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Mailed in conformity with P. 0. D.Order No. 19087,

rlERALD\

OFFICIALOfficial Newspaper of City amiCounty. Published Thursday A. M.by The Summit Publishing Co., 357Springfield Avenue. Entered at thoPost Office, Summit, N. J., as 2ndClass Matter.

54th Year. No. 34 FRED L. PALMER, Editor & Publisher THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 J. EDWIN CARTER, Business Mgr. & Publisher 5 CENTS

Red Cross NowKnows It Must RaiseNearly $52,000 Here

The Summit Red Cross nowknows it has the job of raisinsnearly $52,000 this year. (The exactamount is $51,900).

This figure compares with a littlemore than $38,000 raised, last yearthrough the war fund drive($28,837) and the annual roll callabout two months previously($9,278).

The amount must be raised inSummit, New Providence Borough,New Providence Township,, PassaicTownship and part of Millington.G. H. Brewer, who was chairman oflast year's War Fund Drive, hasagreed to take the same job thisyear.

"We will follow the organizationplan and pattern which was suc-cessful last year," Mr. Brewer said,"and expect to have the organizationcompleted shortly. We will raUemoney by direct solicitation and byvarious types .of functions—bridgeluncheons and teas and similarevents. We know that the job is abig one but the need has becomevery much greater and wo do notdoubt we will have the full supportof all the communities whose helpwo will ask."

The drive begins formallythroughout the United States on

REGISTER YOUR DOGowners are glvm ten

duys to purchase a licensemid official registration tu#for pets. !)«(? regrlstrftttonstarted <w January 1 andshould him' been completed onthe 30th. Summit residents,however, did not se«ni to realizethis fact, mid beginning Feb. 1,the Summit Foilcc storied ahouse to house canvass tocheck on the nuuiher of unli-censed ptts in the elty. Thepenalty for not registering adog runs from $5 to $50.

Many Want To HearWar Prisoners'AidCommittee Head Here1!

February 28 which has been namedRed Cross Sunday.

Summit Blood DonorsContribute 43 PintsAbove Set Quota

Summit citizens responded so enTthusiastically to the Red Cross ap-,peal for Blood Donors that 13 pintsaljovo tho'fluflta we.ni-.. QnUlbutedhere Tuesday and Wednesday whenthe Hod Cross Mobile Unit was attho Y.M.C.A. A total of 343 pintswere .given! 172 Tuesday and 171Wednesday.

This was done despite the factthat Monday morning the dailyquota for Summit was raised from140 to 150 pints and 225 donors in-stead of 200 had to ibe signed upeach day.

"We are deeply grateful," saidGarloton Pierson, chairman of theBlood Bank Committee of the localHed Cross chapter, "to all who of-fered to donate their blood and whohelped us make so fine a showing."

Victory Book DriveIs Lagging; Your HelpUrgently Needed

The 1943 Victory Book Campaigntor taoii and women In service,which is being conducted in Sum-mit as part of the campaign of aNational Committee, is lagging-ac-cording to a spokesman for theSummit unit of the American Wom-en's Voluntary Services who aredesignated as the local collectionagency.

Somo books that are being con-tributed here are unsuitable incharacter and in their,physical con-dition. The kind of book that killsdull hours on a long trip is the kindof book men and women in serviceHeck, the A.W.V.S. points out. Read-ing matter sought Includes currentbest sollers, mystery and adventurestories.

If you have books and are un-able to deliver to oue of the fol-lowing depositories: Public Libra-ry, D., h. '& W. Station, Paulson'sTravel Bureau, Murphy's MusicStore and the British War Relietworkrooms, you are asked to tele-phono Corby's Enterprise Laundry.Inc., Summit 6-1000 and one of thelaundry trucks will call for thebooks and deposit them,

The&jVar Department has an-nounceaHhat overseas mailing reg-ulations do not apply to booksdonated to, the campaign.

Two slogans'apropos tue VictoryCampaign that have received someattention are these: "Praise theLord and Pass the New. Edition"and "Best Seller for*Roal Sellefs."

The Y. M. C. A. reports that res-ervations are being received earlierthan usual for the annual dinnerMonday night, February 8 and itis now expected that between 150and 200 will attend to hear TracyStrong, director of Y. M. C. A. WarPrisoners' Aid in all belligerentcountries. He.will talk on "YMCAWork Witii Prisoners of War."

In view of the widespread publicinterest in this subject the associ-ation has again called attention tothe fact that anyone interested in.the work of the ''Y" may attend theannual meeting and dinner by call-the Y. M. C. A. office and expressinga wish to do so. (Dinner -will beserved at C:4B so that commutersmay go direct to the Y, M. C. A, Thecharge is $1.15.) Dinner will beserved by the "William Pitt Tavernfrom the "Y" kitchen. ' •

"Tracy Strong Is responsible forkeeping up the spirits of more than4,000,000 prisoners, both Allied andAxis in .-"fiixteen countries," Y/MCAofficials "said. "His job gives him•the right theoretically to enter Ger-many or Japan or any other nationat war with the United States. So•tor -lie-haso*! -taken advantage ofthe opportunity but he may do sosoon, Strong's men visit thousandsof prison camps, talk to the .men,distribute musical instruments,garden tools and the like, plan ath-letic and theatricalprogranis,rec-reation and study. Neutral agentsare usually used. The GermanY. M. C. A, man is a Dane."

The program will also include abrief skit by the Hi-Y which willindicate the purpose of Y. M. C. A,|work. The president, Alfred W,'Alesbury, will make his report. Di-rectors will be elected and after themeeting will choose directors. Theslate of new directors (normallyseven are chosen each year for athree-year term but this year thereare eight because of the resigna-tion of Douglas Hardy for war ser-vice) is as follows: Ernest P. Pat-ten, who has been nominated for a.third term; Kriicst F. Loathom, whois filling, tm unexpireii term; RomeBetts and Reed \V. Hyde, both ofwhom have previously been direc-tors; W. W. Codke, John B. Dou-gall, Fred' L. Palmer aud RobertPeterson, none of whom havo boondirectors before.

H. S. Basketball TeamSays Millkrn Boys-Were Misrepresented

Andrew Genualdi, captain ofSummit High School's basketballteam and William Clarke, manager,have written a letter about a re-port in the January 14 Herald of aMillburn-Summlt High Schoolsbasketball game at Millburn:

The letter follows:"In-the Summit Herald of Thurs-

day, January 14. 1943 on page 14appeared the following paragraph:

". 'As the varsity game ended, theMillburn quintet greeted the Sum-mit boys in the dressing room withthe remark: "Guess you fellows' un-eratand now we don't like youuys, no how.'''To the knowledge, of the mem-

bers of the Summit High Schoolbasketball team, no such statementwas made by the Millburn players.We believe, therefore, in justice toall concerned, that this statementshould be definitely retracted andare asking you to publish thisletter.

"For a long time both schoolshave enjoyed neighborly sportsrivalry and we on our part hopeto continue this relationship withMillburn High School on the samebasis of keen competition and goodsportsmanship."

SUMMIT MAN TELLS OF 39=DAY LIFEBOAT EXPERIENCES AT SEA

TheHerald

Editor oftelephoned

TheMr.

SummitBarthol-

omew because the above letter wason theschool.

letterheadHe asked

of the highwhether the

signers had proposed the letter orwhether Mr. Bartholomew had re-quested it. He was told the boyshad gone to their coach. He askedwhether the letter had been dic-tated or whether the boys had com-posed it. He was told the boyscomposed it. Ho asked whetherthe boys had been called in andasked to sign the letter.

Mr, Bartholomew wanted to knowwhat difference it made whetherthe boys suggested the, letter ornotT" The "Editor'stiu'he wanted tojudge whether the boys might havesigned, the letter thinking that itwould be unwise for them not to doso. Mr. Bartholdmew then said;"Don't publish' the letter if youdon't want to/.\and hiing up in themidst of the conversation.

FIREMEN'S FLAMEA few tickets, all reserved,

ure still available tor the"Firemen's Flame," the annuulHigh School €r. 0. Show, to bepresented tomorrow night at8:15 In the High School audi-torium. Tickets may be pur-chased by calling the BlgrhSchool office, Sn. 6-2213.

Ready To HoldPractice TestOf Defense Units

"Plans for the Feb. 7 test of theRed Cross disaster groups, policereserve, messengers, ambulance audemergency food and housing corpsof the Summit defense units arerapidly taking final form and anexcellent turn-out of 'refugees'(junior and senior high school pu-n-ils) is confidently expected," de-clares Director Maxwell Lester, Jr.of this city's OCD office.

Parents of "refugees" are urgednot to make plans that will conflictwith participation by the boya andgirls in this community service.Traffic will not be halted and. war-!dens and others not specificallylisted above are not to be called out.

Would Confer With CityOn Enacting Curfew Law

In letter received'night, Common Counoll,

Tuesdaywas in-

formed by the Council of SocialAgencles-Defeiise Service Council,it 'would gladly confer with the city•government in formulating a cur-few tor Summit youogsteiM under14.

"IN A CLASS BY ITSELF" . . .Exclusive: Famous Fox Scientificcare of the hair; Ferftwood Perma-nents; Nina Facials; Nina Cos-metics. Fernwood Hairdressers, 116Summit avenue. adv.

Studies WaysTo Save $100,000In City Budget

Summit Taxpayers' Associationat a meeting;, Monday night, post-poned from last Thursday becauseof the storm, listened to proposalsfrom its president, Howard D. Mc-Oeorgc, on means of city retrench-ment in this year's city pudget,which he estimated would save thecity upwards of $1QO,000 in appro-priations. All of Mr. McGeorge'spropdsals were submitted for com-mittee study. They included thefollowing: •

1, The possibility of merging theoffice of the city treasurer and thereceiver of taxes resulting in asaving of the number of personnelrequired; 2. Elimination of the of-fice of building inspector, inas-much as little or;tio building willbe done during; the war; 3. Thecleaning of paper off the streets,which now costs the city $5,000 an-nually, by the business men infront of their own establishments;4. The city carry its own insuranceand thus-get the. benefit betweenthe spread of tho Cost-of the in-surance to the underwriter and tothe.insured; .5. Save a .large amountof the salaries pajd, the city soli-citor and the city, clerk, money paidout for talent -which Mr. McGeorgeclaims the city is not now gettinghi the clerk's office for he hiresother clerks 'to dp the work; G.Savings In the police departmentafter study has been made of thepresent assignment of the 'person-

nel; 7. Like action in the fire de-partment; ; 8. Give relief to real es-tate by placing more taxes, on per-sonal property; ft. Buy electricitywholesale from Jersey CentralPower and Light Co. and sell It atretail);-.and eliminate the office ofcity physician, and turn his dutiesover ;to the Board of Healthphysician.

THIS IS THE WAY HE AM) HIS COMPANIONS APPEARED AT EM) OF .TOUItXKY

His merchant ship 'torpedoed and sunk . . . . all hands listed as "missing siiul presumed lost" . . . .*I» days in a Hfehont, bobbing over 1,B()I) miles of 1he Atlantic . . . . finally land—and then home. That'stho newest experience.of Lt, Com, Sealiury Cook, of 10 Foruwood mad, 47-year-«l<l veteran of the sea(seated at the reader's right). He was ]>«iisl<iii«d lij tli<> Nnvy In liWil after 2« years of service and thentook a civilian war job, tried to-get Imek In the Navy iviihmil success mid then enlisted In tho MerchantMnrlne. He sailed as second mate lust Noveniliur on the mrtro vessel which was sunk. He said thatafter they left the sinking vessel tliey lind no comiiass, sextant, chart, or,oven a wutch, but "there wereplenty of stars to steer'by. T.he'Wff aOO-poimdcrs in the crew lost a tot of weight, and 1 dropped 25pounds to 12.*). Hut the big fellows tell it most."

OUR TOWNJ

Survives Torpedoing39 Days In Lifeboat;

C. D. of A. MeetsCour.t Benedict No. 611, Catholic

daughters ot America, will hold theregular business meeting on Tues-day evening, February 9» at 8:30p. m. in the club rooms at St.Teresa's School, Morris avenue.

BUTTONHOLES, B U f T O N S,"hemstitching. Poyle'a Sewing Ma-chine Store, 480 sprin&tleld Ave.

—adv,-tf

SOME MORE MATTERSWe want to thank the people of Summit for their very-

quick and generous response last week to the advertisement inThe Summit Herald and the editorial in this column, both call-ing for Red Cross blood donors. Less than 100 had signed upat that time. Over 450 agreed to give blood finally. Summitexceeded its 300 pint quota by 43 pints.

And now we find that there are some other matters whichneed taking care of—if you don't mind. v

SURGICAL DRESSINGS BADLY NEEDEDThe Red Cross Surgical Dressings Department very urgent-

ly needs your help. I t is way below its high quota.Could you, with a little planning, spare a few hours before j

noon or in the early afternoon? It would be of great help.Could you get the children off to school and plan your mealsand work so that you could squeeze a few hours out of theweek? The need, we understand is very great—not only inSummit where there is a big quota to fill, but on the fightingfronts and in the hospitals where surgical dressings are neededin increasing volume as more and more men go to war.

't The Red Cross says: "Just walk in and say you are readyto help. No introductions or appointments are needed. Youwill be most welcome." ' ~

The. address, in case you have forgotten is the corner ofHobart and Springfield avenues. You can drive your car ifyou like.

NOW ABOUT THOSE BOOKSAnd while you are at it there's something else you can do.The American Women's Voluntary Services—AWVS—|

are collecting books for men and women in service and they are!not doing as well as they would like, they tell us. One troubleis they're getting the wrong kinds of books. What men in,service want is books to pass the time enjoyably, They get aliithe text books they need in the day's work. Have you any best,sellers, mysteries, adventure stories, e tc?

• If the book is so good you are a little reluctant to give it up,then it's probably just the thing. (And it should be in reason-ably good condition. It's going to have a hard jife, you know.)|

To help on this, take books to the Library, the LackawannaStation, Paulsen's Travel Bureau, Murphy's music shop, orBritish War Relief headquarters or phone Summit 6-1000.That's the number of Corby's Enterprise Laundry, which hasundertaken to pick up books (a very nice gesture, we think), j

Will you make up a bundle now for the armed services? j' "Praise the Lord and Pass the New Editions," they're

saying.

VICTORY EXCHANGEBy the way, have you been in the Victory Exchange recent-

ly (355 Springfield Avenue)? That's where people bring thingsfor sale and get paid in war stamps. You pay cash but trie jowners get paid in stamps. But what we meant to say is that |there are new things there continually—unusual things that youdon't come across other places and, as far as we can make out,for sale at bargain prices. ' • • ** !

Drop in and have a look. The place is run entirely by vol-unteer women and it isn't a money-making proposition. Theidea is to raise more money for the war in a very pleasant andinteresting way.

l?

Lieutenant Commander SeabiiryCook, U. S. Navy Retired, whospent Christinas and New Year'sday in an open lifeboat in the At-lantic, returned last week for ashort stay at his home, 10 Fern-wood road. He spent thirty-nine•days on the open sea following thesinking lute in November of hismerchant ship by a German sub-marine.

Interviewed at his Hobart ave-nue home, Lt, Comm. Cook, whohas his master's papers in the Mer-chant Marine, in <\vlileh he is serv-ing, said his vessel was struck'without warning by a torpedo,more than halfway on its voyagebetween South America and Africa.The crew put off in two lifeboatsarid several'rafts.

Double SessionMeets DisapprovalOf Parents' Groups

Summit parents, led by Mrs.Bryant Marroun, president, of theLincoln School Parent-Teacher As-sociation, have strongly opposedthe Board of Educatian's. proposalto eliminate three teaching posi-tions in the elementary schools byscheduling double sessions for kin-dergartens. Under this plan Uiesame teacher will have a class atone school in the morning and an-other at a different school in theafternoon.

This, the parents feel, will notonly curb the efficiency of liieteacher, but an afternoon sessionwill affect the mental and physicalhealth of the child. Elsewhere inthis issue is a letter written by Dr.

! Arthur F. Ackerman, pediatrician,explaining the reasons for this. .

An investigation of six New Jer-sey towns similar in character toSummit showed only one, Mont-clair, having transient kindergartenteachers. Three of that city's ninekindergarten teachers were foundto' teach double sessions, but theclasses are much smaller thansome of those in Summit. It hasbeen quoted to civic groups, reportthe parents, that Plainfield lias sev-enteen kindergarten teachers eachteaching a double session. This,says a representative of the par-ents, is a misstatenient, for onlyfive, with particularly small groups,teach morning and afternoon, andin each case the afternoon sessionis a coaching session only.

The reason for this proposedchange in the kindergarten depart-ment is to make available a sum ofmoney that the Board of Educationcould use toward the Incrementsfor teachers' salaries.

The Boards of all Parent-TeacherAssociations have met and declaredthemselves in favor of raising thesalaries, this to be covered by araised tax rate and not by cuttingthe number of teachers employed.

"If they start cutting down now,"says Mrs. Harroun, "the processwill continue and each year some-thing new will be eliminated fromthe school system. Even in war-time the schools should be t:ie lastplace to suffer."

Council ExplainsCurtailed CollectionOf Ashes, Garbage

Garbage will be collected butonce each week from the residen-tial district and ashes twice a wwkas at present, beginning Monday,

| Feb. 8. The collection from lliuj business district and apartment,•buildings will continue as hereto-fore. This schedule is for the win-ter months only.

Common Council lias issued unexplanatory statement about thiscurtailed service, as follows:

"The Council has been reluctantto adopt this schedule, but has beenforced to do so in order to main-

jtaln a schedule which the citizens,may rely on. The present schedule|is gradually falling behind, .es-pecially tue ash collections. Thisis due to the enormous increase inash production due to the many con-versions from oil to coal fuel. (Ap-proximately G25 reported to date).

"The curtailment of. the use oftrucks due to tho gasoline and rub-ber situation, combined with thoscarcity of labor, makes it impos-sible for the Department to copewith the situation under the pres-ent schedule.

"Many cities have been forced tothis or some other change in oper-ations to meet the same situation;Yonkers, N. Y. has gone to onisgarbage collection per weok, lOustOrange, Elizabeth and other nearbycommunities are experiencing greatdifficulty and are mucli behind theirschedules.

"There should be no great hard-ship to the householder who Iswilling to cooperate. Garbageshould be thoroughly drained andwrapped in paper before placingin tho covered can; by doing Ibisthe possibility of freezing to tin;can and tlie presence of odors an;eliminated."

in | h e l a g t g r o l i p t o l e i i ve l h e

vessel. Of liis experiences, Lt.Comm. Cook spolte, in part, as fol-lows: .

"We slid down the listing sideand clambered aboard a raft,where, with eight other survivors,including the armed guard officer,the captain, the radio officer andthe messman, we watched the sub-marine surface and begin shelling0U,'^te)..' s i u W n g t h e s n i p the sub-marine came along side our raft

him prisoner. The submarine thenmoved away on the surface and wewere left with the problem ofreaching the Sotith American coast,over 1,600 miles away."

The lieutenant commander andibis fellow survivors spent the re-mainder of the day and all night onthe raft, which was leaking and ina sinking condition. At daybreakthey saw a. swamped and abandon-ed lifeboat drifting down on themand managed to repair and right it.

(Continued on Pago 2)

Hon. P. van ZeelandAthenaeum SpeakerOn February 11th

Thursday evening, February 11,Athenaeum members will hear Hon.Paul van Zeeland, former preniicrof Belgium, w:io will apeak on "TheProblems of Post-War Reconstruc-tion in Kurope."

Mr. van Zoeland, a, statesman ofpre-war Europe, was educated atthe University of Lou vain, France.He later received an advanced de-gree at Princeton University. Hobecame a professor at Louvain Uni-versity, and later Director of ItsInstitute of Economic Sciences.Leaving the cloistered walls of hisalma mater, he became vice-gov-ernor of the National Bank of Bel-gium, and then Minister of ForeignAffairs and of Foreign Commercein Belgium. It was during thecrucial years precedng World WarII that Mr. van Zeeland was premierof Belgium, and had a large share,in the shaping of her foreign policy.

Mr. van Zeeland is now chairmanof the Co-Ordinating Foundation ofthe Intergovernmental Committeefor Refugees; and in that capacityspent the latter half of 1942 inEngland, where he was in contactwith all of the governments-in-exile of tae occupied countries. Hereturned to this country early inJanuary; and must shortly go backto Europe. Only the fortunate cir-cumstances that his two sons arein school in Summit made it pos-sible for the Athenaeum to securehim as a spfeaker.The lecture will be given In theHigh School auditorium at 8:15.

Mrs. Hyde HeadsBoard of Education;Committees Named

Mrs. Reed W. Hyde was eludedpresident of the Board of Educationat tho annual organization meet-ing Monday. J. Ross. Tuttle waselected vice-president.

Committees were named with liiofollowing an chairmen: CartelunPierson, public relations; Mr.Tuttle, education; Raymond Hoi-sing, business and H. W. Treleaven,legislative.

At its Tuesday meeting, it ia ex-pected the board will act on thisadoption of the budget for the1943-44 school year.

Resolution On DeathOf A. Shuart Reed

Common Council Tuesday

Reed, -general secretary of the Y. M.C. A. and de.puty commander ofSummit's OCD. The resolution em-phasized Mr. Reed's integrity, ,hiswise counsel, able friendship, andhis wide clvi.Q. activity. A standingvote was had on the resolution.

Arrested Fifth TimeAs Army Deserter

Private Granville Conway wasarrested Friday night by Summitpolico at 170 Broad street oncharges of desertion from theArmy. Police declare this wasConway's fifth offense. MilitaryPolice came on from Fort Dlx andtook him in charge. What disposi-tion was made of Conway's casehas not been ascertained by Sum-mit police.

"I'M GLAD I TOLD 'EM ABOUTFERNWOOD." 116 Summit avenue,Summit 6-6399. adv.

College ClubPasses ResolutionOn Teachers1 Salaries

At an afternoon meeting of the.College Club held in LincolnSchool Auditorium on Jan. 2!l, MissMargaret Acker, president of Urnclub introduced the reports of thoTeacher's Salary Survey Commit-tee and the Training Courne forChild Care Aides as representingthe two outstanding communityprojects In which the club hud par-ticipated this year.

Miss Caroline Hinmuii HliuweUcolored motion pictures and de-scribed the progress of her partythrough the Canadian Northweston their threu weeks' camping triplast summer.

iMra. Frank M. Allen, who! re-ported on the salary study, was as-sisted toy Mrs, Walter Glide andMrs. Reid I-jyde during the (juos-tion period, The following resolu-tion was unanimously passed.

"Whe'reas the members of thisSummit Branch of the AmericanAssociation of University WOIIHMIfavor a superior school system and

"Whereas an important factor inmaintaining gueh a system is thu-need to attract and to hold superiorteachers by means of adequate Hill-ary provisions.

"Therefore lie resolved the .imsni-bers of the branch are in agree-ment with the proposals made to•date by the Salary Survey Commit-tee and recommend to the Board ofEducation that the salary budget:for this year toe Increased by tin-,sum of $5,000 so that theso pro-posals may ibe carried out in not.more than three years."

FOR PROMPT AND EFFICIENTclaim service, buy 'your insurancelocally. Spencer M. Maben, 24Beechwood Road. Su. 6-2252.—;adv.

I THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

\\

Survives Torpedoing39 Days In Lifeboat;Sailed 1,600 Miles

< C ' < i i i i i i i u > - < l f r i i n i I ' j i f ! ' 1

"I'.'iiiiM two oai'.s III.HIHMIus ;i must, and pieces of salvagedcanvas :i.s a sail, we set out. for HieSouth American coast," l.t. Com in.Conk coulinui'd. lie i-.diletl:

"We li;ul u boukt?r of 15 sallon.sor wilier In start, with and werelucky enough to augment this fi'imitime- l.o lime because H rained 'A'.\our nf ilii! .'!!) day.s.

"We were fortunate in having af:ivuiiiiK wind for most of the time,niakins as a result as high as 120miles in u single day, although onl>e<::tlme.<i diiyK, we miidft no pro-j;.n:«s.

"On tin; live days which the sunrliDiic, we. took the occasion to goswimming- lo escape its ravages;:nd try to catch one of the many

dolphins, which were always nearthe boat, to add to our larder.

"One of the dolphins accompaniedus for more than thirty days, swim-ing, day and night, just out ofreach, at I lie stern of the boat. We:adopted the fish ;is a good-luck,charin and nicknamed it 'John Dol-phin.1

"A very business-like snarl; at-tacked us once, going straight forour lifeboat, trying to wreck il, andthen swishing it with iii.s tail.Finding his effort.1, to no avail, hewent on his way."

Landing early in January 'in amarsh on the northeast lip of SouthAmerica, the survivors followedthe shore northward and cameupon a small town, where, aftermuch trouble trying to make them-selves understood, they receivedfood and were hospitalized.

Lt. Comm. Cook attributes thesuccess of his bout in reachingSouth America to the skill andleadership of Cupt. Greenlow.

Shortly after landing, Lit. Comm.Cook took his penciled log andtyped copies of it, one of which he

DEFENSE DIRECTOR ANSWERS APPEAL TO "GIVE A BOOK'

rBEGINNING FRIDAY, FEB. 5 THRU SAT., FEB. 13

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' Ceiling prices.

CUT RATE

430 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT, N. J.

MAXWELL LTCSTElt, Jit., director of civilian defense, contributing the first book to tlic lift.'!I Victory ltook Campaign in Summit. Books lire beiiiff collected for members of the. tuition's urnieil forces.

•Standinglit left is Mrs. Nicholas •). IIIISSCJ, acting rliulrmnn of the American Women's Voluntary Services;seated, Mrs. Howe S. Allmitt, chairman of the A. VI. V. S. Victory Book Committee.

keeps as a memento of the argosy.Besides the water, the log detailsthe following larder the men toad tostart their 3i)-day journey with: 10fibottles malted milk tablets, 52 box-es of "C" ration crackers (25 in abox), 55 three ounce tins of pem-nican and 05 packages of chocolate(8 squares to a box). Small fishwere caught, from time to time,-which were eaten raw.

"Sleeping at the best was mostdifficult," declared the Summitman. He added:

"We used life preservers as pil-lows. Dec. 15, we ran out of 'mak-ings' and then Dec. 18 -we tried tosmoke fope yarn, but without muchsuccess. Always the thoughts ofthe men were about food. I think Ijotted down everything I would liketo eat. Since we -were favored withmoderate weather, our dreams offood wandered to cold cans of to-matoes, butter milk, clam broth,Philadelphia Scrapple, scrambledeggs, jellied joints of veal, Bostonbaked beans, raw carrots, celery,Welsh rarebit, lobster stew, etc."

One of Lit. Convm. Cook's firstthoughts after starting out on hismemorable journey' was that hecould ,be adrift on the life hoat atleast eight hours to equal th% rec-ord of Mrs'. Cook 'who had spenteight hours on a life 'boat after be-ing on the shipwrecked S.S. Colum-bia off the coast of Southern Cali-fornia in 1931.

Lt. Comm. Cook, a graduate ofthe U. S. Naval Academy at An-napolis, Class of 1917, is a WorldWar 1 veteran having served on theU.S-.S. Vermont and the U.S.S..Pat-terson.

Lt. Lt. Comm. Cook and Mrs.Cook, have a son, Robert S. Cook.22, who is an Ensign in the NavalReserve, having recently won his"Wings of Gold" after having com-pleted the prescribed 'flight train-ing course at the U. S. Naval Air'Training Center Pensacola, Fla.

Public Is ObeyingRegulations BanningPleasure Driving

The public at large is obeying theregulations banning pleasure dri-ving very well, in the opinion of thelocal War Price and RationingBoard, as expressed by its chair-man, Oliver B. Merrill. There aresome, however, he says, who con-tinue to use their cars to go tomeetings, visit friends, and makeother forbidden trips.

To those persons who are report-ed by the police as possible viola-tors, the board is sending letterscalling attention to the suspectedviolation and asking for an explan-ation as to why the car was beingused on a specified date. Peopleare responding to these letters.

In those cases where evidence ofintentional violation is sufficient,the owner of the car is summonedto appear before the board at acertain date. One such appearedbefore the local board last Mondaynight. The owner of the car de-nied that he was at the place re-ported and offered an alibi. Thehearing was therefore postponeduntil next Monday when he prom-ises to present witnesses to sub-stantiate his alibi.

Local Assistance BoardNamed By Acting Mayor

Common Council Tuesday nightpassed a resolution approving Act-ing Mayor G. Harry Cullis' actionin naming a Local AssistanceBoard in conformity to State law.The acting mayor named the fol-lowing to the board and for theterm indicated:

Mrs. Irene Baldwin, Dec. 31,1943; John Barker, Dec. 31, 1944;Rome A. Belts, Dec. 31, 1945; AnnaRichardson, M. D., Dec. 31, 194G,and Adolph Root, Dec. 31, 1947.

The board acts as an. advisorygroup to the Welfare Board.

.(—V—(._ « — I — I — W l - l - M . 4— ( _ (.—l—L

AWordtotheWise

Son to T. S. Medfords

Lieut, and Mrs. T. S. Medford an-nounce the birth of a son, ThomasStanley, on January G. Lieut. Med-ford, who has been serving with thePacific FleeL for the past two years,has recently been transferred to theAtlantic Fleet Amphibious LandingForce.

Repair materials for frozenplumbing ami burst pipesare difficult, and sometimesimpossible, To obtain right

PUBLIC FRUIT EXCHANGE343 Springfield Ave. (Next to Public Service Office) Telephone Su. 6-1319

GUARANTEED STRICTLY FRESH EGGS d0,45=LARGE INDIAN RIVER

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FANCY SWEET POTATOES 2—9 C

JACK and TED.Telephone Su. 6-1319

Iday i:

Made Honorary MembersMayor Guido F. Forster, former

Mayor Rufoni Franklin, Win. ItaeCrane, the Rev. Dr. Otto C. Nelsonand Emil Smijkel, were made hon-

' orary members of Summit Kiwa-nisClub by unanimous vote of theclub at its weekly luncheon Tues-day in the Hotel Beechwood.

BOY SCOUT WEEKHoy Scout Week (February

C-lii) will l)c observed in Sum-mit by exhibits planned by thevarious troops and placed instore windows to lie judged bythe local Chamber of Com-merce.

Hoy Scout Sunday, February7, the troops will attend churchservices in a body.

Advertising in the HERALD -willpay you dividends.

So safeguard your waterpipes during extremelycold weather.

• Wrap all exposed pipeswith rags or newspapers.

• During extreme cold spellslet water trickle all nightjroxn one faucet (a quarta minute is enough).

CommonwealthWater Company

SPECIAL!FIREPLACE GRATES

SAVE $2 AND BE WARM.

M/MFR Haz^dtuare

ouse wares•^31 SPRINGFIELD AVE.-Tel.SU. 6-1121-SUMM I T - N..J.

Jams Halt Many'Tween Job; Home,Snow Loader Busy

Jammed buses I'ViiUiy and S:ilni'-day 011 the; limi-, ruiniiiiK in andfrom Summit si ru^Klcd againstsnow moi'iuils in their cfl'in'ls in m:tworkers to and from ihcii1 home--;as the city riTOVt'i'eil slowly fromthe t'l'i'i'ct. of lasl Thursday's snow-storm, the heaviest of tlic year here.

With hundriulH of persons unableto uso their suow-buiiml-car.; andother hundred;; of machines virtu-ally s<.T;j])pet! during this ban onlileasun; driving. Ill" demand forlms service here has increased con-siderably.

Ifclayed .schedules' added lo l:ieconfusion and hundreds weve lateKOiliK to work as were school chil-dren who use the bases.

Truffle congestion was especiallyhad hen; In the business seel km onThursday and was not, much re-lieved until late Friday after Ihocity's sole snow loader bewail loclear away the lurn*' piles of snowcontinuous aloiiK t;ie curbs, iiyFriday morning I he city had prac-tically completed snow plowingmost of the city's s treets with I horesult tha t traffic moved fairlysmoothly except in the congesledbusiness seel ion.

Tux is have been doing a rushiiiRbusiness since Thursday 's slorm, infact, loo nishiiiK to "lease lae own-ers. Lai'Ke numbers of telephonecalls flooded taxi offices, wilh num-bers of prosjiiiciive riders obliged, lo

w a i i f o r l o n g p e r i o d s o r K I i v ; i i k j

I I l l o i i r i l n o f a u l t o f [ h e t a x i p e o p l e . |

| H y y e s t e r d a y t h e r i t y ' - : S M . H V I t i . n l - 1

! o r , l i m i t e d h y s h o r t a g e n f I . i h o r t o j

! d i i y ; i i i i i - w o r k , h a d i r . . n l e d e e ; . : ; > j

r o a d - , i n 1 In- f . I ' I ' . I ; I n - a p - - o f - u ,V '

l l i l l l l l l i l ' . j i l l t h e i m s i l l f . 1 . . - ; . - . . • - • | | [ i ; i I

j o f i i n ' r i i y . . ; o I ! • : ( ' I i i , - - . ( • , - ! M M H i !

| t i n ' c i t y i s n i ' i > ! i \ i - l e a i ' ' i t i f i . i . - . l :

I T h u r s d a y ' s dnwiifa!! . j

! . • • I

Dimes Really March jAt Brayion School Rally j

- •'- ji A r e a l M a i v i i o ! ' I l i i i i o . - i - w a s ' l l i e ,

f e a t u r e o T t i n - ; f . - i . - - . i - ] i i l i ly p i a : , r a m !

a l H r a y t o i i S o l m . i l . F r i d a y a f : c , - - l

1.(1(111 W h e n [ h e p u p i l ;, ! e ( | h y ! ; ] e

k i i i d e r K a r l e n l i a n d , n i a r e l i e d l o s h e

. a u d i t o r i u m a m i p l a c e d I h e i r d i m e sin Hie c a r d l i u a r d I M X C - . p r o v i d e d h y

I t h e I n f a n t i l e I ' a i . i l y s i s F u n d I n c . !i O V l e I ' i r s l L ' . r a d e c l a - ' . ' - T i i i i i M > - l i { i \ V ( i lI

i l l s K o l i i ' i ' i i s i l y l i y c o n : l i h i i l i n . u t h e 1

; e n t i l e c o n l e n i s o f i t s I r e a s i u v s a v i !

I a n o d d f i v e - c e n t p i e c e . i

rDEATHS

\ —sMrs. Mary Balish

Mi.--. .Maiy l;.ili:-ii. t;u, w idow oftin* hue riaba Halisli . d i e d , , T u e s d a yof aii a.•till" hea r i a t t a c k al hei'h o m e , f,UL' M o r r i s a v e n u e . S h e w a sborn in D a m a s c u s . S y r i a . S h e isMiivived hy i i y foli.iwiii).'; c h i l d r e n :Ksa. in the N a v y ; l l e o i n e . Ida. Hoseand T h o m a s , al h o m e ; C o r p o r a li-Miviiol l i a l i sh . in Nor th Afr icawith the A r m y and Mrs . N i c h o l a sM o u r c a d e .

F u n e r a l service-', will lie he ld to-m o r r o w ai L' p. in. in C e n l r a l l ' r e s -b y i e r i a n Chin eh.

. F r i e n d s of Corp . I ' .alish w r i t i n ghim a r e a s k e d urn lo say anyt-hiiif;to him aboiii h is m o t h e r ' s death. It.is the wish of the fami ly he d o e s n ' tknow anyihini ' . about h e r d e a t h .

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SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

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Tube Repair

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YOU MAY BE ELIGIBLETO BUY THE NEW

fire stoneWAR TIRE

If your present tirescannot bo recapped, youmay be eligible to buythe new Firestone WarTire. Come in and see it.

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If your present tires can be recapped, insist uponFirestone Factory Controlled Service. This strictlysupervised service assures you of maximum mileageat no extra cost.

ir'KKV'S7.T.TS.SAVE TIRES AND GAS *. MAIL OR PHONE YOUR ORDER *, ir.'KKV'S7Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the FirestoneSymphony Oreheitra, under direction of Alfred Wallentte-in, Monday cvcninun, oner N.B.C.

^ Su. 6=3075

Geddis Mobil Service Station(Distributors of Firestone Products)

320 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

< ~'r-7 ?*?'

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

Personal GrudgeLinked To ChangeOf Bus Termi

NEW PltOVlDKNCK—"Rumor persists," declare!ough Couucilman Herbert D. Tay-lor, ''that the personal grudge ofCouncilman Homo A. lietts of Sum-mit was a factor in causing Sum-mit's council last year to move theterminus of tiie New ProvidenceBus Company from the SummitLackawanna Station to the northside of Broad street."

Councilman Taylor, 'ivffb is chair-man of the transportation commit-tee of the borough council, said hehas received so many complaintsfrom patrons of the line, hath fromSummit and New Providence, thatlie seriously questions what goodlias come out of a change that•throws people out in all kinds ofweather and causes them all kinds

CLASSIFIED ADSWill Be Found

On Page 6

of inconvenience.The transportation committee

head says people from Mountainavenue and Springfield avenue,Summit, as well as people fromNew Providence, had to stand insnow iij) to their knees la.it Thurs-day and Friday for the bus. ;

Mr. Taylor says the personalcourtesy of Milse DeCorso, • ownerof the bus line, was a. great factorVj saving many patrons, especiallyi \ p e on Mountain avenue andSpringfield from real discomforturelust week by his going out of theway to make sure they had trans-portation home on his best busafter others were crowded to. thelimit and people still left standingon the curb.

The borough councilman says theSummit council changed the busterminal without, even advising the

| borough council and without eveninforming the State Public UtilityCommission. lie (Says that whileSummit's council charged thechange wan made because of con-gestion at the station, his studieshave failed to show any substanti-ation of it, that where the NewProvidence buses used to come in,taxi cabs now clutter up the place.

PRISONER OF JAPS

(Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Raalie ofShadyskle avenue will return Sun-day from spending two weeks atthe Trade Winds in Fort Lauder-dale, Fla. •

ANNOUNCEMENTThe insurance business formerly carried on

by the late Robert J. Murphy will be con-

tinued by his wife under the name of The

Robert J. Murphy Agency, doing a general

business in Fire, Casualty, and Automobile

Insurance as representatives of the following

companies: * • •

Newark Fire Insurance Company

Camden Fire Insurance Association

Delaware Underwriters

City of New York Insurance Company

Royal Indemnity Company

London & Lancashire Indemnity Company

Employers' Liability Assurance Corp.

I'VT. ANTHOXY SOFIEHurry Sofic of SOB Morris

avenue has Jiecii notified l>ythe Wur Department that his-son, Private Anthony Sofus' withthe Kugincer Corps, is a prison-er of war held'in the l'hiii])-l>ino Islands by the Japanese.

3Ir. Soiic lias two other sonsin the Army: Michael, trainingin Texas for the Air Corps,and John, stationed on StutcnIsland.

Manser PropertyDestroyed By Fire;Save Valuable Stamps

NEW PUOVIDEXCK BOROUGH—Fire of an undertermined originou Tuesday afternoon destroyedmost of the Otto C. Ilanser dwell-ing at 1011 Springfield avenueon the It. S. . Holt property.Considerable headway had beenmade l)y the blaze when the alarmwas sounded at 3:20 p. m. Startingin the back of the 'building whichwas .built for a horse stable andcarriage house, the flames abettedby a strong west wind quickly atetheir way through to the roof.

In an attempt to head off the con-flagration from the cottage part, ofthe building, firemen strung a hosethrough tho cottage only to havesome of the embers from the firefall on the hose ami burn a holethrough it. Difficulty was exper-ienced in extricating it.

An automobile and most of thefurniture were moved to safety aswas a valuable collection of stampsowned by Mr. Hansor together witha piano and a washing machine.Mrs. "Hanser was the only personin the building when tho fire wasdiscovered." Fire officials declarethe building is practically a totalloss.

Datesto

RememberFeb. 5—Fri., S: 1.1 p. in. C. 0.

Show. Fireman's Flame. HighSchool Auditorium.

Feb. -G-12—Boy Scout Week.Feb. 7 — lied Cross "Disaster"

Test.Feb. S—Mon.. Y. M. C. A. animal

meeting and dinner at (1:45 at "V\"Feb. 'J—Tues., 10 a. m. Town Im-

provement Association, c'ii Prosyectstreet.

Feb. 9—Tues., 8 p. m. Educationmeeting, Hamilton School.

Feb. 9—Tues., 8::iO p. m. Chris-tian Science Lecture. High SchoolAuditorium.. F e b . 11 — Thurs. 8:15 p. in.Athenaeum. High School Audi-torium.

Feb. 10—Tues., 8:30 p. in. City-Budget Hearing. City Hall.

Feb. 18—Thurs., 0:30 p. m. An-nual Chamber of Commerce Din-ner. Beech wood Hotel.

Feb. 22-26— Mid-Winter Vacationof Summit Schools.!

Feb. 28—Red Cross Sunday.

SUMMIT DEFENSE

Headquarters

95 Summit Avenue

Surojslt-6-1253 .

j X<> l'HAlTICE I5LACKOLTS willjbe held by the State until after thejuuvv air raid signals go into effecti i.s the subject of an announcementi received ihis week by tho Summit;O0I) office fro.ni Leonard Drtyfuss,1 Slate director of t:ie Office of Civ-| illu.ii Defense. . '

| Tho problem of how to advise thepublic that dagger has passed isgiving.the Stale officials great con-cern. Pending a plan for the whole

Summit WomenWill Hear LectureOn Effective Voting

The Summit League of WomenVoters will devote its Februarymeeting, (Monday at 1:30 p. m. atthe Canfield, to a discussion of de-sirable election reforms in NewJersey. This .subject has long beenin the platform of the State League.

Morris Schuitzer, co-author ofthe model election bill introducedin the Legislature in 1939, willspeak on "How To Make Your VoteMore Effective in New Jersey."Mrs. Edwin Bebout, state depart-ment chairman of the league, willdiscuss the revisions in New Jer-sey's primary election procedureneeded to enable us to get bettercandidates.

i 'Mr. Schnitzer, a Newark attor-ney, advocates—as does the league—state-wide standardization ofelection procedure, vesting of the.responsibility for.honest electionsIn one State official and standard-ized qualifications, for all electionboard members.

The meeting'will be conducted•by the Department of Governmentand its operation in the localleague, Miss Alice Splain, chair-man.

Stale, local councils are ordrreilnot tu'makc any plans for soimdinr,an "all clear" following the suioaablue warning.

During the period of actiuiuntiiif;Hie public with the new system,members of Ihe defense force.-:should uol relax their prepared-ness to be ready. If the siren soundsas the enemy may feel il Ls an op-portune time to. strike and capita-lize on the contusion Unit niin'ntresult, if an alarm was sounded.

Miss Dorothy Kirstenfinest Artist TonightAt High School

Dorothy Kirsten, chariniuK Amer-ican soprano who "woke up onemorning to find she was fiiinnus,"'will come to Summit for a concert'this eveiiin;; at I be Summit llishjSchool under the auspices of theSummit Civic. Music Association.

Miss Klrstcn who was born inMontclair, from the age of fivojshowed great interest in music.'She was heartily encouraged in her!talent by her family—all of whom—l

Each issue of Tlio Summit Heraldhits many pictures of local eventsol interest; ana//wtmt.,; importantpeople are doing.' '

V

MEMBER FEDEHALDEPOSIT INSURANCE!

CORPORATION

MEMBERFEDERAL, RESERVE

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Don't Spend It As Fast As You Make It

FQ&yiCTORYV ;

BUY

WAR *ONDS

STAMPS

TO BE THRIFTY

THE PATRIOTIC DUTY

OF

EVERY AMERICAN

DOLLARS SAVED are patriotic dollars—ready-to go intoWar Bonds—Taxes—Contributions for the Fighting Man.

DOLLARS SAVED are ready to help you and yours inthis emergency.

AND LOOKING AHEAD — DOLLARS SAVED andgrowing at interest will be on hand to buy the things you can't

buy today. ,

Open a Savings Account with us now. You can start withjust a few dollars and, make them grow. !

e SUMMIT TRUST COMPANYE S T A B L I 5 H E D I 8 9 1 l

with the exception of bur father—are musicians.

Until 1!):!!), her life was prettymuch that of the average Americangirl. In her leisure she appeared,on minor radio programs and,made a hit on tho amateur hour ofa small New York .station. A Broad-way newspaper columnist, heaviriRher, arranged an audition withGrace Moore.

"That's the best youiiK voice fhave heard in many, many years!"the great prima donna exclaimed,after hearing Miss Kirsten.

Miss KirsUm sailed for Europe in 1March, 1!)39, to study a.H protege of IMiss Moore and returned after onlysix months' study because of thewar situation. Her American con-cert, debut took place in .the sum-mer of 11)40 ut the Court; of Peace atthe New; York World's Fair. In1M2 she made her first New Yorkoperatic appearance and scored animmediate success in the title roleof "La Boheme."

Must Sacrifice Today,Kay Tells Kiwanis

War-time responsibilities of Ki-wanis members were told to thePlainfield club Jan. 25 by WilliamII. Kay of Summit,' Lieutenant Gov-ernor for the local ICiwanis district.Kiwanians, the club district offi-cial pointed out, should assumemore responsibility toward theirhomes, the church, the country andtoward men in service.

As a club and as individuals, Ki-Wiinians should sacrifice to supportthe war effort, M^...K;iy declared."Xo sacrifice is too tfruat u> winthe war," be pointed out, "We haveour job to du."

During a war emergency, thespeaker continued, the problem ofkeeping the home intact becomestremendous. Juvenile delinquencyrises, homes are broken up and itis the responsibility of the. individ-ual to help keep the home in itsrightful place in the Americanscene. Both group and individualeffort is required to curb the risein delinquency. Such moves ascurfews for younger children, nurs-eries and other such projects tocurb the rise in delinquency areresponsibilities of the individual,he emphasized.

BUY MORE VAIl BONDS.

Denies He TriedTo Kill Brother

Appearing last week in the countycourt in Elizabeth, Edward Crom-well, 41), of 28-A Weaver street,denied that he tried to kill, hisbrother, Lawrence, ;J.7, same, ad-dress, witu a shotgun October last.He will he tried February 1U.

Advertising in the HERALD willpay you dividends.

We Are NOT GoingOut Of Business

When our two sons went into the Navy and defensework respectively and help began to be scarce and withthe restrictions placed on all businesses by the war therumor started that we were closing for the duration.

This is UNTRUE. We shall continue to serve you

as always to the best of our ability].

This Week's SpecialsSweet

Large

Sweet

Fresh

Celery

White

Juicy Florida Oranges

Seedless Grapefruit ;

California Peas

Green Lima Beans >...

Hearts : . - -

Rose Consomme Madrilene

DIM.

5 lor

Lb.

U>.

Munch

Ciin

19c

25c

19c

88c

ISc

17c

Sheffield Evaporated Milk 3 <"u«.s 2 3 c

DELIVERY ORDERS ACCEPTED DAILY

UNTIL 3 P. M.

's Market423 Springfibid Aye. Summit 64500

Need

All Wen!, Nim'Je l!ro;i:.l»'il

n i i n o w n , I t ' l l , i i i u i f'-i

Economy and serviceability arc the hi;.; sell in j.; factors

in this good looking Huit. it 's impeccably tailored in

a sturdy, durable fabric that's known for long wearing

qualities.

DEFENSE WORKERSVisit Our I luuvy Duly Work Clothes

Department.

Due to the request of our customers AVC are

opening for Sunday Dinner. We will serve

from 12 to 3 o'clock.

The same policy will prevail on Sundays as

on week'days, emphasizing a la carte service.

We will also serve table d'hote dinners.

The Canfield333 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE

Daily Luncheons 11.30 to 2 Dinners 5.30 to 8

\ :

Buy War Bonds and Stamps Regularly

J t ^ ^

..,,1-

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

SLIPCOVERS(five your furniturelonger life

Preserve the beauty ofyour furniture . . . addto the cheerfulness ofyour home, with gayslip-covers tailored toorder in our workshop.We fit your furnitureprecisely . . . in your

' choice of materials.

G. I. McNEILUpholsterer

55 UNION PLACE SUMMIT 6-4068

SERVICES IN SUMMIT CHURCHESOakes MemorialMethodist Church

i Central Presbyterianj Church

I Calvary EpiscopalChurch

Herrick B. YoungWill Speak HereOn Foreign Missions

7 Russell PlaceRev. Frederick G. Willey. MinisterMorning worship, 10:35 a. m.;'TCve-

' nlrig worship, 8 p. m.; Church school,l9:45-a. m.; Epwurth League meets at| 7 p. m,| Wednesday, 8 p. m,. Mid-week de-] votional and song service.

| Rosary Shrine

Rosary Shrine Is located at the cor-ner of Morris and Springfield Avenues,Summit, N. J., just off Route 24, a, fewblocks from the D., L. & W. Station.Bus 70 from the Newark Public ServiceTerminal stops at the doors.

First Church of Christ,Scientist

292 Springfield Ave.Sunday service at 11 a. m. Wednes-

day meeting at 8:15 p. m. ReadingRoom at 15 Maple street, open daily12 to 4:30 n, m *>*oept Sundays andholidays. Sunday School 11 a. m.

(Corner Maple Street andMorris Avenue)

Dr. Leanard V. rtusehman, Minister!I Sunday, 9:45 a. m.. Church school Ij for Junior, Intermediate and Senior! Departments. Sessions for Beginners,: Kindergarten and Primary Depart-i me.nts begin at 11 a. m., Urns enablingj many parents to attend the c)iurt:h1 service' during th,at hour. 11 a. m.morning worship.

Hospital Dressings and Red CrossSewing' Groups are meeMng at the

I Parish House on every Tuesday, be- jj ginning at 10 n. in. iihd continuing un'il i; 4 p. m. under the leadership of Mrs. IS.I t Allen.

Choir rehearsals for members ofthe Church School are to be conduct-ed as follows, under the leadership ofNellie (Jordon Dlasiu.s, organist. Wed-nesdays, at !i :•'!<) p. m. Junior Choirrehearsal; 4:15 p. m., Intermedia l»Girls; 5:00 p. m,, All Hoys' Choir.

(Woodland and DeForest Aves.)Rev. Walter 0. Kinsolving Rector

Sunday. S a in., Celebration of IlieHoly foiniimni ' in ; 11 a. in , Sermon HNpas to r : !'::!<! a. in., Clmivli S rhmlli :4i) |). 111., Yollnj: People's Kell-iwslnpmeets it I parish house to H<> to Ih.t'••litrn 1 Vmith foune i l in.-.tins at tinKent I'lnri ' uyinnitsiunt.

Olebnctions of the Holy Communionire held every Thursday morning at10 o'ol.i.k.

Methodist Church

(DeForeat Avenue and KentPlace lioulfivard)

Rev. O. C. Nelson, Tli.D,, MinisterS u n d a y : -At 9:45 a . m . . Al l d e p a r t -

m e n t s o f t h e ' C h u r c h SchiMil ui loa. m., A d u l t l i i l i le C l a s s . At 1 I a. in ,X u r s e i y l o r s m ; t l r h i k l r i - n in P a r i s hH o u s e . At II :i. in. . H o l y <'• . i n n m n i m .At 7 p. in., Y o u t h ( "mnicil • 111 > • i • t i I ) t;. Ally i u m ^ ]ico]iU' a r e i n v i i f d t o a l l f i i i l .

j Wallace Chapel\A.M.E. lion Church

i

j Jewish Community1 Center

Community Church

(Corner Waldron and SpringfieldAvenues)

Rev. A. Powell Davies, minister.Sunday, 11 a. m., regular service.

Department of Religious Education,9:3C a. m. and 5:30 p. m,

Church of St. Teresa(Ilomaii Catholic)(Morris Avenue)

1 Rev. John V. Lenihan, PastorI Sunday: .Masses at ti, 7, 8, 9, 10 and

11 :30 «. in.Tuesday, Miraculous Modal NYivena

at 3:15 and 8 p. in.Friday: Devotions in honor of tlifi

Scored Heart at 8 i>. m. for the wel-fare of the men of St. Teresa's whoare. serving their country.

Saturday: Confessions from :>:i!l)until C p. in. and from 7 :!!0 until9 p. m.

Rev. Florence Randolph, Minister(140 Broad Street)

Sunday, 11 a. in., regular morningworship service. ICvenlng service at 8p. m. Sunday School assembles at 3p. m. Young People's hour at 7 r in.

First Baptist Church

(Springfield and New EnglandAvenues)

Rev. David K. Barnwcll, MinisterChurch School : Junior High .School,

9:110 u. in.; .Senior High School, (1:45a. m.; Beginners, Primary and Kle-mehtury Grades, 11 it. m.; Churchservice at 11 a. rn. : Women's sew-ing every Tuesday, 10 a. m. to 4 p. in.

Society of Friends

Meet each Sunday at 10:15 a. m. atthe i'. W. C. A.

Rabbi Jacob S. Cohen(fi7 Kent Place Boulevard)

Friday evening services will takeplace at S i>. in.

Sunday School classes between 10a. m. ,'1111] \'l noun. Hebrew classes arein se.ssion on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday between 3 and (1 p. m.

St. John's LutheranChurch

Rev. W. S. Hinmnn, pastor(Corner of Deforest Avenue

and Beech wood Road)Bible School, 9:45 a. m. ; worship,

10::;0 a. in.

First Lutheran ChurchRev. Alfred A. Fant, Pastor

Sunday Sclmiil and Bible. Class meetat 111 a. in.; uinrniiiiv worship at 11a. in.. Swedish service first Sundayof every month at II :W p. m.

r

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST

. Summit, New Jerseycordially invites you to a

Free Lecture On,9

Christian ScienceBy

WILLIAM D. KILPATRICK, C.S.B.of Detroit, ^Michigan

Member of the Bonn] of Lectureship of the Mother Church,The First Church of ("lirist., Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

in I he

SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUMMorris Avenue at. Maple Street

TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1943at 8: ISO o'clock

Doors will lie open at 7: l!0 P. M.

A RELIGIOUS EDITORIAL~\ TO SHOW PRIZE FILMS

J

Herrick B. Young' was i'rom19L'f,-,'!5 a Presbyter ian •missionary,serving as a ineinbui' of the fatuityof Alboi'it College, Teheran, Iran.IIin IUI'IOUKII WHS then txf ended todirect the Centennial celebration oftlie Roani of Foreign Missions ofwliicli he wns elCrtwl ;m t'xciatlivpsecretary of lite Hunrd with KpecialrospniiHibility for missionary per-sonnel .

In 1!!.'!!) in connection with theBoard's Second Century Deputa-tions to Chile and Brazil. HerrickYoung made an extended triji loSoutli America, followed in l!l-12 >l>y•HI administrat ive trip to the Col-ombia and Venezuela Missions. Afrequent contributor to Hie religi-ous and secular press, lie is theau tho r of "lleinisphcrG Neighbors,""One Great I'Vllowsliip," "Moslem

Editors Say." and "Islam Awak-ens."

i As a trustee of Iktugclnw Col-i'lesp In China rtml Albirz ('allege in! Iran, and a member of the execu-• live coinmittee oi tile SimUui Vol-i unteer Movoinm' and tiie special'co 'umittee tin Christian Hccon-

slniction of the National lalercol-leKiate Christian Council, his con-t .u t 'w i tb the stu;l>'iil I'U-ld in intcr-nationa! emu'.ttiiHi is con-Uniit andu t d ,

At 11 o'clock, on Stun!.iy morn-ing. February 11. Mr. YO'.UIK willspiak in Central i^rcsbyuTianChurch. *s

Church Servicei The Rev. \V. S. llininan, pastor of

St. .John's Lutheran Church, willspeak Sunday on "Tliv Kesounvsof Kaitii." Oi'Kan .u u ID hers will he

. "Berceuse," Kinder; Adagio,Spohr; anil i'oslltide, Klauss. Thechoir will siti^ ' I n Kaiih I CalmlyRest."

In Hill the United Slates spentifi:!,S00,O00,(HM), [or (!ei'»)iae.. Inl!M2,$.12,.100,000,0(10 was spout for war.

Weekly ProgramAt Methodist Church

All sewing groups will be discon-tinued until after the conversion ofthe heating system.

Monday, S p. m.—Meeting of the.Official Hoard at the Parsonage.

Tuesday, All-day- meeting of theWoman's Society of Christian Serv-ice. ll:'ii) a. in. Husiness meeting;1 [). m. I.uiieluon in be served by(!roti|i 2. 2 p. in.—Devotions to heled by Rev. J. E. Hamilton. The af-ternoon program will consist of asketch with several members of thesociety participating.

Tuesday. S p. m.—Meciing of theCouples' Club in the Parish House.

TfiLP YOUR RED CROSS

General Clerical ServiceBILLING - MAILINGCORRESPONDENCEMIMEOGRAPHINGTI:LI:IMIO.M: SKIIVKI:

Summit (»-oI.'!,")Room 3, :t!t'2 Springfield Ave.

Guropractic/or HcaliK

KNOW THIS TRUTH:

All that Chiropractic lias donefor others' health improvement,may be duplicated for you. Alllo whom Chiropractic hasbrought regained health, aresymbols of hopefulness for youwho may have become dis-couraged. "Do not give up. LookChiropractic up--here today.

DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorBassett Building

38ii Springfield Ave. Su. (i-:t:tT2 Summit, N. J.

IT

.-First Church of Christ, ScientistSummit, New Jersey

A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCHOr CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS

Sunday Services at 11 A M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M.Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. M.-'

Christian Science Reading RoomFHEE TO THE PUBLIC

15 MAPLE STREETOpen, dally 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holidays; also Monday

evenings 7:30 to 9: SO and after the -Wednesday meetingLiterature on Christian Science may be read, borrowed or purchased

L ,

THE VICTORIOUS CHURCHOne of the questions often asked about Christianity is how

it has survived the centuries. The conquests of Christianity atcritical epochs in history seem like marvels of romance ratherthan records of sober fact. A little band of disciples of a cruci-fied carpenter from an obscure town inaugurated a missionarymovement which in less than three centuries conquered theRoman Empire. Slowly but surely the believers in the way oflife Jesus taught have been,marching victoriously down throughthe centuries. Being promoted by human beings, the Church jhas been subject to human frailties, and consequently has suf-fered some reverses. But, after nineteen centuries no one canlook upon its record without exclaiming, "Marvels of Conquest."

The Church has been in the habit of undertaking the im-possible. This should help us to form the conviction that anew conquest more significant than any that has been made-informer crises can be achieved in our own time. We are waitingfor a new world to emerge out of the crucible. Fires have beentesting it. As an early un-named Christian writer calmly de- j . rt u -i p i i •clared when looking out on the turmoil and upheaval of his day,' tOUpieS UUD TO Entertain"the things which are being shaken are obviously things which Tuesday Evening, Feb. 9can be shaken. They are being removed out of the way so thatthe things which cannot be shaken may remain." We of theChurches are both willing and anxious to be purified of our dross.We know it is possible for us to triumph in battles and win thiswar, but that if "we the peoples of the Democracies are morallysuperior we will not really be victorious. God's way is thetriumph of Right. It will not be enough for us to be an arsenalfor Democracy. Our invincible re-inforcement will be our faith j Joseph J. Harley of Canoe Brookin a just cause, a just God, the eventual triumph of RIGHT.

O. C. NELSON, Pastor,Methodist Church of Summit.

J0SK1UI. ,1. HAIILIIY

The Couples Club of the1 Methn-(ijst Church,'Of which Mr. and .Mrs.Robert. Hrannan are presidents, willentertain inember.s and friends ata program of movies and musicTuesday evening, February 0,at 8:15 p. m. in the Parish House.

Summit Poet's WorkSet to Music as Hymn

Grant Colfax Tullar, 134 Morrisavenue, is the author of two poemsappearing in the February issue of

2 9 Deecnwooa Koad

Q)rouoh — Dodson

uneral Ui rectors

PUne Sum. 6-0218

Call The Summit Herald Office For Job PrintingSummit 6=1900

Moody Monthly:Wilt, 0 Lord!"

"Ask What Thouand "Not Now."

The words has been set to musicby George C. Stebbins, the well-known hymn writer, who is nowin his ninety-seventh year.

Auxiliary Meets

Women's Society HasOpen Meeting .

The evening meeting of theWomen's Society under the lead-ship of Mrs. Chas. H. Beek will beheld Wednesday, February 17, at 8p. m. at the iPresbyterian ParishHouse with Dr. Luther E. Stein asspeaker. Dr," Stein is connectedwith the Board of Christian Educa-tion and is chairman of Church Re-lations. This meeting is open tomen and women.

parkway, will show his movie,''Auntie in Moccassins," which wasrated among the top ten in theInternational .Amateur Cinema Lea-

igue in 1042. Mrs. Eleanor S. JahnI will play selections from Rach-i nianinoff and Dett.! Mr. • Hurley's second picture,j "Land of My Dreams," which wonj first place in the Metropolitanj Amateur Motion Picture Club [hisyear, will bo shown and Alfred J.Jahn will conclude the program byplaying- musical selections by Cho-pin, Bach, Schubert and Debussy.Mr.' and Mrs. Allison H. Hern ofTulip street are in charge of ar-rangements for the evening's enter-tainment. .

Additional (Ilinrcli News on Page 5.

The Auxiliary of St. John's Ltith-ieran Church will meet at the homejof Mrs. Nils Sward, 08 Tulip street,]Friday night.

ESTABLISHED 1880

Oldest Real Estateand Insurance

Agency in Sunimii'Phone Snmmlt 6-0037

Eugene C. PiersonOpposite Depot, Summit, N. J. ,

Consult a; Realtor

7oRelievfMhtrgot

GOOD LENSES poorly groundnever yet made a good pair ofglasses. Here at Deuchler's you

-may be certain of grade "A" Lenses. . . accurate grinding and skillfulfitting . . . Ask your doctor!

An nutlioritatli't! booklet on tlwrnrenf eyes iind names of Hyp physi-cians in this vicinity will be sentupon requi'st.

'.CVeucSfer

144 SPRINGFIELD AVENUESUMMIT, N. J.j

641 Main Street East Orangre, N. J.

PROSPECT PHARMACY1883 Springfitkd Ave. Maplewood, N. J.

\ ANNOUNCEMENTFEBRUARY DRUG SALE NOW ON

Drugs — Drug Sundries — Vitamins —Cosmetics — Baby Foods and SuppliesSodas — Candies — Tobaccos

Two Registered Pharmacists arc ready to servo you daily from S A. M. to 10 V. M.Brills •' Vnr morn than 20 years

' thousands of people inami ulioiii dProacnpt.oim

to beFilled Here

T>T>T7(C</^>'T> TTVTvI/~VrVTCl

FRlillSCRlr 1 IONShave had I heir prescriri-lions filled hero.

5 FREE Pencil and Eraser Coupon FREE ;Any Man, W'oiiiiin or Child may present (liis iree pencil coupon at the Prospect l'lianmicy, J|18NS Springfield Ave, Maplc-wffotl, N. .]. anil receive free of rlinrgc an excellent Pencil and •Kraser. It is not necessary to linike a purcliiise nlien redeeming Iliis coupon, nor it is (riven 5in eonsidejiition of any ])iireliase. Only one coupon can be redeemed Ity one person. This coupon 5is void after rVlirusiry 28, UMJJ. ^

FREE Pencil and Eraser Coupon FREE jM B B t E B B B H B B • • • • • • • • • • D U B • • B IBtIBIBBIBBIBiaB•••llBIBHBiaiiaHHBaP

FEBRUARY DRUG SALE NOW ONPROSPECT PHARMACY

1883 Springfield Ave. Maplewood, N. J.

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Your DEALER or PLUMBER• i ,

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Will keep your appliances operating efficiently

As a wartime necessity, your Government is asking you tokeep your gas and electric appliances operating at top-notch efficiency. Only in that way can you conserve gasand electricity, food, man-hours and materiafs so vitallyneeded to win this war.

Have your appliances inspected regularly by your dealeror plumber. He can put your appliances in the most effi-cient operating condition and help avoid breakdown nowthat new appliances may not be available.

If your appliances cannot be repaired, we will try to helpyou. From our limited stocks we are trying to allocate new

' appliances to those who need them most.

: JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO.• - .

JL. E A C H S T A R R E P R E S E N T S O N E O F O U R M E N I N T H E A R M E D S E R V I C E S

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STTMM1T H1SAED, THURSDAY. %. T§33

Presbyterian ChurchWeekly Schedule

Monday, 10 a. m.—Red CrossSewing under the leadership of!Mrs. K. R. Allen. >

Tuesday, 2:30 p. m.—Meeting o£the Parish Guild under the leader-ship of Mrs. Roland Guilford. 81). m.—Meeting of the Scratch Clubtinder the leadership of 'PhilipJCreider, at the home of Miss Elea-nor Bailey 9fi Lamed road.Wednesday, 8 p. in.—Mid-week

Service conducted by Dr. Busch-man. The program will consist ofmeditation and prayers for peaceand for the men in service. 2p. m.—Meeting of the WednesdayAfternoon Club under the leader-ship of Mrs. H. G. Pa£f. AJiursery for little people is avail-able during the meeting hours forthose desiring to leave their chil-dren.

Friday, 8 p. m.—Meeting of theFellowship at the home of Mr. andMrs. Hawkins Jordan, 14 Shadysideavenue.

Woman's SocietyWill Give Sketch

The Woman's Society of ChristianService of the Methodist Churchwill have its monthly meetingTuesday, February 9 in the parishhouse. The president, Mrs. F. A.Doughty win open the businessmeeting at 11:30 a. m. Luncheonwill be served at 1 o'clock by Mrs.J. A. Stout and Mrs. W. M. Beau-mont and their group.

.The Rev. J. E. Hamilton, former-ly i of. Summit, now pastor of thePresbyterian Church in Nyack,N. Y., will lead the devotions at 2o'clock. The program will concernthe Literature-Department of wjiichMrs. Noel Bebout is chairman, anda sketch, "The' Methodist WomanSpeaks" will be presented by sevenmembers of the society.

Church ObservesYoung People's Day

At the morning service at 11o'clock at the Central PresbyterianChurch, the minister, Dr. LeonardV. Buschman, will have for his ser-mon topic, "The Lion in the Snow."

Boy Scout Sunday, and YoungPeople's • Day, will be observedat this service with musicalselections by the Junior Choir.Members of the Young People'sLeague will attend in a body theYouth Council Meeting at the KentPlace School Gymnasium at 7 p. m.The program for the evening willconsist of a discussion in panellor-m on "Youth's Work in Tonior-rojvJH World" 'by Community Lead-ers. The student leader will bePatricia Van Ameringen.

"Lourdes Novena"At Rosary Shrine

The Sunday Holy Hour at 3:40p. m., February 7, will.be. dedicatedto Our Lady of LoirPdes whose feastis celebrated on the eleventh of thismonth. The solemn novena pray-ers will be conducted by the Rev. C.G. Moore, O.P., J.C.B., after th#special prayers for victory and ajust peace. Each decade of tlifcRosary will he preceded by a |>ai;iof the famous Lourdes hymn, to besung by all taking part in the devo-tions.

All Rosarians are Invited to at-tend the Holy Hour as a filial trib-ute to Our Lady who said theRosary j with Bernadette in theGrotto of Lourdes. Many indul-gences may be gained by Itosariaiison the first Sunday of the month.

During the month of February,Catholic press month, relatives andfriends are urged to-renew sub-scriptions for their loved ones inservice. Good books and papers aremost valuable in sustuiniiiK th«morale of our nrme4,,iui'cu.s.

2:30 p. m. on Monday, February S.Members of the Women's Society ofthe New Providence Methodist IChurch will conduct the Devotions. IMrs. Louis Day will review tlneeehi'titfra of the s.udy book, "OnThis Foundation" by W. S Ilycrof:.

Lesscn=Sermon

Retired Minister SpeaksAt Summit Churches

The Rev. W. S. Coeyman, of Divi-sion avenue, retired iMethodist min-ister, spoke at the Zion MethodistChurch Sunday, January 31, and atthe Fountain Baptist Church Jan-uary 24. His sermon topic eachtime, was, "The Body Is The' Tetn-,pie of the Holy Spirit." Mr. Coey-man was twice the, 'minister atOakes Memorial Church in Summit.

Mission Study GroupWill Meet Monday

Members of the Women's So-ciety of Presbyterian Church willattend the InterdenominationalMission Study Group meeting at

"Spirit" is the Lesson-Sermon jsubject for Sunday, Kebmiary 7, in!all Christian Science Churches an I jSocieties throughout the world.

The Golden Text is: '-Not bymight, nor by power, but by myspirit, salth the Lord of hosts."(Zech. 4; 6).

Among the Lesson-.Sermon cita-tions is the following from theBible: "The Spirit itself bearethwitness with our spirit, that we arethe children of God:" (Rom. 8:1C).

'The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristia? Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary--Baker Eddy:"0(Ml anil man are not the same,but in the order of divine Science,Go-d and man coexisf'and are eter-nal. God is the parent Mind, anil•man is God's spiritual, offspring."(p. 336).

Church Guild SpeakerBeauty Clinic Expert

The Friday Guild'of the FirstBaptist Church will meet Febru-ary 5 at 1 p. m. for a dessert lunch-eon at the home of Mrs. 0. T. Koh-nian of 133 Ashland road. Theseries of discussions on the subjectof making war time adjustments toordinary personal and communityproblems will be continued. MissIngrid Hallen of the Beauty Clinicof Good Housekeeping magazinewill be the speaker. >«Her subjectwill be, "Practical Good Looks onWar Time Budgets."

Your Radio is Precious. . . Keep It InGood Repair!

You depend upon your radiomore and more these stay-at-home evenings. Our staff oftrained electricians are factoryequipped to service your radioregardless of what is wrong.Don't wait—it may be too late!

15 Years of ServiceOpen Evenings to 7:30

ROSS RADIO SERVICE97 Summit Avenue Summit 6-1065

s; • *

o the women ofSummit and vicinity

nisi y understand...

A MESSAGE FROM THOSE WHO MAKE AND WE WHO SELL

AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS FOOTWEAR

The President of the United States has asked that the name, "Red Cross",

be discontinued in connection with any commercial product.

Red Cross Shoes, as you know, have borne this proud name for over

50 years. In Summit we have sold them as Red Cross Shoea for over 12

years.

However, Nee Dell Red Cross Shoe Stores are proud to join with the

makers of this famous footwear in acceding, during this critical war period,

to the wishes of our President. ,

•This Spring, therefore, Red Cross S'.ioes will be known as Gold Cross

Shoea. You will find them advertised as Gold Cross Shoes. You'll find

them, as rapidly as possible, so labeled and marked in our store.

Gold Cross Shoe3 will . i . and are being . . . made by the same people

who made Red Cross Shoes. They: will be made over the same "Limit' La&ts

in the same great factories. Actually, Gold Cross Shoes are Red Cross Shoes.

GOLD CROSS SHOES. . . FAMOUS FOR

OVER 50 YEARS AS RED CROSS SHOES

\

Nee Dell Shoe StoresNEAIIE8T BRANCHES

88 Speedwell Avt>.

MOKItlSTOWN386 Springfield Av£

SUMMIT\

JTJ3W JfEIlSET

171 East Broad St.WESTFIEM)

Iliili

THIS YEAR vie are 50 years old. in the

past 50 years there were at least 5 major

ordeals when) as a department store, we

had to exert all the enterprise, ingenuity

and fortitude at our. command, to prevent

the breakdown of an essential inechanism of

the community.^These ordeals were the War

of 1898; the Panic of 1907; the First World

War; the Depression of. 1921; and;the

Depression of 1932\

[TODAY we are in the'midist 6 / V 'Sixth

Ordeal You may^wonder with all the talk

of scarcity, of curtailed production, of pri-

ority"freezing"Jiou>/we can* offer yon «

storewide sale involving such a wide selection

of merchandise at such considerable savings.• - / - • • . _ . . . • * ,

The fact is, of course,'that scarcity exists hf

categories,and that through jore-

sight and advance buying we have been able

to maintain our assortments, or obtain satis-

factory substitutes where necessary. Today

the value of an article is measured not only

by its price but by its availability.

WE ARE not particularly troubled by this

new ordeal. We feel sure that together with

the whole country we'll come out of it with

renewed vigor. As to the fortitude and enter'

prise required of us, we think we have a

pretty good cushion to fall hack on. The

test as always will be to provide you with

what you want when you want it — to see.

that you gel the best things thai American

industry can produce. For it in these things

that carry with them the promise of a better

life for all.

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IS NOW INL. BAM BERG ER & CO. "ONE OF AMERICA'S GREAT STORES"" NEWARK, N. J.

*Kc|. 0. 0. P»t- Oft.

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THE»SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

Ten Cents a Line

KEAL ESTATE WANTEDHOUSK—3 or C rooms, conveniently

located, about f6,OOU. Write Box 44,Vo Summit Herald.

KEAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES TOR

VJlLY houses In BaskhiKff, 5 rooms and bath downstairs,

3 rooiha and bath upstairs. $600 In-come year. Separate electric andwater meters, hot water heat, ther-mostat conLrol, coal In cellar. Lowerfloor held vacant and priced, forquick sale. Write. McOroiirty, ScwelJ,New Jersey.

»8,GO0NEW colonial home, six cross ventil-

ated looms, first floor, livlns room,fireplace, puoHt do«pt, dining room,powder room, modern science kitchen,second floor, 3 bedrooms (twin size),nm|>lo closets, tilo hath, shower, at-tached garage, large lot, low taxes,?55 monthly carrying charge.

THOMAS IS; MUNROK15 Becchwood Road Summit, N. J .

Su. 6-1016

MODERN G-room house in Plainfield,excellent locution, exchange forhouse in Summit, h, M. Saltow, 711Pjuiniorton Ave., Plainfield. S4-3G

Franklin school section, four bed-rooms, one bath, stoker coal steamheat, immediate occupancy, easily fi-nanced.

$13,000Modern Dutch colonial, Glen Oaks

section, center hall, 4 bedrooms, 3baths, lavatory, pine panelled nrenk-fant room, pine panelled recreationroom, a i r conditioned, 2-car attachedgilrittR, rnnny larpe oak trees.

EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor96 Summit Ave. Summit!, N. X

Su. 6-C04OOpon every day—Evenings hy

appointment.

MANLEY COURT"New Jersey's Finest Garden

Apartments"Summit, New Jersey

February Reservations.

A few choice apartments available.Elmer Rinliart & Co. Su. C-0058

24tfMADISON—3-room unfurnished ap t .

3r(£ floor, iiulet private home, resi-dential section. Convenient totrain, bus ami stores. Suitable for2 adults. Automatic coal heat. CallMadison jG-0380-.T. 33-34

THREE-KOOM and bath with heat,open fireplace. First floor. Inquireat 10 Kent Place Blvd.

31& ROOMS and bath in modern apart-ment house, near Summit. Rent $65.Available' Feb. 15. Also i'A roomsand bath, rent $75. Available May1st.

A. S. ANDERSON, Realtor332 Springfield Ave. Summit C-3123

FOUR-ROOM, tile bath, heat and wa-ter furnished. $38. Murray Hill,Su. G-468S-M. • 34-tf.

SIX rooms, heat and water furnished.50 Summit. Ave. Call Su. (i-3880 be-tween 10-5 p. in. 34-tf

AJ modern 5-romn apartment, Mteaiuheat Included. Janitor service. PhoneSummit 0-211)0.

MODERN colonial, i bedrooms, tilnbath, first floor lavatory, scroenedporch, attached (jarage, convenientto transportation. Franklin Schoolsection. Price $9,500,

A. S, ANDERSON, Realtor332 Springfield A.vo. Summit, N. J.

Su. 6-3123

15 TAEWELLYN Hd., Summit—8 roomIIOUBO •with coal stoker, frontage of

, lot 165 feet—depth 235 ft. Ownerwill entertain reasonable offer. ForInspection call Su. 6-4433.

HOW TO COPE WITHHIGH INCOME TAXES

AND < INFLATION

A PRACTICALSUGGESTION

FOK SAJJB AT FRACTION'OFCOST, FOR DELIVERY MAY 1,MODERN TUDOR HOME COSTING$125,000, IN HIGHLY RESTRICT-ED RESIDENTIAL S E C T I O N"WITHIN SEVEN MINUTES WALKOF RAILWAY STATION ANDSHOPPING DISTRICT IN SUM-MIT, N. J., AND YET, SEEMING-LY, MILES IN COUNTRY, OWINGTfO ARTISTIC LANDSCAPINGAND WOODED SURROUNDINGS.LUXURIOUS BEDROOMS, BATHS,CLOSETS, OAK-PANELLED TU-DOR LIVING ROOM, GEORGIANDINING HOOM, ETC. NOTHINGOMITTED. MIGHT LEASE WITHOPTION.

A PURCHASER, BY DEDUCT-ING. TAXES, AND INTEREST ONMORTGAGE WHICH OWNER (ORESTATE) WILL ACCEPT, FROMA - $25,000 INCOME, CAN SAVEFROM $2,000 TO $2,5.00 IN HIS AN-NUAL. INCOME TAX WHICH HECAN'T DO AS A TENANT. ALSO,BY INVESTING IN PRODUCTIVEREAL ESTATE HE CAN HEDGEAGAINST ALMOST CERTAIN IN-FLATION. BROKERS PROTECy-BD. TELEPHONE SUMMIT 6-0363.

REAL ESTATE POR RENTHOUSES B E S T

SIX rooms and batlu 53 BeuuvoirAve. Call Summit C-1389-W.

UNFURNISHED home, for the dur-ation, built 1941, 3 bedrooms!, 2 baths,lavatory. $110.EDWARD A. BUTLER, Realtor

06 Summit Ave. Summit, K. J.su. e-eo-ro

Open every day—Evenings byi appointment.

BEAUTIFULLY" furnished home indesirable section. Gas heat, airconditioned, 3 bedrooms—to May 1st,1943. %YS> per month.EDWARD A. BUTLKR, Realtor

90'Summit Ave. Summit, N. J.Su. 0-C04O

Open every .day—Evenings byappointment- • • :

~" FOR -R15NTAttractive Coloninl • Bunealow-Uv-

Inf room, dining room, kitchen, twobedrocma, tiled bath, open screenedpbrch. ono-car Rarasro, recreation room,conditioned air heat wtlh oil, completeinsulation and storm sash. Convenientto bus ana' 'station; .Rental 180.00.

• March 1st.MOUNTAIN, •V7HITM0KK

& JOHNSON85 Summit Avenue Summit G-1WM

FURNISHED ROOMSTURKEY HILL COTTAGE—Exclusive

home for exclusive people. Boomand board. Dining room open to thepublic. T3 Beechwood*- Rd., B.u.6-306B. 20-tf

PLEASANT room with steady warmth.196 Summit Ave., Su. 8-2242. 16-tf

FURNISHl^D ROOMS—Convenient tobus and town. 7 Tulip Street. Su.6-0128-J. 25-tf

TA1U3YTON' 110liMi, soutti-eant fur-nished run in with iirivnte both forbimlness person or tiuslnrs.s couple.18R Summit Ave. Su. 8-136! 2Dtf

TH'B DE BAR.Y, pleasant comfortablesingle or double rooms, with board.Kxcellcnt meals. 265 SpringfieldAve, Tel. Summit 6-6059. 20-tf.

ONE or two rooms for rent, privatebath, plenty ot coal heat. Call Su.6-0907-J. 30-tf.

FURNISHED single room, privateapartment, man preferred, 5 min-utes to station. Su. 6-1580-B 32-tf

ONE large front bedroom. MurphyJBldg-., 487 Springfield Ave., Summit.

30-31

FURNISHED room, 20 Clark Street,Summit. "Woman preferred 30-tf.

SINGLE or double room, garage, pri-vate family, coal heat. Su. 6-1564-M.

SINC1L13, furnished room, quiet resi-dential section, few minutes fromcenter of town. 15 Franklin Place.

CLEAN, sunny room; central. Busi-ness person or nurse preferred. Sum-mit 6-2267-M.

SINGLE room, next to bath, steamheat, centrally located. Call after 4p. m. Su. 6-6277.-M..

THE EUCLID, 18 Euclid Ave. Attrac-tive, furnished single room, .southernexposure, running water, bath ad-joining. Ideal location, 4 mins. totrain or bus. Hu. 6-0140. 30-tt.

ROOM AND BOARDWANTED

WANTI5D, by school teacher,' roomand board with three meals In warmhome, near station. Will pay ?).O.Box 32. u(<> Herald. •

BOARDERS WANTEDNURSE would like elderly lady, semi-

invalid or senile. Nice sunny room.Steam heat. Best food. Diet Ifnecessary. Terms reasonable. Sum-mit 6-4305-W.

FOR SALENEW and used Sewing Machines,

many kinds. Doyle Sewing MachineStore, 480 Springfield Ave., Summit6-2934. 31-tE

VERY choice Holstein •'Dairy heifers$20 each. Non-related bull frne with5 head. Best of blending. HOME-

'-.STJSAD FARMS, McGraw, N. Y.R. No. 2. ' • •' 33-37

BEAUTIFITI, ten-pleee walnut diningroom suite. Excellent condition, $40.Call Chatham ,4-2414. ,

HELP WANTEDCbtTPJJlOS, copks, general maids,'Chil-

dren's nurses, farmers^milkers, goodpay, for help or employment. New-mark's Agency, 20 Washington St.,Mprriatown 4-3698. • 31-tf

MEN—Machinist, lathe, planer, millingmachine, and radial drill press oper-ators. Must be experienced. Gpod•wages and working conditions onwar work with excellent chance oremployment after war on our manu-facturing; line. Pulverizing Machin-ery Co., River Rd. and Chatham U<1.

19-tf,

FOTlllENT in Morrlstown, 3!>00 su. ft.in the center of town. Will make

- reasonable alterations, Consult C. J.Kylle Myers, Realtor, 8 CommunityPlace, telephone Mo. 4-3880. Brokersprotected. .

APARTMENTS WANTEDMODERN three-room apartment In

desirable location: large living room.Box: 16, % Herald •, 2.5tf

FURNISHED APTS.TWO-HOOM apartment Adults only.

256 Springfield Ave., Summit. 32tf

APARTMENTS TQ LETT H R E E room apartment, business

> person or couple, no children. Heat,gsi and water furnished. Reasonable.Su, 6-1788-W.

FOUR rooms, tile bath, heat and wa-ter furnished. Floral Avenue, Mur-ray Hill. Summit 6-4683-M. 30-tf.

TWREE-ltOOM apar tment Apply sec-ond floor, 215 Morris Ave. 32-tf

GOOD worker, full or part time, smallsix-room house, neat, nice person-ality, refined, domestic, cook, clean.Blrs. Shea, li'J Blackburn Place,

• Summit. ' . SHE I

TOOLMAKERSMACHINISTS

LATHE HANDS-—Residing In ,—

MORRIS, SUSSEX, UNION and ESSEX COUNTIES

Work near Home, Day or Night

Avoid Traveling Long Distances in Snow or Sleet

Aircraft Experimental, Tool and Die Work ,

Factory Conveniently Located "Top Rates

Excellent Working Conditions

Victor AssociatesChatham 4-5598 12 River Road, Chatham

HELP WANTEDBOOKKEEPER, typist, apply P. O.

Box 239, stating, age and experience.

BOOKKEEPER for. small concern,middle age or draft exempt. WriteBox 612, Springfield, N. J., statinsage, qualifications, salary expected.

LAUNDRY to do at home. Call Su.6-3923-J. . . . 33-34

PRACTICAL4-4S61-J.

NURSE. CHATHAM

L O S T

P O S I T I O N S

ARE AVAILABLE FOR

E X P E R I E N C E D

T E L E P H O N EO P E R A T O R S

LOCAL ORLONG DISTANCE

Salary Rates will includecredit for previous service.

Apply any day frem9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M.

Saturday9 A. M. to 1 P. M.

N. J. BELL TELEPHONECOMPANY

ROOM 90S

540 BROAD STREET,NEWARK

BANK BOOK No. 23328. Payment hasbeen stopped. Finder call at Summlt Trust Co. . 33-34

.SAVINGS BOOK No, 7788. Call a tI Citizens Trust Co. 33-34

TWO bank bonks No. U01!) and No.11G44. Return to Citizens Trust Co,

34-35

I ANTIQUE topaz brooch, Sat. on| Springfield Ave. Reward. Mrs,| Eliott Averett, Dixie, Dalo Farm,i Chatham. .

j EXTRA heavy skid chains, extra crosslinks at sides. Lost between Cliiitbam center and 14 Franklin Place,Finder notify ••Mr.. Thompson, 14Franklin Place, Summit. ?

SILVER FOX CAPE, lost Sunday, Jan.24 around Summit, Whittrldge andWaldron Avenues. Call. Su. 6-2288.-

LOST—C Ganollno book, F433G04 B2;Illinois license 934711. Call SummitG-O385-J.

FOUNDFOUND—Largo sterling liipol pin,white stones; found .Ian. 13 in Lincoln

School Music Dcpt. Su. 0-113:14.

"WANTED TO BUY

SEDAN, G 'cylinder car, Into model,from private owner. Call between

.7 and 8,p. m. Su. G-434G-VV.

GIRL wanted us murker and sorter indry cleaning store. B. 1,. Si-hlussur,37 Union Place. Ku. G, 132.

YOUNG LADY to work in local drycleaning store, steady position, ex-cellent* pay. i Liberty Cleaners &Dyers, Summit 6-01)01. .

PRF.SSER, malo, to do rough anil silkwork. Liberty Cleaners & Dyers,Summit 6-0901. ' ' .

GIRL for Koneral housework from 12noon. Two in family. Small housenear station. Light work: Uoodwages. Summit G-4OO4'-W.

HANDY-MAN, can be past middle-age, room, hoard, and small salary.25G Springfield Ave., Summit.

WAITRESS wsinloil. Applv a t theBlue Twintoi-irTea Room, SpringfieldAve. and Boulevard.

WAITRESS for pleasant part-timework In local plant Call Su; 6-3938.

GIRLS WANTED TOOPERATE SINGER

SEWING MACHINESSTEADY EMPLOYMENT

Bruce Manufacturing Co.Industrial PlaceSummit, N. J.

SIX MEN wanted between I8-60 to work Thursday morn-ings, 3' a. rn. to 7 a. m;, preVparing Summit Heralds formailing and delivery. ApplySat. morning 10-12 a. m. Askfor Mr. Carter;

WOMAN for cleaning one day weekly.Bus to within one block of house.Summit G-1663.

OREA'l'ATLANTIC & PACIFIC

TEA COMPANY

is In need of

C L E R K S

Femalu

You win help your own neigh-borhood A. & P. Footl. Store tobetter serve the communitywith flno foods. - •

Work near your own home,It's most convenient, No greatdistance to travel to and fromwork, thus saving time andtravelling expense.

A 0-DAY WEE.K.

Apply Great Atlantic & Pacific• Tea Co.

40 Maple St. ' Summit

COCKER Spaniel Puppies, healthyand friendly. Summit G-4618-M.

34-tf.

ANTIQUE mahogany fiddle-backchairs, five, slip seats. War map ofU. S, 185L excellent condition. Boy'sskates,' size 5. Boy's overcoat, age13. Call Cli. 4-4773-J, evenings.

SPARTON Radio. Call, Su. 6-5375.

1941 FRIGIDAIRE in.good,condition.Call Su. 6-452arJ. •••':.

BOOKCASE, secretary desk, curiocabinet, mapazine stand, all ofmahogany; also walnut console andmirror; bedroom : c,ouch; chenillebathroom mats; brass andirons withfire set; all the foregoing arc firstclass in quality and workmanship.Inquire Summit Exprp=* "Warehouse.

PRESSURE COOKER with sufetyvalve and gauge. Call Summit 6-039G-.T.

WANTEDOWNERS or kind homes wanted

Redish-brown dog with black nose,male. Dark crosn breod d<« withwhite streak on face and white diPHt,male. All white puppy with ribbonaround neck, male. Young femalepart fox hound and part pointer. Foxhound male. S. A. W; L., Su. (i-0108,

WANTED TO BUYSTROLLER In good condition. Phono

Su. 6-6051-J. ,33

SEWING MACHINES WANTED—Ready cash offered for used ma-chines, treadlo or electric. Now isthe time to turn your old machinoInto cash. Even If H has seen its•best days there l.s still some valueto It. Call today. Singer SCWIIIKMachine Co., 14 Maple St., Su. 6-1775.

33-30

WE PAY CASH for your used furni,ture, antiques, silver, books, bric-a-brac, paintings, works of art. etcGEOEGE'8 AUCTIOW K0OM8

• • asvjmvtx-va, sjmvtrxva.TEL. SUMMIT t-9m

We will buy your attlo oont«nt».

W E ' P A Y highest cash prices for any-thing. Antiques, china, silver, bric-a-brac, paintings, rugs. Your attlo

•, contents our specialty^' .SUMMIT AUCTION EOOMS

47-49 Summit Ave. Summit 6-211870_tf

SECOND-HAND s POUTABLI2 chickBlihouse. Call Su. 6-5425. 33

USED CARS WANTEDUSED CARS WANTED. Wilt pay

cash. Call at the1 Chrysler Agency,312 Springfield Avo., City. 14,-tt

USED CARS FOR SALE1934 CHEVROLET .convertible coupe

with 4 new tires and tiroes, alsoradio, heater and other accessories.Owner leaving for Army. Apply 5DcForest-Ave., Summit, after 6 p.m.

BUSINESS SERVICESWAREHOUSE SPACE—We can offer

loading,. unloading. Inventory,.anildelivery service,!*, In '.addition to wp.ro-,house sBaci;. Phone Su. G-6161. 32-34

SIDEWALKS ;' .ropalred' • and v masonWo'rfc a • specialty. . ,Wet cellars madedry. 11G Oak Ridge-Ave. L.A. Oak*,Gall Su. 6-2726. • '• . , 26-tf

YOUR PIANO TUNED $3. ReginaldBelcher, Chatham. Tel. Ch. 4-2344.

• • •' "• ':• • ' 3 4 - 3 7

LEGAL A0VERTIS1NQTO"ciqa>itci.tts

EST.ATE-OF - •->.-•ADAH-JIA3B SCHROE.DER, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr.; Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the twenty-ninth dayof January A.D., 1943, upon the appli-cation of the undersigned, as Executorof. the, estate of said* deceased, noticeis herebyigriven to the creditors x>f dalddecoased to fcxhihlt to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will beforever barred from prosecuting or re-covering the sam6 against the sub-

scriber.FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO.

of Newark, N. .1.,Executor.

STASSE & STASSE, Proctors,512 Main Street.

East Orange, N. J.34-38 o a w 5 w Fees—$7.80

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

is henby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands ncninst the estate ofsuld decT&md within six months fromthe dat« of said order, or they will h«forever barred from prosecuting orrecovering the same against the sub-scriber.

LEMUEL SK1DMORE,KIDKIJTY UNION TliUST CO.

OF NEWARK, N. .1.,KtK x H o r .

B. TWOJIBLY, Proctor,2211 liobart Avenue,

Summit, N. J.31-35 0 a w 5 w • Fees— $7.80

TO CREDITORS

ESTAITS OP ABRAM B. KOLYER,Deoeased.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Oito; Jr., Surrogate of. the County ofUnion, made on the Twentieth day ofJanuary A.D., 1943, upon tho applica-tion of the undcrslRiieil, as Executorsof the estate of said deceased, noticeis hereby given to the creditors ofsaid deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmatoin theirclaims and demands against the estateof said deceased within six monthsfrom the date of said order, or theywill lie forvcur barred from prosecut-ing or recovering the same against thesubscriber.

MARIA L. KOXJVER,THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

OF SUM.MIT. N. J.FREDERICK C. KENTZ, Proctor,

332 Springfield jVve.,Summit, N. J.

33-37 Fees—$7.80

XOTICK TO CHKDITOBS

ESTATE OP MICHAEL AMBROSEMeUONALD, Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County oCUnion, made on the Fourth day ofJanuary -A.D., 194;',, upon the appli-cation of the undersigned, as Executrixof the estate of said deceased, noticeIs hereby given to the creditors cjtf saiddecoased to exhibit to. the'subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within" six months from thedate of said order, or they will be for-ever barred'-from prosecuting or -re-covering the same against the sub-scriber.MATILDA ELIZABETH McDONALD,

Executrix.FREDERICK C. KBNTZ, Proctor,

332 Springfield Ave., .Summit, N. J.

30-34 Fees—$7.8U

KOTICE TO CJtEUlTOllS

KSTATE OF ROBERT J. MUKPI1Y,Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr.,- Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the Fourth day ofJanuary A.D., 194:!, upon the appli-cation of the undersigned,.as Executorsof the estate of. said deceased, noticeis hereby given to the creditors of saiildeceased to exhibit to the subscriberundtr oath or affirriiatlon their claimsand demands against tho estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they will be for-ever barred from prosecuting or recov-ering the same asalnst the subscriber.

FLORENCE I- .MIXRPHV,THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

OF SUMMIT. N. J.,. Executors.

CLANCY & MURPHY, Proctors,11 Commerce Street,

Newark,. N. J. -• —30-34 Fees—$7.80

NOTICE TO CltEIUTOllS

ESTATE OF FREDERICK J. BYRNE,Deceased.

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the Fourth day ofJanuary %.X>.. 1943, upon tho appli-cation of the undersigned, as Executorsof the estate of said deceased, noticeIs hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate, of said order, or they -will beforever barred from prosecuting or re-covering the same against the sub-scriber.

MARY SEXTON BYRNE,THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK

OF NEW YORK,Kxecutors.

HOOD, LAFPERTY & EMERSON,Proctors,

744 Broad Street,. Newark, N. J.

30-34 Fees—$7.80

• NOTICE TO CHEIUTOKS

ESTATES OF LIVINGSTON PEARNEMOORE, Deceased.

Purjsuant to the order of Charles A;Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the Eleventh day ofJanuary A.D., 1043, upon the applica-tion of the undersigned, as Executorsof the estate of said deceased, noticeIs hereby given to the creditors of saiddeceased to exhibit to the subscriberunder oath or affirmation their claimsand demands against the estate of saiddeceased within six months from thedate of said order, or they wllj be for-ever barred from prosecuting1 or re-covering the same against the sub-scriber.

HRIiEN II. MOORE,•JTA'RRY A. BONYUN.MARTIN ROOK,

Executors.-RO«ER ' l i m p ' S , Proctor,

11 Oomi.neroe Street,Newark, N. J.

31-35 . o a w 5 w Fees—$7.80

NOTICE TO CHEDH'OKS

ESTATE OF CATHERINE FR1EL,Deceased,

Pursuant to the order of Charles A.Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County ofUnion, made on the Fourth day ofJanuary A.D.. 1943, upoii the appli-cation of th<) undersigned, as Adminis-trator of the estate of said deceased,notice is hereby given to the creditorsof said deceased to exhibit to the sub-scriber under oath or affirmation theirclaims and demands against the estateof said deceased within six monthsfrom tho date of said order, or theywill be forever barred from prosecutingor recovering the same against thesubscriber.

PETER J. O'BRIEN,Administrator.

JACOB 'It. MANTEL, Proctor,34 Maple Street,

Sumnrjlt, N. J.30-34 . .. \ Fees—$7.80

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs Hereby. Given. That the 1st inter-

mediate account of the subscriber,Trustee under the last Will and Testa-ment- of Palmer A. Potter, deceased,will be audited and-stated by the Sur-Cogute, and reported for settlement tothe- OrpKansVCourt of the County ofUnion, on Friday, ' the 26th~day of Feb-ruary next "at '9:30'A. M.

Dated: January 19th, 1943.THE SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY

OF SUMMIT, N. J.,Trustee.

WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors,.,382 Springfield Ave., Summit, N. .1.

32-36 Fees—$5.20

NOTICE,OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs Hereby Given, That the account

of the subscribers, Executors andTrustees under the last "Will and Testa-ment of PATRICK J. SHERIDAN, de-ceased, will be audited and stated bythe Surrogate, and reported for settle-ment to the Orphans' Court of theCounty of Union, on Friday, the fifthday of March next at 9 :30 A. M.

Dated: January 22nd, 1943.Bernard J. Sheridan,Florence Sheridan Sinclair,

Executors and Trustees.PETER C. TRIOLO, Proctor,

3 Beechwood Road, Summit, N. .T,.33-37 Fees—$5.20

WOMEN wanted for general house- COMPETENT young lady would likework from 12:30 p. m. to 7 p. n-.i position In office or IKht work inSundays off. References nnd hRnlt.! defense • plant.- -Write Bo<t 4», e/f>cam Call Su, C-^19. . Herald.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

E.STATE OF LOTTIE CHURCHHUMMEL, Deceased.

Pursuant to the ,ordpr of Chnrles A.Otto, Jr., Surrogate of the County ofTTn'on m1"'" o'l the Eleventh cViv of•January A.D., 1943. upml, thp applica-tion of the undersigned as Executor1

nt the cntitp of said drrensed, nolle

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs Hereby Given, That the final ac-count of the subscriber, assignee of theestate of J. Royal Walsh, individuallyand trading ns Morris County Wood-working & Supply Co., who assignedhis entire estate to the said assigneefor the benefit of creditors, will beaudited and stated by the Surrogate,and reported for settlement to the Or-phans' Court of the County of Union,on Friday, the fifth day of Februarynext a t 9 :30 A. M.

Dated: December 28th,- 1D42.JACOB R. MANTEL,

Ass,lgnee and Proctor pro se,3-4 -MirpV St., Summit, 1ST. J.

30-31 Fopjt—J.5.S0

ESTATE OF MARY T. MARTIN.Deceased.

NOTICM OF SETTLEMENT. NoticeIs lliivby Given, That the acruunt

of the subscribers, as stated by thesurviving substlmti'd trustees ami theExecutors of the Estate »f the <io-coascd co-Hulistituti'd Trusti-i",—saidSubstituted Trusties having lu-cn aii-pointed to execute and eoini'Me thetrusts under the last Will mid Testa-ment of MARY T. MAUT1N. dwcusi'd,will lie audited and stated by the Sur-rogate, and reported fur settlementthe Orphans' Court of the I'miutyUnion, on Friday, the fifth day ofJ lnnh next at ft ::!0 A. M.

Dated: January ifith, l!U:i.wi i j jFUKD L. i)i:.Mi'si:v.

" Surviving Substituted Trustee,The Summit Trust (''umiuiiiy,and Florence I. .Murphy. ICxe-cutors of the estate of RobertJ. Murphy, late eo-subslitutvdTrustee, deceased.

WILLIAMS & DEMPSEY, Proctors,382 Springfield Ave,

Summit, N. J.33-37 Fees—JG.20

I'KX 1)1 Xfi OUDIXA N t'K

A SUPPLEMENT-to an Ordinance Ku-tilled: "AN ORDINANCE RegulatingSpecial Traffic Conditions Existingfin Certain Streets and Other PublicPlaces In the City of Hunmilt, andProviding for Penalties for ViolationThereof," Passed April, r.th. l!i:!S.BK IT ORDAINED HY THE COM-

MON* COUNCIL' OK THE CITY OFSUMMIT:

1. That no vehicle .shall be rankedor parked on any street or highway inthe City of .Summit between the hoursof one a. in. and eight a. m. for aperiod greater than three hours.

2. This ordinance shall tal:e effectimmediately in the manner providedby law.

I, Frederick C. Kent-/. City Clerk ofthe City.,of Summit, do hereby certifythat the forceoiiig Ordinance was In-troduced for first reading at a ri'guhirmeeting of the Common Council h-clrlon-Tuesday evening, February 2, IIMS,and that .said Ordinance will brs KUII-mitted for consideration anil firialpassage at the next regular meptinpof the Common Council to ho held onTuesday evening, February 16, HUB. .'itthe City Hall, at 8:30 o'clock at whichtime and place any person who ni.iybe. interested therein will bo (riven anopportunity to be heard coluiM'iiins"such Ordinance.

Dated: Februarv ?,, MM".FREDERICK C. KKN'TZ.

34 City CN;rk.

AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to Amend Section 5of Article 1 of tin Ordinance Kn-tltiotl: "AN ORDINANCE to Reg-ulate and Control the Construction,Erection, Alterat ion, Repai r and Re-moval of Buildings and Structuresof Every Kind in the City of Sum-mit, County of Union, State, of NewJersey," Passed October Gth, 1025.D a t e d : Feb rua ry 2, 1943.

Approved.(1. HARRY Cl 'LLIS ,

Act ing Mayor.1, Frederick C. Ke.ntz, City Clerk of

the City of Summit., do hereby certifytha t the foregoing Ordinance WUK dulvpassed by the Common Council of saidcity at a regular meeting hold onTuesday evening, February 2. 194".

F R E D E R I C K C. KTW"7,31 City Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE to Fix the Salarynnd Compensation of P".te,e,tlve Inthe Police Depa r tmen t of the Cityof Summit.D a t e d : F e b r u a r y 2, 111 I.'!.

Approved.O. H A R R Y CITLL1S,

Ai-llmr Mtivir.I. Frederick C. Ke.ntz, City Clerk of

the City of Summit , do hereby certifyt h a t the. foregoing Ordinance was dulypassed by the Common Council of sairicity a t a r ecu l a r meet ing held onTuesday evening. F e b r u a r y 2, 11143.

F R E D E R I C K C. KBNTZ.34 Ci ty 'Cle rk ,

IN CHANCERY.* OF N E W J K l t S K *

BETWEENTOWNSHIP OF NEW I'ROVl D10NCIO,NEW JERSEY, a municipal corpora-tion of tho State or New Jersey,

Complainant,and

CORNELIA E. BRL'DNELL, ft ills.,Defendants,

On Bill, Etc.••Notice

TO Cornelia 10. lirudticll, or her -hf-lr.s,devisees and personal representa-tives;, and the.ir or any of theirheirs, devisees, executors, adminis-trators, grantees, successors 01" "B-signs in right, title and interest,

d M B d l l h b d fg g ,

and Mr. Brudnell, husbandCornelia E. Brudnell:

,of

T A K E . NOTICE tha t Per ry B. Bel-fatto, the .Master to whom th i s -ma t t e rhas been referred, has appointed the18th day ,of F e b r u a r y , 1D«, a t thehour of. ten o'clock in the forenoon,W a r Time, as the time, and his office,790 Broad Street , in the City of New-ark, County of Essex and Sta te ofNew Jersey, as the place, when andwhere one or any of the defendantsshall pay to the complainant the sumof $1,025.03, and interest from J a n u a r y15, 1043, being thf, amoun t dun it. ontax sale -certificate No. 160, datedDecember U, l!ll!G, issued by the Col-lector of Taxes of the Township nfNew Providence to complainant, to-gether with tho taxed costs of thissuit and a reasonable counsel fee, suirlcertificate of t a x salo covering landsnnd premises located in the Townshipof New Providence, County of t 'n lonand Ktate of New Jersey , and knownand designated a s Lots 15 to 44, bothInclusive, in Block 'I as shown on amap made of the proper ty by (,'. J .Seller, surveyor, ami which map Is onfile in Union County.

Said lands a re also known an;]designated a s Lots IT, to "H, both in-clusive, In Block 237 on the offleinlt ax map of the Township of NewProvidence.

J O H N L. H U G H E S ,Solicitor for and of Counsel

with Complainant,15 Maple Street ,

32-34 Summit , New Jersey.

IN" CJIA.NCEHY 01 ' NEW JEltSHY

BETWEENTOWNSHIP OF NEW PriOVU)ENTCR,NEW-JERSEY., a niuicipal corporationof the State of New Jersey,1 .

Complainant,—vs.—

DANIEL HORTON, et als.,Defendants.

ON BILL, ETC.Notice

T O : DANIEL I IORTON, or his heirs,devisees and personal representa-

tives, and their or any of their heirs,

BUSINESSDIRECTORY

ANTIQUESBOUGHT & SOLD

SUMMIT AUCTION KOOMS47-49 Summit Avenue

Summit 0-2118

BUILDING ILlTIUtlALS

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

MA SOX CO-M'U ACTOR

JOSEPH DK LUCA19-Henry Street

Summit 6-42C0

MOTOR STOK0B8

EASTERN FUEL CO., INC.233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-O0O6

CAJBOET MAKING ANDREFINISHING

SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS47-49 Summit Avenue

ummit C-2118

OUi JJUIISEK.SALES & SERVICE

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0029

CAMEBAS * PH0TOGBAPHICSUPPLIES

EASTMAN'S „384 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-3800

MOVING & STORAGE

SUMMIT EXPRESS CO., INC.C6-76 Railroad Avenue

PLUMBING

Repairs and Alterations ' *\.New Hoofa & Floors, Koasonahlo

Harold Johnson Su. U-4I72-W

CAlU'Er & BUG CLEANING

J. K. BEDROSIAN & CO.21 Beechwood Road

Summit 6-0500

COAL

STEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

Summit 6-0O29

EASTERN FUEL CO., ING.233-239 Broad Street

Summit 6-0006

FUEL and OIL

3TEPHENS-MILLER CO.38 Russell Place

\ Summit 6-0O29

AIJCX. H. TWOMHLTPlumbing, Heating, Sheet MetalWork

3 Fern wood ltd. Su. 6-1247,1404

PAINTING & PAPO-HAXGINCT

RAYMOND A, NELSON1!) Woodland Avenue

Summit (i-6088 or 023O

J. D. McCRAT48 Weaver Street

Summit 6-5317-M.

SUMMIT WALLPAPER & PAINT"COMPANY (Next to Strand)

.455 Springfield Ave., Su. 6-2668Interior and exterior work

_Estiinatos cheerfully given

RADIO & ItADIO REl'AIRINQ

ROSS RADIO SERVICE07 Summit Avcnuo

Summit C-10G5

EASTERN FUEL CO,, INC.233-?39 Broad Street

Summit 6-0O06

OALDAVELL BROTHERS470 Springfield Avenue

Tel. Summit 6-3036.

SERVICE

ANDREW A. McNA.MA.RAFuneral Service

Summit 6-1367

LARKY MAY10 Sylvan Terraco

Phone Su. 6-5352

INSULATION

JOHNS-MAN VILL10HOME INSULATION

80 Franklin PlaceSummit 6-3820

TAXI SEItVICEGEDDIS AUTO LIVERYAND GARAGE CO.

D. L. & W. R, R. StationSummit 6-2000

TREE EXPERTS

ATLANTIC SERVICE COUP100 Summit Avenue

Chatham, N. J.Summit 6-G1C1 32-115

1 A U M B R I E S

CORBY'S ENTERPRISELAUNDRY, INC.

27 Summit AvenueSummit 6-1000 ;

SWEET-KLBEN LAUNDRY, INC.15-21 Industrial Place

Summit 6-1711

TREE TRIMMING and RemovingGordon Fish, Su. G-35C6-J

State Certified Tree Expert

VULCANIZING

VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBES 'Pine Oil & Supply Co., Inc.

51 Summit Ave. Su. 6-0204

DAVID J. FLOOD361 Springfield Avenue

Summit 6-3361

links tlii'iim North OS ilonrocs III) min-utes Eas t 11 chains 05 links to thomiddle of said road, HICIII'L* Nor th Sd e g r e e s - E a s t 81 links to the point orplace of. BE(i.rN.Nl.N'(.;.

Being: ;il.".o known arid (U'SlKinitcd itsLot 3 Block 17.J on tin-- iiflichil luxmill) of the Township of Nuw I'rovl-d

ldence.

315-35

point oTN h h

iimninB Ilicnoo (1)1 t t l

p K K B )North thirty-one <1I'K1'(*CB, twcnty-nlnomluntps East, forty-nlno feet andfoui'lcen oiic-liuiKlrcdlli.f of a. foot, toa point; thence (2) North. Hlxty-ciRht(icBTi'i/s, fifty-four1 niliiulf.i East, onohundi-i'd l"lvi- feet mill forly-fuiir ono-hunilrodtlis of :i foot to the l l

il fJOIl.X L. UUISIIKH,

lic-ltoi' I'DI1 ancl of Counselwith Complainant,15 Maple Stri'ft,Summit. » w Jersey.

SHKTUFK'K HAI.1C— InN

siilo line of WoofliiHTf- I ) r ivc ; theuonf:i) HliinK tho Westerly side lino bt\ViiodiiH;re DrK'e Sfiulhevly, on a enrvoto the loft, the radius "of which iaI'iKhty-ninc feet and i'iKlity-se*;n c»ne-Inindri 'dths of a Coot fur a dis tance o£ffirty-slx feel iinrt one nnc-hundrcdlhsof a foot to H liolnt ; thence (4) still

r h a n r c r y of »Ions tlm Westerly side line of Wood-d i A. <nn;i"! I >rive, South sixteen ilpfiri'i'M,

K. fifly-five iiiiiiiiles Must, seventy- twod d l

New Jersey. Bclvwen (Miiirlc'sDoerr, complainant, anil HelenYonkors, Individually. el. ills, defend- fret mill sixty It hrcc niie-liiiiiclredtliH of("its. Vi. fa. for Hiili: of moi ' l^ascd H ft ml Ion point; thence Ci) Ktlll alongpremises. - (lie Westerly side? line of Woodmero

Hy virtue of tho aliovo-Ktnk'd writ Drive, South nine ilcicrces, th i r ty mln-of fieri facin.s lo me rtireeled I shall uttw JKust, thirty-seven f«et and fiftyexpose for Kile hy public vclidue, in 'onc -hundred ths of :i foot - to a i ioint ;tho Pistricl Court T'uoin, in the <"ourt thenijo ((!) still :I|MM>- Ilic Westerly sidollouwe, in I lie city or Kliznhelli, N. .1., line of Wopilnierc I Mlvc, and iiH'i-fflni;on i in lo Tlillcresl Avenue, Southwesterly,

WI'JDNIOKDAY, TIIK .Till) DAY OK • „« a , . , , r v , . in the riijlil. tho rad ius ofiMAKCH A.D.s IIHII, | which- IK Iwelve feel and t liliiy-six one-

at two o'clo<:k (I0WT) 111 the arti •rnoiiii i hundredth:-; of fi fool, for n distance r,fof Kalil day. _ t wcnly-iiinc fi'el and seventeen one-

AII the following tract or parcel of liniidrcilths of a foot lo a point in MmIII ml mid premises hcrciuiifli-r par- iifiiremenlioiu.il N'orl liorly side-line oftloularly described, s i lunle, lyinif anil UlUn-enl Avenue; thence (7) iilnng the,heiiiK in the City of Summit In tho, Norther ly side-Hue of Ulllcrosf Avo-(lounty of Union and State of Now-nun, North fifty-four OrKrecH, seven-Jersf-y. '• t rcn inlnut.es \Vest, onn liundred six-

BRCilN'MIN'tliit a point in the sou th- ! t.ci-n feet nnd ttt-onty-Hix ono-lmn-erly sido of Kent l'laeo Iloulovard iln-tlllm of a, foot lo a point ; thence,llatanl: sixty-five and thir ty-four one- (X) mill iilong tin: Norther ly side Jinn'lumlreds (OS.;!!) feet westerly from of l l i l lcrcst Avonue, .Vort.h slxty-soventhe point of Intprsection of the south- , clegrccs, th i r ty mlniilr-M West, forty-erly side of Kent Place Iloulevanl wi th ! two foot and fifty-elRht oni'-hundreclthathe weslorly side of Villa Street and of :i foot lo tho point or place ofru lit) iilK thcuco (1) aloilK the southerly'niOCilNN'INfl.side of Kent Place Houlevard nor th : rtnlng Lot '111 on Alap of Woodmeroeighty-nine decrees forty-nhui inhmtcs \ ' | l l a^c .west sixty nnd thir ty- three one-linn-1 - There Is due apiiroxinialely S!i,082."0dredths iC0.:i:i) feet to a po in t ; thence!-with interest from Deeeniber 11, 1042,(2) South no deRi-ecs eleven minutes and costs.west nnd at right nnglcs lo Kent Place Kl I JL-A. .T l tAnT.VANN, Jr., Kol'r.Uoulevard one hundred fifty M"iO) f>ct. , CHAKLKS K. AYEItS, Sheriff,to a poin t ; thence f") South ei i 'hty-, KD.7&RIT—.11-II4 CX-150nlno docrecs for 'y-e 'H" nilnntr." K" ' (

nnd parallel to the. first course herein KIlFlMiJ'if ' i « \ i p i,,sixty iintl th i r ty- threi ! one-hundi-edth.s, J ° v.\m.(tin:.'.::) - • •

Between Home Own-i'orpoi'all'in, a body corpor-

North no degrees eleven minutes East e of tlie United States, complainant,devisees, executors; administrators,

M. MOREL, unmarried, JOSEPHM. MOREL .and AJtNE MOREL,his wife, ANTHONV DEBBIE andAONES DEBBIE, nis wife,'

TAKE NOTICE that)Perry B. Bel-fatto, the Master in Chancery to whomthis matter has been raferred, has ap-pointed the 26th day off February, 1943,at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore-noon (War Time), asi the time, andhis office, 790 Broad StVeet, in the Cityof Newark, County of (Essex and Stateof New Jersey, as thej'plncc, when andwhere the defendants bhii.ll i>»y to thecomplainant the sum! of $:i24.'21 andInterest from January 22, 1943, beingthe amount due It on' tax sale certifi-cate No. 453, dated November 15, W 2 .issued by the Collector of Taxes of theTownship of New Providence to HIPcomplainant, together with the taxedcosts nf this suit -"id » r»n;!nn«M»counsel fee, said certificate of tax salepovcrlner lands aiid promisee located inthe Township of New Providence,County of Uninh luirt pinto ff W>vJersey, and more particularly describ-ed ns follows:

BEP.INNINO In the middle of theroad lending ffom Scotch Plain" tod lendingPasgalc Valleyt h i d

Sthe corner of I"iv1s

fgalc Valley a d the

this'day conveyed 1"' the Party of thefi h H t i t l

Known as No. 23S Kent Place Bciule-VIIrd. Summit, N. J.

There is due approximately $S,29'i.C.'>with interest from January III, 19-1",and costs.

CHArtl/TCS E. AYKRH. Sheriff.PARKAS &

. TIIK 2ITII DAY OPFBIlHIJAItV. A.D., 194;',,

a t two o'clock (ISWT) in the afternoonof an id day.

All that t r ad or parcel of land andpremises hereinafter piirlicularly do.-

.,_ Hcrilied, situate, Ivincr anil lieinpr in

bolnir also thp Northeast corner. o£fieri facias to me directed I shall Plot 72, and runtiiimr thence (1) Northsale hy public vondii", fifty-six detfrees- twei)ty— twothe District Court Tloom, in the CourtHouse, In the city of Klistnlir'tli. N. J.. tain Avenue a, distance of clKhtv' i i r n n v r s n i v 'Piir- IDTII TI \ v n r f S 0 f t- ' •" ll l"''nt. it bciiu' the Norlh-

w^DNKsnA-s, rm^ioiii^r)A\ oi W P ( ! t ,.„,.,„,,. o f r | o t 7 , ) ; m n n | 1 1 K t h e i l P 0

n o o i^V ^ ' ^ . J E W ^ ' V ' " " ^ aaer- nliUt^'lhirU^Jcon^'Kast'alo^'me

BEGIXNt.XG at a point thefirst part to John Hnntington rininlnsthence Koiith 68 decrees SO minutesWent 12 chalis 28 links In lnti'i* ofWilliam Hnmlilon thence alon'r Ham-1 easterly from the Northeasterly linelltnn line >Sot$l »T desrncs East'Sfnof lanrl". of H. fl. Irr'uft; from mid1

g yR urfta distance of. one hundred forty feet(MO ft.) to a iioint, it licing in thoE t l li f P l t 72 th (4)Northerly siev lino of imprest A™- ^ ^ ^ / o "Tot ' 2 "tfenc. 4

^ J ^ ^ t ^ ' i ^ ^ / L ^ L ^ l t North no degree, sixteen minutesn rnRi» Sevnn)

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 •

Salvage CommitteeReports ResultsOf 1942 Collections

The Summit Salvage Committee,of which Raymond B. Van Houtenis clfairman, has made a report ofIhe results of the collections spon-sored during 1942.

' "Full credit for the excellentshowing," explains the report,"should be given to the variousgroups and individuals who gaveso willingly of their time and equip-ment, without which the spirit ofcooperation displayed by a major-ity of the households would have

LEGAL ADVERTISING(Continued from Page Six)

been of little avail." "Using trucks loaned by local bus-

inessmen and the city, wardens, po-lice reservists and Legionnaires col-lected 450 tons of metal scrap, 130tons of paper and 18 tons of rubber.Girl Scout troops gathered 3,200pounds of rags. 700 pounds of silkptoelcings were turned in by theSummit unit of the American Wo-men's Voluntary Services and RedCross members.

During last year 125 tons of tincans properly prepared were col-lected and delivered to the detin-ning company. With this activityplanned for 1943 by the police re-serve on a regular schedule, a muchlarger total la expected.

| Jehovah Witness HearingPostponed Until Tonight

t The hearing of charges and coun-ter charges concerning HarryWhittaker, of the Watch Tower, aJ«ho\rah Witness, and LafayetteGrisby of 77 Summit avenue, sched-uled for last Thursday beforeJudge Peter C. Triolo in SummitPolice Court have postponed untiltonight to enable Mr. Whittaker toprocure counsel. The charges dealprincipally with alleged assaults,details of which were reported inlast week's Herald.

APPRECIATIONThe Home Nursing Depart-

ment of the Ked Cross wishesto thank all those who con*trlbuted used linens for usehi their eludes.

thirty seconds East a distance of onethousand six hundred sixty feet Mention The Herald when buying(1660 ft.) to the center of MountainAvenue, the point or place of BE- •GINNING, and oontuininR 3.98 acres,of land, more or less. ;

B151 NO KNOWN and designated aaiPlot No. 73 of premises laid out .andshown on a certain map entitled "Mur-,rny Hill Farm Colony, Hitunted in the.Borough and Township of New Prov-idence, Union County, New Jersey,Hurveyed in February, 1819, by Wil-liam .1. Kauffman. Civil Knerlneer of INew Frovidenco, N. J., and filed Sep-tember 8, 1921, in the Union CountyClerk's Offlcft as Mnp No. 123-p,"

EXCEPTING and reserving tho|right to erect and maintain telephoneand tnlegrnph poles and wires oversaid premises and lay gas, water andother pipes throughout the streetfronting on said premises and tohove the rlKht to repair nape,

There Is due approximately $3,323.!)5and $900.00 with interest from Decem-ber 30, 1942, and costs.

CHAItLES Hi AVERS,Sheriff.

SARAH (5. VOGEL-NKEDELL, Sol'r.EDJ&SH CX-101 , 33-36

Concert This Evening

The Summit Civic Music Asso-ciation •concert, with DorothyKirsten, soprano, as guest artist,will take place this evening at thehigh schood at 8:30, This is thesecond in a series of three concerts•which the Civic Music Associationis presenting.

SHERIFF'S SALE—In Channery ofNew Jersey. Between Franklin'

Mortgage & Title Guaranty Co., a.corporation of the State of New Jer-sey, complainant, and Amelia M. Jagels, •et als, defendants. PI. fa. for sale of;ihortgagrea premises.

By virtue of the aboVe-Btated writ,of fieri facias to me directed I shall;expose for sale by public vendue, inthe District Court Room; in the CourtHouse, in tho city of Elizabeth, N. J.,onWEDNESDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF

FEBRUARY A.D., 194S,at two o'clock (EWT) In the after-noon of said day.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises' hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying and•being in the City of Summit In theCounty of Union and State of NewJersey.

BEGINNING at a stone monument,ift the Southerly side line of HillcrestAvenue, where the same Is Intersected!by a dividing line of lands of the iEstate of William H. Risk and lands

• of the Crest Acre Corporation; fromsaid point of beginning running thence i(1) along the dividing line of lands of Isaid IUsk and Crest Acre Corporation,South twenty degrees, seven minutes)West, one hundred sixty-two feet and ;fifty-three one-hundredths of a footto a stone monument; thence (2)SouthweBtorly, on a curve to the left,the radius of which is one thousandfive feet, for a distance of sixty-sevenfeet and fifty-six one-hundredths ofa foot; thence (3) North three degrees,thirty-two minutes, thirty secondsEast, one hundred flfty-slx feet andeighty one-hundredths of a foot to thenforetnentloned Southerly side lino ofHillcrest Avenue; thence (4) along theSoutherly side lino of Hillcrest Avenue,North eighty-three degrees,1 flfty-slx |minutes East, eighty feet and fourione-huurtredths of a foot; thence (H) 'still along tho Southerly side line of jHillcrest Avenue, North eighty-eight idegreos, forty-one minutes Bast, thirty- jtwo feet and ninety one-hundredths of jn foot to the point or place of BE-1GINNING. .

Tho above doscrlptlon being In nc-!nordftnee with a survey made by John!J.- Kelt tit, f'lvll Engineer and Surveyor,'Summit, N. J., dated July 14, 1941. .

There Is due approximately $11,699.55with interest fronr December 1(1, 1942,1and costs. 'BMIL A. TRAUTMANN, Jr., Sol'r.

CHARLES E. AYERS, Sheriff.I3DJ&SJI—31-34 CX-157

Beauty Plus Comforttn

Solid Mahogany

At "Zeigners 9i

It should be a genuine comfort to furniture shop-pers to know that choice pieces are still available.ZEIGNERS—Long known as the house of fine furniturein Summit has many excellent buys in beautiful well-built furniture.

NOTICE

In the February 25th issue of The Herald

Zeigners will make an announcement of tin-

usual interest to the people of Summit.

"Quality Furniture For Less"

A. J. Dailey RelatesHis ExperiencesAmid Russian Riots

An eye-witness account of thebeginning of the Russian Revolu-tion was given to Summit RotarianaMonday by Arthur J. Dailey, whowas in Leningrad in 1917 as secre-tary to the United States Ambassa-dor.

Mr.-Daiiey told of thu extremedifference in the lives of the Rus-sian nobility and of the peasants,and described tae street riois inwhich soldiers ambushed and killedtheir officers and declared theirfreedom.

Two new members Harold Ji-n-nings and Walter Eddy, were wel-comed to the club.

Did you write Ibis week to some-one in the service? News fromhome is always welcomed toy t hemen in uniform.

Y. W. C. A. ElectsBoard Members

EH-elod to the Hoard of Directorsof thi! Summit V. W. ('. A. for athroe yem1 term are :

Miss Evelyn Hove, Mrs. EdwardS.'"'Diiryi-i', Miss Tlii-lma Krumkiii,Miss 'Margaret U {Juris, Mrs. M i n iP. M:iy])('c,\'.Mis. Dane 10. Wells,Mrs. lOlwntxl ('. Conio.t;, Mrs. Alli-son lloavii, Mrs. Aums lli:iit, Mrs.Tlioniiis. \V. Johnston, Mrs, Uo.^erS|)aldili|? :i u rl Mrs. Thomas (I.Walsh.

Venison AugmentsLocal Meat Supply

;o Andrew Shrnw, game warden,who will distribute'the venison toli.'i-al institution,--.

Five cli'Pv unwil l ingly ;ui4i;>pnl<'<l*|lF. . n t n ••he in-at supply i.> /i.nrHabi, i» , , i - \Victory Book CampaignI u t t o n s oT tlii.H v i r i n i i y w h e n i i w y; U l i ' i H ] i H v l t o crci.-i.-; l l i c t r a . - l ; o f i n - , '• L a . - k a w i . m i a H n i l r o i u l 1 . , - l . i n . l . i . - . - , m | ^ , . , „ „ ,,, j t 3

K i i s t c i i i F u e l . I n c . o a n y y c s i c r a i i vm o i n h u ; . A w e s t b o u n d - t r a i n s t n u - k ! v " ' l ' ' ; 1 > n n i c l n . - n T i u s d a y r o t - . - i v e dt i i c a n n u a l s , k i l l i n g I ' m i r i n n i i i ' i l i - ; l i n . ' I'ir.-M o f c i i l l c c i i o n o f l i i n i - ha t i ' l y a n i l i n j u r i n g l l i « ' m i i c i ' w i n . - i i | h o o k s f r u m i i s i i i c i n l i c r H a s | i . i r i o i

i l ' i c c m l i ' s c o i i i r i l m t i o i i m w a r d a t h e

Aided By Kiwanis Club

Suniinit Kiwani.s Club

was later shol by Pal rulmaii MartinKeating.

The .carcasses wen iiirned overVictory Hook Campaign lieing car-rieil on iu SIM hv the A..W.V.S.

- )

b

If you must borrow to pay your

INCOME TAXBorrow the Bank way —

You will find that borrowing the bank way has many advantages,including the following:

1. Reasonable and fair rates.

2. Repayment in regular instalments fitted to your income.

3. Courteous and confidential service.

4. You build valuable bank credit standing.

5. Simple loan requirements which can be met by people with regularincome and good character.

Our Income Tax Loan Plan makes available loans from $200 to$1,000, repayable in 12 equal monthly instalments. ,

Our charge is $5.00 per $100 a year, deducted in advance.

Loans secured by acceptable, collateral will carry a special lowerrate of interest.

A ' • . ' •

i t ' ' / • ' • - ' ' • . • ' • ' .

Write or call at the bank and ask for our Income/Tax L,oan descrip-tive folder.

CITIZENS TRUST COMPANYMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Member Federal Reserve System

30 Maple Street Summit, N. J.

Let AsP Help YouHere's A&P's suggestion for February point rationing!Plan now to rely less on canned, frozen and dried foods.Serve more A&P HOURS FRESHER fruits and vegetables!The "Victory Garden" at your A&P Super abounds withchoice, carefully selected produce. We've the pick of crops

from the nation's leading farms and orchards. Priced 'waydown, too . . . A&P's direct buying and selling enables youto save countless "in-between" costs.... Start visiting our"Victory Garden" daily. You can save precious rationpoints. . . and save time and money while you shop.

MARVEL BREAD

Thoro-Baked,Easy to Slice

largeMlb. loaf

"Dated forFreshness"

10Now, more than ever before, Marvel "Enrich-ed" Bread is America's greatest bread value..If you don't agree it is the finest, freshestloaf you ever tasted, return your loaf and getdouble-your-money-back.

STRING BEANSFRESHORANGESGRAPEFRUITMCINTOSH APPLES

Florida

New Crop

Texas

New Crop

FloridaSweet and Juicy

lbs.

'bunch

rned.

size

Juicy Floridamod.

lbs.

i£-.17e-

M CRESTVIEW—MIXED COLORS

Sharp Cheese ">><*> MI* *• 33cCheddar Cheese «•**« »>36cPremium CrackersShredded WheatKellogg's Corn Flakes K:8cCorn Flakes MNNYFIELD uozp^jc

Quaker Oats cQ,fig 10cRolled Oats . f f l S S 20oz-k»-8C

AuntjrmimaPancakeFlour2p°CiOc. I S f f i L S C T E £

Sunnyfield Pancake Flour :,,v 6cSunnyfield Rice Gems \ 10cW h e a t i e s T«»stedWbB»t f U n soz.pkg.'j Oc

W h e a t F l a k e s S»HN>F«« soz.pkg.ge

White Meat Tuna Fish 39cCampbell's T f f E

0 1 ^ 8c 2°r 10c

Avocado Pears each-jQc Peanuts £ & , , 2 8pk°g

zs

Sweet Potatoes ib 5c Beets Ncw ci°i' bunch

Yellow Turnips 2 »«. 5c Calif. Carrots bch

New Low Egg Prices! 1Individually inspected and graded by experts, A&P Kggs §§are sure to satisfy you! Buy them with confidence. §=

SELECTEDCAREFULLY SELECTED

WHITE EOOS .LARGE MIXED COLORS

WILDMERE EGGSLARGE LEGHORN

WHITE EGGS

carlon

1 doz.'

carton

1 doz.'

carton

1 doz.'

C • •

\c m

SUNNYBROOK carton

BRAND Idoz.'

ANN PAGE

KETCHUP bot.

Truly fine ketchup witll the zestful tang ofluscious vine-ripened tomatoes!

A &P Fine Quality MeatsiFANCY

C H I C K E N S f o r ROflSTING kEXTRA FANCY

lib. pkg. 1 5 C

Ifc.pkg.'

2 Ib; pkg. 1 9 c

2 26 or. 1 4 „pkfli. I I C

Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 »" 25cAnn Page Tomato Soup 3 <a" 20cCalifornia Prunes «/">»>» »> 15cPea Beans . . 2.b.PkO.i8cLima Beans SUH^FIEI-Green Split PeasFancy Rice I"* ROSE

Shaker Salt S £Davis Baking Powder 2 P

2c23cBaking Powder^ PAGE 2 ^ 2 1 cPure Extracts *«* MBE .20z.to.30eSunnyfield Cake Flour 4

P4"17c

Swansdown Cake Flour P43 24c

F l a k o r n mH MUFFIN MK «% ©r Pkfl. 13c

Aunt Jemima M f f A T * °«^12cSunnyfield B U f f iM ^ ^ f cAnn Page Syrup K f t { 2 29c

ib.

Sizes 3>/z to Under 5 lbs.

FANCY YOUNG—FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS!

and FRYERSSizes Under 3!/2 lbs.

Liverwurst 33c Sauerkraut 2Luncheon Meat » 49c Sausage Meat >

Finer Seafood at Low Prices

13c33c

FRESH SMELTSFRESH SHRIMP

Cod Fi l le ts 29c whitingMackerel Fancy b.i7c Oysters

<

Large

Prc-Clcnnet!Trimmed Ib.

, 6 oz' cup

15c25c

STRAINED OR CHOPPED

BABY FOODSBEECH-NUT, CLAPP'S, HEINZ, LIBBY'S

Large assortment la all our stores.

WITH COUPON 28 NOW!N I t expires February 7th!

A&P Coffee^ brought to you in the flayor-sealed bean. Afteryou buy, it's Custom Ground to the exact fineness for yourvery own coflee maker. You'll say "magnificent flavor", too.Remember this is your last opportunity to buy A&P Coffeewith Coupon No. 28!

RED blRCLE nb.pkg.24c BOKAR in,P^26c

Quality 1'oods at economy prices!

IELLO-WH-EAT 28 oz,pkgs.

pi jji

. pkg. J)C

SUTUJYi iELD 3V'2 Ib.Uncxcclleii-AII-Purpose bag

71b.

SUHNYF1EL0Oi-Carbonatc

While Naphtha 3 cakes

ay Soap

Conccniratcd 9

2 24oz.pkos.

12'/2oz. pkg. 2 1 c

Ige. pkg. jT\ C

ANN PAGE

A rich, langy blend of juico-laden tomatoesand zostl'ul spites. Made & guaranteed by A&P.

IONA BrandSlicud cr Halves

N o • '!^fifsa«» Bams* M0<r INO ' A ifd l ^ l i S UP& Brand square can «<fiC

lONrt Brand No. 2 can "J 2 c

s Corn Starch 2 It, 17clib.pkg.

HOUSEHOLD CLEAHFR , . ,Use In Place of Ammonia q l t > 0 ' -

V/HITE SAIL ql.bol.

Lea & Perrins SaiseeWorcestershi re Sauce RAJAH 5oZ,b0i1 Qc

Farni Catsup no,^\ 3cTs . i ib. i a r

TOASTED ' Ib.WHEAT GERM pkg .

ilalst^n Cereal I t 20cGrape Juice ^ r ' b ^ . i 4 c b

qj,26c-Salad Oi l , AM PAGE •„ Pi.i

-BUY UNITlBWAR SAVINGSAMD STAMPS!

\J

8 THE SUMMIT HERA.LD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

Group InductedTo Go Saturday

Induction statim examinationsfor another quota of registrantsfrom Selective Service Board No. 1,21 Maple street got under way Sat-urday at Newark as a small groupfrom Summit and the Borough andTowh.slii|> of New I'rovideiirij facedArmy doctors.

Departures for Fort Uix for themen sworn in last Saturday arescheduled Saturday, February 6,leaving from Summit High Schoolat 10:30 a. in., prior to which therewill he brief exorcises in the school

.auditorium which will include mu-sic by the school's band.

David Korkuc, a High Schoolsenior, of 557 Morris avenue, one ofthe draft registiauts scheduled forinduction last Saturday in Newarkwas unable to KO because he has <lcase of regular measles). Hq willprobably report with the group go-ing to Newark February 24 for in-duction.

BOARD OF EDUCATION

The regular monthly inwt-IiiK of the Hoard (U1 Educationwill In? Iwlri In tii<> office of tlieHoard, Iliimilton School, onTuesday evening, February !),at 8 ]). m.

MISSING IIS ACTION

STAFF SGT. E. J. MALLOT

Acting Mayor to HearCharges Against Birch

Acting Mayor 0. Harry Ctllli.jannounced yesterday he had .setMonday at 4:30 p. m. as tae timeto hear charges preferred againstSergeant Charles Birca by Chief ofPolice Edward K.. Kgun. "Sub-ordination to the chief is all theamplification tlie .acting mayorwould give in explaining thecharges. Mr. Cullis will presideat the hearing and render a deci-sion after he had heard the evidence

Letter Carriers' Ass'n.Named for Late Member

Mr. mid Mrs. E. J. Malloy, of .24Itceclnvood road, were notifiedSaturday by the War Departmentthat their son, Stuff SergeantEdwin J. Malloy. Jr.. a ininnerpilot, was "missing in action" inNorth Africa. Previous to enter?ing the service about a year a#o,ScrKount Malloy had been em-ployed liy the Tydol Co. in SoutJiOrange, lie attended West Or-ange High School before going-to.a vocational school. The missingman wus on a Flying: Fortress,

The Summit Branch, 761, of theNational Association of Letter Car-

olers have notified national head-quarters of the action taken at theirJanuary meeting.In changing thename of the local organization. Astribute to the memory of the lateDavid P. Carter, letter carrier, theSummit Association will be knownas the Summit Dave Carter BranchNo. 761. The rnptlpn to do so wasunanimously adopted by the mem-bers. .. •'••••.• ' .

Mr. Carter, who died suddenlyDecember 23,1.942, was/we.U knownin the.'New Jersey State'Associa-tion in which he served as an offi-cer for ten years. • •

has burst into bloom in the Budget ShopYou'll pick up several of these smartcottons from our fresh new crop; Theyare so practical and pretty too. Wearthem now and right thrqugh. theseasons.

Gay New COTTONS

Smooth chambrays and ginghamschecked, striped and solid colored, cutfull to give you the ease you need inyour every day clothes. Smartly styledone and two-piece models in an assort-ment of gay colors, sizes 12 to 20 and38 to 44.

Gay New COTTONS

3.98Brightly striped and checked, one andtwo-piece styles, so comfortable andneat to wear. Just put them in thetub and they emerge fresh as a newday. An assortment of bright polors,sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44.

BUDGET SHOP

STREET FLOOR

M. EPSTEIN"Morristown, N. J

Jf SELECTED g

SaleWOODBURY 4CflK£S23c

JERGENS..4Cf lKES l7 (

United Cross CASTILE 7 ,BABY SOAP lOc Size I C

NEEDSHEATING PADComplete with 3-w.ayswitch that gives "mild,medium or hot" heat. Re-movable washable cover/Unusual value. Underwri-ters' Approved.

Wkelca.HOT

WATERBOTTLE

Guaranteed 1 19

PAPER TOWELSSanitary - absorbent —full size. Roll fits stand-

ard towel racks. M

SHEET ROLL TT

FACIAL TISSUES .. 200 - 7U l l I ' C CASCARA QUININEn l L L 0 TABLETS

MINERAL OIL OHGILLFJTE S " 5 8 .TOILET TISSUE .;IRONIZED

3OC

• Size

35c SizePINT

25c,i Size

| LARGE3 ROLLS

Genuine Stonev/ttre,

Oven-proof

Ideal for baking and serv-ing. Also tan be used as

'cookie jiir. 2'/j quart ca-pacity — complete with top.

Special

S&.' FOR5 9PEROXIDE u.s. P.2Oc Size . . .

SACCHARIN TABLETSV\ Grain 23c Size

9 SERUTAN10 oz. S • • 1.25 Size

100WOODBURY SOAP Cl'kci

Weekly

RAZOR BLADESRightly named "WeeUy"because they usually aregood for at least sevenshaves. SPECIAL

WITCH HAZEL25c.Size , . i . J . .

ASPIRIN^ _5 Grain 25c Size

PINT

100AB,DG(B2)CAPSULES|nnforQQc M0UTH WASH1.25 Size. . . I U U f 0 r O O C 25eSize . . . PINT

I2<17*

HAIR NETSDouble strand . . . Bobor Cap styles

lin

EPSOM SALTV.S.P... . 5 Lbs.

PHILLIPS'MILK OF o n *MAGNESIA TABLETS O U f o r 14c

APRIL SHOWERS ..FACE POWDER Giant 79cSire

TINCTURE of IODINEMild or Regular Vi oz.

colors to match your

SPECIAL . . < &

VITAMINSARE VITAL FOOD SUBSTANCESESSENTIAL TO WARTIME HEALTH

Wkel*Hi HIGH POTENCYA B , D G ( B ) CAPSULES

Supply daily requirements ofthe 4 vitamins necessary forgood health.

25. 49°BOX59c Size OF

1.98 Sire OF5100.1.69

Whelan't B COMPLEX r« .C A P S U L E S . . . . . . 1.34 Size J)U f o r

Whelan's BREWER'S i n n .YEAST TABLETS . . . 45c Size lUU f o r

Sf4iLLVUomUt PRODUCTS

ADEX TABLETS . . . so'. 89cA B D G CAPSULES 25. 59cCOD LIVER OIL Plain 12 oz. 98cYEAST TABLETS . . . o o , 4 9 c

WINTER LOTIONSFamoui Onc»-A-Vear Salt of

Moby Scott (lowlandHAND LOTIONA. rich creamy lotion to protectyour hands and face from theharsh bite of winter. Softens andrelieves roughness. Quick dryingand non-sticky. < , ^f\

1.00 Size, 10 Oz. Special 7 9 C j

CHERAMY CREAMY SKIN BALM 2.00 /c,c 1.00

Tpamy Oil

SHAMPOOSpecial For

Limitedmi Time Only

LARGEE L / 8 Oz. BOTTLE

32 BEECHWOOD ROADCor Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

Wholnn's pricps" nrt. (lie lowest In, Smnmll.fl'c' will not bo tinit«rs«i(i.

JERGENS LOTION 1.00 size . . . s o * : , JERGENSALL-PURPOSE CREAM i.so.va iv. Both /or 7 9 c

f Citiufi iayl:Save Tin, Help the War EffortBUY THIS LARGE JAR IN-STEAD OF 10 LITTLE ONES

AND YOU SAVE 41c,

4:PURP0SE CREAM[This large^jar containsTthe same amount as ( J f t ^«en of the 10c size .*•.'*. and costs ONLY 9 « r

SAFEDGE

GLASSESWith GENUINE 22KGOLD BANDS. Iix-quisitc thin - MownLibbey glasses with thefamous •SAFED.GE, ar-tistically decoratedwith22 Karat gold bands.

's°r- 6 FOR 29c'£• 6 FOR 39e

6 FOR 49°

IARGE Vi IB.

JAR. REG. 1.00

POWDER PUFFSLarge, good 5c quality,deep nap vclour puffs,packed 5 in a sanitaryenvelope.

Pkge.of DOnf/

POUND' JAR

• Once-a-ycar opportunity to stock up on two of Daggett andRamsdell's fine creams! The Cold Cream is a wonderful aid to"dry skins . . . The light fluffy Cleansing Cream whisks grime

'away in a jiffy^RemeinbiM^you pocket 31c ^ivingsjm every jar.

50c SIZE BRUSHLESSSHAVE CREAMGuaranteed to givecomplete shaving satis-faction, or your moneyback!

POUND

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1943

I

New Providence Boro And TownshipBoyhood FriendsIn China; ReuniteAfter 25 Years

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH— Lieu-tenant Christopher Falr-clough of the British Royal Navy.an old friend of Councilman Her-bert Taylor of Clinton street, call-ed the latter about .three weeks agoand told him of being in thiscountry. Councilman Taylor's par-ents and Lieut. Fairclough'a par-ents were missionaries In Hang-chow, China, where Councilman

Taylor and Lieut. Pairclough grewup together.

The Royal Navy man located Mr.Taylor through his address in thealumni catalogue of the school theyattended in China. Last week-end,Lt. Fairclough came on from NewYork and spent the week-end withMr. Taylor and his family. Sundaymorning, Lt. Fairclough accom-panied the'Taylors to the Presby-terian Church where he addressedthe boys in the Sunday School.

Union ServiceNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—The Union Service will be held atthe Methodist Church Sunday eve-ning at 8 o'clock. Rev. H. F. Dabi-nctt, pastor, will speak.

LOCAL BUDGET OF THE BOROUGH OFNEW PROVIDENCE, COUNTY OF UNION

For the Fiscal Year 1943IJOI-III UIIUK'II of the Borough of New Providence, County of Union, for

thr ifHtwl year. 1913. •.It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made »

part hoieof IH a true copy of the budget approved by resolution of the govern-ing body on the 27th day of January, 19*1.

THOMAS -C. MUSSON, Clerk.Certified by me this 27th day of January, 1943.

It is hereby certified that the budget annexed hereto and hereby made npart hereof IN an exact copy of the original on file with the clerk of the gov-erning body, that all additions are correct and that all statements containedherein are In proof.

BENJAMIN BATEMAN,Registered Municipal Accountant No. 3060 Park Place, Newark, N. J.-Phone Number: Mitchell 2-1841.

C'ciLified by me this 27th day of January, 1943.Local Budget Notice1 Sci'tion 1.

Loral Budget of the Borough of New Providence, County of Union, for thefiscal year 1!M3. >

DK I t RKHOI/VRD, that the following statements) of reevnues and appro-IMiatloiis Khali constitute the local budget for the year 1943:

UK IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that said budget be published in SummitHerald In the Issue of Fourth day of February, 1943.

Notice is hereby given that the budget nnd tax resolution was approvedby the Borough Council of the Borough of New Providence, County of Union,oil January 27, 1943.

A hearing on the budget and tax resolution will be held at Borough Hall.IlnroURh of New Providence, N. J., on Monday, 15th of February, 1943, at S>o'clock, at which time and piaee objections to said budget and tax resolutionof the Borough of New Providence for the year 1943 may be presented by'tax-payers or other Interested persons.

Statement(Required by Revised Statutes Section 40:2—14)

Actual ActualTuxes for 1943 1942 1941

STATE HCHOCfL (Estimate for J943) * 7,600.00 $ 7,199.30 $ 7,284.22COUNTY

(it) General County (Estimate for 1943) .. 18,200.00(d) County District Court

(Estimate for 1943) 500.00 452.15 423.54Local District Schools (Estimate for 1943) 53,550.00 53,537.10 53,791.50LOCAI/ PURPOSES - 43,868.75

(a) As shown by Budget LessBank Stock Tax 31,427.30 ^ 31,883.24

TotalH '..., 5123,718.75 $110,266.32 $111,540.38

17,650.47 18,157.88

4.33 4.44TAX HATE (Estimated for 1943) 4.80Explanatory Statement

• The estimated tax rate for 1943 is $4.80 based on valuations of $2,575,585.This estimated rate.of $4.80 per $100. of assessed valuations.may vary slightly•when the actual Local School, State and County Taxes for the year 1943 arefinally apportioned.

Uudget appropriations for 1943 decreased $23,529.02 as compared to 1942,while, anticipated revenues declined $34,601.46. The reserve, for uncollectedtuxes for 1943 shows an increase of $2,439.99. This resulted In an increase inthe amount to be raised by taxation of approximately $13,452.43 and an esti-

tax rate of $4.80.

GENERAL REVENUESAnticipated Revenues

Anticipated1943

27,000.001. Surplus Revenue Cash, Appropriated1. (a) SURPLUS REVENUE NON-CASH

Appropriated W.lth Pr io r 'Written Con-sent of^ Comnilsslortef "Of Local Gov-ernment .•.,.,..';*.• •••• 1,000.00

2. Miscellaneous RevenuesLicenses ..„..;....< ., :.. 600.00Fees—Tax Searches 75.00Fines and Penalties <*. 25.00Interest and Costs on Taxes 1,200.00Interest and Costs on.Assessments .". ' 50.00 'Franchise Taxes ..: 8,850.00Grout) Receipts Taxes ;.... 4,200.00

19425,200.00

Realizedin Cashin 1942

$ 5,200.00

24,500.00 24,500.00

Special Items of. General Revenue Antici-pated With Prior Written Consent of Com-missioner of Local Government;

(a) Trust Surplus :.......(b) Sewer OVerattng surplus(«i) State Ald| Highway Blkwood Ave. ..

(JOO.OO

1,500.00IOO.OO

50.004,500.00' 150.007,400.004,100.00

•2,000.00* 701.4618,000.00

869.5094.7535.50

4,554.3533.84

8,851.774,238.34

2,000.00701.46

I!. Total Miscellaneous Revenues $ 15,600.00 $ 38,501.46 $ 21,401.53

4. Ili'uelpta. from Delinquent Taxes .....% 10,000.00 $ 20,000.00 $ 24,783.13

5. Total of Items 1,M (a), 3 and 4 $ 53,600.00 $ 88,201.46 $ 75,884.66G. Amount to be Raised by Taxation:

(a) Local Purpose Tax 43,868.75 31,427.30(b) Local District School Tax 53,550.00 $ 53,537.10(d) County Taxes :... 18,700.00 18,102.62(«) State Taxes 7,600.00 7,199.30

8. Emergencies AuthoiiMd In 1842 1,000.00

9. Totals $177,318.75 $199,467.78

Appropriations10. General Appropriations Appropriated

Anticipatedfor 1942

In CashExpended

for 1943(a) Operations

1. General GovernmentAdministrative and Executive

Kularies and Wages $ 3,150.00Other Expenses .-..* 1,275.00

Assessment and Collection of TaxesSalaries and Wagon : • 2,400.00

• Other Expenses 450.00Department of Finance

Salaries and Wages....: 350.00Insurance ...; ; :..: 1,300.00Legal 2,600.00Public Buildings and Grounds •

Salaries and Wages • 000.00Other Expenses '. 1,100.00

Printing—Other Expenses 500.00Planning and Zoning .: 1,00.0.00

2. Protection to Persons and PropertyFire—Other Expenses .-• 1,700.00Fire and Water Hydrants 5,0Q0.0OPolice ;

Salaries and Wages ; •- 3,100.00Other Expenses /...4 : 950.00

Local fe fenseSalaries and Wages ,....? 1,600.00Other Expense . 800.00

FliKt Aid Squad , -.; 200.00X Streets ahd Roads ]

Repairs and Maintenance ' '. Salaries and Wages .........</, 1,900.00. Other Expense .........U., 1,200.00Street Lighting ;...:..;...'-.....t 3,500.00

i. Sanitation ' v . • •Sewers

• Salaries and Wagos ,1 : 5,400.00Other Expenses C.) I : 3,000.00

5. Health and CharityBoard of Health •• . •

Salaries and Wages 1,500.00Other .Expanses' .'.. 500.00

Pom' AdministrationSalaries and Wagos 480.00Other Expenses , ; ..,. 20.00

Poor Relief ; , 1,500.00Hospital Aid—Other Expense 100.00

C. Recreational and EducationalPark and Playgrounds—Other Exponso .... 600.00Library—Other Expenses ,..; 1,170.00

, (b) Contingent .' - 500.00'' (c) Debt Service

(1) Municipal Dubt ServicePayment of Bonds ~. , , 13,000.00Interest on'Bonds 9,255.00Interest on Current LoansBond Service Charge ....,.;.... : 25.00

(u) Deficits and Statutory Expenditures:Emergency Revenues

Emergency W.P.A.Emorgenoy Elkwood AvenueEmergency Local Defense 1,000.00

(B) Cash Deficit . .Local School Tax ...J. 53,550.00County Tax • _;........ 18,700.00State Ta.x ', 7,600.00

As Modified andBy All Reserved

Transfers for 1942

AVIATION MECHANIC

Hl'GOF.MElCUOIK

-NEW PROVIDENCE TOWN-SHIP—Hugo F. Itteleliolr, sonof M*-s. B. Fitzgerald, of lt. tVI>.No. 1, Mountain avenue, ScotchPlains, has completed his courseof studies as an aviation me-chanic In the A rinv Air ForcesTechnical Training- School atAinurillo Field, Texas.

Loss of AnticipatedRevenue IncreasesBorough Tax Rate

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH-—Borough Council has issued a

I statement explaining why thisyear's anticipated tax rate will in-crease from $4.33 per $100 of as-sessed valuation to an anticipated

I $4.80, The statement follows;i "There has been a dearjaase inj the anticipated items of interest|

and costs of about $3,300; also a |I reduction of income from licensesI and other fees of about $1,000.

"In addition to this, it is onlyanticipated that the sum of $10,000will be realized from delinquenttaxes this year as against $20,000last year. Therefore, our tax ratefor 1943 Is estimated at $4.80."

Council will hold a, public hear-ing in the Borough Hall, Monday,Feb. 15 at 8 p. m. on this year'sbudget after which action will betaken on its adoption. Details ofthe budget may be found elsewherein this issue of The Herald as alegal advertisement.

SURPRISE PHONE CALL

Boy Scouts PlanTo CommemorateScout Week

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—National Boy Scout Week begin-ning Monday will be celebratedhere by a meeting that evening inLincoln School beginning at 7:30.Besides the scouts, t,roop eoinmit-teemen and their wives plan to at-tend. Refreshments will be servedat the end of the meeting.

As is the annual custom, niejn-bers'of the local troop will weartheir uniforms all next week. Mon-

WORKERS NEEDEDNKW FUOVIMLMIK BOR-

(HUH — Workers arc stillneeded for surgical dress-lnirs lVetlnesduy moniliiKs andfor setting Thursday afternoona t Oie Red Cross Ituoms.

Missionary SocietyTo Meet Thursday i

NEW PROVIDENCE HOltOUCH;—TUo •Women's Missionary Societyof the Presbyterian Church -willmeet at the home of Mrs. A. T.Kent, 'Springfield avcnu.o, at IU u.in.Thursday, February U. This willbe an all day meeting with sewing

day night's meeting will take the i u t h e , ; m ( , a M

place of the annual dinner iu the g r a , n ,,| Uu , 4 r i e I , 1 0 0 U i M e n i b c r JSummit District which is omittedthis year because of OPA regula-tions on driving cars.

Carl EhnisAt Great Lakes

LEWIS DKN1SH

Home Town NewsDevotes SpaceTo Men In Service

3,075.001,276.00

2.M0.00S00.00

350.001.363.891,600.00

G00.001,100.00' 406.58

200.00

1,579.53• 5,000.00

2,900.00950.00

1,590.00650.00450.00

2,400.003.300.003,500,00

5,700.002,100,00

1,800.00400.00

450.0015.00

2,000.00100.00

750.00800.00500.00

13,000.008,745.00550.0025.00

1,500.0023,000.00

53,537.1018.102.627.199.30

2,994.00860.59

2,300.00483.21

350.001,363.891,374.71

309.15175.00

1,579.534.M2.59

2,560.02G81.15

1,482.50650.00429.28

2.265.693,1»7.333,104.01

5,:iH;i.so1,928.53

1,599.92176.17

441.0010.00:

1,336.001100.00 I

,- 723.05809-00 J415.22

ia.ooo.oo

9,745.00

22.101,500.00,

23,000.001

63.537.1018.102.627,199.30

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—The January issue of "The HomeTown News" published by theJunior /Service Club of LincolnSchool and devoted primarily to themen in service from.. this com-munity, carries the followingshorts about some of the nearly300 men from here .now in thearmed forces:

''Captain Sam Jones has beentransferred from Philadelphia toWashington, D. C.

"Rocco Cirelli who is serving ioAfrica,- has written to his parenUsaying he has received h'is Chriat-mas gifts. They arrived Dec, 27.

<lPvt. Eugene Stadler is stationedin North Carolina studying to bean airplane pilot.

"Pvt. Conrad Becker is stationedat Amarillo Field, Texas. He isstudying to be a bombardier.

"Charles Duffy of Madison ave-nue has enlisted._;ijv,tlie ;Nayy.

"Edward Kelly was recently homefor five hours when the auli-chaaerhe was on docked In New York.

''Sgt. Julius Wied was recentlyhome on furlough for 14 days. Heflew home in a bomber which heco-piloted from Miami Beach.

"Pvt. Joe Mezzacca was shippedoverseas hot ao long ago. He re-ceived quite a surprise when hediscovered that Pvt. tony Ciocci(postmaster here) was on boardthe same boat,

''Robert J. Calvesbert' (Jt Southstreet has left for the Army to be-come an aviation cadet, Robert wascalled sometime ago, but was thenallowed to finish his college work.Since his graduation, lie has en-tered the service and is studyingmeteorology.

"Daniel Vicendese is in the ArmyAir Corps, Keesler Field, Miss. Atthe present time he is In the stationhospital suffering /front a backInjury."

Dominick (ienettiIs Aviation Mechanic

Boy Scout SundayNEW PROVIDENCE HOIlOlHill

—IH observation of Boy Scout Sun-day, February 7, Troop 63 will at-tend the Sunday morning serviceat the (Methodist Church at 11 a. m.The Rev. H. F\ Dabinett has chosenas his sermon topic "A Scout ,IsReverent."

Sermon Topic^ PROVIDENCE BOROUGH-The Rev. C." H. Yerkcs o£ the

'Presbyterian Church has chosen ashis sermon topic for the Sundaymorning service, "The Power ofGod."

'NEW I'KOVIWENCK UOK-OU(«II — On returning fromoversells, when his bout waslaid up for repairs, LewisDcnlsh, seaman second class,telephoned his wife from Call-fornia. lie Is now on a ten-day furlough, so his wife hasplanned to f.ro West to meethim. After u lirici sojourn inKniiNUK City, Si'umiin Denlshwill return id active duty and'Mrs. Dcnisli t« New Providence.•Sciiuiaii Doiiish is the son ofMr. nnd Mrs. John Denlsh ofSouth street, Murray Hill.

Tin Can CollectionNEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH

—Boy Scouts will go their roundof the (borough this Saturday, Feb.G 'for the collection of tin cans forsalvage purposes. Residents are-urged to have the cans at the curband in the porpciiy prepared con-dition. .

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—Car) Ehnis, 25, son of Mr. andMrs. John Ehnis, Murray Hill, isbecoming accustomed to the lite ofu salior as a recruit at the U. S.Naval Training Station at GreatLakes, 111.

He is getting into fighting shapethrough participation in the Navy'srugged physical toughening pro-gram, learning the fundamentals ofseamanship, and being indoctrin-ated with Naval customs and pro-cedure. Each* recruit also is givena series of aptitude tests designedas an aid in placing him in the typeof work for which he is best quali-fied.

Upon completing "boot" trainingthe new Bluejacket will be granteda. nine-day leave, at which time heprobably will be home.

are asked to.bring a box lunch.

Achievement TestsAdministered PupilsIn Borough Schools

NEW PROVIDENCE IiOROUCIl— During this week, tlie Metropoli-tan Achievement tests have beenadministered to pupils in the hor-ciigh school under the direction ofMuss Eva Krayer in cluii'Ko of Hit:testing; program hero. In the mpun-liinc.'llie ranking of each pupil wii!be tabulated and the results pru-edited to the Board of Education itl.its March meeting.., The results of the tests will ;il.snbe made available to tbu classroomteachers so that remedial workmay be carried on. •

Meeting PostponedNEW PROVIDENCE HOK.Ofdtl

Masterson PromotedNEW PROVIDENCE" TOWNSHIP

—The meetiiiK of the Ladies Aid of 1 —Xavier Masterson, son of Mr. ant!the Presbyterian Church was post-poned last week because of theweather and will behome of Mrs. I, H.

held at theLambert of

Springfield avenue, Thursday, Feb.4. Assistant hostesses .will be Mrs,A- G. Balcol'm, Mrs. AnnabellaSpenceT and Mrs, Frank Mnson.

Mrs. X. V. Masterson from lit're,graduated this week from MedicalService School and has boon, as-signed to Brookis General Hospitalfor further training. He has "alsobeen promoted to nrovale firstclass. He entered the service*Dev. !). . . ' . " ' '.

Gets TransferNEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIPPrvate Wiliam Masterson, son of

Mr. and Mrs. X. V. Mastorson, hasbeen transferred to Guard Squad-ron School at Leeshurg Air Base,Florida from Miami Beach, Please press the cap back on empty bottle.

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—Dominick A. Genotti,. son of Mr.and Mrs. J. Gonettl of LivingstonAvenue, New Providence, has com-pleted his course of studios as anaviation mechanic in the Army AirForces Technical School at Amar-illo Air Field, Amarillo, Texas.

Other N. P. Newton Page 13.

New ProvidenceChurch News

Methodist Churchltov. Htiiliert K. Dltblnott, PtiHtor.10 a. m., Sunday School classes for

all ages. ,•_•.11 a. m., Morning service and ser-

mon by the pastor.7 p. m., Mothodlsrt Youth fellowship

will meet In the Church Parlor.

Presbyterian Churchlidv. C. H. TcrkoB, faator

11 a.m. Sunday, Senylbea D( worship;Sunday School, 9:45; parentu andfriends Invited.

Evening, 6:45, Christian EndeavorSociety.

11. S u b Tota l .. .. . . . : ..:...... • . .. .;...$152.575.00 »76,164.02 $171,948.18Reserve for Uncollected Taxes $ 24,743.75 $ 22,303.76 t 22.303.76

12. Total General Appropriations 1177,318.75 J198.467.78 $194,251.9413; Emergencies of 1942 ' 1,000.00 ,283.6514. TotalB fl7T.318.75 $199,467.78

Rider Chapter, 5 F.L. 1942The dedicated revenue anticipated during the year, 194.1, from Dog Licenses

Is hereby appropriated for the purpose to whl<»h snlrl rr>vi>nne is dedicated byfitatuto or other legal requirement, '

Our Lady of PeaceBUT. Joseph r . Fnllon, Pastor

t and 10 a. in,—Morning Haag.Tuesday, 8 p. m,—Perpetual Miracu-

lous Medal Novena for mon 111 aervlco.

St. Luke's ReformedEpiscopal Church

11 a. m.—Morning service and sor-mon by the rector, the Rev. HenryShort.

Little Flower ChurchJ tu m,—Morn,tnff Mass.

Half-Yearly Furniture Sale

Do Sit Down In A Chair

That's Comfortable

And Attractive

TUFTED BACK CHAIR

speciallypriced 12.95

speciallypriced

Occasional choirs for your living room, completely pleasing

in every way. Attractive styles with comfortable spring

base construction and decorative covering of tapestry or

damask (some rayon) in wine, blue, green or beige. There

is also a channel back style chair, not shown, at 12.95.

Looking for new ideas in decoration? Visit

our fifteen model rooms—seven in 18th Cen-

tury, two in Colonial maple and six in modern

styles. They're filled with charm and interest,

and so livable, you'll find them most adapta-

ble to your home.

Hahne it Co. Furniture, 3rd Floor

Entire Store Open Wednesday from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

L

rSfTm"t^> •••,; >,T,M\<Tf«rf*r*

THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

Leading Local Social Activities—Weddings And Engagements

f

SU. 6-2245W

Dr. L. E. APGAROptometrist

25 Jteednvood Kd. Suminit, N. J.

JUST HAD MYUNIFORM CLEANED

at

B. L. Schlossers

They only charged meHalf,Price too!

37 Maple PlaceSummit 6-2122

Have Your EyesExamined

The man with clear, ac-curate vision $ave> time andcostly mistakes—he knows eyetare is a sound health andbusiness investment. '

Consider, your eyes a» abusiness asset, and you won'tlet them depreciate by neg-lect. May we suggest thatyou drop in today—or as soonas possible—for a thoroughexamination by our RegisteredOptometrist who trill pre-scribe just the right' glassesfor your eyes. You'll look—and feel better.

375 Springfield Ate., Summit

Brigel=WartzenluftBridal Took PlaceJn West Lawn, Pa.

On January DO at 3 p. m. at St.John's Reformed Church, SinkingSpring, Pa., the marriage of MissWale M. Wartzenluft, formerly ofSummit, daughter of tiie late Mr.and Mrs. Charles H, Wartzenluft ofAVest Lawn, Pa., to James E. Brigel,aim of Mr. and Mrs. George J.Brigel of Iiobesonla, took place.Miss Margaret Thorp, music super-visor of. the elementary schools inSummit, played the organ for theceremony which was followed bya reception lit West Lawn.

Miss Mae Moyer of SinkingSpring, a cousin of the uride, wastlio ' only attendant and LawrenceFreed of West Wyornl^sing, Pa.,was best man. Ushers includedLyman Gerliart of Itobesonia andHarold Moyer of Sinking Spring.

The hride wore a white satin andluce gown trimmed with pearls.Her finger-tip veil was caught witha halo of orange blossoms and shecarried a white Bible with anorchid corsage.

Tho bridesmaid woce a blue laceand net dress and -carried a bou-quet of mixed flowers. She worea halo of blue chiffon flowers andtulle.

Mrs, Brigel is a graduate ofKutztown Teachers' College andColumbia University. The groomattended Penn State College^ Aftera toief wedding trip the couple willreside at 2019 Penn avenue, We^tLawn, Pa,

Miss Wartzenluft was the fifthgrade teacher at Roosevelt Schoolfor twelve'yeara until this past fall.

BRIDE OF SUMMIT MAN

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES-\

JMr, and Mrs. A, E.. Michon of

Shadyslde avenue entertained atthree tables of bridge Friday night.

Mrs. Floy Clark of Chesanlng,Mich., is visiting her daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford!Norton of Kent Place boulevard for; $25the remainder of the winter. Slycomes to Summit from Pasaden^fon-the Gulf, Fla., where she spentthe past -month.

MJtS. JOHN .T. FLYXN, Jr.

Miss Jean Shawj Charles.S. Henry, UTroth Is Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Walter K. Shaw of.Scarsdale, New York, have an-

; nounced the engagement of theirj daughter, Miss Jean Shaw, to! Charles Setqn Henry, 3d, son of; Mrs. Oaborn Henry of Hobart ave-' nue Summit and Vernon Seton

Henry.Miss Shaw was graduated from

Scarborough School, Scarboroughon the Hudson, N. Y. and is a juniorat Wells College.

Mr. Henry was graduated fromMorrlstown School, Morristown,and has completed his junior yearat Cornell University, where he Isa member of Alpha Chi Rho. He isin the Army Enlisted Reserve andis awaiting orders for active ser-vice.

Cpl. J. J. Flynn, Jr.,Jersey City GirlWed in December

The marriage of Miss Adele Dambrosio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Dambroslo of Gates ave-nue, Jersey City, and Cpl. John JFlynn Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs, JohnJ. Flynn of Kent Place boulevardwere married December 27 at OurLady of Mount €armel RomanCatholic Church, Jersey City, theRev. Walter Artioli officiating. Areception followed at the home ofthe ibride.

The bride, who was given in marriage by 'her lather, wore a gown ofwhite satin, fashioned with a longtrain a.nd a sweetheart necklineHer tulle veil fell in graceful foldsover the train and she carried abouquet of white roses and whitesweetpeas.

The maid of honor, Miss SylviaSch'warz of Jersey City was attiredin maize taffeta, and she woTe atiara of flowers attached to a shortveil.. HeT bouquet was of tea roses

j Cpl. Frank Meauy, U. S. A., who'is stationed in Delaware, was bestman. <

37S( Springfield Axe.Summit

Elaine Helen Lang| e w York DoctorEngagement Known

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Lang ofGreat Hills terrace, Short Hills,have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Elaine Helen to Dr.Avraam T. Kazan, son of Mr. andMrs. George Kazan of New Ro-chelle, N. Y.

Miss Lang attended TusculumCollege in Tennessee and was grad-uated from Mt. Sinai Hospital

|.School of Nursing, where she nowI is a head nurse. Dr. Kazan wasi graduated from Princeton Univer-{sity and the College of Physicians\ and Surgeons of Columbia Univer-sity. He served on the staffs ofFordham and Mt. Sinai hospitals,New York, and Is now awaiting call

i by, the Army Medical Service.

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Short Hills ManMarried January 23To East Orange Girl

Saturday, January 23, in thepresence of the immediate familiesMiss Sara Frances Simpsondaughter of ;Mrs. Talbot Simpson ofHarrison street, Bast Orange, andthe late Mr. Simpson, became thebride of H. Berrien McCain Of 79Mlnnisink road, Short Hills, son ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cur-tis McCain. The Rev. Ralph Readof the Wyoming Church performedthe ceremony in the McCain home

The bride is a graduate of Wash-ington University in St. Louis andis associated with R. H. Macy & CoMr. McCain was graduated fromSwarthmore Preparatory SchoolPa., and Hobart College. He is arealtor in Millhurn.

Joseph H. WittkopAlabama Girl To WedAt Early Date

Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel, L. Hendrixof Monroevllle, Alabama, announcethe engagement of their daughterBarbara, to Joseph Harold Wittkopof Summit, and Parris Island, jS. C,The marriage is to take place at anearly date.

10 Hayward Street East Orange, N. J. i

j S

Local Residents AttendNew York Luncheon

Eighteen residents of Summit at-tended the Eleventh Annual Lunch-eon, of the Save the Children Fed-eration at the Hotel McAlpin onWednesday, of last •week.

Fourteen of those who were pres-ent are interested in the Federa-tion's Demonstration School workIn the Southern Mountains. Theywere Mrs. William McNelll, Mrs.Kenneth Wilson, Mrs. Stanley Mor-gan, Mrs. Ernest Fleming, Mrs.Robert 'Williams, Mrs. Robert Wa-teraan, Mrs. Earl Hull, Mrs. New-ton Burgess, Mrs. George Slmson,•Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Theodore

g, Mrs. Joseph C. Ha«en, theRev. David Barn-well, and Dr. Jo-seph <C. Hazen, Secretary of theBoard of the Federation.

Others who attended were FredFern, Chairman of tb,e SummitChapter of the Save the ChildrenFederation, Dr. Guy Emery Shiplerof Chatham, Chairman of the Board,and Curtis Nicholson, Publicity Di-rector.

Among fourteen men and women,who were awarded certificates ofmerit lor. services to the Federa-tion -weTe G-race QMoore and JanStrtither. Pearl Buck gave theprincipal address on "Children andthe New World."

Richard Stolz entertained Fridayevening at the home of his father;R. F. Stolz, Ashland road, In honorof John Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.John P. Young of Euclid avenue,who will leave for duty in the U. S.Army February G. Before joiningthe army Mr. Young was a studentat Sewanee University, Tennessee.

Mr. and Mrs. Elam Miller, Jr., ofWoodcrof t road Lave as their guestsMrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Karl B. Burr of Columbus, Ohio.Mr. and Mrs. Burr arrived the firstpart of the week and plan to visithere for two or three weeks.

Mrs, J. Noyes Failing of Summitavenue left Tuesday for the Alta-inonte Springs Hotel in AltamonteSprings, Fla., where she will makea two months stay, Her daughter,Mrs. William G. Bernhard, withwhom Mrs, Failing makes her homespent the week-end in Atlantic Citywhere she visited her husband, Ma-jor Bernhard, who is stationed therein the Medical Corps of the AirForce.

Dr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Stephen-son of Summit avenue have beenvacationing in Duneden, Fla., forthe past two weeks. They are ex-pected to return the end of nextweek.

Skiling1 at iPico Peak, Rutland,Vt., the week-end of January 23,were the following Summit couples:Dr. and Mrs. F, Cleveland Davis,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Broadhead .andMr. and Mrs. Brie Hutz. .

Claire Hurst, daughter of Mr. andMrs. F. E. Hurst of Essex road,leaves today to take up her dutiesas a member of the WAVES. Shearrived home Friday after comple-ting her training at the Naval

Station at Madison, Wis.

Mrs. Russell S. Kramer of KentPlace boulevard returned Tuesdayfrom a week's visit with her father,Conrad Hill, of Hazletofi, Pa. Mr.and Mrs. Kramer's son, Harry, whois a freshman at Lafayette College,will spend the week-end with hisparents.

Mrs. "Wallace S. Nuckols of Wind-sor road has returned from Lan-caster, Pa., where she visited heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.Zimmerman. She was accompaniedby her mother, Mrs. R. E. Zimmer-man of Short Hills.

Miss Virginia Bailey, daughterof Mrs. William F. Bailey of Lar-ned road, and Miss Beverly Dough-ty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Doughty of Hickory road, has re-turned to St. Lawrence University,Canton, New York, for the springsemester.

REQUEST | l s s Mary Losty Bigs ju i i etif J

Lt. and Mrs. Charles P. W. Che-ney Jr., of Tampa, Fla., are spend-ing two weeks with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Cheney of Kent Placeboulevard and Dean and Mrs. Nor-ris A. Brisco of East Lane, ShortHills, formerly of Norwood ave-nue, Summit. Mrs. Cheney Jr., Jsthe former Margaret Brisco.

The Home Nursing l>«-|Uirt-ment has nei'tl of a t'licxt ot'drawers, nml asks Hint anyonewho can iniikc such a coulii-hutlon contact Red Cross Henri-(piiirlcrs nt once.

Miss Louise Quinby,Win. W. Pinney, Jr.To Wed in Spring

Announcement has been made byMrs. Jainen 0. Sufford of NewYork. City and Katouah, N. Y., andJohtivG. Quinby of Goshen, N. Y.,ofthe engagement, of their daughter,iMiss Louise Qiiiifby, lo WilliamWhitney Pinney, Jr., son of Lieut.William Whitney Pimicy, UHN'it,and Mrs. Pinney of Summit avenueand Cliappaquiddieli, I'idgnrtowii,Mass.

MiSB Quinby IH a graduate of theChapin School and Katharine (libbsjSchool. She was introduced to so-ciety at the Junior Assemblies, NewYork, in 19-10 and is a l'oi'iiuvr mem-ber of the Now York Junior I.I»:IKIH».

Mr. Pinney wan gr;uhi;iUjil in1930 from the Kent School and in1942 -from Harvard College, wherehe was u member of the Fox Club.He is a radio engineer at HieBrooklyn Navy Yard. He-Is it mem-ber of the llui'viird Olul\of NewYork.

The wedding' is planned forspring.

Wed At Nuptial Mass I Leslie S. Dunlop

Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Lawrenceof Edgewood road' will return the23rd of this month from a vacationwhich they are spending at SeaCrest Manor, Hollywood, Fla. Theyleft on the 14th of January.

Cadet E. Paul Carney of the U. S.Merchant Marine Academy, KingsPoint, Long Island, visited hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.Carney, of Evergreen road. CadetCarney is the sixth son of Mr. andMrs. Carney to enter the service.

local Couple's HomeSetting for WeddingOn 22nd of January

Miss' Mabel Wyckqff was marriedat the home of her' brother-in-law

Thomas Zenker,Patricia P. SmithWed January 22

At a candlelight ceremony in herparent's home Friday evening, Jan.

and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van j 22, Miss Patricia Purnell Smith,Horn of DeForest avenue, on Janu-j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C.arv 22, at an evening ceremony, to ! Smith of 633 Berkeley avenue,Pvt. Halsey J. Haley, son of Mar-1 Plainfield, became the hride ofcellus A. Haley of Highbridge, N. J. Thomas Jerome Zenker, son of Mr.The Rev. Dr. O. C. Nelson, Meth^odist minister, officiated.

Mrs. Van Horn served as her sis-

and Mrs. Joseph D. Zenker ofBalckburn road. The Rev. Dr. Wi-bur Saunders, headmaster of the

Arietta Hope CollinsMarries in CaliforniaOn January 23

Stephen Willets Collins of Pros-pect street announces the marriageof his daughter, Arietta Hope, toErnst AViedmann of Aci.ua PiedraLod»o, Tres Hitos, New Mexico, onJan. 23 at St. Paul's Church, West-wood Calif. The newly wed couplehave returned to Taos, New Mexico,where Mrs. "Wiedmaim owns aranch.

Miss Collins "was graduated fromKent Place School and attendedVassal" College. Mr. Wiedmiin, whois a well known skier, was educat-ed in Munich and at the Universityof Berlin.

To Chatham ManMiss Mary Losty, daughter of

Mrs. •Mitrlin Lusty of AsHwoud ave-niio became the bride Saturday..Inn. ~;i, nt. a, nuptutl mass in SI.Teresa's Church at 9:1)0 a. in., ofDonald H. Scheidermau, son of Mr.and Mrs. William Si'heiderniiin, ofSuminit avenue, Chatham. The Rev.John .1. McKt'ima performed tin1

ceremony.Miss Margaret Losty was her sis-

ter's maid of honor. Host man wasTimothy 0'IUnVrke of Passair andushers included Martin Losly Jr.,and John Hunlii'll of Summit.

The •bride was gowned in anivory aatin dross made llrec.ianstylo. Her tinner tip veil fell from ja coronet and slie carried a whiteprayer hook with a lavender orchidand streamers on which were clus-ters of white carnations,

Mixs Losty wore a blue chiffongown made in tin; same style as thebride ami tarried a bouquet, of pinkroses. SliV wore a Juliet, cap will)a i-rowii of pink roses and a shoul-der length veil.

The groom left Tuesday for CampDix anil (tlie bride will make her'homo'With her piirents for the dur-

Engaged To WedMiss Marianne Blood of Old Short

Hill road, Short Hills, has announc-ed the engagement of her niece,Miss Juliet F.-Colyer, and LoslioS. Dunlop of Morris avenue, Spring-field.

Miss Colyor is a graduate of Mill-burn High School and State Teach-ers College, Newark. Her fiance,tlie son of Mr. and Mrs. ,1 amen Dun-lop, is a graduate of Westfiold HighSchool and Drake Business Colleger

Tli rco and one-half times asmany aircraft—-bombers, fighters,transports, observation and train-ers—worts produced in 1942 us 1941.

VALENTINES

SIEGEL'SSTATIONERY STORE

394 Springfield Ave.Tel. Su. 6-2191 Summit, N. J

OPKN EVENINGS

ter's matron of honor and Howard, Peddie School at Hightstown, of-McAllister was best man for the ficiated before an improvised altar

Become GrandparentsWith the arrival Jan. 29 of Ken- j

neth Read Dennis, Jr., to Mr. and'Mrs. Kenneth Dennis of East Or-age, formerly of Summit, Mr. andMrs. Albert G. Dennis, of (i Moun-tain avenue, have become grand-parents. The new arrival wasborn in Orange Memorial Hospital.Mrs. Dennis is the former iMiaa Vir-ginia LaCroix, also formerly ofSummit.

SAVE UP TO 25%in our

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420 Springfield Avenue - SUMMIT

•groom.The bride wore a gqwn of white

banked with ferns and flowers.The bride was attended by Miss

net over satin and a finger-tip veil Betty VBeattie of Mountain avenuecaught from a coronet of orange 1 w n 0 w a s a classmate of the bride atblossoms. Her bouquet was of | Kent Place School, a»d Is a .room-white carnatlona, snapdragons and j m a t e a t M o i m t Holyoke College,bouvardia. Mrs. Van Horn wore a I Robert Zenker was his brother'swhite crepe dress and carried pink j j , e S | . l n a ncarnations and snapdragons. I .' , ' ' . , - •

During the ceremony, an ensem-After a short wedding trip Pvt. ,b l e f r 0 T n t n e Plainfield Symphony

Haley returned to his post at Camp j o r c h e s t r a p l a y e d the weddingPolk, La., and the bride returned I m u s ( cto make her home with the Van I „ ' , ., t . ,„ „ *Horn's. She has been living i n L / 0 1 1 ^ ' ^ " i 6 r e c

feP t l 0 n Mr" mf

Summit for the past year and will M,rs- Zenker. departed on a wed-continue to reside here until she i d i B g t r i p - M r s " Z e " k e ' 7 " r e ^ u i n e

can join her husband.. j W r stu«»e3 at Mt. Holyoke and Mr.- > j Zenker has reported for service in

Mrs. Theodore W. Haiwes of Colt jroad left Saturday for St. Louis, iMo., where she was called due to |the death of heT mother, Mrs. Li. A.Eichardson. ••.••-.:-

5,500,000 CAR MILES

SAVEDBY PUBLIC SERVICE

n! 1941 the United States spent•$13,800,000,000, for defense. Inl942, i$'52,500,000,000 was spent for war.

WALK TO THEBEECHWOOD!

Delicious food, nicely served

SUNDAY DINNER » $1.50Served from 1 to 3

WEEKDAY LUNCH » .85Served from 12:30 to 2

WEEKDAY DINNER » $U5Served from 6:30 to 8

Hotel BeechwoodSu. 6-1054

BUY

PUBLIC SERVICE .is saving ap-proximately 5^2 milKon car milesof rubber per year—t>y drasticallycurtailing the operation of itsmany company automobiles andtrucks.

This amount of rubber wouldtake eleven army jeeps all the wayto the moon and return, if therewere a highway there. This is ourcontribution to the vital rubberconservation program.

Rubber saved by Public Serviceis rubber gained bjy our fightingforces!

PVBLICWSERVICE

THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943 If

I

ACCORDED HIGH HONOR RECENT SNOW FACILITATES SLIDING SPEED

I discovered a healthful new bev-erage at Rrookdale Delicatessen.Soy-lioff i.i llu: answer to the cof-fee shortage. Roasted and ground,it is ready for ynur percalator.Kxcellent for those with whom cof-fee disagrees, it tastes a lot likecoffee.

a * ii As long as neighbors have neigh-bors, bridge parties will he a sourceof relaxation from the labors ofthe day. The. Betty Teller Studio.'Short IHIIK, has a wonderful ^elec-tion of bridge prizes. Many for lessthan ii dollar.

Most, folks have their pet station-ery store. I have mine. It'sSiegel's Stationery Shop. Whetherlooking- for Valentines, greeting;c.firdH or fine note paper, I get.mine at Siegel's. They have V-maiJ

those in service.* « *

Reduce the Hollywood Slendcr-$ way! Exercise with no effort

(in your part. 'Inquire about thi;;ntarvelous system at. Body IleaulifnlfiJilon, llahiie & Company, Newark.Y(i'ii, too, can look smarter in yourclo,iiiieK and have an enviable figure.

IIAKOLII F. 1)1 XCAN .Hi.

t\vo. yon ac(|iiaintcd with TurkeyHill Cottage? Most folks are wholiltj! n. cozy, comfortable roomwlie.re, they take paying gtiesiR.Besides being near shopping center,bu.sfes and trains, you would favorthe! flavor of Turkey Hill's homu-coo|ted meals.

( * *. «aiioe Brook Farms' chocolatek is a drink the whole family

will enjoy. Nutritious as well asdelicious, it. is the perfect beveragefor between meals to satisfy thathungry craving. .Servo it. hot, orcold. Tickets at. Lyric Theater forMrs. I). A. Smith.

Take care of your eyes and youreyes will serve you well. If youreyes are not strong, you can not hein vigorous health. Let AnspachBrothers fill your medical doctor'sprescription .to insure accuratevision. They are Guild Opticians.

* # *When the days lengthen, the cold

may strengthen. February is oftenour coldest month. If you need tohave a prescription filled, let

•Rogers Pharmacy do it. TakeRowels' vitamins to build up re-

1 bislance to colds.« * « •

1 lio you like surprises? Of courseyou do and that goes double for theman in your life. Select a newtie or something he needs for u.Valentine gift. Baker's carrieseverything for men and boys.

• * * «

Johns-Manville are insulatinghomes just as fast, as they can getmaterials. If you are contemplat-ing rock wool insulation in yourhome to combat the elements, callJohns-Manville now. Orders takennow Will be filled later,

»* # ««

The best medical brains in theworld formulate CIBA's products!One was the subject of a fascinat-ing article in a recent issue of theSaturday Evening Post, describinghow- those -wounded in battle areniado comfortable with CIBA'sanesthetic "Nupercaine." adv.

Harold I'. Duncan Jr., Summit,was accorded (lie hi^lie.f honoropen to u student leader ill (lieend ol' his junior year a| ( oltiateUniversity when hie WHS electedId iiH'iniicrsliip -in Konosion.',senior honorary society.

Duncan, son of .Mr. anil .Mrs.II. I . Dniirun, HIS 1.aiiicd Road,MIIS graduated lioin .Summit High•SeliooL. As a junior he held aPresident's scholarship and ivasii member of Munion Key, juniorhonorary society. He hus lieen.active in sports, including var-sity soccer and ..varsity husket-Imil, for <hree years, serving asmanager of the latter in hisjunior year. He was also a mem-ber of Hie athletic KoverniiiKboard. Duncan is a nieinher ofSlirnia Nil, iiulioiiitl social I'm-IJTIIIIV.

Third Graders GiveWhite Elephant SaleTo Benefit Red Cross

The children of the third gradei.n Washington School wanted to dosomething to earn money for theRed Cross. They thought of mak-ing and selling candy, cookies orpopcorn, but these things requiresugar or butter. Someone suggest-ed a White Elephant Sale, whichseemed most practical As it wasnot long after Christmas the chil-dren were able to contribute manythings still in good condition. Thearticles contributed included booksthey had read, games they had tireiiof and duplicate Christmas pres-ents.

At the scho.ol activity is not de-cided upon unless it' has educa-tional values. This sale providedlessons in making- change, count-ing money, adding profits, etc. Thenevv 'books stimulated interest in'reading for pleasure.

One adult who saw the sale sug-gested that the idea could be en-larged to an exchange of articles ofclothing that are scarce such asraincoats and rubbers.

Mid=Winter MeetingTomorrow For Smith Club

HCLPUS..HUP

Mrs. Arthur B. Churchill of Mad-ison, president of the Smith College.Club of Summit, has announced amid-winter meeting. The club willmeet tomorrow at 1 p. m. for lun-cheon at the Canfleld Tea Room,333 Springfield avenue.

Mrs. Clay Ivrtisie of Cranford at-tended as a representative of thisclub the annual meetings of theAlumnae Council held in Januaryat Smith College, Northampton,Mass. Mrs, Krusie will report onthe meetings and tell of the war-time activities of the council andthe college.

Ail Smith alumnae are welcome.Acceptance should he made to Mrs.Daniel Heald, Silver Lake road,Morristown.

Scholastic Art ExhibitAt Bamkerger & Co.Set For March

He will upon graduation under theaccelerated programYbe commis-sioned an Ensign i n \ h e United

Dates for the Regional Exhibi-tion of high school art sponsoredfor .New Jersey by L. Bamherger &Co. have baen set, it wan announc-ed today. 'Pieces sclented lor ex-hibition will be on public vitw atthe store 'beginning Saturday,March 20 and continuing thrnugliMarch 27.

In accordance with the rules f:ivthis competition all stiuhn'.s whowish to -compete in the ScholasticArt awards at t'ae national exhibitat Carntjjie Institute in Piils:burshmust enter through the H:inib,T\;i'rRegional Kxhibit. Kntrie.s will beaccepted at I>. Hamberger & Co.,during the week of February 14through the 20th only.

All entries must enmc in throughthe school. Individual pupils wish-ing to submit work inns!, do sothrough their art teachers.

men. Pedersen was graduated fromSummit High School, and enteredColgate-in September.

Harry Treleaven, editor of TheChronicle, Duke student news-paper, received his diploma lustweek and left immediately t:i lakeup duties in the Supply Corps ofthe Navy at Indian Head, Md.

Miss Virginia Bailey, daughter ofMrs. William Railey of !)(i Lamedroad, was recently pledged to theDelta Delta Helta Sorority at theSt. Lawrence University.' She \A Amember of the class of 1040.

Last week's snow resulted in crowded recess sessions at the Lincoln

themselves with such engrossing occupations as building snowmen,coasting, sliding and tossing a snowball or two. summit Herald—irwiu

United States war production atthe end of 1942 was equal to thatof all the Axis nations, and theUnited Nations were out-producingthe Axis almost 2 to 1.

Local School OffersExperimental CourseIn Simple Sciences

An experiment on grade place-ment of science in the •elementaryschool is being conducted at Bray-ton School under the direction of:Miss Sally Ransome, science teach-er at Central Junior High School.

Each fortnight Miss Ransomevisits the school, performing ex-periments selected by the pupils.The classes choose their own pro-jects, and •whether or not theirchoice is two ambitious is deter-mined by the way in which they/carry out the task.

A fourth grade class studyingOxygen and heat this week 'exam-ined the tire extinguisher. MissRansome showed them how CarbonDioxide, formed by a combinationof baking soda and sulfuriy acid orvinegar will extinguish a lightedcandle. j

A sixth grade group have been istudying electricity with the em-1phasis placed on magnetism and jthe telegraph, while the first grade >pupils have constructed an au-jthentic h,ot air balloon. |

Weather was the subject chosenby a fifth grade class whose stu-dents have established their ownweather bureau with instruments,:

weather flags and even a barometermade in their science class underthe supervision of Miss Ransome. '•

When an experiment is complet-ed, the students make a diagramand write up a description of thework done for the school year-hook.

Away At SchoolChristian II. Pederscn, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Pedcrsen,Kendrick road, Tall Oaks, NewProvidence, has been pledged toSigma. XH,. national social, frater-1nity at Colgate University, follow-jing rush week activities for fresh-1

r.stic rating for the first semester.

GIRLS - WOMEN18 to 45

Do you want a clean high-pay jobin an air craft plant?

Women are needed at Eastern Aircraft for essentialwar jobs.

If you are a housewife or an office worker without mechanical skill don't lef that worry you as you willbe trained in work for which you are best fitted in theplant.

Call at the Personnel Department of Eastern Aircraft,Edgar Road and Pleasant Street, Linden, N. J., Mon-day—8 :30 A. M. to 9 P. M., Tuesday through Friday8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M., Saturday 8:30 A. M. to Noon,or your local U. S. Employment Service.

Bring proof of place and date of birth. and Social Security card. Please do

not apply if already engaged in warproduction work.

EASTERN AIRCRAFTDivision of General Motors

LINDEN, N. J.

CLASSIFIED ADSWill Be Found

On Page 6

If—

Send severalgarments at once/and include hangers, too

WHEN you call us to pickup cleaning, send all clothesthat need cleaning at onetime. We'll be able to givebetter service, and the Gov-ernment will approve thesaving of tires, gas and man-power.

Store, 26 Maple Street

Prompt Call and Delivery Service

. Main Office and Plant:Chatham Road, Summit

: Phone Summit 6-3100

"•• *•:•??

INSURANCE—Of Religious FreedomProtect our way of lite by Insuring tomorrow . . .today! There is a special type of insurance for yourpersonal needs at :i rate suited ID your income. CallSummit G-2252.

Spencer M. Maben24 Beechwood Road Summit 6-2252

Corby'sHome Finished

SERVICE No. 3

AH flat work ironed, wearing apparel fluffdried. Shirts, blouses and slacks professionallyfinished on request.

Total Weight 10^ lb. Shirts and blouses finished,

lljrf each; Handkerchiefs, Ifi each; Slacks, 2 5 ^ each.

Minimum Charge

States Naval Reserve. He preparedfor Brown at Cheshire Academy.Cheshire. Conn,

In 1B41 the United States spent$13,800,000,000. for I'.efenss. In 1942,

! $52,500,000,000 was spent for war.

Miss Dorothy M, Compton, agraduate of Summit1 High School,

(School playground. Youngsters shot out of the school doors nt llift class o r ' 4 1 , is on the Dean's list ntclose of dsiy and at recess times with shrieks of delight, and busied | Mkldlehury College for high sehol-

Gnorgc R. Kanousfi Jr., KOII ofMr. and Mrs. George E. Kanouse, 20Lenox road, lias Ijeen elected to•membership in the Sphinx Club atBrown University. The Sphinx, anhonorary society for faculty mem-bers and students, is devoted to thediscussion of matters of currentand intellectual interest.

Kanouse is a petty officer in theBrown Naval HOTC unit and amember of Psi Upsllon fraternity.

We brought a Fifth AvenueStore to your back door!e 3 MINUTES FROM MILLBURN AND SPRINGFIELD!• 5 MINUTES FROM MAPLEWOOD AND SUMMIT!• 10 MINUTES FROM THE ORANGES, IRVINGTON, UNION!• 20 MINUTES FROM NEWARK AND MORRISTOWN!

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SOFAS and CHAIRS of incomparable quality atprices that emphasize the importance of FISHER'S

"On-the-High way" Location!LAWSON SOFA in rich burgundybrocatelle :

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, soiidm*any frame back; period tapestries

CHIPPENDALE S0FA with smart camel

back. Carved mahogany frame. Covered d»1 C Qin beautiful damask «pl«J»7

SHERATON SOFA. Luxuriously com-fortable, in blue damask Iploy

LAWSON CHAIRS—full spring con-struction

Rapids' £most distinguished manu- *facturers of living room $furniture. %

«j) 1*5*7

I|>1T:*7

*

the stylos . . . . *most wanted period de-signs, all authentic, allsmart and distinctive.

% the const ruction . . .JI soft steel spring bases on $

web bottoms; soft steelspring cushions; spring *edges; solid mahoganyframes; hair and cottonfilling. All covers are in- *terlined in muslin.

flic, covers . . .decorator selected dam- ••asks, tapestries and bro- Y,

4* catelles.

PULL=UP CHAIRS in gold, brown andGreen damasks ;

BARREL CHAIR-piped back-egg shelltapestry :

WING CHAIR—eggshell and blueFAN BACK CHAIR in smart Havanatapestry

Only (i few of the ninny beautiful pieces on salirare listedUIMKC. l.ouie in . . . S/IO/J . . . anil com/mrc! Planned

d

We're just a few ininutegfrom your front door. Ashort tealk from theLackawtnna "Short Hills"Station and Butt 70 stoj>nt Morris and Short Hillsavenues. Hits 72 passesthe door.

505 MILLBURN AVENUI

On the Highway, Opp. ChantklwMILLBURN, NEW JERSBV.

OPEN TO 9 P. M. EVERY EVENING

WHAT DIFFERENCE DOA FEW DAYS MAKELEST you forget, we remind you that if you bring you.

savings to Summit Federal Savings on or before February 10they will earn dividends from February 1. /

That's worth doing—these extra dividend/days help yoursavings to grow.

Plan to add to your savings by the fcciith of each month . . .let them stay and accumulate dividends for the duration. Wedon't need to tell you how good a substantial savings accountwill make you feel. '

SUMMIT FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN• • •22 BEECHWOOD ROAD

ASSOCIATION* * *

SUMMIT, N. t.

12 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1943

I

$&"'].

Summit Turns tablesOn Madison Quintets;Win Double Header

Madison High School's varsity•basketball team and jayTee squadcame to Summit, Friday nightrather cocky. The Rose City var-eity was riding the top of the heapin the Western Division of theSuburban Conference with threevfl&a and no defeats. Summit HighSchool cagers were to be a softtoiich for It had easily disposed ofSummit's varsity, 39-25 in theirJan. 13 meeting at Madison andtheir jayvecs had taken the Sum-mit jayvees, 15-11.

But, tho Morris County boyshadn't counted on the determina-tion of the Hill City lads. Boththe Summit varsity and jayveeteams played games in the besttradition of Blwood Cornog coach-ed outfits, namely a strong offen-sive game that carries with it a•strong defense. The result: Suni-jnit yairaity won a nip "and tuckstruggle,''25-22, while the jayVeesearlier had crashed through to a13-10 win.

The surprise of the evening forSummit was Rocco Lolatte, sturdyforward, who was the high scorerfor the local team with 8 points.Towering BUI Geddis, Summit's'center, who earlier last week hadscored 20 points against Morris-town, made only 4 points, a goalin the second and fourth periods.Yet this was no reflection on Bill'sgame. A box score of the varsitygame follows: (

'SummitReynolds, fWatte, f.Geddls, cGentialdl, •?.Pannulo, g 1Twill, B 1Denman, f

Madison

Lusardl, t. 3MontHgmi, f 2tPalmer, c 1Paasahiqua, g 2

.Beaman, g „ 0

Comets ToppleArmy Air CorpsIn Close One, 46=44

The Y. M. C. A. Comets squeezedthrough a 46-44 game by defeatingthe 56th Squadron of the Army AirCorp last Saturday evening at thelocal Y. M. C. A. gym. The visitingteam displayed some' beautifulfloorwork but were a little rustyon their shots. Taey did exception-ally well, considering the amountof practice they get. As usual,,"Slip" Brenn for the Comets was,high scorer with 18 points. His set:shots were really clicking and lie jset up some neat plays. "Red" jReynolds took most of the balls off'the backboard and contributed 9points. Big "Joe" Kowalchuk, pfjthe Army Air Corp, exhibited some:

excellent ball handling. Potter wasjthe high scorer for the visitors with-.12 points. "Jumping" Rockwell and"Dribbling" Summers made 8 and9 points respectively. The AirCorp team held the lead at the halfbut the Y. M. C. A. Comets provedto be the stronger team.

CHEEKING SUMMIT ON TO VICTORY OVER MADISON

36th 8<iuiidrunG.

Rockwell, f :... 4Fergeson, t 1Pappert, g - 0Mudmlck, f : 0Kowalchuk, c 3" I

Score by periods : '•Summit 1jj.wiiu,,,, 6

Koforco: Picken.

8 6 22

9—252—22

Hilltoppers SeekTo Even ScoreWith Comets

The second basketball game be-tween the Comets and Hilltopperswill be played Saturday night -inthe Y. M. C. A. gym at 8:30 p. in.The first game played two weeks•ago resulted, in a victory for the-Comots by the score of 61 to 60 andthe Hilltoppers feel that they canturn in a win this time to even theseries. Danoing will follow thegame. Many young people maywonder where they can go on a Sat-urday night for entertainment and•recreation—the basketball gamesoii Saturday night at the "Y" gyinis just the place. The basketbailfame provides entertainment, anddancing the recreation, all right'here In Summit and you do notneed a car to get there.

1 Columbia Upset| |^Suniff l i t ,4

Scoring 12 points in the secondquarter to end the half 17-12 inihelr favor, Summit High School's•basketball team held the lead therest of the way Tuesday afternoonon their own gym to cause one oftho season's upsets In local bas-lcetball circles by defeating Colum-bia High School of South Orange-Maplewood, 41-32. Three Summitboys, Andy Genualdi, Tom Reynoldsand'.Rocco Lolatte each scored 10•points while Bill Geddis was closebehind with 8 points.

In the second game of tho sea-son,' Summit had -lost to Columbia/40-32. • ;'.. Though Summit's varsity was

'successful on Tuesday, the javeestfftiled the Columbia Javees to lose8646. "

'"/Totnorrow,: Summit journeys' toMtllburn to meet the Essex Countyteam on their home court. TuesdayWght Chatham meets Summit hereat 7:30 p. m.

A box score of the Summit-Col-umbia varsity game, follows:

SummitG.

Genualdi, f 5Reynolds, f. 3

, Geddis, c 4Panullo, g 1

I!62

19

G.

Summers, g.Potter, fBlackman, g

"Y" Comots

Brenn, fAharn, t 3Pursel, f 0Reynolds, c 4Smith, s 1BrUno, e 1Yanatto, g 2Plcozzi, g 1

21

F.00

IT02301

C 44

Fel Hilary 4-10February 11-17

February 1-C

February "-!>

February 10-Ki

FebruaryFebruary 11-17

Febi-uary

February 7-'J

KebruaryTo-i:,

February u-G

February 7-9

February 10-13

W ? i a t , cVaritubersen, g.Schumacher, g.

MffiUORIE COLAKUSSO

NEARBY THEATRESSUMMIT l.VKICU i i . t i l I n r . l d l - m — M i n i : i Y . . - . | . y , i | . : , , i . I : , . p .

| ) |>I ! a H w l k \ V I ! : ' » > n - t ' v v y ( j r a a i . i ; h l ; . ' . v

SUMMIT ROTH STKA'VHA v i - U L ' c f s — H a l | i l i I l i c h a •"<IK•»Ti

I I 1 > VViKRS o f t i l l ' C - i l i l r l ^ r I 1 . ; ! . I- - l ' : ! > I:."«i :i:«

. M i l e s K l - n r i l . \ | i - : | ] - ; i , : - - . l : i | . | , , I ' l ' - l i . . ; , I1. .!

i i . B l a i l i i c G o e s I ! . . !!> w i . D i l - i * i , , . .

; l i l l l c i n t i n ' I t . ' . ! i i , .-- — . ( n ! i : i I ' . i ; -

S e c r e t l ' j i - n e i n y

J I I O K R I S T O W . N C O M t i l ' M T V

I n - W h i c h W e S - r w — X . . i - l r . , v . - a r i lS t a r . S j i a i i g J e d l l h . v i l i i n — ' • ' • « S i a r s

M O R I I I S T O W N K O T H I ' A I! KX M n l H S — S i l l i U , - l u l l H a l l

l l : i ! C \ v : i y l o K ' l i u i g l m i — l r r i : r l l y i - v i . . , K . - m 'I ' ,"W a i * A t i i i i i - i t - M r s . l - h r i l c v — K r t w . m l . A f i m l d . !••.,I t C o m e s V\> L o v e — l i l o r i a J i - : m , 1) i w a l d ( ' • ! 'C l i i n a i l i r l — < i r i H ' ' r i i - r i ' ^ . y . l i r . i r . ' . r Ali• Mt;• ,ni><-'iT h e O t l i o i - \ W i n i H H — V i r g i n i a ( l i h n ^ r c , ,l;iini.-.••

MADISON tBi>Kins a t S : : S 0 - M o n t r y \V,)..],y

O n e . o f O u r Air f ru t ' t Is Xlis.sin1;1

Pi t lHlu i r eh—RandDlp l i Scolt.You O a u ' t I^ycnpt, Forever—'vl i /or^c I l r o i t

.Swan—'[ 'yroni ' 1'iivvc r, . M a u n i j i o ' l l a i a.Moonlight in JIaVi»n:i—All;in . luncs

F.00I)110

11

oro by innings:Comets ;....Squadron

cferee—Plerson.

17

4 46

7—4C12—44

Scorer—E. iHazleton.Timekeeper—R. Buchls.

JEAN FEICKERT

'I'm of Summit Hitfh School's tlieerleadcrs, the Misses Colarussoand Fc ckcrt, shown to the circumstance of their school's bas-ketball tcinn as it fought its way Friday night on the home gym-imsium to a 25-22 win over 31a<lison High School.

Summit Herald—Irwin

ed likeDukes pfire, Mo||)t of the credit should go

Redskins lose

Dukes TopM'sRedskins suffered their .second

defeat of the season on Saturdayby losing out to the lightnings, 39to 36/in the Junior House Leagueat the Y. M. C. A. The Dukes moveinto a tie for first place along withthe Redskins, as a result of thisgame. Donio proved to be the out-standing, player {of the game. Heracked up 10 points and played anexceptionally good floor game.RUlo also deserves a lot of creditfor his performance. He onlyplayed the second half hut scored8 points. The Redskins put up agrand fight but fell short of victory.The competition Is really growingIn this league. "Father" Phillippiand John Clark held the honors torRedskins,

Pott's P-48's played their best.game Saturday, but it wasn't goodenough to beat the Duke's. It look-

to Palzethe closHis rail;was theand Detpoints,hit theFiers wcj

he P-18's day, but thelied the game out of the

who scored G points inK minutes of the game.beat the P-48's. Palzer

ligh scorer with 20 pointsick was second with 17A.S yet the P-18's haven'tictory column. Luce andre the spark plugs of the

team, ijhe final score was 41-33in favor ibf the Dukes.

'i jtcilsklns

Phiiiimii,-Ahern, f.Clark, e.CUilzzoni,TW, B.l 'edluini,

If.c:. F.

0I)

tl0.1

White Sox, PatriotsTie For Leadershiph Community League

The White Sox and Patriots tiedfor the leadership of the league hadlittle trouble winning their gameslast Wednesday night from the In-dians a'nd All-Stars, by the scoresof 2G to 14 and 46 to 14. WalterPaul and Jos. Incandella of thePatriots went on a scoring spreewith 10 and 13 points each.

While S'ox

Call arid, t(Uiirke, fSpereo, ,cSmith,

O.4

Mevius, K 2Kcoufc'li, g. 2

Indians

P.IIVLl, fGoldstein, f. .H»SK, cButler, RWoodruff, g.Brenn, gCroyder, g. .

12

F.0

'0000

F.00eoooo

0 14

JMiirl'y,

LYRIC THEtATRENOW PLAYI

I) I PatriotsJO 1 . (J .o I r an i , r. .: •.. s

Baxti-r, f 1Inciindollu, f 5KllSC.0, (! 0Diiiuto, ff ;iVunnoLta, g. 4

3 •II.

All-Sliirs

Oakley, f.Sonderstrom, f.

21

G.1U

F.00

(I01

F.00

p,10

ii!0u9

46'

P.

BEECHWOOD. ROADSUMMIT 6-2079

G THRU WEDNESDAY

F.0i010

•vt'vKdrn-mt, f o!;5RboUko, f ...: 5

Ejatowart, f 0tipaui, t ; i•fiiWmia, s

Score by periods:Summit 6 12Columbia « 6

P.eferee—Selbert.

04o12

3 0

12 S

I||lunipr: %ftttnuiiity; •'

" |pl?:^S«andinr:3raiu '^.Visis^

fi .2 "i-lReferee both sanies—J:u'k Reynolds.

ONE WEEK BEGINMXG THUHSD 9\\ VKCARY GRANTS

in ",3M0E

BKUART-ll v.— GINGER ROGERS

UPON A HONEYMOON"

Bombardiers LeadMfidoHst RoundwConiyndoleague

V • • * ' , , . K ; ' - * : ' : t ' - V ' j . 11 •'<'• \ ' • " • " • ! ' •

Saturday marked the end of thofirst round of the Junior Com-mando Basketball League Bom-bardiers are leading with throeVictories and no defeats. Franklin'ended;up in second place, whileJefferson holds possession of third j cane" was truly a one-man team,'place. The ''Eight Balls" are in Franklin won tho same, lil-S.the cellar. /

In Saturday's game, the Bom- An ad placed in the classifiedbardiers were 'sparked' by their)columns brings results.

flnsliy rrrfward "Hob" Chirku. "Wild1

Hill" Klien iilayod a spt'CUicularifloor Kaine. Ihrowing •bouulifulpasses and setting up 1 ho plays.;Durini? Saturday's jvanio Cla i -ke :pi led 'up 11), points. The riombnrd-ilers-out-classed tin.' "Ki.^lit Hallo",and achieved an easy victory, (led-jdis was the only man • who couldfind the basket, getting the neL,stwice for 4 points.

Frankl in on the same day took ja clo.se game out of tin; fire with;an >S point rally on the final period.!If would have been an easy victory,'except for tho outstanding ability of!"Lit t le Pierce" Ormoud. - He played!JI. bang-up game 'scoring; in every;period and playing like a star on,the defense. The "Little l lurr i - l

STRAND THEATRE.tie (;-:;u(io

NOW PLAYING THRU SATURDAY

MRS. WIGGS OFCABBAGE PATCH"

will i I A V UAIX'I 'KU iin.i I1KJ1I IIIvl i lJ lUM'

SVXDAY, MONDAY iintl 'I'l

"SEVEN MILESFROM ALCATRAZ"

— with —James BonitaCRAIG GRANVILLE

"BOSTON BLACKBEGOES HOLLYWOOD"

— with —Chester Constance

MORRIS WORTH

ItSt one*"The greatest picture ever

put on celluloid!"

"One of the five greatmovies in my time!"#

The very greatest pictureabout this war!

"The greatest pictureof the war up,to now!"

Surely the greatestofthemalUnepicj

"Impressive and movingto the last degree!"

COMMUNITY THEATREMORRISTOWN

ONE WEEK STARTIKG FEBRUARY 4TH

t

"B- "!-r

THE SUMMIT HERAXD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

NEWS OF FOODPlease Pass the Honey 1

Two old favorites that arc notrationed and make a wholesome'diet for the family are corn mealmush and honey. '

To make your own corn mealmush:

2 cups yellow com nioal2 tablespoons flour4 teaspoons salt2 cups cold water pr-millc4 cups boiling water"'1"

, Mix cornmeal, flour and salt ina heavy kettle. Add the cold .wa-

iter or milk and mix well. Add theboiling water 'gradually and stiruntil smooth. Cook directly over

• the flame stirring constantly (ortfen minutes. Turn fire low amicook for two hours or put in topof double boiler and cook over boil- jing water for at least. 5 hours.!Serve hot with top milk and honey.

To make fried • cornmeal mushwith the left-over, pack it in abread pan. Lot stand .for severalhours or over night. Cut in half!inch slices and sauto in bacon orjother fat in a hot frying pan. Brownon both sides. Serve with butteror other fat and honey.'Ctlldlng the Carrot

Due to the fact that carrots areplentiful, and fairly cheap, thehousewife is advised to take advan-tage of their current price with thefollowing recipe:

CARROT PUDDING(Serves four)

3 tablespoons fat3 tablespoons flour1 cup milk.1 cup cooked, sieved carrots3 eggs, separatedSalt, pepper and paprika

to tasteParsley.

Melt the fat, stir in the flour andadd the milk. When well blended,stir in the carrots, and add theyolks, which have been beatenslightly. , Season. Beat the whites•until stiff, and fold them into thecarrot mixture. Pour in a greasedcasserole, set in hot water and bakeIn a moderate oven (350'degrees F.)about thirty minutes, or until firmand browned. Finely chopped onion(a tablespoon) or chopped celery(one-fourth cup) is a pleasant addi-tion. Garnish with parsley beforeserving.Thrifty Meat Recipes

The American homemaker mustlie more than thrifty these days.

Meat is such an important foodin American diets that an effortmust be made to obtain the great-

est possible food value from everyounce we purchase. Good cookerymethods go u long way toward in-creasing the amount of cookedmeat, for cooking too fast and toomuch means greater los.s in foodvalue.

Three recipes for meat dishesprepared from one meat cut are:l'Ot JlOUKt

3-4 pounds blade or. arm bone,chuck or rumpFlourLard or drippingsWaterSalt and pepper . ,

8 medium potatoes(i whole onionsfl whole carrots

Season the meat with salt andpepper and dredge with flout-.Brown on all sides in a smallamount of the lard or drippings.Add a small amount of water, not;more than % cup, cover closely audicook slowly, allowing about 45 min-utes per pound. As the pot-roastcooks, more liquid may be addedif needed. An hour before the endof the cooking time add the onions,carrots and potatoes.M«it and YeffetJible 1'Ie

Cut all but one-half cup of theleft-over pot-roast into cubes. Di ethe left-over potatoes and carrotsand slice the onions. Combine themeat, vegetables and 1 cup at can-ned or cooked peas. Make enoughgravy from the drippings to moistenthe meat and vegetables, Line alarge casserole or individual cas-seroles with a biscuit crust, allow-ing some crust for overlapping.Add the meat and vegetables, over-lap the crust and bake in a hot oven(400 degrees F.) until crust isbrown.Creamed Beef and Liver

% pound liver, slicedVs green pepper1 small onion2 tablespoons drippings •

Vi cup ground cooked bee£1 teaspoon salt

Vt, teaspoon pepper2 tablespoons flour1 cup milk1 teaspoon "Worcestershire

SauceSimmer the liver about five min-

utes. Grind pre-cooked liver, greenpepper and onion together. Brown,the ground mixture in. drippings.Add ground cooked beef, salt, pep-per and flour. Stir until flour ismixed, add milk and continue stir-ring until mixture is thick. Seasonwith Worcestershire Sauce. Serveon hot cornmeal biscuits.

OUR MIN NEED

* BOOKS

SENDAIL YOU CAN SPAM*

GIVE A BOOST W I T H A'BOOK—Good books, in goodcondition, are wanted by the1943 VICTORY BOOK CAM-PAIGN for men in a l lbranches of the service. Leaveyours at the nearest collec-tion center or public library.

ELECTIONSJiBW PltQVIDE>CE BOR-

Ol'GH—Two members will lie(Itftcd to the Board of Eduea-Ihm fur st thrp« y«ir termTuesday, February 9. Electionswill be lieUl at Die LincolnSchool from " to V \t. m. .

Mandatory LawsThwart EffortsOf Economic Gov't

Township In PlightIn Planning1943 Budget

NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP—Municipal officials dipped intoclassical literature last week andQuoted ''poor in abundance, famish-ed at a feast" to describe theirplight in 'planning the townsliip'a1943 budisel.

With ratables greatly increasedbecause Bell Telephone Labora-tories, Inc., are now complete,paradoxically DO marked tax ratedecrease can ho expected becausethe township failed to collect theadded assessment levied againstBoll last year by the Union County•tax board. This deficiency has tobe made up in the new budget, al-though the assessment is being ap-pealed to the State Board of TaxAppoala.

Even It the rate remains at lastyear's $3.81 per $100 of assessedvaluation, it will mean this hasbeen accomplished through, budgeteconomies. The unusual situationis believed unprecedented becausethe added assessment law becameoperative for the first time late lastyear.

Township Committee membershave been struggling with thenecessary curtailments and aid hasbeen sought from "Walter Darby,State commissioner of local govern-ment. There have been trips toTrenton by Judge John L, Hughes,attorney, and Benjamin Bateman,towiiBhip auditor.

Preliminarily, explanation ivaavoiced by the committee to warntownship residents of the prospect.

NEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP!— George "W. Robbins, finance chair-jman of tiie Township CommitteeI last week issued a formal statementi to this community's taxpayers ex-i plaining some of the problems fac-ing the township In the preparationof this year's budget. His state-ment follows:

"We have had occasion before tocriticize mandatory legislation andsituations which, beyond control ofthe municipal government, thwarta municipality's effort to operateeconomically. . ;

"Our problem this year is typical,'Added ratables brought about by icompletion of Bell Laboratories;presumably should result in a low-ered tax rate this year. Actually,tl\e added assessment against Bellimposed by the Union County Boardof Taxation last year has resultedin a situation which would bringbankruptcy to a community oursize, had not economies of prioryears resulted, in savings which can!now be applied. j

"Wtlhout going into a detailedaccount of the laws effectingbudgets this is what happened. Thetax board decided Bell Laboratoriesshould have an added assessed val-uation of $1,200,000 for 1942, on thebuildings finished around July 1.

'The County of Union immedi-ately billed the township for countyand State school taxes based onthis new assessment. These becamedue apparently whether or not Bellpaid. Bell appealed to the countyboard and, after a hearing, the$1,200,000 assessment was reducedto $899,000. i

"BBH, however, did not pay eitheramount and, in fact, t,his week ap-;pealed to a higher 'tribunal, the!State Board «f Tax Appeals. j

"Further, Bell did not pay, pos-isibly because of the litigation in-jvolving the added assessment, the;$11,000 due for its last quarter ofregular taxes in 1942. This sumcame in this month iind cannot heapplied as a 1942 tax receipt.

"Although the legality of the add-ed assessment is being litigated anda successful appeal may mean they never will have to pay, our failureto collect either the last quarter of Iregular taxes or the added assess-,mont tax from Bell in 1942 meansthat, under the law, we collectedonly about half the township'swhole tax levy for last year.

"It means further that this ar-rearage must be made up in the1943 budget although the townshiphas no assurance that the tax wiilbe forthcoming this year. ,A taxrate twice last year's could easily,have resulted. ]

"There have been conferences!

with the State Local GovernmentCommissioner Darby and all pos-sible economies have been effected,consistent with continued good gov- jeminent here", in the new budget.Surpluses have been applied so thatthe. unfair tax load should notwholly be passed/ on to townshiptaxpayers.

"Inflexible. laws and JJiOitlga-tion brought about by<$rerountytax board's added assessment, How-ever, are typical of the extraneous;influences byer which we have nocontrol.

"A tax rate reduction may resulithis year but it will be through th(>Township Committee's work amieconomy. "We can not legally an-ticipate that Bell will pay."

communication lines operated by our

armed forest are vital to every military

action on all our battle fronts.They must

be kept ready for action at all times.

fr * * ' • • • ' .

H«re on the "hone front," telephone

communication service has the same

objective.. .To keep the messages that

speed war action moving promptly.

Long distance telephone lines now are

crowded with calls of all kinds. More

U. S. Mcr?.n»' communication! haadqvarttn,Guadalcanal, Solomon.lslandt. Acm« photo

lines can't be provided because the

materials and equipment are needed

on the battle fronts. The only way to

make room on the wires at home for the

growing number of war messages is for

everyone to avoid "unnecessary" calls.

Especially make it a rule not to call

Washington, D. C. and other war-active

centers unless absolutely necessary.

Your help will do much to speed the

calls that speed the victory.

Students Publish"The Home Town News

NEW PROVIDENCE BOROUGH—TJie students QII the staff of "TheHoine Town News," the monthly•publication of the Junior ServiceClub qf Lincoln School, are organ- '•Ized as.follows: , j

Reporters: Nicholas Pigna, Ray-jmond,Kerrigan,, Pacifico Mazzucco, IBarbara, McGowan, Arlene.Hoadley•;ajid.JoJ^n.ftJtisterbane; da write ed-iitors: Theresa'Glrellii Marion' Kern,'Betty MazzucconindJainet Codding-:ton; hi«nor editor, Frank Carlucci; '•humor edUror's assistants, Francis jZangara>and Vincent, Sicole; arteditor, Jnigolo Delmonte.

Members of the faculty assist asfollows

Typiat: Mrs. Dorolhyjinax; fac-ulty ad%er, typsfT5orothy BurnsOxner.

Qeschner EstateLett To His Widow

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

TUNE IH "THE TELEPHONE HOUR" EVERY II OMB At NlttHT AT I • WEAF « KVtt

NEW PBOVIDENCE BOROUGHEgidius B. Oeschuer, who died

Jan. 2, 1943, in New ProvidenceTownship, left his entire unevaluedestate to his widow, Hattie, execu-trix, accoi-djng to the will present-ed for probate, before SurrogateCharles A. Otto Jr.

Besides the widow, also surviv-ing is a brother, Frank, and anephew and niece, all living inMountain avenue, New ProvidenceTownship. Will was executed Jan.13,1934.

Otlicr X. P. News on Page 11.

Fresh fruitb aud \i.,^uJbL.. coiiitbuie ;i latfcoamount of the minerals and vitamins which weneed for vigorous "strength and \\\%U morale Buythem in season—serve (hem often.

I - ._

MAItSH SUFI)MOSS

GRAPEFRUITDELICIOUS EATlNfi

ANJOU PEARSFRKSU CM;AN

SPINACH Tender lbs.

CRISP TKNftKtt

CELERY STALKSStuff AVith Crwun Cheese

CABBAGE Finn I lend

N.Y.STATK

APPLES «% ^ rBaldwin* lbs.

U. S. NO. 1 GRADE

STATK OK MA INF,POTATOES

FRESH SEA FOODXMUiK BOSTON

MACKEREL »> 18cFIIKK1I

COD STEAKS ... 3icFIM'SII

BUTTERFISHOYSTERS

TASTI-SQUARES

LUXURYJ* 17c

„„ 21c DELICIOUS

M.. 4 3 c i«<«-'« 3 4 s• _ l - l h . l i . i t I" l i - i r / . l i l . i : .

t!-|li. Inn i'

SLICED

LAMBLIVER

33C

KMANY TASTY "DISHES CAN

MADE VWTH AVAIIAB1E

l dllnilini;

U\YM SPOON CAKKSsliced liver 1 1riisp<i(>ii ^all

Vv 1fUs|MH[|i iiipii'-f'_' IIIIIII"<|II>I>IIS milk

Vt <"••!> Inril or lijiciinth'o|> liver Inln ImllliiK wilier anil ul lmv't i i Kliincl for •"• iiiliiiil'-<i, IM;iii:.KMI'lll' tliruiiKli foml clioiiiii'i' lvi l l i cnii ii'id n»cl,<T>. \ •! <1 si-iiMminus. gjggMilk itml IH'IIICII C(5K'S. Mix Iliiiripiitchly. Drop i n ! " 1ml •!i-I|ii»int-v- i i;t l l l i l i .|iiinnl'lih. lii'own lllnriiiiKhly mi iini; M'li'. 'I'llt-ti mill lirii','. n 01srcniiil sliJ« until ITINK. , „...

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lives™?.- f fie

Sough ^ ips «'"s.(jV ,\ IJ ' I ' f MM ?)ircsl i I ' l i i i lc AI.:I|"|I.T W I1.Hi' l,r:;!iora

.-P^IFS C'ln" of l2

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i»««. 47c

i)../. AS

Willie l,e;:lmni Cniile I!

< : r : i i l - I!

III,"-. ! l i : i l VIM! \ 'I 'K!)

Big Fofltf 3 I'kss. 25c

Mg Faod • 3 I'kRs. 25cI ' V i : K I ' l , U S : - S u i t ; I ' l r m

TISSUR 2 r<l|ls 9cHll.il

rf Soap ('"i<' 6cLux Toiiet Soap 3(-'Il('s (9cHI II it. (I.

Lifebuoy Soap - 3<lilli<ls 89e( j r i e u r \ s v

Lux i-lakes

R i n s o IIII-O." i.^'. o c

' vn ! : - . i i ' i

likvsu "MI11 i | K ) -

IL

385 Springfield Ave.We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

Summit, N. J.Prices Effective fa Super Markets Only

i

14 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1943

c

V

MEN JN SER VICEON CONVOY DUTY

WAI/J'KIt HSHKI t , ;i'i.-lniic;il .ser-geant , H!i gr.idc, :-..'H of Mr. an/1

WHEREVER

YOU LIVE..

"Bankby mailYou may DEPOSIT Br

WAIL and you ma y open

AN ACCOUNT BY WAIL.

Just v/rite us and send

your funds. The MAIL

and the MORRISTOWN

TRUST will do the rest.

MORRISTOWNTRUST COMPANY

MORRISTOWN, N. J.

M I M B I R F E D I R A L D I P O J I t

I N S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T I O N

Mrs, Cliaili'K 10. Fisher of !tl Spring--field :IV<:UIIL\ \v;i<> is with tlm ArmySijuiiil Corps in Hie Panama CanalZinif, writes h<' lias enjoyed his

; first baseball game since enteriiv;: tliii'Horviuc. He recuiv(.;l the Dec,

:: Men i:i Service issue of TMi-raid and nays it was tin; bestpo: ,sii)l<- );il'l he; couUI have rv.

I'vr. u:sTi:it it. IIANIIVILU .son of .Mrs. 15. 1<\ llamlville oi1 VanDyke place, n t u r n o d Friday l.<>-KiM.'slor l'ii.'ld, Miss., after spendinga Ki-day I'uiioiigli with :ils famllj'f'vt. llunclville has been in the AilCOI-J)K, ainue June 2!) and l m beerat the same past since leaving Cami)Dix. I

.... ,10HX I>. OVENS, JR. of 57 Over-look road, has been commissioneda second lieutenant in the Army ofHie United States

CADET OFFICER STEPHENP AUK Kit, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Pjij-ker of Ashland road,w h 0 i s I10W °" convW duty with

aflejI. successfully! Hie Merchant Marino. Cadet Parkeriomplc'tinr^'rourse of training atj waf) admitted to the Merchant Mar-tha Adjutant General's School at i n e Academy at Great Neck, L. I..F<» iXAV'ashington, Md. | a f t o r S i t ua t ing from Summit High

U. CfcveuH was one of a selected i S c l l ° o 1 i n l'M1 a«d *» taking- lliosroup ofeirHsted men, drawn frot«i accelerated course for officers atviituallv all arms and branciies of I t h o Academy. He lias already trav-tlio .sei'vice and designatod to attenuthe Officer Candidate School. Dur-ing tlio twelve weeks' Intensivecourse he received training in theexecutive and administrative func-tions of the Army of tlio UnitedStates.

oled as far as Russia in the Hue ofduty.

of. Montgomery, the capital ofAlabama.

Here the new class of cadets i.sreceiving nine weeks of Intensivemilitary, physical and academic

II. LANE, Jit., son of i training preparatory to beginningMrs. Ida C. Kane of 11 Springfieldavenue, is now enrolled as an avi-atlon cadet in the Army Air-Forces

*Pre-Flight School for .Pilots at Max-well Field, located on the outskirts

WAR FORGED LIQUIDATION5000-Imported Oriental $: Amer.Replicas Must Be Sold In-30-Days

At Great SacrificeYour Last Opportunity, For Such Low Prices

So Complete Selection, For the Duration.

DON'T MISS THIS OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY!BIZAR RUG GALLERIES

"on the highway"Nationally Famous For Our Values—anil At Your. Very Doorstep

Jlolliuul Tunnel lixlt—Ut)i SI. uml Jersey Are., Jersey tlltyXLh IM'KKN, Id door or within 1 lllock

KI'IMII Jour. SIJ-—Ijoivcr 0. City UIIS; Jloh. Term, tirovo .StreetAll N. V. Itiisc-s via Iloll. Tumi. All Jt.lt. Sla. Conn.

their actual flight instruction atone of the many primary flyingschools in the Army Air ForcesSoutheast Training Center.

Cadet Lane is a graduate of Oun-n«ry School, class of 1939, and'at-tended Amherst College, 1939-41,and Rutgers Univeraity, 1941-42.Ho was a member of the Glee Cluband Delta Kappa Epailon fraternity.

EiJIlL K. DIMUCCIO, son-of-Mr.and Mrs. Frank DiMuceio of 75Broad street, Summit, has com-pleted Ms course of studies as anaviation rrfechanlc in this Army Air

i Forces Technical Tralaing School,Amarillo Field, Avinarilio, Texas.

His graduation fronrthia techni-cal school now fits

i plane maintenance and ho will be

Staff Sgt. BarrowServes With FirstAH=Negro Division

Staff Sergeant Douglas, B. Barrowof Summit, sends un from FortHuachuca, Arizona, a copy of the"93d Blue Helmet,' the newspaperfor tae 93d Infantry Division. AsSgt. Barrow points «ut, "This papergives you a clear picture of theprogress if the only and first all-Negro Division formed." He adds:

"This paper is the second lar-gest publication in the State ofArizona. It has the largest circu-lation of all the Army camp publi-cations.

"When I first entered Fort' Hua-chuca I was assigned to the Di-vision Artillery, There I remainedfor" the period of two months andworked at Artillery headauarterawhere I obtained the rank of cor-poral, Auguat 14, 1942. A vacancyexisted in Division Headquarters.This was mjv golden opportunity.There are about 35 bbya from Sum-mit out here, assigned to variousunits throughout the division."

Sgt. Barrow is a gradual* ofSummit High School. *•

Most graduates proceed- to tacticaliunits of the Air Forces ou

fronts throughout the world. Afew are retained to instruct futurestudents.

Private Somtno was graduatedfrom Summit High School. He wasinducted at Newark, In July of 1942.Before' entering the service he wasa student.

FVT. JOHN J. JIcGOWAX, son ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas McGowari,45 Woodland avenue, has been pro-moted to corporal at the InfantryReplacement Training' Center atFort McClellan, Ala. McGowan wasinducted at Fort Dix and is attachedto Company A, 20th Battalion, aa acadremanMnBtructor.

He is stationed at' the trainingcenter, which gives a thoroughcourse in the care and use of themany Infantry weapons which tlie;

modern foot-soldier employs whenhe goes into combat as a first-classfighting man.

I sent to some air base where lie willi assist in keuping America's Plyingi Fortresses in the air for Allied vic-tory.

l'VT. FRANK A, -SOADIO, son ofMrs. Grace Somino, 208 Morris ave-nue, was .graduated this week from

j the Aviation {Mechanics' course atj Army Air Forces Technical Xrain-I ing Command, Seymour Johnson[Field, N. C, where he studied-air-I plane maintenance and repair.From this school and others of theTechnical Training Command'coine

DONALD BALLENTIXK, son. ofhim for air- Mr_ a n d M r 8 . Arthur B. Ballentiue

of Hillside avenue has enlisted aa

an unendingwiechanies ;to

stream of"keep 'em

soWier-flying."

an Aviation cadet and at present isin training at Atlantic City. •

XEW PBOVIDEJft'E

Lena Fraz;ier, widow, to BatherE. Frazler, lots 25 to .29, block 22,map of "property of BerkeleyHeights. Association, New 'Provi-dence Township.

Mona A. Jenkins, single, to Will-iam F. Schraft, property in Bakeravenue, intersected by Kline place,New Providence, Township.

Mr. and Mrs, John GHz to Mr.and Mrs. Anton G. Swenson; prop-erty in Mountain avenue, known asplot 74, map of- Murray Hill FarmColony, New Providence' Township.

Mr. and Mrs, William F. Schraftto Mona A; Jenkins, property inBaker avenue, intersected by Klineplace, New Providence Township.

Essex Specialty Company, Inc.,to Frank A, Moore, lots 12 to 18,block X, together with a triangu-lar piece in rear of said lots, maj)No. 1 of property of BerkeleyHeights Improvement Company,

j New Providence Township. ,I National House and Farms Asao-j ciation, Inc., to Mr. and Mrs,j Charles Rudensky, property In

Union avenue, known as plot 3,map of Murray Hill Farm Colony,New Providence Borough.

"h BUY U. S. WAR eONOS AND STMIfS *

This,too. is America's Strength...*It's bitter cold on the station platform..The stinging snow drives hard as the morn-ing express comes steaming down the line.She's thirty minutes late today, delayed be-cause troop trains had to be moved over thesame line . . .and moved quickly.

In peacetime, snow or no snow, you folkswho ride the trains would complain loudlyand bitterly over such an "outrage." You'dcuss, fuss, splutter and threaten . . . you'relike that. You'd expect the kind of depend-able service the railroads are famous f o r . . .the kind^ou've always been used to . . . thekind we so gladly give you.

But, today, you're different. You're not com-

plaining over delays and other travel incon-

veniences. You know you're in a war... andyou've got what it takes to win.

Yes, you're taking the hardships and sacri-fices with patience and understanding . . .with American good nature and courage. - .proving in a hundred ways your right to thehuman independence and freedom for whichwe are all fighting.

This, too, is our American strength . . . the

stuff victory is made of!

' - . * * • • ' • •

You are the people we are so proud to serve,

and serve you we will to the limit oj our

abilities. We know you'll go on being patient

and cooperative because that's the way you

are. That's the way oj America!

2?'IOne of America's Railroads—All Mobilized for War

Recuperating at HomeJfEW PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP

—Miss Edna M. Frey, Snyder ave-nue, Berkeley Heights, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Edward J. Prey Jr;has returned home after an appen-dix operation at Overlook Hospital.

A graduate of Regional HighSchool, Springfield, '41, Miss FreyIs now associated with' the BellTelephone Laboratories, MurrayHill.' .- . :

WE ARE NOWEQUIPPED TOCHARGE YOUR

BATTERYWITHOUT REMOVING

IT FROM THE OARIN ' 2 HOUR'S TIME

LET US CHARGEYOURS WHILEY O U A R E

SHOPPING

WHITE SERVICESTATION

84 Summit AvenueSummit 6-3349

BOY, WHAT A DELICIOUS FLAVOR/

2Vz to 3 lbs. AverageCrispy gold brown southernfried chicken hits the spot! Serveit toniaht. The market's finest'

Acme Ground Beef «>• 39cDelicious for hamburgers and meat loaf.

Fancy r .Stewing Chickens & i. ib. 35cThe pick of the market. Guaranteed tender and full of flavor.

Serapple p h i l a d e l p h i a | b - 1 8 c V e a l . B r a i n s |b- 19cPork UverFancy |b-^.Dc

Bo! o g n a WSIS2. »>• 3

S a l a m i Cooked 1/4|b- 11cP o r k R o l l v,ib. 27c

Fresh

r £ J Oysters Select D»"n 29^ Porgies «b e a r O O C l Mackerel Fancy -• 19< Weakfish

Solve Your Menu Problems with

C A R R O T S Fancy CrispP £ / \ S California Sugar

Those famous full-podded large tender California Peas at a sensational low price

Produce15c

Fancy Crisp Tender

CELERYU. S. No. 1 MAINE

POTATOESFancy ICEBERG

LETTUCE «-«15<

EGGS

Hot House

Rhubarb 'fa 10cSUNKIST

Lemons 4 f°Juicy Florida

OrangesDoz 25c

Juicy INDIAN RIVER Seedless

GRAPEFRUITFancy Yellow

ONIONS • 17<Fresh Green NEW

CABBAGE 2"*15«Iff Carton

of 12 51GuaTanteed to be the finest eggs that money can buy. Rushed FRESH to your Acme Market, the pick of the leadingnearby farms Ideal for every egg use. Every carton "DATED" for your absolute protection.

Silver Seal "Dared" A Q o C C^ f^l Q ^ ' " ^ 4 - S l CCarton of 12 *± ?C L V j V J O C"f0" °f 12 ^ ^ ^

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„ r . • r \ 2-Lb. 7 7 - VELVEETA ftf) SHARP CHEESE Farmdale Brand lb."33cKraft American Cheese Loof___.//c_2:ib. •-• «ur o\\r\w ^ I L W I - —

EGGSJust Out! America's Nutrition Almanac 1Oc

240 selected recipes including Victory meat extenders! Many other features on food problems!

Sunshine Hi-Ho CrackersNBC Uneeda Biscuits 3

19c Wheat Germ Center Ib.can 29c

32-bi.Glmi Jar1 W - T6c Catsup SS ' S L i U Sauer Kraut

NBC WheatsworthCereal XIVcSPkg. T8c Heinz Ketchup ^2U Orange Juice £R,,,l,wk«*r Flour ^ ^ '" 2 ? T 13c Chili Sauce , £ > , 1 W - Apple Juice « ^ r \ \ tBuckwheat riourSeif Raising *> pk9s ' ^ r . ,-., I i r ) , hnl MnnioPpac16"1 Iforn i L i / ' A l / r PI r\l in /mo/>r% -)el' /u-oz. z vv/Vuv/ll I IIUIJ *-*-r

PANCAKE FLOUR OSCO RMnfl »«** 6c ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ paper |owe|sJu^^ol, 1 U

SPRY £ U l t m Maltex Cereal P l " . 23<f Campbell's Tomato Juice 8c ^ I D c10c - 20c

SPRY iSwansdown £ :

Gold S.alEnrkh.d

3 ? 2 4 < OATS s.olH O OATS

S17*I I V / U I tnncrted 009 »• > T " " w » n « r . r w n i p • —-r = ——

Gold Medal Flour I t 40< Mother's Oats X: 10tf Vegetable DinnerMastr-MiXiS ISW Mazda Lamps** 10«- Grapefruit Juice Pl

SWAN SOAP 3 Mccat

m 16c: S 9c MAYONNAISEGold Dust Soap PowderLux or Lifebuoy SoapFairy Toilet Soap

Lux Flakes s 9 c * 21 cKIP! S O Packages *+\G

S,,2 He

Npr r a . 12c t r

25c V 43ci'e 15c Campbell's New Improved Soups

O ( A i I Q- All Kinds Except Beef and Chicken Varieties a;id Tomato

* 3 Cakes 14c Ginger Ale Rob Roy

l occno z 1 1 c

A l 5 O Z k l i n 9 2 BSk 21c p l u swZ Deposit

Giant Size

Pkg., 61c

You May Use Your GarDfi oil your food shopping in one stop at Acme

Sugar Coupon No. 11 Now Redeemable.

SeUSeivtce

49-51 Maple StreetSummit, N. J,