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COMBINING The Summit Herald, Summit Record, Summit Press aud Summit News-Guide OFFICIAL Official Newspaper of City and Subscription $2.00 a Year Couuty. Published Thursday A. M. Telephone Summit 6-G300 by The Summit Publishing Co., 357 Springfield Avenue, Entered at tho Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D. Post Office, Summit, N. J., as 2o# Order No. 19C87. BRAID Class Matter.

54th Year. No. 41 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS Savings and Loan Co. 41ST ANNIVERSARY Auto Tag Renewals NURSES' AIDES RECEIVE CAPS AT GRADUATION CEREMONY MONDAY | Second Night ClaSS Red Cross Drive Wins Law Suit Show Big Drop Of Nurses' Aides At Half Way Mark; Brought by Realty Co. With fias Cut Graduated Monday Help Badly Needed Judge Cleary of the Circuit Court Dismayed by tiie cut of their "A" Sixteen Hed Cross Nurses' Aides The halfway mark in the IttMl in Elizabeth, recently dismissed an card gasoline rations to l',-2 gallons graduating from the second night Cross War Fund Campaign WHS action by the Riehland Co., Maple a week, hundreds of Summit motor- class conducted at Overlook reached early this week. Campaign street real estate firm, seeking., a ists apparently intend to omit reg- Hospital, weio capped at a cere- officials report $25,892 has been broker's fee from the Summit Fed- istering their machines when the mony held at the Y. M. C. A. officially recorded and deposited. eral Savings & Loan Association new licensing period for 1913 opens on Monday evening and nine- Reports from captains are by nu following a deposit by complainant April 1. j teen Aides, capped on December means complete, nor have all work- in which it was alleged a deposit Prior to the issuance of the new 11; were awarded their certificates. ers reached all the people in the on a property for sale constituted OPA order, the average rate of re- A large group of families and territories assigned to them. Sev- an acceptance. newing auto licenses had been only friends attended the graduation ex- eral large pledges have not yet been The answer to the action of the 40 per cent of normal, a study of ercise at which Dr. Xorman K. Bur- collected and are not. included in Itichlund Co. showed that a deposit the motor .vehicle registry records ritt ami Frederic \V. Willard were the total. for this city indicates. I the principal speakei.s. Mrs. II. .1. \nade the same day by Walter A. But this does not mean that the MeNamara of Murray Hill, had been A number of Summit service sta- I Cabrera played the piano selections. goal is in sight, and now, in tiio accepted. With the acceptance, the tion operators report the same 1 Mrs. Doulgas B. Baker, a member final week of the campaign, resi- savings and loan company paid Mr. comment from their patrons. The of the Nurses' Aides committee, pro- McNamara the regular broker's fee gas salesmen also are disturbed sided and Mrs. Harry X. Card, chair- dents of this vicinity are urgently involved. over their own prospects, saying man of the local chapter of the asked (0 send in their contribu- lio 8 ir tlley have not yet (lone s The court dismissed the action! the new rations will permit hardly American Red Cross, made the wcl-l " ' , "' three miles a day for the average coming address. Dr. Burritt toiu!?,'!d. '! "lcy havc mid". " i;?nlrii)U- of the Kichland Co. on the ground FKANK FINXEY' car. One man said the regulation the graduates that they were pre- f lion, to consider whether they can there was no basis in law for the increase it. March 15, Frank Fluiiejy of ?•> was "merely adding more rope to pared to participate in those time.) action. ~ Because of the pressure of war Woodland avenue, president of the noose around our necks." of emergency when, in Ue absence The IUchland Co. was represent- work, and tho difficulty of trans- Street & Finney, 8SII West llhiu i Those hardest hit are tiie so of trained nurses, they will have| ed by the Summit law firm of portation, collections this yeai havu street, >'cw York City, observed ! called pleasure drivers, but some j the privilege, pleasure and duty to j Williams and Dempsey, Norbert T. been slow, officials say. Men who liis forty-first anniversary In relief is in sight for any such per- perform what Is necessary. j Jiurke, Elizabeth attorney, appear- have offered their services as can- advertising. sons who have been using their A brief message to the graduating; ing for ftie firm in the court pro- N vassers have to contact their ceedings. .cars for "occupational driving." class was given by Louis II. Putnam, j This Includes driving to work, Or on superintendent of Overlook Hos-! prospects on foot, after a day's Judge John L. Hughes, counsel work, and often several calls have for the savings and loan company, legitimate errands in the course of pital. Mr. Willard, a member oil SummitWomenTeach their work. . the board at the hospital, stressed to be. made because residents arc- •was represented in the action at out that evening. For the Ham;: the bar by his associate, Albert H. Ration boards have been instruct- the importance of self-reliant com- reason, captains have not been able Bierinan. Aircraft Recognition ed to issue supplementary gas ra- munities, which, he .said, are tho to check easily with their workers. tions to those who can prove the core of our form of government. 1 reduced "A" ration is insufficient Nurses' Aides, Mr, Willard stated, At this point in the campaign tin . To Two Classes Here to take care of occupational driv- are contributing to this ideal by cooperation of the public is needed, Salvage Collection ing. However the requirements are helping when and where they aro both in the amount of the indi- A few of the spotters at the Sum- vidual contributions and. in the col- mit, New Providence Borough and very strict, and are based upon two needed. j major factors, which are: The capping ceremony wa.-i por-j lection of the gift. Do not wait.for Township supported airplane ob- anyone to come to • Hie clooi', but. April 11 To Benefit 1. Proof must be given that there formed by Mrs. Florence Dress'in,!. . . servation post in New Providence b m K or eI1(1 l t0 Cross Stall.' I Borough have now haen attending IK no "adequate alternative means director • of nursing at. Overlook j / . * ' ^ of transportation" such as a bus, Hospital, and by Mrs. Warren | Assistance ni.,,0office,. 1MmB Springfield Summit Red Cross ' classes for two weeks learning air- avenue. The Salvage, Committee of the craft recognition. Spotters living trolley or train along the routes Gareiss, nurse instructor of Nur.se.->'j'; outlined. ••• " Lindon Studio Aides at Overlook. Those who re- The month of March has been .sol. Defense Council meeting last night In this city are attending classes aside throughout the country as> •decided to hold a citywide collec- Tuesday afternoon and "Wednesday 2. The applicant for supplemen- Mrs. Florence Drcssln, Director of Xursiiijj at Overlook Hospital, is shown capping Miss Alaryon ceived their caps wore: Mrs. Fred- tary gas must prove that he is! IVulsli at the griidiinlinn ceremony for the second nipht class to complete a nine weeks' .Nurses' Aide erick C. Coddington of Murray Hill, lied Crosa month and all other cam- tion Sunday, April 11 for the bene- night at the American Legion paigns for funds are suspended for fit of the Red Cross. More than carrying three other persons in a- training course. .11 iss Kdytlic Lllieliolm of Chat hum and Mrs. Frederick (.'. Dodrtlngton of .Murray Hill Miss Helen Danow of Chatham, Home, corner Broad and Elm (Continued 011 I'ugc !)) eighty trucks will be used for the strees. New Providence spotters share-the-car plan, if his car isj arc awaiting their (urn. .Mrs. IVarren (iareiss, who lias l)een instructing'the Aides, called the roll of lite Miss Monvenna Lapham of Mill-1 sixteen young women who were among the graduates. The exercises were held at the Y. M. (.'. A. collection,' services of which will are attending class Monday night \\y England aveiiue and Mrs. Mil- p. m. schedule to permit any motor-; War Finance Group iected April 11 will be tin cans. dred II. Twbmbly, of 23 Fernwood sey, Miss Cathryn Fearon, Miss Gives $3,000 Attention will,be.given entirely..y, toU. Marie Flemmlng, Miss Gene Horn,! I**-*..-•, to or front work. . After April 3, OUR TOWN Announce Chairmen; Miss Phyllis Jordan, Miss Mary 0 XI- officers, are- the instructors. The the usual schedule of 9 a. hi. to I rank was conferred upon them af- J Alice Mennit, Mr.s. Arthur Xevius, To Red Cross ready a number of people hdve ad- p. m. will be resumed. I ter recently completing a course in Miss Dorothy Hidgway, Miss Maryon J. J. Brodbeck, recently elumed vised various members of the j FIRST, ABOUT THE RED CROSS New Headquarters Walsh and Miss Muriel Wright. t)f president of Ciba Pharmaceutical special committee for the forthcom- aircraft recognition in New York City under Army sponsorship. J ' : Please do this right away—please. Chairman Daniel Gilmartin of tho Summit. Products, Inc., Summit, has given ing collection the whereabouts of Mrs. Graham H. Brewer, chair- $3,000 to the Red Cross, it was an- large collections for which help Instruction is supplemented "by Kiwanis Celebrates I The Summit Red Cross is passing the halfway mark in its United States Treasury War Fi- screen slides, some of which have man of the Nurses' Aides' commit- nounced yesterday by Graham II. will have to be given in moving to I War Fund Drive but it is behind and needs your prompt help. nance Committee, has announced tee, gave out certificates to the been made iby the instructors and that the Committee Headquarters Brewer, chairman of the Summit. the central depots, the Broad street 19th Anniversary; Will you get out your check book or your pocket book and act? graduate Nurses'Aides of December Hed Cross War Fund Drive. $2,500 lot of the Y. M; C, A. for metals and some of which have been.furnished are located in. the offices of Hill No need to wait for someone to seek you out. Make your con- 14. Four of them, Mrs. Bryan of the contribution will go through the Edison Junior High School for by the Army. City Savings and Loan Association Powell, Mrs. James Moon, Mrs. . .Mrs. Moroncy says the response tribution now and save the Red Cross as much trouble as pos- the Summit chapter's War Fund paper. Honor Two Members at 32 Maple street. Richard Steinman, all Of Summit Drive and $500 through the Swis.-i Tho plan lias the complete ap- of the spotters in the classes has Summit Klwailis -'Club'commem- sible. Take or mail your contribution to the Staff Assistance I These 'headquarters have been and Mrs. William W. Wood of Mil- been splendid. Committee In New York for tho proval of the Rod Cross and they orated' its nineteenth anniversary headquarters of the Red Cross, 346 Springfield Avenue. made available through the courtesy lington, have already received their American Red Cross. have agreed to help out with pub- Mrs. Twombly announces that Tuesday at its weekly luncheon in Will you do this right away—please? of *'• M- VoHS ail(1 Joh" Voegfien of white stripes signifying that they licity, do whatever paper w/irk is other classes will lie organized,in the Hd£el Beechwood. Past Presi- the Hill Oily Savings and Loan and I have completed their fir.st 150 hours j necessary, supply telephone serv- the near future for those who have dent Elmer Houston was in charge -. • . SEE PAGES 2, 14 AJ4D 15 will provide the committee chair- of service, ice, a motor corps and the use of been unable to plan to attend those of ceremonies which gave special Three most significant advertisements appear in this issue men with a centrally located and Overlook Hospital • their own station wagon. Summit now under way. Spotters desirous recognition to charter- members well etftiippwl base of operations. Police Reserves will furnish all the of,joining these classes are urged present, as follows: William B. on the above pages and we call them to your very special at- tention for more reasons than one. They are the Federal Union Mr. Gilmartin and his executive necessary manpower. • to-signify their intention hy sign- Bedell, William Rac Crane, John J. committee consisting of John N Shoppers Find Balances Budget; The Manpower Committee will ing their mimes at the post. Notice Kentz, George Vernon Lum, Dr. Now ad on page 2, the Y. W. C. A. ad on page 14 and the Sum- May!" Jr.? rVs'ident"chairman"' AV arrange with -the Boy' Scouts to will, be given all new registrants Robert S. Milligan and John Voegf- mit Art Association ad on page 15. iFenton Johnston, chairman of teams have hoys available on that day to when and where the now classes Buying Of Food Has New Buildings len. Other charter members men- The first significant thing is that three Summit organiza- ai'd workers; J. Edwin Cm-ier, travel with the trucks and ring will meet: tioned who were unable to attend firman of publicity; Harry W. I Overlook Hospital balanced its door bells to notify people who were Joseph Helgiior and Thomas tions have taken the highly progressive step of advertising., It f More Difficult I budget for the year 1912 dc;-pilo might have metal too heavy fur Brennai). • •' . , . A, . 1 , • , • 'Edgar, chairman ot banking eom- With their point ration coupons( Tact that the cost of running tho them to move out to the curb. Assisting Mr. Houston were Vlce- has been our view for some time that social and social service niitU;c aml Lol|is |)( Dav ciiairiniui hospital was ?33fl.053.11! ami re- For the purpose of Ibis work the Judge Says Future of the advisory com mit lee, have for- for this mouth exhausted or nearly I'resideiils William Savage ami organizations—not only here but everywhere—have too often ceipts from patients' onlv };2!ili.- following, temporary committee)* mulalcd plans for widespread pni>- M>, with fresh fruit and vegetable Otto Schmidt, Jr. tragically failed to achieve their good objectives because they lie. 'participation iu this drive. prices souring out of sight, with 870.06. This was made possible by have beta set nip: Mrs. Marjoric Traffic Violators Past President John J. Kentz and have tried to rely solely on publicity. We for one have no The community Is being divided) meat slip|),i(>,s llear|y depleted and the appropriations of the munici- Payne, representing the Girl Scouts, Al G. Dennis wore honored for into eleven areas on a basis similar with butter Increooingly scarce and palities served and the generosity on rag salvage; Matthew Zeigner their unbroken record of attendance objection whatever to publiciity but publicity is an inadequate',. ! to that used in the United Cam- sales frozen Monday by OPA order, of the nienibers of the Overlook nnd Thomas A. Miller, rdprescni- Face Severe Penalty since joining Kiwanis. Mr. Dennis means to many important ends. To see three front-rank Summit organizations taking the I paign. Summit ' housewives this week HospitalAasoclation and its friends. ing the Police Reserves, in charge After Thursday night's session o£ has a perfect attendance record Mr. Johnston has appointed Rob- were in a quandry. The expense account showed an of trucks; Alec E. Sexton and Rob- traffic court, Judge Peter C. Triolo, since November 11, 1930 and Mr. bit-in their teeth in this way is most encouraging—not, we may (('outlniii-d oti 1'UKt- 2) Meat supplies were particularly increase of ?56,267.3!) over last ert T. Reynolds of the Police Re- let it be known that future violators Kentz since July 2, 1930. As a add, because it helps support the Summit Herald but because short this week-end. The refriger- yea.r, caused by the increase In.the serves, in charge of manpower; of laws regulating the use of motor recognition of their . attendance to our mind it promises great things for the three organizations j ators of the larger Summit markets number of patients served anrl the Otis P. Williams and Joseph Wal- vehicles on the" highways would record, Mr. Dennis was presented if they persevere. "were denuded of red meats, and increase 1u payroll and the cost of ter, lu charge of publicity; W. Gil-face a court that would, look on with a. book, ""We Build, the Story Red Cross Bridge heit Baker, in charge of solicita- One or two other comments: even chickens—an all too familiar purchases. More patients were ac- such violations as Contrary to the of Kiwanis" by Moss and Heiss and commodated in Overlook last year tion; and Alton J. Gast, as contact spirit of the best possible patriotic . . The Y. W. C. A. in advertising its Child Care Project calls standby—were scarce. Mr. Kentz with "My Personal And Fashion Show Some meat was available in • than ever before in its history, from the Board of Education with action. In these days with the (Continued tm I'ugo ") attention to the fact that they will take care of the children Parent-Teacher Association. smaller markets, but usually at New buildings have been added availability of gasoline in the East- of mothers who are merely looking for jobs. Government child to tho plant and new equipment to ern States being at a premium and prices that caused buyers to swal- care projects always assume that the mother has the job and To Aid War Fund low hard first before meeting thej the hospital service. Two houses the tire situation being what iE'-'ia, Arrangements have been com- costing $15,250 were given Over- the judge is of the strong convic- Schools'Janitors doesn't have to look for one. cost. ... i 105 Summit Voters pleted for the Bridge Party and look by Mrs. M. Hartley Dodge. Tho tion that any violation of traffic 1 Thu prices on vegetable counters ;,' The Federal Union Now advertisement wants you to fill Fashion Show to be sponsored by one on Overlook road enables the laws is inexcusable. | 1 were similarly high and brought Get Inactive Status McierksTo Get in and return a coupon which will be sent with many other I the Summit Chapter of the Amevi- fear to the hearts of families whoso housing of technicians and nurses, At -. Thursday's court session.-)! similar coupons to Washington as a sort of petition. Read the can Red Cross and to be held at the budgets prohibit them paying for i resulting hi a. substantial'saving to fines, were Imposed upon the follow-j advertisement on page 2 to find out why., Beechwood Hotel Friday. April 2, fresh vegetables and whose empty! the hospital and also making their For Poll Absence iiig for the indicated violations: School Board Bonus at 2 p. m. The proceeds of the, en- point ration books stopped them i services available for emergencies .-5 105 one-time voters in this city. Mrs'. Ann Hansley, North street, The Board of Education has vot- The Summit Art Association is advertising a marionette lei.tainn-,ont will be given to the 1 from buying canned counterparts, during the night and releasing were notified last week by the $12, speeding 50 miles per hour on ed a. bonus of $75 for each clerk show for grownups. Read about it—on page 15. War Fund Drive, On Saturday string beans were rooms for 12 more students in the County Board of Elections) that, Springfield avenue; Bwald Mark- and janitor; payable April 1 and We salute these enterprising and forward looking organ- The clothes will be presented bringing 29 cents or more a pound Nurses' Home. The house on Mor- they had not voted during the past- ant, $7, for driving 40 milea an hour! covering the first six months of the izations. through the courtesy of B. Altman and broccoli, 39 cents for a small ris avenue .provides a homo for tho four years and therefore are on the jon Broad street; Robert Byer, New-' present calendar year. and Co. and models will be mem- bunch. Keets were 15 cents a i superintendent, inactive, list. They mukt register; ark, $5, for careless driving on j Bids for supplying coal, one fromj bers of the local Red Cross Chap- bunch, mid carrots two bunches for Theae facts were brought, out in with the board or with City Clerk- Broad street;- Marshall Gloab, Mad-j the Eastern Fuel Co. for $10,5001 AIR RAID APRIL 4 Fine Waiter Captain $25 ter. Due to a change in the chap- 19 cents. These arc just a few ex- the reports of the president and Frederick C. Kentz before August' ispn, $5, careless driving on Broad j and the other from the Rogers Coal There will ICJ n lull sesile air For Assaulting Manager ter schedule the time of the show amples of the demand-swollen I other officers and committees at 21 to be eligible to vote in the next: street, and Dallas Weuman, ?10, for!and Lumber Co. for $10,110 are be- raid practice Sunday ni'ti'iiioon, has been advanced from 2.30 to 2 prices for necessities. j the annual meeting of the Overlook primary halloting. driving 50 miles an hour on Broad Arthur Roy, former captain of p. m. ing studied. The board will base April I. Details will lie given waiters at the Hotel ,Beechwood Not only are vegetable prices j Hospital Association held last This Is the annual check-off of street. Patrolman Martin F. ICOat- j its decision on the burning quali- to chiefs of s<>rvie« as soon as Those planning to play bridge was fined $25 Thursday night by continuing far above the pre-point-1 Thursday ovenlng, Mai'. IS, in the the records of permanent registra-j ing was the complaining officer in ties of the samples. possible, announces Director of have been asked to furnish their Police Court Judge Peter Triolo on rationing level, many items are j Nurses' Home, lion and fulfills the law requiring' the above cases. Contracts for athletic supplies Civilian Defense, Maxwell-lies- own cards and score pads. bcarce or unobtainable. Potatoes | Tho following trustees wen; elec- that each voter appear at the poltel have been awarded as follows; Sol-1 tcr, Jr. a charge of assault and buttery on Mrs. George T. Bean is chairman tor the last few days in this city ted: Walter A. Staub, Charles A. Manager Benjamin Adaius, 2nd, de- once ui the four-year period to casti Insure locally—Because of Black- onion Sport Shop, Elizabeth, $1,000; j of the bridge and Mrs. Clinton Van have only been obtainable in five- (Continued on I'II^U 3) tails of'which were reported in last a vote. I out and Dim-out regulations you H. J. Green, Newark, $66.55, and) Save 20% on your Fire, as wcil Cise of the fashion show. (CuntluuiMi on Page i) should buy burglary insurance. I Summit Hardware Cd., $238. la's1 Comprehensive- 'Personal Liabil- week's Herald. j SERVICE AT ITS BEST AT Tl IK BUTTONHOLES, BUTTONS Call us for rates—without obliga-* Pormer President Raymond Heis- lty, insurance. A plus stock com- "P. G." (PERSONAL GROOMING) VULCANIZING TIRES AND FERNWOOD HAIRDRESSERS. HE hemstitching. Doyle's Sewing Ma> tion. Sponce M. Maben, 24 Beech- j ing has been selected to represent pany. Edward A. Butler, !)(! Sum- Lot the Herald estimate on your MOST TALKED ABOUT. THE tubes. Also recapping of tires. SURE TO CALL FOR YOUR AP- chine Store, 480 Springfield Ave. wood Road. Phone Summit 6-2252. the board in the Union County mit avenue. Summit (i-fi()10. Ask next printing order. Suniruit 6-6300. FERNWOOD HAIRDRESSERS. Fine Oil & Supply Co., 51 Summit POINTMENT. PHONE SUMMIT —adv.-tt i -adv.i School Boards' Association. j for our rates. —adv. SUMMIT 6-6399. adv. avenue. Su. 6-0204. adv. 6-6399. adv. Your Man In Service Needs The Red Cross—Give Now 529l^^ —"t .-;r y *-,r:

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARC I 25, 1943

Summit District America, the Summit District is the FIELD DIRECTOR WITH RED CROSS first to complete committee chair- BEDROSIAN'S' Appoints Chairmen men appointments. Oustave S. Fischer, chairman, Ai-corrting to the most recent 428 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. has announced the following list: 0) illi'im issued 1iy the W.iichunK Kussell T. Kerhy, finance; Mat- rtii Council of the Hoy Scout-; of thew Zeigner, organization; Harry Sutton, advancement; Oeorge Hnf- nnil, camping; Donald G. Mitchell, public relations; William A. Kin- BANK WOMEN caid, (mining. WANTED HKRKSFOIM) KSTATi: C/5 Riiiik -larjro nietrnpolitiin hank 1 Percival Beresford, Suinmit in- of RUGS liii. . (ipcnings for women, 1C to surance executive who died March •1d yi-ura of age, with and with- 7, left his estate to his widow, Ethel O oiii L-\pfii'ioiicb, to do attractive, F. E., of 48 Colt road, Summit, ac- r-oiiKimial office work. Give cording to.I he will filed for probate full lJiii'Uo.ulars. lids week with'Surrogate Charles Address Itmik, I!(i\ *,',, A. Otto, Jr. Sum mil Herald. HELP YOUR ItKD CROSS. and CARPETS To acquaint the people of Summit and vicinity with our new larger store in our own building He Means All of Us at 428 Springfield Avenue we are having a Huge Sale of Rugs of all kinds and sizes.

Mnc Frontal, former assistant football coach at Summit High School, is shown in his new capacity as field director for the Amer- ican U«'d Cross In Puerto Rico. Kmnkel's work Is'among soldiers on ncthe duty anil is one of the many activities performed by the Red Cross for our men in service.

! weeks resulting from a heart ail- \r ! ment. 23 j Besides his daughter, Mrs. Carter, DEATHS | Mr. Flynn is survived by his wife; 1920 i a brother and a. sister, and two Years J j grandchildren, Julian Smith Carter | and.Sarah Adolia Carter. (o Mrs. Rebecca A. Hahr In Funeral services were conducted Mrs. Ruth E. Petry Sunday for Mrs. Rebecca A. Hahr, Summit 1943 Funeral services were held yes- widow of A,ugust C. Hu.hr, who died terday at the Burroughs Funeral Thursday at, her home, 11 Morris Home, .')()!) Springfield avenue, by avenue. The- Kev. Frederick <>• the Rev. Dr. Leonard V. Buschoian Willey/Oi" O:ik«s 'Memorial Clnir.'.li, of Central Presbyterian Church for officiated. Burial W;IH In ML Mrs. Ruth K. Petry, of 74 Elm Bethel Cemetery. street, who died Monday in Over- Her 'hiisbaiid, who died two years look Hospital from complications ago .conducted a hotel hero sev- resulting from a borkon hip she eral years and later was in the real suffered three weeks ago. Inter- estate business. . Mrs. Hahr had ment was In Linden. The -widow been an invalid several years. Born of John Petry, she had lived here 81 years ago in Mt, Bethel, she three years. She was 82. lived here 50 years. Surviving, are a daughter, Miss She leaves two children, Mrs. Mildred of Summit; a son, Howard, John T. Jaycox and Henry Hahr, of Washington,. D. C, and three both of Summit. For yeati|s, the name of BEDROSIAN has been synonymous with the finest rugs and carpets grandchildren .and three great From Olirlntinn Science Monitor grandchildren. obtainable in Northern New Jersey. It is only wise, therefore, for you to start your search at IF YOU WANT DanielJ. Flynn Dies, an International Police Force to maintain future Mrs. J.E. Carter's Father BEDRdSIAN'S. Especially now—in BEDROSIAN'S new store-wide 'end-of-the-month' sale. world order: Speak up NOW! Funeral services were held Mon- War Finance Group day for Daniel J. Flynn, 7-1, of 3,000 Sq. Yds.... ALL-WOOL surfaced, . IF YOU WANT • Jainacia, «L. I., a retired nuin_u- factiirer. Mr. Flynn,'the father of Announce Chairmen; PRE=WAR quality a permanent Union of Nations to insure the four Mrs. J. Edwin" Cartel', of Beech- ORIENTAL freedoms and a comprehensive Bill of Human wood road, Had been a resident of Rights: Speak up NOW! Jamacia 35 years. Death occurred New Headquarters Friday after an illness of several (Continued from I'nge 1) Twist ort J. Davidson, J. B. Whitley, Otto GET BEHIND THIS RESOLUTION! ' F. Taylor and Oakley M. LaVance Broadloom Carpet Write to our New Jersey Senators: Senator War- as supervisors of the captains and RUGS ren Wi Harbour, Senator Albert W. Hawkes. workers 'with each supervisor in charge of several districts. i SQ. Yd. Write and encourage the Resolution authors: The following have agreed to Senator Joseph H. Ball, Senator Carl A. Hatch, 6 Make your selection from one of the finest serve as team captains for Summit: Senator Harold H. Burton, Senator Lister Hill. iilllllil George R... Decker, C. H. Forsberg, X Regular $9.00 stocks available. A multitude of weaves, designs, Address all letters to U. S. Senate, Washington, H. T. Hamilton, J. J. Kaplon, W. A. 9-12-15 ft. widths, sturdy and firmly twisted yarn to resist foot D. C. Sign and mail this coupon for our petition. Kincaid, Carl A. Preim, Oliver prints. Loni wearing quality in Dusty Rose, Beige, Georgian color effects and sizes. Every rug outstanding. I Thurman, Sr., P. N. Trowbridge, Blue, Green and other pastel colors. Bring room measurement)?. Jersey Hills Branch, Federal Union, Inc., Summit, N. J. i Donald R. Vreeland and Ralph H. ' White, and G. W. Robbins for New Kind Size Rog. SAI>B I urge the spdedy passage of the Ball, Burton, Hatch Providence: These captains are Special Savings Up to 50% and Hill Resolution, to place the Senate behind American now actively forming teams in their Antique Bijar 13.6x25 $2500 9950 participation in a united nations organization to police various districts. on tfiany finely bound end=of=the=roll the peace. \ The whole effort, is being sup- Laristan 12x15 1200 750 ported by an advisory committee broadloom rugs. •, Reg. SALE Royal Kashan 10x14 900 495 Signed including Mayor Guido Forster, Alfred W. Alesbury, James W. 9x12 n Wilton $140.00 $95.00 NO CERTIFICATE Bancker, Rome T. Betts, J. J. Brod- 9x12 Blu: Twist 110.00 75.00 Antique Farahan ; 8.6x20 1800 895 Address REQUIRED! beck, Mrs. Katherine M. Card, L. D. 12x13.8 Du;ty Rose 170.00 120.00 j Day, Gardiner P. Eastman, Mrs. 9x12 Antique Mahogany 75.00 39.00 Kermansha 17.6x11 1400 450 *New OPA regulations per- i Montague Hankin, Walter C. Heath, 39.00 6x9 Antique Mahogany 40.00 Sparta 11x20 800 395 mit us to recap your passenger I John D. Hood, Mrs. Nicholas Hus- 8x10 rthtone Cotton 57.00 42.50 car tires without a ration cer- | sey, Mrs. Reed Hyde, Maxwell Les- 13.95 ter, Mrs. Eric M. North, Herbert J. 4x6 He: rthtdne Cotton 18.00 Chinese 10x14 700 395 tificate, let us inspect your 3x5 Hes 8.95 Sensational Hosiery Sale tires; il they're lit for recap- Oaborne, Max J. Shapiro, Thomas rthtone Cotton 12.00 L. Smith and Henry Twombly. 3x18 Blu: Twist 40.00 18.00 Sarouk 9x12 550 395 \ ping, we'll mold on a thick 18.00 Our Regular $1.25 new - i, Lawrence J. MacGregor, chair- 3x12 Rusk Wilton 30.00 A man of the War Finance Committee tread thai will $f>iSQ and the War Savings Staff for this' Valcort Sheer "keep you rolling" 6:w, area of New Jersey has announced for many miles. that the local leaders of the War Over 100 Carpet Samples of assorted qualities A large assortment of Imported, alUwool, hand Savings Group who have been func- and colors, Hose FINE OIL AND tioning for many months will co- hooked rugs. operate with and assist Mr. Gilmar- Val les from $6.00 to $10.00 each. (45 Gauge 75 Denier) SIPPLY CO., Inc. tin's committee. Those already co- 51 SUJDIIT AVENUE operating as local committee chair- $195 NONE AVAILABLE AFTER THESE ARE GONE! Summit, IV. J. Su. 6-0204 men of the. War Savings Staff are SPECIAL Harold Ahern, Charles V. Carroll, *1.09- Daniel Fitzpatrick, J. Bindley Hoff, Fred Mort, Mrs. H. P. Schaub and Here is a'stocking' you have liii liiii L. L. Wilson. come to know . . . and admire . . , high twist dull finished Rayons that fit perfectly! SPRING RUG CLEANING y Thehou ie of BEDROSIAN has earned its reputation for SAFE and thorough cleaning by giv- Allure ...Turf Club w ing irtdh idual and meticulous care to every floor covering entrusted to us. Glorious REF mm Ym BERKSHIRE SHEERS PRICES MODERATE (45 Gauge 75 Denier) Pr> • •09 Keg. $1.25 AT REDUCED CURRENT . Phone Summit 6=0500=01 It's a Berkshire hose . . . need we say more! LOW INTEREST RATES Other Hosiery Buys: Convenient long-term payments BERKSHIRE RAYON MESH i-39 Consult us without obligation BERKSHIRE LISLE MESH I «50 BUSINESS SHEER l«00 feEDROSIAN'S SERVICE WEIGHT lew Jersey Realty TWO BIG STORES IN ONE $30 BROAD ST. . NEWARK, N. J. 436 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-2812 Mortgage Loan Correspondent SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF RtETROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Formerly At 21 Beechwood Road. SPRING SUITS AND SKIRTS .THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943

dents who attend college under cither of the programs wil be under Red Cross Drive military discipline on active, duly j. J- Brodbeck Elected in uniform with pay. All rxpense.^ At Half Way fark; For Army* Navy Tests including tuition, food, housing, President of CIBA; book.s and uniforms will he paid ; ROOT'S END OF THE MONTH SALE Help Badly Needed Remember Now Available by the Army or the Navy. Other Officers Named . (Conllnuud froil, Tiip 1)/ Application blanks for Die quali- J. .!. Brodbeck, oE 20 Prospect Mar. 25 — Tburs. Lackawaniiii that thne. Because of this fact, it fying tests on Friday, April 2, for PRES. TO BROADCAST Hill avenue, was elected president Cornell Club Dinner.- Beechwood is necessary that this drive be com- the Army Specialized Training The Summit ('liumwr oi of Ctbj Pharmaceutical Products, Hotel. Program and the Navy College (.'oiniiicrvft Vtlslirs, (o call ID pleted now. Officials at National Inc. at a meeting of iho Board of Headquarters have impressed this Mar. 2G-27—Fri. and Sat. Red •fraining 'Program are now avail- the attention of its members Directors Tuesday at Lafayette On the local chapter, and urged Cross Felt Sale. 21 Bcechwood able at The Oratory School and at (hat Krlc A. Johnston, j>rfsi- Park. tfiat the final week of the campaign Koad. Summit High School. dent oi' the lulled Staler be marked with a-"blitz"'drive-'by Mar. ' 30-31 — Tues. and .' Wed. Properly filled out. these appli- Chamber, will Itioudcusf over The directors also named the.fol- both workers and residents. The Bundle Day for Child War Victims cations will admit 'qualifier! high' the Mutual System, Murcli 'Si, lowing viee-im.-sicknts: Vincent A.; goal must be reached, and as soon at Summit Schools. school seniors or recent graduates at 10:15 p. in. iin address on Burgher, in chai ge of sales; Dr. i as possible. c Mar. 30—Tues. Last In series of to the tests. Each applicant may in- tlw subject "The Americas, Ernest A. Oppcnlicinier, in charge i Avery lectures. Beechwood Hotel, dicate on his blank whether he Partners, in Private Enter- of medical research, and Xornnui K. The amount of aid which can he prise." given to men in service from Sum- 3 p. m. prefers the Army, or the Navy which Storm, in charge of production. Jnit and vicinity, and the aid which Through March 31—Red Cross includes the Marine Corps and can be given their families, if in War Fund Drive. Coast Guard. need, depends on the success of the April 2—Fri. Aptitude tests at From those who successfully eampagn here. The goal of $51,900 High. School and Oratory School complete the tests candidates for Is not high, considering that in for Navy's V-12 program. the Army Specialized Training Pro- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK World War One this community April 2—Fri. Red Cross Benefit gram and the Navy College Train-j i-aised $150,000 in eighteen months. Bridge and Fashion Show. Beech- ing Program will be selected to AND TRUST COMPANY attend colleges under contract to Xnd in that conflict the need for wood Hotel. . the respective services. Students SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY aid and the scope of lied Cross April 12—War Bond Drive begins. selected for the Army Program muut work was not nearly as extensive April 11—Sunday. City-wide sal- undergo further- screening during, es In this war. Services which the , ti n. Benefit of Red va collec 0 thirteen weeks of basic military Red Cross gives extend to every Cross. part of the globe where we have training before they are finally j sent meh in service. It gives suc- qualified for college attendance.' Complete cor to people in need in all coun- Students chosen for the Navy Pro-) tries to which we have access. It Overlook Hospital gram,, after selection by the Office j Banking and Fiduciary Facilities of Naval Officer Procurement, will j feends prisoners-of-war kits to nien All Wool Quality Fabric—Strong, hardy in service and civilians of this be detailed directly to college. Stu- country who are in prison camps fabrics .. . the kind you naturally want when or concentration camps in enemy countries. Inquiry service, hospital! Has New Buildings buying a topcoat to last for years, are the Service, blood plasma, recreation j (Continued from l'ngo 1) types used in our handsome spring collec- services, nursing service, knitted, articles, surgical dressings all conic; jHeiss, Vreeland Thomkins, James ROOT'S END OF THE MONTH SALE tion. You'll find a wide variety of patterned \inder Red Cross jurisdiction. On T. Gor#i, H: Nawton Walker, Wil- and monotone weaves for your choice. the home front the Red Cross trains liam I. McMane, Mrs. James B. thousands of women as nurses' Skidmore and Mrs. 'Arthur D. aides, in home .lVursing, in canteen Welch to succeed .themselves arid Herringbones, Diagonals, &nd nutrition, and men and women Miss • Clara.'S. Hires to fill the va- Including police reserves and air cancy caused by the death of Rob- Striped mid Plain Weaves raid wardens in first aid—all this is only part of the story. • ert J. Murphy. 1 During the last year.the hospital QUALITY TAILORING Now, when The response to the call for Red reduced its indebtedness by the sum Cross workers has been met en- every purchase you make is an important of $18,250. . This indebtedness was thusiastically by the women here. caused at the time of the building There are about 1,000 women doing one, the quality of topcoat tailoring is one volunteer work in many depart- of the maternity wing and the of the determining factors in your selection. ments In the chapter. They spend nurses home and now stands at The reduction wa3 made hours of time and effort at any Our timelessly tailored coats are all finished job assigned them, 'with ho possible by the receipt of legacies. by master hands. thought except that they are meet- The value of the pro'perty including ing an urgent, need. There are no buildings and equipment is over half a milion dollars. comperisations, except the big one $ of knowing they are doing their At the organization meeting of best. .If each person, in the same the trustees following the annual 2475 spirit, gives the most possible in meeting the following officers were I'M) OF MONTH SALE ONLY his contributions, there is no doubt elected for the coming year. Presi- But that the goal will be reached, dent Walter C: Heath'; vice-presi- and reached this week. dents Charles S. Yawger and Wal- ter A. Staub,'.and .secretary and treasurer/Ernest' P.-Patten.. There's no limit to the NUTRITION COURSE The resignation of Mrs. .R.: I. D. number of lives your There Is still time to enroll Nicpll was acceptedA wjth:. regret. in the Red Cross 20" hour Stand- The 'Nicolis have sold their home suit will lead . . . with nrd Nutrition Course wlilcli. and are leaving Sunimiti- Mrs. endearing blouses like GET starts Wednesday, March ill, Nicoil, it may.'be recalled, was re- the ours as the basis for ,wlth Miss Helen Kellly as In- sponsible' for the installaUon.of success! Variety in structor. The class will be tea room at the-'hospital and for Its Single breasted suits. Three button jacket, held at tlw Public Service,' carrying,on. ..'. style, color and fabric. Demonstration Room from 9:80 smoothly draped and neatly tailored. Lean to .11:80 sum. trousers; add inches to your height. The course is Important...for- Fitterer Succeeds Kay liomemnkers and persons Inter- As Elks JBxalted^Ruler ested hi' Joining canteen arid If you really need a suit this spririg, it's Enjil L.FJttere.rVhas'beeii "elected hospital aJdo courses liext SALEV Exalted Ruler of Summit Ijodge of 1.59 quality you want for duration value! Our r Reg. 1.98-2.25 i ' ' ' Elks succeeding .Wiinam H. Kay, style right suit gives you the utmost in :,Jiv. Other officers, elected include Joseph Z'eighev, r leutling Knight; fabric durability coupled with careful tailor- Fred ' Ribback,.-; loyal knight; SHEER FULL FASHIONED ing that makes for longer, satisfactory wear Adlbph Corradi/'lecturing knight; Victor ••Dellacorte,.tylev; Henry . . . down to the last stitch. Miele, trustee; W.Rae Crane, sec- RAYON retary.; H. Marsh Shorrock, treas- urer^ • ... HOSIERY v Reg.$2;98 n - Irregulars— First quality would be 79f* END OF THE MONTH SPECIAL ALL WOOL SKIRTS KM) 01' .HO.VTI1 SAM: O.NI-Y Solid colors in red, navy, The irregulars arc HO slight youM SHIFMAN brown,-green and black—with hardly notice them. They won't affuil. i zipper fasteners.. Sizes 24 to 30. Lilts wear—but do affect the price.

MATTRESSES SALE Twenty years ago inner-spring mattresses were 198 2 Pis. For 1.00 unknown. , , STUDENTS Twenty years ago people slept on cotton felt, layer felt and hair mattresses. Now the mattresses of twenty years ago have re- GENUINE SUN SPUN TUFTED ALL WOOL SUITS turned to the market, greatly improved in sleeping BED SPREAD comfort. ' ,_ , . , It has 10,000 individual tufts. .Comes in six DOYLE'S are now displaying (Exclusively in decorator colors—white, blue, green, poach, 'Summit) mattresses by SHIFMAN which they believe yollow, and rose. • Single breasted models in the latest Spring to be the finest manufactured today. SALE $3.85 styling and coloring. Some with two pairs COTTON FELT MATTRESSES CDCET With every Sun Spiiu Hobnail of trousers. rntt" Hed Spread—Easy-to-make direc- tions for the Laurel Farmer Draperies, '14.75 Vanity and Bench Skirts, Picture Frame FELT MATTRESSES Pin Cushions. *24.75 $ (all sizes available) Reg. $1.98 18 95 LADIES' UNIFORMS, LAYER COTTON FELT END OF MONTH SALK ONLY MATTRESSES DRESSES and SMOCKS $ "Reg. 4.49 and 4.98 34.75 Detail'— Unlfonns in checks iind solid white, and remember regardless of how little you blue and creon. Shut waist and button down TOTS' SPRING COAT otylt-i.. Sizi-s 12 to II Dre^di—-\u\cltv prints and stripes, blzos pay you still receive a four per cent (4%) MATCHING 12 tn 11 and Hat to match sets. Sizes Smockb—Solid colors, and prints. KittcU 1 to -I. Solid colors and cbecko. BOX SPRING butcher ufcy stjles.. Sizes 12 to 20. , discount by saving our sales slips. Be sure Sale 398 to.ask for them. Reg. $3.98 (twin or full sizes) Virgin Wool Boxy SLIP-ON SWEATERS Colors'—[blue, yellow, pink, brown and black. Sizes 34 to 40. SALE 298

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THl/RSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 Rev.JohnMcKenna Sermon Topic At Community Church RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL CHURCH SERVICES ' Ai the morning service on Sun- I Chief Chaplain i day, . March 28, at. 11 o'cloc-lc at I Community ("hnrch, the Kov- A. I At Florida Post | Powell Davies will "preaeli a ser- j mini entitled "On doing to Church." I A LENTEN VISION Oakes Memorial Rosary Shrine i The Rev. John McKenna, curate at j / "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, ; I-the Chui't-h of St. Teresa's, Tuesday, Methodist Church Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor- ' from whence cometh my help." Psalm 121:1 ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues, 'reported for duty as chaplain with Noonday Service A little introspection soon reveals much of weakness and 7 Russell Place Summit, N. J., just off liuute 24, a few i that branch of our armed forces in Friday, March 2ti. trio suest blocks from the D., U &• W. Station. speaker at the Noonday Service at limitation in the;individual. Stopping with introspection alone Rev. Frederick fi. Willey, Minister Bus 70 from the Newark Public 'Service j which his Either has served for Morning worship, 10:55 a. m.; Eve- Terminal stops at the doors. many years, ihe Merchant Marine. ICalvary Episcopal -Church will lft> merely leaves one stranded. One needs to look outward also ning worship. 8 p. m. ; Church school, the Rev. David K. Montgomery, rec- in order to realize that he does not and cannot live in a world; 9:45 a. m.; ISpworth League meets at Fr. McKenna, who enlistc-d last' tor of St. Peter's Church, Moiris- 7 p. m. Wallace Chapel spring, received the commission of' by or to self. i Wednesday, 8 p. m., Mid-week de- town. votional and study of thu Ilixik of St. A. M. E. Zion Church I full lieutenant last Friday and wasj Looking at self as other men and God see him is both a John. i given order to report to the United; humbling and a strengthening experience. To him who sees |.States Merchant Marine Training j Holy Communion Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister r God in this way, divine guidance and help become a real neces- j St. John's Lutheran (140 Broad Street) I Station at St. Petersburg, Fla.,i Thursday, March 2.>, the Annun- sity. Looking toward one's fellowmen, he sees an inter-rela-j Church Sunday, 11 a. m., regular morning • where he will lie chief chaplain on ' ciation of the messed Virgin .Mary worship service. Kveniiig service at S [ the .post. _ j there will be -a celebration of the IVpsi-rola ("ompany, I.OIIK Islanil City. X. V. tionship of human activity, a mutual complementing of abilities; p. m. Sunday School assembles at 'i j Over 1,000 of his parishoneiV Holy Communion ;il Calvary Rev. W. S. Hinrnan, pastor p. m.. Younn People's hour at 7 p m. ! and strength. Thus there comes a desire to have a real place | (Corner of DeForest Avenue I gathered in St. Teresa's Auditor- Church at 10 a. m. Read The HERALD'S Classified Ad* of service in the human economy. There is a vision of ideals j and' Reechwood Road) ', him Sunday evening to bid farewell I OTiiKit cnriicii M:\VS. ru;i: :, with the realities of life. j Bible School, 9:45 a. m.; worship, Calvary Episcopal to Fr. McKenna who ungeared 'In! 10:30 a. m. his uniform for the tirst time. | Letting our vision rise higher, we see something of the Church Thomas Crowe was chairman of! tr Divine working in and among us. Looking to the Messianic First Church of Christ, Uhe program on which the Kov.John. hope and the Crucified Savior, we see the Holy God in love ful- Scientist (Woodland and DeForest Aves.) 'P. Lenihan. pastor, the Rpv John I Rev. Walter O. Kinsolving Rector ; Kelly and the Rev., William Holland j filling (not abolishing) justice, .restoring man to a position j I Sunday, K a. m., Celebration of the commensurate with his divine origin, and implementing him. 292 Springfield Ave. j Holy Communion; 11 a. in., Sermon by ; were speakers. The new chaplain j PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes- 'the rector; !t:30 a. m., Church School; \ was presented with $700 for a Massj with the means of living a full life in relation to himself and his; day meeting at 8:15 p. m. Reading i 10 ii. m., Adult J*>iK('iiK.si!>n Uroup. ; Kit, the gift of the parishoners. j Room at 15 Maple street, open dally I Celebrations nf the Holy fiimniiinlon 343 Springfield Ave. (Next to Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319 fellowmen. We see all mankind falling into the sphere of ourj 12 to 4:30 n. m. except Sundays and ari' held every Thursday inorultiK ai i Fr. McKenna came to St. Teresa's i activity and ideal toward a common brotherhood, and we learn; holidays. Sunday School 11 a. m. i Hi o'clock. j in June, 1039, immediately after bis | 1 ordination, lie was born in Eng- that the methods of working out this relationship are such asj 1 are only in hafmony with the spirit of divine love and mercy, j Jewish Community \ Methodist Church j land and came to the United States i as a youngster. He studied tit Seton » Today America stands as the leader, the hope of the world. Center (DeForest Avenue and Kent illall Preparatory School and Cnl- Fancy Green Tender Spinach . . It can be such if we have the great vision of world relationships Place Boulevard) ' lege and at the Immaculate'Con-1 Rabbi Jacob 9. Cohen Rev. 0. C. Nelson, Th. D.i Pastor j cent Ion. Seminary in Darlington at*- j through Christ, in unselfish service of restoring the life of ideals r (67 Kent Place Boulevard) Sunday, !i:4. > a. m., All departments ter 'which he was ordained by] LAIMJK IN MAX IMVEK in a world of realism. Let us look to God for the vision and Friday evening services will take of tile Church School: 10 a.: in. Adult place at tan. I Class; 11 a. m.. Nursery for small Thomas J. Walsh, archbishop of! directive of a great and noble task. children In the Parish IloitstV; 11 :i. in., ! Newark. He is the son of Mr. and i Sunday School classes between 10 1 Do/.. PASTOR ALFRED A. FANT, a. m. and 12 noon. Hebrew classes are .Morninu' worship with sermon by the Mrs. Thomas McKenna of. Newark. I ORANGES, Sweet Juicy In session on Tuesday, Wednesday and •Pastor: T p, m., Youth Kellowxhip, nil First Lutheran Church. Thursday between 3 and 6 p. m. t younn prnple are .invited. . -:r Sermon Topics and Presbyterian Church Holy Hour For Church of St. Teresa [Society of Friends £ Bible Interpretation Large Crisp Iceberg Lettuce • • 10' ; The Rev. Frederick (!. Willey, Weekly Schedule War Rejief Societies (Roman Catholic) Mi'Cl each Sunday'at Jf):-I.V a. m. at • (Morris Avenue) the V. W. ('. A. pastor of the Oakes Memorial NKVIXS INDIAN HlVKlt Monday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.—Red The special intention of Ihe Ro- 1 Church, will speak on "Practising sary Shrine Holy Hour on Sunday, Rev. John P. Lenihan, Pastor C Cross Sewing under the leadership Sunday: Masses at (i, 7, 8, 9, 10 nml First Lutheran Church j the Presence of Cod" at the 'Morn- of Mrs. E. R. Allen. March 28,- will be to asl: God's 11:30 a. m. ling Service Sunday at 10:55 a. m. Tuesday, Miraculous Medal Novena Rev. Alfred A. Kant, Pastor Seedless Grapefruit •...'•" 23 Tuesday, 6:30 p. m.—Business blessing on War Relief Societies. at 3:15 and 8' p. m. • ' , Sunday School'and Bible Class meet | and oh "Playing the Game of Life" and Professional Women's Group The Holy Father recommended this Friday: Devotions In honor of the at 10 a. in.; morning worship at 11 I at the evening service at 7:30. Supper Gathering at the Parish intention during the month of Secred ileart at 8 n. m. for the wel- a. m.. Swedish- service first Sunday ! .Wednesday evening Mr. Willey £ fare of the men of St. Teresa's wh') Of every, month at .'! :.'!0 n. m. House with Mrs, L...V. Buschman March particularly to members of are serving their country. » •will'interpret the 18th Chapter of Saturday: Confessions from .'i:"0 and Mrs. C. H. Beek as hostesses. the Apostleship of Prayer. 1 St. John.at a service at 8 p. m. Young Tender Baby Beets . . .2 19 until 6 p. m. and from 7 ::'<> unti Wednesday, 8 p. in.—Mid-week 9 p. m. Central Presbyterian service conducted by the Rev. Jolin The devotions will be dedicated to Church* THIN SKINNED U. Eakin of the Ogden Memorial Saint Catherine of Sienna, Domini- Lenten Services C can patroness of works of mercy, First Baptist Church do/.. Presbyterian Church, Chatham. (Corner Maple Street and At First Lutheran Church Saturday; 9.30 p. m.—Communi- whose intercession will be asked Juicy Sunkist Lemons . . . • 23 (Springfield and New England Morris Avenue) for all who are laboring to save j The First Lutheran Church held cants'.Class for boys and girls of Avenues) Dr. Leonard V. BiiHcljman, Minister Junior High School and high ago, lives, to re-build society and to re- the third of its series of Special Rev. David K. Barnwell, Minister Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Church school ! Lenten' Services on Wednesday lkx conducted by Dr. Buschman. establish governments. Church School: Junior High School, for Junior, Intermediate and Senior 9:30 a. m.; Senior Hlgrh School, 9:45 Departments. Sessions for Beginners, ! evening at S p. m. These services Hard Red Ripe Tomatoes . • .'' it3 a, m.; Beginners, Primary and Ele- Kindergarten and Primary Depart- j are bding held each Wednesday mentary Grades, 11 a. m.; Church ments hefvln at lla. m., thus enabling service at 11 a. m. ; Women's sew- many parents to attend the church evening until Holy AVeek, when ing every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. •service during that hour. 11 a. nt special; services 'will be held on morning worship. I Monday, Thursday and Good Fri- First Church of Christ, Scientist Rod Cross Sewins (iroups meet at Community Church the Parish House every Monday be- day. Summit, New Jersey jinning at 10 a. m, and continuing until i p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. K. JACK and TED A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH (Corner Waldron and Springfield a. Allen. Choir rehearsals for members of Sermon Topic OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Avenues) the Church School are to ,bo conduct- At the morning service at 11 Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister. ed as follows, under the leadership of o'clock at the Central Presbyterian Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M. Sunday, 11 a. m., regular service Wllle Gordon Blasius, organist. Wed- Church, the minister, Dr. Leonard Telephone Su-6-1319 Department of Religious Education lesdays, at .'! :30 p. in. Junior Choir 9 :3G a. m.and 5 ;30 p. m. •chearsal. V. Buschman will have for sermon Christian Science Reading Room topic,' "Victory For Christ." FREE TO THE PUBLIC Screen Program Junior Department 15 MAPLE STREET For Young People To Have Motion Picture Open, dally 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday A screen program, "Guatamala The Junior Department of the evenings 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wednesday meeting in Motion Pictures" will he the Presbyterian Church will meet for Literature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased main feature of the program for the their regular session at ft:45 a. in. FEDERAL MRMHKR Young People's League of the Pres- Sunday under the leadership of UKJ'OSIT INSUKANCJD H'TCIlKRAL KKSIOUVJO. byterian Church on Sunday, March Mrs. Ralph Weber. They 'will at- CORPORATION HYHTIOM 28 at 7 p. m.. tend the church service in a body This is in keeping with the series remaining until after the Children's on South America which the group Sermon and then they will return have concentrated upon for the to the Parish House for their c-n- year. George Walters will be in tended session program, for which charge ot the program. there is to be a niotlpn picture on Guatamaula.. This is in keeping with ttie series on South America Service of Evensong which they have been following Don't Spend It As Fast As You Make It Tuesday afternoon, March 30, throughout the year. there will be a service of Evensong with the Junior Choir at 4:30 p. ni. The Rev. E. F Francis will con- Worship Service tinue his series of addresses on At the Worship Service to he "Prayer, It's Neglect in the Mod- held at 10.30 a. m. Sunday at St. TO BE THRIFTY ern World" with a talk on "Con- John's Lutheran Church the choir Yf\ fession." will render the first part of a Lit- urgy-Cantata entitled, "Th'e Mes- sage of the Cross." Pastor -H in man IS Scratch Club •will Speak on "Ths Suffering and The Scratch Club will meet at 8 the Glory." p. m. at the Presbyterian Parish BUY House to complete the work- on the THE PATRIOTIC DUTY News Letter iwhich is to be mailed Confirmation Class UNITED to the men in service. The meeting Confirmation Class will meet on STATES will be held under the leadership of Sunday afternoon at I! o'clock in WAR Brough — Dodson Philip Krelder. the Calvary Church. ONDS OF funeral Directors STAMPS Phone Sum, 6-0218 29 ueechwood Kood HAVE A LAST FLING AT CHEESE EVERY AMERICAN WHILE YOU MAY Choose From Qur Wide Variety Of I ; DOLLARS SAVED are patriotic dollars—ready to go into 62 Different Kinds War Bonds—Taxes—Contributions for the Fighting Man. DOLLARS SAVED are ready to help you and yours in Whole Milk Our Fancy IT IS WISE to remember that your this emergency. glasses can be no better than the STORE CHEESE SWISS CHEESE lenses and .fitting ... that is why AND LOOKING AHEAD - DOLLARS SAVED and Eye Physicians recommend Deuch- ler, a GUILD OPTICIAN. They 35c 65c growing at interest will be on hand to buy the things you can't are guaranteed to be exactly as buy today. , • '. .

prescribed . . . ask your Doctor! ** •..-.-• Creamy Delicious Flavor 2 Yenr Old Cheddar Open a Savings Account with us now. You can start with

Call or write today for this nuthnrl- BLEU CHEESE SHARP CHEESE just a few dollars and make them grow. tntlve booklet nnd the names of eye Physicians In this vicinity. 59c 49c iii. BROOKDALE DAIRY Ohe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY 344 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. AND DELICATESSEN ESTABLISHED 1891 Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regidarly THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943

for reaching that objective without Bykota Club Meets Social Agencies Pass harm to anyone's pride or seU-es- Hi=Hatters Give This Afternoon teurn. Those gilts were his in large On Thursday afternoon, March j measure, and his use of them was Dinner and Dance 25. Mins Caroline S. Romer, chair- Resolution in Memory completely unselfish. He was rec- man of the Public Affairs)"Commit- ogni/.eit, and properly so, as a man tee of the V. \V,. C. A. wlll"-:speak at wlio could and did bring things For Service Men the regular meeting of the Bykota Of Late Shoart Reed to pass. The Hi-Hatters (.'Inb of Summit Club ni' the Association. There will At the quarterly meciiiis of tin.' His viewpoint jivas so greatly in lias joined the list of organization* be a business meeting of the club Ccancil or Social As."ii:-k s—Summi. demand that officially or unofficial- who have enfenained the service at 2 o'clock and Miss Romer will Deutisc Scvicc Council, Monday ly he was a consulting member of men stationed at.the Newark Air- spoiik on the need of a revision of nisht, the m-.-mbership in standing almost any group working on a port. Saturday evening the club the New Jewsey State Constitution vote unproved l.li<- following state- community problem. He 'was so out- members sponsored a snashelti at S o'clock. Following the pre- ment and resolution in memory ot' standing an example of how much dinner and dance for ihu men of sentation there will be opportunity! A. Shuart 'Reed, Ions an active can be done through friendly co- the 438 ill Base Squadron at I lie' lor discussion and a social period. I member of the Council executive operation that the Council was im- My husband is so preoccupied and absent-minded these days Summit. Y. M. C. A. committee: measurably .strengthened by his when he's working so hard that I find that the only way- to Friends of the member* served Member of Voters' League .In July, 1935. Sliuarl Reed came presence. Accordingly, we offer on Hie dinner, and the club received to the Council of Social Agencies its behalf the following resolution: heep him from wearing an off-color shirt ivith his suit is to buy the support of the Bruce Mfg. Co. To Lead "Y" Discussion as a member of two of its standing HI0SOLV10I): That, moved by our shirtivardrobes whose colors are expertly ensemhled. and tne Italian -iVetevans Club. Mrs. H. G. Rpckwood.. .lr;, will| committees. Later, he became its joint sense of irrevocable loss in Music and entertainment were sup- speak at a joint, meeting of ihe first vice-president and was a mem- t lie passing of Shuart Heed, we ded- DETAILS: A basic assortment of three broadcloth shirts to a set, two plied by Uarlan Kenmdy and Joe •Business and Professional and In-1 ber of Ihe executive committee al icate our.selves anew, In the mem- V stripes and a solid color, selected to blend harmoniously with hit Manger. dustrial Committees of the Y.W.C.A.] the time of his death. His interest dry of his leadership, to sustain his ,\ ST" favorite suit. Ensembles in blue, tan and olne gieen. Sizes H to 17. this evening al 8 o'clock. The com- was most fortunate for that organ- ideal of contributing to and w irking I If A call to the ileinid, Summit mittee chairmen, Miss Thelma ization, formed as It. is for the pur- for the greater good of the com- bleeves J3 to 35, G-(>?>00, wHl briiiK a representative Frumkiii and Mis.'i Oapilola Dicker- pose of integrating and clarifying munity, the country and the human Order by Telesunice as unl) as P. 30 i. V. Mt/i'i Store, Sued Floor to estimate on your job. printing son have-asked Mrs. Rockwood"tr>| (lie activities of the community. family. ' ' requirements.—adv. give them some information on the Both by position and by. nature, Mr. Equal ' Rights Amendment. Mis. Heed was ideally fitted to appraiau Sergeant Haiivillc Rockwood, wh'o is chairman of Uie and allocate the many projects Unit government and administration de- continually Came to the attention of Recovering From Injury partment of the League of Women the Council. . , | Sergeanl Joseph Hanvillc, 11 Voters will lead the discussion and The ability to see clearly through I lUiltusrol place, is recuperating at Mrs. Rome A. Betts, chairman m' a maze ol generalities and en - home from an injury which he suf- jiovemnient and economic, welfare Ihnsiaxms to the real objective is fered recently when his right hand FOR SPRING SKIRTS department will lie another IT- a great gift, and it is a still greater SOU ice person. was caught between the bumpers gift to be able to devise a method o" two eas following an accident at the corner of Broad street and Ashwood avenue. .He was taken to Overlook Hospital for treatment 1 where it was found necessary to put. j seven stitches in his hand. Ser- i geant llanville was accompanied by CARROLL'S - CARROLL'S i Probationary Patrolman Charles | Culler at the scene of the accident. I Syphon Gas From par END-OF-MONTH j In Parking Lot i John Smythe, of 70 Division five-1 line, reported to police Friday that five gallons of gasoline had been syphoned from his car while it was' SALE SAVINGS in a Maple street parking lot. STRIPED CHAMBRAY Church Services DRESSES Lenten Service . Smart. 'Spring Styles in attractive colors that arc tub-fast; At St. John's Church sizes 12.to 20 and ."»!i to 11; our ceiling pi ice is $2.25. The Lenten service for Wednes- day at 8 p. m. at St. John's Luth- MQNTH-END SALE eran Church wil contain the medi- l.9# tation "For Christ or Against Him." (Advise buying several

BENGALINE GLOVES Lesson=Sermon "Reality" is the Lesson-Sermon Black, siay and tan; regularly 50c pair 25 subject for Sunday, March 28, in all Christian Science Churches and So- MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERES cieties throughout the world. The Golden Text. \» "Eye .hath not Regular and evening styles—not every .size in every, style—- seen, nor ear heard, neither have entered into the heart, of man, the MEN'S FANCY SHORTS m shop early and get your share; reg. $1 snides W^W ' things which God hath .prepared for them that love him. (I Or. 2:0). CUT EOR COMFORT ' LADIES LYLE HOSE Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- Full fashioned—biiKiness sheer-Spring shades—sizes. S.li U> tions is the following from the Bible: "For the Lord is good; his DETAILS: Printed broadcloth Kith seamless seat. Cut on mercy is everlasting; and his truth 10'/2; regularly,$1,1!) pair 94' endureth to all generations." the bias to prevent crawling. Yohe front, elastic bitch, no (Six luiiis now would lie a wise (Ps. 100:5). i buttons. Sizes 30 to 46, The Lesson-Sermon also includes Order by Tcletervke as eurl) as 8:30 A, M. Men's Store, Street Fl. SUMMER SCARPS the following passage from the i lUuo, dusty green or peach iriiimied with dainty while law. Christian Science textbook, "Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Raker Kdrty: Itli inches long—regularly Fiflc each 49' "All the real is eternal. Perfection underlies reality. Without perfec- IT) inches long—regulnily 75c each 64 tion, nothing is wholly real. All things will continue to disappear, until perfection appears and real- NEW SPRING BLOUSES ity is reached." (p. 353). MEN'S BAMBILI HOSE Fashioned of dainty French crepe in pretty colors and while; Rector's Study Class our regular $1,3!) grade. *^ ^ ^^ The Rector's Study Class wil! ARE EXCELLENT FOR meet in the Calvary Parish House THIS SALE ,.' 1.19 at 10:4'5 a. m., Thursday, their sub- 3 PAIRS 1.10 ject being "Some Things for Which LADIES COLLARS ,Our Church Stands Today." j Group of "Peter Pan" and V-necks.; regularly 5!lc to $1.00; DETAILS: Plain colors and fancy patterns in lisles, rayons, cotton lisles, and cotton rayons. Also khaki colors. Clock, choice tliit* month-end-salo ' - mf jr Membership Classes j stripe and argyle patterns. .Regular and slack lengths. The Pastor's Membership Class- j Sizes 10 to 13. DISH TOWELING es will meet in the Methodist Par- ish House on Tuesdays and Thurs- Order by Telesertkc an early at 8:30 A, M, Merit Store, Street Ft. Part linen—very absorbent—leaves no lint; attractive color- days at 4 p. in.

ings; lagularly 29c.yard' •.....;. .; MmtJr Red Cross Sewing TURKISH TOWELS There will be Fled Cross sewing White with sold, blue, green, aqua, or rose plaid patterns- at the Methodist Parish House Wednesday from !) a. m. to 12:30 1 full size; regularly 3!lc each itw Mm p. m. HAND FINISHED $ Navy Relief Sewing Bates' Colonial,. There will be Navy Relief :sew- AINTREE SHOES FOR MEN ing by Groups 3 and 4 in the Meth- BED SPREADS odist Parish House Monday from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. ; Maybe I'm old-fashioned, but J can't think that mass pro- duction methods ever achieve the distinction in shoes that Sale 2X)% Off Mention The Herald when buying Attractive all-over patterns ill the hands of a skilled craftsman give. I like hand-finished rose, green, rust, blue, brown, shoes bcause they give more comfort and stay looking bet- gold, peach—full and twin ter for a longer time. . •• bed sizes; regular prices $2M to $fi.98—this Bale'less •20% RUPTURED? DETAILS: Semi-brogue, one of a great variety of Aintree styles. Made especially for Bambergcr's. Brown or black LADIES' ROBES leather., Sale 20% Off Order by Teleservier. as-early at 8:30 A. M. Men's Shoes, 2d Fl. Chenille and quilted plaids — Trusses, abdominal and back nicely tailored; full width tind supports, elastic stockings, ank- longjthj this sale, less, 20% lets, knee caps, artificial limbs, crutches, canes, commodes, wheel ALL RUGS chairs and hospital beds, sold, rented. Repairs on all types of appliances. Our large stock and Sale 20% Off complete shop means we can fit Including hooked' type — chenille and rag rugs — at- you while you wait tractive color combinations; > Only One Trip Necessary Ibis sale, less 20% MHVEU KLOOTl Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. Tel. Morrlstown 4-1171 Silk's Surgical Supply Carroll's Department Store 23 SOUTH STREET 435-437 Springfield Ave. . . Summit, N. J. MORRISTOWN, N. J. One block from Public Service " 12 Bui Terminal THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943

MAN WHO HAS HAD SOME KX- It.ADIO lihemofrraph, 12-tulu- Lafay- YOUR PIA.VO TUNED ?3. Reginald (?1SOO.) per annum, payable semi- PIOTtlBiV^'E AT GHEUNHOUME, <"tte, two 12-inch speakers. $55.00. Belcher, Chatham. Tel. C'li. -i-Z-'.U.monthly or for the time of si-mce when WORK. MA<'I>O,NALD FLORIST, Summit fi-SU-li. •M-Ti employed for a1 lesser period. NOTICE OK SETTLEMENT. Kotice 2. That tin salaries iibnvc fixi-d CLASSIFIED STUBET (JoW and horse manure. Also toj» Is UiTeby (livt'ii, That tiic ^nd inter- shall In: effective as of January Is!, A-l AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN or BUSINESS ' soil. Krni'ik CunibiTluiiBO, Hi l'arlc mediate account of the subscriber, lS4:t except the salary of tin' Chief of one who has had t>ome expcriince in Avciiue, • Huiiiniit. Ku. li-1152-J. Subslituled Trustee of the Trusts Police. repairing of nutompbili-s. Good op-! created liy the Will of Augustus K. R. :'.. That the aforesaid salaries shall portunity for right man. . A]>ply, I. I Full SACRIFICE— Handsome Shcr Martin, deceased, will be audited and be subject to deduction for pension a.j K. Wilson i.ia.rage, Kings iload, ] nton Kkleboard 78 inches long, st-rv- stated by the Surrogate, and rf|H>rted provided by law. ADVERTISING Madison, .V. ,T. Tel. Madison G-IKI57. | tuble Mild corner gl.iss closet. for seltlcmcht to the Orphans' Court 4. All ordinances or parts of ordi- DIRECTORY Su. (i-lillS. of tbi* ('uunty of Union, on Friday, tho nances inconsistent herewith arc here- MAN WANTK1) wilh knowledRe of L'litb day of March next at !l:;!0 A. M. by repealed and this ordinance -shall ]>ilie and TittiUKM—MHst lie :iblc to Dated: February 16, RMH. take effect immediately in 'he manner ANTIQUES MASOX—I'ONTR.U'TOK drive truck—steady position, good VJWUN COMPOST THE NATIONAL NEWARK AND pl'ividcd bv law. BOUGHT & SOLD salary.. Box 77, e/o Herald. ESSEX ISANKLXU COMPANY OK I, Kicdiiick C. Ki-ntz, Ciiy Clerk of JOSEPH ].))•: LUC'A," ' CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Condition and enri< h your NEWARK, tin' City of Summi!, do hereby certify Substituted Trustee. that the foreKoim; Ordinance wns intro- SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS MASON COST It ACTOR Rates: 1 paper, Me minimum for :> linen: additional lint's. 15c carh. HELP WANTED—FemaJe VICTORY HARDEN HAINKH & <'MANAL1K, Proctors, duced for first reading al a regular 47-49 Summit Avenue All Kinds of Mason Work Dono Summit Ui-raUl and Si>rint?ricl(l Sl'.\, 201: :i liii", both papurs. nu'i'tliiK of the Common C'mncil ln'M ilRb FOR .SOHTI-N'tl AND MARK- it Clinton St., Newark, N. X Summit 6-2118 Kouth OriiiiKf Itocnnl & Mapk-wood Ncwy, "Oc lino, both papers. wilh N'ATCIIK'H 1'iin-st soil prod- II7-U Fees—$.1.20 on Tuesday cveninK, March Ili, 1M;!, Summit li-12l!0. All four iiapci-M, 30c line. ING. STFAUV .WORK. I!. I, ucts, a blending of 111!M I'S-I'KAT and that s;iid Ordinance will be sub- KCHI.OSHICK. 117 UNION PLACE. BUILDING MATERIALS Type: 0 point, S point and 10 point only. .MOSS and LKAF J1ULI>. iniltul I'nr consideration aiidfiiial pas- ~ MOTOR STOKOHS " .SUMMIT G-2122. Two bnshi'l.s One Dollar IV CHA.NCEItY (>r XKW JKRSKV sane at tilt next regular mcetiir; nf No cuts. IJumitity prices iiuoled. the Cumin.HI Council to be held on STEPHENS-MILLER CO. EASTERN FUKL. CO., INC. Regular advertisers ask about contract rates. WAITHKSH wanted, apply at the Blue TO: LICKL1K ROY TOWNSEND and Tuesday evening, April ti, l|H:i, at the Lantern Tea Room, Springfield Ave. DOLLY TOWN"SEND, his wile, 38 Russell Place 233-239 Broad Street Estimating copy: 5 words to the line (in G point) CHEST AVVJ-. R1CALTY Ol'FICE City Hall, at S :3U o'clock ill which tinvj and Boulevard. '•(l!l Kuinnilt Ave. Summit, N. J. WILLIAM II. MATTHEWS and and place any person who may be Summit 6-0029 Summit 6-0006 Capitals 4 words to tlio line. Tel. Su. C-lU2!l HELEN MATTHICWH. bis wife, interested therein, will be Riven an op- For110 point tJ'Pe count two lines, TYI'IST, wltii knowledge of Ktenog- COMMUNITY SKRVICK SO- portunity to be heard concerning such rahpy. tii-iii'i'iil office work. Small CIKTY OF NEW YORK, a Ordinance. CAJJINET MAKING AND OIL BUItNKU, We reserve the risht to accept, reject, edit, ami classify all fiopy. concern. corporation of New York, and ; SALES & SERVICE Errors: We will not be responsible for errors uulo.ss they are detected Write .stating age, quail- .UAYTAC AVASIIKItS -.Ju.st received Dated March 17, l!li:t, , REFLNISHLNG 1 salary desired. Address flV(, „,,„.,. w;lKjl(.,,s. TOLL BRO- HEATING AND PLUMB1NO after the first Insertion. liox 012, Siiringficld, N. J. L FINANCE CORPORATION, a FREDERICK C. KEXTZ. STEPHENS-MILLER CO. TIHCKS. Tel. MUlinston 2tiS. corporation of New York : City Clerk. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Closing time; }2 a. m. Wednesday. 47-49 Summit Avenue 38 Russell Place t'.AHY CAURIAOE. WHITNEY By virtue of an order of the Court Summit fi-0029 TELEPFIONH OPERATOR, I'liX COACH, KOOII condition, $25. Call of Chancery of the State, of New Jer- PKXDI.VU OJtJJINA Xt'E Summit 6-2118 TURKEY HIXL, COTTAGE—Exclusive HOAItl). WRITE DETAILS, i\ O. Su. (MS'JiiS-R. sey, made on the day of the date REAL ESTATE FOR SALE home for exclusive people. Room BOX It8, HUAI.M1T, X. J. hereof, In a cause wherein Township AN ORDINANCE'to Further Amend MOVING & S'lbRAGE and board. Dining room open to the KBWING MACIIINH, just one con- of New Providence, New Jersey, a an Ordinance Entitled: "AN OR- CAMERAS & PHOTOGRAPHIC public. 73 Beechwood Rd., Su. municipal corporation of tile State of DINANCE to Kix the Salary of the. HOUSES FOK SALE sole 1electric. Special at $3!l,5O. Chief of the Fire Department of the SUPPLIES SUMMIT EXPRESS C6., INC. 6-3066. 20-tf ShiRfi Sewing Machinu Co., 11 Maple New Jersey, is complainant, and you 66-76 Railroad Avenue DOUBLE HOUSE—Steam heat, tile STENOfJltAPHEH, •HAPID, GOOD Strut. and others are defendants, -you are City of Summit," Passed January bath, screened porch, double gar TIIK 1)10 IiARY, pleasant comfortable SALARY. WRITE FULL required to appear and answer the bill Mill, IMS and as Amended February EASTMAN'S Summit fi-031fi Reasonable. Su. 0-4260. single or double rooms, with board. TAILS. P. O. BOX' i)8, SUMMIT, BABY eiirringc, baby scales and baby of said complainant on or before the 4th, 1941 and Further Amended Jan- 384 Springfield Avenue Excellent meals, 265 Springfield N. J. j phty pen. Td. HII. C-5470-.I evenings. 24th day of April, next, or that in uary L'Uth, l;i42. Summit 6-380O PAINTING & PAPKR-nANGmG DOUBLE HOUSE—Kteam heat, tile Ave. Tel. Summit fi-11059. 2!)-tf. default thereof such decree will be BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM- miul ,,,„, MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF bath, screened porch, double garafje. TWO LAROE suitcases (one almost I 1« against you as the Chancellor RAYMOND A. NELSON Reasonable. HI Henry street. ONE large front bedroom. Murphy new); one overnight bag and om, "I; /, tnmk equitable and just. Thisj SUMMIT: CARPENTER—CONTRACTOR Bldg'., 487 Springfield Ave., Summit. zipper bag. Tel- -. Su-- . C-:!00- - -0 after bill Is filed to foreclose certificate of "Tha" t an Ordinance entitled: "AN" 19 Woodland Avenue Vi ACRE—125 year old home—com- tax sale No. 711, made by Olga Curtis, ORDINANCE to fix the salary of t'no JPSEPH MASTKUSON 30-31 (! p. in. Chief of the Fire Department of tin: Summit 6-6088 or 0230 pletely redecorated and modernized WANTED Collector of Taxes of the Taxing Dis- Carpenter, Builder, Jobbing —large living- room, dlniiifv room, FURNISHED two-room apartment; trict of the Township of New Provi- City of Summit" be further amended WANTED TO BUY dence, County of Union and State of to read as follows: 21! Beauvoit1 Ave. Sti. U--719 J. D; MCCRAY, 48 Weaver Street • kitchen and lavatory on first floor— also single bedroom. 256 Springfield 1. That the salary of the Chief of 3 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Avenue. ' GIRLS A>D 1VOMEX New Jersey, dated December 28, 19.15, Floor FiiiisiiinK Garage. Asking $7,750. Immediate WE PAY highest cash prices for any-covering lands and premises In the the Fire Department of the City of possession. TWO ROOMS,, light housekeeping, for thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric- Township of Xew Providence, County Summit Is hereby fixed at $;i,l(M).li(i per CABPET & ItUG CLEANING Summit 6-51517-M. EDWARIJ A. HUTL10R, Realtor single person. Near Liickawanna a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attlo of Union and State of New Jo.rsoy, annum, payable semi-monthly, effec- IP you lire a'nxlou.s to participate ac- 1 96 Summit Ave. Summit, N. J. station and bus. Summit 6-4172-W. contents our specialty. known and designated as Block MS, tive from January 1st, I!i4:i, .siili|cfl to J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO. SUMMIT WAU.PAPER & PAINT ,. Su. C-liOlO tively In the victory effort. SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS Lot 8 on the tax duplicate of said deduction for pension as provided by Open every day IIS SUMMIT AVENUE,'1 nicely fur- 47-49 Summit Ave. Summit 6-2118 municipality and assessed to Lily A. law. 21 Beeclnvood Road COMPANY (Next to Strand) nished front room for business per- TV you are interested in light, clean 70_tf Townsend. And you, Leslie Roy 2. This ordinance shall laid' elloi't Summit 6-0500 455 Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2668 factory work, under pleasant con- immediately In the manner provided by SALE or RENT son only. Tel. Summit .6-5448. ditions, Townsend, are made defendant be- Interior and exterior work White Colonial—Franklin School—7 WE PAY CASH for your used furni- cause you are the brother of Lily A. law. rooms', 2 baths, breakfast nook, con- ATTRACTIVE front room in'modern ture, antiques, sliver, bookd, bric-a- Townsend, who died, intestate and I, Krederiik C. Kcntz, Clly Clerk of COAL Estimates cheerfully given fp you arc between 1G and 50 years brac, paintings, works of art, etc. the City of Summit, do hereby certify venient to transportation. Immedi- house. Watch the spring arrive. of age. unmarried, seized of the aforesaid ate occupancy. Buy at $11,000 or Full kitchen privileges. Near bus. GUSOttGE'S AUCTION U00M8 lands and premises, And you, Dolly that the foresohiK Ordinam-e was intro- STEPHENS-MILLER CO. RADIO & 1(11)10 REPAIRING rent at $100. One pci'Hiin $10, couple $14 weekly. w flntl 88 SUMMIT AVE. Townsend, are made a. defeiidimt bo- duced for first. readhiK ;it a ri'KUia." 38 Russell Place Summit (i-3271-R YOUw ' '" niany'unusual oppor- TEL SUMMIT ?-0898 cause you are the wife of Leslie Roy meeting of the Common < "oumil h''ld MOUNTAIN, WHITHORE tunlties here with a company on Tuesday evening, .March 1(1, mill, Summit 6-0029 ROSS RADIO SERVICE " & JOHNSON that has employed and trained We will buy your attio contents. Townsend, brother of Lily A. Town 85 Summit Avenue Summit (i-1101 PLEASANT/front room, second floor, • girls for more than 50 years. 80-tl | send, who died intestate and nnmar- iiiid that said Ordinance will be sub- 97 Summit Avenue well heated. 121 Summit Avenue. | ried, seized of the aforesaid lands and mitted for consideration and final pa«- EASTERN FUEL CO.. INC. FIVE rooms and dinette, open fire- FROM private owner, 1941 Chevrolet i premises, and have or may have some tiaKe at the next regular meeting of Summit C-1065 • Su. c-coafc. BO XOT -APPLY IP EMPLOYED ON interest in said lands and premises, j the Common Council to lie held on 233-239 Broad Street place, coal steam heat, built-in Ra- WAtt WOIIK. • Will pay cash. Call Su. G-400C-J rage ; lot 50x135, fenced in for Vic- ROOM:, NEJ WITH OR between 9 a. in. and 10 a. in. And you, William IT. Matthews, are Tuesday evening, A|>ril C, Hits, at th Summit C-0006 CALDWELL BROTHERS tory garden. Price $5,650. Chatham WITHOUT 7 OVER- made a defendant because Lily A.' City Hall, al S ::!() o'clock atwhich linn Townsend, in a writing purporting! and place any person who may 1 J< 470 Springfield Avenue Township, Chat. 4-5521-J. LOOK ROA/ Wostoii Electrical -Instrument Corp, CHILD'S IMPRESS WAGON, Rood FUEL and OIL - . __ GM Frellnghuysen Avenue, condition. Call Summit G-113S. to bo her last will and testament, but I interested therein will lie given an up- Tel. Summit 6-3036. LARCE Hll/dHT'fflom,, '(.•entiuily- lo- Newark, N. J. which haw been refused probate as her portunity to be beard conciTiilnj: such cated. Refined Atmosphere, home LAIUJK chain-drive tricycle in Rood last will and testament, devised to you, Ordinance. : STEPHENS-MILLER CO. Kxcentional value In this white cen- privileges, Apply Mrs. Heed, 34 De- condition. Call Su. C-52G7-M. to be used as a nucleus for your work Dated March 17, l'!U,1. ROOFING ter hall colonial home. Seven rooms, Forest Avtnuf!./ in this state or to be disposed of at FREDERICK C. KRN'TX 38 Russell Place two baths, plus guest room and bath. your discretion, the aforesaid lands Summit 6-0029 II, S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE L1TTLE used combination radio- City Clerk. LARRY MAY Large lot, over 100 feet of frontage. SINGLE ROOM, bath, first floor, iiutomatic phonograph. Call Su. 0- iind premises. And you, Helen Mat- Convenient to station, stores and private home ; Summit Ave., 5 min- 309 Washington St., Newark. N. J. 2801 before 9 or after G. thews, are made a defendnnt because SHERIFF'S HALE—In Chancery of EASTERN FUEL CO., INC. 10 Sylvan Terrace schools. Low taxes, utes bus and station. Su. C-1581-W. . Mon. and Fri. 9-11 A. M. . . you are the wife of William IT. New Jersey. • Between Summit Feil- Phone Su. G-5352 T. F. M'UNROE, Realtor Wed. 7:30-9:30 P. M. . 233-239 Broad Street Tuea. and Thura. 2-4 P. MV STROLLER IN" GOOD CONDITION. Matthews to whom Lily A. Townsend, i eral Savings" and Loan Association, 15 Beechwood Road Summit (i-lGir COMFORTABLE sunny room Iiixt to Mrs. T. Conroy, Su. G-14G4. in a writing puniortlnK to be her last: savings and loan association organized Summit G-0006 bath. Conveniently locnted. Clen- MR, It. I. -VAIL, will and testament, but which, was re- and existing under and !>y virtue of TRKK KXI'EKTS •tleman- preferred. Su. 6-1821-R. "WESTOJf REPRESENTATIVE. fused probate as such, devised the. the laws of the I.'nlted States of REAL ESTATE FOR RENT PIANOS—Grands, Spinets or Small FUJJEflAL SERVICE DAPKKO TRIOIC KXl'lCRTS, INC. Uprights—Spot Cash. Write size, nforesald lands and premises, and America, complainant, iind Zsira Spraying, Surgery, Pruniujj, HOU8K8 FOE KENT LARGE, comfortable room, .'!0AV OF JOHNS-MANVILLE . 8 rooms, 3 baths, open and enclosed Summit (i-280:!-J. 351 Sprinprflelcr Ave. ' Su.' C-C:!24 Machine Co., 14 Maple St., Su. 6-1775. inucleus for his work in this state or APRIL; AM., 1943, VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBES to be disposed of at his discretion, the at two o'clock (EWT) 111 tlio after- HOME INSULATION , porches, garage, large plot ...$1HO said William II. Matthews being asso- RECAPPING TIKES JOBS BECK SCHMIDT CO. SINGLE furnished room, convenient LIGHT office work In service 'depart- USED -ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR ; noon of said day. 80 Franklin Place Realtors to stores and station; quiet residen- ment. also pressure. Cooker. Call Chatham ciated with you in said work, and All the following tract or parcel of Fine Oil & Supply Co., Inc. Opp. Station Phone: Summit 0-1021 tial section. 15 Franklin Place. WELLS OADILLAC-OLDSMOBILK 4-3697-W. therefore you have or may have an j laud and premises hereinafter par- Summit G-3S20 25 Vose Avenue South Orange interest in said lands and premises, i tic.ularly described, situate, lyinc; and 51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-O201 SHARE wtlh business people desirable ROOM AND BOARD Kouth Orange 2-7069 And you, I-lesitlnfr and Plumbing Fi- • beiiiR in the City of Siimmit in the ATLANTIC SERVICE CORP . USED CARS WANTED nance; Corporation, a corporation of! County of Union and State of. New IVASTllNfi home near Short Hills station. Rea- I .New j.nrk, are made, a defendnnt be- Jersey. 100 Summit Avenue sonable. Write Box 82, c/o Herald. WANTED GIRL to hcljV; in radio store, full or REPAIRED part time. Apply ROSS RADIO, 97 USED CAHS WANTED. Will pay ; cause you obtained a judgment in the| BcKinnine at a noint in the center Chatham, N. J. Summit Ave. cash. Call at the Chrysler Agency. i New Jersey Supreme Court on March i line 'of Overlook ltoad, distant iKi.i:: SIX-ROOM house, 171 Morris Avenue. DOUBLE or two .single rooms with Summit C-G161 32-35 DAVID J. FLOOD Cold water, bath, electricity, no heiit. board for two desirable ladies. Walk- . 312 Springfield Ave., City. 14-tf. : r>, l!),in asainKt Lllll:in Townsend and | feet Southerly measured -along said FAITOUTE REALTY CORP., Su. ing distance to station. Box 79, GIRL, white, light housework and 'Homer Townsend which Is, or may l>e. i center line from the Southerly lino of 8G1 Springfield Avenue 6-292G-R. c/o Humid. (•are of children 'i or 4 afternoons a • a lien against the aforesaid lands and ; lands of the Summit . Home Land | Summit 6-3361 week, 12 :I5 to 5';45. Su. 6-1782-J. USED CARS FOR SALE I premises, and you therefore have or j Company; said |K>lnf-u.cincf also tlir LAUflDKIES may have an interest In said lands and Southeasterly corner of lands fornlerly SIX ROOMS anil bath, steam heat, 2- PONTfAC'1942 Deluxe Maroon Sedan; premises.. car garage; $85. HELP WANTED MAID for general housework; consid- of Mrs. L. Jones';' 'thence (1) alnns" CORBY'S ENTERPRISE erate, friendly family of four. Sleep • Kadio; Ileater; Spotlight. Perfect Dated: February 2", 191il. lands of said Mrs. L. Jones, or formerly 8J3VEN ROOMS, 2 baths, 2-car ga- COUPLES, cooks, Beneral maids, chil- in; own room, bath, radio. Walking condition. Drafted. Offeree! S 1,001). JOHN L. I-IUGHKH. hers. North 8!l degrees "8 minutes LAUNDRY, INC. South Orange rage, steam heat; $85. dren's nurses, farmers-milkers, good distance town, movies, transporta- Whiit'H your offer? Johnson, tlnion- Solicitor for and of Counsel West 173.2-1 feet to lands formerly of 27 Summit Avenue T. F. MUNROB, Realtor pay, for help or employment. New- 'ville 2-3222. with roinplainiMit, Issac S.. Cain and wife: thence (2) tion. Thursday and Sunday after 3 Summit C-10O0 15 Beechwood Road Summit G-1616 mark's Agency, 20 Washington St., breakfast off. No laundry. Must be I . O. Address 15 JLiple Street, along lands formerly of Isaac Cain STORAGE Morrlstown 4-3C99. competent; references. Su.' 6-1831. 1941 Nash Club Coupe. Heater—HO Summit, New Jersey. "9-42 and wife South 0 degrees 22 minutes ROOMS FOR RENT miles pel" gallon. Inquire A. II. West 00 feet to lands of Thomiis (\>f- SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. MOVING to Summit middle or April. DuBow, S Carden Ave., Chatham, fey ; thence (?,) along lands of Thomas Corporation OI'l'OHTCXITiES N. J. FEXUI.NG (>1U)IXA.\( I! C-offey South Sit dearecK :!8 minutes 15-21 Industrial Place FURNJKHED or unfurnished, rotison- Four in family, two children. >ieed Kast 164:35 feet, to the aforesaid cen- able. Refined neighborhood. Call a general houseworker, sleep In or AN OrtDI.VAXCE to Amend Hwtlon 1 Summit 6-1711 after C p. in. except Wednesday, Su. •EMPLOYMENT out. Write. Box 75, c/o Herald. 1937 HALF-TON panel Dodge truck, ter line of Overlook. Road ; .thence (4 | South Orange 2-4000 6JGU2-J. good mechanical shape, reasonable. of an Ordinance Entitled: "AN VII- along: the center iine of s-alrl Overlook Charles K. Arslanian, Springfield DINA.VCK to Fix tlio Salaries of the Road on a. curve to the left the radius We have the following openings COMPETENT WOMAN for upstairs r real estate secured Hiei'eliy. in our Ofrieu Staff: cleaning, ,'! mornings or afternoons Ave., New Providence. Su. C-. i48G-J. Paid Fire Drivers, of the Fire De- of which is 221.SI feet for a distance APARTMENTS WANTED partment of the City of Summit, and of 50.92 feet to the point or place of Much of the Everglades remains AT FIRST a week. Murray Hill. Tel. Su, 6- Providing- for Their Term of Office," beginning. Two girls or women ns assistants 1155 before" It a. m, swampy but iH most picturesque. SIGN OF A THREE rooms, unfurnished, fireplace, for our Accounting sinrt Payroll BUSINESS SERVICES Passed October Stli, 1837. ^ Known ns No; 1." Overlook Roiul, near station for Mav 1. Box 78, c/o Departments. Knowledge of ac- BE IT ORDAIXKD BVT THE COM- Summit, Xew Jersey. Beautiful foliage abounds in Flor-I Herald. SIDEWALKS repaired and mason MON COUNCIL, OF THE CITY OF counting not necessary, but must STENOGRAPHER - SKCUET VIIY — s There is due approximately $1,CM.IM ida. Somo think, said I he speaker,! be accurate with figures. Part work a specialty. Wet cellars made SUMMIT: with Interest from February 2!l, lill.'l, Some experience) I'stiilillHheil in a II n- dry; 115 Oak Ridge Ave. L.A. Oaks, That Section 1 -of an ORDINANCE ONE or TWO rooms furnished or un- timo workers will bo given con- furt ii.rlng concern Summit! excellent and costs. its IOIIB si retches of straiKht roads' furnished, with kitchen; to sublet. sideration. working conditions. Ueply fully ex- Call Su. C-2726. 2G-tf entitled: "A.V OllIJINANCIC to fix the JOHN L. HCOIircS, Sol'r. show little of beauty, but the GO to| • Central location desired. Su. G-5233. perience, ('(iucntlon, n&e, salary. P.O. .'•alarius of the paid fire drivers of the CHARLES K. AVERS, Slierirr. _ USE Our Production Control and Cost liox -Yd. 5U9, Summit. YOUR PIAXO TUNED ?3. Reginald Fire Department of tlio City of Sum- p CX-17S 39-12 70 miles an hour folk tail to seej TWO BEDROOMS with heat, hot wa- Department can use a man aa an Belcher, Chatham. Tel. Ch. 4-23-14. niit and providing for their term of many beauty spots, along the way. 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DRORS ter, refrigerator, access to back yard assistant in this .work. Age not 34-3 oftice," be amended to read as fol- and laundry.. Box 83, c/o Herald. important. Must have some ex- lows : SHERIFF'S SALE—In Chancery r.f. Mr. Waterman showed pictures perience In tills line. EMPLOYMENT WANTED Section 1. That the salaries of the Xew Jersey. Between The Summit sr.ujirr LAXUSCAPE SKHTICK Trust Company, Oeorpe A. Williams of flowers, .the white sponge-fish-j APARTMENTS TO LET paid fire drivers are hereby fixed K. and Ada W. Cowperthwait, Kxecutors THE SILT,COCKS-MTLLER CO. HANDYMAN", for lawn and gavdening Charles Yannuccone. Estimates care cording to the following grades: and Trustees of the lust Will and ing fleet, brilliant, birds, rare ani-' Parker Avenue near Valley Street, and hoiiKocleaning. Tel. Summit C- fully furnlslicd. Su. C-143S-W, (a) Fourth Grade—For the first Testament of (Jennie II. Williams, nials and even an alligator lukinsi ESTAHLISIIED .1880 THREE .ropm . apartment, buslnoss year of service, Sliiiio.oi) per annum, person or couple, no children. Heat, Maplewood, N. .1. 0241-.T. • 41-t deceased, complainants, and Josephine •food -from Ihu hand. | gas and Water furnished. Reasonable. payable .semi-monthly. Hurras Hullingswortb ,'ind David 1>. Su. 6-1788-W. EXPBRJENCKO laundress wishes TIIK KOTOTILLI0R plows, discs, har (b) Third Gnidi—For the secu-id llollingsworih, her husband, defend- Tlii! March Bii'l.lulay nieetins will work to do at home. Su. (i-0406-W. rows in one operation. Ky contract year of service $2080.00 per annum, ants. Fl. fa. for sale of mortgaged HELP WANTED—Male payable semi-monthly. bo held on Lite lhirtiet.li when it is FOUR-ROOM apartment and bath. E. Wurst, 213 Ashland Rd., Su. G premises. ' STBNOURAPHEn, experienced, wish- 0975. (<•) Sucond* Grade—For the third By virtue of. the abovc;.stnted -writ hoped, Riiine nine members will tell.!. Oldest Real Estate Murphy Bldg., 487 Springfield Ave- es work- locally. Part time or five year of service, $22(19.00 per annum, nu^, Summit. of fieri facias to me directed I shall j )>i-jef]y their perstmnl stories, The TOOLMAKERS AND ALL day week. S. C). 2-572.2. payable semi-monthly. expose for sale by public vciiduc, in| ISEECH SPRING LEGAL ADVERTISING (d) First Grade—For the fourth the 1,'istrict Court Koom, in Die f'ouii| meetiiis will be ul, the "Y" al Uf.'M. and Insurance GARDEN APARTMENTS AROUND MACHINISTS LOST year or more of .service, $2500.00 per House, in the city of Elizabeth, N. ,L, n. in. .A'isitorx itrt: welconie. i • • • • •.'•, . .*•, (- annum, payable semi-monthly. on . ' Opposite West Summit D., L. & W. The salarie.4 herein fixed to lie effec- Station "WORK NEAR YOUR HOME. RATION HOOK No. 2. John Loutritz, WEDNKSDAY, TIIK :ilST DAY OK EDWARD A. BUTLI3R, Realtor PLEASANT WORKING CON- 45 Wood land Avenue. The regular monthly meetiuj? of the tive from January 1st, ni4:s and .sub- MARCH. A.H.. 1!U:S, Agency in Summit Rental Agent • DITIONS ON VITAL DE- Suminit Zoninpr Ordinance Uoard of ject to deduction Tor pension as pro- at two o'clock (I']\VT) in tho afternoon F WORK. vided by law. of said day. 00 Summit Ave. Summit, N. ,T. StltlAI! Itatlon Rook No. 1. lU-turn Adjustment will be held In the City . 2. -Thi.s ordinance shall lake effect Four Freedoms Thono Summit 6-0037 • li> Marian Ludlow Howard, 13 Locust Hull mi .Monday evening, April !>, l:il:l All. the following tract or iiarr.it of su. c-eoio HAKAIiD ••MACHINE & TOOL CO. lii'lve, Siimmil. at S P. 31. immediately in the manner provided land and premises hereinafter i>nj'- C5 SUMMIT AVE., SUMMIT by law. tlcularly described, situate, lyln«; and SUMMIT Lane, 4 rooms and bath, all The application of John T. Comlilaf F, Frederick C. Kentz, City Clerk of belnpr in the City of Sununft in the improvements, garage; $;I5. Tel TWO ration bonks No. 1 IUola and will be presented and taken up for Must Be Fought For the-City of Summit, do hereby certify County of Union and Htitte of New Su. 6-0632. Luciano, 4:.S Ashwood Avenue. consideration. Said application re- that the foregoing Ordinance was intro- Jersey. ' ' Eugene CPierson HANDY.MAiV wanted, can he pisl. quests renewal of temporary permit duced for first reading at a regular riEfiLN'NIXrj at a t>oliit on the MANLEY COURT middle uKi: Room and hoard and REWARD IH offered for return of granted March 10, 1941 to pej-mit Un. meeting of the Common Council held "Now Jersey's Finest Garden small salary. 250 Snringfliilil ave. GOLD BRACELET lost .Saturday continued use of property known aa southerly side line of Sunset Drive, Says Rotary Speaker Opposite Depot, Summit, N. J. on Tuesday evening, March IB, 1H43, , Apartments" afternoon, March 20th, between 70 distant L11 feet easterly, measured No. 24 Ttuthven Place as a two-family and that said Ordinance will be sub- alone said southerly side lino of Sun- Consult a Keultor Summit, New Jersey Oak KidKo Ave. and 7!t New EIIK- dwelling.. mitted for consideration and.final pas- set Drive from its intersection with the "We are always obliged to fi^lit land Ave., Humintt, N. J. Bracelet . MACHINIST—ALL "Al'lOUND Any objectors to tho granting of the sage at the next regular meeting of evnter line of Division Avenue; thence to preserve the. .freedom which has May Reservation!), is formed of links and. has Inscrip- above application will.be heard at said the Common Council to be held on (1) parallel with Diviwion Ave.mie Opportunity to acicnru permanent tion on the inside. timo and phfe. Tuesday evening-, April (>, 1913, at the south 5 degrees H niinutea -west 125 been given us.'' So .stated the Hev. Elmer Itinhart & Co. Su. G-0058 position. Must he experienced • Kinder communicate with Mrs. P. H. ' KINGSLEY O. THOMSON, . City Hull, a.t S :30 o'clock at whieTT time 37-tf man capable of handling common Holt, 70 Oak nidge Avenue, Summit, •11 Secretary. and place • any person who may be through their paces by Lou Moll, machine tools. Tel. SH. C-HGfi. Interested therein will be given an op- North 1 degree 4.'! minutes east J3R.2 fU'1'onned Church of Solnerviile, ONE to 6-room apartment, furnished jioftunity to' be heard concerning such popular radio entertainer and good, or unfurnished, central. Summit C- SUGAR .RATION BOOK No. Sli6804- NOTICE TO CREDITORS feet to the aforementioned soutlierly who spoke to the local Rotary Club 0907-J. CHATHAM 10 l^KIOUlN-(l CO. Ordinance. side line of Sunset Drive; thwe (4) neighbor of South Orange—in prep- 31 Willow St. Chatham. N. "J. :if7. If found return to Ration Board Dated-March 17, 1343. along the southerly side lin<> of Kun.wt No. Ill 171). ESTATE OP BRADFORD POWELL, Monthly on the fellowship of Notary aration for the/ final day, on. TWO rooms and kitchenette, light Deceased. FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Drive Westerly on a curve to the and what it should mean to club %f Pursuant to the order of Charles A. City Clerk. right, the radius of which is 470.BG May 7, when the school will pre- housekeeping, furnished or unfur- MACHINISTS, Lathe, Screw .Machine, RATION BOOK A, No. OF475071E. Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County of feet, for a distance -109.92 feet; thence members. 1-1 'nished. Five minutes to all .trans- .Millini? Machine Operators. Also Kim Street, Su. 0-2857, sent its first minstrel, in modern, portation. Ideal for business couple. Union,, made on the Twelfth day of PKSDIUG 0UI»IXA>CE (S) still along the southerly side lino The speaker outlined four free-1 beginners in welding Hhon, Vequired March A.D., 1943, upon the application of Sunset Drive North 84 degrees 48 version, for the benefit of the Car- \ Residential section, separate en- for war work. Good wages and RATION BOOKS Xo. 1, serial num- of the undersigned, as Executor of th» AX ORDINANCE to Fix the Salaries minutes west G.B2 feet to the point or doms which we have to preserve trance, immediate occupancy. $35 per working conditions with excellent bers G7325O-347: 753791-353": 753790- estate of said deceased, notice is here- and: Compensation of the Members of place of B15GINNINC,; teret 'School Scholarship Endow- month. Write P, O. Box 591, Sum- ohtincc.of employment after war on 350. Finder please call Su. 6-1566-M; by given to the creditors of said de- tho Police Department of the City SUBJECT tn covenants and restric- If we are lo keep the way of lit? mit, N. J. our own inanufacturins' line. ceased to exhibit to the subscriber un- of Summit. which hits been developed in this ment Fund. ('•AHOLINIO ration book between Sinn- tions contained in Deed Hook 7112 page der oath or affirmation their claims UK IT ORDAIN'En BY TIIK-COM- country: political 'freedom, intel- More than seventy students o" *10O SUMMIT AVENUE, G room ap.irt- I'ULVKItlZINTi 11 At '111.VKIIV CO. mit and SprhiKtielfl. Car license K'o. and demands sitraiiiHt tho estate of MON COUNCIL OV THE CITY OF Known as No. 4 Sunset' Drive, Sum- nient, heat and watur furniijhecl. Rent River anil Hhatliani lloitds XM (13Y. Please j'etUrn to Nornian n»id deceased within six months from SUMMIT: mit, N. J. lectual freedom, racial freedom and the upper grades, .seven from Sum- $45. Inqtiuqlre Su 6-3300. Kershon, 20 Chestnut Ave. Summit, N. J. the ,date of said order, or they will be That the salaries and compensation There Is due approxlmately?n,G87.85 religious freedom. It is necessary, mit, will be in the principal parts, I' forever barred from prosecuting or re- of the members t>f the Police Depart- with interest from February 15, 1913, FOUR or 5 room apartment, all im- FOR SALE covering the same against the sub- ment of the City of Summit be and and costs. iiesaid, that we preserve these I'otir various specialties and supporting provements. Good neighborhood, scriber. the same are hereby fixed as follows: WILLTAMS & DEJIPSKV, Hol'rs. if America is to continue to be the chorus. near bus, adults only. Box 80, c/o STOCK CLERK JOHN E. CLAREY, Herald, SINGER, AVillcox & Glbba and other (a) Chief of Police, Three Thousand CHARLES E, AVERS, Sheriff. home of the free'. Handle material, keep • sewlnf? rnachines sold, rented, re- 31 Green Hill Road, Five Hundred Dollars ($3500.) per an- EDJ&SH , CX-17G 38-41 paired. Doyle Sewlnp Machine Madison, N. J. num, payable semi-monthly ; effective Next, week at- the Y. M. C. AJ the NEW PROVinKNCE—a rooms, bath: Invcritory record. 40-14 o a w 5 w Fees $7.80 January 21st, 1943. heat and water supplied. First floor, store, 4S0 Springfield Ave., Su. 6- Rotary will be hosts at a joint, BOOKS ON PUBLICITY Passaic St., New Providence. Su. STEADY EMPLOYMENT 2934. 37-tf (b) Captain of Police, Three Thou- Copies of tin1 pamphlet, "(y Frcil Ti.' Palmer, l Second floor. Summit C-4151-R be- Do not apply If employed on war Will deliver. Cnll Su. 6-5451 after MALCOLM' CARRINGTON, of ; work. •••-•• 5:30 p. m. Orders filled on Thurs- , ... Deceased. per annum, payable semi-monthly. edit or- ami pnblishcr (if Tlic twoen 6-8. <-d) Kergeant of Police, Two Thou- Rotary, days ami Saturdays. Pursuan1 t to the. order of Charles A; Is Described Sum in it Hcruld. arc now avail- Otto, Jr., Surrogate of tho County of sand Seven Hundred Dollars ($2700.), WANTED TAILOR or prosscr, steady or part- Union, made on the Eighth day of per annum, payable semi-monthly. able at the Uenild office. Tlio time work day or evening. Call at ORIENTAL. RUGS, Runners, Fur- March A.D., 1943, upon the application (e) Detective'of Police. Two Thou- jwiiiplik't ciinUiins flic text oi UNFURNISHED room about April 15, once. Tedeico, 11 Maple Street, Su. niture, Tapestries, .Baby Grand of the I undersigned, as Executors of sand- Seven Hundred Dollars ($270(1.) To Old Guard R : Seven Summit Boys an raddrcss before meuiber ' In private house, next or near bath. 6-4044-W. ' •• , ' Pianos, Tiffany G. y. CIQCKS, t§ qstate of said deceased/notice is per annum, payable semi-monthly. , Ten minutes to station. Single man. SllverVarc, Brlc-a-Brac, yire- hereby g(v'en to the creditors of said (f) Patrolman (First Grade) Two ,- In a colorful picture talk to the (irg-iiniziitious oi the Summit h* deceased to exhibit to the subscriber State price. RGF, Cox 84, c/o Her- YOU.VG RrAN or boy wanted, fullor place Goods, Stoves, Country Thousand Five Hundred Dollars Old Guard last Tuesday morning, Council of Social Agencies lit ald. part time; onu with ilirlvor's license Homes, Horses, Cows, Carriages, under oath or affirmation their claims *25on.) per annum, payable semi- In Minstrel Cast preferred Apply Zeisners, 471 Harness, Bulck Roadmaster and and demand's against the estate of monthly. Frank Waterman presented Flor- the mectiui'' Jnntiiiry 18, 10111 Hitild A\e. other cars, etc. Moi'rlstown Gal- said deceased within six months from (R) Patrohn.in (Second Ciade) Two FURNISHED ROOMS leries, Gll-71 Mnrket St., MorrjB- the date of said order, or they will be Thousand Four Hundred Dollnr.i ida as a region of great variety. and ha', been prlnlwl at flic re- town. Open Sunday 2-5. forever "tarred from prosecuting or (J2I00.) per- annum, payable, semi- The burning Of many pines has quest of Hie Council members. WANTED recovering the -same against the sub- nonthly. At Carteret School Al'TO AIBOHiVNTC OR scriber. scorched its soil but the Ever- Addiliomil copies may be had >",- MECHANIC'S HELPER (h) Pnti'olman (Third Grade) Two Between class sessions at Car- WHITE STAR eras stove, practically IRENE A. CARRIN'GTON. Thousand /Three Hundred Dollars. by anyone intcrofed. ^-•BUSINESS MAN desires furnished glades in the South have 56 to 58: teret School for Boy>von the moun- ALSO MOTORCYCLE MAN new, 4_ burner, oven, 1 Mller ; large FIDELTY UNION TRUST $2300.) per annum, payable .'•emi- room In private family; also gaiago. r iionthly. inches of rain. The state'i l.irge Residential section. State partto lnnho'lce Place to ..Work. nnd double bed. Crenn- colored iron Rxccutor ?. (I) Patrolman (Fourth (Jrade) Two expenditures in draining this par- Did j'ou write this week to 9ox 76, c/o Herald. double bed : mahotjany library table. HIM, FAIRLIE & WACHENFELD. Thousand -.Two Hundred Dollars Bones,, Tambo, the inquisitive Mr. FURNISHED ROOMS WBLLS-CADlLLAC-OliDSMOBILB 218 Summit A\enue. Proctors. $2200.) per annum, payable semi- llCU.131 1 OQIOII It 11 Ll iplll I O] Interlocutqiy.dJininuitive Abraham someone in the service? I.t ,* 26 Vooe We., South Orange C03 Broud Street, ; monthly. Okeeehobee has been many times alid a 'dozed other characters old builds up morale—especially ii '.- Tel. Sooth Orance 2-7OC9 ELECTRIC MOTOR WITH PULLET, • Newark, N. J. 1 (j) Probationary'.Patrolman, at the 1 ,V-C, Vt IL r, SU. 0-fOOJ. ' , 130-43 .oaifflt Fees $7.80 Tato repaid by the greater value of tho' ir. ralnilrelsy, are botns j)tit the new ? '• i

&'-.'.'!9sV:i35l$i*_.,o'fi THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1913

cided upon u heuul'h performance, tomijs on tlif hanks of the Nile iioiii1." For the Vii'Riii Mary hems ]Charges, Pro and Con, TYPING " HAMBURGER SUPPER .starring the well-known Hobby Kul- And it is said that quite possibly one 01 _ i In.- lead ins charai'lVrs. all Kiwanis Celebrates The annual Hamburger Sup- Art Association sin Assault Cases | Ion and his puppets. the puppet was the first means of siidi figures manipulated liy strings per given at this time each year dramatic expression. Even among came to be known as "little Marys", I Joseph l)igik'so, -f> AUIJI-I". srn-i'l. Letters, bills, etc. In the hands of Bobby Fulton, i by the Mothers' Auxiliary of relics of American Indians of pre-j or ""lmirinnetii'S." '• anil John Tumil] J, of Oranuf. wen- 19th Anniversary; Troop 101, Hoy Scouts of Am- Sponsors Benefit the puppets are widowed with the historic times have been found clay | found guilty nf asisault Tii.i'vii.iv erica will not take i>la<* due to In spite of Hobby Fulton's i'aniil- Everything furnished except charm that has enabled them to en- figures wilh holes for strinith which | hikht before Judge IVtcr \\ Tr;.>!> Honor Two Members rationing: conditions. It will lie For Red Cross Drive dure through the centuries. The iariiy to audieiifcos nl' Suiiui'.it chil- i resinned upon restoration of appear unquestionably to have' dren, "Tbc Bishop's Candlesticks", llil i'olke (.Vurt and were fined $1.". (Continued from Page 1) Bobby Fultoii's Mavionetles in roots of the marionette family tree your letterhead normal conditions. been early forms of marionette with itK comnanion piece, "The Le- 'i-acli. The complaints \ve;v by Kil- Pages," another Kiwanis treatise "The Bishop's Candlesticks," a play go back into the history of India, jward Krny of fiiiij Morris avenue . The little fellows arc still found se.ml of The Willow Plate", :ue not for growli-lips, will be presented fallowing a fight between him and by Pulken. China, and much of Hie ancient much alive in the JildclK? Ages, for juveniles. While youn:^ people Confidential — Prompt I he (lelendants. March 11. on Weav- Ktwanian Dr. Charles Ryman was Friday evening, April !)th, at ihe world. In Kgypl. little figures popular as a device for tolling st;>r- of hlslv school age will he appre- welcomed back to the club after a Shoppers Find Summit High School. Wltfhirig to carved of wood and ivory with limbs ies from the Bible. And it was ap- er street. On a counter assauli ciative, this plavj based on the charge by Digiesco ami Tomillo, BOX 81, Summit Herald •vacation spent in Florida. aid the Red Cross War Fund Drive, |fitted to move at the whim of; parently at this stage of his career episode in Les Mi.si>r:ihles, 1ms an members of the Art Association de- lOrney received a su.-'.pi'iMlt d si-n- Mr. Houston announced that ill- Buying Of Food string, were buried on the roya" | hat he got the name of "mario- appeal for I lie adult audience. 1 U'lice. ness prevented Herman F. Beck, the first president of the club from attending. (Continued from Pare One) Secretary Harland S. Kennedy pound packages. The supply of and Treasurer II. Marsh Shorrock many vegetables often is just too were commended for their excellent low for the demand. A&P SUPER MARKETS attendance records, though not per- The comparatively light activity fect. ' in the canned goods sections of the . Lieutenant Governor William 11. city's stores attested to the fact Kay, Jr., a past president of the that, many Summit families already club, gave a ahort address on some FIVE EASY RULES FOR of the aims and objectives of have cleaned out their point ration Kiwanis. allowances for March, and will be 1. Know what you need. When you are spending ration 3. Spend your largest ration points first... save smaller points Moat of the 38 members of the unable to buy any more canned and points, be guided by actual needs, not alone by family to combine for purchases at the end of a ration period. club will be guests Monday of the processed foods until today when Kotary Club at luncheon in the the next set of coupons becomes preferences. 4. Shop without a definite market list, from A&P's open Y. M. C. A. at which time the Rev. effective. 2. Shop for fresh foods first. A&P's Fresh Fruit and Vegetable shelves and bins. When you shop, check the point value of Dr. Charles Alexander Ross, pas- Canned goods shelves for the Department offers an unusually wide range of Nature's best rationed items listed next to the pi-ice tag on shelves and bins. tor of the First Presbyterian most part were stocked high with Club of Elizabeth, will be tiie gue3t. items which the public is unable to SUPER MARKETS in season . . . low-priced, too. And fresh foods help you save 5- Shop early in the week and early in the clay to make your Under the direction of Frank buy under the tight rationing pro- precious ration points for other foods unavailable in fresh form. marketing easier, more enjoyable. Allen, Kiwanis members individ- gram. This bore out the claims of ually at the club's luncheon meet- retailers, wholesalers and canners ings, have purchased to date $6,310 that the point rationing system is m in War Savings Stamps and War causing a paralysis of the food In- Rationed! Bonds. dus try. A&P DAIRY CENTER Evaporated Milk 10c Blue ration stamps A, B end C arc good -only until March 31st, however, blue stamps D, E and P may be used begin- On complaint of Acting Sergeant Get your milk, eggs, cheese and other dairy foods at A&P's ning March 25th. Charles Dukin, Mellon Lynn of 117 Monday-thru-Saturday low prices! A&P's prices are low Sterling Salt Morris avenue and Rock Mock of because we buy direct from finest dairylands . . . rush 4 4 z c foods to market without extra "in-between" costs. Sunnyfield Cake Flour p k°g 17 HATIOH Cottage lane were fined $10 and $20 WEIGHT & HtTAIl respectively Thursday night before ANN O 12 or POINTS Judge Peter C. Triolo in Summit Delicious Nutty Flavor—So Typical of Perfectly Aged Cheese! PAGE L pkgs. Police Court for engaging in a fight M Cvii-flAte ANN PflGE-A"nondl 2oz95r WHO fi B8BIS Standard Quality 2Oo2.csn^|c at the Summit railroad station. ib 37° s E>AlIavl9 Lemon, Orange bo!. l>i$h . _... CHEDDAR CHEESE FSako Pie Crust «°«• p^. 1313cc G@Scfen Sweet Corn ami SO oz. can | ^C Whole Milk 2 z Mild CllGGSG American - 32 Quaker or iother's Oats p°k°g 10c 12 oz. uan 'jj 2c

CALUMET 8 Rnllori Hi'afo SUNNYFIELD 2OOZ C !—~ Smoked Cheese Hickory-Smoked Z25 nUIICU \SaiS Quick Cooking pkg. 20 07. can 16 MEL-O-BIT—Sliced Wheatena . . 2 &. 27c C. DeSANTIS ib 34 19 oz. can Loaf Cheese American and Pimento c m String Beans cm A distinguished name PiBlsbury's Farina ^ in Tailored Suits Romano Cheese Except for Grat^ 82C == Kellogg's Corn Flakes ! 8c Tomato Sauce 8 oz. can (HJC 7 Large Mixed Colors carton : Sunnyfield Corn Flakes , 7c Apple Sause 20 oz. can Selected Eggs CRESTVIEW Brand Idoz. 46c m 10

Large White Leghorn carton Assorted CerealsfS? 0^200 SlicDd or 20 oz. jar c = 21 White Eggs SUNNYBROOK Brand 1 doz.50 ShreddedWheat-Biso He J'lf4 BARTLEn~A&P Brand 21 CRISPA Potato Chips ^-^]lc 29 oz. can ^yC e 9 ea.15 Fine Quality Seafood and Poultry RiceorWheatPuffsS; 5c Prune^PJums c l k g 2 30 oz. cans 33c Grape Jam S Apple Juice RED CHEEK 20 oz. cans i ea.1 FRESH CODFISH STEAKS . . Ib,29° 16 z Peanut Butter Bits fg£ ia°r 29c Grape Juice 16 oz.hot. 8 * FRESH FLOUNDERS . . . . R0LLE 11 Fancy Mackerel 19c Fresh Haddock 25c Apple Butter ""-°»> Fresh Whiting . 15c Flounder Fillet *•* 47c Corn Kix . . 11c Chili Sauce 12 GZ. bol. 8 Fresh Porgies . 23c Chowder Clams 35c Wheaties Pkg. PAGE 14 oz. bot. 8 Pancake Flour Pea B@ans IGoz. cln. 4 FRYING CHICKENS Vuu* " -41 Buckwheat Flour Bologna . . . 31 c Sauerkraut 13c 2 b Green Split Peas nb.ctn. White Rice BLUE ROSE p kg i9c Because the name SANTA Ttiuringer . . 33c Cooked Salami 35c River Brand Rice Prunes to b.12 DeSantis has been assoc- Fine Barley SUNNYFIELD 2 19c Tomato Soup 10 ii oz. cans ANN PACE FOODS F o G r av 2 1 iated with high class B-V Extract s ;u ps etc: r24c Baby Foods S.^i4S»^isS 5«jr3fW23i ca.l These fine foods are brought to you at a saving because they are Beans, Spinach, Apricots ° ul- ldr *» fl"** made and sold by A&P. Their quality is guarded from source to sale! Bouillon Cubes HERBOX 2 oil 15c fashions so long, there Your Dollars help make possible the Egg Noodles fr Mello-Wheat 2 , 27 ZZZl^ Lea&Perrins Sauce '"29c are still those who do not Lemon Juice . 2OZ.bot.t2c RED CROSS i Macaroni »«^5° Mustard »«i»8C H Maraschino Cherries ^19c know that there is a 1 2 2 Peanut Butter ;: 29° Mayonnaise 25c = Pimentos . . --8c DeSantis suit to fit every Horseradish . -10c Extract £, 28= Spaghetti 5IC • 4 budget. All fitting is done Stuffed Olives SULTANA ^ 25c in: Ripe Olives SUNRIPE ^z.^fSc ,by Mr. DeSantis. MANHATTAN 12 OI. Jar I JC A&P BAKED GOODS Sweet Mixed No points are needed to obtain these quality products for your family! ||||||||; t. DeSANTIS, , 231 Main Street, Chatham c PRE-COOKED 8cz A Brand New Flavor Sensation I8oz. 4 A s OATMEAL Established 1914 Tel. CHATHAM 4-2423 PkflS. You'll Enjoy It! loaf I UG RENNET SOUR RYE DREAD Junket Powder 3 ^- 25c • THE EXPERTS WHO SEIECT America's favorite Dated for Freshness Daily! large | ft Minute Tapioca . p 10c coffee report that na^pffee can give you more good cups Marvel Bread Enriched and Thoro-bahed 1% Ib. loaf I Uc Daily Dog Biscuit per pound than Red Cfrcle Coffee. It is the pick of the plan- Donuts JANE PARKER doz 14c Pound Cake JANE «RKER **A 5C tations.. .expertly blended and roasted... brought to you Red Heart «• 15e in the flavor-sealed bean... Custom Ground when you buy ^EPARKERC Hot Gross Buns p^ijc Orange Loaf ,23c . ""4c ...to the exact fineness for your very own coffeepot. Ask SINGERS PARK jm 18 z ioaf Waldorf Tissue Jelly Roll PARKER each i 7c Raisin Bread ° 10c Scottissue . ""7c for Red Circle Coffee at your A&P Food Store today. Springfield, N. J. Kirkman's &. 43c DON'T WASTE EXTRA CO XION FRUITS and VEGETABLES Kirkman's S CUPS! When coffee is not Kirkman's Soap Powder £16c correctly ground for your cof- Visit our Produce Department first each time you shop. Remember, fee maker, you waste coffee. you can buy all the fresh fruits and vegetables .you need without Announces Swan Soap 3 16c 9c That's because you do not get using a single precious ration point! 9 Ivory Soap 3 : 16^ 9c the full, rich coffee strength- Super Suds . 2 41 some of it is thrown out with REOPENING TENDER^ARROTS TC 2 the grounds. Be sure! Buy Cus- Dif 2P^19C tom Ground A&P Coffee, and ICEBERG LETTUCE Octagon Toilet Soap 3 »k" 14c join the thousands who save up to 10c a pound. Remember Saturday, March Octagon Cleanser 3 3 — 13c there's a blend to suit your YOUNG DEETS Parson's BBS K 9« S 21c taste. Square Dancing — Music by FLORIDA ORANGES Sweet, Juicy—Medium Size 20 Uncle Lou and His Chore Boys Hershey's °- BOKAR EIGHT O'CLOCK Grapefruit Florida med. size 7c Tomatoes "« SAVE WASTE FATS FOR EXPLOSIVES! 1 LB. BAG 1 LB. BAG Admission 50c plus 5c tax Mclntosh Apples Table Celery Bring Your Waste Kitchen Fats 26< to A&P Meat Departments.

IN- >\"' < • -*

lgliaa^ THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1943

tallies and collecting dead -wood. AVIATION CADET Schools To Hold Boy Scouts Collect I With Ihe aid of axes and knives, K fire was started from the wood col- leeii'd, .preparatory to an outdoor Special Drive 1,000 Lbs, of Rags, hamburger repast. Senior Scout | George Lewis was in charge of For Victory Books Clean Up Camp Site I cooking. NEW NEW l'HOVlbENCK BOKOl:(iH I. To date, $15 has been raised to- '•—Beginning Monday ;md f.omiini- —Thi! local troop of Boy Scouts ward the troop's contemplated bud- iliK through Friday, April 'i, the collected I.IM.D pounds of ra^K on : set of $150. borough schools will conduct. ;i i->atunl;iy as pan of this cijiiiintiii- special for Victory Books for tm'ii ity's salvaKu I'fforl. Absent From Polls in service. This is ;i enntiniiulion On Sunday the troop under the of the project carried on by ihe li- For 4 Years direction of its Scoutmaster Harry brary. To diite, ljtm books have XKW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH 447 Springfield Ave., Summit — Free Delivery — SU. 6-4396 SchlictiiiK and Krue.st Fischer, been shipped for line of Icicle —Three one-time voters in the bor- Sam's forces <'hairiiiiin of Hie troop's campiiif; ough were notified last week by tin? committee hiked to Oakwoort Park County Board of Elections that BEFORE THE and spent enr.Kideruble time clean- they Had not voted during the last WANT ADS BRING ItKSUI/fS ing up tin; (-ampins site, buildin.n four years and therefore are on tlv inactive list. - They must registe- with the board or Borough Cler!* Thomas Musson before August 24 50c X^* Swcaheirt to he eligible to vote in the iiex PHILLIPS primary balloting. MILK OF SOfi? MAGNESIA Plant Vegetables SUCH.A El Y. M0XDE1LI .NEW PKOVIDEM'E TOWN- c SHIP—Aviation t'iidet Michael Of High Food Values, V. .llouilelK, sun of Mr, anil Mr<. 1). Momlelli, oi Sprinciield im-jiiif. iierKclcy HcijihK is Says J. H. Clarke sH'ting' vtiih (• aft township clerk. APPLE TREES JUST 40 Hours Devotion All Purpose ARRIVED Opens Friday ; NEW PROVIDENCIO TOWNSHIP —The Forty Hours Devotion will ROSE BUSHES begin at the Little Flower Chur.ch Friday morning, April 2,—-at ~\S o'clock mass and will end at 9 . o'clock mass Sunday. Confessions j will be heard Friday and Saturday j afternoons from ,'! to 5:HO and those HJCAltT evenings from 7:30 toil p. m. 1(1!) Brewer Yeast 50r HOST I'l.M-: l-'LAVOI! Special P.=T. A. Meeting | TABLETS He TOOTH PASTE 17c I The Senior High School P.-T. A. 1 will meet Monday evening at the ,»0c (JK.M : Seiirs lieiivj-jleldlnp, l)l(?»er»|i tipple high school auditorium at a special RAZOR 19c SHAVING CREAM 8c; trees, llciilth.v, IIHHI.V sjjneh, choice of session U> discuss what is expected licit DellcfouH or MlUh of members of the graduating class 50c 1 Mt. IJUfV QlM'Pii (if fioivrrs,' Hie lose sliimls 98 who are not su'hject to the draft. Mi|iri'iix'. Hours offers .VOII u CASTILE SOAP 29c tflnrioiiN assortment (if i>"i>iilnr, ira- WILDRQJDT grunt mridllcs. Wiliest cliolee. SHAMPI 19c S (I/. ••• (\ 2 Ml. SHRUBS iu;ss MAi/r \VO(W)IU'ltV BABY BOTTLE Ic Chocolate HANI/LOTION 9c !0c HAKV MALTED MILK 10c Castile Soap 2 for 5c FA01AL SQAP 1 XKW I'KOVIDKNCK IC lerman Ink 5c r.c MVSTU Battle Hill Building and Loan Deodorant Cream 12c Association of Springfield to John j/iH. >AIL L. Davids and Lambert Davids, lots Jolish Remover 8c Hie int. \v):sr 3, 4, 44 to 49 and easterly 50 feet TOOTH PASTE 17c of lot 5, block 2, map of Lacka PEAR TREES wanna Park, formerly known as ST. THOMAS S\VI:I:TIII:AKT' .Vic TII Cedarhurst, New Providence Bor- \erls\ralcum 23c SOAP 4c ough. Virgin Island Blue Mountain Farms, Inc., to BAY RUM lOeCAMM' Mr. and Mrs. Emil ,1. Warms, Jr., Shi nits anil \1IMS will t'liuiiKi' your 98 Tooth Powder 19c 2c Delieloiis jieiir» for ruiliiK, eiinnlnft DISHES IIIIUSII Intii n eu/j, iittrui'tlvi' home. or pickling. .'I/urgr. Kolilen-yellow Klhrrtn, (union* for CIIIHIIIIK or property in the: northeasterly side Ijiirffp Yiiiittty of iioav.v-riM,lcil, two- l'nill. lltirdj', tline-tested, Mg-etop Mlilo use, Freestone. .JLurgo, Juicy, of Twin Falls road, 109.C2 feet from asp ,ii;i!(;i:\s your plinils nl monej-savhiB trees. well-fluvorpd. Valley road, New Providence HAIR TONIC 47c TAR SOAP le LILAC CHERRY TREES 1.39 RHUBARB Township. FIREBUSH PLUM TREES ASPARAGUS DOGWOOD WCTU, Missionary Society BUTTERFLY GARDEN MASTER VEGETABLE SEEDS Will Have Joint Meeting 100 fiKM'IMO $»,'*.'> III) m. The Annual Union Meeting of the You'll Need These for Spring Gleaning Summit W.C.T.U. and the New Grapevine Providence Presbyterian Missionary ASPIRIN 1 S2 9-9 Saturdays your job printing needs. Summit fi-1900.—nd\r, Single Heat

''£fe;;yt4h^ '- f

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25,-1943

School at 2::!0 P. M. Tuesday. His IN NAVY 13 YEARS | IN NATION'S CAPITAL | RECEIVES PROMOTION ' subject was "Flying With the Enid Belding Is ! Francis J. Gentile Xavy.-' : He explained the details of the Officer Candidate Earns Commission MEN IN SERVICE Xavy's new cadet select ion prosram ; iinder which ciu.ilif'ied 17-year-i>e cominis- the Women's' Reserve, I!. S. Naval Mr. and Mrs. V. Jean (•entile of 171 Training ;it Port McClellan, Ala., | sioned as ensigns in the Navy or Reserve, as an apprentice seaman Kent Place boulevard, after earn- and ia tiow at the Army Administra- I second lieutenants in the Marine in the officer candidate quota of the ing his commission as second lieu- tenant in the V. S. Army. Special- tion School, Washington and Jef- Corps and receive the coveted W. A. V. E. S. She is the daughter izing in Army administration work, ferson College, Washington, Pa. At pilot's "Wings of Gold." of Mr. and Mis. Clarence 10. Bclding. the Army Administration School he A g'.-Mduaie of Summit Hi.^ii Lt. Gentile did his training at Orinelle College, Iowa. was promoted to private first flass. School. Miss Melding also attended Correct Address St. Mary's.-IIall. San Antonio, Texas, The newly created lieutenant is AVIATION CADET I'LAUKX K i HiTL-ntly in tbc llemlil the ad- ! Kent Place School and fiarnanl a graduate of Summit High School . V, S. BELLOWS,, 3rd, son of Mr.! ! dress of Robert S. Milli^an Jr. »as •College. She will soon he nrdeiei; and of Buckuell University where and Mrs. C. E. S. Bellows of Crest j j ei'i'dtieously giviMi. His correri ;nl- lo Smith College or Hunter College, be was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Ac-re Court was graduated last • i drc.-s is: Robert S. Milli.nan .li1.. training schools for indoctrination. fraternity. In the immediate, fu- week an a second lieutenant from ! S.K.-i-C. URN'lt. Navy Si:!ii. lOii.h' ' > Miss • lleldiug was formerly a ture he expects to be stationed in the Technical School. Army Air! ! One Tiiri'c Zero, c'u KIIMM I'ost Df ; member of The Herald staff. New York t'TTy. Forc.fH Technical Trninins Com-' i tun1, bi;m Knincisi'o, Calif. mand, at Yale. Univermty. Tlio school, which Is under the command of Col. Charles T, Arnett, in train- ing men to help Ueep America's | i:mVAIM> MrW.USi CllltlSTOIMIKIt MASTElt- Army Man liable planes In fighting trim. I 1'ie. JEROME HOEHMEU oi of Mr- and Mrs. X..!. Spring-fielrt nvenne who is with SON, son in' Mr. and Mrs. Jo- J; ,' Major Joe Ice, personnel officer ot'Xnrlh street lias served with the office force of Hie Army seph MiiKterson. of Iteauvoir | Mourns Passing WALK TO THE of the post, presented Second Lieu- the United'Stntrs Xavy I'or the Signal Corps in Washington, avenue, who has IK en aiUaine:! tenant Bellows with his diploma l>ast thirteen years. He is « I). ('. Vh: Boelnuer entered tn Hie rank or Liculeiiatii (i.u'.) for the completion of the course in pelly officer i.nd is linked til service last Labor Day anil re- \Ulb the Cniled States Naval lOf Shuart Reed photography, one of the four cours- MICHAEL .1. ESTOjCJ*, netty of I'anaina. Mr. McAllister tins ceived his (ruining af^Canip lUscrve with which lie is on Mrs. lCliz;ibctli K. Hray, imiH'raiir BEECHWOOD! es at the school in which men are fleer, second class, a graduate oi not heen home on leave for the Edison in Sen Uirl. llV was active duty. 1,1. Mastersou was ; secretary nf the Y. 11 ('.A. received hulng trained for duty as technical Summit High School, on duly wi.h past two yews and the most I'oi'iuerly connerlcd with (litibli coiuinissiiined an ensign in the ;the i'ollowiitK hitler from Pfc. Al- officers, at a ceremony In the audi- the Pacific fleet, writes, "Al'ter be- recent news his family liad (it k Son In New York City. ; ber.i Mnlin:iri who is stationc (1 in torium of the Sterling Law Build- rescue October H. 1011. Itel'ore Delicious food, nicely served ing iiway from the United State? him was iVniii a Summit sailor 1 ! Hawaii ami who, before his en- ing at Yale. entering service lie was a re- for seven months and nw.iy from who saw him on lioiml ship |l.i:iiice ilit:> tile Army, was active in SUNDAY DINNER •• $1.50 lit. Bellows entered the Army from the ranks of ground forces, search chemist with Standard j"Y" affairs: home .for nine _ months, it was a just before coining In Siunnil the thousands of young turn have Oil Vo. August (!, 1942 aiirt was appointed _ "I suess everyone mourns the treat, to run int.o .Lo.11 is .Ciullo from on leave. ... passed successfully through the Served from 1 to 3 u cadet in November. He is a passing of Mr. \lt'v<[. He was ii, graduate of Summit High School, | Summit. He did mention seein? Army Air Forces Classification started. Besides dust s:oruiH, cac- i friend to all, and no creed or race class of 1938, where he was a mem-1 mother and said she was Hue. IN HAWAII Center and the Army Air Forces tus, and waste land we have many j was excluded from his way of her of the tennis ,team for three! "I veiuV in The HERALD about Pre-flight School for Pilots, both jack ra))lills liere. Kvery Sunday thinking or doius things as he WliKKDAY LUNCH -• ,85 years and was on tlie. Service Com-i Sammy Balish's experience .and units of the massive Cadet Center/ lliu fellows in:iUe til) it party and would 'want them. He was kind. In mlttea, Business Manager of the I must say he did a very good job. It J iiuiil ihrin with clul)s. They SIHMII to Served from 12:30 to 2 is iniilsuminer here now. I under- Plenary schajl is the nexi . U'|) i its all. lie ;;ave us many things to year book. In his' Senior year he I t'lijoy lhe Kpori, (I mean Hie fol- b:> thankful for, helped in every stand it Has boon very cold bsK:k of the class in the rigorous army 1 ranked 8 in Eastern Interseholas- | lows). Thanks a lot for Ueepinj; me home mi(1 you have had some Know career that will be climaxed when possible way, t;> smooth cut the lic». A graduate of Princeton Uni-, informed via The Herald." misunderstanding between friend WEEKDAY DINNER •• $1.25 | any snow. its members receive the eovetc:l vei'sit.y, e.lass of]942, he majored in j I'm al'niid I won't set silver wings of a pilot aiid'e-oinmiv and foe. He gave us many an op- geology. He was undefeated on the Al" expecting to go to some eivil- Served from 0:30 to 8' sions as officers. . porl.unily in our ideas and started Ireshman-tennis team and was a ized place, soon, for a rest and can Those advanced include 'Vil front ! us on our way to n job and a better member of the Varsity Tennis, . . "'"" Naval Officer Tells New Jersey, including Aviation ! position. When we were confused •wait, to Ret there for 1 haven't seen Team, Eastern Intercollegiate Cadet. John \V. Claflin, 10 Meadow- | about, certain things, be gladly ex-i nny civilization since 'leaving the champion for 1941 and 1942. In brook court. High School Boys ; plained them so that, we could un- 1942 he had a Class B ranking In Stat.es." ! derstand their meaning. •• Eastern Lawn Association, -lit. Bel- 2nd LT. FllKDEKICK S. KLINE v early this month for Camp Army. blurred into a gray and miserable monotony, C1»L. JAMES LUCIAM), son You crossed off the days one by one. Time Wheeler, Ga.,'where he Is in Co. B, LT. BEN WILLIAM 1IEHK, son been forgotten—whether you would ever again see familiar faces, 13; Bn., 3rd Platoon. He is a grad- of Mr. and Mrs. William A. llerr, 71 of .Mr. and Mrs.I\ LiieJiino of ' You wondered dismally whether you had uate of Summit High School and Beekman road, is now stationed 4!{ Ashwood avenue, who is' hear voices you had once loved. . , prior to entering the service was serving with the United States with the Army Air Forces at a new Then one day, the curtain lifted, for a thrilling.moment, when a an; inspector at Puriator, defense two-engine pilot, training school, it Army in Hawaii. ' ,' plant in Newark, was announced by Col. Gerald parcel from home with the Red Cross on it was placed in your KandY. His brother, Aviation Cadet Wil- •FKKPEIUCV >'. (OWPKimnVAIT, on Cadet Wit-1 " , .,. . n . You opened it with trembling fingers. Out poured things y6u Ham F. Kern Jr., received hiJ H.°yle, Commanding CHiieer. •Jr, of "SiiinnnF; •'4«t;-; Lt., Signal "Wtffijs Mondar'at-PMlfrts^ralning The-«> the Lexington, Kentucky, Signal the new pilot was formerly division : f you had never hoped to enjoy again, and other thoughtful com- manager of Sears/Uoe.bucU & Co.,! Lt- Hei-r' " Bvutlnate of Summit Depot, • ', Summit. Helws been in the Air,|HiSl> School and Rutgers Unlvor* Dr.'Herman h. Donovan, presi- forts to make life a little easier. f Force Hlnce March 4, 1942. . jsity'where he received his B.S. de- dent of the University of Kentucky, Thank God, you were not forgotten! , . ' •' ' • .'iV ;••••-?. . • gree, Is a member of Zeta Psi and was the principal speaker at the •FOIMl YOUNfl MEN from Sum-1 was "in the inland marine insur- class, graduation..exercises. .... Bac,k home, your people cared. Thinking of you, feeling for you, m*t,have reported-to the Army Air janco,' business before entering the and striving to reach you through every available means. Forces ,Pr'e- Plight'' School for Pilots service. " ' ' •• ' SEK-G E ANT TE €11NI (I A X TM (' H- at Maxwell. Pjeld, Alabama, from I „,.„,_. „ ,,,„.„,,„ ARI) T. LOAXK, son of It. S: Loane,, Thank God for the Red Cross! tH'o'•Nashville' Army Air Center I "WARD HcIYTOSIf, a graduate !14 Overlook load, lias been promo-1 IAAFCC) Nashville, Tenh., to he- ot".Summit High School, and son pX 6(1 to the raiHc of Staff Sergeant i From that day on, you resolved to live through this. In the new Sin the second phase of their train- Mr' and Mrs. Frank 3. .McIntosU of Technician, it was announced here' 1(i strength of knowing that you were not forgotten, whatever hap- Ing. an pilots in the U. S. Army Air Maple .street, is now a cadet at today at Headquarters, Army - —.... • the II-. S. Merchant Marine Academy, Ground'Forces',' Washington, D.C., pened, you would endure! Forces' expending program 'Great Neck, L. I, These cadets are receiving nine, by Lieut. General Lesley J. McNair. weeks of intensive physical, mili- | WILLIAM SHELMKHD1NE, ,TU., Sergeant Loane was inducted at ' tary .and academic irtstruction at son of the William Shelmerdines of Fort Dix, Feb. li, 1912, and receiv-1 Maxwell Field, preparatory to be Summit avenue, has been advanced ed his basic training at Camp Croft,, KinnliiK their actuall flighliht trainintiing l0 the ,,ank ot Ueuleiiant jllniol S. C. He is now serving in the,0-1' at,one of the many primary flylns, gl.ade wlth thc UllUe(1 states Naval Section at. Hea|lquarters, *A'rmy schools located in the. Army Airt He«ervc with which hi* is on active Ground Forces, Washington, D. C. Forces' Southeast Training Center. ,,„, u she]mm(line 1s a graduate oBrn In Summit, September ' 14, .These men are: Warren- 10'•' . j' or'sttmml•t• "ii'ig••• h• Schoo- .---l and, Haru.,,.-. lflla, he attended Summit High Briggs, 0 irviuIrving placeIHUUH;, Willia.!.,..»..m. V.. . .< v.u,(, Collego ,(n(, IjftW Schoo, School, Morris County Junior High j Morse, 50 Franklin place; Charles School and the Academy of Ad-1 SAMUEL SCHR.rM.PF, grandson iyJ.'Nelll, H.Druid Hill road, and, .,„„„, „ vance Traffic. In civilian life he j William F. Uossell, 2 Blackburn ' of Air. and Mrs. John A. Schrnmpf was employed as a railroad clerk. place, . I of.Russell place, is now attending f.^,™. , . ...^.,.^.., „ , ' school at Camp Wheeler, Ga. Part of the might their cominan-' SOT. LA WHENCE May has grad- iler-in-chiet will use to force "the mi >,»„„„, PVT. JAMES E. TitAYXOIt, a uated from the Aerial Gunnery unconditional surrender." of the School at Weudover Field. Utah, cook with the Army Air Force, has Axis," a large class of future' air and has'been promoted to his prea-; just been changed from Missouri fighters' has bejMV advanced from ent rank. Staff Sgt. May had al- to the Army Air Base at Salt Lake preflight training at the1 San An- ready completed Armorers' School City. Pvt. Traynor entered service tonio Aviation Cadet Center to at Lowry Field No. 2, Denver, Col. last summer. Army Alii' Forces primary Hying and is now at Salt Lake City await-, fields. Ing assignment to Cadet Pilot' AdvertlBtng lu the HERALD will Coming here from, clvilldh life or School. i wur you dividend*

Stretch your carls life line with

Service Helping our War Prisoners is one of the most precious privileges of those who support the Red Cross Get frequent inspections arid tune-ups... get more miles of essential transportation Not only to our prisoners but to war's victims wherever they can be reached, the Red Cross HE old methods of servicing cars are no longer is carrying food, clothing, medicines. The Second War Fund is greater than the First, BUY A LATE-MODEL but no greater than the increased needs. Give more this year—give double if you can. Tcompletely adequate because rationed mileage has USEDSTUDEBAKEH created new operating problems. ' ; Save gas, tires and upkeep Your Dollars help j make possible the *• And so, Studebaker dealers now handle your war- You need no special authorisation to tiitoe service requirements according to procedures buy a used car. And if you purchase a used Studebaker, yousavegas and tires that have been worked out by factory experts in the remarkably. Our stocks include de- great Studebaker engineering laboratories and on the pertdable -used cars of other popular AM ERICAN +RED CROSS famous SOd-acre Studebaker proving ground. •makes as well as used Studebaktrs. Avail yourself of this better, more modern Stude- This Space Contributed By baker service, whatever make of car you drive. R. M. COLLIN & SON, Inc. LIBERTY CLEANERS and DYERS 14 Bank Street TT"-' *>

THg SUMMIT ifEftALD, THURSDAY, MAUCH 25, 1943

St. gW "The Swan" To Be Given THIRD OFFICER Known as Little Ceasar FOR DIRECT RELIEF Jefferson School New Curricula A letter was received ;it The Has Punctuality Drive At Kent Place School Herald this week from Technical Liver and Kidney Troubles are A drive for 100 per cent punctual "The Swan,' a play by Molnar, is Sergeant John H.'ilainmoml .lr. He approached by the direct, Ad- Holds Election Of School Studies the play.chosen, by the Kent Place s.ijs, "Just a line to ,s;iy tlianks for attendance^ to''"being conducted School dramatic coach, Miss Col- the greeting from your news print- justment technique, by Chiro- among the pupils of St. Teresa's lingwood, to be presented tonight ings. It's hard It) believe but it's practic. If other means have For CQHHCII Off icers School. In the lead is the first Affected By War and tomorrow night at the Phraner true The Summit Herald luis boon ' For the past two weeks the cor-grade with only one case of tar- The Central Junior High School Gymnasium. This is the first of read by the Australian soldiers who disappointed you, why not'try ridors of Jefferson School have been diness in the past month. P. T. A. met' last week Monday to two plays to be given this year by are serving: with the Allied Forces Chiropractic without further loss gay with posters renjinding, chil- The school has also undertaken hear and discuss plans for the cur-the Maskers. herd in New Guinea and if liked of tinil?—witltout extended delay dren that the epnnci!| election is in a campaign for membership in the The cast, which has been busily veiy much. Being.a Summit boy the offing. i>ietures/and slogans.in- ricula of the two sehoola now ar- Junior Red Cross. To date ten dol-ranged to meet the requirements of rehearsing in the Commons Room myself I could not help but feel TREATED THROUGH and suffering? Decide to do so dicated that competition'was keen; lars has been collected, and the after school and in the gym on Sat- proud when I saw my brother's campaign managers have been busy normal education and the new gov- before another day's end. fifth, sixth and seventh grades al- ernment directives suggested by urday mornings, includes Joan name among those K«i"g to serve CHIROPRACTIC banding out badges and tags, plan- 'ready have every pupil enrolled. Cocksholt, Charlotte Shirley, Nancy their country. "From a local boy ning the voting schedule, distribu- the. Manpower Commission for the Faust, June Brundage, Marian who is the son of Mrs. Florence DR. R. J. OWENS, Chiropractor •tftig sample ballots, and arranging training of youth to meet wartime Pecot, ,Marth'a Dimock, Katherine Hammond oC 1!) Sayre street." lie tor appearances of candidates in Bassett Building Franklin School aims. Roblnosn, Ellen -Hob-bin, Barbara signed himself, Tech. Sgt. John 11. 382 Springfield Avc. Su. G-S372 Summit. N. J. classrooms. The general plan for study was Lord, Gertrude Campbell, Mary E. Hammond, 32063740, -known to all Campaign, speeches showed that outlined by Junior High Principal LeMare, Janet Smith, and Marian Japs as "Little Cea-sar." His ad- the officers set a high standard for Dramatizes Crawford and by three of the teach- Rosensteiii; dress is Co. "C 394th Port Bn. themselves. Margaret Westberg's ers, Miss Lotta, Miss Justice and (T.C.) A. P. 0. 929 <:/o Postmaster, remark, was typical, "I know I Mrs. Weston. English, mathematics San Francisco, Calif. BUY WAR BONDS can't be perfect, but I will try to February's Children' and the, social studies are to be reinember that I roust be an ex- "Mother February's Children," an stressed, while each child is to re-Bundle Day at Schools ample for the younger children. ceive some manual training and original radio script written, by On Monday, the voting was music instruction. Boys and girls speedy and orderly, Polls were' Elizabeth Crone, a sixth grade pu- are to get an insight into both For Child War Victims JOSEPHINE F. KENNY pil at Franklin School, was pre- presided over by a sixth grade Elec- "shop" and domestic science. Math- Josephine F. Kenny of 21 Moun- tion Board. Late afternoon the re-sented at the school assembly last ematics will he geared to give a To Be March 30,31 tain avenue, has ibeeu commission- turns were tabulated showing the week. boy or girl the tools to work with 1 following successful candidates: Elizabeth, vyhpjis interested j in the more recently emphasized A Bundle Day for the benefit of ed a Third Officer in the Women's Fred Sigler, president; Margaret history and biography, found thi scientific subjects. In the social child war victims overseas will be Army Auxiliary Corps at Fort Des AVcstberg, vice-president; Frank many famous people wero born ii studies thought and suggestion is held in the public schools of Sum- Moines, Iowa. Doryeskne,'scribe; John Hillo, cap- February.altliough moBt of them g to DO given to the position of mit next week on Tuesday and She was selected for officer tain of patrols; Richard Kubach, unnoticed because of. Washington 'democracy in our country in the Wednesday, March 30th and 31st,training on the basis of her ability secretary. These officers will of- and Lincoln. She developed lie' development after the war and in according to an announcement just and record of work as an Auxiliary ficiate at hl-monthly Council meet- plot about Mother February, wlii international affairs. made by W. A. Kincai-d, Superin- in the WAAC. Third Officer is the ings attended by grades four, five, invited the school children In t Mr. Bartholomew then outlined tendent of Schools. The Bundle WAAC equivalent of Second Licu- and six, plus two representatives rest on their way home from school the scholastic program progessing Day Iwill be conducted in •connec- teiiant. Vora grades one, two, and three, and in the course, of her conversaj beyond the Junior High School and tion with the Children's) Clothing She will 'be as-signed to an exu- by getting ONTHLY "'hey will attend Board meetings tioh told them of her many children 'through High School as it is being •Crusade, which is now being car- cutive- position in the WAAC Corps i: which various committees are Handel and Mendelssohn, Galileo affected by the United States Gov- ried on throughout the country un- immediately taking over a non- ^presented by chairmen. Benjamin Franklin, Edison, Diet ernment directives to teach and driii der auspices of the Save the Chil- combatant Army job releasing a OTORCAR The Jefferson Council functions ens, Buffalo Bill, Babe Ruth, and those subjects immediately useful dren Federation. soldier for combat duty, or partici- hough seven active cp'mmlttees many others from all walks of life to young men going into the Ser- Six hundred and fifty thousand pating in the expanded WAAC omposod of two "member's"'from The broadcast was under the di- vices. This includes preparation for pounds of clothing were collected training program which eventually AINTENANCE'atyour grades four, five, and six, with a rection of the sixth grade whi that type of college work which in 1942 through the cooperation of will replace a full field Army with ' teacher sponsor. Matters which charged three cents admission ti still can be pursued during the 500. school systems throughout the trained womanpower in behiud-the- come up for discussion are build- the program and gave the proceed! period of a boy'a selective service United States. Because of new de-lines Army jobs. ing and playground care, class to the lied Cross. deferment. Again, clear expository mands being made upon the Feder- tardy records, treatment for acci- Master of ceremonies for th English is stressed; so, too, basic ation, the goal for 1943 has been CHEVROLET DEALER'S dents, playground activities, fire broadcast was Russell Hay, an mathematics as a tool for work in set at 1,500,000 pounds and every and air raid drills, behavior in cor-Dolores Oppenhelm played the pari many subjects of scientific origin school superintendent in the Uni-North Carolina ridors, lunchroom and on the wayof Mother February. psseiitial in Army, Navy and Air- Chevrolet dealers service all makes of cars and ted .States will be asked to cooper- trucks. to and from school. Corps. Physical education will be ate. ;-.-.. Grants Statnmler In this miniature democracy given much prominence as a gov- Chevrolet dealers have had the broadest expo- Moving Picture Shown ernment "must." While the Crusade, is collecting: children are having the opportunity clothing for both underprivileged rience—servicing millions of new and used with adult guidance', to View their At Assembly Program The so-called traditlqnal "fin children in the mountain and rural B. A, in Journalism vehicles. pioblems objectively, to formulate 1 A sound moving picture was pro;arts" probably can be taught onl: areas of the United States -an-d At a special wartime commence- decisions, and to work out regula- in those fundamental subject; ment March 1, George Stammler, Chevrolet dealers have skilled, trained mechanics; tions for themselves which call for seated at the Friday High Schoo' needy children abroad it was de- assembly under the auspices of necessary for pre-medical and en cided some time ago in Summit that son of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stammler, Chevrolet dealers have modern tools and equip- ' consideration and cooperation in the giueerlng courses. Latin and on* of 141 Ashland road, Was awarded American Bible Society. Some pre: this clothing effort should be de- ment. place of rules imposed upon them or two languages will appear in tin the degree of Bachelor of Science by those in authority, .'_ limin'ary comments were made b; voted entirely to overseas relief. Rome A. Betts/one of the secre High School curriculum, . The Save the Children Federa- by the University of North Caro- Chevrolet dealers give quality service at low cost. I taries of the society. The picture The open discussion from th tion is sending clothing to Britain lina. Nora Way Speaks was entitled, ''The .Book For the door clearly showed the fear for both British and r&fugeo chil- During his undergraduate days, World of Tomorrow." Mr. Betts parents that the work of the Juniu dren under a definite quota o£ 20,-Mr. Stammler was a member of the At Guidance Conference was introduced by the principal High School and High School migl 000 pounds a month. editorial staff of The Tar Heel, the Miss Nora Alice Way, visiting A. J. Bartholomew, who reminded vvell furnish all the educatio Early this year, according to Mr. college's daily newspaper. He was •teacher in Summit schools, discuss- the students that their guest was youngsters' could expect to get an Kincaid, who is a member of the also a member of the college band, ed "The Home and Community a former teacher at the' high schoo that accordingly instructions shoul Advisory Committee of School iSu- chairman of the Public Relations Changes and the Responsibility It and is now a present member o be thorough. Nevertheless, theneei iperintendeiits, which is operating Committee of the International Re- Places on the Counselor" at the Common Council. . to maintain the basis of collegi lations Club, and of the Alpha Phi ( study for subsequent professiona under tbe leadership of Dorothy conference Tuesday in Elizab&th, of Canfield Fisher a#d the Chairman, Omega fraternity. tho Union County Unit of tho^Guid- Let the Herald estimate on your skill was called to the attention o A graduate of Summit High ance and Personnel Association of principals and teachers. Dr. H. Claude Hardy, Superinten- next printing order. Summit 6-6300. dent oE .Schools at White Plains, School, Mr. Stammler was editor Now Jersey. Charles W- Brown, Jr., Hig for two years of The Tower, the New York, tliQ( Commissioner of SEE YOUHmLOCAL School P. T. A. president, preside Health of'Puerto Rico called upon school's newspaper, which under over the meeting, the Save the Children Federation his leadership, won first prize at for clothing to meet the needs of the LehiRh University scholastic children in our Island possession. press conference, and second prize DOORWAY TO--SERVICE Cor two consecutive years at tho Away At School Arrangements were made by the plus Department of the Interior for the annual Columbia University Schol- CHEVROLET Miss .Beverly Unis Doughty, astic Press Association Conference. •daughter of Mr. and Mrs.- F. A, sending.of this clothing and since Y DEALER TODAY "The Human Touch" then two shipments have gone 'by Doughty of 19 Hickory road, lias navy transport. Others are being Athletic Honors HEADQUARTERS IFOR ^SERVICE ON A LL^M AKESf AND MODELS been, appointed to the assistant bua planned and the Federation expects .in'ess staff of the Laurentian, a col to aid 57,000 children with approxi- At Buxton School Effioient service ia the usual lego publication. Miss Doughty i mately 60,000 pounds of clothing. The students of Buxton Country answer to your banking require- a member of the Delta Delta Delta Leaflets are ibeing passed out to Day School, Short Hills, held their SIEFART - REES CHEVROLET sorority at St. Lawrence Univer- ments— the.children in.the schools and Mr.annual Athletic Dinner at the Will- 115 Springfield Avenue 'Phone Sum mil G-l.151-1552 Summit, X. J. sity, Canton, N. Y. Kincaid is hoping for a liberal re- iam Pitt in Chatham Tuesday night, sponse in this ipropect of war-time March 16, '.with pupils of the upper But here at the Citizens Trust Included on 'the Lehigh Univer- service. school, alumni, teachers, parents, Company the cheerful, friendly sity honor roll for the fall semes trustees and friends in attendance. manner in which your banking ter are two Summit iboys, Rofrer; Mr. Frank Sangster of the school D. Bailey, a senior in industrial en First Graders Study requirements are handled—adds faculty, 'Who will replace William gineering, of Lamed road, and Value of Foods Politt as athletic director during that unusual> element to efficient John. L. Dietche, a freshman in First graders In Lincoln School Mr. Pollitt's expected service in service which reflects "the hu- metallurgical engineering of 'Oak are making a study of food values. the armed forces, waa toastmaster. man touch." Ridge avenue. They have learned what good.foods Mrs. Geer, director of the school', to buy in the grocery store and how and the students who have served Miss Jeanettc- Levine antl Mis: to count money Jto purchase them. as captains of the various teams Within this door the answer to Dorothy Jano Linton are studen They have found that wheat is onethis year, were the after-dinner I your financial problems whether •nienibers of the volunteer First Aid of the best foods and that in many speakers. Mr. Pollitt presented the large or small—awaita you.- detachment of the Red Cross a countries different kinds of bread awards. Pembroko College in Brown Uni is made with tho wheat. ' Summit girls receiving honors versity. Miss Lcvino is the daugh Last week, thny made molassee for their participation in athletics ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ley in e cookie* for lunch in school. They at Buxton (,his year were Norma o£ 130 Tulip street, and a graduate cut gingerbread boys out of the Broiigh of 21:Badeau avenuo, who Citizens Tmst Company of Summit High School. She is dough and all had one with their was captain of the hockey team and Do you ; Member Federal Reserve System ird, College newspaper, and treas- sold to the other, children in school Priscilla Greene, who received the urer of the International Relations and tho pennies collected from the Varsity Key in. hoc-key. regularly? Tliey arc 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J Club. Miss Linton is the daughter sale wero turned over to the Red given away free at all f Mr. and Mrs. -A. E. Linton of 21 Cross. '. , .„ HELP YOUR RED CROSS. Edgar street, and also graduated Public Service stores. trom Summit High School. A sen- You will find one.of the ior at Pembroko she Is secretary of recent issues a big help er semester group. END OF THE MONTH in preparing Lcnlcu uction Sale Given meals. It is filled with GUARANTEED : x recipes for fish dishes or Red Cross Drive PAINT SPECIAL and also gives directions An -auction sale was held by the for selecting and cook- fth graders at Washington School WATERPROOFING n Monday, March 15, after school. ing sea food. Try some of Boois, toys, jewelry, games, plauts Get Ready these tested recipes on nd many other articles were turn- your gas range. You will BASEMENTS WATERPROOFED AND GUARANTEED d over by members of, the class nd were bid for by the large num- be. delighted with the FOR 10 YEARS •er of interested buyers from other resulls. *•. lasses who attended. The sale etted $7.81, wfilcli was -turned over Estimate Free, Moderate Cost o the Red Cross War Fund Drive. Auctioneers w.ere P$ter Hasney* Spring Now! ennie Jenn'a, Anna Ponzio, clerk • - Many Local Satisfied Customers ;as Vi.jbi9rja.-F0riQiclie.Hft and Victor White and other colors iellomo was'casiiier. There were 24-Hour a Day Service, t' Borne itemj3 le^t -at the coii- READY liusion of the auction and tnen. tho .iiiy tots of the tlrst grade, who PAINT Gall Orange 2-2612 or write nly had a penny or two and could INSIDE OR OUTSIDE ot patH;lc,ipate in the bidding-, were No obligation tiie to purchase w:hat rernainesd ,lat struck their fancy. , ' * Gal. 49 Per Qt. BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE

'ZZ . i S. E. Waterproofing Co. ^xl^jkJJuJ^ 10 Hayward Street Bast Orange, N. J. 4-31 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tel. SU. 6-11 21 - SUN1/V1 IT- N. J ^SERVICE A-9419 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 II Guard. They are members of Flo- THEY'LL BE UP AGAIN are or are not in proper propor- Business Men tilla 320 of the United States Coast j New Jersey Ranks Car Off Road? tion to the unexpired period for | (juard. Auxiliary, serving without Playground Gardens They'll lie up aftain tomor- which the book was issued. A dun- ! pay. I row! Thanks to llii'ir pueu- Heatu copy of the'receipt Is retain- \ Aid War Effort; uiutlc rubber liiolioat. And You Must Give ivU by tho board -which cancels all '" ONE -JKJ The following are the officers of Now Available (banks to the folks Imck home Lo#1n Collection Flotilla No. 320: Flotilla Command- remaining coupons in such return- who IIM'UII to see (lint there are 1 er, M. O. Kopperl, Short Hills; Vice- ed books immediately upon receipt, i uHOURX ft' Serve Without Pay For Boys and fiirls enough of these life rails to Of Vital Waste Fats Up Gas Ration Hatiou books which do not indi-1 Commander, John Fairfield, Short meet such emergencies. Seventy-four men of the nearby Hills; Junior Commander, C. R. The Playground Victory Garden Despite a new high mark of Automobile owners who do not cate dicscrepancies of gasoline ra-1 You can do your bit by organ- New Jersey area have found a Vincent, Jr., Livingston; Member- Program < for boys and girls being 301,142 pounds for February and a lions may be'destroyed. After issu- izing a cur-sharing dub, and register their cars for 1913 by the ship Committee, W; S. Kiniber, sponsored jointly by the Board of consequent increase in the percent- ance of receipts but any book satisfying answer to the question, milking your tires lust several end of this month, who place- it in Summit, chairman; C. It. Vincent, Recreation and the Summit Victory age of its Quota for the collection which indicates a discrepancy in | "'What can bo done to help win the times us long. This will pro- dead storage or who sell or trans- Jr., Livingston; K. M. Henshaw, Garden Committee, will be climax- of household fats, New Jersey's "war, if you are not in tliu armed vide more rubber for the life fer their car must surrender all gas connection with the number of j "BLACK - OUT Short Hills; Disciplinary Commit- ed by a.garden fair and contest for ranking among the states for thU forces?" ' rafts of our flying fighters. ration books to their local ration coupons used will be attached, with tee, John Fairfield, chairman; Wil- all participants during the harvest form of salvage is not likely to be BATTERIES" Join a car club today! Swap its avoided coupons, to the dupli- These men are anywhere from 17 liam A. Gibbins, Summit; R. M. season. much better than it was in January, ing board, the OPA has announced. ARE DANGEROUS TO rides with your neighbors. cate copy of the receipt which the . to 70 years of age. They include Henshaw, Short Hills; Operations when it was placed twenty-sixth, Tire inspection records must be re- SAFE DRIVING! Many boys and girls have already Share your car with olhers. board retains. lawyers, engineers, insurance men, Officer, William A. Gihbms, Sum- according to Clinton M. White, gen- tained by the owner in the first shown interest in having a garden Don't learn, too late, that the When an applicant for reissuanco There will be no surprise, motor and business executives of many mit; Personnel Officer, R. M. Hen- eral salvage secretary for New Jer- two cases while in the last case the of their owii for this summer, and driving you thought was of gasoline rations appears at a lo- black-out: when your batteries lands.- In their spare time once shaw, Short Hills; Communications sey. The February collections purchaser or transferee. «ach week, a number of them may it is not too late for others to make necessary burned up the rubber cal- board the receipt will be are properly taken care of.- Our Officer, C. R. Vincent, Jr., Living- showed an increase of 34,831 pounds Rationing boards must acknowl- "be seen patrolling inland waters application. They should write or you knew was needed! checked to determine .it' the cou- emergency, one-hour service is ston; Navigation Officer, Lewis H. over those for January. edge return of the ration books by wearing the dark blue of tile Coast phone Miss Audrey Meisel at the pons are in proper order. If the sure and economical. Johnson, Madison; Public Relations Board of Recreation Field House, Mr. White said he was keenly issuing a receipt giving the date, applicant is suspected of having Officer, Steele L. Winterer; Finance Summit 6-2932. Registration disappointed, despite the increase number and address of the local been guilty of a flagrant violation, Officer, J. Lester Parsons, Jr., Short (blanks will lie sent along with all Tuberculosis League in the collection figures for last board to which the book is return- such as having given -coupons to WHITE SERVICE Hills; and Drill Officer, John Fair- necessary information. month. "In view of the showing ed, name of person to whom the another .motorist, the board may STATION NO TAX field. Gardens-are available for hoys Seal Sale Campaign that we have made in'otlier phases book was issued, type of book, its revoke or refuse to issue a ration. The unit was formed December and girls fjiom 10 to 16. Children of the salvage campaign, particu- serial number and the number of The applicant has the right to ap 84 Summit A.venue coupons remaining, and a state 1G of last year. It is now function- under ten years of age may have a larly in the shipment of iron and peal. THIS SPRING! m'ent to the effect that the number ing actively. Headquarters is the garden if they have an older part- steel to the consuming mills in Summit 6-3249 Achieves Goal of coupons remaining in the books Washington School in Millburn, ner working with . them. Each The monthly board meeting of which we lead the country so far HELP THE RED CROSS where every Monday night mem- child must furnish his own. seed as quotas are concerned, it comes bers meet for drill, instructions and and is responsible for the complete the Union County Tuberculosis League, Inc., was held at the offi- as a shock to find us in such a assignments. The Flotilla itself care of his .plot. lowly position in such an important ces of the Central Home Trust Co., operates from the Newark base, Each applicant must have his part of the war effort as the collec- which is located at Port Newark, parents' permission to start a gar- on. Monday, March 15. Among tion of waste fats,"'he added. N. J. den. It is hoped that the parents those present was Arthur G. Lauge Mr. White stated that the occu- Applicants' are first admitted in- of Summit will encourage their of Summit. pied dwellings in New Jersey num- to the Auxiliary itself where they youngsters in this useful project.. Dr. Runnells reported that the bered 1,100,585. Our monthly quota receive training in navigation, sig- League has enlarged its scope in is 795,000 pounds. That means we nalling, military law, and small the Public Health Program of the are called upon to contribute about boat operation, As the enlistment Plant Now Government by offering its cooper- WV-i ounces per household. Our roster permits, Auxiliary members ation to the Now Jersey Stale De- highest figure for the first six are accepted for enlistment in the partment of Health, In cooperation months was in January when the for your' Coast Guard Reserve (temporary). For Early Crop with the United States Public collections amounted to 20!),311 At this point, they receive regular Health Service in following up war pounds. This is only 33.9 per cent Spring Clothes! Coast Guard uniforms and when on defense employees who, by means of our quota, or about 4 ounces per duty are actually part of the Armed Of Vegetables of x-ray by the United States Pub- household. The collections in Feb- Forces. By FREJ) 1). OS3EAN lic Health "Service, have evidences ruary raised our percentage of YOUR last Spring's suggesting of pulmonary tubercu- Announcement has heen made by Union County Agricultural Agent quota to 38.7. clothes plus our Quality the Flottilla Commander, M. O. Kop- losis. Cleaning will lighten the As soon as, frost ia put of the "Our shipment of iron and steel perl, that permission has been He also reported that the follow has given us a prestige we have burden on your pocket. granted to expand the Flotilla from ground and the soil is sufficiently dry, gardeners can get ready for up of draftees deferred because of got to uphold in' every other phase Start the season with, its present size. This makes it pos- tuberculosis is continuing, and to the actual work of planting. If of the salvage campaign," concludes "new" old clothes, and sible to enroll new members in the date over 200 draftees have been you are planning, to have a Victory Mr. White. keep them "new" by fre- Auxiliary. Those who are inter- referred to the League. A total of Garden this ye"a.i\ it/will be neces quent cleaning. ested should apply to W. S. Kimber, 16 clinics were held during the chairman of the membership coin-- fca'ry, of: course, to dig the soil, but month of February, with a total of Summit Woman Inherits MAN'S SUIT mittee, at the Washington Scliaol care should ibe taken to make cer- Carrie Toelle of the Hotel -Sub- 1 128 persons attending clinic. There Quality Cleaned any Monday evening between 8 and tain that it is well dried out before were 9 new tuberculosis cases dis- urban, Summit, is named principal 8:30 o'clock.. it is worked'. A simple Imt fairly covered in our clinics; 32 patients beneficiary of tho estate of her sis- PLAIN DRESS accurate test is to take a handful Quality Cleaned discharged from Sanatoria were re- ter, Anna Zerglebel. T he estate of soil, squeeze it, and then break checked: a total of 21 new tuber- was appraised by the New York Correction Made it apart. If it Is crumbly when it, culosis cases were handled during State Transfer Tax Department The World's Day of Prayer which breaks and shows no moisture, it is the month of February; a total of Friday at $76,029 gross and $69,- is promoted by the United Council in good working condition; if mois- 12 cases of deaths were reported to 013 net. She is bequeathed $7,500 of Church Women Was held in the ture appears on the broken surface, the office in comparison with 3 ill and half the residuary estate. Mrs. Make Your Furniture Presbyterian Church on Friday, the soil'is too damp to handle, if 1942. • , Zergiebel died April 21, 1942. March 12, sponsored by the Summit the soil has not been limed in the Federation of Women's Missionary Miss Stella O. Kline of Summit, Look New! Our C/FAN/NC last three years, be sure that lime executive secretary of the Union BUY MORE WAR BONDS. Societies. In last week's issue the is added before any digging is done. Store, 25 Maple Street Herald stated that the service this County Tuberculosis League; Inc., With a shortage" of certain -fertil- reported that the 1942 Seal Sale Prompt Call nnd Delivery Service year was prepared by Dr. Georgia izers at the present, lime is more f Harkness but omitted the fact that campaign has reached its g'oai of Main Office and Plant: Important than ever on all plant- $45,000. SLIP COVERS fit like Upholstery! Mrs. Benjamin E. Mays of Moore- ings tout those of acid-loving Chatham Road, Summit liouse Colloge, Atlanta, Georgia, plants. Lime not only counter-acts Phono Summit 6-3100 prepared the service in collabora- acidity but acts as a stabilizer and Club Woman's Day tion with Dr. Harkness. makes other fertilizer that may be For a brighter home life ... have us slip-cover your furniture to renewed used more readily available. It At Hahne & Co. Tomorrow beauty! Our expert workmen will create an entirely new look for your also helps to bring out some of the Final plans for Club Woman's potential .plant food' in the soil so Day at Hahne & Company, Friday, living room .. y'm the fabrics you select, and build each slip cover for long that it is accessible" for -plant March 2G, were announced last growth. week by Mrs. Charles S. Maddock, lasting wear. We've a wide selection of fabrics for you to choose from in END OF MONTH SALE Jr., president of the New Jersey Victory Gardens can be put to floral prints, stripes and plain colors ... to tastefully re-upliolster your work early—a month or six weeks, State Federation of VVoman's Clubs before it is safe to complete the and "acting president" of Haline & Company for the day. The regis- ^furniture. A Radio For Your Gar? planting and about as soon as the COLD OUTSIDE— tration will begin at 10 a. m. when soil can toe spaded and put into the store opens and the club women WARMTH INSIDE! good condition—say the U. S. De- who will manage the store for the While They Last! partment, advisers iwbo are coach day will be assigned to their posi- Winter sports are fun when ing the hundreds of thousands of in- tions in the store. there's a nice warm house to G. I. McNEIL Genuine General Motors (Delco) experienced gardeners who are At 12 the members will assemble helping to grow food crops this return to. Por healthful Upholsterer •« Automobile Radios in the auditorium for a special 1 SUMMIT 6-4068 year. Starting early

12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943

/if HERE'S HOW TO DO IT! WE NEED TWO THATWONTBE ALLJNEEDISAUTTLE W THAT'S EASY! WEUME MORE MEMBERS HARD TO DO. THE INFORMATION: fflffi/f, \fflCARONEWFFK, JOE'S ADDRESS, PLACE OF HOMA THE NEXT. IF WE CM GET Save Your Tires- TO FORM OUR BLOCK LEADER CAR SHARING CLUB CAMFIXTHAT . THEHOURS YOU LEW'/TWOOTHERCAR-OMffS Mt'UMAKEONECARDO THE WORK OF FOUR Save Transportation for America

Every American car owner today is a skin your tires against the curb when v Ask your Civilian Defense Block Leader to help you find Your Block Leader will need to know a few basic facts— four car owners who work in the same part of town you your name and address, the capacity of your car, the time partner with the United States Govern- parking. Drive around—instead of over- do. AH you have to do is call your local Defence Council. you leave for work eacli day, and the hour of returning. ment in preserving the Nation's precious rough spots on the road stock of tires and rubber. Above all, form a Car Sharing Club with MR. ALIEN AW MR. HARRIS ) ROTATING OM The tires oh your car are a sacred trust. your neighbors and make one car do the WE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD { CARS WILL MAKE It is your duty to make them last as long work of four. If you cannot find four as possible. . AH/P WORK AT WE PLANT J OURVRES LAST neighbors who work in the same part of NEXT TO YOURS M FOi&TIMtS AS LOM Our street cars and busses are already town you do, ask your Civilian Defense crowded to capacity. As one of America's Block Leader to assist you. All you have 28 million car owners, it is your duty to to do is to call, or drop in at, your local stay off busses and street cars in going to Defense Council. Your Block Leader will and from work. To make certain that you do not become a street-car or bus rider, call on you and give you the help you take steps now to prevent your car and need. tires from wearing out. Fill those "slacker" seats in your car. HERE'S THE ROUTE Don't drive more than 35 miles per hour. Form a Car Sharing Club with *'your I'LL STARTPICKIM Keep your tires properly inflated. Don't neighbors. yOUUPATb'3O'$C THE FOLLOWING EVERYBODY BE ON TIME

He will put you in touch with neighbors who aljo want Mop out'the route you will take to work. Set a deGnite to form a car sharing club. IVIuke certain each member time for leaving, and, if possible, a definite meeting of the club understands whose car is to be used each week- place. It is important that all inemhcrfl be on time so a» jiot to keep the others waiting. CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS ^INCORPORATED 00 . ! I* TOOAY! LAFAYETTE PARK SUMMIT -.NEW JERSEY

ASSIST YOU jwith all our resources, with all our1 jskill and knowledge, and with all; Commerce Group Junior Achievement lour labor supply, we could attain < i total employment only in time of Meets To Plan Reports Progress I war. Why can'! wo do as much in time of peace? "Heal business leadership, I SAFEDGE War Bond Sales At Dinner Meeting • think, will require more than a1 1 GLASSES The C'liain'iei of ; At the dinner meet ins of Juiiior knowledge of business. It will re-' Unite'l Rial OK War lioml foimnit: oc ' Acliievi'inoiit in the Kssex Mouse (piire a knowledge of and an un- 'With GENUINE held a meeting Timisduy, .March ] in Newark last Thursday Governor derstanding in society nnd (tovern- 22K GOLD BANDS .liioiit. I hope none of you will so 18, for (lie )iurpoK« of discussiim j ICdisim set forth a challenge to Exquisite thin-blown iliury yourself in business that you, Bl'V STORE! ways • ljHKCHWOOD ROAD follows: Frank M. Allen, chaininni. velopment of this country's re- 1 Dallas Reach of Smrimit, stuto] 12 OUNCE SIZE . 6 FOR 47* BUY WAR Arthur Bwliev, Kmil FilUn-er, O;tk- sources. In said, "to evolve an even 'chairinau of Junior Achievement, Cor. Springfield Avc, Summit, N. J. ley I.aVance and Adolpli Root. KTeater America, represent a ma- WlivliiiiS. prices me the lowest in Summit. lie pointed out that although the STAMPS M Wi- will out he imilersolil. jor cliallcn.ne to today's youth who program was only launched it year, A call to l he llerrild, Knmiuii will be tomorrow's leaders." ;HHO in Ihis stale, that (lien1 am (i-IIoUO, will liriiiH a repicHi'iiliiiive He further slated, "It, is the already 2f> companies in fourteen' (o estimate on your job ]iriatiii!; measure of the failure of our busi- different communities sorviim! requirements.—;uiv. ness and political leadership thai youth M to 20 years of anc. llei said that "any nioveinonl that can' enlist youth's enthusiasm must he TOP basicallyif sound." UP further vp-' mm OF for ported Junior Achievement "firmly, MAG. TAB. WHVNOT, GIRLS? " .established in many communities" |and "we haven't, even ln^un lo WHY NOT GET INTO WAR WORK? scratch the surface." Plastic LEATHER WALLET Various Junior Achievement Pan'and Plate We !l Pfl You groups reported on the SUCCCHH of This good looking two-tone brown r YES! ' y While You Learn! •their undertakinMs. SCRAPER billfold has 6 windows for identi- No A practical kitchen gad- fication cards, licenses, passes and " -S5'U necessary. \V<> get, in smart kitchen photos—a full size currency pocket need . . . INSPECTORS Social Agencies colors, at a very attrac- yahd 2 pockets for cards and BARBASOL Giant I2 Oz. Jar 5- We'll Teach You and Pay You Well While You Learn! tive price, stamps. Hs&C Tho>e now in war work need not apply. IOmployine.nl office Hold Panel Discussion *; , daily S a. m. to !> p. in. Special ©© FACIAL TISSUES € HYATT BEARINGS DIVISION At Monday Meeting The spiritual purpose, of the HIGH POTENCYBCOMPLEX CAPS. ,!.%eBBc niONRRAL MOTORS COUP. Church should he a united one to! RARITAN ROAD CLARK TOWNSHIP, N. J, create in the people a faith in God BOAMS PILLS 7S.SiI.40for43c Bus No. .")l from WoodluidKd 1*. Anilioy, Itnlnvay, Westiield. land to channel/this faith into good; No. !)"> from Elizalielh. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE TABS. 20 fc, g 4c i works throughout the community/ Wh'elan's iThis was the stneral conclusion! 4-PURPOSE .flUREDUOf: EPSOM SALT U. S. P 5 Pounds I 6^ [reached by a panel of cloi'Kymeu STBNOP'nas/ and laymen at the quarterly meet-1 :by;. VVh«;lqjn ;5:^Bi/reiplu;, BORIC ACID POWDER U. S. P. . Pound I 6c iiiK of the Council of Social.Agon-; coin Monday niglit at Lincoln' 'S OLIVE TABLETS .. 36fori7c School. Daniel Burke convened' the panel and acted as moderator. ADULT SIZE .. |2for Bic .Mrs. Roland Beattie and Sumner MILK of MAGNESIA ,,« Emerson agreed that tlic layman: Sc s PHILLIPS'TOOTH PASTE ... S0tSi«29c j seeks knowledge from the Church, .to understand the meaning of life! SPIRITS of CAMPHOR u.s.\ , £ CLAPP'S BABY FOODS .. .**.2fbrl|c land to create a personal religion.! BOOK MATCHES . . . Ccrfonof50Pads ©C j'i'his religion must not be passive BUY THIS URGE PEROXIDE of HYDROGEN StfS, I but must result in good works. JAR INSTEAD OF The Rev. John A. Kelly defined eligion as the union .'between man,j 10 LITTLE ONES TINCTURE of IODINE ja rational creature, and God thej And You Save 41c j Creator, by complete submission to! (2% Solution) :the will of God in following the ten! This large jar con- MERCUROCHROME. VtOz. tains the same amount i commandments and tlie life of COMPOUND 25e Size Christ. | as 10 of the 10c size TINCTURE of . lOz. Dr. Leonard nuscliman said in; . . . and costs . . . the past the Church IIIIH led the1 j way lo much social progress which [ is now public practice, lie felt it Only HI'1 MONTH KALKS between patrols in tlio collection DA VS. of books. Si-out Richard C.iles vo- Ideal preparation for TAMPAX ceived his second eliiss pin iu\.\ fastidious women. COMBINATION John Aslatl was taken hit:) tlie The new kind of monthly Assures personal 29c Besf TOOTH PASTE TAMPAX troop. sanitary protection. Worn daintiness in femi- 4y4 Ounce Tube. • Cii'iiiit Lavery of 5 Crook court, internally. No belts. No Dirr-0tmi /TORE who has recently accepted the nine hygiene. Deo- 23c Bcsf TOOTH BRUSH •position of Activities Commit tee- O-val, tuficd or modern. pins. And no odor. U**0' -JheCittleStorcWtktheBIG VALUES/ dorizes, man, was present at the niei'tin^ REGULAR POPULAR BRAN05 AT CU^ PRICES 52c Value SUPER. REGULAR. JR. and spoke of his experiences in Package of Package of IO'I . . . Scouting. 14 Oz. Bottle 27 MAPLE ST. OPP. CITIZENS TRUST SUMMIT-NJ. Only . . 79< SUPER REGULAR . JR. Package of 4O'» ^ .. ' 98C I. Boost your home lovvn. Bring Old Tube-AnyJ^ind

^U-«»^.:;U^,t-^i^ii^,-^Uii^i,:o,iif...V.«;';.s.«-lii^.i>-j,^U,;=>..^-i. wjj&ir, Jl&^i' 14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements Miss Edythe Mitchell Rosemarie Wittkuhns BETROTHED SUMMIT COUPLE WED AT HOME CEREMONY ENGAGED Mary Sylvia Lamb Short Hills Man, Married At Home Student At Syracuse William P. Griffin Maplewood Girl Ceremony Saturday Is Prospective Bride Betrothal Announced To Wed in May Miss Edytho Mitchell, (himht.ir Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wittkuhns of John L.-Lamb of Tulip street, has Plans for a May wedding come Of Richard D. Mitchell of Pitman, Iloliart avenue announce the. en- announced the engagement of hi:-. with the announcement by Mr. and Mrs. William ,1. Whileside of Mapie N. J., -.was married Saturday, lit the gagement of their daughter. Miss daughter. Miss Maiy Sylvia Lamb, slreei. Maplewood, of the engage- (home or her brother mid shuer-iiir Koseinaric Wittkuhns, to Seaman to William Phillip (Jriffni. son of ment of Mrs. Whiteside's daughter, Iiiw, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Mitchell Kirs I Class Richard ('. Cross, U. S. Mr. and .Mrs. William J. llril'fin of Miss Nancy Neuruth, and Robert of Countryside, to Private First 0. CJ., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Newark. M. Castles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Class William Knipe, Army Air Cross of Cortland, New York. Miss Lamb u a giaduate of Sum- j Waller Castles of Delbarton drive, Corps, of Now Haven, Conn. He is Miss Wittkuhn attended Summit mit High School and a ninmher of Sinnt iiiiis. the son of Mrs. Wallace Knipe oi' Zeta Chapter of Beta Sigjna Phi .Miss Neuroth attended Kdgewood Jiloonrfield. Tlie Hev. Dr. James High School and Kent. Plac School and is a freshman at Syracuse Uni- Soiority. Mr. C.iilfin was gradu- Park Junior College and Berkeley }{. Specr, pastor of Westminister School. Mr. Castles is a graduate VRrslty. Mr. Cross was graduated ated from Seton Hall Preparatory t 1'resbyterian Church in Bloomfiel;!, School and the Traphagen School I of Massachusetts institute of Tech- from Cortland High School and at- performed the ceremony at 12:01 of Design, New York, where he was | uulogy and is with Hhom & Ilaa.i, o'clock. tended Syracuse before joining the an 'instructor until lecently. He | Bristol, Pa. Maid of honor was Mrs. Robert Coast Guard last. August. expects to enter the U. S. Army Jlall of Asbury Park and lust man next month. Don't be caught .short. When was Mr. Mitchell. After a shrl. Former Student to Wed your printing supplies are running "wedding trip the bride will con- low try (he Herald for the next Miss Janet Firth, a graduate of Mention tha Herald when busing. order. Summit G-IKIOO.—adv. tinue to make her home in PHimn MISS KOSEMAKIE WITTKUHNS Kent Place School is the prospec- MISS MAKV S. LAMB 'Until she can join her husband. C'liidnoff Studio, .Vow York City tive bride of Ensign Rudvard M. Potter Studios, Newark Colter, IT. S. N. R., son of Mrs. Ruth Visits Parents M. Colter of South Orange. Miss 3 DAYS ONLY Mrs. Alfred Krebs, the former Firth is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W.Pinney Jr. Miss Irmu Prestinari. spent tiic Lee E. Firth of South 'Orange. She Miss Betty Bunker week with her parents, Mr. and j was graduated in 1941 I'rom Smith j THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mrs. Eugen Prestinari of Druid Hill I College Mr. Colter attended New Miss Louise Quinby voad. Lt. Krebs joined his wife York University and was graduated Married Monday over the week-end and the couple recently from a naval air station. Married in New York 10% OFF returned Monday to Hersliey, Pa., The chapel of the Church of At Baltusrol Club where Lt. Krebs is stationed. Final Parties Tomorrow the Heavenly Rest, New York, j Miss Hetty Bunker, daughter of ON ENTIRE STOCK OF The final parties of the season was . the setting Saturday af- Mrs. Pierce A. Cassedy of Short Visiting In Summit for the Friday Afternoon Dancing ternoon for the marriage of Hills and of the late Homer L. NEW SPRINC BLOUSES Mrs. Jlaymoud de Clairville of Classes of Hobby Hall will be held Miss Louise Quinby, daughter of Bunker, was married to Lieutenant Huntington, Long Island, and her tomorrow. Hostesses at the Friday Mrs. James O. Safford of 158 East John C. Hildcbrand Jr., U. S. A., and eldest Child, Wendy, arrived yester- Afternoon Group's party will be Ninety-third street and Katonah, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hildcbrand of day to make a short "visit with Mr. Mrs. J. Ross Tuttle and Mrs. Don- N. Y., and of John G. Quinby of Maplewood, Monday night at the 100% All Wool SWEATERS and Mrs. Reginald F. Pearson of ald Bourne. Mrs. Ehrick Wright Gpshen, N. Y., to William Whitney Baltusrol Golf Club, The ceremony Summit avenue. Mrs. de CLairville and Mrs. Samuel A. Smith Jr., will Pinney Jr., son of Lieutenant Pin- 7 was -performed by Urn Rev. How- 1s the 'former Miss Gwendolyn serve as hostesses at the Early Fri- ney, U. S. N. K., and Mrs. Pinney ard C. Scliai fe of the First Presby- A complete display of New Gwynne^of Summit. Her husband, day Afternoon Group dance. of Summit avenue and Chappa- terian Church of South Orange and Spring Coats, Suits, Silk Dress- a lieutenant in the Marines is on quidick, Edgartown, Mass. The was followed by a reception. active duty in the Pacific ceremony was performed by the es, Cotton Dresses and Sports- Don't be caught short. When The bride, who was given in rector, the Rev. Dr. Henry Darling- your printing supplies are running marriage by her stepfather, Dr. wear at our usual Low Prices. ton. Advertising in the HERALD -will low try the Herald for the next Casr.edy, wore a gown of ivory-col- See Our Easter Showing — order. Summit 6-6300.—adv. Given In marriage by her father, jjayyou dividends. ored satin made with a close- NOW. the bride wore a gown of ivory fitting -bodice finished with an o£f- satin and lace and a headdress of thu-shoulder neckline and a yoke of orange blossoms and tulle. Her Aleneon luce, long sleeves and a bouquet was of white freesia and full skirt that terminated in a FIRST gardenias. train. She wore also a veil of tulle ray SPITZER'S •Miss Agnes Kennedy was the fastened with a headdress of Alen- "Of Course" bride's maid of honor and the other con lace, .and carried on old-fash- Opp. AVoolworths attendants were Mrs. Henry A. ioned bouquet of white freesia (ind Tjlghman, sister of the bridegroom, roses. and the Misses Louise Slickney and The bride's half-sister, Miss Jane Margaret Turnbul! of Summit, Cassedy, 'who was her only attend- a cousin nf Mr. Piuney, Margaret ant, wore a gown of aquamu'rine- Ellen Abbott and Louise Austin colorcd marquisette, a matching Abbott, young cousins of iha bride, headdress, and carried a bouquet, of were flower girls. yellow Spring flowers. Jumes E. The bridegi oom had his f:ilher Illldebrand was best man for his George Bros. & Co. for .beat man. The ushers were Hher. The^'ushers wore Marshall Leigh C. Ilhetl of Summit and Kd- Cassedy, half-brother of the bride; gartown, Decker Orr of New York, and Ridley Enslow, cousin of tho Announce the opening of their new and Roger Wilson of Brookline, Mass., bridegroom. and William Tilghinan, cousin of anfl 3Irs. Frederick Lcomird Porler pictured iifler Ilicir unusual RUG AND LINEN SHOP at 339 marriage on Sunday, March II, which look place til Hie home of the After the wedding Iri-p, Lieuten- the bride. A small reception was ant and Mrs. Hildebrand-will live given at the home of the bride's bride's parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Henedicl i'nilcrliiil of !,cno.\ load. Mrs. Porter is the former .Miss, Ann Howell I'lidcrliill. The liriditl in New Orleans. Springfield (Avenue, corner of Summit Are. mother. The bride was graduated from Mrs. Pinney was graduated from couple arc making' their home in 3linini, Fla., where Mnsii;)! I'orlcr is stationed. . ' i;n:-'iiit«-s smdi,,, .w-.v v..rk city Salem Academy in Winston-Snlem, the Chapin and Katharine Gibbs N. ('., and attended National Park ORIENTAL & DOMESTIC RUGS Schools New York. She was in- Junior 'College, in Washington. troduced to society at the Junior Dinner Hostess Before jJane Dougal! To Slave Lieutenant Hildebrand attended the EXCLUSIVE LINENS Assemblies in 1940 and is a former University of Virginia, before his member of the Junior League: Her College Club Meeting • Classmate As Guest entry into the Army. FINE LACES husband was graduated in 193!) Mrs. Helen Chrystal Bender Miss June l-)niie;;il). ii junior al ! from the Kent School and last year tertained at dinner liefore Dr. How- Connecticut College, will arrive to,-i Advertising in tho HERALD will from Harvard College, where ho ard Kershner's lecture at. the Col- morrow to spend her sjn-iiu; vaca- | pay you dividends. was a member of the Fox Club. He lege Club, Friday night. Guests in- !ion will] her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' belongs to the Harvard Club of cluded Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vail. .loll 11 I',. Uotigall, nf li'll Ash In ml New York. The bridegroom is a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pennoll and road. She will !iavt> as guest her radio engineer at the New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright of classmate. -Miss Mollie. MeKou of. Navy Yard in Brooklyn. Madison; Mrs. Martha Campbell of Milwaukee. i Chatham; Mr. and Mrs. Loring Crosman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Starts Yeoman Short Hills Man, Durgin and Mr. and Mrs. Hurford raining Crosman of South Orange; Mrs. Seaman _nd Class Marie Louise Helen Durgiu, Mr and Mrs. Albert Keough. daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Ensign In Reserve, | JSrokaw, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henry 11. Keoiuili of P.lackliui'n LQI¥ PRtCES road haw just liven transferred from Schoepperle and Dr. and Mrs. i f()lu. •eks of training at Hunter Frederick Western of Short. Hills: i c(,i](.KI Troth Is Announced to ihe (liiiir.uia State Teach- and Mrs. Frank Koch of Livingston. er's Coljcge. t'. S. X. T. S., where Announcement has been made by slio v.-ill take a four months' trnin- Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Kaiglm On Ski Trip iug to bo a } eonian. of Atlantic City, of the engagement 1 with children from 3-9 years of a^e Miss Phyllis S. Clarke of Short ,-, . r- I7, of their daughter, Eleanor Carol, Hills, who is active in the Hod j RctUHl FrOIll to Ensign Joseph B. Scott, U.S.N.H., Cross Motor Corps, returned l>y| Mr. and- .Mrs. Krederick J. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Todd plane Sunday to Ste. Adele, l'rov-; Squires of Oaklawn road n-turned of Farley road, Short Hills. ince of Quebec, for a few weeks of! Sunday from a three weeks' slay in 1 Y. W. C. A. Child Care Project Miss Kaighn attended Westtown spring skiing. I Fort Lauderilalc, I' !a. School, Pa. and was graduated from Bethel College, Hopkinsville, Kan. She also attended Cornell Univer- Wt can sell BETTER furniture at lower sity, where she majored in dra- matics and was a member of the prices because (1) We've brought our varsity''ice hockey team. will now be open five days a week, Monday through Friday, store to your back-door . . . out of the Ensign Scott is a graduate of Millburn High School. Hackley 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. to care for children from three through ordinary high-rent retail une, and, because School, Tarrytown, N. Y. and Le- (2) we've cut our overhead to a minimum. high University. At Lehigh, he was nine whose mothers need the service, whether they are doing a member of the ice hockey, tennis j Come in ... you'll find our display de- and soccer teams and a member Sew and Save of Alpha Chi Hlio. He joined the for an early victory war work, volunteer work, or looking for a job. lightfully varied and exceptionally large. Navy last July as an aviation cadet and recently received his wings at We have tripled our selection Corpus Christi, Tex., where he is of yard goods and whether you The beautiful Fisher building is just a short stationed. want a dress for Easter or a 25c an afternoon or $1.00 per week. irnlk from the Lackawanna "Short Hills" sta- Return From New York playsuit for summer we can help tion, and Bus 70 stops at Morris and Millburn Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Shapiro of von in your choice. r Avenues. Bus 72 passes the door. Planned Tulip street returned over tne payments arranged. Open evenings until 9. week-end from a ten weeks' stay Fabrics from 35c per yd. up at the Warwick Hotel in New York City. For information call B. H. Frumkin, Inc. The Store with Two Doors and Two Floors Y.W.C.A. MWSpriiijrfield Avc. '-»!» Maple SI Summit. N. J. Summit 64492 505 MILLBURN AVENUE On the Highway, Opp. Chanticler MILLBVRH, iVEIF JERSEY Dr. L. E. APQAR Optometrist 25 Beechwood Bd. Summit, IT. J,

f&' THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 IS GARDEN SPEAKER Settlement Croups Y.W.C.A. Child Care In New York Work SOCIAL NOTEBOOK Program Extended We've a flair for . . . To Five Days a Week For Refugee Rooms Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Seaman of Miss Beverly Jean Welsh, daugh- Easter Fashions Miss Je.-'iine Curtis, daughter of Lenox road had as their guests last ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis I. Welsh The Child Care Project of the : Mr. iind Mis. John Morrison Curtis week-end, Mr. and Mrs/ II. 13. of Valley View avenue, celebrated Y. W. C. A. which has been avail- and an urge to win an jot F. .HI k! in place, who is a club Schaeffer of Oldwick. her ninth birthday, Thursday tit a able to the women of'Summit since ll:m; yon a smart-looking name diiectoi at the Henry Street Sell.le- party at lier home attended by a December of last year, has decided • jilatc charmingly asserting your ! niont, N'cvv York City, where she Mrs. Albert Roberts of Heech- group of her classmates and neigh- to extend the use of its facilities by admiring audience for you home'.' Every honie should have • lias a fellowship, has organized .six- vvood road, spent the early part of borhood friends. admitting children, both girls and cue. Fireside .•Corner Gifts. ha.ii ' teen srouiis nf children and adult last week visiting her cousin, the boys, ranging in age from three to ithese in rust-proof silhouettes. An- ! women of all nationalities to do Rev. T. I!. Renncll, rector of Si. Miss Betty Jean Welsh, daughter nine years, each afternoon for five other metal "find" at Fireside is : work for the Refugee Relief Work- Paul's Church of Bound Brook. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. W<.'lsh of days a week, Monday through Fri- sturdy holders for those summer i rooms, Mupie .street, Summit. Her Oakland place, arrived home yester- day, according: to Mrs. Dane Wells,, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M Moog, and Mrs. Macy 1'lowcr.s. i moliii'i , Mrs. Cui'tis. head of Work- day to spend a week's spring vaca- chairman of the project. their infant son, formerly of Pitts- ] looms, lias .made visits to ton of tion with her parents. She partici- Women who are employed and burgh, Pa., have left for their new pated last week in the swimming MO. 4-1212 \V(! ull welcome the early birds in I tilt groups, explaining and showing wish to have after school care for 'samples, of the work done here and home in Bethlehem, Pa., after meet at college, having been elected Spiiug. He your own early bird in spending several weeks with Mrs. their children as well as women 146 South Street Morristown, N. J. encouraging the idea of salvage. to the Intercollegiate Swimming who need the.time to seek employ- houseeleaning. Send your winter j Moog's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph; Squad. rugs to Summit Express Company The children, many of whom are ment or who need the facilities of very poor, manage to bring odds Rogers of Sherman avenue. Mr.! where they will be expertly cleaned, j Mrs. Margaret Geddis of Morris the project for any other reason, •and ends from home as their indl- Moog is associated with the Engiii-: r .., ... Hugs lasl longer when cared for by J : court, had'as her guests last week, may register their children for the vicinal contributions and have in wring Department of Lehigh Uni-j cleaning. Call Summit Express. her two grandsons, Sgt. Hubert afternoon from 1:30 to 5:30. In ad- I many cines been able to interest versity. j OUTSTANDING OR. Ill dill FIXIHAY Geddis ofCamp Hood, Texas, home dition to the trained nursery school . storekeepers in their work, who, in Mrs. Charles N. Fowler, Jr. of workers who are helping to direct I'm glad you agree that Trust! on furlough for one week, and Lt. i turn, have donated materials and East. Orange, formerly of Locust j the project, there are a number of for Spring! Hake Shop lias the best dosseru. j Joseph Geddis, who has just gradu- jiiny items which might be put to avenue, Summit, is visiting her son, high school girls who have ibeen You can serve such nice varieties. Dr. Hugh Findlay ated from Officers' Candidate use by the youthful workers. Sgt. William Rolnbaek of Fort taking the Child Care Training TlTure are luscious strawberry School at Fort Benning, Ga. j The Refugee Rooms supplies Die Sumter, S. C, where he is-a flying Course under the direction of Mrs. tarts, flaky Napoleons, delicious I materials to the sixteen groups and instructor with the Army Air Corps. I Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Squires of Norton of the Esther Ann Nursery oclaii'.s and cream puffs. No better To Speak Here , Ihijy return completed garments, Oak Lawn road, returned Sunday School, who are now ready to assist deceits for double your money. j babies' clothes, toys, children's Charles Rowly, Jr., son of Mr, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where with the supervision of the chil- i (jiiilts and blankets to be. shipped On Victory Gardens and Mrs. Rowly of Springfield ave- they have been vacationing. dren. j from the rooms. Some gals are disturbed that win-j Dr. Hugh Findlay, a victory gar- nue, i3 at home for a ten-day spring i The children's groups have flioir dow curtains are hard to get. To! den ' enthusiast and Profess:)!' o! vacation from the University of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Moura- I work arranged as a project. Thuy these I want to -say that The Win- landscape architecture at Colum- Maine, where he is a junior. cade of Morris avenue, had as their Attend Graduation ! study-how the children of a foreign dow Shop can allay your fears. That bia, will be the guest spc.iker at dinner guest last Tuesday, Ilia Em- Mrs. Albert L. Bross of Lavinia : country live and what their cus- Mrs. Donald W. B. Holmes of! js, while their supply lasts, you can the Fortnghtly Woman's Club on inence, the Archbishop Anthony J. court and Mrs. Adolph Schenk of ; toius and characteristics are while Blackburn road and her mother,j. secure just, about anything; at The April 7th at :!:15 p. in. in (lie hi^lf Boshir of New York and head of Division avenue, attended the grad- ,AVindow Shop. | they work for them. Mrs. Garnett Mason Peters of Lib- school auditorium. 1 the Greek Orthodox Diocese of the uation of Mrs. Schenk's son, Donald, When the completed garments erty, Mo., who has been the guest * « « United States. Among the guests at Yale University from the Army Professor Findlay was formerly of arc returned to the Refugee Relief of her son-in-law and daughter for OTHER STYLES No other shoe offers so much for were the Rev. Moses G. Coury, pas- Air Corps Officer Candidate School, Ayr, Scotland then of Clark, Cor- Workrooms they are designated for a fortnight, return today from a the health and comfort of the grow- tor of the St. George Church of Thursday. Mrs. Donald Schenk, the nell, Syracuse and Harvard univer- I children in Russia, China, Spain or brief visit in Washington, D. C. ing child as Pro-tek-liv Shoes. No Paterson, Na.sseb Kashey of Clifton former Miss Betsy Bross of Sum- sities, and is now 'with Columbia I •for • children of many other nation- Mrs. Peters will visit in Summit for .wonder the Hall Shoe gjtore keeps and Miss Rose and Thomas Baiish mit, made her home in New Haven University. His father, Brand: alities for whom they are conslant- another, week before returning to them exclusively for children. Make of Summit. while Lt. Schenk was completing father and great grandfather were ! ly sending boxes filled with much her home in Liberty. a habit of taking your child lo his course. Smarty <6. Lattice front, gardeners before him. lie lias ; needed articles. These are turned iiall'j for shoes. Bill Leece, son of Mr. and Mrs. bow and Dutch Boy Heel been active in victory gardens fov ! over by the Workrooms to the nat- Mr. and Mr:-). L. K. Wilcox and Gifford Leece of Colt road, had as make a mighty swank * * • the past two' years and in'British ional groups representing these their two daughters, Susanne and j his guest for the week-end, Dick It's gratifying to hear how quick- war work. He started his gar- •countries in New York, or they are Gwendolyn, formerly of Ashland Christening Service partner- for your uuit or Diuneron of Quincy, 111., a student ly folks 'have caught on to the idea den life with a garden of weeds, I shipped direct lo the refugee cliil- road, moved last week to Winnetka, Sunday William Samuel' Briggs casual coat. at Valley Forge Military Academy, j that they can get National Brands of because he says, "A 'weed is merely ! (Iron adopted in England and Switz- Illinois. was chfistened in the First Presby- The boys both attended the Spring! Furniture at Doyle's Furniture a plant created a garden on the grounds of make a two weeks' stay. END OF MONTH SALE the Home for Destitute Blind hi tlie and Mrs. J. J, Suinmcrsby; Mr. and to their homo from Palm Beach, Fla. Langenlieim is the former Miss The whole town tallcs in Mar- Bronx. Here he made grow flow- Mrs. Lester Bender; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Ludlow of where they have been enjoying the Sally May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tens' Confectionery Store, All ages ers noted 'for their odor aiid tex- Winston K. Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Windsor road and their three sons, Everglades Club. John N. May, Jr. of Plymouth road. nuet to greet and eat there. The ture and each is .marked with a tau; George W. Koch; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, James and David Orr, left ibusincas set have lunch, the young- in Braille. And pipelines were laid R, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sunday for a visit in Miami Beach, sters after-scliool-snacks and the to guide the blind from bed to bed. Quarles, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Fla. with Mrs. Ludlow's father, shoppers stick to Martens' scrump- Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Barrett, Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, presi-j tious sodas and sundaes. This is a lecture that is vital to Barbara Ann and Joan Wheelock, dent of • the American Automobile | The Summit Art Association all gardeners in Summit at this .!„ - ...» *.„»,*• ... •• . ... . Mr, and Mrs. Arthur G. Laird and Association. Mr. Ludlow will va-j time. Ruth Vogt. cation for a fortnight and'Mrs.: presents If you want to bo "in the swing After the meeting tea will'.ba The recital was concluded by a Ludlow and the boys will make a; this Spring," a print dress should served at the Y.W. C. A. with Mrs. Bobby Fulton's Marionettes period of hymn singing accompan- three weeks' visit. . j be on your wardrobe list. There Fred L. Reynolds as chairman ied by the pupils. A. .buffet supper aie racks and racks of the loveliest assisted by Mrs. Robert Hanson, brought the evening to a close. ..Mr. and Mrs. C. E. S. Bellows, Jr. j crepes in becoming fashions at The Mrs. Horace Haring, Mrs. Charles of Great Acre court, attended the | THE BISHOP'S CANDLESTICKS Slyle Shop. There arc navies if Classes 9 and 10 were chaperon- Heister, Mrs. William Kay Jr., Mrs. graduation exercises Thursday at (a play for grownups) your choice runs that way: Carl E. L.indquist, Mrs, Charles ed by Mrs. Bender and Mrs. T. 11. the Army Air Corps 0. C. S. at, >;t >!i :;i Nofsiuger, Mrs. Charles J. Schae- Stldger, of Short Hills, to tli£ fifth Yale University, where their, son, SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL in their Philharmonic Young Peo- Calling all furs' lo storage in fer,'Mrs. Fletcher P. Thorn ton. .Mrs. Stanley, received his commission j Friday, April 9th, 8:30 Moroy LaKue's huge fur vault! Wallace Wlnslow. ple's concert series on Saturday,, at as a second lieutenant. He, spent | 'Don't take a chance with that pre;- Carnegie Hall. It was a concert a few days with the family follow-1 BENEFIT of the RED CROSS WAR FUND DRIVE cious fur coat, fur trimmed coat or featuring Nancy Sliafer, a fifteen ing graduation and leaves today foi'j Tickets on sale at Rogers' Drug Store and The Book Shop. other furs. Almost irreplaceable, Ajrrives From Monroe year old pianist and Donnelli, of Lowry Field, Col., for more ad- > they shuold be kept in Moroy La Mrs. Howard W. Cairn Jr., of the Metropolitan. vanccd study. ADMISSION $1.10 Per Person Jtue's cold storage vault. Monroe, La,, arrived by plane Tues- Class 11 attended Sunday the

.• • * • » day for a twelve-day visit with her last of the -piano series at the I am told on good authority that mother, Mrs. C. 10. Ackernian of Mosque, Rubenstein performing.' Dinner Hosts the Spring trend is to shorter hair. Springfield avenue. Lt. Cann will Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Bowers of For wanner days, no matter what join his wife at the end of the week. | Son to Robert Denikes Elm place, were hosts last week your work, you'd bo happier with Mrs. Cann is the former Miss Elea- at a dinner party at which their VICTORY I Mldsliipfircni and Mrs. Robert 31. one of the Jeanne Duality Shoppe's nor Ackernian.' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Warren ' Denlko of Lafayette, avenue, Chat- W. Carmen, Jr. of Washington, D. C. personality i-.ii I. s and permancnts. ham, announce the birth of a son, * * * and Mr. and Mrs. llomor T. lirook- RUMMAGE SALE : Hruce M., Wednesday, March ins of Beniardsville. Saturday eve- \ BICYCLES Most purses are deflated sincoi The «nys and means coin in it- i.17, at. Overlook Hospital. -Mrs. ning they entertained at. dinner, j Mureh 1!>. When another lliroe Ice of Overlook ('liiiptcr No. -15, I Uuniki) is the former Miss Mary- Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Handy and Mr.' iticnllih roll around, will you be Order «)' (be Kiisirrn Sl;ir, nil! i Ulia. ScluniU, formerly of Summit. and Mrs. Louis Callalian of West-: prepared to meet your nexl ificomo hold n niiiiiiinw sale, Tliiu-Mlsiy .Midshipman Denilcc is Ihe son of field and Mr. and Mrs. Warren [',. $3250 lax payment? Mo wise, save syste- and I'liila.v, April I and '2 ill Robert K. Oenikc of Prospect street. Hall of Ashland road. matically. Open a savings account 110 Springfield nicniic. He i.s now attending the U. S. Naval Plenty of them— •in The Summit Trust Companypuny,. Reserve Midshipman Schoolin New An ad placed in the classified —adv. I HELP YOUR RED CROSS York City. columns brings results. "^^ Men's or Women's 4.00-600 (formerly to $12.98)

Broken Sizes; Mostly Winter Styles.

ALSO BICVCLE REPAIRS You can assemble your 11 own home .'. . one that reflects your own indi- 420 Springfield Avenue • SUMMIT vidual taste, from the Summit Hardware Co. many lovely living room 359 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0216 pieces in our smart col- • It's Time To Have Your lection. If your room is LAWN MOWER small you'll welcome REPAIRED AND SHARPENED — GAS RANGES - We call for and return them. our beautifully propor- Vulcan, Oriole, Roper, Detroit jewel, Bengal, tioned chairs and sofas• Smoothtop, Welbilt ... all / The New "FEATHER-EZE" Made of soft nailless white "Cooks with the gas turned off—on sealed heat" Last Three Days of Our 30th Anniversary Sale elksHin. Designed to give your Used and Rebuilt Ranges baby's feet health and com- All Makes of Gas Ranges Repaired fort. 'Quality Furniture For Less" sizes s to« 3.50-«% to s 3,75 Widths II to E 1913 JOS. ZEIGNER, Inc. 1943 Exclusive with MILLS and GRAYER BIRKENMEIER & CO. 476 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT 6-0039 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT 1091 SPRINGFIELD AVE. IRVINGTON, N. J. South Street Morristown Open Mon.. Wed., Frl., Sat., 9 P. M. ES. 3-6611 s?^>%^£"'j

16 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 Golf, Baseball and Track To Fore With Passing of Winter

DODGER FAIN SUMMIT BOY WITH CHAMPION.SQUADRON BASKETBALL SQUAD -futitie. Jnhn ciak-.vii.i.l. iainWcai..) Golfers Urged 'Triple Tie For Lead Murray Hill Club engineer, iias announced thai Hit- i ours;' \>; now in tiie lies; si, :i i,;; To Renew Cards i oiuliticn thai it has i-wr iir. li [Iii House league; To Re=Open For Golf; under the new managenieni. til Finals This Week Course Shaping Up' "Uncle Harry" Starts Golfers from Summit and other Tin1 Dukes from Springfield up-: Union County municipalities who Al the March meeting of Ih 12th Month on Broadway sol tin) fir.-t. place Ligniniiigs. .!S-:;2 lioarcl .of directors of the Murrayj were among ilu- several thousand "I'liclo Harry," the drama al ilu- in a cage ll'.i iller Saturday at the Hill Country Club it was decided , that played the public Galloping llu'dson Theater is now going i;ii;i Y. M. ('.A. The boys from Sunns-1 lo re-open the golf course this its twelfth nionih on liroadw ay. If Hill. (iolf Couise, Kenilworlh and field played sinuri ball nil. tin- way i spring as usual and play will start Union, lntit summit-, arc ur^cil by is |he tragedy of a murderer w!io,-t' lliusugli. They, hoi lied the Light-! as soon as the ground is solid very benevolence and humbleness . Union County Park officials to re- niugs up i»y playing ihem all ovc i' • enough.- no w tlieiV identification cards as rendered his final confession oi the eoui'i. With I lie presence of i Work has already been Marled i guilt unbelievable. soon as possil>l(> at the golf club- Plazer. the Dukes looked like a on the course. .Most of the green J Starred in "Pncli Harry" arc Kva .house, to avoid liny '. cU'lny in teeing new team, even though he .inly; are now dressed and the remainder | La (lallienne and Joseph Schild* off the first day they register. scored seven points, lie kepi Hie! will lie finished in the very near kru'ui. The 27-lin.lu park-owned course Springfield enters oigaimed and' 1 is reported L> Ije in fine shape, fol- "on the hall," Pieper was top man1 i lowing a winter'cliirins which there for the Dukes wiih Pi points. The "\ was. liltlo play because of frequ'snt Lightnings sot off to a slow start ! rahj and snow. . • • . • and did not wake up until it was. ' When lite lian on pleamue-driv- lob" "iati>. Tom ltillo sparked a1 NEARBY THEATRES , ing fir.il became effective, the Park t'ouvteeli-poim rally in the final i ' Commission annonnceil that stor- quarter, which fell short of over-i J j ago space was being provided for PVT. V. J.. MELI1L0 coming the Dukes, The Dukes. Iiy j SUMMIT 1YHIC | golf bags and clubs, at the cluii- hindering the Lightning style of; Sl;ir Sn;lll!;lc(l Uhytllln—"II Slurs hav*1 liiid tin* pleasure ., Iiou.Hn, at a nominal yearly charge April 1-7 Iminun.i) Ki-i-KCam — llc-nry l'\>im;i, Manri'i'ii (i the ltiooltl.vu playing, won a well earned victory.! i ($-1) as a convenience; for golfers SUMMIT ROTH STHAX1) linselmll , The Dnke'.s triumph caused lnuein • who planned to come to the course confusion to the "Y" House League.! Maivl, LM-^T Siiaclmv i>|- ;1 |.il)U]i;__'|',.r,,sa Wrii'hl, .losi-ph (', 1'ilviitt' VrH .1. .tfclillu, of Sum 11 ('nines I'p l.nv<>—Clui'ia .Iran !' hy bu.4 or on foot. The Redskins, Lightnings and Hie! mit, who is stationed at Mai'ili ^X-:iil Whrii .liiliiinii' Ciinii's .M.ii'i-liiim 11 - >it><-—.1 W'illii- Orcen Line IIUSHOS pass within 1'oint. Al Summit Hi«li SCIKIII, Dukes are in a deadlock for firsi i •I'iin,' TII Kill —I.IH.MI N.ihm one-<|iiarler mile of the course, 1 place. | 1'ill.sliurgli—.\l. ni.-lrirh, ,1. \V.i\!n. U. S,-nli of which In is a snuliialc, I'tt. How's A In nil I; — Ainfi'i'ns Sis;,-is along Chestnut street. Union, and Mclillo |tlii}(>, l>,,]-.i|li.v I.am passes Oalloiiing Hill Golf COUVKU Hedakins-were leading by a two- April I-T SIH III Iiy • Ai'linn — I'mlii-n 'I'a.vliir, l'h;, lie;-, I l'vl. Itdg'cr Ijuriii, of Summit, a student at (lie '.roclinicnl School, Army Air Forces TiM-linic'al Train- ntriiiice -iijong Knnilwortlt Ulvd. point margin.' The l'-4Ss outplayed MonnisTowv itorii PA me ing Coinnianil. Sioux Falls, is shown, second from right, with IIUMIIIKM'S of his s((ntidrHSI>1I>SI11 I cam Medwick, Durocher the RecUkiiiK in the first halt'. Clark -Manil 2{-•>', llruninn in I-'rami'—loan i'rawturd, .liilin Wiiynr which icc('iilly won Hie I'ost mid-season c|iam|iioiisliip toiirimiiiciit. Luria pen'orined with Summit IIIuli ('alalmiisi' —N-,iali lln-iy. Jr. was in old form and racked IX. .Miin-li 2S-:in . .Margin KIT Ki'rui1—Milinn IVr;.' School in l!K!i> ;iml 11)10 and was a incinbcr of die coiinly cliaiiipionsliip St. Teresa CIO i|iiiiilct in Iilll. .points. . "Liillo" Ahern followed NuHllWr'il l::illKi'l's.-..lanii'> C'rai'.',, I'alliria I I.I p Ruling And Other Dodgers Alar. :il-Aprll 'I'lii' .Mi-aiii'st Man in tin- Wnrld —.1. r.riiny. with 12 points; Poit was. high, I'mvi-r nf die I'i'i'ss—l.i-f Trai-y, i ;n.v Kii>l•"••• scorer for the I'-lSs. j MADISON On fias Aids Enthrall Melillo Battery Candidates Patriots Win Honors Coach Mcfiiffin Next week Hie Uedskin.s willl.viar •h 21-JT Uaiidnni HalA'i'st—UlvT1]' * 1 :lf>:1111, l!.«h:i!tl moot the Dukes in a game which iti'Vi'illi' With ISrvi iffv—Ann .\IU1IT Private Fred .1. Melillo, of 15 tt'al- XiH'lilMiarc—Diana Ijarr.v m League baseball .season. in the Ilisli School gym- Wednesday night with two sanies enjoy their week-end round with a opening April 21 hero with Re- LYRIC THEATRE About "tho Dodders, I Mi vale Mel- nasium for ;i little limbering up on the hifih school court. In die clear conscience. If they live close first, game, Hie Patriots won their gional High School, Coach N. 11. enough to the course they may get !llo writes, in purl, as follows: looking iorward lo the opening iMcGiffin has announced. , NOW PLAYING THRU WEDNESDAY "Duo to the wot grounds al Hear here April 26 of Summit. High °iglUh straight- league name, de- in week-day golf, too. It all de- The sciuad for this week has li^en Mountain, the Dodgers are having School's nine-game baseball acher- feating- the \Vhite Soxs, :ii to 21. pends on. the mileage they can get divided into sections of ten eaclt to indoor practice1 a I, the West Point ule when Movristown High School Walter Paul led his. teammates in from the weekly "A" allotment of 1 scoring- with five field baskets for rake the running- track at Soldiori one and a half gallons. Armory or field house which I iii - will ho the opponents. liove is about the biggest armory in 10 points. Allen Nevim was the Memorial Field to niepare it lor Anglers also may, now gel, in a Losses by graduation have been high scorer for the losers with two regular practice periods.. It is tho country. ev- Spot of trout flailing when tlte soa- heavy and oilier potential varsity "I .spoke to and saw ,Io« IT wl wick, field goals and four foul goals with pected that warmer weather will , son opens, providing, however, they players have left, school to enter a total of eight points. This same live close enough to the streams or Leo Duroclier and a few others of see the boys in action soon on 'the big hums.' one of tht! armed services. Coach gave the Patriots' team from the Save up on tliolr allotment. I consider myself calisthenics and other conditioning lucky to be a ringsidcr :i l liiciv Coniof,- has at present only a hazy Neighborhood House- in North Sum- I ruck exercises. practices." idea of what his material will be. mit, tlie league championship and fir. Henry P. DiiiiRler,-the school Atnoiiif lasl year's regulars expect- the members of the team will )'e- physician, examined nearly the eu- Champion Navy Team ed to be on hand are Hill (ieddis, | ecive gold medals :is awards. i tire squad at school on Monday outfielder; Carman I'aiinotla, in- In the final game, the All-Stars!! morning1, Badminton Tourney iieliler and Dncco Lolatte, pitcher, won undisputed possession of sec-] Plans have been made to show To Meet Comets juat as soon as Soldiers Me- ond place in the league .gliding .by j several track films to the squad fit ^1 AI"A . i . . i morial Kiehl is dry enough, Oonioj? defeating, the Hi-Y Club by th date to be announced next, Hull*'*, Deferred to Monday, n In Season's Finale hopes to start reguliir practice for close score of 28 to 2fi. dipt. Her- il i«' his baseball candidates. bert Wieboldt and Dick" Vuiiluber- '•K r Tho "V" Comets will bring the Must Register Today KGii tied for, scoring honors with local basketball season to a close The City Dadmintpn Toiirna- nine points each. Hill • Thompson Saturday when they meet a team County Range Opens scheduled to open Monday was the man scorer for the Hi-Y repiesenting the 3rd Naval District ments have been postponed until' Sunday at Kenilworth with eleven points. Headquarters from New York night lit, March 2!)th. This' Starting on' Sunday, March 28, . The league provided organize.! j o'u the "Y" court at 8:30 p. m. competition for some ft older boysj team coming out to Summit is the made due lo the fact the Union County Park Trapshool- that so few entered that it was not. ing, Slveel, and Hil'le Range, Ivunil- and with only one Kami; foifeilcil.i championship team of the light wjD j it. showed tho hoys did greatly enjoy cruiser division of the Navy in this | possible to conduct the City Cham- woi'tii Boulevard, Oranford, pionships on the same basis lis in M£iiin lie in'u.-se. and appreciate this opiiorlnnity to' area. During the season four Army play in an organized league... The' teams have visited Summit and I lireviuu's years. The mixed (loulilen Ileiinests for tho reopening of the i and men's doubles will lie set. up on I'ange, despite the pleasure driving league will in a few weeks ru-j Harlan S. Kennedy, director of rec- organize into a baseball league,' reation, has been for several weeks I ajnent"playn informa'l basis lo provide tourniv, ban and a .shortage' of ammunition, for all badminton play- have indicated a wholehearted de- playing games at Memorial Field! trying to boolt a Navy team. on Saturday morning's. j s A few members of the Girls City ers who do not. feel they are in the si ve on the part of shooting enthusi- class of play that goes with a city iists of this vicinity • to use the Filial Standint;' J Bowling League will entertain the| chunlpionshil) tournament. Any facilities. Now that the ban will Won Lo.si boys for dinner Saturday night be-1 ])]ay(,r wh() foe]s he or shfi wollU| be lifted, according to Jack Pride, Patriots :,.:.., 8 (I j lore the game. There will be danc- All-Stars: : Fi II j like to play in a tournament ot'-this manager ami instructor at tin; SUNDAY ing following the game and it is kind should call Harlan Kennedy, range, shootins enthusiasts will ho White Soxs '. '. :' 1 . 4 j 3 P.M. • hoped n good number of Summit director of recreation, .Siiinniit G- out. in numbers to enjoy their sport. Hi-Y (Hub ?, t> &8:40 girls will be on hand to dance with 2fli)2 or 4(>t:i-K not later than i) The range will he open Sunday Indians (I |j- -f-tth St.' E, of B'way. N.Y.C the visiting sailors. All locnj boys o'clock tonight. It' you do not have afternoons, from 1 p. m, until dark, BR. 9rJG41. Mail orders filled liome on leave from the Army, a partner and want to play that is but shooters must bring their own HELP THE IIBD CROSS Incl. Sun. 8 I'iO. Mats. Sat. & Sun.^ Navy and Marines are welcome to O.K. A partner will be arranged ammunition, as none will be fov come free of charge to the game for you in either tournament.- Play sale at the range. starring \- and enjoy the dancing following. in both of the.se tmirriumentis will start at S p. mi , BUY MORK AVAR BONDS. STRAND THEATRE BING CROSBY Recreation Board Summit (i-!t!)l)0 Jlans Program UIIDEB PERiflnnL EBIRCCTIOIt OF UiniTER REftDt BOB HOPE NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY FRED MacMURRAY : Of Spring Riding Sltirball ttoduttkm pr«i»nls ' > Mow that Spring is here, plans SOUTH STREET • TEIEPHOIIE IHORRISTOUJn 4-2020 FRANCHOT TONE • are being made for a Board of Kcc- ^Intincc lliiily, 2:30 — livening 7:00 ami.»,:()« 1'. M. ItREIAWRieHT <">.£ reation horseback riding program. There will be a meeting of the WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MARCH 25TH JOSEPH tOTTEH ith William Bendix -k Jerry RAY MILLAND t horseback riding group on Mon- i olanna ~k Macdonold Carey ; daj" evening, April 5, a,t 7 p. m., Albert Oekker • Waller Abel '. in the Y. M. C. A. Plans will bo • VICTOR MOORE ,' made for organization, meetiuK! Hop* usan Hayward * Marjorie I places ami the most suitable time.' eynoldi * Betly Rhodes for the ' greatest number of people I DOROTHY LAMOUR ona Drake * lynne Overman to ride. Hiding will be from the j ,'*\Vate.hung Stables and the cost is | ary Crosby* Johnnie Johnston PAULETTE GODDAR ,$1.50 per parson. The flrsl. ride is! il lamb * Cast Daley -AT Erneit scheduled for April 8, ;U 7 p. m. j lleservations must be mad\hi ad-j Truex * Katherine Dunham VERA ZORINA i yance. For the making ' ofyeser- j Arthur Treacher* Walter Catlelt ' vatio'ns or for further in formation | Sterling Holloway * Golden ' on riding, phone Miss Audrey ;E. j MARY MARTIN .' Meisel, Board of Recreation Field Gate Quartette * Walter Dare st ; House, Summit 6-20H2. If you Wahl and Company * Cecil i .would like to receive notices ot DICK POWELL B DcMille * Preiton Sturget , jidiiiR tlatea and special events, send ? :ui your name and address, MACDONALD CAREY Ralph Murphy' BETTY HUTTON PATRICIA COLLINGE }*, , Union County Hiking Club Directed by GEORGE MARSHALL HENRY TRAVERS Onjlnal Screen Flay by Harry Tugend t ' • EDDIE BRACKEN ( i, A circular hike of ten strenuous WALLACE FORD A Paramount Picture I • jjiiles, over the section of the Ram- 1 ipo Mountains known as Tuxedo VERONICA LAKE !" Area, is promised the Union County , diking Chin, and their BiiePtH for "IT LOVE" M Sunday, March 2Hth. .Walter ' W. ALAN LADD >'. Sevvaril, of New.irk. will lead. with QLOPIA J.EAH - DONALD O'CONNOR ; C Hikers will not phni on fires or water al noon-,-but will lake their SUNDAY' JI()M)AY — TUKSDAY ROCHESTER > • lunch. THIS THEATRE IS RE\DY TO SERVE YOU WITH WAR BONDS ANO STAMPi ', Inslructions for transportation JANE WITHERS LLOYD NOLAN follow. Talcp P. R- K. train for — in — BUV WAR BONDS AND STAMPS... Newark, leaving Elizabeth at S:21 WKKli STAKT1NU TIII'ItKMY, APRIL 1ST "WHEN JOHNNY "TIME TO KILL" ON SALE DAILY IN OUR LOBBY a. m. ClimiRe there to the lube train j "STAND EY FOR ACTION" GOMES with OIK; Wevk licfrinninu' HENRY FONDA and MAUREEN O'HARA in lor Erie Station. The train for with Tuxedo leaves the Eric Station at Robert Taylor - Charles Laughton - Brian. Donlevy MARCHING HOME" Heather Angel - Ralph Byrd THURSDAY, APRIL 1st "THE J):15 a. m, All gutsts aru welcome, IMMORTAL SERGEANT" \v si ^i# *'i*'rt.i.v.^ THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1943 First Woman Member Providence BoroAnd Township Of School Board SPEND YOUR A-B-C shopping and patronize Plainfield SOMEWHERE IN AFRICA and other places. Donald R. Sclienk Ship and Crew Dies in 85th Year Bus Terminal Matter j Those at the -March 16 confer- NEW PROVIDENCE DOROUCH j I ence were Couucilmen Rome A. —Funeral services were conducted BLUE STAMPS A Closed Proposition Belts, Louis (!. Dapero and Trus- Receives Rank Are Adopted yesterday at the Burroughs Fu- ; low of Summit aiKi three members neral Home, Summit, for Mrs. j of the Summit Chamber of Com- Clara Young Wahl, S4, widow of [ Boro Official Told '; merce, Emil L, Fitterer, Edwin Of 2nd Lieutenant j By Church Members John F. Wahl. The .Rev. Herbert F. I NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH ; Dederer and Secretary,' W. Ilae NEW PROVIDENCE; BOROUGH ] Dabinett, of the Methodist Church, 1 NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH —Controversy over change of tor- ' Crane. —Aviation Cadet Donald R. Sehenk. —Members of the congregation or officiated, Mrs. Wahl died Sunday miuai of the Summit-New Provi- It was explained bySummit's eouu- son of A. J. Sehenk, 37 Division; the Presbyterian Church are now night at her home. Pleasant View MARCH 31st dence bus line is closed, so far as cilnicn that tho new location was avenue, graduated as a second > avenue, Mountain View Park. She GRAND the parents by adoption of a British Summit's Common Council is con- only 100 feet from the station; the had been ill about a year. Burial : YOU CAN NOT USE lieutenant Thursday from the Tech-; mine-sweeper, her officers and mun, ; cerned, is the gist of a letter re- change had eliminated a, bottleneck nical School, Array Air Forces; was in the Presbyterian Cemetery. at Railroad avenue and Mapl'- and with parental solicitation sent i ceived by Councilman Herbert D. Technical Training Command, jit THEM LATER ... ALL UNION street, and that Railroad avenue, them on their way bearing gifts of Mrs. Wahl was born in Murray Taylor, chairman of tho borough's Yale University. The school is; transportation committee from original route from ,the station for writing paper, razor blades and Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D-l-f= BLUE STAMPS training men to help keep Ameri-i Councilman Frederick K. TruslO'.v, westbound passengers, was' only shaving cream, bookB, chocolate James Young, who came frpm Eng- of Summit's Common Council. 25 feet wide, compared 'with'Broad ca"s battle planes in fighting trim.) bars and copies of the New Testa- land and lived here many- years. GOOD RIGHT NOW! street's 50 feet. Cadets who received their well- ment. Her father was a veteran of the Councilman Truslow expressed It 'was also contended the buses earned commissions Thursday were* It all started because Lt. Chris- Mexican and Civil wars and was : SPEND YOUR STAMPS DURING OUR regret that the Borough Council which formerly parked at the sta- graduates of the course in photog- • topher Fairclough, second in com- with Gen. Sherman on his march could not accept the invitation of tion caused congestion. This has raphy, one of the four courses at mand of the mine-sweeper, and to the sea. i Summit's Council to attend a con- been eliminated. The Buses, in- the school in which men are being Herbert D. Taylor of the borough, Mrs. Wahl was a member of the j CANNED GOODS SALE! ference March 1G at which time stead of using Railroad avenue, go trained for duty as technical offi-i were schoolmates, While Lt. Fair- Board of Education 12 years, the ' representatives of Summit's Cham- along Bro&d street to Morris 'ave- cers. | clough's ship waB docked here, he first 'woman to he elected to that j ber of Commerce were also present. nue, thence to Springfield avenue. Major Joe Ice, Personnel Officer; spent many week-ends with Mr. board. She was first librarian in The letter to Mr, Taylor expressed These arguments convinced Cham- ! of the post, presented Second Lieu-; Taylor and each Sunday attended New Providence. Her husband, anew the desire of Summit':-! Coun- ber of Commerce representatives Pfc. RiOCCOO CIREILI tenant Schenk with his diploma dur- the Presbyterian church. who died 15 years ago, was a mem- ,cil to work in harmony with bor- .further controversy was unneces- ing a ceremony in the auditorium Lt. Fairclough liked the church ber of the Union County Board of ough officials in matters of mutual sary. TiEVf 1'K.OVIDEXl'E BOH- of the Sterling Law Building at and its members and they, in turn, Freeholders. interest. OIKJH—Pit. First Class Roeco Yale. liked Lt. Fairclough. Aa proof, they Mrs. Wahl was a member of the RIALTO-16 POINJS NEEDED As explained by Mr. Taylor, it i'lrelll, son <>i Mr, uhd Mrs. 1 Subjects in each course taught at adopted his ship and Its crew and Methodist Church and of the Wom- was to be regretted that Summit's Frank lircHl- of Murray lini, the Technical School at Yale are sent to them this letter: en's Society of Christian Service of CAMPBELL'S Council had ruled out the appear- Defense Council is stationed somewhere in continually being rewritten in the "Officers and Men of the Crew tho church. Africa. He was working in u ance at the conference of interest- li'glit of experience gained in fight- of H. M. S. 'BYMS-185': She organized the Red Cross in medical ward and was advanc- 8 POINTS ed citizens, tooth from the borough ing fronts throughout the world. "Dear Friends—We feel an if we New Providence at the beginning First Aid Course ed to a position In an operat- The New Providence man spent a know you all since we have met of World War I and was branch NEEDED and from Summit. While granting ing: room. He wis graduated month at Lowry Field, Col., before and come to love and esteem one of chairman throughout the war. Af- that Summit has a perfect right to from the Win. Beaumont Gen- going to Yale. ' : your number. ter that she continued with her Red JUICE determine its own traffic practices, Meets Weekly eral Hospital, El Paso, Tcxus, ''Will you permit us to adopt you ho said it was his observation that •NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH as a medical technician. Lt. Schenk was appointed a cadet Cross work and when this war RIALTO FRESHPAK the so called "traffic bottleneck" —A course in first aid is now be- August 1, 1942. He graduated from all? First, we wish to show our broke out organized a group in New at the post office cited by Summit ing held every Tuesday night at 8 Summit High School in 1937 where i friendship and interest by this par- Providence to work for tho Refugee GOLDEN BANTAM SWEET as on© of the reasons for relocat- j in Lincoln School for a period of he was co-captain of the football cel of useful articles. But these Relief Workrooms in Summit. ing the bus terminal to the corner ten weeks under the auspices of the Class To Learn team. In his senior year at high may wear out and disappear hence She leaves a son, J. Wilbur of .Elm and Broad streets away Borough Defense Council. Supervi- school he was a member of the we desire the privilege of remem- Wahl: a daughter, Miss Frances I).: from the railroad station, was only sion is being given by Mrs. W. \V. track team. From high school he bering you and your loved ones in Wahl; a sister, Mrs. Flora Spencer PEAS superficial inasmuch as the trouble Schormaim, of Summit, chairman Aircraft Recognition went to Blair Academy where he prayer at the Throne of Grace. We all of New Providence.; a brother, • !\vas "really caused" by double of first air work in this area[ In- graduated the following year. At shall pray for your bodily safely Harry G. Young, of Tacoma, Wash.; parking in the post office block structors are Jesse Williams, Clit- At Lincoln School Blair he was a member of the foot- and will also pray for your souls and five grandchildren, Douglas 19 oz. and the cluttering up o.f the station lord Borden and John Lager. The ball; wrestling and track teams. that each and everyone of you may Wahl and Roger Wahl, both in the can plaza by taxi cabs. He further add- class is in session each weeg for NEW PROVIDENCE BOBOUGH The new lieutenant graduated know Jesiis Christ as your personal Army; Mrs. Elizabeth Atwood of ed that the major use of. the bus two hours. . ' —The second class session In air- from Colgate University in 1942. Saviour and enjoy the peace whiph Long Hill; Barnum and Jack Wahl 16 POINTS craft recognition for spotters at the lines was by hundreds of vborough Mrs. A. G. Harms, chairman of He was half back on the freshman He has promised His spiritual of New Providence. ] NEEDED residents going to Summit to shop the local unit of the Red Corss, has jtri-mumcipality observation post football team, a_member of Theta family. and bank. been named to the Defense Council here, was, held Monday aight In Chi fraternity, vice-president- of the "We wish you a bon voyage and Lincoln School Those attending Girls'Club to Learn At a recent meeting of Borough succeeding Mrs Shirley Jones, who j Outing Club and captain of his pray for your safe arrival vaud the Council, Mayor John W. Oakwood moved to Summit. each session, averaging 24 spotters, fraternity's intramural football .success of your task In this global About Posture, Exercise G. L F. come mostly from the Borough and said New Providence people might team. He majored in geology re- war. May peace come soon upon! As part of their health and per- Township of New'Providence 19oz.can decide "to pass up" Summit for Township News, Pago 18 ceiving a B.A. degree. all the earth." ! sonality program the Business and For the benefit of those libt at- Very sincerely .yours, Professional Club of the Y. W. C. A. 10 POINTS tending the first session, the in- Downes Made Secretary Members of the Presbyterian will be guests of Mrs. H. M. Jacoby struutor, Mrs. Katherine S. Mor- Church, Sunday School and on Monday, March 2!) at. 8 p. rn. NEEDED bney, of Summit, reviewed the'first Of United Democracy Christian Endeavor Societies. The previous club meetings have week's lesson at this week's meet- j, , NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH included voice and speech. Tho FRESHPAK NOW! Every Car Owner ing. 'Mrs. Mildred T-wombiy, also ;—State Librarian James E. Downes, emphasis at Monday night's meet- of Summit, is associated ' with of Murray Hill, was named aecre-j Union Service ing will be pasture and exercise. Can Have His Mrs, Moroney as instructor. Both NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH tary. of the United Democracy, the; of these women recently attended —Lee Stewart, a student at the Edison wing of the Democratic'; Princeton Theological Seminary, an instruction school in New York ! City under Army sponsorship: ; party at an organization meeting of will be the speaker at the Union No Rationing Certificate Required , the executive committee Monday Service to be held at the Presby- night in Trenton.- ; terian Church Sunday evening at Sermon Topic The organization was ihcorporat-; 8 o'clock. Roll it on •To conserve the nation's preciouB reserve supply of rubber, •eel Monday as a'non-profit associa-: KIRKMAN GRANULATED SOAP ..... 2ige.Pkgs.41^ the government now permits every car owner to have hia At Methodist Church tion. The announced principles tiroa recapped without securing a rationing certificate. . . cake Of NK\Y-PROVIDENCE BOROUGH are: "To foster and 'promote a Sermon Topic KIRKMAH COMPLEXION SOAP The object of this new order is to encourage car owners The Rev. H. F. Dabinett of the to have their tires recapped before they are unfit for united Democratic party in New. j NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH IVORY FLAKES . ige.pkg.2V IVORY SNOW , Igo. pkg. 21 ^ farther use.' This is the best way to conserve America's Methodist Church, has cliosen as Jersey, to bring about truly repre- —The Rev. C. H. Yerkes of the P&G SOAP . 3 cakes the topic for his sermon at the CHIPSO FLAKES 2ige.Pkgs.4V greatest robber stockpile—the tires that are now on the sentative and responsible govern- j Presbyterian OKurch will speak a OXYDOL . . 2ige.pk s.4V SELOX . 20 oz, pkg. nation's cars. morningr.service at 11 a. m. Sunday ment in New Jersey and to' do apy jthe Sunday morning service on a "On Being: Saved." ' CAMAY SOAP . . ^ 6^ DUZ . . 2'ge. pfci for tongesf Mileage and Guaranteed Quality and all acts -arid things necessary "The Hope of the Agea.". to accomplish- these purposes" DOG FOOD CUT-RITE WAX PAPER Pkg. Lenten Devotions X T R A INSIST UPON *• MOTOR 0ILPENRADMED.2gals.1.32 VANILLA BU R N E T% iKoz.bot.27* NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH Mrs.Xonrad Siebert Dies, Visiting The Oobrons —Stations of the Cross for chil- NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH dren 'will be conducted at our Lady Had Lived Here 50 Years —Miss Elizabeth Love of New York $psudxdiL.l ?ire$t& Finish right over your walls FIRM CRISP HEAD quickly, easily, smoothly Methodist Church STATION" WAGONS —with tliis remarkable new LETTUCE . . for painting tool, the Kem- Rov. Herbert V. Dabinett, Pastof; Tone Roller-Koater. 10 a. m., Sunday School classes for j LENT IS HERE! i all ages. • I CASH It's the brushless OQ* j 11 a. m., Morning service and ser- i mon by the pastor. way to paint! OwV 7 p. m, Methodist Youth Fellowship MAKE SEAFOOD will meet in tha Church Parlor. SPERCO MOTOR CO., Inc. CADILLAC—Sales and Service—OLDSMOBILE THE MEAL OF THE DAY Presbyterian Church Corner Broad Street and Summit Avenue KemJoiteTRIMS Summit 6-1700 FANCY SELECT — Specials — Bov. C. H, ;Tcrtes. PasWr 11 a.im. Sunday, Services of worship; Smart, new, ready-to-use OYSTERS^ SAUSAGE PURE PORK LINK ib. 42c Sunday School,, 9:'45; parents and wall border trims ' MORTADELLA . . . friends Invited. AUtMWM ib.43o Evening, 6:45, Chrlirtlan Endeavor in a wide variety • m DELICIOUS BROILED THURINGER . , . ib.43o Society. FACTORY SKILLED MEN of designs. Wash- |*lV B. G. SALAMI . . . Ib 63c WORK in our repaif shop—to POMPANO »• COOKED SALAMI . . lb.4Sc Our Lady of Peace restore your radio or rec&rd Her. Joseph V. Falion, Pastoi player to perfect health f Now 1 and 10 a. m.-r-Monilng Mass. Tuesday, S p. m.—Peupetual Miracu- that you cgn's buy a new one- WHOLE HADDOCK TO BAKE OR BOIL lous Medal Novena for men in service. let us take care of the one you MAPLE COD STEAKS FRESH \St. Luke's Reformed have. ' ...•'. ; Hardware & Episcopal. GJturch 15 Tears of Service Open Evenings to 7:30 Paint Co. 11 a. m.—Morning service and ser- 395 Springfield Are., Summit mon by the rector, the Rev. Henry GRAND UNIDN Short. ROSS RADIO SERVICE Phone SUminit 6-0100 TUNE IN "THE TELEPHONE WlT \ JSHERWIN-WILLIAMS 383 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Little Flower Church 97 Summit Avenue J Summit 64065 MONDAY NIGHTS AT 9 - WEAF • KYW PAINTS SUMMIT 18 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 25. 1943

GOID CROSS SHOES ... FAMOUS FOR OVER 50 YEARS AS RED CROSS SHOES I pecU'd in iititind: K. V. Hnull'onl.j Cornell Professor I director ut admission ; William Mai-! [ colni, director of the School oi'j America's most ; Civil Engineering: Professor Bl;ui-j And Local Schoolmen chard Hideout, chairman of udinis-; famous sport shoe sidiis, College of Art.s and Sciences'; • Professor John .Adams, chairman o- reports for duty To Discuss Youth ' Alumni Secondary School Activi- Army and Navy College programs ties: and Professor Brislow Adams, and how they affect boys of pre- editor of publications. College oi draft agu will be the topic under ; Agriculture. Professor Adams discussion when high school prin- ' taught for sometime at the Uni- cipals from Mils vicinity and niein- , versity of Hawaii and is tlie father hers of tho Cornell University fac- : of n. 11. Adams, manager of the iilt'y meet at dinner this evening at ', Beechwood Hotel. tl)o Beechwood Hotel. The dinner j While none of the secondary is sponsored by tlie Laekawanna school hoys will attend the dinner, Cornell Club. , several of Suminii'rf Seniors and Summit will be represented by j.luniorH will meet Ilicjie men at a William A. Kincald, superintendent i reception to he held tomorrow, Kri- of Summit .schools and A. J. Barth- ! day, at the Newark Academy, NYw- olomew, principal of the local hi^li •arlt, \\ ,1. school. Acceptances to tlii.s dinner have been received from principals Campus sensations for years . . . and colU'se advisors of the Mill- now they're the favorites with smart, young burn, Hernardsville, Chatham, Boy Scout Troop canteen workers, volunteer nurses, Madison, Boon ton, Butler iind Mor- ristown High Schools and from tho Paper Collection active women in anil out of uniform. Morristown School for Boy.s. Acme produce is "hours fresher" —rushed to you at the peak of its 0 "It is importmit that our young- sters receive the best possible ad- Nets 71=2 Tons flavor and deliciousness. For vice," says Daniel T. Gilmartin, Troop G8 of the Boy Scouts oi' variety and value, visit your near- Nee Dell Gold Cross Shoe Store chairman of the Cornell Club's America put on a paper collection j by Acme Market today and get Secondary School Committee, "and last Sunday in which they .netted'! your share of America's finest it i.s heartening that Summit and 7 Ms Ions of paper and magazines. vitamin-rich, really fresh produce! 386 Springfield Avc. SUMMIT our neighboring high .schools will "Wo wish to tiilic tliiH opportunity be so well represented," to thank our many frliMids," nays.(!. T/ie Man With a Smile Is a ManMan With An "ACME"ACME ProfileProfile The following members or theClinton Fogwell, chairman of the » COLD CROSS SHOES... FAMOUS FOR OVER 50 YEARS AS RED CROSS SHOES • Cornell University faculty are e.\- troop. "Their loyal support made! the .success of the drive possible." Thi>. Committee will meet, nil Iceberb g Lettuce Fresh crisp ss 12 Dorclinwell, Blue Mountain Farms, j the homo of the troop chairman, Large crisp heads off fancy fresh icebergg lettucee att worthwhilee savingssavings . A "must"st" " iitet m Monday, April 5. HELP TO BUILD Nature Club Meeting ONIONS ~~ lbs. 2k The Summit. Nature Club will CALAVO PEARS 10c hold its first-spring meeting in tho Fresh auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. at Juicy AIRCRAFT ENGINES Crisp 2 Bunches 25c Dozen 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, April 0. Thoj CELERY Florida 29c topic will be "Nature In Full Col-' ORANGES or", and the speaker Harold (\-\ Juicy for SUNKIST Fancy Baldwin TOOL ROOM Todd of Famvood. The meeting! LEMONS 6 13c or Rome Beauty TECHNICAL will be open to the general public. APPLES 25c WOMEN SKILLED Engine Testers Toolmukera Technical Assistants Lathe HalnUs Triple Tie For Lead CARROTS hesh Crisp Tender Bunch 7c •Tool Expeditors Boring Mill Operators Delicious golden carrots add flavor and color to your menus. Most economical too! 'Drafl8\vomen Grinders In House League; Dietician Machine Repairmen Save Your Points! These Items NOT RATIONED ' MEN Finals This Week SHOP Draftsmen (Continued from PMR'N 16) Silver Seal "DATED" Process Engineers SKILLED the same time the Lightnings will Tool Designers Grinders (Internal and External) engage the P-IS.s. If the Lightnings should win they will meet the win- Carton Automobile Mechanics Engine Lathe Hands ner of Duke-Redskin clash for the of 12 CLERICAL Hand Scraw Operators league championship. Semi-automatic Operator* A complete cooking library packed with ("I. 1\ 49c Carton ot WOMEN I'nunman, f I (I fascinating ideas for new dishes, new II c 12 IBM Tabulator Operators I Vtnuvoro, I' variety and new ways io economize. On PATTERNMAKERS*— R melton," r II Gold Sear elated" Eggs "" - 51c Comptometer Operators Itillo, <•. . display now. Guaranteed to be the finest eggs that money can buy. Get the buy. Get the WOOD AND METAL l.vmio, iv I) new book "300 Wov. to WVP F"n>; " Typists Iludl.s, JS. 1 7500 RECIPES AND SUGGESTIONS Clerks (Experienced) I FOR ECONOMICAL WARTIME MEALS Velveeta Cheese Cashiers TOOL AND GAGE Total I 80c lluhrs Hundreds of Show-You-How Pictures! Colored. MEN INSPECTORS K Plepor, !'. . •) Kraft American Cheese Loaf • IBM Tabulator Operators (I Fa UNSKILLED Thorpe, «. .. (I EACH Production Planners Bench Burrers Buck, K. 1 SHARP CHEESE t 33c J 'aI /.or, n. I Dispatchers Tool Crib Attendants lb. Assignment Crib Clerks Total .... 17 Kraft Velveeta Cheese ± Pkgs Speed Lathe Burrers Industrial Stock Clerks Dukes O I.) 11 — -I.S s Lightnings 0 K M—12 \VtoO WILLAWANTALL 20 BOOKS! I'-lflS Pabstett Cheese rst? **** 20c FOUNDRY !•'. MISCELLANEOUS Polls, f 1 Tall LIKM), r fl Farmdale SERVE AC/VIE SEAFOOD WOMEN UNSKILLED .1. Honuell, e. "'. I 0 Can II Evaporated AH Types It. Hoiiiif-11, x. Cooks AllimU, tf' ...... II II 10 Hollstc.r, K. n NOT RATIONED. Most economical! Solves your milk problem. Cafeteria Help (Split Shifts) ... o Guides MISCELLANEOUS Total . Cake Loaf ICi'i .... ii Swansdown SFlou£r X 26* Raisin Bread 10* Porgies MEN !•'. UNSKILLED Klrhy, f c,. II lb. pkg. Guards Laborers Clarke, f. ... II Gold Seal Flour'£M ty Best Rice Ahi.'rn, c 0 R RD Butchers Hand Truckers Glordruio, a. Trost, K. . .. II Gold Seal Flour ^31^ RICE ry Cooks Electric and Gas Truckers II 7 b •Weakfish Total Those now on war work will not be considered. ii 12 l! u—:is Gold Medal Flour £ 41r Prim Rice ii ID t «— 2:1 » In., Glenwoocl <\ SHRIMP ib. 37c OYSTERS DOZ. 25C Seor.:: Inky. 29c Draft deferred preferred. Time: Lllllo Reynolds. Referee : R. ll:iz^ltoii. Apple Butter Grade A 1 Pint SMELTS ib. 19c WHITING Jb. 15c Proof of your place and date of birth will be required. Jar 25c Y. W. ('. A. HOUSE May on n a i se stS.'^'uSy Package MACKEREL ib. 21 c Fillet of Mackerel <» 29* Siiiudlnss of 12 18c ACME L. IVI. HOT GROSS BUNS Lb. Lightnings XM Dukes r, Pkg. 17c Wright Aeronautical Corporation .fi-iS NBC PREMIUM CRACKERS I'-40.s .1171 Shredded Wheats 11* GROUND BEEF Employment Division Mother's Oafs 7: 10* M CITY BOWLING LEAGUE H-0 OATS . X 18* Noodles SL*. 13* 245 Park Avenue, Paterson, New Jersey Standings March 28 Gold Sea! \C\A Won l,o.Ht I AS Z Ib. pkg. I U(f Chamber of Commerce 5;! 1!» Gold Seal Oals Z : 19* Spaghetti Root's SO 22 .i'ji Qo]d «•• •> 39c Monday through Saturday, 8 A.M." to 2 P.M. B«U Labs , : 4(i . 2|i ,o:;u Corn Flakes JJ Macaroni tW Masons i-.~. •'!• •'"! Cream It's delicious for hamburgers and meat loaf Wednesday evening, 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Summit Oil Humor ".8 :U GoId s Bottle .us:' I Tasty-Ten pk :ino O'Cedar Politli jersey Central IS 51 Skinless Frankfurters «»• 33c N. 1'. Men's ('lull Ill M .211 ] z Individual JIIKII llamc—Lmuic, Ultra Gloss Aluminum Cleaner ?;° 21c b Masons—278. Individual Hteh Averase—Cast, Dinner Frankfurters > -35c Roof.1-ilHU.2fi. LYKIT TOILET TISSUE Hesults, March 22 1000 ef Veal Brains w^gs '^ 19c McUrogor, S7-I, 780, 825 Play Boy vs. Scoff Tissue R;r H Knot's, 825, S97, »G0 T YOUR JUNE TAX PAYMENT Red Heart 2,2 Waldorf T ^ 4 Assorted Meat Loaves v* i»>. 10c Jersey Central, 755, 800, 801 Macaroni and cheese; pickle and pimento; plain meat loaf VH. lb Chamber of Commerce, 945, SOI, 901 Maslr-Mix F0OD Mazda lamps 10# °" Bologna o/So 31* Scrapple *. Masons, K!M. 937, !IU NEEDN'T BE A BURDEN vs. Summit Oil Unnier, Sfil, »:)4, S:;0 Save On Rationed Items Cooked Salami »*11< PORK ROLL Bell I-iibs, 012, Kill, 845 b Del Monlo I6-01, Supreme Enriched Start RIGHT NOW planning for the June payment of your Income Tax. VH. Lima Beans ^» 10* PEAS 13 POINTS jar \U N. 1'. Men's Chili, 74S, 750, 7S7 lb Ib. pkg. Did you write this week to some- Pea Beans tZ™' 8c PRUNESST ASCO IOV2-C Save enough each pay-day at the Summit Federal Savings so that you one in the service? Newa from 10 8 POINTS Batt BREAD borne is' always welcomed t>y the Tomato Paste r^,ss 10* CATSUP8 'SL S11* will not only be able to pay your tax, but have some savings left over on which ** t •• I • Purp Notural NNoo. 22 t "1 men in uniform. Large Loaf to build, and earn dividends. Grapefruit Juice 8 POINTS can loc \r ill r\* Robford Assorted No. ?. -- Now Sliced 8c • This is a good system to follow for insurance premium payments and The Zest Vegetable Dinner HP.!* can 11c Enriched by using a yeast high in vitamin B) convent, niacin and iron. / o.the.r obligations. . In Good Tomato Soup T?oil7Zu 3 '^ 22c ] .Coffee Is Campbell Tomato Juice Pofnts ciT 8c z Chipsb Granules 2 SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGS Enhanced Campbell Improved Soup * wnn 'J-Q°n He When You Use Good All KindRedees Excepmt BeeNof on. d 1Chicke2 Sugan Varietier sStam and Tomatp oand No. 26 Coffee Stamp at Acme Markets! AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RICH CREAM . • • • BUT BE SURE IT'S TORES CO 49-51 Maple Street .22 BEECHWOOD ROAD SUMMIT, N. I. BALDWIN'S Siifnmit, N. J. Sefwice

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