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COMBINING ,The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press and Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL Subscription $2.00 a Year Official Newspaper of City and County. Published Thursday A, M. Telephone Summit 6-6300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue, Entered at the Mailed in conformity with P.O. D. Order No. 19687. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2a# ERALD Class Matter.
54th Year. No. 42 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Red Crass ARMY=NAVY "E" Final Day's Rush 60=Day Wait Likely DISAPPEARS Teletype Alarm Out In All Out Drive To Get Car Tags OUR TOWN If Ration Books For Win. M. Todd,
TqReacliioal Exhausts Truck Tabs SUMMIT'S BOOKS Are Lost or Stolen Missing Two Weeks "With the goal in the Red Cross Automobile license plates th.i Persons who lose either of their Summit police sent out an eiKht- J ; The A.W.V.S. just got a letter from national headquarters campaign inearly in ^ight, a con- sufficed for last year's driving ex- War Ration Books or permit one or state teletype alarm Tuesday for centrated drive ia being made this pired last night at midnight and commending them on the amount and condition of the books both to be stolen through negli- William McCraven Todd, 70, a res- week to reach the total of $51,900 now no Jersey car may legally collected here. The total is now over 6,000. The A.W.V.S. is gence on their part may have to ident the past five years of the No contribution is officially counted move without the 1043 metal tab in- going to continue collections until the end of the year. wait as long as 60 days to obtain a Suburban Hotel, 570 Springfield iinlll the money is deposited and dicating a cash-on-the-line renewal 1 avenue. Police or Manager Oeorsu Summit's motor vehicle registratloi The U.S.O. at the Newark Army Air Base (500 books were new book. It will require, at least, Vecause of this the exact total is 10 days to obtain a replacement re- It. Anderson of the Suburban will not'definlte, A number of worker office, 107 Summit avenue, conse- sent there) wrote and said they had catalogued the books and appreciate any information leading "\ quently, was jammed yesterday gardless of whether the book own- have not yet made their final re- were building up a circulating library because the books were er was responsible for disappear- to the missing man's whereabouts. ports and many have been promised Late in the afternoon the line was in such good condition they didn't want to let them e About 5 feet 11 Inches tall and extended. 100 persons' deep to the ' ance of the book. Instructions as to checks. Red Cross'officials empha- scattered. the procedure which must be fol- weighing ISO pounds, Mr. Todd, size the fact that every effort be ex- corner of Springfield and Summit when last seen, was wearing; a KTU>' avenues. It was. the conventional A very fine job. ! lowed in obtaining new books have pended this week,to make the drive I just been issued local Wai- Price suit, a dark green overcoat, a dark last-minute rush. felt hat and brown, higli top shoos, 1x>th final and successful, and put THE RACIAL QUESTION and rationing Boards by the OPA. .Summit in' the position which it has The new a llr. Anderson said Mr. Todd is a Because of failure of the express ™8<"»«<>» \° '' man "of exemplary habits." Me always held—that of not only mak- company to deliver, the Summit We have been thinking a lot about the racial question , , , , . ing its. goal, but going over the top. since it was brought up in onb e of our Religious Editorialn s some.I in cases where ration books are be- ' added, ''Kvery time he went out, lie office was out of metal tabs yes- ing wrongfully held by persons | would always come and tell me ..In fairness to both workers and terday for passenger cars, between •weeks ago. There has been a lot of talk since then and there the public, it is hoped that the cam- other than their rightful owners | where lie was going. Kvery time lie JOHX M. KEEVES 11 a. m. and 1 p, m. -While there have been a lot of letters; but we haven't been satisfied. 'and to the replacement of coupon W. Fenton Johnson j went to the barber shop, a taxi cab paign wjll not extend into April, ex- aheetlii:s h 1 President, Itecvcs Bros., Inc., were plenty of registration btanks Not having any solutionto offer we kept on saying nothing,! whic h ar"«e useH"*d nits j would be used. In Montclair, where cept where it is .absolutely neces- J some commodities such as fuel oil. .who ucccpted three Army and tor commercial vehicles yesterday ° r j a ° tinniA f-nmrnnrlitinu clip i he lived for twenty-five years hi the sary, as March has been set aside at the Summit office, failure of ex- on the subject, but we have now found what seems to us the A pers0|l de8lrlng t0 repIace a ra_ Will Conduct Meeting as Red Cross month and no other jfavy "E" Awards made on' one | old Alontclair Hotel before it. was day, March 27, for excellence In press delivery, Registrar Chester wisest, most profound statement on the racial question which tion book or coupon sheet:; must j lorn "down, lie developed friends of drives are being held at this time. Henry explained, exhausted the wc have ever come across. It is in the March 27, 1943 issue of apply to his local board on a spe- Because of income taxes, some gifts production of cotton textiles for x To Plan Bond Drive I the highest character. In Orange, supply,of metal tabs for these ve- cial form known at R—94. In case one of Ills closest friends was ihave been slow In. coming in, and use by our fighting forces, by The Saturday Evening Post, in an article entitled "They Call There will be an organization thrct) mills under lteeves mam- hicles early in the day. He expects' Of a mutilated book the board shall Ge01 e all persons who have found it Him 'Cooperation'." It is an article about a great Negro determine whether it was wilfully meeting of the captains and super-, '« String-fellow, one of that iigcinent,. delivery of metal tabs this morning c Ommlllllty H ll BllMl necessary to decrease the amount achievement in the South. On page 98 the subject of the article, mutilated. If not, a replacement, so visors for the Second War Kun.l] ' ' ' for commercial vehicles. 17O1IS. of their gift in view of this fact are marked, may be issued and the old Drive at S p. m. on April 1 at the As The Summit Herald goes to a Negro, speaks as follows—and, in our opinion, with a wisdom Before bis retirement thlrly-t'ive urged to ma,ke ah additional gift if press, Mr. Henry has made no tab- book destroyed. headquarters of the local War Fi- possible at this time. Pigdres will worthy of the best of any race: years ago. Mr. Todd was In the horf, Three Army Navy'E' ilation on the number of 1943 ear "There is no race superiority per se. If a man of any color In case of a lost or stolon book nance Committee at Mil pie main and feed lnininesn, Mr, Ander- be published as soon as recorded- licenses issued in. Summit. It is the form must be made in dupli- ; The tremendous responsibility of s more sincere and loyal than I am, he is just a better man, he Btreet. Mr. Johnston, chairman of son reports. The missing man's xpected, however, the final results cate and the local board must for- the group, will conduct the meeting closest relative is J. JI. P. JIc- conducting a campaign of this size ward the second copy to the en- Awards In One Day will show a considerable drop from s a superior human being. Equality is a thing that should not and plans for the campaign will be | Craven, a nephew, of Chicago, who At such a difficult time when every- forcement section of the state or last year's totals of about 5,000. be demanded, because it cannot be granted. It cannot be had outlined to those present who will! came oiithis woeli to help in trying one has a more;than-full program The new tabs, designed to save To Reeves Mills by coercion and intrusion. It has to be earned. No Utopian' district otfice. It also may require be actually in charge of the work in to locate him. of; work and responsibility has been metal, must be secured to last 1 111 tt0 iepor ieportt hihiss ClisCliseet t00 liandled by Graham Brewer, cam- Army-Navy "G" " Awards were year's plates. Slots, but no bolts dreamer can achievi e it fof r anothehr man. It is lilikke citizenship.iihij jJJ JJ«« J^ ^ the field. paign chairman and his committee. made Saturday to Mills Mill :• at are provided for this. The plate A man cannot really have citizenship until he becomes a good Ten days after the first applica- Mr., Gilmartin, the local chair- Kot merely since the opening of Woodruff, S. C, Mills Mill at Green- carries only the numerals '43, tocitizen. If the Negro will measure up to equality, he will re- tion is made the applicant may re- man, and others will discuss the 510 H. S. Graduates the campaign, but for months ahead ville, S. C, and the Fairforest Fin- :over last year's date on the con- turn to the board which may then provisions of the" various govern- these men and women have spent ceive it. Recognition then will be instinctiv.e, and therefore ishing Company at Clevedale; Si C. ditional license plate. On plates (examine the facts and, it ment issues. This discussion of the evenings and. w;e.ek-ends setting up mperative. But you can't drink from the spring high upon *^Z^ These three plants all under tin with only two numerals, however, if it. bonds to he sold, will ho a curtain And Former Students campaign plans, forming commit- the year.is marked on the end and mountain unless you climb for the water. You mustf not expect |ail,peara ne(.essary the may tees, and getting ready for the job. Reeves management have been hon- the law to hand it down for you. If the Negro wants equality,1 raiser for the muss meeting of all| ored by our fighting forces for ex- he horizontal pattern of the new require the applicant to appeal' workers scheduled for Thursday I In Armed Forces Harry T. Hamilton, who lias served ab does not cover the old date. except of opportunity, he must pay for it, and the ancient and at a hearing before issuing the re- as vice-clialrman, lias cooperated cellency in the production of cot- evening, April S at the Council '519 former students and grad- unalterable price is character and achievement. placement. If the board fiuds that; uates of Summit High Hchool are with Mr.. Brewer in every phase. ton textiles for war purposes. the book was lost or stolen through Chambers in the City Hall. A rep- Both men,are,experienced in cam- Colonol M. C. Gregory, Depot "For a long time, possibly forever, there will be two sep- resentative of the United Slates serving in the nation's armed Give 'Em Watts Boys neg-ligence on the part of the own- forces, explained Nicholas Delllenz'i paign work','.and have given gonerr Quartermaster, Depot of Supplied, arate and distinct races in America, and"instead of insisting on er, it may hold up issuance of the Treasury will he present at th1e ously of their time'and efforts. : of the school's War Records Com- U. S, Marino Corps at Philadelphia, the forced recognition of so called equality, I give my time to new book for as long as 60 days. mass meeting to discuss War ! mittee during Friday's assembly 'Thore are still some persons in Pa., made the "10',' flag presentation Becpmes the Spjrit Replacement books will be tailored lianclng in general * V bringing up-theJevels of my own people. They can* b y attaini - iinil the April | ,)R1.|0(i wuctilho committee proseut- so that'they are identical with the .wh^^ MI1I| -vVoodruff arid' the ment, without being white, or even like white people, still be Campaign in particular, ed part of the program, Ot this called upon foF tKeli' gfflii, either Fairforest Finishing Co. Colonel original books. Plans for a "Slum-H;uifi" openin;. because they jiaven't' been home tor Vli^tfnl 11 Americans of whom this country can be proud. The fact that miniher, Mr, Deltienzo said more G. L. Gloccknor, Officer in Charge Where an applicant believes that of the campaign on noon of April 12-1 than 300 were serving in tin: Army I when the canvasser -.palled; or be- of Procurement in the Marine Corps On a hot Juno aUernoon, Juiio 23, our races are segregated does not within itself prevent the Negro another person is wrongfully with- have been woiked out hy l.hej and Air Corps and more than 150 in cause the worker hasn't yet had the Depot of Supplies, Philadelphia, Pa., .780, the mllltiant Parson James from rising. A man of any race, with equal, opportunity, may holding his ration book or books opportunity to call. ! Those who ^aldwell carried the hymn books from him, the Board will hold a Executive •Coinmitl.ee and leaders j t"e Navy and Marino Corps. Tins made the presentation at Green- ll 1 so learned that, seven havon't been approached are urged rom the Sprlnfield, N. J. church to become equal to a man of any other race. But it is always a hearing at which the alleged among the business men, and will he ville. John M. Reeves of Summit. ., .graduates are WAA.CS, five a;-e • ' (foiitJnueil qn Jhlfce 8) >e used as cannon wadding by thepersonal achievement. It is very idle and foolish to talk about wrongful holder will be required to announced at the sa nu- President of Reeves Brothers, Inc., WAVES, one is a SPAU, two are nen of the Continental Army dur accepted all three flags on behalf : granting equality, except equality of opportunity. appear, bringing the applicant's Groups from the Chambur of Com- !Army ,mi.Bes u)Ki lwo a.rc Navy of thf employees and management ng the Battle ot Springfield. A bo'ok. Above mentioned procedures merce- and the local banks and the,' "The Negro in the South has suffered from prejudices, nurses. of tlie* mills. U. Colonol Harold M, small contribution perhapB but the j (staff assistants of the I ted Cross, because the white people, in considering his petitions for more J became, effective Mar. 29. Mr. Delllcnzo who gave the.pro- te Manderbach, U. S. A. Officer in British were turned back to Statcu Island instead of reaching their ob- facilities or opportunities, such as< vocational schools, feared have already been hard at. work lin-i ,0K1,e all(1 cpi|0KUe to the War Charge, Quality Control Branch, ing up details for the campaign, \ j cords' part of the program said Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot, ective at Morristown, that he was after social equality. Now, in a real and deep sense, lC Shooting Of Preacher On April .11, designated as S-Day Taxi Cab Fares and Chalnnan^CJllinarliii feels that| ,,1C above Iulmi)ers arc incomplete .presented"B" lapel pins to the there is no such thing as social equality, even among white the whole-hearted co-operation of | nd urged the student body, faculty 'three employees at each, ceremony —Scrap Salvage Drive—you will a people," all those who have been asked to an(] friends of the school to forward AsHeTendsFiiriiace representing more than twenty-five have an opportunity to make a real Are Regulated assist him augurs Well for the suc- !ontrlbu,tion to the war, effort and to the committee any war record oi" Police today are continuing their hundred . employees of the three cess of the campaign in Summit. I former students or graduates. me as valuables as Parson Cald- investigation of the shooting last mills'. j Ke mi tiding his fellow students night of the Rev. Wm. M. McGriff, Lowell Thomas, writer, world ell's. the entire proceeds of this Muller To Direct More Nurses Needed By City Ordinance * that the school had erected a per- 41, of 36 Olenwood place, as he was traveler and famous radio commen- iity-widev collection will: be turned In response to the request of a manent memorial to Summit High tending the furnace in his residence. tator acted as chairman at all three iver to the Summit Chapter of the number of our readers we print Meat Rationing Scnao!- ,8tuu\£nia_JiLho,.vvere J.n the Accompanied by a- neighbor, Mrs. ceremonies. Honorable Olin D. led Cross. • USO Music Program From This Section the following 'amendment to the Nation's armed forces during McGriff rushed her husband to Johnston, Governor of South Caro- You may feel that you have given ordinance "to license and regulate Begins, Butter Sales World. War I, the speaker pointed Overlook Hospital' where it waslina was a principal speaker. Cap- ivery ounce of metal, paper, and For Army and Navy laxj cabs and other vehicles used out that sums of money were i.l- found the shot caused a superficial j tain W. A. Best, SC U.'-S. N., the ags to be found on your premises In Canal Zone for the transportation of passen- roady labelled for a'memorial to \vound on the right side of his head. Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, mt we are certain, that you will J. Fred Muller, chairman of -this Miss Bertha E. Wlldman, newly- gers, baggage and merchandise and Show'Demand those now eiiKiiRcd in tin? present ' Mr. McGriff recently succeeded nd some more if you look. In Washington, D. C, represented the music department in the Summit iippointod chairman of the Nurau to license the owners and drivers As meal, rationing (.0,,fij(.t, He also reminded th" UK- lew of the need of the Armed Ser- this Rev. Henry R. Cooper as pastor Navy, while Major James F. Sher- public schools for the past nine Recruitment Service in Summit, of all such vehicles. sary liy military1 needs, Icnd-lua.so , Hcinbly that five former BtudwilH qf Pilgrim Baptist Church, 35 Glen- ices for this material—the mercy man, U. S. M. C. itiid Major Michael years, expects to leave this morn- has announced that the Army and "Section 9. The price which may Hlilpnioiits and increased demand ul! mid graduates of the school hid wood place. The wounded man was if the Red Cross on the battlefronts Dayidowitch, U.S. M. C. recently ing from LaGuardia Field, New- N'avy Quota for nurses- in N'few Jer- ho charged by the owners and home, hegan Monday, retailers, I'C- j thus far paid "the supreme saeri- tjnab]c to give police much of a de- returned from duty with the Ma-and the homo front, if is more sey is 1G.O0O. 19 from Summit arc. drivers o~f, vehicles in th-e City of scription of his assailant. In a pre- necessary than ever before that York, for Miami, Fla,, there to get porting "limited" shipments into flee" in today's war, rine Corps at Guadalcanal was! already in service but many more Summit shall be as follows: liminary statement to police, Mr. JJOU dig and dig deep to find every a Pan American Clipper which will Summit over the past week-end,! Tlio main part of the War Hut:- among the guests of honor. "A. For conveying one passenger ords Committee McGriCf said a first shot missed him. last bit of scrap. get him to Panama Canal Zone to- are needed to give adequate nurs- predicted that supplies will he ade- Reeves Brothers, Inc., are fur- to or from any point within a radius gram was the presentation of an Sergeant Joseph Hanvllle assist- Collections start at twelve-thirty morrow where he will begin his | ing care to our men in the armed quate to honor the red ration nishing vital cotton fabrics to the of half a mile from 'the railroad original one-act play, "Write 'Em ed Patrolman-Alexander Yauacone and will continue all afternoon and stamps unless there is a rush for Government at the ra,tc of 300 mil- duties as USO Director of Music forces. station of the Delaware, Lackaka- Letters" written by Pat Tunis, and Chai»les Cutler made a prelim- evening. Metal Bhould be piled; lion yards a year. Among, those pro- for the Zone. Mr. Muller has been Personal interviews for any wom- Bette Moore and Adelaide Heyl. lnaiv investigation of the shooting. paper and rags should be tied in wahna & Western Ilailroad, be- j meat products, duced is the famous Reeves Army given leave of absence irom his an interested are held every Wed- out this*possi- The plot had to
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,, ••* THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943
Botanical Walk VICTORY GARDENING WINDOW ON BEECH^OOD ROAD VICTORY BUFFET Junior High School will also be The Nature Club will sponsor a used and the committee is trying to A Victory Bullet Luncheon Victory Gardeners ISotunirul Walk in Watcliung Res- secure property on Baltusrol road. under tlie direction <>i the ltcd ervation .Sunday. April i. It will E. Rowe of Springfield avenue. DEATHS Cross Nutrition (-ominittee, si:in ;it 2:4"i j). in. m iiiar Summit New Providence has asked that his Airs. Hugh Hamilton, chairman, Already Claim H;iili-iiii;| Hi ill ion. J name lie added to the list of per- will lie served irom 13:30 to I s :niK who will do plowing. He is in 1:30 p. in. April 1!! at the (al- Lloyd S. Mount East Summit Plots a position to d:i any kind of plow- Monllon 'J'ho Herald, when buying Wiry (lunch Parish House. In East Summit ihc cm ire niini- with a tractor. The Rev. Walter 0. KiiiHolviug, The menu will feature mi. vector of Calvary p]pist:opal her (if plots, lliirly-two, have ul- Charles Cham'terlain has offered rationed foods and many his lot on Locust avenue, near the Church, conducted funeral services recipes for inea(-extenders and j ready been claimed by Victory i>,;ii'- Monday afternoon at the Burroughs deners. .Tlie propei'iy in':ir Kdison Playhouse, for a garden to anyone siijrsir and butler substitutes wlio is interested. Funeral Home. 30!) Springfield ave- will be available in folders. All nue, for Lloyd S. Blount, 58, wlio for thirty-five cents! died Saturday of a heart, attack at. his home, 133 Summit avenue. The Itntlon Board is cooper- filing to make these foods A native of Richmond, Vt., lie at- available so Hint women may THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK tended Virginia Polytechnic Insti- Irani to use them in their own tute. He came here 18 years 'a'so. homes. AND TRUST COMPANY lie was with I. Lewis Co.,., Newark SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY cigar manufacturers, as head Tickets may be secured at mechanic and machine d.esHguer. lted Cross Headquarters Caru- v so's Market or by calling Mrs. He-leaves'his wife, MrV:' ATiha A. Ilnmilton, Summit (i-llliHl-it, or NEW JERSEY REALTY Hlount, and two daughters. Mrs. Mis. Slutrpe, Siimmif li-MiiS. Charles F. Murphy of New York COMPANY and Mrs. Arthur W. Maker of this Complete City. Each Issue of The Summit Herald 830 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. J. has many pictures of local events Banking and Fiduciary Facilities of interest, and what important WANT ADS BRING RESULTS people are doing. I Spring CLEANIN BEDROSIAN'S £ 428 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. The little people in tlie window at Consumers' Interest HemliiuiiHors, Keceliwood road, are liusy tending lettuce, radish and bean seedlings ami also inspiring the public to «et to their indoor ]> hint in;;'. The flats, planted by high school biological science students, were loaned to make ii|( (lie window which TO acquaint the people of Summit and vicinity with our new larger store in our own building was designed by Miss Martha Berry, Miss Olene Wililnsin and Miss (Gladys Elliot. at 428 Springfield Avenue we are having a Huge Sale of Rugs of all kinds and sizes. WILL PERFORM HERE Judge McGrath Sworn In, Marionette Show, Starts 3rd S=Year Term Common Plea Judge Edward A. A Play for Adults, MrGratli, Democrat, was sworn in Thursday for, a third five-year term ' ° ONLY 1800 sq. yds. LEFT by Acting County'Clerk Cirn-vev ('.. | Is Red Cross Benefit Traiinr in the prnsunco of Demo- ..with a purpose Although widely known for hi.-; cratic and Kfipiibliean lenders productions of puppet plays for WHAT? Send an over- judiciary, members of the Bar As- I of PRE-WAR QUALITY, ALL WOOL SURFACED children, Bobby Fulton in his com- sociation and court officials. stuffed sofa to a dry clean- ing play "The- Bishop's Candle- Senator Hcirliorl. .(_,. PJIHCOC, lie- ers? Yes! We clean: sticks", in offering a new feature ,a marioiKtUo ,pl:iy exclusively for die piiblican, of lltiioif County, payinic tribute ID .luilge Melii'Uth, Hiiid that DRAPERIES 'enjoyment of adult -minds. Spon- TWIST BROABLOOM CARPET sored by the Summit Art Associa- "by tbi! limi) you have completed , CURTAINS this term you.will be ready for pro- , RUGS tion as a benefit, for the Red Cross, this dramatized episode from Vic- motion to bifiliftr judicial rank or UPHOLSTERY tor Hugo's novel, Les Miserables, sonio other ^position of gi'ealer pub- BLANKETS will appear at tlie Summit High lic trust." WHILE IT LASTS -fl W ^ per sq. yd. - REG. $9.00 sq. yd. COMFORTS School Friday evening, April 9th! BEDSPREADS Bobby Fulton was an actor with Let the 1-IurahJ- estimate on your 9-12-15 ft. widths, sturdy and firmly twisted yarn to resist foot prints. Long wearing quality SLIPCOVERS several years' stage experience at next printing order. Summit (i-6ii()0. If you've a house cleaning the time that he met tlie well known —adv. in Dusty Rose, Beige, Georgian Blue, Green and other pastel colors. Bring room measure- Tony Sarg. He accepted Mr. Surg's problem: Call Us! suggestion of working in tlie Sal's ments. Studio on a marionette production Wanted of Thackeray's "The Hose and The iling." Bobby Fulton then became BOY OVER 16 captivated by what he calls ''the r; ittle .wooden-hearted people", and | witl1 «"«» appreciation that another for UL went trouping with Tony Sarg up | such program is justified. Mr. Ivtil- Factory Work ind down the highways and byways ton lias a nuw mystery-thriller in No experience necessary rom Maine to California. preparation for I lift fall. Store, 25 Maple Street He never rclimVud to tin; theatre, Lusteroid Container Co., €nll and Delivery L 11 d for a long' time main Lain (id Ills usociution with Tony Sai% Later j' RoUIld Table Inc. Main Office and Plant: 10 established a 'workshop for tlie 1 The ScoutleadcM's Ruuml Table 10 Parker Avenue Chatham Road, Summit e.sign anil coii.stnicliun of liiH own]j will b(! held at tliu City Hall Tliurs- West Maplewood 1IJ (\pril 8. Phone Summit G-3100 iiippet. playn, Hifi companies now j ' (near Columbia School) lay throughout tlie eastern si ill /hero in the Holds of children's i 1920 ortainment thay have beeonn in iiKtiUition. For s'.xtoen ycai-> In as made his headquarters in ( '• i to A lam. Several summers have him pent at Dennis, Cape Cod, pkunu "ONE \WZ* at tho Cape Cod Playhouse as % 11 1943 as at other .summer Aeatres in tin wJSfs r BBS] vicinity such as Proyineetown, Newport, and Cohasset. Ills recent innovation, liewf \ 11 of a piosram for the serious on jt>> n^snt of adults in "Tho Bishop i Candlesticks." has baen rec:oi\id "BLACK - OUT BATTERIES" ARE DANGEROUS TO SAFE DRIVING! There will be no" surprise-motor wmm hlack-out when your batteries For years, the name of BEDROSIAN has been synonymous with the finest rugs and carpets :tre properly taken cave of. Our I'liiprgc'iiey, one-hour service is obtainable in Northern New Jersey. It is only wise, therefore, for you to start your search at •iiiro and economical. BEDROSIAN'S. Especially now—in BEDROSIAN'S new store-wide sale. WHITE SERVICE STATION 84 Summit Avenue SPECIAL RUGS Summit 6-3249 NO CERTIFICATE SAVE UP TO 50% FROM THE ORIENT REQUIRED! PARTIAL LIST PARTIAL LIST . _ • Res. SALK Res. ' SALE *Now OPA regulation* per- 6x9 Antique Mahognay $ 40 $ 29 8x10 Imperial Chinese $500 $295 mit u* to recap your passenger 12x12 Copper Rose : 160 110 car tires without a ration cer- 6x9 Royal Sarouk 400 275 9x12 Hooked Rug 110 6» 10x10 India Rug 400 125 tificate. Let v/t inspect you'll find a Thousand things of beauty tires; if they're fit for recap- on. display in our big new building, at 9.6x14 Embossed Wilton 170 125 7x11 Boucara 750 350 WHEREVER ping, well mold on a thick savings that emphasize the importance of now ' «««•.« our lower overhead and highway location. .95 YOUIIVE.. tread tftat will $Qi50 We've constantly adhered to an unswerv- A Large Assortment of Summer Rugs 9x12 "keep you rolling" 6.00-16 Slu : ing policy of offering onfy the products for many miles. of America's fcefter furniture makers . . . only the loveliest of period styles . . . Bank FINE OIL AND only furniture in good taste.' If you're MODERATE PRICES FOR SUPPLY CO., Inc. thinking of buying an occasional piece, a roomful of furniture, or a houseful of by mail 51 SUMMIT AVENUE house furnishings . . . plan now fo shop Summit, >. J. Sn. 0-0204 at Fisher's! you'll find the savings con- SPRING RUG CLEANING : You -may OEPOSIT BY siderable . . . the values great. The house of BEDROSIAN has earned its reputation for SAFE and thorough cleaning hy giv- MAIL and you may open ttai ing individual and meticulous care to every floor covering entrusted to us. AN ACCOUNT, BY MAIL. Phone Summit 6=0500=01 Just write us and send your funds. The MAIL and the MORRISTOWN TRUST will do the rest. BEDROSIAN'S WSOftRtStOWJ4 505 MILLBLRN AVENUE on the Highway, Opp. Chanticler SU. 6-2245W Ml-LLBURN, NEW JERSEY 428 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Dr. L. E. APQAR •Planned Payment* •Open Eves, to 9 •Ml 60290 Optometrist Formerly At 21 Beechwood Road. 25 BeechtTood ltd, Summit, N. J. "\ "
THE StJMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943
Homelike Atmosphere CHILDREN'S HOME IN OPERATION FOR TWENTY YEARS Dates Supplemental Grant Provided For Young to Extra Gas Rule At Children's Home Remember Requires Car=Sharing The Summit Home for Childraii Membership imu slinre-thp-car April 1— Thurs. 8 JI. m. Meeting club will be a prerequisite lo sup- was made possible by the gener- of captains and supervisor.-) for War plemental gasoline rations for ul- osity and beneficence of Dr. Nich- Fund Drive at Headquarters, olas,H. Chesebrough, an emmiiient most every holder of an "A" gasa- April 2—Fri. Aptitude tests at practising physician of Hoboken, line ration card seeking ailditlon.il High School mid Oratory (School who -came to Summit about fifty fuel supplies for occupational driv- for Navy's V-12 program. ' years ago and purchased the Jona- ing or getting to and from work, than Edgar estate, located on the April 2—Fri. Red Cross Benefit Bridge and Fashion Show. Bceth- the OPA pointed out this week. north sjde of Springfield avenue, With the "A" ration cut in half extending from Summit avenue to wood Hotel. April 4—Sunday..'Air Hi id Prac- by an extension of the period for WoodlaiiiJ avenue and to the rear No. 5 coupons in the "A" hook from somewhat beyond Euclid avenue. tice. two to four months, hundreds- of The homestead on the estate was April 5, G, 7,. Man'., Tuos.. Wed. "A" card holders will need supple- located well baclc from the avenue Aircraft Recognition Class. Mon- on the knoll. In developing'the day, 8:15 p. in, at Lincoln School, mental gasoline far essential needs, property Dr. Chesebrough removed New Providence. Tuesday after- but they won't got it unless they tlie homestead an<| built pn the site noon, 2:30 at American Lagion belong to ear-sharing clubB, the the Bee'chwood Ho|el and^a number Home in Summit mid Wcihiesihiy OPA declared. of substantial residences in that evening at S:;15, also at the Amer- "A" card holders who have been neighborhood. Including those on ican Legion Home in Summit. driving to and from plants com- Euclid- avenue. April 8—Thurs. Final Meeting of paratively short distances .from training course for Child Care I their homes will have to split up On the death of Dr. Chosebrough Aides. 2 ,p. i!)., Lincoln School au- their driving with other car own- and his wife, their wills provided ers, but they will be entitled to Summit Home B'or Children on Evergreen place has Messed, during its twentj jears of operation, ditorium. several bequests for the charities of some allowance to cover their many children with its homey atmosphere and has enabled Uiein to live natural normal liu>s. April 8—Tlnus. evening. Last Summit, Including ' the Methodist meeting of Athenaeum: Mai-Mui- "pleasure" driving including trips *"* Episcopal Church, of which they Szc, speaker. to the doctor, the' dentist and .the were members, and also provided with the Murray PJill Home for what larger spalo than was origin- April 8—Thurs. S p. in. Meotiiit? store3. that the properties be sold and the Children, which was a well estab- ally provided for by the will with of all workers for Second. AVar proceeds used for the erection and Relief Workrooms lished institution, they were able the result that the Board of Man- Fund Drive at Council .Chambers maintenance of a Protestant home to take over as a nucleus the chil- agers have called on the people of in the City Hall. for children. There was consider- ,dren from this home and in May Commerce Group able delay in disposing of the pro- Summit to make additional con- Work With Red Cross April S—Fri. Bobby Fulton's 1923 the new building was dedi- perty due to the inactivity In real tributions to supplement the in- "The BishoiVs Candlesticks", lied estate and it was not until 1916 that cated. The grounds were, large come from, the endowment and Disaster Committee Cross Benefit sponsored by Sumit Pledge Support the hotel was sold under a contract and provided ample room for rec- have always been heartily support- Art Association. • <--. reational facilities and the location The Refugee Relief Workrooms April 11—Sunday.- City-wide sal- to Miss Gillan and Miss Edwards, ed in their work. . of Summit, according to a state- In War Bend Drive whose management of the hotel was came within the city limits, allow- valge collection. Benefit of Red ing school provisions for the chil- The endowment fund is managed ment made this week by the chair- Cross.' The Chamber of Commerce will successful. This resulted In pay- by the Board of Trustees, of which man, 'Mrs. John Morrison Curtis, is ments being made promptly and the dren. During the twenty years of April 12—War Bond.Drive begins. put their- full selling effort behind operation many children have been John D, Hood ia president. working in close cooperation with April IB—-Tues. 10 a. in. Execu- the April War Bond Drive to start trustees soon had available funds the local chapter of the American blessed with a home which was The Board of Managers, Mrs. tive Board meeting of the Town Im- April 12. Thts will he done j to permit them to carry out the Red Cross. While it does not par- provisions of the trust. free from institutional life and Chauncey Crawford, chairman: provement Association, GO Prospect through the salespeople, through j ticlpate hi the funds raised for the which created a home atmosphere works in close cooperation with street. newspaper and direct mail adver- LOOKS LIKE A $50 TOPCOAT They had already purchased Red Cross it Is contsantly'working, Mrs. F. E. Henschel, the super- tising, through inserts in packages property on Evergreen place and in which they could live a natural, in collaboration with the British started the erection of a modern normallife. The children have at- intendent, in all matters of home during the campaign and through BUT ISN'T War Relief, for the Red Cross Dis- •window displays. well equipped home for the ac- tended the public schools and the management, admission and dis- aster Committee. Hundreds of pil- Year's Warmest Day commodation of about flirty chil- Methodist Sunday School. This decision was reached at a j charge, and education and welfare ' lows and aprons to provide for a 1 dren. Through an arrangement The project developed on a some- of the children. meeting of the War Finance Com-1 Your friuiuls will never "lie. :; possible emergency have been sent Causes Break Out mittee of the Chamber of Com- j to the Edison Junior High School merce held at the Chamber's hea.d-j what, tliis co:il r
r Navy Relief Sewing BACK—TO HEALTH. ) Summit Church There will be Navy Relief Sewing A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL by Croups 7 and 10 in the Meth- Intestinal Discover what Chiropractic CHURCH SERVICES Leads Presbytery odist Parish House Monday from it ii. m. to 12:30 p. in. Disorders can do in Intestinal Disorders. V.. J In War Service Fund Many have discovered, to their A STEP FARTHER iLentenServic e joy. For Chiropractic, like noth- Oakes Memorial Rosary Shrine I A millisu dollar goal has been The Lenten Service will be held f There is hardly a person unacquainted with the beautiful at St. .John's Lutheran Church ing else. Adjusts ut the seal of Methodist Church Rosary Shrine is Iwaled at t^e cor-i set in the War Time Service Fund story of "The Good Samaritan." This story, we remember, ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, hnim-iied by the Presby- Wednesday at 8 p. m. with the.sub- disorder. If you nre soekinj; es- 7 Russell Place Summit, N. J., Ju.si off Remit 24, a few ject to be treated, "The Judge of relates the experiences of a man who, on his way to a certain blblockk s frof m thh e 1).1), I.I . & w. stationi . . tenau, Cluirch ot the Hinted States cape from Intestinal Disorders' Rev. Frederick G. Willey. Minister i Jesus." city, was way-laid by robbers and left on the road almost dead. Bus 70 from the Newark J'ublio Sc-rviw ' f01. furtlH'rint! the good work in Morning worship, 10 :55 a. m.; Eve- Terminal stops at the (lmirs. ills, why not conic to ('l)ho- Subsequently, members of the church passed but were so press- ning worship, 8 p. m.; Church school, War Emergency Relief in which 9:<5 a. m.; Epworth League meets at the church is engaged. To ihis end ! Boy Scouts practieV Today. ed with ecclesiastical matters that they had neither the time 7 p. in. • . • Wallace Chapel The II v Wednesday, 8 p. m., Mid-week de- evary church in the denomination' Hoy Scouts will moet at St. nor disposition to minister to human need. Eventually, a social votional and study of th<> Unuli of HI. A.M.E. Zion Church John. has been given a quota. The re- John's Lutheran Church at 7.30 outcast, a Samaritan, appeared upon the scene. Immediately F.nonse thus Ui- has resulted in a i P- m- Monday. DR. R. J. OWENS, Chiropractor and without question, he bound up the victim's wounds, then St. John's Lutheran Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister 70.per cent attainment of. the goal. Basaett Building took him to an inn where he would receive the care necessary _, , (140 Broad Street) Some churches with small congre-1 Additional Clmrcli N<>WN, 882 Springfield Ave. Sti..
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIC 1, 1943
| Memorial Church, the Ilev. Fred- Church Services erick G. Willey will speak on "Holy Communion." , Sermon Topics Mr. Willey has chosen "Malun-1 the Most of Things" as the topic SUMMIT DEFENSE At Sunday Services for his .sermon aftlie ovenlns ser- At the Morning Worship Service vice at 7 :)!0. _ • . at 10:55 a. m.-Sunday at the Oakts Headquarters 95 Summit Avenue He Means All of Us Summit 6-1253
"NOW IT'S ALL ('LEAK," de- in Summit and the rest of Union clared Chairman Edward B. Twomb- County, because this area is in the ly of Summit Defense Council on coastal dimout zone, will be requir- To POMP* receipt of a letter .from State Civi- ed throughout the State beginning .1 PASSAGE lian Defense Director Leonard today. Effectiveness of the head- j Dreyfuss exnlril'hin's the blackonL light blackout also will :be tested at j niixup of March ft. Dii-e;-lor Drcy- Ihe State inspnetion stations, indi- j fu.s.s" letter follows: eating that Summit motorists whose first effort, to dim out •head- "Some explanation is due you re- lights may no longer be effective,] gnnliiiK the ''unfortunate" blackout should renovate their lights. j inixnp of Tuesday, March !>. Gov- ernor Edison has just received from • imr-M'T—As the days gel long-' General Hugh A. Drum, Command- er and the dim-out starts 'later I ing General, Eastern Defense Com- each night, it becomes moro and I mand and First Army, an answer to more difficult for every-one to re- his telegram for clarification and member to dim or obscure their explanation of the whole affair. lights. "The Army very frankly assumes I In a number of neighboring com- the responsibility-tor the failure of j munitics court, action is being I used to have, trouble getting my son into the blackout 'to go through on I taken against violators. It has any store for n shopping expedition, but. .schedule, and General Drum assures .! been the sincere wisli of those in us in his letter that they are taking j Summit, required by law to enforce since we've discovered Hamburger's Boys' Ihe necessary action .so there can- these regulations, that no formal Headquarters, my only problem it getting not, bo a recurrence under any cir- action will be necessary against him away! cumstance. anyone as they realize (hat care- "Regardless of who is at fault, lessness is the root of most viola- we owe a personal apology to every tions. Neverthless if reports are last, air raid .warden, auxiliary no- received that any citizen persists liceman and oilier Defense volun- in being uncooperative or careless teer who was out. on the .street, that, action must betaken by the proper night doing his duty as a good local authorities. American, and certainly ail apology c should go to every official who agon- DETAILS: Flannels mndo of 52 /c reused wool ized as I 'did, over the situation, RATION DATEBOOK and 48tweeds in herringbones week, etc. A, 11, C and 1> and heather mixtures. Browns ami araya in IF YOU WANT ' "Some weeks ao, General Drum stamps expire April !J0. staled that Civilian Defense was not sizes U to 18. a permanent Union of Nations to insure the four merely for the protection of citi- CANNED FKl'ITS AM) .- freedoms and a comprehensive Bill of Human zens—it was a military necessity as VEGETABLES Rights; Speak up NOW! it was important for the Enemy to Blue I), E and V .stamps in know we were prepared in the Ration Book 2 good through GET BEHIND THIS RESOLUTION! event of an attack. He also stated April 80j blue A, B and C Write to our New Jersey Senators: Senator War- that the Army does not have the stamps expire tomorrow; re- PREP SITS 21.1 ren W. Barbour, Senator Aroert W. Hawkes. personnel to motivate Civilian De- ([Hired for canned, frozen iiiirt fense. It takes one quarter of a dried fruits, vegetables, juices DETAILS: All wool tweeds in blue, brown, Write and encourage the Resolution authors: million people in New Jersey alone gray and heather mixtures. Herringbone Senator Joseph H. Ball, Senator Carl A. Hatch, and soups and canned baby and it must be done by volunteers. foods, except milk and ccrcajs. ucuvcs. Sizes 33 to 40. Senator Harold H. Burton, Senator Lister Hill. "In view of these two statentenls, FUEL OIL Address all letters to U. S. Senate, Washington, there must exisit very close, work- Period 4 conpons, pood for H D. C. Sign and mail this coupon for our petition. ing relationship between General gallons per unit, valid until BOYS' SHOP, SECOND FLOOR Drum and his staff and the State April 12; period 5 coupons, Civilian Defense Director. I hope good for 10 gallons, valid until Jersey Hills Branch, Federal Union, Inc., Summit, N. J. to confer with General Drum with- I UfgiV, ihe •speedy passage of the Ball, Bui'ton, Hatch • in a few days and, at that time, will September 80; non-residential and Hill RoHolution, to place the Senate. behind American take up the very important matter fuel minced additional 25%. niirliclmitIon in a united nations organization to police of a» adequate "all clear" that is COFFEE the peace, so completely on the; minds of all Sin nip No. 2
"Cooks with the eras turned off—on sealed heat" STATION WAGONS Used and Rebuilt Rangei for
••'.:• \ ' " '"-' -'; '• •' • • All Makes of Gas Ranges Repaired CASH HAMBURGER'S ADVERTISEMENTS are written by men and women like you with homes, families and respon- SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc. sibilities. They understand your problems because CADILLAC—Sales and Service—OLDSMOBILE their problems are the same. They are influenced by k BIRKENMEIER & CO. ^ Corner Broad Street and Suiinmit Avenue the same desire for thrift, sound value and good IW(e 1091. SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON, N. J. t/ig| characterizes the typical American family. Open Moa; Wed., Frl., gat., 9 P. M. • E8. 3-6611 Summit 6-1700 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943
the date of said order, or they will be HELP WANTED fnrtivi-r barred from prosecuting or re- covering the same against the sub- scriber. Birthday Members JOHN E. CIAREY, BUSINESS CLASSIFIED ;'1 Given 1H11 } In; ill, WANTED ilsullaoii. N\ .1. Tell Their Stories GIRLS AND WOMEN 40-44 o a w r> vv Fees $7.80 NOTICE TO (Itl'.DITOllS To Old Guard 1>I HECTOR Y ADVERTISING ir you are anxious to participate actively in the victory ESTATE OF MALCOLM UAIUUXliTOrC, At the March 'birthday meeting ANTIQUES " effort. l>fi .MASON--niXTlUl'TOIt IE you arc interested in light, clean factory work, under Pursuant to (he order of 1*1 A. of tho Old Guard Tiu'sdny morn ing, BOUGHT & SOLD '• pleasant conditions. Otto, Jr., KmroRate of lh« County of its chairman, the- U«v. William S. JUSKPIl 1)10 l.UCA. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES L'nion, made on tin: Eighth day of SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS MASON CONTRACTOR IF you are between l(i and 50 years o£ age. March A.11., 19411, UIIOH the ai>plH-:ition Coeym:m, culled fur tlie uirthrby 1 paper, 50c minimum for IS linen; aiUlitioiuil lines ISc each, of the undersigned, as Kxi-i'iitors of men's1 reports. Mess:i(,'i>s wen; 47-49 Summit Avenue All Kinds, of Mason Work Done Rates: wl fim manv the estate, of Nwid. derenKt-il, nolice Is Summit' HvraVl and Swlnsfkkl Hl'X, 2()c ;i lim\ both papera. YOU " ' unusual opportunities here with a brought from several absunt. mem- Summit 6-2118 Summit. (i-l^tiO. South OranKu Record & ilaplvwood News, 'Me llim, ljoth i hereby given to the rrt'ditors of said All four papers, 30c line. ""*' company that has employed and trained girls for deceased to exhibit to thf subscriber bers and a letter was read from KUUiDENU MATKKIALS more than 50 years. under oath or affirmation Iheir claims J1OTOU Si'OKOKS ' Type: C point, 8 point and 10 point only. anil demand's against the estate "f Lloyd Biiyno whn spoke of his si tho- said deceased within six months from le tie. experiences in college, of his STEPHENS-MILLER CO. EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. No cuts. DO NOT APPLY IP EMPLOYED ON WAR WORK the. date of Kald order, or they will bo 233-2;!9 Broad Street Regular advertisers ask about "contract rates. forever lmrrod from prosecuting or love of hunting and fishinK. ol'| 38 Russell Place Estimating copy: 5 words to the line (in 6 point) recovering the sumo against tho .sub-Chemical Warfare service in tho j Summit 6-0029 Summit 6-0006 WESTON ELECTRICAL scriber. Capitals 4 words to the lino. first World War and, most recently,! inRNR A. OAnniNOTOX, CABINET MAKING AND OIL itUJLNUK, For 10 point type count two lines. INSTRUMENT CORP. FIDI3I/ry UNION TRUST of his enjoyment of the Old Guard, j SALES & SERVICE We reserve the rlsht to accept^ reject, edit and classify all copy. REFIMSHING COMPANY, Frank Vosa, a native of .){av' Errors: We will not be responsible for enw.s unless they are dtectee d 014 Frelinglniysen Avenue Exoc utors. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Newark, New Jersey LUM, FAIJILIK & WACHENFEIJO, York City, mentioned several enQy 'SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS after the first insertion. Proctors. 47-49 Summit Avenue 38 Russell Place Closing time: 12 a. m. "Wednesday. or G05 nroad Street, j positions he had held and his serv: Summit 6-0029 Newark, N. J. ice with the Red "D" Line for for- Summit 6-2118 U, S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE FOUR r,ATt(!l3 ROO.MS and bath. 39-43 o a w 5 w Fees $7.80 ty-three years until it. was ab3orhed MOVING & STORAGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Oarage. Second floor. Su. O-4451-It. 309 Washington St., Newark, N. J. & PnOItitillAPIIIC IN CHANCERY OF KEV JKHSEY by tlio Grace Line. HOUSES FOB SALE Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9-11 A. M. SUPPLIES SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC. WANTED 1000 Springfield Avenue, lrvington, N. J. TO: LESLIE ROY TOWNSEND and In Mr. Coeyman's own story, he 66-76 Railroad Avenue DOtTBLK HOUSE—Steam heat, tile Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30-4:30 P. M. DOLLY TOWXSEMI), his wife, spoke of needed youthful discipline EASTMAN'S Summit fi-O.SIK bath, screened porch, double garage. UNFURNISHED room about April 15, WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS and by his mother, of Ms call to the j 884 Springfield Avenue Reasonable. 19 Henry street. in private house, next or near bath. MR. ft. I. VAIL HELEN MATTHEWS, his wife, Ten'minutes to station. Single man. COMMUNITY SERVICE SO- Christian ministry arid, especially ( Summit 6-3800 "fAJriSO & PArillMIANGINQ St.-ite price. RCJF, Box" 84, e/o Her- WESTON REPRESENTATIVE CIETY OF NEW YO11K, a $1500 ald. corporation of New York, and during the last fifteen years, of his J CAHPEKTEIt—COIS'TKACTOH RAYMOND A. NELSON One-family, 6 roomn, bath, .steam HEATING AND PLUMBING evangelistic work in prisons, with; 19 Woodland Avenue heat, porch, 1-car ganiRf;, fully im- FURBISHED ROOMS FINANCE CORPORATION, a .basftball trainees and with soldiers | JOSKPJ1 MASTKKSON 1 proved street, convenient to trans- HELP WANTED WANTED corporation of New York: Summit 'G-fiOSS or 0230 portation. Bargain. WANTED By virtue of (in order of the Court and sailors. Carpenter, Builder, of Chancery nf the State of New Jer- $9500 I'RESSERS for ladies' and men's gar- KIND HOMES for adoption—Puppies, For the meeting of April (i, 20 Beauvoir Av«. Su. (J-271!) I'AINTINU & DKC'OKATIMJ KCIKTiniiKD NURSE desires clean, ments. Steady work, excellent pay, male and female; young Pointers, sey, made on the day of the date ' Exceptional value in this white center comfortable room with private fami- ideal working conditions. Columbia female; Cocker crossbreed, female; hereof, in a causa wherein Township Indies arc specially invited W hoar KH10D ERR hall .colonial home. Heve.n rooms, Uvo ly. No other roomers. Oarage or Cleaners, Su. 0-3100. Chow, male. S.A.W.L., Su. 6-0108. of New Providence, New Jersey, a Dr. h, V. Buschnian's Polychrome CARPET & KCG CLEANING baths, plus guest room and hath. parking . space necessary. Box 88, municipal corporation of the State of 1'ainiiiiK uiul DecoratiiiK New Jersey, is complainant, and youPicture Talk on "Flowers, .Nature Large lot, over 100 feet of frontage. e/o Herald. LIGHT office work in service depart- HOME for beautiful tiger cat, male; J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. EiUimate.s Cheerfully Given Convenient to station, stores and housebroken, good mouser. Tel. Su.arid others are defendants, you ai'i;Scenes, etc." Other visitors will lie schools. Low taxes. G-0108. required to appear and answer the. bill 21. Beechwood Road Summit G-1S07-R BOARDERS WANTED "WELLS CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE of said complainant 'on or before the •welcomed as usual at the Y. M. T. F. MUNROB, Realtor 25 Vose Avenue South Orange Summit 6-0500 15 Beechwood Road Hummit G-161G 24th day or April, next, or that in J. 1). McCKAY, 4S Weaver Street COMFORTABLE home, sunny room, South Orange 2-70G9 FOR SALE default thereof such decree will bo C. A. at 10:30 a. ni. Floor Finishing HALF ACRE on Morris. Turnpike at for elderly lady. Table as good as made against you as the. Chiinrellor COAL IJUS stop to Newark. Large living can be had. Rates reasonable. Su. FULL or part time work, ladies or SINGER, Willcox & Glbbs and other may think equitable and just. This Summit 6-r»:tl7-M. G-4365-W. gentlemen. Profitable sales work as sewing machines sold, rented, re- bill is filed to foreclose certificate of Joins Army Air Force; room with fireplace, dining room, Fuller Brush dealer in Summit. Call paired. Doyle Sewing Machine tax sale No. 711, made by OIR.I Curtis, STEPHENS-MILLER CO. kitchen, and lavatory on. first floor. 38 Russell Place SUMMIT WALLPAPKH & PAINT Three bedrooms and bath on second or write Mr. Chattin in Chatham. store, 480 Springfield Ave., Su. 6- Collector of Taxes of the Taxing- Dis- Closes Summit Office FURNISHED ROOMS Chatham 4-3798. 2931. 37-tf trict of the Township of New Provi- Summit 6-0029 COMPANY (Next to Strand) floor. , In good condition. Garage. dence, County of Union mid State of ?7,750. TURKEY. HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive "Dr. Frank P. Spelsel who has 455 Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2068 BY ORDER, homemade bread, rolla, New Jersey, dated December 28, 1935, EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. EDWARD A. BUTLI'iR, Realtor home for exclusive people. Room HELP WANTED—Male covering lands and premises in the been a practicing Chiropoilist at 32 Interior and exterior work 86 Summit Avenue Summit, N. J. and board. Dining room open to the cakes, pies, salads and hot dishes. 233-239 Broad Street Su. 6-6040 Will deliver. Call Su. 6-5451 after Township of New Providence, County Maple street, for the past ten years, E!atiiiiates cheerfully given ; public. 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. of Union and State of New Jersey, Open Every Day R-306B. 20-tf 5:30 p. in. Orders filled on Thurs- left Monday for his post, having re- Summit 6-0006 days and Saturdays. known and designated as Block 238, TOOLMAKERS AND ALL Lot 8 on the tax duplicate, of said cently enlisted in tlie Army Air RADIO & RADIO REPAIRING ATTRACTIVE Colonial, one year old THE DE BARY, pleasant comfortable municipality and assessed to Lily A. 1'UEL and OIL in Franklin School ncetion—Center single or double rooms, with board. AROUND MACHINISTS Force. Dr. Speisel.luiH closed'hn hall, large living room, dining room, ORIENTAL RUGS, Runners, Fur- Townsnnd. Anil you, Leslie Roy KOSS RADIO SERVICE Excellent meals. 2G5 Springfield niture, Tapestries, Baby Grand Towrisend, are made dofeiKlant bo- office for the duration and has ox- ultra modern • kitchen, breakfast Ave. Tel. Summit 6-6059. 29-tf. WORK NEAR YOUR HOME. are the brother of Lily A. STBPHENS-MILLER CO. i)7 Summit Avenue space, lavatory, three large bed- PLEASANT WORKING CON- Pianos, Tiffany G. F. Clocks, cause you pressed his thanks for the patron- Silverware, Bric-a-Brac, Fire- Townsend, who died. Intestate and 38 IlusBell Place rooms, two tiled baths, conditioned ONE large front bedroom. Murphy DITIONS ON VITAL DE- seized of the aforesaid Summit G-10C5 air heat with gas ($112), two-car FENSE WORK. place Goods, Stoves, Country unmarried, age lie has received in Summit In Summit 6-0029 attached garage, open screened Bldg., 487 Springfield Ave., Summit. Homes, Horses, Cows, Carriages, lands and premises. And you, Dolly the past and his hopes thai after 30-31 Harness, Bulck Roadmaster and Townsend, are made a defondnnt be- CALDWELL BROTHERS porch.' Price $15,800, convenient HARALD MACHINE & TOOL CO. cause you are the wife of Leslie Roy the war he may lie of service in hisEASTERN FUEL CO., INC. terms. Shown by appointment • 55 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT other cars, etc. Morrlstown Gal- 470 Springfield Avenue TWO ROOMS, light housekeeping, for leries, 69-71 Market St., Morrls- Townsend, brother of Uly A. Town- 233-239 Broad Street through single person. Near Lackawanna send, who died intestate and unmar- community once more. Tel. Summit 6-3036. MOUNTAIN,-WHITMOUE&JOIINSON station and bua. Summit G-4172-W. town. Open Sunday 2-5. Summit 6-0006 Realtors' ried, seized of the aforesaid lands and MACHINISTS, Lathe, Screw Machine, premises, and have or may have some ROOKING 85 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1404 119 SUMMIT AVENUE, nicely fur- Milling Machine Operators. Also Interest in said lands and premises. FUNERAL SERVICE nished front room for business per- beginners In welding shop, required And you, William }T. Matthews, are feet; tinmen CD Klill HIOHK l.nuls of ATTRACTIVE, centrally located Dutch son only. Tel. Summit G-5448. VIRGIN COMPOST Hiiid llullioad 'Smith 'M di-Kiccs S .LARRY MAY Colonial, has—hall, living room, din- for war work. Good wages and made a defendant because Lily A. minutes 20 .SC-COIHIK West l^i..'ll) feet ; ANDREW A. McNAMARA working conditions with excellent Tpwnscnrl, In a writing purporting lti Sylvan Terraco Ing room, modern kitchen, butler's PLEASANT front room, second floor, chance of employment after war on Condition and enrich your to be her lust will and testament, but thence (111) still nloiif? lands of s;il
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943
EDITOR'S MAIL BOX
March 26, 1943. would be a most reprehensfble ac- Editor, The Summit Herald: tion showing lack of good faith. Dear Sir—At the meeting of the 2. Are other similar savings to City Council on March 16th an or- be expected, and if so, what does RATIONING OR NO RATI dinance was introduced proposing the Council contemplate using salary increases for policemen and them for? firemen. The Summit Taxpayers 3. The salary increases probably Association ably presented sound involve increased spension rates. economic and financial arguments The cost of these was not men MONEY IS STILL IM against these increases. tioned. . Without here debating the merits 4. Salary increases, if granted of these increases, I feel that the would not come out of savings in Your A&P Super Markets offer an ment. In addition, we offer a wide Statement attributed to Mr. Lester future budgets but would 1)& a part SUPERMARKETS ideal solution to the problem of war in your issue of March 18th should of the budget proper. selection of rationed items and satis- not go unchallenged: "The con- 5. It is fallacious to state that time marketing. Here it is possible to fying alternates for foods gone to templated action would not affect the increase will not affect the tax buy all food needs quickly, easily and war. Remember, A&P's policy of the tax rate as the money would rate since it is after all the tax- economically. A&P's six complete come from various savings Council payer that pays the piper. low prices six days a week, will will be al)le to carry out." The whole satement appears to departments are keyed to today's enable you to shop and save any day 1. This was spoken at the same be designed to "kid the .public" and needs ... stocked with foods that that's convenient. You are guaran- time that the Council adopted the I doubt very much that Mr. Lester offer meal variety and tiptop nourish- teed real wartime savings. new Budget. If the Council knew would ever have cared to make a that these savings could be effect- statement of that nature to the ed, why were they not incorporat- Board of Directors of a business ed in the Budget? Could U possibly organization. Check Over The Unrationed Foods Listed Below! tot' that the Budget was padded to Very truly yours, this extent to provide an excuse for K. B. V. CARLSON. these salary increases? If so, it 83 Blackburn Road. CALIFORNIA SANTA CLARA—50/60 TO LB.
with various foreign nations lapse in June, and before then the Senate To Hear Authority must decide whether to continue the government power to make On Trade Agreements such agreements. The present Con- gress, which is. opposing the ad- "Next Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. at ministration control in many fields, Now you can get these sweet prunes without spending a single rotton point! the Y. W. C. A. the "Planning for shows a tendency to take over Your BLUE stamps of War Ration Book Security" Study Cfronp of the the power to make trade agree- #2 are valid for these foods: Canned and WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED League of Women Voters 'will hear ments. While Senator Barbour will Your BED stamps of War Ration Book bottled fruits and vegetables, juices, lall (Mrs. Hari'y Dampman speak on In-support the State Department's #2 are valid for these ioods: Fresh, soups, baby foods, dried fruits and peas, MILK Limit 6 cans to a customer can iteniational Trade Agreements. The right to hatidle these 'matters, Sen- Smoked and Canned Meats, Canned Fish beans, and lentils, dehydrated soups, meeting is open to the public. ator Hawkes is said to oppose it. and Shell Fish, Cheese (many perishable ketchup and chili sauce, etc. These are carl on The present trade agreements The League of Women VoteTs cheeses are not rationed!) Butter, marg- marked with BLUE numerals to tell you the State Department made gives two reasons for urging con- arine, and most fats and oils (mayonnaise that your BLUE STAMPS are required Mixed Colors ofuloz. tinuance of trade agreements in the and salad dressing are not rationed!). for their purchase. RED numbers on A&P Ration point tags present manner. They feel that BORDEN'S •-,- 6oz. these agreements together with on shelves, bins, and displays of foods SGWER, SAILOR Lend Lease, are the only actual tell you that RED STAMPS are required No NilltS Retired wedge Point steps the U. S. has taken to prove for their purchase. BLUE STAMKVALU& Price JJ ANN PAGE pirn that we really mean to -practice in- Cost MARINE ternational co-operation. Trade U Creamy Smooth' jar agreements help to destroy the RED STAMP VALUES Point CANNED VEGETABLES Price ' 18 02. or •feeling in South America and else- Cost where that we have imperialistic s d20oz cans can 11 10 APPLE alms after the war. The League Whole Beets JS; - AVIATOR has studied the complicated work BUTfR&SHORTENlNGS Golden Sweet 20 oz. A&P Brand can 14 which goes into making such agree- Dlltf Af SUNNYFIELD ,...... 13 ments. The delicate balancing of 1lb bri 12oz. we will clean your Duller Fancy Creamery - <* 8 Corn Off the Cob 8 FANCY FRUITS, export and import needs, cost of can 12 m Shoestring UNIFORMS FOR production and delivery, etc. They RAGE IGoz. Salad Oil $•***• 12 Standard Quality 11 Jar FRESH VEGETABLES believe that the Senate has neither Cut 10 the time nor1 the experience to 5 19oz. Nutley Margarine \ 17 Wax Beans RELIABLE can 17 14 handle such a special and intricate flS p and20oz task. Spry . . . « 24 5 can 16 B. L. Schlosser ; Small Peas F an% -18 California—Spring Crop Ib. J .Mrs. T)ampman, former chairman 5 IONA 19oz. 37 Union Place Of the Foreign policy in the Sum- Crisco . . i>» 24 Stringbeans Brand can 12 14 mit League has made a specialty., of 16oz. Summit 42122 5 LARSEN'S California-Spring Crop 2^1 3c FSOHSla OrSJIgSS this subject. Pure lard . < Veg-AII Jar 12 11 CANNED FISH Mixed Vegetables 11 Avocado Pears . -^ 10c Fresh Spinach . 2^ 25c USHo1 Ib. 7 z Texas Beets ***** ^lOc Sweet Potatoes Grade Tuna fish ™t»«e«t * n- 39c 3 CANNED FRUITS & JUICES Pink Salmon SIL *V? 7 20 z 22 Apple Sauce A&P Brand ca°n 10 14 2( 0 z Sockeye SalmonI *•"*"Brand can• 30c 3 Sliced Apples COMSTOCK j - 16 FANCY SEAFOOD A&P7%oz. ajar 10 Brand can 3 28 oz. 34c Cherries DEL MONTE 21 BUMBLEBEE 7%oz. Jar Fresh Codfish Steaks • 31c Chinook can 34c 3 A&P 29 oz. Brand can 21 Extr Large ib c Wet Shrimp 7 oz. can 25c 3 W 3 Smelts * . . ' 29 TOPPEIIIS Prune Plums BS? 2 r 33 ea15 16 z Fresh Flounders . • 21c MEATS-Smoked, Cooked Grape Juice ASP Brand jt 13 4 Recipe for a B 01 8 Fancy Mackerel. . <'1Bc Smart Wardrobe Liverwurst m 33c7 GrapefruitSe-e tS c ari2 4 Sliced or Halves 29 oz. Bologna ib 31c7 I0NA Brand can 20 24 A HAPPY CHOICE OF BEAUTI-
FULLY COLORED FLORALS, Sausage Regular •b. 37c 7 * Prune Juice 18 6 ANN PAGE PRODUCTS CHECKS, AND PLAIDS ... 33c 5 * Tomato Juice ft 10 10 14 oz. ALSO PASTELS AND PLENTY 'Tomato Juice CAMPBELLS Sliced Beef 15c 2 can 8c 7 Macaroni or Spaghetti OF WHITES. 12oz. in, Vienna Sausage ARMOUR'S \°* 1 \ c V-8 Cocktail can • W 6 Sea Shell Macaroni Egg Noodles ANN PAGE CHEESE SOUPS-Canned & Dehydrated Vermicelli ^N PAGE
8 1O'/2oz. Tomato Soup PAGE 3 cans 20c ea6 MiM Cheese S> 32c 8 1 1 z Cream of TomatONEiNz2 c cananSs 25c 6 OUPS^egetable, 11 Velveeta Cheese nun** 20c 4 oz. a 6 BREAD and CAKES Pea, Vegetarian •2 cans 29c fc Ci oz. Romano Cheese Grig •» 82c 8 Uninv SOUPS-Vegetable All cans 33c ea6 nclli£ Beef, Chicken Noodle «• c: Marvel Bread KSKS22 RATTED 25c 2 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Betty Crocker S 3 i8 loa JANEPARKER 15C CHlc DLE Sour Rye Bread Fashioned - Pound Cake 25c 2 P&G laundry Soap 3 13c Dainty sgt Raisin Bread ASP Bakers Streusel Square JANE PARKER 8.ci,i 9C 420 Springfield Avenue . SUMMIT 25c 2 JANEPARKER Lux or Lifebuoy Soap "6c Donuts Dated for Freshness Date & Nut loaf PSR 16C Campbell's Soups ea. h f9 Ivory Flakes or Snow -21c 21 17c Coffee Ring JANE PARKER «Chi7c Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. Except Bouillon, Consomme, Chicken, Beef Hot Cross Buns SS ^ ChipSO FLAKES or GRANULES 2 pkgs 41c Jelly Roll JANEPARKER each Honey Pecan Bun PARSIR ««»^ 19c BABY FOODS Manufacturing Headquarters Boraxo . . . 2 Sst2Se For Government Authorized 20 Mule Team Borax 2 V; 25c Beechnut 3 la" 23cea.1 A-Penn Window Cleaner 2 l£: 19c Clapp's 3 J»s 23cea.1 HOT and COLD CEREALS Strained Vegetables C A-Penn Dry Cleaner a ^ 53c Heinz 4V4 to Soz. Cans IB 7 1 VEGETABLES G Kellogg's Corn Flakes X 8c Golden Center WHKSM £ 29c Complete, balanced plant Octagon laundry Soap 3 ^ 13c Heinz For Juniors 3 r- 25c 2 Sunnyfield Corn Flakes ",: 7c Hecker's Farina 28o«. PkB..i8c food for the vegetable Camay Soap . . . 6c Clapp's r 11. 2 f VEGETABLE garden. •k Indicates items on which point value has been reduced. Corn Kix . . ^-p^Hc > GARDEN orM T H ERS Also Heinz Rice Flakes 2 ^ 19c Quaker Oats o°A T s 2ooZ pk910c FERTILIZER Every Pound Custom Ground! sprays and dusts for insect READY... NOW! Kellogg's Rice Krispies A\ SUNNVFIELD 20oZ.pkg.8c 387 Mild and Mellow Coffee . _ control, weed killer, lime, grass, EIGHT O'CLOCK ^ 21c Shredded Wheat NABISCO Pkg.ii, Rafston's Wheat Cereal ^ , 20c seed and lawn fertilizer. "MBS. „ 3 SUNNYNY" res- Rich and Full-Bodied Coffee Rico nf Whotti' Pnffc FIELD" »kg. Phone Milfburn 6-1123 or call Wheaties . . "^ nlUc ui Vvilcai rill IS any. week-day. RED CIRCLE -24c The booklet th»t tells XOU how to win Vigoroui and Mj/iney on the Home Front. BOKAR COFFEE bg 26^ €et Your FREE Copy at this Store Buy A&P Coffee for finer, fresher flavor! A&P SUPER Baltusrol Way and Rahway Valley R. R \ Springfield, New Jersey
'i i i -J- r*' • •* --*•----;
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943
The girls carried a national poster, lot the War Stamps Committee, "We Are Heady—What .Vbouf ' Since September, over $2,000 worth BANS KIBITZING H. S. War Committees You?" To imitate t):e students on of stamps and bonds have been Police Chief Edwcrtl K. Egan the poster, ilary FlUpatrk-k reprc , sold in the Senior High School. In Saturditp posted an order in Report To Assembly sented tin- W.n" Stamps t?irl. She ; addition, the students were respon- police headquarters notifying carried a basket with War Stamps j sible for the sale of $700 worth of traffic officers they must nut lioiitonnii ti-.-i .Hid War Slumps stamps boutonnieres in town and hold uiineccssiiry conversa- On Their Activities li-mic |ft--. I'liillip Tees*', with a at school during Thanksgiving tions with (Mizins while on duty, Complaints hud com:' to Haui'f pan on his head, a rubber week-end. Many students helped Sampson, a 111c111b.tr "I" the attention of the chief that hose thrown over his shoulder, and ; to make the boutonnieres, too. the War Stamps and Bands. Com- officers nere violating: the rule, mittee, acted as narrator in the rubber boots filled with coffee per- i From September 29 through March colators, pans, etc., in his arms, lie siiiil, and action will be first part of tho Assembly Program '16, Rooms 17, 11, 10, and 16 in- taken u--;Hliist offenders. of Summit High School, on March looked much like the young man vested the largest sum of money in 26. ;She started the War Commit- who represented the salvage work i War Stamps and Bonds. Represen- The new order docs not ap- tees' Program by saying, '"You can't in schools. Kiehard Hrtmella, of I tatives from each of these 4 liome- ply to autolsts and others who stop for information.. do business with the axis but you Junior High School, was the young- I rooms gave brief talks on four all- can do business against the axis." er boy who is carrying a model air essential .pieces of equipment which Francis Do Klenzo, with his plane, could have been purchased with the trumpet, heralded the entrance of Miss Irene Hitz is faculty ad- i money which students have invest- Taxi Cab Fares Patricia Procaccinl, dressed in red; viser of the War Stamps and Bond ed in stamps and bonds. Elwood Ruth Cruiin, dressed in white; an:l Committee. Cornog represented R. 17; Grace Warjorie Sampsrm, dressed in blue. Phyllis Mase gave a brief report. Guzzardi, R. 11; Ronnie Corbett, R. Are Regulated 10 and Mary Ellen Heising, R. 16. | Ruth Dietche gave a report on By City Ordinance jthe work of the Conservation, Pro- (Continued from Page 1) jduction and Salvage Committee of Acme Markets are famou ing in this paragraph should pre- for fresh fruits and vege- j which Miss Ruth Webb is faculty vent any licensed operator from j adviser. negotiating with a group of two tables. Yohr table deserves 4° Victory | Skits were then presented to il- or more persons on a weekly or the best. Serve Acme jlustrate our/ reasons for saving monthly basis. produce regularly. ! salvaging, constructing, and con- "E. Children under the age of Garden serving. Marjorie Sampson said five years shall be carried free, and that our purpose was to safeguard children under the age of ten years, our democracy—the people—our accompanied by a paying passenger, CARROTS ^esh Crisp Tender Bunch ideals—our very lives. shall be charged half fare. Delicious golden carrots add flavor and color to your menus. Most economical, too! Ono illustration of democracy "F. For each piece of baggage, •was given by George Walters acting other than hand baggage, a sum not u as a Middle-Aged Russian immi- exceeding twenty-five cents may be lbs. Fan?y Each jQ ! grant and Bob Terry taking the charged. ONIONS 2k CALAVO PEARS part of a draftee." , ''G. For the use by one or more Fresh Juicy To emphasize ideals, Jack Ogden passengers with the privilege of Crisp 2 Bunches j yQ Florida Dozen 33 read the letter sent to Jackie Shea going from place to place and stop- CELERY ORANGES c bp bis father who was a Com- ping as often as may be required, Fancy Baldwin mander of the U. S. Naval Air Force Two dollars per hour. Selected or Rome Beauty |on the Wasp. The part of Jackie TOMATOES Box 29c APPLES - 25c 1 The City Clerk shall furnish to Shea's mother was taken by Flor- each licensee a copy of said map ence Sherry. and every driver of any such ve- To climax the .program, courage- hicle shall, when required to do so ous accomplishments of General by any passenger, exhibit to such ASPARAGUS Fresh Green k Forbes Seeds Doolittle, General MacArthur, En- passenger such copy of said map. . Used by Commercial sign Mason, and Lieutenant Bulke- Any such owner or driver who shall Extra Fancy "Blue Tip" Asparagus! A sure treat at this low price. Growers Since 1S!)S ley were cited by Phyllis Mase neglect or refuse to comply with and Carlo Cartaino. This natural- any of the provisions of this section 2 Free catalog of seeds, bulbs, plants, fertilizers. ly lead to "They were Expandable" shall, for each and every such of- Kraft Velveeta Cheese & 77c given by Nick De Rienzo as a fense, forfeit and pay ta sum not Co d Alexander Forbes & Co. f Seedsmen young Naval officer. exceeding ten dollars -severally and Kraft American Cheese Locf ib. 3 9c* respectively, to be imposed in the NEEDED FOR THESE ITEMS discretion of the officer before F Phone MArket 2-3740 I Phone WHippany 8-0375 SHARP CHEESE Ztt ib. 33c* Route 10 Hanover, N. J. Red Cross whom a conviction may be had." 487 Washington St., Ndwark Also Open SHIKIUJS Silver Seal "DATED" FRESH Kraft Velveeta Cheese 2 ^ 45c*- sta r d 6 0 Pkg In AH Out Drive Give 'Em Watts Boys Carton Pabstett Cheese Ss s 6 ?z; Pkg - ^ 20c* i To Reach Goal Becomes the Spirit of 12 :sThe Poinf Value of Cheese is 8 Points Per Pound (Continued from l'lige 1) EGGS ACME to mail in their gifts, or bring them Carton of to Staff Assistants' office, at 346 For'S' Day,April 11 12" Springfield avenue, and to do so (Continued from Page 1) Gold Seal "dated" Eggs as soon as possible. the City of Summit • and public Guaranteed to be the finest fresh eggs their money can buy. Get the PER The proportion of men in service handling and collection of such new book "300 Ways to Serve Eggs." GROUND BEEF QAL. from this vicinity is large, and all spirited merchants of Summit who 9Bt QT. these men, at one time or another are giving whole hearted support SERVE ACME SEAFOOD 5 Points (o this drive. Members of the PASTE FORM have received some form of aid or Per Pound comfort from the Red Cross. Some- Police Reserve will as usual man One gallon Kem- the trucks but due to the .size of Tone paste makes times that benefit is direct and «^39c means the saving of a life, as in the the expected collection necessitat- V/z gal/. Kem-Tone - It's delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf finish. Ready-to-use case of blood plasma. Other times, ing such a'large fleet of trucks, Porgies 15 cost-only $1,98 gal. it is a matter of minding recrea- additional volunteers are needed. If tional facilities at a time when the you want to help phone Alec E. Skinless Frankfurters .WK ib. 33cj. men need it most, in a far off couu- Saxton at Summit 6-4111-R. |b try, away from relatives and Mrs. John B., Dougall, chairman friends. In many cases it is a mat- of the Canteen Corps of "the'Hod Mackerel 19 Dinner Frankfurters ™° - 35c ONE COAT COVERS WALL- ter of relieving the man of financial Cross is making arrangements to SHRIMP ib. 37c WHITING ib. 15c Ml PAPER, painted walls, wall- problems, and giving aid to his have a fully equipped canteen unit family. But whereyer he is, or Veal Brains f^T^ »• 19c boaid, basemont walls. in service at each collection depot. WEAKFISH ib. 19c Fillet of Mackerel * 29?! APPLIES EASILY with a wido whenever he needs that help and p y4 lb comfort, it is Red Cross that gives Members of the Messengers Ser- brush or with the Kern-Tone vice of the Summit Defense Council, Assorted Meat Loaves t S- " -10d it to him, and tries to. forsee his Macaroni and cheese; pickle and pimento; plain meat loaf Rollor-Koater. problems and make provision for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and members oE the Motor Corps of the Fctrmdale Tall ONE GALLON DOES THE AVER- MIXES COVERS them. The amount of aid that men Can 1 AGE ROOM. WITH WATER! WALLPAPER! in service and their families can Red Cross are all contributing their Evaporated Bologna f pi":t'"• 3k Scrapple SS. ^ 18* services to help make this collec- Milk Cooked 8 Pt>. get, and thfl extent of Red Cross NOT RATIONED. Most economical! Solves your milk problem. V* Kern-Tone service depends on these campaigns. tion Summit's largest, 8 Pti. Per Ib. •"11* PORK ROLL Per Ib. It is the public who must make this THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO 2 b- ASCO ROLLER-KOATER service possible, and give their "GIVE 'EM WATTS" (SCRAP) 104,'i Swansdown .£ X 26c! Peanut Butter Pint Jar time, effort and money. model. Go s Save Waste Fats Rolls Kem- Cake flour ^. .rUB. 18^ Best Rice *•» Tone right Much credit belongs to campaign 2-lb. 0 over your workers, who voluntarily-do the job SALT 5. Package RICETT™™ 2:2k walls quick- of soliciting funds and make call All Invited To Last Quart \ij, for Explosives DRIES WASHES ASCO ly, easily, INONEHOURl EASILY! after call to explain the need of Vinegar Bottle I IV Prim Rice Sell your waste kitchen fats to your Acme "Markets smoo th ly ! the Red Cross. A final spurt is Meat Deportment for explosives. necessary now to put the campaign Child Care Meeting over the top. Gold Medal Flour's4k Social leas "LlB, MAPLE To Be Held April 8 Save On Rationed Items The brlde-t«-be will find a com- No Points Ib. Large Dr. Ellen C. Potter, Director of B b b plete selection of wedding invita- Needed Medium Sixe Size the Child Care Committee for the Prunes 15. 17c LimaBeans ; ;oS- 10^ PEAS^,!^ '{T 17* tions and announcements at the ! 1 d lb Pt Herald office. Correct and ex- State of New Jersey wiH be the speaker at the final meeting of the Supreme NOW Pea Beans 'To .™ 8c Pure Lard L i'b. *• -18* SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS quisite and moderately priced. Enriched SLICED Prompt service.—adv. training course for Child Care Bread 8c Tomato Paste t*SZ \H CATSUP^!2r. 11* Aides to he held on Thursday, April Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin Bl content, niacin and iron 8 at 2 o'clock in Lincoln School Pure Natura01l NNo. 22 •• 4 POINTS Can Auditorium. C Grapefruit Juice TwSm c°an 13c KIX Cereal Shredded Wheat T »# ill i>* Robford Assorted No. 2 ft r All those interested are. invited to PX Ik Gold P B Vegetable Dinner HPOINTS cQn lie attend this meeting which mark8 Mother's Oats Noodles ,^.^J ~~ ~ ASCO Improved O U-oz. O<) the completion of a six weeks Gold Tomato Soup 6 Points Each CCan s X.XiC BIRIXSHIP- course conducted by the College H-OOATS Pk8 Spaghetti iU Club under the direction of Mrs. 4 Gold Campbell Tomato Juice PoL '£?• 8c "Alexander Graham Bell" Thomas R. Jones of Hobart avenue, Macaroni > .1 Otf a former member of the National Gold Seal Oats °£ \H pk9 Campbell Improved Soup e point* ^ 11c Board of Day Nurseries. Corn Flakes SS «-5< Beardsley Mustard ^ All Kinds Except Beef and Chicken Varieties and Tomato GOES DOWN THE WAYS Dr. Potter's talk on the Child Go Care program in New Jersey will Tasty-Ten V;°:no 201 O'Cedar -* be followed by the showing of a SENSATIONAL NEW OFFER thousands of telephone calls - more number o£ short films. The films Sweetheart Toilet Soap 3 cakes 20c CR.i.SCO. than 63,000 at the shipyard alone - will depict the activities of chil- 20 COOK BOOKS dren in nursery schools in this Ib. Jar helped tobuildthiscargovessel,named country and the 'care of children Wbodbury Facial Soap 3 cakes 23c 5 POINTS for the inventor of the telephone. under war time condition in Eng- 24c f\ land. Waldorf T-:;1:: 4."*16tf When you think of the millions of 8 calls being made each day to speed Did you write this week to LYKIT S r7
ti" i.lwfi • .. • -
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943 Leading Loca I Soda I Activities— Weddings And Engagements
Miss Elizabeth Baxter TROTH ANNOUNCED \THENAEUM SPEAKER two years in the pilneso play Jone=Lotigh Howard, r Chinese Speaker "Lady Precious Stream." Entertains At Home She returned to her native land Miss Elizabeth Margaret Baxter, SOCIAL NOTEBOOK in 1H40, and spent that summer and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James jJoseph Malcolm Tobin To Close Season early winter in Chin; flying from, Tosh Baxter of Movris avenue was Hong Kong to the Ciinese capital home last week from New Jersey v.. Chungking, and themj|e far into tho College for Women where she is a Troth Is Announced For Athenaeum Mrs. Frank Zusi of Summit ave- Ensign and Mrs. Alan Bengtson interior of China. She has seen member of the class of 1945. While Mr. arid Mrs. Jone Denton How- The speaker at the final Athe- nue has returned to her home after arrived in Summit Tuesday frftni China's industrial -cojj-opcratives in home Miss Baxter entertained at ard of Fuller avenue, Chatham, naeum meeting for tin's"' season, spending six weeks in Orlando, Fia. Dartmouth College where Knsign action, and the colleges and schools lior home a group of prospective have announced the engagement of | Bengtson w4s at the Naval Train- Thursday evening, April Sth, will : which moved from | tho :war-torn college Btudents interested In learn- their daughter, Miss Jone-Lough Mrs. Caxton Brown and hering Station. He reported Wednes- lie Mai-Mai-Sze, a fellow country- area into the safer interior of tho ing about campus life during Howard, to Joseph Malcolm Tobin, grandson, Caxton Foster, of Lenox day to his post andJMrs. Bengtson woman and protegee of Madam war times. ,At the meeting she dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. road, spent, a few days in New York will join, him tomorrow. They Chiang Kai-shek. Miss Szo is thecountry. She spent ibeveral weeks tributed copies of the new war edi- Tobin of-Summit avenue, Summit. City last week. visited Mrs.. Beiigtsan's parent^, daughter of the former Minister as a guest in the ^onie of Gen- tion of the N. J. C. viewbook and The couple announced their . en- Mr, and Mrs. A. C., Buckley of and Ambassador to the United eralissimo and Madaijfi Chiang Kai- Invited all the girls present to viait Chalmer Jones, son of Mr. and States and England. Dr. Alfred Sze. gagement to friends Sunday at Mrs. Thomas R. Jones of Hobu'rt Badeau avenue, who also have as shek. She will speapt particularly the campus in the spring. i She accompanied her parents to an informal party at the Chanticler. avenue is at home for a ten-day j their guest their daughter,. Mrs. of the courage and strength of her : England when her 'father was ap- Miss Howard attended Mills and spring vacation from Putney Jean Lefferts who recently return- people, and of their .hopes for the MISS JOJiE-LOUUH HOWAKI) I pointed Minister to England, and HELP YOUR RED CROSS. Ann Reno Schools, New York and School, Rutney, Vt., where he is a ed from a .month's stay in Florida, future. The lecture will he given then came with them to America, is private secretary to Edgar H. senior. and their,grandson, Westy King, of in the high school auditorium, at where she spent the next nine :: Rossbach of Chatham. Mr. Tobin, Eleanor Potter Corby Plat.tshurg, N. Y, 8.15. years. As had Madam Chiang a graduate of Dartmouth College Mrs. A. L. Baker has returned to For Feted Prior to Marriage Kai-shek in 1917, Miss Sze last May is a member of Kappa her home on Plymouth road after ~.fyr. and Mrs. Jolin Schnimpf of Don't be caught ijshort. When Mrs. Eleanor Corby Potter, graduated from Wellesley Col- Sigma. Since graduation he has spending a month with her sonRussel, l place observed their fifty- your printing supplies are running Home-made Chocolates lege in 1931. Since then she has been with a medical research pro- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aviation Cadet Albert Baker Jr., fifth wedding anniversary a week Miss Faith Flynn studied painting in Franco, has low try tho Herald: for the nest and Candles ject at Port Benning, Ga. He is a LeRoy Corby of Maple street, who is training at the Naval Air ago Sunday evening at a family din- whose marriage to John Kent Hew- Station in Pensacola, Fla. ner party. done some writing, and starred for order. Summit 6-G300.—adv. reserve officer in t the Medical See Cor.ps and will enter Boston School son of Woodland avenue will take Marries Navy Man place April 10, was honored at a Mrs. W. Johnson Hallock of Captain and Mrs. Arthur AV. of Medicine next month. Springfield avenue entertained at a luncheon Monday at the William Hodges Jr., were the week-end . MUELLER'S luncheon in honor of her daughter, Pitt given by Miss Louise Hewsoii, guests of .Mrs. Hodges' parents Mr. At Church Bridal Janet Anderson, who celebrated her and Mrs. Madison Bantou of The Summit Art Association 69 Main St., Madison, N. J. ! Entertain Club sister of the prospective groom. Miss Faith Flynn, daughter of sixteenth birthday last week. Guests Blackburn road. .Mrs. Hodges had Biggest Selection in Morris Yesterday afternoon a dessert Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn of Kent *\ presents * ' Saturday Evening at the luncheon were sixteen of just returned from a. week's visit at Place boulevard, was married in bridge party was given for the Janet's classmates at Summit High County Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hufnail Fort Benning, Ga., 'whore she wasSt. Teresa's Church on Wednesday, * Bobby Fulton's Marionettes liride-elect toy Mrs. Gerald H. School where she is a junior. of Oak Ridge avenue entertained the guest of Col. and Mrs. Blakely March 24, to Second Class Seaman in Young of Lorraine road. Saturday. and where Capt. Hodges lias been the Co-Hostess Club at their home Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Scott of Joseph John Tlml, son of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Groves of attending Battalion Commander's Saturday evening following a din- Edgewood road have returned from Martha Tlml of Pl'ainfield. The THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS Countryside will be hosts at a eoclc- School ifor the past three months. ner attended by club members, at a vacation spent in Palm Beach, wedding took place at 11 a. m., the tail party for the couple andSunday After a brief visit with his parents "V - (a play for grownups) the Oanfield.' Guests included Mr. Fla. Kev. John Kelly officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wittke of West- in Newton Center, Mass., Capt. and Miss Margaret Flynn attended •*».. SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL '" and Mrs. John Callender, Mr. andfield are having a cocktail party for Mrs. Hodges went by plane to Ban- Barbara A. Woodward, a junior her sister and Fred Thul of North Mrs. Alfred Michon, Mr. and Mrs.' them which will bo followed by a gor, Me. At the expiration of his Friday, April 9th, 8:30 at Wooster College, Wopster, Ohio, Plainfield, a cousin of the groom, John Nordalil, Mr. and Mrs, William supper party at the Chanticler with leave, Capt. Hodges will rejoin liis has been elected treasurer of the was best man. BENEFIT of the RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE WHY A VICTORY McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Norman iMcCollum of regiment at Fort Phillips, Kansas Women's Athletic Association of Miss Flynn, a. graduate.of Sum- Tickets oa sale at Rogers' Drug Store and The Hook Shop. Spitzli, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hickok, Springfield as hosts. Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Hodges will resume her the college. Miss Woodward is mit High School, was graduated in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hildebrand, Mr. will foe honored at a tea by Mrs. studies at the University of Maine ADMISSION $1.10 Per Person ; working toward a ibachelor of sci- 1941 from the Overlook Hospital and Mrs. Harry Outcault, Mr. and Allen Pierce of Sherman avenue where she is a junior. j Mrs. Vail Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. ence •degree, and is active in music Nursing School. Wednesday and Friday evening Mr. and athletic organizations. She is GARDEN? Arthur Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles of The groom attended St. Bernard's and Mrs. Corby will Jionor the also a member of the social club, Harry Palmer. Summit were guests recently at the School in Plainfield and Harding couple and their bridal party at a the Pyramids. buffet supper before the wedding Inu at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Township School in Millington. The couple are making their rehearsal. Robert L. Hau.son of Glen Oaks ncmittsD FROM Ffft. u issui or Entertain at Tea Timothy Prout, son of Mr. andhome in Plainfield while Seaman avenue returned from Fort Lauder- Mrs. Curtis Frout of High street Second Class Thul is stationed at For Navy Ensign dalo, Fla., where lie has been doing spent the week-end with his par- AWVS Chairmen defense work since December for the U. S. Naval Training School in Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bennett ents. He is a student at Hobart Sampson, N. Y. of Laurel avenue entertained at tea Attend Reception the Bell Laboratories. College, Geneva, New York, and Community Sunday in honor of Mr. Bennett's Mrs. Nicholas J. Hussey, acting 'was recently nnide -a .member of Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Wegel of brother, Charles S. Bennett, who chairman of the Summit unit of the Sigma Phi .fraternity there. Colony drive and their two children, MERCHANTVILLE, received his commission as an en-American Women's Voluntary Summit Exhibit John and Anne, have returned from sign at the Midshipmen's Academy, Services, and Mrs. Stewart H. .Mrs. Verner D. Poor Jr., and her Columbia University, New York three months in Fort Lauderdale, infant son returned last week Hartshorn, chairman of the Mill- Fla., where Mr. Wegel has been en- City, yesterday. Mrs. Arne Fisher burn-Shjbrt Hills unit, attended an •from a six weeks' stay with €pl. To Be Shown of South Orange and Mrs. F. E. gaged in defense work for the Bell Peer who is stationed at Central CAPITALISM SUPPORTS THE informal reception at the new Of- Laboratories. Haworth of Summit poured. ficer's Club at (ill High street, Radio School, Kansnu City, Mo, At CAR Conference WAR EFFORT . Ensign Bennett left immediately Mrs. Peer and son will make their Newark, Wednesday, March 25. Miss Dorothy Neville, a student ?illal after the graduation exercises for home ifor.the duration with Mrs. l arrangements for the four- A few lines from the publicity department o€ The club was established by a nurso at the Albany Hospital, spent the Pacific coast where he has boor Peer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- teenth annual conference of the the week-end with her parents, Mr. T Public Service Corporation "jolted" us into real- committee of New Jersey AWVS land R. Batson of Oak Ridge ave- K ew Jersey Society Children of assigned to active duty aboard a and Mrs. John W. Neville of Oak- members who have leased and com- nue. American Revolution were made at izing that our war program could he jin bad cruiser. * land place. pletely .furnished the old Inglis M. a meeting held this week at the Ho- shape were it not for the long systematized effi- Uppercu home for officers of the Richard Norton, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merkel and tel Robert Treat, Newark, under ciency of the great capitalist organizations. All armed forces. 'Mrs. Clifford Norton of Kent Place the- direction of Mrs. Thomas L. Evening of Music young son moved to Summit last boulevard arrived home Saturday of them have been subjects of attack hf soap- PATRIOTICALLY Friday evening, March 10 the week from Bellport, Long Island. Smith, general chairman. from 'Laltemont Academy, Lake- The conference- convenes Satur- box orators, by politicians seeking votes through pupils of Ethel Tozler-Hardy gave Neighborhood House They are residing at 61 Hobart mont, New York, to spend a two an evening of music at the resi- dap, April ,'! at 11 a. m. at the New- scolding the rich, and by the reformers born of You make available avenue. weeks' spring vacation with his dence of Mrs. Thomas L, Smith of Spring Activities ark hotel. The morning will he parents. He wi the New Deal, and they wouldn't be here if their more tresK foods lor 66 Prospect street. Those partci- Mrs. W. H. Mount will be guest taken up l>y reports from the thir- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller will studies April 10. opponents had had their way. pating were: Alvina Mae Lavery, speaker at the Lenten service of the make their home in Dayton, Ohio. ty-four societies throughout the 1 our fightingmen . Mary "Louise Brown, Christopher American Women's Club of the Mi , Keller, who is with the Army Mrs. James H. Maroney of Euclid state. This will he followed by The few lines told that Public Service had Macllvaine, Gordon Lenci, Kenneth Ntighborhood House this evening; Air Force in a civilian capacity, is avenue and hor infant daughter, luncheon at noon with Mrs. Louise furnished more gas during the cold days around Giles, Paul Priest, Lee Davis Jaqu- Dr. Edward Dawson, regular .pas- already in Dayton and Mrs. Keller Effa, left today .for San Francisco, MoHeley lluaton, national .president February fifteenth than at any time in jits his- line and Yolande Muhdthaler, Phyl- tor at the Neighborhood House, was is visiting with her parents, Mr. Cal., where they will make a twoof >C. A. R. and the Junior National You release valuable lis Tilsou, Barbara Loudon, Nancy the .speaker at the March 30 Tues- and Mrs. Guy Deming of Swantli- weeks' visit with Lieut. Maroney president, William S. Bernor among tory. And we wondered what would ha|e hap- Compton, Peggy Morse and Ana-day evening service conducted at more, Pa., formerly of. Summit, un- who is in port for a short time. He the special guests. pened if Public Service hadn't prepared for the freiglit space. liesa Sitarz. the House and will preach again til she can join him. Mr. and Mrs. has fceen on active duty in the Among the exhibits to be display- demand. Both people and industry would have At tho end of the program Mrs. April C. Keller had been making their home Pacific. ed will be the one executed toy the Priest played Ave Maria, Bach- Last week tho Junior Girls CluT) at Summit avenue. Colonel Elias Dayton Children of suffered in a gas famine if Capitalism hafl given Gounod accompanied by Paul Priest sent Easter cards to a number of •Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Mont- tho American Revolution Society of ground or surrendered to the great afmy of at .the piano. ' Mrs. Wiegand and North Summit boys in service. The Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Squire have gomery of Manor Hill road have as Short IlillK under the direction of kickers and class-haters that has been] trying PERSONALLY Mrs. Hardy' played three Hungar- Senior Girls Club for the past two rented their home on Colonial road their guest for two weeks their Mrs. Frank Olive of Whittredge ian Dances by Brahms and Mrs'week. s have enjoyed learning to fold pending Mr. Squire's joining the nephew. Sergeant Walter G wither avenue, Summit. The- exhibit, with to destroy it. i! You give your family Jiardy_ ^played some Chopin Pre- bandages at the fted~Cros3. Service, and will move to South of Norwich University, Northfield, a defense, theme, was displayed in We have no dividends coming fromj Public ludes, ~ ~ ""'"" — Orange next week where Mrs. Vt. Ho will enter Officer's Training the .window of Miss Nellie's Shop Service stock, nor do we defend or champion an abundant, vitamin-rich' Squire will make their home for the School at the conclusion of his on Beechwood road recently. advertiser for what he spends. We hav?, how- vegetables. duration with hor family. visit. .The afternoon program will' in- Entertain Sunday Evening clude junior recreation following a ever, a great appreciation of the comfo'ts and Mr. and Mrs. George R. Evans of BIRTHS Farm arid Garden Meets Son to Selby H. Morses hriof hiiainesH session including conveniences that have come to us frc|»m cor- Short Hills, formerly of Summit, annual election and awarding of porations that have grown rich providing them. Bijr canning, you
THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIt I, i( REPORTED WELL AGAIN ASST. CHIEF OF STAFF Rotary lumbers MEN IN SER VICE Hosts At Lunch POINTS To kiwams and Lions AND CADET HOWARD L. SMITH, 20, AWARDED WINGS We roust; opefi our heart and our ton of Mr. and Mrs. Hrayton L. minds and our eyes if wo are lo Smith, of 15 New England avenue, preserve our liberty. Motivation has entered the Classification Cen- must bo added Uo our education. So You don't, have to be a ter. Nashville Army Air Center, staled1 the Hey. Dr. Charles Alexp- PRICES glamour girl to want to use cos- AAFCC, Nashville, Tenn. ander Hoss otj Elizabeth, past dis- metics that are top quality. At At the Center Cadet Smith will trict govemori of notary, wlio ad- Rogers' friendly Pharmacy, the bet- take physical and psychological ex- dressed the group at the luncheon' ter grades are carried. Mow about aminations to delormine for which last Monday v hen the local Rotary Old South toiletries, powder, per- branch of aircrew service, bombar- !was host to U\ie Kiwanis and Lion3 dieririg, naviKatiiiK or piloting, ho is REDUCED fume or compact of Yardley's? clubs. « * « best fitted. Physical training, acu- RED "A" STAMPS demic study, and military drill are 'Mr. Ross tfnoke of human liberty ' April showers bring May flowers. also part of cadet training at the and the' digiiity of man. He stress- GOOD NOW Showers will also drench you if Center. This is the first step in.a ed the necessity of preserving our UNTIL APRIL 30th you don't watch out. For men and training program that will eventu- .freedom, thie right which has been Tboys, Baker's has the finest rain- ally graduate Cadet Smith as a given us to lead our own lives a id RED "B" STAMPS coats in water repellent material. commissioned officer, with wings, to ex,partd/ our own powers. T ie GOOD APRIL 4 This month, make it a raincoat out- in the Army Air Forces. difficulties experienced .by the Pil- fitting time for your men. grims coming to America, he said, GRAND UNTIL APRIL 30th * * * Cadet Smith is a graduate, of Summit High School where he play- SGT. JOSEPH Y. DO'NE Colonel John W. Castles, who illustrate* the ideal of freedom BLUE "D-E-F" STAMPS • Folks whose homes were insul- ed on the baseball and basketball commanded a platoon of early which IIKCU will Buffer or die to at- ated with Johns-Manville rock wool tanks under Lt. Gen. (then Col.) tain. ITiere is too much of trying GOOD NOW teams. Sgt. Joseph V. Dunne UNION UNTIL APRIL 30th this winter, were much more com- George S. I'nttoh Jr. in France to see what we can get out of life fortable than those without it. Look Among Flying Fortress Pilots Recovers From Illness during Hie First World War, lias rather then what we can put into SPEND THEMNOWFOR ahead to as bad fuel rationing next graduated at the Army Air Forces Word has 'been received from been appointed assistant chief oi life to make it 'worth -while. •winter. Plan to conserve as much' School, Hendricks Field, Fla., a Australia l>y relatives and friends stall' G-2 (intelligence) of Head- Next week, under the auspices of THESE SAVINGS! heat as possible by ordering insul- week ago Monday, was Second Lt. I'VT. STEPHEN GLOSSICK, of Sergeant Joseph V. Duime that quarters Armored Force, Fort the Community Service Committee, ation. Tickets at Lyric Theater for Arthur C. Hensler, son of Mrs. A. C. son of Mr. und Mrs. Steven Glos- he has completely recovered from Knox, Ky. He succeeds Brig. the speaker will lie J. Edwin Car- Arthur Marsh. , Hensler of Surrey road. sick of 22 Lafayette avenue, who an illness contracted while in New Gen. James C. Crockett. Colonel ter publisher of The -Summit Herald SPENDYOURBLUE'D-E-F'STAMPS » * * Guinea. Sgt. Dunne was taken to CastlcS) a reserve officer, was wlio will talk on "Observations of Among the soldiers who earned is stationed at Itoswell Army Fly- • <;Ciba Symposia" is a house or- ing School, Itoswell, New Mexico, Australia iby plane for hospitaliza- graduated from Tale University Community Service Activities from their non-com warrants and ad- tion. He reports that our boys in In 1915. Before coming to the the Viewpoint of a Newspaper VALUES! PSfts A gan sent periodically to the medi- vancement in grade, for the demon- lias been awarded his silver cal profession t>y CIBA. Each issue whiffs as a flying photographer. Australia and vicinity are receiving Armored Forces last year lie was man." stration of leadership quality and UNSWEETENED 45 oz. deals with the history of medicine excellent hospital care when the u member of a New York bunking- military ability during the hard occasion arises and that the Amer- firm. His home is in Summit. -in its relation to education, art and training period of the Century Divi- WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY, son Cl'L. NICHOLAS F. COLAX. GRAPEFRUIT JUICE «h £1? progress of civilization. A recent of Mrs. Mary J. Dougherty, 130 ican doctors and nurses go to ex- GFiLO, of Morris avenue has been sion, Fort Jackson, S. C, was Pat- tremes in making their charges issue was dedicated to the Red rick V. Campbell of Summit, from Summit avenue, has begun an in AVIATION CADET STANLEY 3. transferred from N'ew Orleans to DOLE'S 47 oz. 'Cross, a timely courtesy. tensive course of study in aviation comfortable. He also tolls of the 1IAGK.X of Summit has successfully Fort Lewis,WataMngton. He writes: private to technician 5/grade, in the wonderful hospitality of ""the Aus- 7 32 ;'•' i •'•*.. mechanics at the Amarillo Army competed his prefllght training at PINEAPPLE JUICEca n 325tli Engineer Combat Battalion. tralians. Delayed Xmas packages "I wish to thaivk you very much for Jteal homemade oven-baked beans Air Field in Texas, one of the new Santa Ana Army Air Base and was regularly sending me The Herald UNION and numerous copies of The Sum- GRAND - 47 or liave an appetite appeal known to NAVAL JOSEPH *.TEWKLL, Jr., est schools in the Army Air Forces ordered to an advanced flying since I've been in the service and of 32 mit Herald wore recently received school for further instruction as a all.; To conserve your ration book, sou of Mr. and (Mrs. Jewell of Hill- Technical Training Command. course while here will look for- JUICE can view terrace- has completed his -pri- by him and very much appreciated. bombardier-naigator. TOMATO .serve Brookdale Delicatessen's de- He will spend several months at He especially mentioned the re- ward to receiving it more than MINUTE MAN DEHYDRATED 3 per licious baked beans. With brown mary flight training at Hutchinson, this great mechanics' school, and In the next .phase of his instruct ever. Am still in the Medical ceipt of a very appropriate ibox CHICKEN per pkK- •bread, they make the basis of aKansas and reported for duty upon graduation will be sent to given Jiim and all other soldiers tion, the aviation cadet will receive Corps and just recently was pro- pkgs. hearty meal. March 18, at the U. S. N. A. T. C. one of Uncle Sam's air bases, there Xmas Evo by the American Red training under actual flying condi- moted to Corporal. My 'brother is NOODLE . *v_» • Corpus Christi, Tex. to do his part in keeping America's Cross while he was in New Guinea. tions and upon completion of it,also stationed in New Orleans and FRESHPAK L For goodness aakes, don't miss There he will receive his advanc- "Flying Fortresses" harassing the He expressed the hope that all will receive his silver wings.. recently saw him for the first time the advanced Spring colors in ma- ed flight training in basic training, Axis. In addition to mechanica back home realize the good work Cadet IJagen is the son of Mrs, in several months. I would appre- GRAPE Jui" terials for summer drapes and slip- instrument training and special in- training, his course here will in- the American Red Cross is doing Harriet Hagen, 11 Van Dyke place, ciate if you would inform my covers. The Betty Telfer Studio, struction. Upon completion of clude army discipline and courtesy, for the boys in the service. Summit. friends of my whereabouts. The GRAND UNION 20oz. Short Hills, is practically hlooming these courses he will receive his military drill and physical exercise fort here is beautiful and located E with this non-priority gay material, wings and the commission of En- to put him in the peak of condi- only a few miles from Mt. Rainier." T0MAT0« --- FV-T. CEOltGK HAUItY VKEE- BUY MORE WAR BONDS. 4ft •tyatch the Telfer windows for col- sign in the United States Naval Air tion. DOLE'S or GRAND UNION1 g oz A C , ff "• I] ors and designs. Corps. LAND, .son of Mrs. Marie A. Vrce- F v * * * I'VT. ALFRED SKILKH, son ofof Beauvoir avenue has entered the PINEAPPLE JUICE can I u • Bach year, more and more folks Enters Training Mrs. Carl J. Seiler of Elm street is Armored Force Replacement Train- are sending Easter cards to friends at home on a month's furlough. He ing Center for bask: training in the and relatives. Siegers Stationery With "Seabees" had been stationed at Camp White newest and hardest-hitting branch NOFRATIONEDI Shop is noted for having an attrac- Oregon for a period of months be- of the Army at Fort Knox, Ky. Earl E. Clarke of T.I Bookman fore which he was at Fort Leon- The first six-week .period 'will he tive and complete assortment of all road left Tuesday for the training PRUNES AND RAISINS greeting cards. Custom yourself to center of the "Seabecs," the con- ardwood, Mo. Ho 'will not return devoted to the organization of the shopping at eiegel's. struction branch of the U. S. Navy, to his soldiering activities but will Army and Armored Force; insignia BUY NOW! go into defense work at the end of of rank; military courtesy and dis- 4 « • in which he enlisted with the rating ~ " DIPC RIVER 12oz.nv2lb. of Petty Officer, 1st Class. his furlough. cipline; care of clothing nnrt equip- nlllt BRAND pkg, O^ pkfi. Girls, I found the lovllcst fresh ment; and many-other fundamen- DIUCA mcd. giQnt vegetables and fruit at Jack and Mr. Clarke for the past 20 years PVT. ED1VAKT) .KAKASSY, 74 tals which will enable them to be- GOLD DUST . i epkg Klndll 9c 59c Ted's Public Fruit Exchanges. By has been engaged in the tile con- River road, will report April 10 to S tracting business established by Ins come good soldiers. During this Personalized FAIRY SOAP . 4 cakes LUX TOILET SOAP all means drop in their, fine store the Antiaircraft Officer, Candidate period the men will be classified for vegetables and fruit. Also a father, under the firm name of Ed- hair-styling LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 School, Camp Davis, N. C. Pvt according to their knowledge and assure you the SWAN SOAP 2$&\W ca complete line of Bird's Eye frosted ward Clarke & Son, and in which Kakassy, a former machinist, was he expects to continue upon his re- ability, so that.they can start their style best QUALITY MAID5 m>g%LU X POCONFLAKEO SM A . Largige.e Pkg.21#ti% ^ foods. . graduated from Summit High second six-week period in special- Fresh Grade A c r s B r .'• • ' * * * turn. suited to you. Lo Wh. Legho School and attended Thomas Edi- ized training. ,*>-50^ 33f.'48' ' s!r. 39' Include in your budget, a Jiffy His fellow members of the New son "Vocational School. Phone treatment at Body Beautiful Salon, Jersey Tile Contractors Association COL. HUBERT E. WOODWARD SU. 6-4418 Hahne & Co., Newark. A Jiffy of which he has been president for RADIOMAN FIRST CLASS WAR. is still in Australia where ho has today for an treatment consists of a zoto foam the past two years, recently tend- REN LcROY IIANDVILLE has been ibeen chief of the Special Service appointment. bath, alcohol rub and make up. ered him a testimonial dinner in transferred from a seaplane tender Section for the South West Pacific This special offer is too good to appreciation of his services. to a battleship. Area. Col. Woodward recently re- FOR THESE VALUES NOwP mjss. Hurry while it lasts. turned from a round trip by air to DOMESTIC - ' « * »y New Guinea. * Lillian M. Furman POINTS In our lovely suburban town, can NEEDED Turkey Hill Cottage shows the ar- I'VT. FIRST CLASS JO1L\ A. Beautician SARDINES VOLCAll of Van Dyke. place was SILVER CREST rivijii of,,SprUig..., Trees and .bushes 7oz. are budding and.the long veranda FEED YOUR VICTORY GARDEN home last week from Paine Field, 317 Springfield Avenue Summit, N. J. POINTS is a, jeftzyf liaven! If. ypu want an Everett, Washington. His wife re- TUNA FISH can NEEDED turned with him Thursday evening. a,ttracj,|ylp' double room with rui> PURE REFINED aing water^.qall Turkey,Hijl. and it'll feed YOU POINTS lbs. d NEEDED ••;.i^--^. Z*.-* / • ',-.. . Moat Bolls are too low In plant food for LARD . I per Id. ' , If-you' are keen .to have extra successful vegetable production. Protect ADVERTISED BRANDS large, fancy eggs delivered to your your investment in seed and labor by VICTORY applying AGRICO VICTORY GARDEN Ib. POINTS
HORSEBACK RIDING ENJOY YOUR PARKS ; doubles Seiier and Sandreulei1 will Cornog To Build Lightnings To Meet play Klinck ami Richmond. The Horseback Riding Sea- Men's and Mixed 1 1 In the final match in iln mixed Conference Coaches son is to lie started soon. Plan doubles c:Mi':olation Mrs. Dwyer to ride with the women's group H.S. Baseball Team ai: 1 Seller will play Mr.-. Wilkinson sponsored by the Summit Redskins For Title Doubles Feature Meet With JRctiiffin Hoard of Recreation. The group and Crawl'.>r;l. In tlv IIKII'.: From Green Timber plans to ride Thursdays eve- In "Y" House League •doubles Marshall mid M.sUer wi.l Badminton Tourney play wheeler and Sclireyci-. About Annual Meet It's quite a task that Elwood C. inffs from 7 to 8 p. in. from the 1 The heavily favored Lightnings Any one inlciesid in waichin'- . Ili.^li school track couches of the Cornog, Summit High School's Wutchung Stables... The first The third annual Summit h.id- crushed the P-4S's, 43-25, with no .these nialclU'S will In? wcie::;;ril t:i Suburban Conference, including baseball coach, Is tackling this ride will lie April 8th... If you minton tournaments got under way (rouble Saturday in a Y. M. C. A. 'come as there is no charge !:>.• a.l-Sumini;. Milllinrn, Madison, t'ahl- i week looking forward to the open- wish to join this group cull House League basketball gaitfe. The Monday night with matches in Ihe ing of the season here, April 29, Miss Audrey Meisel Su. «-2i):S2 men's doubles and mixed doubles mission. well, (ili-ii Kidge and Verona nift Lightnings made very effective \ao Monday 11 i<• 111 in I'ass.iic avenue at, with Morristown High School. The and make jour reservation. of a fast break and, cut downv1he being played on the courts at the game originally scheduled for April Edison Junior High School. The tiie home of .Siinmiit's coach, N. II. Riant P-iS's lo their size. Liitle County Checker Tourney Mciiii'i'in te pliin ilic (U-laiis for il»> 26 was changed because of its fol- Georgie Miles wan the whole show. men's doubles was arranged this lowing Easter. year on a .handicap basis. The tour- To Start April 8 r.niuial conl'eri'iK'e meet lo be held He was the best all around athler.e May 11!) ai Oleii Kki.no. About 50 ambitious young men H. S. Tennis Team on. the floor. Miles may prove to toe naments are sponsored by the Eliminaiions for the Tuion Couii Kdllowing the <'iinijilel ion .Moi!- have turned out for diamond activ- | ii big threat in the championship Hoard of Recreation. A committee ly Checker Championships wiil liv- iiay by l)i. llriiry I'. Deiigler, ity but with very, very few excep- Cards 6 Games, j title with the Redskins. "Cheech" of A. I,. Raker, N. \V. Seller, and ,uin mi Tliursila(v t• \'t>11i11LJ. Aprii ;-:. M-liuol tiliysiciaii. of the physical ex- tions thoy are lads of limited ex- Petraccoro came through with S Kudd Crawford arranged the hand- ai i-ii. m. and play will couiinui' on amination of all Ira.-k eandidaies, perience. A pitcher, Rocco Lolatte, points, while Hazelton contributed icaps. Friday. April !). in the Wesilii'lii liic Iii.-it practice of the year wa.s an infielder, Carmin Vannotta, anil Marshall Is Captain (i. Pott was high man for the P- In the mixed doubles matches In Y. M. C. A. held ill Soldiers Memorial Field an outfield, Bill Geddis, make up the first round, Mrs. Ann Rorle-n- William K. Amu, acting wnpiirin- Manager Leo Bartholomew of |•US's. wilh hall' a liiimli eil boys on II;III.1 the nucleus of the talent which is liaugii and W. T. Richmond delVat- teudi.'iil of j'eciention l\n liie I'nioii Summit High School's tennis squad | The Redskins came through with lor a brisk', brief workout. returning from last year's team. flying colors, topping the Dukes, ed Mrs. Myrtle Wilkinson, and County Park Cuiniiiissiiin. has re- announced this week he had so far Vesleiday I he. -sipiail \\r[r shown But Cornog, facing the tremend- 28-20, to earn a place in the cham- Hard-surface tennis courts in the Union County I'ark System arc Crawford 1S-7, 0-15, lS-li; in the quested that all eniry forms lie iii scheduled six games for the ap- films of the Hlalc 'I'rack meets 01 ous job of weeding out the new pionship match with the Lightnings. already in use, with Wiirinaneo Park's ten clay courts expected to open second round, Mrs. Ktithcrinc Seit- his office before noon on Monday. proaching season, opening May 4 III-IU and 1!H1. boys, is far from discouraged. In It was an evenly contested game within two weeks. er and Win. Wilkinson defeated April 5. i with Millhurn High School, away. 1 fact, the coach is making a canvass May 18, Millburn will come to Sum- all the