ex- perience and ability warrants. Must be draft deferred and eligible for release statement. TOOL MAKERS Insulator 0 Familiar with jig and fixture work , Persons engaged in essential war work should not apply. Avt. •itwew^ FOOTE PIERSON & CO. flllllllllll .125 SUSSEX AVENUE, NEWARK, ZONE 4 UVi ! vi r;*-- * m -1 \ \ A,. *i IfetfJ. • u * • * nuJtl* I I -< s THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 Care at Home For Contagious Diseases l^^p|^p^*S^S| M The Summit Board of Health has issued the following set of rules concerning communicable diseases and their care in the lfome: /^TOILETRIES at WHELANS Quarantine—No person, except the doctor, nurse, health officials or the family can enter or leave Vutlf and oblong class lobe type. Most * • • • Assistant Pastor, The Methodist Church of Summit. People. entire business life in the news- ish house. The theme will be: "I ning in the church. of the people in town are still (Roman Catholic) paper business and in every phase and My Country." On Wednesday evening at 8, *, loyal to Mussolini, whereas most Morris Avenue First Lutheran Church Rev. John P. Lenihan, Pastor of it, from cub reporter to busi- there will be the Lenten Mid-week of the rest of South Italy are \ « • » • • * ness manager. (Other Church News"ohxPage 13) service of song and prayer. against him. ', '. Kev. Alfred A. Pant, Pastor Sunday: Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9. 10 and He has been for the past twen- 11:30 a. m. We also have flown over the • • * Tuesday: Miraculous Medal Novena ty-five years with the present or- Isle of Capri. From our height Sunday School and Bible Class meet at 3:15 and 8 P. M. / ganization. For the past twelve at 10 a. m.; morning 'worship at 11 Friday: Devotions In Minor of the .when flying the west coast of a. m. Swedish service first Sunday Sacred Heart at 8 p.- mj for the wel- years, he has held the offce to as- For the benefit of the Italy we can look down on Mt. of every month at 7:30 p. m. fare of the men of SjO"eresa's who sistant to the president of the Vesuvius. The most destructive are serving their countryr*2* Saturday: Confessions from 3:30 New York Herald Tribune and WAT was* hwm® COSTS THIS WAYS eruptions come from this volcanic First_ Baptist Church until 6 p. m. and from 7:30, until most of his activities today are Naomi Club y&u cap (till enjoy t Obest of meats at values that go easy on your pocketbool:. mountain. » • • 9 p. m. in the field of public relations. Here's proof: We use our steel helmets as (Springfield and New England Rosary Shrine Captain Haskell served for two Rev. George L. Harris of Morristown presents a movie showing wash basins, as when yoip are Avenues) years in France in the A.E.F. in the War, the blowing up of Pearl Harbor, the U. S, declaring war camping out in tents as we are, Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister Rosary Shrine is located at the cor on Japan, the- Battle of Italy, MacArthur's victory at" Lae, Italy's • ; •• • the last war, before which he was ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, you don't have the conveniences Church School/Junior High School, advertising manager of the New surrender, Tank invasion of Africa, Dorie Miller's (a hero at 9:45 a. *m. Beginners, Primary and Summit, N. J., just off Route 24, a few Pearl Harbor) decoration by Admiral C. W. Nimitz. of home. We have boards over Elementary Grades,' 11 a. m. Wurstiip blocks from the D., L, & W Station. York Herald under James Gor- barrels that act as our eating table service at 11 a. m. Women's Dewing Bus 70 from the Newark Public Service every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 n. m. Terminal stops at the doors. don Bennett, and also business and we stand out in the open to manager of the Evening Tele- THURSDAY, MARCH 30 (*HhHy Whole or eat off of them. This is fine until gram. It rains} or snows as it sometimes Wallace Chapel 8:30 P. M. Fiwh) Either Half Zion A. M. E. Religious Leaders For generations, Mr. Haskell's % does, then we take oar food back forbears have been newspaper to our tent. If a heavy wind is Church Services editors and publishers. LINCOLN Y. M. C. A. blowing, we are lucky if half our The Rev. S. L. Jones of Drew For Young People Broad Street Summit, N.J. food is left in our mess kit by the I* 1 OF BEEF. University will be the guest First Lutheran Church Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c • • time we reach our tents; We fill (7 Inch ml) our mattress covers with straw speaker at both the morning and Hard to Find ' Sunday Services Sntft A. .Ib. Rev. Merrill D. Booker, Pastor Mrs. Florida Harris, President 33< and use this as our mattress for evening services next Sunday, "It is becoming increasingly Sunday School will assemble at I Fmh KHtad Murky BROILERS •«•<•« our cots.; A steel barrel and' some Marl 26. .. - hajd.to- find leaders for youth 10 a. m. airplane tubing and a barrel of Program Of Spirituals groups,"' said Rev. Norman P. Church Service-will be at 11. gasoline is our stove. A tin can Champlln on March. 13, to the Lenten Mid-week Service Frying tr Roatthig CHICKEHS *"**" At 4:45, Mrs. Roberta Johnson filled with lard and a rope la it Women's Society of Oakes Me- For the topic of next Wednes- was our light. Now we have, two will conduct an old-fashioned morial Church, of which he is the day's Mid-week Lenten Service First Church of Christ, Scientist , TMdw^SnMkedSKINIIEDIIMIS kerosene lamps that we bought in Negro spiritual song service in pastor. Mr. Fant will take, "Journey's the interests of the Woman's Summit, New Jersey town. For all this we are having The reason for this is, of course, End." • i • 292 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Ib. 3a!c ShonltHalf Ib. Home, and Foreign Missionary a good time just the same. due to the war. The number of the Board Of Deacons A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH Society. / When I landed here they made clergy who have become chap- The Board of Deacons will meet OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS This is the last Missionary me the tail gunner instead of the lains in the services, has caused next Thursday, Mar. 30, at the Sunday Services at 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 and 11 A.M. b 37c meeting of the conference'; year. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS ball gunner which posilion I had vacancies all along the line; the home of Ernest Colfver. Organ and Piano Recital • Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 K M. coming over. Being atail gunr ordinary rate of retirement has Dorcas Society" ner is only my gun position as I'm been a factor; and the entry of Tonight at 8:30, Mrs. A^idraes The Dorcas Society will meet in FRESH CHOPPED BEEF >» 28cstill second engineer. Lindsay Brown will give - a; piano some of the students into the Christian Science Reading Room service has played its part. There the church parlors at 2:30 on We have been on quite a few and organ recital at Wallace Friday, Mar. 31. FREE TO THE PUBLIC (Grade A)...... '/i Ib. package missions already. On one mission Chapel. Mrs. Brown is a grad- has been a great deal of illness • 840 SPltlNGFIELD AVENUE {:^ SLICED BACON 19c among the clergy also. Trustees To Meet we were the only plane that came uate of Piske University, School The Board of Trustees will meet Open, daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday This area has long found its M SIRLOIN f.iAuf GridiM back without a flake hit. On other of Pipe Organ and Piano,' There at 8:15 on Friday, Mar. 31, at the evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting. youth leadership at Drew Unl-> w HOUND STEMS missions we only came back with will be a male soloist also. church. Literature on CnristlantScience may be read, borrowed or purchased one flake hit, while other planes Bible Class versity. But the seniors there are m? had a number of hits. All I can now so constantly In demand to pV BOILED HAMS ^ 35c say is that our Lord has been Mrs. Harry Marshall's ' Bible fill pulpit vacancies that there are with us on each mission. Class will meet on Wednesday none left to help out with youth evening to study the <3ospel ac- Wishing you and Mrs. Neson groups. Other areas that are not cording to St. John. tiv SSff FwshCreameryBuHer^^S48c and the rest of the family the near theological seminaries have best of health and happiness. an even greater handicap., PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE |361 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J. (Doug) DOUGLAS WAHL The Youth Fellowship of Oakes United Lenten Memorial will have this problem JACK and TED to solve after Easter, he con- Service, Fourth cluded. 343 Springfield Avenue Next to Public Service Office' In March Series Easter Appeal Telephone • Summit 6-1319 Free Delivery The fourth of the United Lenten Services will be held in the First Fresh California Sweet Blue Diamond Sofrshell Baptist Church next Sunday- night, For Shut-Ins Mar. 26, at 8. The Rev. W. O. Kin- Full Pods solving, rector of Calvary Episco- In 68th Year pal Church, will preach on "FaltM.' ALMONDS The State branch of The Shut- The United Lenten Services'have in Society, with a' membership of PEAS been sponsored by the four hundreds of invalids and handi- churches cooperating in the series: capped people, will gladly fur- 49elb.bag Calvary Episcopal, First Baptist, nish names and addresses of shut- Methodist * and Central Presby- 10c «• ins to those Interested in sending terian. Services have been held in S cards or small gifts. These re- each church in turn. c- ° memberances will bring much Fancy Tender California Golden Ripe ^•••'•Yv\ cheer and happiness to the recipi- Calvary Episcopal Church ents. . v Original Bunch Mrs. Emerson Mann, 20 Ken- Lenten Schedule wood avenue, Verona, N. J., chair- BANANAS The guest preacher at the Noon- man of the Easter appeal, will be CARROTS day Service on Friday, Mar. 21, glad to supply names of shut-ins will be the Rev. Charles L. Gomph, to any who write, specifying the S.T.D., Rector of Grace Church, number of shut-ins they wish to 2b.neh.sJ5c Newark. remember. The Feast of the Annunciation, Saturday, Mar, 26, will be observ- Church of Christ, Scientist ed by a celebration of the Holy New Louisiana Luscious Communion at 10 a. m, "Reality" is the Lesson-Sermon Thin Skin Indian River Seedless Sunday, Mar. 26, the Rev. Fran- subject for Sunday, Mar, 26. cis will preach at the 11 o'clock Golden Text: "The counsel of service. the Lord standeth for ever, the STRAWBERRIES . Tuesday, Mar. 28, there will be thoughts of his heart to all gen- GRAPEFRUIT c a service of Evensong at 4:45, with erations. Passages from the King James version of the Bible -in- r !•' Y >: the Junior Choir and address by tar 1 the Rev. Mr. Francis on "Some clude: ' Parables of Our Lord." "He hath made the earth by his 3 19c 29C " Wednesday, Mar. 29, there will power, he haj:h established the be an evening service In ttao par- world by his. wisdom, and hath ish- house at 8, with address by stretched out the heaven' by his banadian Rutabaga the Rector and hymn-singing. understanding (Jer. 51:15) Cor- Fancy California White Sweet as a Nut Thursday, Mar. 30, there will be relative passages from "Science a celebration of the Holy Com- and Health with Key to the munion In the chapel at 10 a. m. Scriptures" by Mary' Baker, Eddy CELERY STALKS The Rector's Study Class will meet include TURNIPS in the parish house at 10:45 n. m., "Divine metaphysics, as reveal- with the subject being "The Acts ed to spiritual understanding, I] SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT of the Apostles." shows clearly that all is Mind, and that Hind is God, .omnipot- 2 ""• 9c ence, omipresence, omniscience, —that is, all power, all presence, BUY BONDS all Science. Hence all is in reality WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY the manifestation of Hind." (p, fotYICTORY! .876)." <: ii%lif;; r-)'¥•' HERALD d Summit Record r "V. \ Navy blue elegance The mirrored buttons, the military collar, the braided •K nv detail—a perfect summation of Spring-Suit Distinction. Ji; 1 SPECIALTy S»HOP 415 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey . Bayshore, L. I. Palm Beach, Fid. . 1 4 , J2 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 Dr. E. R. Allen Presides spoke before the inorganic and ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED BRIDE OF NAVAL RESERVIST physical chemists on the Chemis- At Chemical Society Meeting try of Television. Dr. Goldsmith pointed out that television is Dr. E. R. Allen of 15 Crest Acre usually considered to be the field court was chairman of the March of the physicist or the engineer Social 13 meeting of the North New Jer- but the chemist is called.upon to sey Section of the American develop many of the materials used. Chemical Society held at the New mit High School. Cpl. Herbe ark Athletic Club. Over 300 chem- Miss Potignano who has been stationed at Fc ists from this vicinity were pres- In keeping with the dressmaker Monmouth with the Signal Cor] trend, some houses are showing Is Married Here will go to Camp Crowder, M ent. fitted coats with embroidery at at the termination of his furloug The first speaker was Professor the shoulders or on the lapels. Avery A. Morton of Massachusetts To.Cpl. Herbert Institute of Technology who dis- Miss C a r m e 11 a Potignano, Howard Turner cussed organo-alkali compounds. Summit Animal Welfare daughter of Mrs. Angelo Potig- ' These are unfamiliar compounds League nano and the lale Mr. Potignano Speaker For to most chemists and so the audi- of Morris avenue, was married to Service League ence was much interested in Pro- FOUND Cpl. Frank Herbert, Jr., son of fessor Morton's explanation of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Of Hays- Small long-haired, brown puppy, The Junior Service League their nature and behavior towards ^female, black nose, collar ami >.viHe, N.' C, on Saturday at 4 P. M. on Wednesday afternoon at I he other substances. bell; red chow, female; curly A dinner party for members of home of Mrs. T. Willard Towlir The organic group of chemists white poodle, female, pink nose. the immediate families followed at 95 Hill Crest avenue. The pro- heard Dr. Arnold D. Welch of Su. 6-0108. Half grown black and the ceremony. gram and the tea were arrangid Sharp & Dohme explain the ac- white cat, male. Su. 6-2080. The bride wore a blue suit and by the sustaining members of h tion of sulfonamides in the body. a corsage of gardenias. League. These sulia compounds include WANTED Miss Catherine Sofie was maid Howard Turner, superintendent sulfanilamide and several related Kind homes for adoption: red- of honor and Orlando Tedesco was drugs which are now widely used dish brown dog, male; toy fox best man. i-> of Overlook Hospital, addressed the meeting. to combat pneumonia and certain terrier, female; while and black The bride is°a graduate of Sum- other infections. 4 puppy, female; beautiful collie: Mrs. Ashby 'Taylor and Mn. cross-breed, female; wirc-haiiv Miss Anne Dundon of 133 Canoe Brook parkway has returned to BIRTHS CALL OR WRITE NOW Wilson College after spending the A son to Mr. and Mrs. John Bird spring vacation with her parents, of 60 West End avenue on March While Sinier Sewing Service is still available Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dundon. 14. ' A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Vin- Sewing machines repaired, rented, purchased. Mrs. lAoyd Elmer of Pine Grove cent Genna of 563 Morris avenue, New and reconditioned sewing machines sold.' avenue is leaving Monday with her on March 16. two daughters, Carolyn and Elaine Our representative will be In your vicinity every Thursday. for the south. She will visit her A son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas mother, Mrs. Alice Gordon In At- MoCue of 14 Lavina court, on lanta, (3a., and then go to stay Mardh 19. Singer Sewing Center with her sister, Mrs. Trioleau A son to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ellis in New Orleans. Sommo of 106 Park avenue, oa 78 SOUTH STREET MO. 4-2019 MORRISTOWN, N. J. March 19. Mr. and Mrs, George R. Martin TOPS FOR YOUR SUIT of Blackburn place gave a tea on Sunday afternoon in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Lt. Rich- Pearls of little vrice to add enchanting ard K. Merrell and Mrs. Merrell, variety to your suits, skirts, slacks. Sketched who were married on February 27. Mrs. Merrell is the former Miss from our huge assortment of classic and Barbara Moddy of Worcester, frilly Mouses. ICJustom Made Mass, • " . 1. Crisp tailored bow^-perky addition to a Mrs. Richard Moser of Black- burn place gave a dinner and neatly tailored crepe shirt 3.98 SLIPCOVERS bridge party for a group of her friends on Saturday evening. The time of the year to bring out the 2. "Jewelry" neckline, fine tucking on spun 1? Sofa—2 Chairs—5 Cushions rayon or jersey ; .3.98 Lt. and Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie best in your wardrobe: and if you e all know how important it is tp conserve these days, but when have just returned from Miami, h,onestly "haven't a thing to wear" a 3. Soft, flattering bow on a long-sleeved 'y$u can PROTECT your living room suite, and at the same time Fla., where Lt. MacKenzie has rayon blouse ;,...'...... 4.98 jjivfi your home new gayety and beauty for spring, that's really completed a seven-weeks course at Sub-Chaser School. time to direct your footsteps to our *j||hews! We're noted for the kind of workmanshiprfWe put into P^fey slipcover, which our skilled workmen cut and fit "right in OTHER BLOUSES 2.25 to 7.98 Seaman 2/c Frank J^. Wood, Jr., doors. For within are many beautiful itefSur home. Stop in and gee the new spring fabrics, or ask our : son of Mr. and Mrs. Wood of Eu- fashions for this Easter and spring. 1 ^lepiiesentaHve to call.•. ••. •. • ....:'•''•.v-;'' •.,' • ' '. . ' .•• 'i clid avenue-has been home on ',;<\ ' QUAIJTir FURNITURE FOR{ JLBgS leave after completing his train- ing at' the Quartermaster School 1 in Newport, R. I, He left Friday Darling Hais Too. for further, training at Little Creefy Va. Print and pastel jackets dress with intricate he Dab/ /h 1 •: , ... I, . Miss Marion Elizabeth Bruce, detail. Gray or blue daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 420 Springffefd Avenue • SUMMIT Bruce of Lorraine road, has been 474-SPRINGFIELD AVE. - 5UMMIT-MJ, "SO BECOMING, SO GOOD now, The Fernwood No-Heat Per- THE HOLLYWOOD SHOP manent." 116 Summit Avenue- Ethelyn Rutan Wood 342 Springfield Avenue Phone Summit 6-6399 for your ap- THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 13 total outsanding sock was voted. Breeze Corporation, Inc. WAR FUND COMMITTEE Something Bright PROMOTED Even in a season of strong col- Re-election of Officers Despite the absence of stock- oring, you'll find a collection (if holders in service, the vote was Teachers to Hold Is Something New pastels in gray, aqua, lilac or pow^i Breeze Corporations, Inc., of 4 the largest in. the company's his- South Sixth street, Newark, N. J. Wartime restrictions on dyes der blue at your favorite stortL tory. have made this a spring for color These are especially popular iiV,, lod;ty announced the unanimou John T. Mascuch was renamed Public Meeting * variety. Dyes are distributed and the junior miss sizes. re-nlcetion of its officers and di- president by the board, Joseph F. lectors at the company's annua Lucas, vice-president, and Fred spread out and the result has •stockholders' meeting'. On Constitution been a diversity of combinations The Whittemore Army Ordnance More than three-quarters of the Summit Teachers association will of which we never thought when depot in Ayer. Muss., recently com- hold a public meeting in the High. we had all of any one shade that pleted 300,000 man-hours in ono month without experiencing a School auditorium, April 19. begin- UP wanted. ning at 8:15 p. m. on the new con- single lost-time accident. SUITS Light jackets topping dark Oiirls stitution for New Jersey. This was Suppose HE Gave in tc jnd announced yesterday by the asso- aie no new story. But make it ciation's president, Miss Evelyn Sfieeu abtrye purple, or beige over HEADACHE! Boye. black and something new has Headache, war ne'vet, jieep- COATS I been created. testnesi - lok« STEDZ and State Senator Herbert J. Pascoe J Color can also appear in unex- tut at. Get iM* fmre vege'oble has accepted an invitation to be the sedoi.ve, mode from a dodor'l guest speaker. Senator Pascoe, it i pected places .'. .bright tabs on pf«CMciion, Drug Jloret. For Easter may be recalled, was chairman of suit reveres, jeweled belts on plain the committee appointed by Gov- men's wear gray flannel, and why MMi ernor Walter E. Edge to draft the noi if you have a camel hair suit, new constitution. add to it a black "blouse and ciis- Lover what it means to add in- RENT In accepting the invitation, Sen- dividuality to the previously un- ator Pascoe said, "I welcome the inspired. SELL opportunity to come to Summit to PAUL CANNON WE Linings in gay colors are a new Recently named assistant treasurer bring a message on the new con- II i ild Staff Photo 1 REPAIR stitution." Questions may be asked A committee for the Red Cross \\ ir story. Roman stripes in a beige of The Summit Trust Company. I unri drive meets above suU a bri h TYPEWRITERS from the floor after the Senator's with Mrs. Clifford A. -Bernard. Reading fi om left to right, they are ' K t green lining in a With the company 20 years. WITH A GUARANTEE address. the Rev. Merrel Booker, Mrs. Burney, Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Bernard, the j £rav sult'* and cven a Pink lining (Story Elsewhere) Rev. Randolph, and Mr. Dangerlield. j in a dressy black suit, will have JOHN T. MASCUCH The Teachers Association through a welcome change from the usual. Miss Boye has extended an invita- Neighborhood House BRAILLE WRITING CLASS Whatever it is, color will be the G. Shupp, treasurer. David T. tion to all organizations of Summit most diverse thing on the. spring- American Women's Club Wilentz retained' chairmanship of to attend the meeting. Too, the calendar ... be sure you're in The A.M.C. will meet tonight HI the board. public in general is invited to at- there with your own bright ideas 7:30, with a program hy John D. tend. In addition to these four direc- translated into, bright touches on Hood, who will show colored slides "Prompt Service Specialists" tors the board consists of Frank Senator Pascoe is sponsoring an your wardrobe. , of flowers. essay contest in Union County for Tel. 4-2277 C. Mindnich, president! of Federal Wildcat Club Trust Co., Newark; Clarence K. high school pupils, public, paro- chial and private, on "Why We The Wildcat Club is composed-of Mprristown Pistell, a director of Harvill WOUNDED IN ITALY boys and of the 5th and6th..jjrades. Corp., and Robert B. Reynolds, Should Adopt the Proposed State Typewriter Exchange Valentine Pizzi I Constitution." The competition Peter Hasney is president; Aram president of Federal Laboratories, Kasparian is treasurer; Tommy (Next Do ^&i^ L-L^i -:„ I- fc-J. \4 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 peasant motifs accenting pockets and collars. New also are iirndl Lillian O'Gredy jumpers ."with gaily embroidered shoulder'\jtraps. Silk and light woo! dresses in delicate pastels are JHas Full Line lanz designed, too. Slacks to match the jackets of Of Spring Styles your lanz s>uit can be had. and New styles for Spring at Lillian .thcje with pea.saut embroidery de- O'Grady's Specialty Shop cover the tail on the slanted pockets. Complete fashion outlook for the I Hand loomed English tweeds are season whether you're in the mood ; always in favor, and especially in and market for .suits, dresses, or the three-piece ensembles being the very newest in short toppers, j shown by Lillian O'Grady. Three- Lanz of Salzburg offers a variety I quarter or full length coals and in of styles, all with peasant embroid- I checks, plaids, or pit, in colors as ery and buttons,.. Toppers have gay yol, desire them. cotton linings in peasanfcjinnts as Dresses are always news and have suits, and all with pretty tile Spring prints, vibrant colors ADVKUTISJ'I.MK.N'T on a black background would be news anywe.y, With a short wool Bright Ideas-for jacket in the dominant color of the print these are made to be a Brighter Future! worn through the whole season with confidence and a vast amount of good looks; A variation on the shirtwaist and skirt theme has also appeared, this time a.s a one-piece dress with a tvvo-pieee look. The top is ot blue and white striped rayon crepu and thcv skirt of the" same material, ia, dark blue. Au Adele Simpson suit in blue and gold, dark blue with a gold A matter of GOOD LINES" jacket, is ;i bright thought for a Spring wardrobe. Another af her models is the .suit with the slim, The big difference between the charm slim skirt, and with mirror but- of one living room and the ordinary tons on the jacket in a striking arrangement. appearance of another lies first, in thm Angora coats and jackets will selection of the furnitures and second, double for Spring and cool Summer in its arrangement. Fisher's living room evenings. Jackets are classic cut, furniture provides you with the essential coats come in tuxedo .stylo with full sleeves. quality of ''good line" whatever period Lace touches -on Spring dresses, you choose. Every piece is chosen with will be much in evidence as will a discriminating eye to its possible deco- Edytho Lee extra special buttons, designed to —$183 for an idea— make up for what L85 has taken rative effects. Every chair, every «>/•> away. Lillian O'Grady shows a is selected from the best products of Edythe Lee, Bales expediter at the wide .range of styles with these ItCA Harrison plant, finds that sub- America's better furniture makers. Be* mitting her ideas for production deft accents of white, designed to cause Fisher's on the highway price* improvement pays big dividends. make 5'ou look very right for Edythe, who worked as an RCA April weather. ' are lower ... a lower cost of doing tube mount assembler before being business is reflected on every price tag. transferred to the office, recently If it's waistcoats you want here received a certificate—and $183 in they are for your new suit. In war bonds—for her suggestion that white, with pearl buttons, or in led tot the elimination of an extra brighter colors, waistcoats are the operation. This prize will make a latest addition to the blouse and nice contribution to Edythe'ff sav- dickey family that will set off your ings for post-war use._ suite this season. More women and girls are needed (full or part-time) at the RCA Lillian O'Grady's Specialty Shop Harrison plant to make vital radio has all of them . . . and others tubes. You can apply at the RCA that you'll want to see and wear employment office, Sussex and Fifth for Spring. Streets, weekdays, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 'The more women at war, the sooner we'll win." SOS M1LLBVKN AVKWM, on ihe Highway, Opp. ChmntkUr Gifts brill MILLBVRy, NEW JERSKT Open Evenings • Planned Faymenlt * MIHbun 6-0290 going through Store Preview lifo with de- Hundreds of gifts will be dis- foctivo eye- tributed March 23 at the preview opening' of the new Geddis Home noocl of it, 8s Auto Supply Store featuring A.) Thin collarlras beautiful fitting coat (B) Expertly tailored, all-wool Civilians urgently needed to service the planes of 0 -,'iht U.S. Army Air Forces! 'Upon completion of training, you will bo assigned to position* with the U. S. Army Air Forces, Air Ser- vice Command, Rome, N. Y.,1 or Atlantic Overseas ;Air.Service Command,' Newark, N. J. ' ' ' Inquiries must be directed to CASEY JONES SCHOOL designs for o'. OF AERONAUTICS 1100 Raymonti Blvd. Newark $, N.J. MISS NELLIE Other Courses Available: I Nineteen Beechwood R , . •. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING Summit, New Jersey .' '•'. - pRE-INDUCndN MECHANICS NIGHT MECHANICS •}- • ' JOIN RED CROS i^^hM^^U^^J^-^i^^i^, hty>- \\ 16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, TtflJRSPAY, MARCH 23, 1944 BOROUGH PRODUCTION GROUP ! Renews Bus Permits ! To Get $25 Refund South Street Gii ! Wm NEW PROVIDENCE ,."• Expect To Get . BOROUGH— The Summit-New BOROUGH -- Borough Council Providence Bus Co., of which was notified Monday night by let- On War's Effects New Fire Truck Michael DeCorso is the president, ter from Executive Official Fred was granted a renewal of permit Mort of Summit, it would gi'l H Jnorough In the Borough Next Wednesday Monday night by Borough Coun- $25 refund in Hie sale of a motor cil for its operation of two sclied- vehicle formerly used at the li-i- BOROUGH—Miss Theresa Ro- BOROUGH—"We expect deliv- mano, daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. uled bus lines to and from Sum- comniunity spotting post here, CADMUS BROTHERS SERVE IN ARMY AND NAVY ery March 29 on our new fire J. R. Romano of South street, a mit. The vphicle originally cost $2,">. junior at Summit High School, truck," Councilman E. R. Hansell recently wrote for one of her high reported Monday night to Bor- school teachers, her observations ough Council. Manufactured by on the influences of the war in the the Mack Truck Co. at Long Isl- borough. Her comment follows: and City, the new truck will cost NVISIBLE GLASSES "Like every other community, $6,910.40, supplanting the pres- Unbreakable—All Plaslic NO FRAMES New Providence has been influ- ent fire truck that has been in enced immensely'by this war. I service for 13 years. don't believe there is a person in Contact lens Technicians town who has not been affected The new truck, a triple combi- 95 Summit Avenue V 671 Broad Street nation 500 gallon pumper, has a by this great struggle. Summit, New Jersey j Newark, New Jersey "In pre-Pearl. Harbor days we wheelbase of 170 inches and an SU. 6-3069-5866 J MA. 3-3642 used to have recreation on cer- 1 • • • • : ;• ,\ :,:...,:': Herald Staff Photo overall length of 280 and a half tain nights at the public school. A surgical dressing) group in th* Borough of New Providence is inches. It can be turned around Free Booklet uruUDemonstraUon at Your Homo within a radius of 35 feet. The We all looked forward to Mon- shown above at their work. - < J , ;: or at Our Qffices by Appointment day evenings because that was transmission has five speeds. or CONSULT YOUR EYfr PHYSICIAN or OPTICIAN Four-wheel hydraulic brakes are the night basketball games cook To Issue Summonses place. It was fun watching the standard equipment. The body is boys trying their best to defeat Borough Council For Failure to License of fused steel. Tires are 8.25 x 20 the other team, Now those same Dogs In Borough with dual rear, ones. The truck boys are out on the battle fields has a double ignition system and BOROUGH — Borough Clerk playing (I should ..sajr fighting) in Is Appreciated identical distributors and coils JOIN THIS FIGHTSm ARMY Thomas ;Musson;tfjld the Herald a much bigger game, a more seri- supplying dual sets of spark . Monday night.that ;only 160 dog Of ous game and fighting against a plugs. The spark advance is auto- rOwners.in'the.bQrbugh out of a tougher team. As you can see, it s matic. Pump equipment complete BOROUGH—Mrs. Win. Cadmus of Pearl street has two sons in .'; total', of,. 320 owners had '•. taken in every detail is included. This is now impossible to have basket- BOROUGH:— Borough Council ; : the service. Corporal Wm. B. Cadmus is serving 8.s a cook at Liberal, ,biit -licenses .through his off. ce 1 ball games because of the man- learned Monday night by-a. letter includes two 2 ,»-3 gallon fire ex- Kansas. He is now taking combat training as he expects to go over- at $1.25 each. He said this con- tinguishers with hose and shut power shortage, unless grandpa it received frqm Alfred .Zangara, SHIP REPAIR seas at an early date. Seaman First Class Edward E. Cadmus is tinued neglect on. .trie part of gets into the spirit of the game, off nozzle. Also among the equip- serving the United States Navy as a gunner in the Middle East in secretary of. Boy Scout Troop No, .the, owners ..has ..prompted the but even he has more- important ment will be found two electric the Merchant Marine. He is now in the Middle East on 'convoy duty. 63 Committee, that the scouts.ap- issuance of summons . to the things to do. He is busy at the lanterns and a 150 gallon booster owners.' These, he said; will be tank and an overhead automatic defense plant. preciate what the • borough; gov- 1 ernment has' been doing for? them, : ueiyed it'"an" early date , by'Chief hose reel. IN AIR FORCE "Gone are the days when we of Police/Harry High. used -to have square dances on in various ways. .' Council is now faced with a Defense Council .problem,of what to do with the Saturday nights, We used to have "You/ willingness and, .helpful- a jolly good time. Some real old truck, either to sell it for $500 ness, is fully appreciated," the let- j|6 Receive farmers used to come down with 9th Grade to Run or condition it at considerable a three-piece band and call out ter stated. Particular mention was more expense than $500 and use the steps. Gee, that was fun! made of council loaning a truck it as auxiliary equipment. If the Ifrailer Pump Now the boys—your friends and and driver for the collecting and, Benefit Show truck Should be kept for further 4*. BOROUGH—Chairman Thoma's mine—your neighbor and mine- disposition of salvage waste paper use, it was pointed out there would ^JBIussoh of the Defense Council Johnny Doughboy has no time to and, other salvage materials. The be a housing probleni. The mat- V:advised Borough Council Mon- waste on dancing. He now is out scouts declared they would await For Own Benefit ter was held over for decision S'4fty night that he expected to re- in Italy fighting* the Germans so any command from the council BOROUGH — A -committee of until a later meeting. Itceive delivery at an early date of that he can come back to our lit- for any work, "however; humble," Ninth Grade students at Lincoln School^ have completed plans to Up'- trailer pump to augment the tle community again. He is fight- it would request of them. ••: • Lundberg Reappointed ^facilities of the local fire depart- ing so that he can come home present two performances Friday 2 ment for use in emergencies. Mr. again to all the activities in which of this- week -in the school audi- BOROUGH— Borough Council ..Muaa6n said he was accepting the he use to participate, To Confer With Council torium of the sound moving pic- unanimously approved Monday EXPERIENCED and INEXPERIENCED ture, "Chump of Oxford," featur- nigrht the reappointment by Mlayor ;?jnimp as property officer of the "There were also other affairs. On Borough's Master Plan IJOCD;- :; • '• • '-• We doiVt have time to sit and ing Laurel and Hardy. Proceeds John W. Oakwood of H. G. Lund- ;; J The new equipment, presented complain because of lack of these BOROUGH — Borough- Council of the. performance will Be used j berg to the Board of Adjustment. Ijb^'the: Federal }• Government, activities now. New Providence at its Monday meeting fixed April by the class to defray its annual MEN gSWfelghs about three tons, and will has to put out its quota of Red 6 as-the date it would confer, with commencement trip up the Hudson Returns From Florida IN NEARBY HOBOKLW PLANT the Planning Board on the Wasler River |!|nclude several lengths of hose, Cross work and sell its quota of BOROUGH-Fred Wied, Sr., of IRONWORKER HELPERS LATHE HANDS WELDER TRAINEES SijEa\ said. The hose will include bonds. Insead of going to basket- Plan for the borough. • Previously The first performance will be council had announced it would given beginning at 9:05 a. -n, for Westyiew avenue, West End, has WELDERS HELPERS BOILER MAKERS RACKMEN RIVETERS piOOjfeet of 2-Inch hose and 20O A.* ball games now I devote one eve- returned froni Florida. |fieetpf inch and a half hose. The *A WHENCE D. BURGUND ning a week to doing Red Cross hold a hearing on the plan at its the upper school; the second per- SHEET METAL WORKERS CLEANERS CHIPPERS & CAULKERS gtrailer pump will be housed in the work. It is a pleasure to do this Monday meeting but in deference formance will be given • beginning DRAFTSMEM . son of Ella and Lawrence J. Bur- to the request of the planning 1 If J?ire, Department's quarters in gund of 17 Division avenue was kind of work as I know it will at 1:05 p. m. "for the kindergarten board the hearing of citizens' Persons In onenlial activity mull have availability statement §|S|rtngfield avenue. - ; sworn into the Air Force Enlisted help our boys. It is easy, work- and elementary school. Single WE PAY TOP PRICES simply folding bandages. Two viewpoints would'be held over to student "admissions will be lie Reserve on March 4, 1944, at the the April: 17-meeting. • ' • Aviation Cadet Examining Board, hours a week of anyone's time while family tickets will cost 22c. CASH TODD SHIPYARDS CORPORATION Attends DAR Convention Newark, N. J. He will, shortly certainly isn't much when we con- FOR YOUR CAR (HOBOKEN DIVISION) As "Good Citizen" after his 18th birthday, be called sider the value of the bandages "Old Summit" Topic' Form«r J4«alrh- Commissioner TODD Representative will Intorvi'ew applicants af'the to our boys. f,M'fcI«lly Cullllau and LaSallct TOWNSHIP — Miss Lorraine for Combat Crew Training In the Before College Club And Wif* Visiting Here U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Army Air Forces. "The transportation facilities, of Burnet, daughter of Mrs. Lillian BORGUGH^Mc. arid Mrs, Wal- WELLS CADILLAC Of the War Manpower Commission, 86 River Street, Hoboken, N. J, Lawrence is a student of Seton the town have also been affected John D. Hood will address the Wobmull^r- of J-ivingston avenue, ter L. Noll of H&Wley, Pa., have DAIir EXCEPT SUNDAY,7 A.M. TO t P.NV-NO PLACEMENT FEE Hall Prep, and -has been a- mem- because of the Bell Telephone College Club on Friday evening.. OLDSMOBILE CO. returned Thursday from attend- bsen- ,,yisiting • -.tji^ir- son and Birth Certificate or Citizenship Papers Required ber of the Aviation Club for one Company which is engaged in The subject of his speech will be ing the annual State Convention aaUghter-in-Wtw.-^Mr. and Mrs. Phone South Orange 2-7069 •—How to gat to 86 River St. :-r year. He is active on the football, essential war work. With the gas "Old Summit" the meeting, of tho D.A.R. held in Trenton. Clyde.il. Noll pf Springfield ave- 2J VOSB AVE., SO. ORANGE, N. i. track, and hockey teams. shortage as it is most of the em- which Will be open to members 86 River St,, Hoboken, is one block west of Lackawanna Terminal and directly Miss Burnett, a senior at Sum- v niie;, We?t End.-f The elder Mr. Next Door to Pott Offlc* OCTOM the itreet from Hudson Tubes Station. His father was a sergeant .In ployees take' the bus to work. and guests,; will be' held at 8:15 «Ut High School, was picked to Noll* is" * for'ni'e'r member' of the World War I, and served in the Many buses are needed to trans- in the L/incoln School Auditorium, "represent Beacon Fire Chapter, Borough Board of Health. He is "Fighting 69tb.". port the workers thereby leaving -'' D.A.R., of Summit, as a good also"• a~"retired ',Newark 'school citizen pilgrim for which she re- just a few for school transporta- Daughters to Hie Osborits . tion and the regular bus route. tcich^r, f;The''.NolIsvh>ve another oeived a certificate. Red Cross Praises BOROUGH—A daughter, Beatrice1 Now young school students usually son,,;«9iirgek^t 'jVaiter Noll.- now Gertrude' Osborn,;has been 'born' Council For Cooperation have- to give up their seats and .(rationed with; the Army in Eng- in Overlook'' Hospital)' Sunamit,;to BOROUGH — Borough Council ride in crowded buses but this is SOUTH ORANGE Mr. and. Mrs.; Lawrence'' Hender- received a letter Monday night such a small sacrifice. son Osborn,'of Springfield avenue.' from ' Edna W. Chamberlain, "Everything that is said or Girl Scout.Committee . chairman of surgical dressing for STORAGE done in our community now di- Annual Spaghetti Supper . ' i-r 'BOROtrak' --::The' dirl Scout the Summit Chapter of the Amer- rectly or indirectly concerns the ,Co0U»»lt$ee, of, the -.local- .troop'will CORPORATION ican Red Cross, praising council war and there is no way of gst- BOROUGHr-'The< annual spa- meet. Monday, night at the home So.Orange 24000for its cooperation with the bor- ting ,away from the topic of war. ghetti slipper sponsored .by. the of "Mrs. Richard Gilbert," Holmes ough unit in its surgical dressings' We mostly always turn out more Paca Club will be held April 15. Oval, North. Mrs. A; A.- Buser of work, Mention was made of coun- than our quota whether it be Red from 5 to 9 p. m. in Lincoln Blue Mountain Farms is chair- cil's making available to the local Cross bandages, sales of -war School auditorium.. man. . ' . • • • unit the facilities of Borough Hall bonds, or donations to war chari- for ita surgical dressings' work, ties. I think the people of New iwmwmmftC thus helping to solve the heating Providence have taken the war to PaMAMWTWAVIIOI problem at the - local Red • Cross heart and are doing a grand job." work, rooms. The letter.also cited ito «o.«na»»ff?»iwmttf i ttaaitt-^bt ran to « Mk the more ample facilities at Bor- ough Hall. The work of the local Methodist Church HIJKKlyV-Olf.SAliE AT,.' •-• ."•••'•••• workers in increasing production Of New Providence CHARLINE DRUG STORE SORRY- of surgical dressings was also Morning Service listed, At the 11 o'clock service next Sunday Rev. H. F. Dabinett will preach on the topic, "The Face IT Garden Club Of God." Youth Fellowship HASN'T At « o'clock the Methodist Learns To Combat Youth Fellowship will entertain the Youth Fellowship of Green COME Village with supper. The program Garden Pests will be under the direction of IN/ BOROUGH — Members of the Rev. George Blanckner, pastor of New providence Garden Club at ptTEd ANDTAH the Green Village Church. their March meeting- held Mon- Union Service _ -,.#i morr> tfnn otfi»rt • day night at the home of Mrs. C. The Union Service will be held ia«6h«bl» Pr!«« • Lowttf upUtp H. Yerkes, Springfield avenue, r-amill • E«y to WMr • in the Presbyterian Chapel, with _. / Suar.nUid • Niflon-wid* learned how to combat garden 0. J. Rundus preaching. forWcw •AlwayiAmpt* Bttforlii • pests. The teacher was Dr. Dailey Sunday School Board "'" I&L*jQ«.Xwr to PW • _, D. Pepper, professor of entomol- The Sunday School Board will ogy of the Extension College of meet Tuesday at 8 p. m., at the T(^16^Vc!ef^t«Mt,';Su' We rent typewriters All makes. Expert ROBT/BENCHLEY repairs. Supplies. ELIX BRESSART JOAN DAVIS JANE FRAZEE * In "BEAUTIFUL BUT BROKE" SeltUsYour ' Used Typewriter, or NOW AT YOUR DEALERS- Week Starting WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY " Adding Machine. Thursday, March 3rd 11 j "JANE EYRE SCOTT With HOAHEBY,- MiUKUms WEEY STORE ORSON WELLS P.rtrCo. JOAN FONTAIN DovidBtuc* SomUvww .y. GRACE HdWUlO '••'I'K'-'j j THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1944 19 HELP WANTED—Female HELP WANTED—Female FURNISHED ROOMS LEGAL ADVERTISING TURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive SHERIFF'S SAI/E—In Chancery of FULL home for exclusive people. Room and XPW Jersey, Between The Summit board; dining room open to public. Trust Company, as Trustee under a 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. 6-3066. BUSINESS * CLASSIFIED certain agreement dated June 2, 1331 between The Summit Title and Mori-"' PART TIME -MICE ROOM comfortably heated, 8 gage Guaranty Company and T/ie minutes from station. 23 William Summit Trust Company, cnmplamaiit, Street.' and Charles L. Burden and Kdith, O. Sandwich and Salad Makers Prentice Borden, his \v'fo .' "'' JIil- .APVERTISIXC ATTRACTIVE room In quiet home. DIRECTORY ton T. Mountain and .Munou'W. Moun- s 5 minutes from bus and train, 43 tain, his wife, "defendants. Fi. f.t. for FOR SALE General Cooks - Night Cooks DeForest Ave. ANTIQUES RADIO & RADIO REPAIWNQ salt: of mort£ci£*' 105.40 ception to the zoning ordinance regu- Grands for Sale; Pianos bought and Tax Overpayments 6-81- 241.77 lating "Uses" In "A" zones to permit l',250.O0 the alteration and use of single fam- SOTICK VRANKLIN school dlstrlot—8-room sold; Dowe Rebuilding Service; Hu. ; Interest on Investments Reserved ily residence known as No. 53 Ever- The regular monthly meeting of. house on large lot, high land with 2-0980. Reserves forl Which Cash la Not Required ;:... 197,384.37 • 176,854.28 the Summit Zoning Ordinance Board trees and garden space; low taxes; WANTED-MEN! Surplus Revenue 147,713.57 171,139.88 Kr^v_Tnnnf\, Summit, Npw .Tnr»fly,->- of Adjustment, will be held 011 Mon- economical heat (steam heat with as a two-family dwelling. day evening, April :i, 1!J44P at eight blower); first floor lavatory. Good CANOE wanted by war worker./Call '•-,-. . ' $375,294.54 ?383,060.S9 Any objectors to the granting of condition, $7,000. the above application will be heard o'clock In the City Hall. ' ' Su. 8-6875-R after (P.M. at said time and place. The application of Francesco Cnii- THE RICHLAND CO. WANTED-WOMEN! RECOMMENDATIONS , ' , • , KINGSLEY G. THOMSON, berlango will be presented and taken i' Maple Street Summit, N. J. That the tax overpayments listed on Exhibit "A-15" be refunded and if il ' Secretary. up for consideration. SMALLER size girl's bicycle or side- riot subject to refund be cancelled by resolution of the Common Council. Said application requests an ax'- FllRN'lSHEDior unfurnished modern walk bicycle. Call Su. 6-3578-J. That the Improvement Authorization listed on Exhibit "C-6", for which NOTICE ceptlon to the Zoning Ordinance R-room house; bath; extra lava- What We Want there are no further commltriients to bo made, be cancelled by resolution'of Notice is hereby plven that the regulating "Uses" In "B" zone.-i to tory; living room nan cheitnut WANTED—Power lawnmower, 30 In. the Common Council. . , Annual Meeting of the Hill City permit tho continued use of building1 beam ceiling; open fireplace; large A number of men and women. Experience is not necessary. cut. Ideal or any other standard ' That a summary of this report with recommendations be published by tho Savings & Loan Association will be in rear of property known as No. 4f> .••'• closets-; screened foreh; furnace 1 make. • Btif.1l, c/o Herald. Clerk In the manner required by R, S. 40 :4-3. • held at its office, 32 Maple Street, Park Avenue, Summit, Now Jersey, NJSIA oJd,»,,.,»coal heat; upacloue CERTIFICATION Summit, Now Jersey, on April 19, as a live poultry market, nppraipd grounds; close to grammar and I hereby certify that I have examined the books and records of the City 1944, at..'8 P. M., for the Election of under llcenso issued by Board of tu ->4iKl ahl nschools. Owner -would like to Of Summit, County of Union; for the yeajr ending December 31, 1943, that tho Directors and the transaction of such Health. " - . !?, , , two rooms If convenient What We Offer. LOST examination was made in accordance -v*ith generally 'accepted auditing1 stand- Mlllburn 6-0814. other business as may properly come Any objectors to the granting of Clean worlcwith ample opportunity for advancement. i LOST—In Summit R.R. station or ards applicable under the circumstances, and \v 3H"^'""~-'— with the require- before the meeting. the above application will be heard taxlcab a large envelops containing ments of the Department of Local Government. I further certify that I have JOHN G. VOEGTLEN, at said time and place. Last, but probably first in importance, we offer pleasant flat silverware. Reward, C. J. reported or commented upon "Any error, omission, Irregularity, violation of / Secretary. KINGSLEV O. THQMSONi STORE IN MASONIC BUILDING. Haugh, 220 Mountain Ave. law, discrepancy or other non-cbnformlty to the law" found during the course Inquire janitor, or tol, Su. 6-2984. working conditions with congenial and happy surroundings. of the examination: and where detailed audit of any accounts'or transactions 41 Secretary. 11 . ' Soou'tary, was not made, I have by examination or test satisfied myaelC as to the ac- curacy of the work of the responsible officials: and have supported such ex- house, all Improvements: BANKBOOK No. 26416. Please re- Notional Advertising Representative •"{earn heat, bathroom, lavatory. 3 turn to The Summit Trust Co. amination or test by appropriate comment. Jottaga-tane. (Su. 6-1152-J. I further certify that the balance sheets and several supporting statements present a true statement of the fir.anclnl position of the municipality for tho I'OR RENT—Small second floor B. STEMBER WANTED fiscal year under audit and In my opinion constitute a proper audit of the business office In best business «eo- accounts as determined from the books arid records submitted" to me, supjilei tion of Chatham; heat furnished; 95 Summit Avenue NURSE with comfortable home would mented by personal inquiry and investigation. < . • ; , • JD^ MERICAN PRESS /ASSOCIATION ?15 par month. like convalescent or elderly person Respectfully submitted, , „ EDWARD A. BUTLER or senile; quiet house; select neigh- (Signed) JOHN W. WEHMAN, . TBoerhwood Road Summit 6-6040 borhood; rates .reasonable. Su. Registered Municipal Accountant of N. J, ^'"veen Lyrlo ThefttM and Station. c Morristown, N. J., March IS, 1944. 41-42 N«w York • Chicago • Detroit • Philadelphia ••"•••^flj J- 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1943 MEET EN ENGLAND HIGH SCHOOL PRODUCTION LINE £^j WITH THE # ARMED Summit Soldier services Makes Headlines At Fort Bragg A recent issue of Observation COMPLETES TRAINING Poit, the newspaper of the Field Lt. John Pedicini Artillery Replacement Training Center at Fort Bragg, N. C, car- Speaks to Lions ried a story about 115 men vol- unteering to make donation of blood, The lead in the story con- Of Treating Nazis L* "Nazi Army captives in this country are still holding to the belief Germany will win the war," declared First Lieutenant John A. Pedicini of the U. S. Army Den- tal Corps as- addressed Summit Lions at their weekly Thursday luncheon in the Hotel Beechwood. Lt Pedicini, a resident of 1 Sum- mit avenue, is one of five mem- bers of the club now in the arm- ed forces. The speaker is stationed at the prisoner internment section of Camp Gordon in Georgia and comes in contact with many Ger- SGT. LEO CAKLSON METER MARONEY man captives in a professional Even the boys sew in the Junior Red Cross. at least one sewn article before turning to more Shown above are boys busy on production at the familiar work with tools, making checkerboards. way. He told of a Czech recently PVT. JOHN H. VAN DEUKSI5JN The picture above was sent to Mis Leo Carlson of 25 Park ave- discharged from a camp hospital nue by her husband, Sgt CaiKon who has been stationed in England Junior High School. They are required to turn out •Herald KlalT Photn who was marked for "special son of Mrs. H. B. VanDeursen of for 21 months with the Fin mcc Department 8 Waldron avenue, has completed treatment" by Nazi prisoners. With Sgt Carlson i-> Meter M.uoney of Glcnside avenue. The his basic training at the Armored The Summit man, who was un- 1 Replacement Training Center, Fort picture wab taken m London when the two met some weeks ago. armed and alone in the area, Knox, Ky.; preparatory for com- Sgt Carhon is at ihe'Idi of the .kept a one-man vigil over the bat duty with an armored unit. cerns Private Matthew Zeigner, Czech until the captain of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zeig- guard could be summoned and ner of 2 Beauvoir avenue. The 'take the lone non-Nazi to safe FINISHED TRAINING Observation Post story, in part, HELP WANTED Sears quarters where he was isolated follows: Two Servicemen's Families Wish To .Share with other prisoners, also non- "There is a lot of good,.- r.ed- i.Nazls. Lt. Pedicini said more blood circulating around this Homes With Others. than 50 per cent of the captive battery," reasoned Pvt. Matthew There have been two replies'in response to the suggestion In last OIL SALE Germans spoke fluent English. SALE of F-ll-4, "I don't see why <\ve week's Summit Herald that the wives of service men register their CONTINUED Lt. William Gannon of Kent shouldn't be able to spare a lit-* desires to rearrange -their mode of living by consulting the Home Place boulevard, one of the five tie." Service Office of the Red Cross. \ Summit Lions, also attended. He Forthwith Pvt. Zeigner report- A mother with a three months old baby wishes to' share apart- isince has returned to a station in ed td his battery commander to ment with another serviceman's wife or with. another family. She Alabama to await further orders. test the idea, and the brainstorm would also consider si large" single room with* kitchen privileges. She A third service man present as caught on far beyond his expecta- owns kitchen and bedroom furniture, an electric refrigerator and a guest was Staff Sergeant Doming tions. A poll was taken of men washing1 machine, which could be contributed to the combined A. Walguarnery of 17 Clark, who who might be interested in con- household. is home on leave from England, tributing a few extra corpuscles Another wife who is expecting a baby within a few months, would where he had been with the Air to the Red Cross Bank, with over- Corps. Sgt. ^W&lguarnery has like to take into her apartment a serviceman's wife, who wishes to 4 whelming response, both from continue working. Theft are no accommodations for children. been cited for "some of the mis- the enlisted men and officers in sions he was on over Germany the battery, and other parts of the European Pvt. Zeigner is a graduate of COMPLETING TRAINING area. Summit High School and of the coe Petitions With Old Battery University of Pennsylvania. With Port Oxford Cedar Separators. No-spill vents—Specially The Seabee Speaks molded grids—Super-active oxides—15 4:>i in. high plirtes. Avail- So you're tired of working, mister, Been filed; and you think you'll rest a bit, STUDIES IN UTAH able in most groups far Buick, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, Ford, You've been working pretty steady Mercury, Olds, Plymouth, Sludelmker, etc. A/C EVERETT E. HARRIS, JB. and you're getting sick of it. Vacancy Com'ittee GUARANTEED You think the war is' ending so has just completed primary flight Mrs. Katherine M. Card of 69 you're slowing down the pace; training at Cimarron Field, Okla., Woodland avenue has been named That's what you may be thinking, and is moving on to basic flight by Senator Herbert J. Pascoe, who sir, but it just ain't the case, training at Enid, Okla. is seeking another term, as a What would you thing sir if we member of his committee on ""'quit, because we're tired, too; NOW IN ENGLAND vacancies. Others on the com- We're flesh and blood and human, mittee are George D. Rankin, Re- and we're just-as tired as you. publican County Committee chair- Did you ever dig a foxhole and man, and County Register Edward QUART Built for hard use! Heads climb down deep inside Eauer of Elizabeth. Mrs. Card Plus Fed. Kxc. Tax and shanks forged from And wish it went to China so you'd I is a member of the County Board C.C. Motor Oil Equals the Finest solid steel bar. Light, , have some place to hide? of Elections, having succeeded None finer!. Refined from finest While motored buzzards packed the late Robert J. Murphy, Sr., to strong ash handles firmly SEC. LT. CHESTER II. LAJNE, JR. 100% pure Pennsylvania crude with guns, were circling over the office. oil. Guaranteed in writing to held by tubular steel fer- • head is completing the last phase of equal performance of any other '-And filled the ground around you Nominating petitions from ev- oil regardless of price. Save up rules. Polished or green combat training at Alamogordo ery section of the county have with hot exploding lead? Army Air Base, New Mexico, and to 50% per quart! lacquered heads. And did you ever dig out, misjer, been filed with the county clerk in v will soon be sent over seas, accord- Elizabeth. Each member of the from debris and dirt ing.to recent announcement He FORK _._, :. 1.JH) And feel yourself all over, to see Board of Freeholders, Assembly- RENUZIT CLEANER is the brother of Mrs. Carl J. men Clifford P. Case, Milton A. CULTIVATOR ___ .98 where you were hurt, Ahlers of 181 Springfield avenue. And find you couldn't move, even Feller, Thomas M. Muir and 65c He attended Amherst College Kenneth C. Hand, the Republican RAKE 1.1!) though you're not hurt at all PFC. ROBERT M. BLANCHAED Gal. and Rutgers University. While in State .committee members, Mrs. And feel so relieved that you'd college he was prominent in glee U.S.M.C, is ..now studying Elec- Josephine K. Levergood, Union, French dry HOE .98 just sit there and bawl? clubs. Were you ever hungry, mister, not trical Engineering at the Utah and Nils Anderson, Plainfield, are cleaner; harm- less, efficient. the kind that food soon gluts, State Agricultural College in Lo- His wife is the former Betty among those whose names are SEEDS listed on the Pascoe petitions. For uphols- But a gnawing, cutting hunger- gan, Utah. He is the son of Mr. Jane Leighton, who now lives at tery, clothing, that-bites into your guts? and Mrs. I. M. Blanchard of 9 13 Franklin place, Maplcwood. The slogan will be "Republican, "\ tile and wood- • Its a homesipk hunger, mister, and Edgewood drive. Second Lieut. Lane graduated Experienced, Seeking Re-elec- work. it digs around inside from the Army Air Field at Blyth- tion," William Runyon, his cam- And Its got you in its clutches and S/SGT. LOUIS D. CURTIS ville, Ark., before going to Alamo- paign manager, has announced. 2 Gal.—1.09 Graduates From Chemical ther?i ain'l; no place to hide. who" has reached England, is the gordo. Senator Pascoe is completing FLOOR WAX Were you ever dirty, mister, not husband of Alma H. Curtis of 12 Warfare Service three years in the Senate, follow- the wilty collar kind— South street. He has been in the ing a fourteen-year career in the Gallon But the oozy, slimy, messy dirt service 17 months, stationed at Second Lieutenant Charles F. Former St. Teresa's Curate Assembly. •and gritty kind that grind? Camp Gruber, Okla., with the Bein of Short Hills and Summit Now in St. Petersburg Did you ever mind the heat, sir, Field Artillery. He was home on graduated on March 18 from the Pint—39c FERTILIZER . not the Kind that makes sun furlough on February 6. Chemical Warfare Service of the Charles J. Lilley of 73 Beechwood Gets a Medal tot IQOO f'QovatoN ofur burn, United States Army, Edgewood road, who is visiting in St. Peters- Stakes house- Aviation Cadet Peter Pfouts, 19, work easier— 5 lbs. .50 pkg# But the kind that drives you crazy, General Dwight D. Eisenhower Arsenal, Md. burg, Fla.( writes that he recently son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. requires no rub- says: "The Red Cross takes your bing'. "A d d s 10c till you even curse the sun? He was in the 6th Bn, course. met the Rev. John McKenna, Pfouts of 133 Summit avenue was yearn of wear 10 lbs. . .80 Were you ever weary? I mean dog- subscription; transforms it into Gas masks, protective clothing, de- former cura^e/t St. Teresa's recently awarded a sharpshooter's to I i n o 1 e u ni 6 for 50c 15 for 1.00 -tired, you know— useful and practical aid; and contamination,, chemical Warfare Church who is now a chaplain medal for proficiency in firing the floors. Usi! it 25 lbs. 1.40 on all floors, The name Garden Master on When your feet ain't got no feel- brings it to the soldier freely, material, treatment of gas casual- stationed at the Marine Base in the .45 caliber automatic pistol at Max- furniture. and 50 lbs. 2.25 ing and your legs don't want to cheerfully and efficiently. Upon ties, and chemical warfare tactics Florida city. Mr. Lilley says the well Field, Ala., an installation of woodwork,. Can these needs is your assurance he mopped. I go. behalf of the men and women of were some of the subjects studied former Summit priest "is fine the AAF Training Command. of quality seeds. All new "'" 100 lbs. _':_-. 3.50 stock. But we keep going, mister! You the armed forces' in the North by the Army officers attending the and I have never seen him looking Here he is completing nine weeks RUG SHAMPOO African Theater of Operations, the co'urse. better. He misses Summit, and PRUNING SHEARS can bet your life we do, of intensive pre-flight training in ROSE BUSHES , And let me tell you, mister, we Red Cross is doing & fine job—one Second Lieut. Bein attended La- sends his regards to Summit peo- military, physical fitness and aca- ple." $|.69 expect the same of you! which will warm, the heart and fayette College, Easton, Pr. demic subjects. 39c •*• 65c ea. to $2.00- ea. WM. POZNANSKI stir the pride of every American •- 3 citizen." , Keep your russ Our Best Short Hills. clean with this Quality FRUIT TREES New Corporal liquid Shampoo. Use lt on wool Others at 49c Apple..— 1.09 James B. Zichichi or cotton rugs, Peach — —— 1-09 The promotion of James B. Zi- ACQUA-PRUF Ideal for uphol- Pear- 1-39 chichi, husband of Mrs, Teresa stery on furni- VISIT OUR ture or automo- Plum _. 1.39 Zichichi, 18 Cross street,. Madison, Cherry „- 1-39 from private to corporal v/a.% an- A Liquid Waterproofing bile, too. CATALOG ORDER nounced recently at Col. Avelin DEP'T. Grape Vines __ 39c Taoori's Thunderbolt fighter group "Acqutt'Pruf" is an integral waterproofer unexcelled. Ha* Rhubarb 6!>c headquarters. . ,. y>, POWDER-ENE Asparagus ___—-—. 69c PLANT the foods that take the least space—and can affinity for Portland cement; reduces friction, entirely fillt Cpl. Zichichi is a cook .jn\a pores thereby making a positive ivater repelling mbttancc. 3-lb. Can Peonies 45c be put up at season's end for year-round good eating! squadron mess hall. BeforeHtie Raspberry Bushes __ 79c Army, he attended Summit Junior "STANDING THE TEST OF TIME" $100 Blackberry Bushes _ 79c Then your Victory Garden will really be helping the High School and was a mason laborer for the John Loury Com- 1 PRUNER nation in its program of helping food fight for freedom pany, New York, N. Y. His father, Some users of Cleans rugs Louis Zichichi, lives at 45 River A Jfliie. Eyre—Joan Fontaine, Orson AVeily. Friday night at the YMCA. The fourth annual City Bad- brolders of the City Men's Dou- By CIBA Riflemen boys' sports activities at the ners in the "B" division of the JIOUHISTOM'X HOTII PARK- <• bles championship for 1942 and school and Mrs. J. Bindley Hoff minton Tournament sponsored by The course was broken up into league, won the league title. .Mar. 25- Giing Ho !—Randolph Scott, Xoali Beery, Jr. the Board of Recreatidn will be 1913 will try to take the cham- two parts—or&L, instruction in the those of the girls. Following the winning of the Hat Check Honey—Leon Krrol. 11 sir. i'ti- Hey, Rookie!—Anne Miller, Joe Hesser. conducted at the Edison Juniort pionship for the third year. Craw- safety features of handling a re- A group of 27 girls ^Showed the second game Saturday afternoon High School gym on Monday ford has been- on the champion- volver, an automatic pistol and fathers how soccer should tie on the court, the title holders re- The Racket Man—Jeanne Bales, Tom JS'eal. . nights, March 27, April 3 and 10, ship team all three years win- the riot gun and the actual firing played while an equal numbe^of ceived gold basketballs individ- 3IABISOX Mar. 22- Madame Curie—Greer Carson, Waller Pidgi-nii, . starting at 8 p. m. Because there ning the first tournament in 19kof the revolver and automatic piB- seventh grade girls put on a dem- ually from Spencer M. Maben, Mar. 20- with Dr. B. F. Hussa. tol. In the firing test 4ken on onstration of volleyball. For the Hiving Fever—Kay Ky.ser. are many, new palyers this year Summit realtor, who for the sec- Henry Aldrich Haunts a House—Jimmy I,ydon, Charlie Smith. the tournament committee has The mixed doubles tournament the St. Teresa's range, alPKrmeni- latter event the school's student ond consecutive year lias donated added a men's novice doubles last year was won by "Dot"bers of the Civilian Air Patrol, en- athletic commissioner, Miss Vir- such tokens. Bud Budis, manager tournament. This will give the Brousseau and Baker. The 1942rolled in the course, passed' 100 per ginia Underwood acted as referee of the Lightnings, responded for newor players an opportunity to tournament was won by Mr. and cent. Some of the scores were quite and Jean Lombardo as score- his teammates to Mr. Mabeffs play in a tournament and not feel Mrs. Norman Seiter, and the first remarkable. Albert Shabaikowich keeper presentation. LYRIC THEATRE compelled to compete against the tournament in 1941 was won by of Maplewood turned in a possible Four quartets of ninth grade Other members of the Light- SUMMIT better and more experienced tour- Margaret Langhorne and Reyo-r 10O. Frank B. Malm of Millburn girls stepped off a few for their nings to receive gold basketballs nament players. The three tour- nolds Rowe. The make up of the and Blvin Ztpf of Maplewood card- fathers in an exhibition of square were Dick Palzer, William Diet- NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY nament dates include men's open mixed double teams each year ed 99s and Ralph Schlatter of t dancing featuring "Dive for thorick, Phil Hazelton, Frank Donio Florham Park a 98. ) doubles, mixed doubles, and nov-changes so it is impossible to pre- w Oyster" by Carson Robinson, and and Tom Rillo. 1 i ice doubles. • •• , dict the winner of this tourna- The instructors were pleased, his Old Timers. The first of the two triumphs Rudd Crawford/and "AT' Baker ment. with the showing of these men. m The affair was planned by a registered by the Lightnings was It is the plan of the tournament For when they are actually induct boys' student committee of Ath-a 57-30 victory the evening of committee BakeP, Crawford, Wil- ed into the Armed Forces, presum- letic Commissioner Bill Hooper, March 14. Palzer was high scorer liam Richmond, Bill Wilkinson, ably in the Air Corps", they will David Palmer, Martin Ryan, John for this game with 21 points with Takes Stock Seiter, Norman Waldron and Har- have the advantage over other Clarke and David' Muchmore and Dietrick running him,a close sec- lan Kennedy' to arrange to play candidates who have received no a fathers' committee of Fred ond with 17. The new title hold- the semi-finals and finals in each previous instruction in the use of Vansant, Phillip Trowbridge, Leo ers won Saturday afternoon's final Of Material tournament on the evening Of small arms. (Kietzman, Francis A. Keane, 34-28., Palzer with 15 points was April 10, thereby making the com- Those who did not qualify in the Herbert Osborne, Mr. Tarantino high scorer in this game. For H. S. Nine petition more even and giving the written examination will have an- and Rudd A. Crawford. MARCH 14 public a chance to see all final other opportunity to do so on Mglitnlngs . With the approach.of the time F. matches on the same evening. March 31, Five members :f the when he can stajrt baseball prac- Matches on all three Monday .eve- Palzer, f , 10 1 graduating. class will return to act Dietrich, f .,...„,„. 7 tice at Summit High School with nings are open to the public start- Kids and Kuds Klllo, c '1 0 as assistant instructors in Classes •»•• candidates for the varsity nine, ing at 8 p. m. Donio, g' „ 4 1 2 and 3 which are now in progress Budis, g 1 0 ©tech Elwood C. Cornog took One can readily see by the il- 0 Entries may be sent to the Di- at the YMCA. ' ' - • Hazelton, g i 0 «ttvck the other day of some of the lustration what would happen to Are "Lots of Fun" rector of Recreation at the Field Totals ' ^li " ^slble candidates among the House or given to any member of John Mallay of Morris Plains had Tojo if he ever comes before mem- a perfect paper of 1O0 in the writ- int student body, the committee. Awards will be bers of the CIBA Rifle Club. Lilley Writes G. v. start with, he has a" battery 'presented to the winners and ten examination while Duane The 44th, 45th and 46th sessions West, f. - 0 Lawrence of Morris Plains had 98 "I have seen the 'Kids and Oombiits, f. ... 0 >ver from last year with John runners-up of each tournament of the Small Arms Firing School 0 Kuds', world famous 75-year-old Vantuuergen, c 11! nell as a receiver and Ed Brny meeting. and Robert. L. Schwartz of Mill- conducted by the Ciba Rifle and Kietzman, g n tho mound. Other possible burn, 96. Other graduates are: Pistol Club resulted as follows: baseball team play several games Wieboldt, E 4 11 here in SW Petersburg, Fla.," Sperco, g 0 0 jndsmen include Bob Bunnell, Carroll Aslaksen, Maplewood; Fred l'rone: . Becker, . Jr., Millburn; George writes Charles J. Lilley ' of 73 Totals 30 oert Esposlta and "Lefty" Bill Red Lights Nose Out de Sombre, Marguerite 97x100 Beechwood road, who is spending MARCH 18 arge. Johnson, Jr., 'Morristown; Frank Roder , 95 Dr. Hays „ 93 his annual vacation in the South- Lightnings Trojans, 33-29 B. Malm, Millburn; Fred Neese, ( Infield possibilities include Ray- Lawyer .„.-. . 112 ;rn city. G. V. Maplewood; Albert Shabaikowich, Mair 89 Palznr, f, .. 1 on'q Ahem at first, James Peril- The Redlights of the High School Noetzl „ 80 Mr. Lilley further writes of the Dletrkk, I'. Maplewood; Ralph Schlatter, Flor- Uazleton, 0. at second, Donald Drummond Intra-mural League nosed oat the ham Park; Henry E, Tyler, Jr., Oannon, Cairo :. „ SO "Kids, and Kuds", Trojans the afternoon of March 14 Anderson 76 Donio, g ; short or third, Frank Donio at Short Hills; James Witzler, Madi- Sitting: "The 'Kids arid Kuds' ball learns Budis, g hort and A. Bildner at third. The on the High School court. The son and Blvin Zipf, Maplewnod. Mizzonl 88. •• of The Three Quarter Century Killp, g. .... winners were paced by Red Ahem de Sombre, Marguerite 85 >nly two outfielders of known Instructors in this,course, under Gatea : 80 Club were organized here during Totals . 11 ti 34 quality are Paul Fiihs and Herb and Larry Luce with 11 points, Lawyer SO Cnisuilcrs the supervision of Captain H. K. the winter of 1930-31. Originally G. F. each. This pair tied for scoring Modys 67 P. •Ilk Slwj lyim. Will'om StmtttW. Patter II3I1 mil "McGmty Wleboldt. . •••••: the players walked to bases which I' II Weed, were: B. T. Ellis, adjutant, Tci'lume 55 and "Ttit Brut" , Written and Dlrefleit by Pint honors in the game with Tom Rllfo Wieboldt, f. . '. 1 1.. Summit plans to open here J. S. Edwards, E. B. Thomas, A. Standing were but 45 feet apart. Later thfy for the losers running them a West, f . t (I April 27 against Morristown High B. Poland, Fred H. Sayre, S. E.Jllzzonl .-....„ 64 decided to run, and there never . II 0 close second with 10 points. Welnstein, Gloria 38 Vantubergen, . 0 I. School. Parker, George M. Delaney, George Lovaen, Ruth 55 has' been any casualties from Soliuinaelier, lieilllghts QuiiUflcattons—Ilaslc Course: over-exertion. In. fact, all of Kietzman, g G. p. P. M. Pearson and John Frezell, all One Week Starting Thurs., March 30 Mile*, f :t o 6 of Summit. Cannon, Claire 260x350 them are so tough they'd blow Totals :..„ 12 Kelly,, f oil Mlzzpnl 261 DEANNA DURBIN FRANCHOT TONE Luoe, f 5 11] Marksman: out a fuse, if put in an electric Hazelton, c '.. 10 2 de Sombre, Marguerite 5(11x500 chair. Comedy errors are theWomen's Bowling league Budis, g 10 2 Bombers Sink Roder :: 456 highlight of every game. The Ahprn, s 5 1 11 March M "His Butler's Sister" Minute Men, 39-23 TOJO (Sampo target .attached) player who always headed for W. Pet. Totals 15 i 33 Simulates a, Jap fiftr yards away third • instead of first unless Aces 28 17 .1122 Trojans The Bombers of the High School (at fifty feet) ten shots standing, 'coached' when lie ran—the one Pilots - 21! 21 .52:! G. F. P. Intra-mural Basketball League Bombardiers 21 2.'! .477 Shane:, t. .. 10 2 butt-below-the-elbow, time five who always carried the bat until Eagles : 17 2Z. .1180 Thomason, f. 3 0 6 sank the Minute men's entry, 30-23, seconds for each shot. he reached third—the one who al- Individual High (Jinnv Salmon, f 2 0 4 the afternoon of March 15 on the Clark, Aces , .... 103 Klllo, c 4 2 10 1—George Anderson : ,1 43x50 most lost a home-run because he STRAND THEATRE Oakley, g 3 17 school's court. John West of the 2—Dr. Lee 4;! stopped to pick jip his false S1'RINGFI13I,D ATE. SUMMIT «-3!)l)0 Bl'cnn, E 0 0 0 losers, with 11 points, was high 3—Nlc Gates 43 4—Roder '. .-. ,40 teeth—the preacher, who in a 1020 Broad St. Klrbj-, s .'. 0 0 0 scorer for the game. Mat. 2 :0O. Eve. 7:00 - 8:4B. Continuous Sat. and Sun. from 2 p. in. 5—Noetzl ; 40 fist-fight with another player, Newark, 2 Hess, (j 0 0 0 Bomber.* '6—Dr, Hays ', : 36 MOSQUE Totals :... 13 "I 29 a, P. P. 7—Kenney^ ..: ,..,.i. 36 suddenly said: 'Forgive me Mall Orders Xnw llcliip: filled wioi>«, f. :.....„.:..;...... i i 3 8-^Feickert M brother, I forgot I was a preacher S—Cannon, Claire » 35 1 Week Beg. Mon., Mpr. 27 Blebler, f. „ -; 2- O 4 and thought I was a ball player.'" TODAY THRU SATURDAY H. S. Girl Cagers Split Wleboldt, f 4 0 10—Modys _ 35 Eves.: 8:!iO; Mats.: 8:00 Her Spring Hats J. Cumllll, c 4 0 11—Mlzzoni *. 35 Direct from Amhntisnilor Thciitrc, L. Camlili, g, „ 2 15 12—Weinstein, Gloria 34 Xew York THE Seg. $8.50 A Pair With Madison Here Scott, jr. - .. 3 1 7 13—Mair : L 34 At Shore Conference Burnett, r. 3 0 4 14—de Sombre; Marguerite ...... 30 values ., Summit High School senior girls' 13—Levsen, Ruth » 26 Director Harlari S. Kennedy of Gilbert & Sullivan . $5.00 16—Terhune 25 basketball team lost a 22-16 deci- Totals ; .: ..18' I 39 the Summit Boar,d of Recreation is Operas — All Star. Cast Long Ovals on Hand Minute Men 17—Lawyer •.. 16 sion Monday afternoon on the attending the 22nd annual tubHc MMI., Tiles,, Sill. Eves,, Famous Blake—All Styles G. F. P. March 27, 88, April 1 local school's court to Madison Sommo, t 10 2 Recreation Conference, spoasorcd landblocked genuine fur felts of High School's seniors. Summit's Holrod, t. „ _ 0 0 0 Y Sports Club Is by the National Recreation Asso- "THE MIKADO" Inesst quality. Selected factory Wost, f. _ 7 0 14 WIMI. flint. & Eve—Murch 2& econds of a famous maker. Not a junior class team followed this McGriffin, o _ _ 0 0 0 ciation being held at Atlantic City laible flaw In a carload. AlLcolora. game with a 22-21 triumph over Karpenskl, g, . 113 Host to Orange Group beginning today and continuing "Pirates of Penzance" their counterparts- from Madison. Erny.gr. ; »-.>...... -... 2 0 4 Thursday Eve.—March !)0 Sizes e% to 8. Fleming, g*...... ,«„.„, 000 Members of the Y Sports Club through Saturday. Panels will be Others {5.85 to $20.00 acted as hosts to a group of mem- "IOLANTHE" Totals -..:. n T 23 held on various topics for the rep- Corporals Roy and Ray Niblick, bers of the Orange Y.M.C.A., resentatives who come from this FrI. Eve. & Slit. Mat., Jliir. 31, Apr. 1 NISLNSON 41-year-old twins, are both armor- Tuesday evening at the local Y. State, New York, Pennsylvania "Trial by Jury' and 'Pinafore' ers with the 2061st Army Ordnance Prices: Eros. & Sat. Mat,, Orches- WBJJAM ST. NEWARK To Stock Brlant Pond MCA. The evening was spent in and. Delaware. Mr. Kennedy is, Company, Kessler Field, Miss. They tra, Orchestra Circle. $2.illj One Flight Up With Trout For Season playing. Ping Pong and pool scheduled to speak on a panel . Mossxunino & Urcss Circle, *l.tiS; served a previous four-year hitch matches. having to do with directors of Blilcony, 91.10; Wed. Mat. Hur- pen Eves. Frea Parking. Est. 1888 together in 1925, re-enlisted in 1942. Mayor G, Harry Cullls an- Balri 1'rices, H.",c, $1.10, HM (Tax This event marked the second recreation as a profession. Included); Box Office i'ow Oncn. nounced yesterday he had been of a series of visits by member informed by George C. Warren, of the local Y to nearby associa- Jr., of Summit, president of thetions. ' State Fish and Game Commission, The Y^ports Club, a newly or- that the State body would keep ganized group at the Y, plans to COMMUNITY THEATRE Briant Fond, In Bast Sumtnit, conduct a number of game tour- stocked for the season with fish, WANTED naments with other associations. MORRISTOWN mostly trout. The season begins April IB, Members of the Sports Club are: Robert Esppsito, Setrak Pag- Week Starting tikian, Phillip Hazelton, William Thursday, March 23 TOM NEAL JEANNE BATES USED CARS Baker and Crawford Win Borie, William Parkin, John County Badmirfton Title Phillippi, Frank Donio and Ed- > THE LOVE SONG AIL AMERICA Albert Baker and Rudd Craw- ward Erny. "The Racket Man" All Makes All Models ford of Summit won the Union County men's doubles badminton Tennis Courts Open for Play SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY championship Saturday night at We pay higfiest casK prices. the Flalnfteld YWCA by defeating For those tennis players who Charles Patterson and James like to get in a little early play *' BEAUTY;BAITS Drive in — Telephone — or Write. Thompson of WeBtfield, 15-3,1B-S; the asphalt courts at Memorial In the final'match. The victors Field and Edison Recreation Park TRAP OFJNTRIGUE! had eliminated, the defending are now open for play. ohampiom, David Graham and Edwin Smith of Plalnf ield, in the Army Ordnance, Quartermaster semi-finals: The tournament was Corps, and oil and automotive in- sponsored by the Union County dustries have developed a standard, liiildford Motors, Inc. all-purpose, all-weather gasoline Park Commission,^ ? for year-round combat .require- J|517 Springfield Avenue , Summit, N. J. ments of all vehicles from tanks to Phone Summit 6*4200 City lowling league Jeeps, Xarck 14. ' W I* Pet. ; FORD, LINCOLN AND MERCURY DEALER Koota « w. 19 .725 General Dougfas MacArthiir Mason*. „ s4o9 20 .710 Chamber of Commerce 45 34 .652 says: "The Red Cross never has Charllne* .._ ._ _.. 44 26 . .638 failed the American soldier. It has Gapglulo Bros. „ . 34 SB .493 helped him in his hour of danger,- Maben :.._'. __ 3239 40 .420 New Prov. Men's Club 8811 48 .304 It has sustained him in his hour,of New Prov. Firemen 4 666 pain, and it has comforted Jiim in, ' • rndtrliaal High Game Thompson, .Chamber of Commerce MS Ills hour of death."