^000 People Rttd theHERALD, .

I Published Every; Tttwdayand Friday. '",

piFTY-SECOND YEAR NO. 57

HERALD "Justice to all;

• malice toward none."

RECORD

SUMMIT, N. J., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11. 1941

i •

Fred L. Palmerand J. E. CarterSummit CitizenskFred L. Palmer and J. Edwin Car-

who assume management re-rSonHlbllity for THE SUMMITHEKALD with this issue, are both

I reeidents of Summit.Mr. Palmer came here nine years

I ago. il<- is public relations eounaelwith offices In New York. Mr. Car*

I ter came to Summit three years agoand »as, until recently, a buyer at

I liahne & Co., Newark department.store. Both are married and have

| children In Summit public schools.Mr. Palmer has beta active on

I publicity committees Of 8ummit or-ganization* during the PMt several

I years. At the present time he isj chairman oftho Publicity Commit-tee of the Co-operative Service As-

Isociation, chairman of the Commit-tee of Publicity Ch*lrtn«n of the or-

ganizations which are financed[through the United Campaign, andla member of tlie pttbllciiy QflmmU-I tee <A -the Summit Republican Club.I He is also Cubmaater of the Lin-I soln School Cub Pack.

, Mr. Carter went to Northwesternhiverstly. He has had wide expe-

d h

$3.50 PER YEAR

MIT MEN TO ACQUIRE SUMMIT HERALDOUR TOWN

FRED L. PALMER ]Mr. Palmer becomes editor of i

J. EDWIN CARTERMr. Carter becomes business,, ad-

rffence in retailing and merchandls-ing with large corporations and asan independent retail dealer. He has committee of the Summitbeen an automobile dealer, a sales Mean Club,representative for various food com-1 —

I panics, including Swift ft Co., a !n , t —,

member of the management organ- MQln r i f A t t i A f tizotion of Abraham ft Strauss in * O i l l I l lWlllWllBrooklyn, and a department- store

| merchandise buyer. He is 34.Mr. Palmer is a graduate of Ham-

I ilton College. He has been a re-porter with the "New York Herald"and the Utlca (N. Y.) "Dally Press,"assistant to the Promotion directorof the "New York Times," editorand publisher of several trade andspecialized newspapers and mag-azines, an advertising manager, andfor the past ten years public rela-

I tions counsel. He is 39.Mr. Palmer will act as editor and

[publisher of THE SUMMIT HER-ALD and SUMMIT RECORD. Mr.

THE SUMMIT HERALD with this vertlsing arid circulation managerissue. A'resident or Summit for the °,f THE-SUMMIT HERALD witbpast nine year.s, he has been active *' l i s }™w- ,A , r e s l d c n t o f Summitas publicity chairman of commit-,*^ K / S I S e * £tees of several organizations, in-' Newark department store, a retaileluding the Cooperative Service As- automobile dealer, a sales repre-soclation and the United Campaign, sentative with various large cor-He Is a member of the publicity porations, and a member of the

Uepuu- .management staff of Abraham &Strauss in Brooklyn.

Seek ShorterWeek of Duty

Seek 96#)ur WeekAgainst Present120=Hour Schedule

Dr. R. W. MoisterDies Suddenly inPhoenix, Arizona

Prominent DoctorHere Many YearsRetired Recently

The public safety committee ofCommon Council comprising Clmir-

Cartcr will act 'as busTne»s"adver- i m u n C o t m . c l l m a l 1 Frederick (J. Slg-tiHlng and circulation manager ' ' e r . Council President Maxwell Les-

ter, Jr., and Councilman FrederickUsing and circulation manager.

No changes in the personnel ofTHE SUMMIT HERALD are cori-emplated at this time, except the

wthdrawa! of Jdhtf Ifr. "Cttft rromltlve service and of iFrWl W. Cllft.

(Hill City B . 1 1Paving Off $67,600

30th Series Matures—55th Is Now Open

K. Truslow considered at a recentmeeting- a request of the seven paidmembers of the flre department tobe given more time off, making a96-hour week whereas a 120-hourweek now prevails. The firemendeclare they work twtmty-fourhours a day five days a week, whileIn many other places the platoonsystem is in 'effect.

To make possible the change re-quested. Chairman Sigler pointsout that two additional men wouldbe required. Fie also adds that theSummit fire department personnelare the only ones in the State thatnow work more than 72 hours aweek. However, it is pointed out

the present timet Council(rood news to the residents of

Summit and vicinity was the an-j that" atmmnceinent today by Francis U., hires an extra man two days a week,Vo8s, president of the Hill City j hiring him on a daily baBis.Huilding and Loan Association ofj While this year's city budget jthu maturity of the 30th series o f j m » k e s _ n o provision for carryingthe association's shares. The ma-turity will amount to 187.000 andwill lie paid in cash. '

"Payment of a ^"•"'•ity la al-ways an imnortnat event in thecommunity" said Mr. Voss. "To*oine it means, In th« cancellati- •<>f the mortgage, freedom fromlorry and security In the home;

others it mean! a college edu-cation for sons and daughters, a

into effect the change under con-sideration. Councilman Sigler,points out that the committee is years old, one of the test knownkeenly aware that it represents the and best loved physicians of Sum-desire of the taxpayers to keep niit for thirty-five years, died sud-taxea at a minimum compatible with aen\y m phoenix, Arizona, Sunday,th b ibl i d t h t

pthe best possible service and thatthe request of the firemen is just

that request of the men Is made in

March 9th. Retiring from hispractice a year and a half ago. Dr.

,1 IH. Moister went to Arizonar his health. ;Funeral services and burial will. automobile, njodemliation of1 the best possible faith and with the

the...home, fulfillment of dreams, i utmost cooperation. When, ami if'.not be decided upon until the, bodyMany will keep their neit-egg in- j the request is favorably acted upon,, is brought east in a few day(s.

Dr. Moister. who was widelyknown for his practice of general

he explains, the firemen have vol- junteered to do extra time up to 120 jhours a week whenever any flre-j ||jj,(|i<.j",lcuU1i obstetrics, was grad-mRU would bfr unable to report to | ^ f r o m s ^ Y o r k H o r n e o p a t h i c

Hospital

tact in the association itj the formof income shares, on which the as-wtciation Is currently imyfng"'an-imal dividends of 3 .per cent."

The Hill City Building and LoanAssociation, organized In 1914 has , l t i V1IV7 ,,.^,,^ ^ „ ,Wld maturities and withdrawals plained five posts must be main-. Summit Medical Society he was atotaling flS,552,999.30 in the last 26! talned at all times by the paid lire-1 member of-the State Homeopathic

j Society. Association of Internationalhe association has helped over Under the present schedule of I Homeopatliics, American Medicalfamilies secure thelrhomes. Mr. the firemen, they argue that when j Association, Union County Medical

s states that the Hill City sold On duty they cannot go more than': Association and the New Jersey" shares In theif last series a block from the flrehouse where igtate Medical Association.

•y<'i»rs.

d.fliirtonJ»hi! (!

> IIIHK(1ntz.

WEIWKJ1DA.Y LESTE5HEKVll'EH AT Y.W.C.A.

a"<l that a new series, the 55th, ls | a 8 8 |g , i ed and that they must live inn°.w (>"en- the immediate vicinity of their Jobs.

Officers and directors of the as-are: Francis U. Voss,

t; Klngaley G. Thomson,L. Boye, vice-presidents;Voegtleu, aectetary; John

1. treasurer; Frederick C.attorney; John W. Cllft,

'"''iK" <i. l-\ilkenburg, Chester C.ll'inv. U ( )ber t Macdonald, Melville

Hutan, Wm. C. Btebert. MarcyStephens, bavld S. Walter.

^ IMCims STUDBNT!Xl'-IMSTKIUirTIOll

of Summit are In—d-to attend the meeting tobt'ld at Brayton School

ium, Thursday evening.M;"«l» 13, at 8.16 p. m., of theS(i|ith Summit Civic Associa-tion.

•' "08K Tuttle, president,'"(l »• A. Heislng, tlce-pr'esl-(|"»t. of the Board Of Educa-llol> and A. J, Bartholomew.:i(ti»K superintendent of

will discuss whetherin the Central

•'•'11 ioi-Senior «lnh School orK'HHOU Junior High School111 'ike a change in the Number"f .students in either t school'l-sirublo and %»h*t changes"'«i(i beat bo made.

C.eddll, 8u. 8-2000. adv.TAXI,

Mme. Samer, DfW making, De-^nninn, 20 Irving PI,, flu. «-27i«.

lien ten servico?) will bv \wUleach Wednesday morning at

Lthe Y. W. C. A. beginning onWednesday, March 12th. Tlurtime Is" 10 to 10.45 and thewomen of the community arecordially invitod tr> join In thisscries. Mrs. Hulph B. Weberwill be In charge or the serv-ices. She will be assisted byMrs. Ralph Nesbltt or Bronx-ville; a former resUlont of Sum-mit, and MIH. Charles l-ety'1'of Montclalr. '

The th«me for the wlmleHorlra will be "The Way of I.lf'1Which JeHiis Has shown IllsFollowers." It is hoped thatthat there will bo real com-munity sorvlces.

Lackawanna LeaguersOrganize for Year

The annual reorganlzni ion meet-ing of the liBckawnnna UiiH.I*allLonguo will bo held In tho office ofthe Millburn Hoard of Recreation.Taylor Park. Millburn. on Krlilayevening. Matthew A. Campanplllnof Millburn. president of the u..i-cue will preside. Keprcaentativesof the Siinimlt Hllltoppors will »t-toml tho nioetiiiR.

Dr. Moister was born in SummitHill, l'enn, the son,of the late Ed-ward William Mointer and Mrs.

I Moister. They moved to Summit,i taking the house at 7 Norwood ave-I nne, about forty years ago. Mr.I Moist or, Sr.. was an official of theHell Telephone Company.

Dr. Moister was for many yearson the -staff at Overlook Hospitaland was a visiting physician in sev-eral hospitals in this vicinity., .Surviving arc: his wife Mrs.llerlha ("orbln Moliter; two sons,Itoger William Moister, Jr., of Madi-son iiud Dr. Frank Corbin Moister,who is serving his internship atHanover, N. II., IIIH mother, Mrs. Ed-ward W. Moister living with adaughter. Mrs. Louis \V. Des Prezin Chicago: and another siBtcr, EllaMolntcr living in Winter Haven, Fla.

KKU CROSS ,>KKI»S IVORKiCHH

In (ffiRed

tho largoview fiihoiiil, the Red CIOSK Work-ninins at 1!> Euclid avenueliuvo uilui'Ked their schedule tociiver Friday nftt'rntHMis fr<»m•I to I. HM well as the usualiiioniliig IIIIIH or U> to VI dailyexcept Saturday. It in hopedth.iI women who have beenunable to tome In the morn-iiic will find this convenient,for help is much needed.

An ad placed in tho classifiedcolumns brim;B rosiiltfi.

that. He cannot pay to reacha few thousand in this area,

o—but will not do so for theHe cannot pay to talk to

w thousand potential custom-•••-•• r

national magazines—but a

nit. IHM;I:U vr. MOIHTEB

WHAT WS INTENDWith this isiue. re«pon»fbility for THE SUMMIT

HERALD falls on new should«s.We, the undersigned, will issume the responsibility and

we should say what we intend, jOur message is to the chutches, the schools, the social

service organization, the local government, and the people in-dividually and collectively. Buf.we may be able to make ouraims clearest if you will listen Ǥ*le we speak to the merchantsof Summit What we shall say *o the merchant will apply indifferent ways but with equal force to every other grotip.

A merchant must reach people with information regardinghis wares. In a town like Suflimit he can reach many peopleby advertising in The l*ewYl|§ Times or any other big citynewspaper. But he cannot500,000 people so that he can

A merchant may also usesame reason of waste andhundreds of thousands so thaters in his area will hear him.

A merchant can advertiseSummit merchant cannot affoM that either. His problem islocal. He wants to speak to t |e people of Summit and thesurrounding towns whose residents can be persuaded to buyin Summit. I /

Looking at his town, the merchant will think other methodsof reaching people—direct matt literature and throw-aways, forexample. He will use such methods for reaching people. Butthat, too, is expensive and often ineffective. Department stores,very careful students of advertising, normally spnd 3% and 4%of their annual net sales for advertising, chiefly in newspapers,but only a fraction of 1% for direct mail. Direct mail is costly.

Analysis shows, then, that a merchant needs a good localnewspaper. He must get messages to people, and the localnewspaper is by far the most effective and economical.

The truth of the matter is that without a good local news-paper, the local merchant loses business. He must have a broadhighway to customers and potential customers. It is a matterof direct dollars and cents interest to him that the community*should have and support a first rate newspaper.

Let us say, then, that we intend, first of all, to make THESUMMIT HERALD a very good newspaper At the presentmoment, looking ahead, we aim high: We are hopeful thatTHE SUMMIT'HERALD may become widcly\recognized,throughout the county and the state—and beyond the state for jthat matter—as one of the.{lne$t weekly or bi-weekly news-papers in the country.

We are trying to be brief. We have stated our case to themerchants in as few words as possible. There is a great dealmore that we can say, and will say as time goes on.'

But let's turn now to other problems.There are in Summit many fine organizations—those sup-

ported annually through the United Campaign and many others—which suffer if their activities, policies, plans and purposesare not familiar to most people in the community. We intendthat people shall know them better, and be glad to know thembetter.

The problem of churches in this day and age is widelyrecognized as one to which more people should make a con-tribution. We intend to make our contribution, to the best ofour ability, to the end that more people will be more familiarwith the activities and works of our churches. If we can doso we shall help the voice of the church reach a larger presentand future congregation.

The problem of cultural and other organization is similarto the problem of churches and social service groups. It is not

JOHN \V. (.'LIFT

Dean Wicks TalksTo First UnitedYouth Series

Suggests ThreePrinciples forHome Life Success

1

unlike the problem of the merchant—to reach people withmessages that will arouse their interest and support.

Finally, there is the problem of the whole people, of thegovernment, of public officials, of schools, of taxpayers, ofpolitical organizations* of clubs, of fraternal organizations, etc.

But let us end this first statement of intention with a briefcomment on the problem of the people as a whole.

If a city is to be more than just a lot of people living closetogether—if it is to have unity, spirit, character and personality i—then people must be neighbors, must know one another, must iwork together for the community,- must take part in organ-izations and causes, must have a sense of friendliness, must bejacquainted with one another.

Admittedly that compactness—that unity—are harder toachieve in a suburban commuting town than in a small countrytown which is isolated. But it has been achieved in Summitand it can be better developed here—-for the pleasure and goodof all of us.

We believe that a first rate local newspaper can do muchto achieve (hat end. It is by knowing one another better—through the news of our daily lives, activities and interests—that a sense of neighborliness can be encouraged. All of us"know" scores of people we have never seen—-except in news-papers, magazines and elsewhere in print. What we intend isthat all of us shall know many more people in Summit throughTHE SUMMIT HERALD. And we shall hope that knowingpeople in this way will result in knowing many more peopleface to face. '

, To you who read this statement, it will seem long. Wehope you have been sufficiently interested and patient to readthis far. But to us it is merely a brief introductory statementof all of our plans and intentions. We shall have much moreto say from time to time.

We ask only one thing—that you^ help us. We want youto read THE SUMMIT HERALD. We want you to criticizeand suggest. We want you to help us build on the foundationlaid by John W. Clift, one of New Jersey's best known andbest beloved editors and publishers, a local newspaper whichwill do for the community and every constructive group in itall of the things we (and you, we have no doubt) want to dofor it.

We say again: No community can afford to be without astrongly supported local newspaptr-~a bfoad highway to the

Si>eakins before ;i large Rather-;ing of nearly 4")n youne people and'many adults ;u the first of a scries Iof four Siim'init Tiiik-d Youth M«>et-

'.inss at th» Summit MHhodistChurch last Sunday evening, DeanRobert K. Wicks. Dean of Chapel.Princeton I'liiversiiy. attributedour i>re.-«'iit world plight to ;)mechanistic materialistic and ini-personul .•itrt-amlined civilizationwhich is based solely on motivesof-self-interest and profit.

Dean Wicks stressed three prin-eiple.s making for success in lionie-life in IiL-= address, "A Home ofjOne's Own." •You." he. Mid the;young men ant! women present,!"are goins to make tfie homes.')Hemember that successful mar-,-

i Wages are not based solely on 0111-f ward at t racnon: worthwhile honicsI endure a.s the result of worth-

while iulcrcfits that ' a n List andthat can be shared." His secondpoint was sli<. |>rinci|>!e of ihn-r-sideclness. T'i<re arc alwaysthree sides !<> tlie llKmy dispul'csand problems u\ isini: in the honi'*:the husband's side, the wife's *id<",and the right side; or the child'sside, the. parents ' side, and the'right side. The : ripht side, lie;main tallied, is the Christian one, jalways holding the correct solu-tion. Finally, the .speaker called'attention to the sensitivity and un- |limited capacity of children to inii-'tate or borrow from their elders,:reminding the future parents that!their children's conduct and stHinl-:

ards will be gained lar^tjly through'such contagion. He concluded his;message by advising home-build-.ers to road aloud to their childreneach flay In the f.unily circle tnnnthe world's great literature. Suchliterature is j-ttcpfd in Christian;principles .and teac-hiiics and is oneof the primary ways the culture!and tradition of our civilization isikept alive. ;

Fred l.ilu-rtino was the student ;leader for tin- meeting while se- 'lectcd members (if the Ili^li School(Slee Club sang "Were Y HI There?",directed !•> Miss Crai <• Derby, in-jd im-tor of vocal music in the*Junior and Senior HiKh S.-hi'mls.;The music'department of the llinlilSchool under J. Fred Muller is;furnishing tho music for theseries. The fallowing yoiini: we" :

from the M.-t'io-list Church ->-rv» 'Ias ushers: John Williams, Tom;Needles, l lavtn North. CharlesJacobus. John Felton. and RobertNeLs«tii. )

Next Sunday evening Dr. Wil-'jbur Kddy SaundeiH, Headmaster :

at Pvddie School, will speak on "Aj(Jenoration in Transit" in the IMcs-jbyterian parish house at 7 o'clock, jMiss Adelc IMstelluu st will be the;presiding BUidcnt leader. AH per-sons, especially young people,

Prepare toElect Officers ofHigh School 0 . 0 .

Student ElectionSystem Fine ExampleOf Democracy at Work

.li(.=t a s the city, county , St;i!cand Nation get " s t eamed u p " overa. Pres ident ia l elect inn and allIhal a c c o m p a n i e s it so <lo the s tu-dents <at Summit High School de-velop a Ueeii in teres t in the a n n u a lelection of the i r Genera l Organ iza -tion or Student Council officers allnf whom will be the l eade r s of theschool 's ' ' s tudent gove rnmen t forthe next school year . Well mightit he said" by t he casua l obse rve rthat the e n t i r e s tudent e lect ionprocedure a t the local school be

John W. Giftto Continue asEditor Emeritus

With this issue, management ofTMK Sl'MMIT HKHALI) and SCM-M1T Rh'COIU) changes hands afternearly forty-five years.

The interest of John \V. (.'lift,editor anil publisher .since ISSMi in to!><» acquired l>y Fred L. Calmer, 10Woodcrnft I toad. Summit and J. Kd-wln Carter, 12ti IJecclnvood road,Summit, under a contract datedMarch .8th. 1941.

Norman S. UariH. principal co-owner with Mr. Clift will continueas a stockholder of a new corpora-tion to be organized to take overthe assets of The Summit, HeraldPublishing ComiNiny.' John W. Cllft. while he will nothave tin ownership interest, willcontinue hit) long association withtho paper as Editor Emeritus.The Herald 1*89 to 11)11

THK SUMMIT HKUAM). whichabsorbed the "Summit Record"some twenty years ugo. Is one of thobest-known newspapers in New Jer-sey. It is flriy-two years old and1MM been among u.group-of weeklieswhich wielded a strong; influencetliroiiKhtout the Statp. It wan ac-quired by Mr. Cllft, when the popu-lation of Summit was aliout II,5011,from Kdward \V. Gray, later aCongressman from Essex County.

Heforo buying THK SUMMITHKUAliD, John \V\ Clift was anewspaper man in Madison andAlorristown. He worked on tho"Morrislown iliinncr," the "MorrisCounty Chrouicle" and the "Madi-son Kugle," but he bolicved the op-portunities were better in Summit,One day he made up Ins mind, canuito Summit, talked to the owner of"THK SUMMIT HEKAl.D" andbought the paper In fifteen minutes.He then returned to Morristown,sold his home in two weeks and re-turned tn takeover the Herald.'

At thai time THK SUMMIT IIKU-Al/l) was the .second paper in Sum-mit. The town WUH politically Dem-ocratic liy a .small margin. Mr. Olifttakes justifiable pride in the factthat within one year after he becamepublisher of THE SUMMIT HER-ALD, Summit voted Republican bya small margin.John IV. Cllft

The Hlory of John VJ. Clift, who laeighty-four years old. Is well-knownto all older residents of Summit. Hewas born In Nyack, N. Y. Duringthe Civil War his father, and Eng-lish bootmaker, moved to Morris*town, N. J.

For eleven years Mr. Clift wast hithe clerical department of the NewJersey Sato Senate. For eight yearshe was a member of the New JerseyAssembly and Dean ot the House.

Few men in any community areso well-known, loved and respectedas John W. Clift. He quickly be-came an Influential citizen and a

termed a .splendid exemplification i prominent and active member ofof "the. democratic processes -at | „„, S u r a m j t Methodist Episcopal

Church. The affection for' himreaches far beyond the borders ofthe city Into high places throughoutthe county and the state.Mr. (Hit Pleased

Negotiations for the purchase ofTHE SUMMIT HERALD have beengoing on for several weeks. In

an agreement Mr. Cliftwas represented by his counsel,Robert J. Murphy, Jr., of Summitand Mr. Palmer aud Mr. Carter by

people.FRED L. PALMERJ. EDWIN CARTER

arcurged to be present.

You must have the HKRALD Ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 per yoar for twoissues a

work."This latter statement is clearly

shown, as is explained by MissLouise IJcLuca, this year.s (!. Osecretary, in a bulletin posted yes-terday explaining the procedureleading up to the final election onApril iith.

Similar to national practice, . . , , - ,the ('.. O: sets tip a convention to I r.t>ac _"?which delegates arc elected fromeach of the more than twentyhome rooms in the school. At theweekly home roi'ifn period tomor-row morning, each home room willelect, a convention delegate afterwhich there will he in each homeroom a preliminary discussion ofthe qualifications for each office,namely that of president, vice-president, .secretary and treasurer.Then will follow an explanation ofelection procedure and a nomina-tion of all candidates with no limiton the' number each room maymention. At. the close of school to-morrow, will occur the first meet-ing of the convention to list all thenominees at which time James E.iKiwnes. faculty adviser to the stu-dent council, will be. present as ac'iiiiisell,or.

Following the school session onFriday the school's elegihility com-mittee will convene to pass on thefitness-of the proposed nomineesas measured in terms of dependa-bility as a school citizen. At thehome room periods of March 1!(and l!fi there will be a discussionnf candidates for each 'office.... Atthe latter meeting each homeroom will pick a slate of five can-didates i'oi; eicli office and afterthe close of school on that day willocelli' tile second meeting of theconvention during which time it (3expected the candidates will- bonarrowed' to five I for each office.At the assembly of'March 2H these,L'U candidates will be introduced!to the entire student body after)

in earnest with each candidatehaving a campaign manager.

At the home room period of AprilL'.a thorough discussion will be hadon the qualifications of each of tholive candidates for each office. OnHie same day will occur the pri-mary election at which time twonominees for each office will hopicked. Preceding the final elec-tion on April 1Mb, the two nomineesfor each office will make a speohin assembly on some subject per-taining to student government.

In general, the bask; qualifica-tions for each office In addition to

O'uiitinued mi rage Four)

James 11. Burke of Summit.In acknowledging the change In

management, Mr. Cllft said;"There have been many efforts

to buy THE SUMMIT HERALDand Record In recent years andthroughout the period I havo linenits publisher. Affoctlon has, natur-ally, made me reluctant to soil. Hutbeyond that I have been unwillingto see THE SUMMIT HERALD fallinto the hands of anyone in whomI have not full confidence—in theinterests of the community. 1 amfully satisfied that Mr- Palmer andMr. Carter have high purposes andthat I may safely relinquish to themthe primary responsibility. Becauseof my confidence In them I am veryhappy to continue my associationwith THE SUMMIT HERALD andRecord as Editor Emeritus."

The plans and policies of thepaper under its new tnanugcinuntare described elsewhere on thispage.

Union NDW MeetingThursday Night

The new book by Clarence Streit,whose movement for a federalunion of dcinoc'racies lias arousedincreasingly widespread interest,

begin' w" l j l>0 reviewed hy Rev. A. PowellDavles, in Summit, Thurnday night,March 13th.

Mr. Davles made the first publicspeech on Mr, Strclt's original book,"Union Now," in March of 1039 audhas Milmequently been active in thenational organization.

Mr. Htrelt'H now hook, "UnionNow With Brltalu" Is certain toarouse considerable controversy.

The meeting In to be held in thoCommunity Church, Springfieldavenue, primarily for the member-shin of the church, but It had beenascertained that the general publicIs welcome to attend,begins at 8.15 p. m.

The meeting

1.'

,. J

PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N...J.TUESDAY, MARCH

PERSONALSMr. and Mrs. J. Jerome Kaplnn

«f 180 Summit avenue returnedSunday froni an extensive vaca-tion at Miama Beach.

John I). Hood, president of theOtlze&s Trust Co., is leavingThursday, on a sardeu tour and pil-grimage UK Natchez, Miss., to beK«ne about two weeks. ' •

Among iv-rt-ii! wnit'-ithusiasts at S i'Wf, Vt.,ald Rosa of Snti'hiit.

Hports en-was Don-

Ruck from a v,nation in MiamiBeach are Mr. and Mrs. 4<Kaplou of SH'unlit avenue.

(le-orge i'atiJseu, sun of Mr. andMrs. II. M. Puulseir of Prospect

Among the puatiwerii returning! » ! r e e j - h , f r t" I u r"V d f r o r n * t r l p t(>

Thursday on the S.S. Washington ' "• ' "from Puerto Rico were the follow-

K Summit people: George Paul- *°*! l>- Sidr«nl |:n,d his *tugh-scn and Miss Jane Sidford. the hit- i it-r. -M>HH Jan*' Sidford, have re-•ter of whom was accompanied by; tEiriu-rl t> their home in Fern-wood}i«r father, Noel D. Sidford. ! road from a cruise ur the West

j Indies,Miss Martha Chance, daughter of - — • —

Mr. ami Mrs, Nelson K." Chance of' Sailing on Friday on the AmericaLinden* place, entertained twenty-'for a cruise to the West Coant via4-iRlit suest-s at dinner Friday eve-j the Panama Cann! were Mr. andHhiK before the junior group\ Mrs. Thomas A. Leji-j Jr. of. Oak«tiuicc of Hobby Hull. Hostesses at j Hidge avenue.•the dance were Mrs. Chanee, Mrs.) — ..Albert J. Itartholsittiew and Mrs. (\Jt rndeiwotd.

Mrs. M. HechtBast Orange, and formerlySummit are leaving for MiamiBeach to remain until May l»t.

offnlag, is Jtfnius Allen, A.of j Summit.

N. <jf

A daughter, Louise SterlingKlinck, was born on March 8th toMr. and Mrs. Richard R. Klinck of11 Lloden place. Summit, at OrangeM«mt>rlal Hospital.

On the dean's honor list at DukeUniversity i» HarryJr., of Summit.

W. Treleaveit,

Atstay

Palm BeachIs Mra. Gardner

sisPattteon

PradeB—C««|M"rMrs. William Henry Blauveltj

of New York, was married Ith«r*s Friday afternoon in Central!Presbyterian Church, to Edward A.|

of

Richard Porter of Summit ia

Short Hills, formerly of Summit.

wella ; Maurice Maferstroni,member of the cast of "Margin forj k»o*rn manufacturer and JewelryError" to be presented by thePingry players at Plugry Schoolin Elizabeth on .March 13th.

designer, ha* become afMiaUdwith Busca & Sons as manager oftbelr Summit store.

Thomas K. Troutun, one of the jtrainees from Summit inducted Itliis year into the army anil who!until hint week was statkJiled' at jFort Dix, was one of 21 ineu whojleft the .leiney army past on •Thursday for San An^eio. Texas).;.•win.-re' they hate been. asHijyied totIf" Air. Corps Flying St-hooTS.-

KiiRene F. Lovoland, son of Mr.tand Mrs. I. K. Loveland of .'iT Pine1

. «!r.'ive. avenue, has been tajtped hyj'1'lteta Nn Kpsilon, the junior lion-j

l ' i

at Iheir home in Wood-land avenue are Mrs. Ueorge Dan-forth Williamson and Miss'LouiseWilliamson who have been spend-ing several week-s at the FlamingoHotel in .Miami Beach.

Th*' Kev. Dr. John A. Mackoy,president of 1'rtnceton TheologicalSeirjinary and one time Sumtnitlte,who recently .ulilreSsed the Athe-itai-um, in- delivering t\ik annualLyiiktii-dnlfinan lectures on re-lYgK'ii at Lafay* Ue College thisweek. . .

society, at VV'esleyan l 'ni-j Cadet William K. Eitner, son.ofWalter E. Rimer, Ht Hlackburnroad, Suinniit, was' the gue»t ofCidi't • • Jfyrim Beeftmali in (Jleil

y ' " during spring fin-, who a r$ repor t ing this week (odis - jKemper Military 1 • tvitrt . recruiting headquarters ' i n

oraryverMty. Loveluml, u graduate ofSiitninit Ili^h School,' is n sprinter<in the track team and Ls affiliat-ed with the (h i Vni fraternity. ?:ilynv

longj» '111.,from

Mr. and Mf«. Hdwell G. Lord.ofSummit avenue are returning* theend of March from JPort Lauder-dalfr, Pl | . , where tjhey hate time**spending several months. 7

t Departittg on Friday for a tUf;of several weeks ia Ftort Lauder-

JysoclatedIs Missor Artschools.

the

Artists of New Jersey", 1Martha Berry,, supervisorIn the Summit public j

'' . i

Mlsa Jane Grey Wheeler of Suxn-mlt ia among the students atbroke College who are active Inganiiing and planning 'War Relief for the Allies.

Miss Marion Turner of Summitheads the committee for the senior

Z T, _.' * ! p*rojji" at Connecticut College,Donald R Barton 0 I l t § t a I l d l l l f e a t u r e <)f t h /

congratulations on

Mr. andare receivingthe birth; of a second son, CiarreU'Harding Barton, •born on March 7. jMrs. Barton Is the daughter of Xlr.iand '.Vir.i. Harding Johnson of.Hawthorne place.

men'cetnent week-end there.

Among well known Jersey men towhom the Newark Sunday, CnII ex-tends felicitations in its "HappyBirthday" column la Andrew Mac-

Mis-s Marie Donnet of Summitwill direct the Smith CollegeDramatic Association In present-Ing on March 17th and Iljtli "TboThree Sisters" by Tebikou.

Mrs. William A. Becker of Pros-pect street, state president of theDaughters of Colonial Wars, will

Kechnie of Summit, director of thej preside at the annual meeting otUnited States Trust Company of! the New Jersey branch of the 80-Newsrk. Mr. MacKechnie tele- c i e t y a t the Stacey-Trent Hotel litbrateu next Sunday. ! Trenton tomorrow. On Thursday

— j and Friday, Mrs. Becker will fedRussell Hlnman, 2nd., of Sttm-j an honor guest at the annual state

wit is among the largest group of | conference of the New Jersey 8w-Flying Cadet Co?fo$ appointees-: ciety, D. A. R., to be heW in theever designated in the northern j Assembly Chamber or theNew Jersey district, totaling 3S,i Hou.se, Trenton.

Have them repaired andremodeled here.

VALENTINE PIZZITailor and Furrier

:!!» Maple .St. .Suinniit. V. J .IX. SII . <M>tf5» list. !»!:»

School, Hooiiville, Mo., fromMarch «". through March Kith.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Uoblnsonrif l?a!iusi ;>) roail, who weiiHie JUIIK«-.H; for tli<> atuuially H:ilKe KfioW at |lw< !M«n

the Federal Building, Newark, toenlist fur training at flying schoolsin Florida, Georgia and Illinois.

(tiding f'luli, Saturday, we.ivat a iliiiuer given ;* the Monti-luir(iolf Club that niglit by parents ofshow committee members in hon-or of the judge's.

V.road is oni y artist

liavis of .Beechwooilof a group of .Vew Jer-

by intervstc-d in the- br-^ani/.uli.in of "Artista Today," ai',.(ll>'i-y u> l>e couniilled and oper-aleil ii> art is ts I lienist'lVW. Kachni•iniier arti.-:t will liave an an-imil i)!ie-inan i-xhibitioti of hiswork. Frequent group shows arelikewise planned.

On view at the (irancl Central<iiiilj<-r- Calk lies li< the Hotel Cotliauj, Newtmtelalf Vork. Muioh 18-31, will be a dis-

play of paintings on silk in theChinese manner, by Vette Dau-fresaes de la ('heifalerle of Sum-mit. The liinds raised will aidBelgian and Dutch soldiers InEngland. Mnie. de la Cheralerie,who Htudled this method of paint-ing in -China and Japan is the wifeof a former Belgian governmentofficial.

Among the reports to he presuited at the annual meeting ofthe New Jersey Society, Daugli-ters of Colonial Wars, at 'tKeStacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton tormorrow in that of the recordingsecretary. Mrs. Joseph R. pryar ofWestfiuld, formerly of Suminit.Mrs. I'ryur. who is al.so nationalman of Imignia, D. A. It , will beone of the honor guests at tKetwo-day annual state conferenceof that organization which opensin Trenton on Thursday.

— • - * . .

Renautl \icholnoa, who was re-cently promoted to a managerialpost by the American Coffee Cor-poration and sent to Cleveland, O.,has enlisted with HeadquartersTroop of the 107th RegimentCavalry, and is leaving with his1

regiment this week, for Camp F\>r-

Rermane tectionwith alowprice tag

Serving on one of the juries forthe annual exhibition of the Na-tional Academy of Art, which hadits traditional "varnishing night"

j festivities in New York, last eve-! rest. Tullahoma, Tenn, Itenaudgraduated from Summit High In1933 and then apent fourteenmonths abroad in France where hevisited bis grandparents and unclein Marseilles and hia aunt inParis. He spent months in Men?tone working and studying Frenchand European conditions. He grad-

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The Misses Marjorie and Joa ij Searle.s, twin daughters of Mr. and! Mrs. John C. Searles of 11 Clin-j ton avenue. Lackawanna Park,New Providence, gave a stork par-ty Saturday afternoon at their

I home for Mrs. Dayton Roberts of96 Hobart avenue. Inasmuch asMr. Roberts, who has been associ-ated with the staff of CentralPresbyterian Church for the pastyear and a half, and Mrs. Robertaare going about July 1st to takeup work for the Latin American1

Mission in Costa Rica, the partytook on the nature of a party bythe'Young People's Group of thechurch of whom a goodly numberwere in attendance.

SIMW1T SMITH t'LI'BTil MEET MARCH IMh

The Summit Smith Club willmeet Tuesday, March 18th, at 3p. in. at the home of Mrs. GeorgeE. ICanousc. 20 Lenox rSad, Sum-mit. A short business meeting willlie followed by the report of Mrs.William J. Swam of Summit, rep-resentative of this club at theAlumnae Council held In North-ampton, Mass., In February. Amusical program has been arrang-ed for the later afternoon; thenosiest;' Mrs. Kanoii.se, and Mrs;Olive Hutton of New York will playseveral piano arrangements.

Acceptance should be made toMrs. Daniel Hcald of Morristown,chairman of hospitality. All Smithalumnae are welcome to attend.

W. T. T. I*. MTC TIN'W

The \V. C. T. U. met at theof Mrs. L. B. Coddinlgon in NewI'rovidonce last Thursday afternoon.Devotions were led by Mrs. W. A, J.Ueeve, the topic being, "Prayer,"The .speaker of the afternoon wasRev. 11. P. Dabinctt, pastor of theNew Providence M. E. Church. Mr.Dalilnett spoke of the early begin-nings of the temperance work amiFrames Williard's efforts in its be-half. He emphasized the need ofliquor control, and vice restrictionsat (be army camps, and urged tilewomen to write their senators andcongressmen asking them to sup-port the bills pending for the pro-tection of the men in camp. Afterthe iMfvtiiiK adjourned, delicious re-freshments were nerved, and a de-lightful HOtlal hour was spent wntithe b«wtesM. ,/•

WEDDINGS : Your Personal• * • * • • * ,

prud««, of summit, tiw »on of the f0 Dramatize Your It alls Luncheon, Tea, i*t

Merrily WeSkip Alongin ShoesRepaired

• at «

JERRY'S SHOE REPAIR33 Maple Slrrrt Summit, M.I.

HATS RENOVATED

late Mr. and Mrs William A, Pru-den. The pastor, the Rev. Dr.Theodore Cujrler Speers, officiat-ed. The couple sailed Saturdayfor Nassau. They will live in NewYork and Summit.

Mrs. Warren Allea King of NewYork served as matron ,of honorand also gave her mother in mar-riage. W. Deane Pruden was best)man for hia father. The bride worea gown of pule green crepe, a lightbrown hat and accessories, and acorsage of white and mauve or-chids. . ' , ..

Mra. Prtiden, the former Missdertrude Taylor, of Brooklyn, wasthe widow of William Henry Blau-velt Cooper, who died in June,1927. Mr. Cooper waa the son of•the late State Senator CharleaCooper. Her parents were the lateMr. and Mrs. William James Tay-lor, of Brooklyn. She was graduat-ed from Packer Collegiate Insti-tute.

Mr. Pruden is vice-president ofthe Fidelity Union Trust Co. ofNewark, and ia a member of theSpring Valley Hounds and the Es-sex Club. His first wife died sev-eral years ago.

OBITUARYRev. James Kekanl

Rev. James Macintosh Long-streth Eckard, 71, retired Presby-terian clergyman and brother ofMrs. C. H. Yerfces, wife of the pas-tor of S w Providence Prosbyter-iati Churelt; died Thursday at Mer-rinni Home, Newton. .Mr. Eckardwas a Prenbyteflau . minister' SOyears. . ' s .

He waa born in China and waseducated at the iUniversity ofPennsylvania and Princeton Theo-logical Seminary. Mr. Kckard'spastorates included Northamptonand Scrnntoii, Pa.; PleaHantPlaiiiM, N. Y., and lleouiorvillc,Sussex County.

He was a member and chaplainof the Order of Cindiinati inGeorgia and was to have been adelegate to the convention of theorder next summer in Richmond,Va.

Besides Mrs. Yerkea he leaveshis wife, Mrs. Ida' Eckard of New-ton; two other sisters, Mr.s.Joshua F Hullitt or Great Neck.L. I., and Mrs. Francis ShunkDowns of Berkeley, Cut., and abrother. Bayard (J. Eckard ofSwannanoa, N. C.«Puneral services will be con-ducted at the Presbyterian manseIn Springfield avenue, New Provi-dence, Saturday at 11 a. m. by Rev.Henry M. Hnrtmann, pastor of theBranciiville Presbyterian Church,and Rev. Dr. Yerkes. Burial wasin Abington, Pa.

We gleaned a whole array of interesting ideasabout wallpaper when shopping In the Summit Wall-paper and Paint Store, It coi-viseed un that the fourwalfk can be the most interesting feature of anymom. A fireplace ritn be framed with a plain panel

of wallpaper or paint, with the remain-ins surfaces decorated to suit the restnf the room, or any large, handsomepiece of furnltui;e could be similarlydramatized.1 A number of matchingpatterns are out now for decoratingdifferent partH of the'same room "or foruse ii) adjoining rooms ~ ulala anilstriped patterns in repeating colors, forexample. One good looking "psilr ofdesigns" ia a two-toned *tripc in softblue and peadi shailcs, featuring a

(lower pattern for the' niastor bedroom and a »wunmotif for the adjoining hath. Many of the newest andsmartest wallpapers are striped, with interestingvariations from the simple and charming to the moreexotic or HophistRated effects. The tnun of the houseshould be HIIOWII the sample feat tiring vurioua .phasesof the man "behind the eight ball," if he Is consider-ing livening up the reereatipn room or. liar." It wouldbe a place for him to retire to a sympathetic utmo.s-phere If he-need"* to regain a falling sense of.humor!The Summit VVullpapef and Paint shop. rarrle.K ii fullstock of fine paints ami varnishes put out by JOIIIIHOU,and by Cook & Dunn. Somehow, new wallpaper alwayscalls fur.'a paint job next to it.

Now Is The Time y

March is the month to «ct. your wintern fufs re-paired or'• remodeled,1' cleaiu'd, and ready" for theirsummer liihrrnation in cold Htoragiv We inlei"vieweilValentine Hzzj, ex pert.in that lilsbly speeiali/oil fieldof working with furs. This MIHI|I lias ln-e» one ofSumniil's established businesshouses for the pant thirty yearn,a record which speaks for Itself.Valentine l'iz::i, alter ra thorough irainiii:' andticeship in fur'worlc, \v;i:» anS4)-eluled vviili Lord ami Taylor's,Mc-Civaiy';) and Waii-iiiiukor'.s inNew York, beloie opening hisown business in Simunit. Yourvalualtle fur coats or scarves ennwell In trusted in |be hands ofso capable and experU-n eil awo/kcr. lie :ilso .sl»f"]alizes in jinr ladies' tjmude-to-onler suit.-- ami <o;i(s uiii<|iit' lor theirand workmanship. Von will find this H1II>]> ;II :',!»Maple Street, and if you work all d a y you ni.iv materevening.appointments to discuss your tailoring pnihlems or scli'{ i c(ial or ^uii materials.

M u m ( | ,

'

' r |

the 1

, ; . „ . , , , j,, ,n,.ni.:,, ()t,"

We had a fascinating chat with .\!.ii-ih.rDrown Hohert*. manager of thi Blue Lain.Houin. and we agreed that, most youngsome time or other, have an urge toown tea rooias. Some ueVer so tWy ' tha t lire'.'

'''" i?iyinjj it a try, ,hijt Mr- ihas Batitifled t h e urge inmany ye^ra without eve> ;It out of her system. ThLantern, you know, is SHoldest tea , room. The i-|.ness of flnnHght flooding nbanks of green plants ,.lstone of this a t t rac t iw ,-,,.,,.,

ratiU We met Ora. who IIUK for twelve >i-.n, i,,.|,sway over the production departmeut. Hertakes and i«int-iepd chocolate eakew, heelniuiiuon IJIIIIH and caramel cream pien, notlion her incomparable lobster thermldor, ua jewel witliouf price. You tan , sample ,icukt- for dessert and order a whole one lo t;(if-you like! And when you 'have eaten y*,iher luscious cooking-.ut luncheon, tea orean buy a handful of roses for five cents a;to add the touch of perfection that tops offmeal. A number of mothers have foundLantern most roiivcnit'iit for unteriaiuiu1; IIdinner purlieu.

If air Conditioningy

Since-ihe good old days when ladies ami nmen livi.-d In caves, one remark; ha.s conir iinthe ages, in every language muter the .sun ican't do a tiling with my ha i r ! " If more |M-<I|,I,.atteatloii to the cause behind that remark, ii v

probably lose populariiy.(liHcusaed this problemMeta and Kdward, whose

J'uiljllst

paid

with'i;iir

coiulltioning Htudio is imStreet next to Hall's Sim,They hu've mutle u'very tinstudy of proper ' scalp in;,and we decided to In-Kinour newly unjuired lui.n.....on flu> young fry, which j ; amost ioi» late, ai that, fm |no|«-f"

M;i|ili.

ll-:illS

developed by Frankand recommend the

care of the ncalp in vcicllildhoml prevents Jhe (hair troubles of adult I if.and lid ward use UieParker, eminent hair sinpreparation made by tin-

Ilerbex Lalioratories. which meuiis literally,lleib-:. ' They are beneficial Vegetable Iiiimbe u-ied after proper diagnosis of your pmsc i i l | ( i (i i idiii i i i i l i i s a s r i d i i i i l o u s t o Miipiioa n y p i l e h a i r i i r e p a r a l i o u i s s u i t a b l e f o r eve ic o n d i t i o n a-, l o ,i - ;uiue t h a t t h e s a m e nit<w o i d ' l en re n i l d i s i ' . i s t ; , . I ' r o i i i - r d i a g n o s i s , inl i o n : iud c a r e no t o n l y h e l p ,sc;il]> a i lmen t • - , . h.t h e h e i i r l i e u l t h v ; M I I | b e a u l i ' f l i l .

i - i i r lv

"Dm

F.rVK(T «KSKIM.US 0 \IS < Ifli It l /

1MIM0HOMK us,

i In

(iertrude Catherine JohnwmMrs. Gertrude Catherine Johnson,

widow of the late Isaac T. Johnson,died yesterday after a long illnessat h*r home, 9 Van Dyke place. Shewas in her 62nd year. The funeralservice will be held at the Poulson»nd Van Hise Home for Services,408 Bellville avenue, Trenton onWednesday afternoon at 2:30o'clockwith Uev, F. G. Willey, pas-tor of Oakes Memorial Church, of-fficlating. Interment will be in•Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton.

.Coming here from Trenton, Mrs.Johnson has made her home herefor the past four years. She is sur-vived by two daughters. Mrs. Wal-ter I. Cubberley of WashingtonCrossing, N. J. and Miss Ruth AnneJohnson of Summit; three sons,Howard B. of Summit, Norman I.and Charles W. of Trenton; onesister, Mrs. John Swanson ofBridgeport, Conn.; one brother inSweden, and two grandchildren.

( J ' ) j e c t i n g t o " l i l o o r - a i n l t l i ' m i ' l c i - "

r a t l . ' i ) s e r i a l . - ; a s " t e a r i n g il i w n

l i i i r n e l i f e " w e r e l iS. ' i jn - r c e n t , <il

the women answering t!i.• NathmalSurvey made by the Women's In-stitute of .Audience Reactions. !•Kockereller I'laza, New Vork, nn-d«r the direction of Agnes (irew.'H.ii per cent, of the ..women voted

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TAXI, call (ieddis. Sit. C-2000. adv.

CLEANSINGBARGAIN

Mrs. Antoinette PetroccoMrs. Antoinette Petrocco, 415, wife

of Rocco Petrocco of 58 Park ave-nue, died this morning at OverlookHospital after a one day illness.She was born in Italy and hadlived in Summit for twenty years.She |s survived by two sons and a(laughter, all of Summit. Funeralservices will be held at St. Teresa'sat a sojetnn High Mass at !>:'!<). In-terment will be at the parish ceme-tery. L ]

LOCAL MAN TO UK j0IJEST OK NATIONAL jPKEKH ( W N l ' I L

1 ' . •L . ' I

An invitation has been accepted;by W. II. Woodslde of Summit, Ken-jeral secretary of the North Jersey!Scholastic Press Association and a!member of the HEUALI) staff to Ihe a guest at the third annual tlin-iner of the Nation Council of Scho-ilostic Press Associations'to he held iat the Men's Faculty Club of Col-jumbia University this Friday;night. The Summit man is ex-:pectetl to tell the nipetlriK of thejNational Council about the work;of the association which h.e repre-jsents. The dinner meeting of the!National Council in part of the an-nual program of the ColumbiaScholastic Press Association atwhich there are representatives!from nearly 1,000 high schools!throughout the United States.

Save money and havebright, clean, healthful ruesfor spring.

Morey I^Ruc's modernMirza cleansing: removes im-bedded dust mid dirt, en-riches colors, raises the Jiitelike new.

• C.tr-i I I C M

I'iehla limit

foronly 95

FOR A 9x12

DOMESTICnlimli-r, UIIIOII or Viiti't

Grnuinn OrientalsOnly $1.55

Orientals andhooked rugs not included)

Send your rugs to be MirnaCleansed by Morey LaRuetoday. Special offer | s Koodtor a limited time only.Act at onee!

tionradiocent,proKrapined.

Fortnightly Club(•iirden llepiM tiiKlit

On Kriil.ty. .March 11th. tinden Depai i inenl will In.1,1 it,n i i e t inu at in o'clock in th'-House . L. J. Iv-zer will tellt he wild Howeis us luiiinl in SfVJ e r s e y . Hi,, talk will he i l lus t ra tedwith motion piei nrt-s.

Hush ' l>e|isirfincnt

The members of ihe .Music De-par tmej i t a r e invited to a t tend aconcer t to he held at the home ofMrs. T h o m a s Smith. <;i; Prospects t ree t , on Wedncmhiy, March lL'th.at :! o 'clock. T l i e a n i s t H to lie pre-sented a r e I s a h d Sant Anilirosio.p i an i s t ; An lhonv Sam Anilirosio,violinist , and Harold l l emko. ' ce l l i s t .

Tea will be .served at (he closeof the concer t with .Mrs. HaroldFos t e r anil Hie commi tuesses .

w ,-e

••t n t e d 7 : ; u

U'e playedf i n t i f i i i ' . ' .

ll.nl- rel're h- decorated ini l l l i o i l a i ' ( i l \\

'he next day 1a l t r . i c t l v e . \ l ;

li Us V e r y mi l l

K v e r y o i i i

JIMl '

M a n

i I,

B i i l l l i h i y

; ' : iy a n d

a l s i . l i e l ;

panics . Kvery one had ali nif.

O n S i j i u l a y * , . M a r c h •.'. i : > l l .

• i e . i i i l s i i . n o o u r l : ' i » o ] i • d i -

; i i i i i u . i l r e p n - ; s t o t h e p i • • • i » ; •

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to t li •:n.he nii-ls- have aon. their bade;

li'fan,i, .scribe.-

'nit.

PIN MONEY SHOP1 Woodland Avenue

CUTS and NOVI:I in sCome Ye and Sec

as hosl-

Girl ScoutsSe;

inittits '

! Troop II: The (Mr I( hiive been i• hist few weti done were d• r e j i o H ; a n d

I'o'r 'onrselve!• Tin* barn| February " . ' I , l!t JI

of T i r i y p , 11b u s y d i u i m ; ( h e

i s . A i i i o i i i ; t h e ih i i i ' - " - '

l i v e r i i i K " f r h e n i i i i i i a l

g i v n i g a l i ; J f I I i l a n e i

i l i l l i i 'e w.is heldill .tin1 Kdi:-

on' i i ,

RadioService

or nil ma!'1

Home and \ | i !

. ForPhilco ami,. Emerson

PERRY T, BROWNHf. TH. sii. «

Again Directs SpringExhibit at Kresge's

Theodora Hates Molr (Mrs. Ar-thur Duncan Moir of New York,formerly of Summit), whu directsthe New Jersey tiallery at Kresfiin Newark, is In charge of Hietenth .spring exhibition whichopened there yesterday with Union|County week sponsored by theW*stflchl Art Association.

The exhibit nuiB for oix weeks-Newark week is March 17-:1:'. spon-sored by the Newark Art Club:K*sex County week. March 24-3. 'Moiitelnkr Art A.^sociatlnn; Hei'KenCounty, Mareh :<1-April 5, ltid«e-WOOd Art AsHOelntlon; Morri,s-Mi(|-dtMex. April 7-12. MorriKtown AitAssociation, and Hhore and riverweek, April 14-lfl, Anbury Park S'>-elcty of Fine Arta.

- /7'M

>

Helen Mills JacqKyStudio Vot /

SuI6clive ClienteleModern Apparatusindividual 'Instruction

1 PARMLEY PLACESUMMIT 6-1280

FRKE PHONE KKRVICKCAM, "WX-1700"

PORTABLE TYPEWRITH11

l>aily Service inHIM! all pointM in

C'OHIIIV.

. •

•*~Vi

t., • '-,

' •• 3. W ^ j g ^ , r .

with M.u,ih.r,Blue Lain,,,,, Cyoung «,„!,„„ *• to maii;\.,, , j , , ^

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t l i o u i f H i L l . , , j , : '

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BROWNTi-I. S u . Ii''':1!

/

bntclcstratusstruct ion

TUESDAY, MARCH 11," 1941

City BlanketedIn Second StormLast Weekend

After Heavy SnowFall Digging Outprocess Starts

Twelve to fifteen Inches of snow,whirling in from the Southwest andconstituting th* heaviest snowfall oft winter season which everyonehoped waa over, blanketed this a mKriday night In a storm which ."Matt-el shortly after dark and continueduntil daylight wit* unabated in-tensity. Karly Saturday morningth^ precipitation changed to rain,which froze aa It fell and broughtneater traffic difficulty which con-tinued through Sunday.

Few were prepared for the hliz-zard-like proportions of the .storm.The main Hirers were kept pass-alih- through Friday night by plow-inn, but hun(lre,ds of cars in the cityw'cre snowed in by drifts whichidled up In front of garage doors orin driveway*. The storm continuedHomowhaf lightly Saturday and

Sunday.Saturday's'snowfall was the sec-

ond storm within a week, andcaused inevitable references to theTact that today occurs the 53rdniiilveraary of that famous blizzard'of March 11-14. 1888.

l'ublic transportation firms foundheavy going Saturday morning, andthe task of carrying people to workwas made more difficult by thflart?« group of nwtorista who hadpel force turned paBHc-ngers for a

day . Kxtra buses were put intoservice for the rush hour period andthe Lackawanna Railroad felt thecUfect of travel by those who usual-ly commute by car. Many hundredsof office employees, after one lookat the weather, got out their galosh-es and walked to work.

Communications locally were notmuch affected by the storm, for ih«-snow which fell was? for the mostpart fine and powdery, and did notload wires and trees with a daniuK-ingly heavy coat.

The fire department passed Pri-day night without a call, and withno Interruptions In the alarm sys-tem. Skid chains were placed onthe apparatus before midniKln. busthere was no need to test their ef-fectiveness: in action.

City officials hail snow plows atwork Hhortly after midnight. Fri-day. It was said that this week-end's clearance of snow by plowsand the machine loader was much

THE SUMMIT HERAED AND SUMMIT *ECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. PAGE THREE

more difficult than a week ago.The snow of a week ago remainedlight and feathery whereas theMimv tor thin wet-k-end just past

• became n heavy mass with the shifti f rum KIIIIW to rain anil the t u t r t s -ipondiii;; moderating temperature*.

Can You ProveYou Are a Citizen?

laved" application and enclose $1.if you must use a "delayed" appli-cation t ike i! for instruct ions tolite ilt-rk of a. comity judge.

11 yo.i were born in anotherMate, write t:> tlie municipal clerk<>]• i'n; State health department ofili.!' (-oiiniiiinwiTilth for int'onna-iin:i. It (niiii-iiitiits (if variousst.ii. s differ. :

Books for Fort DixYou may think it axiomatic you

a r e an American citize.ii untilsuch time as you inav be requiredt" prove it. n ight away, difficul-ties unforseeti present themselves.!All ihi.s question of "pmvinn';whether or not you are an Amer-ican citizen arises from the IVd-'eral regulation <,f May. 1940, whichmakes it mandatory for concerns 'filling defense contracts to eirt-!ploy only Failed State* citizens 'Ironically, citizenship is not re-!quired for 'mil i tary .service. I

Naturalized citizens and their ichildren 'general ly have the easies;!time establishing t h d r cllizcnshiu.ifor the naturalization paperK, which'a re carefully kept by their owner:*..-help fiiinish proof for children as 'well an their parents. iVome Out of Lurk i

During the World War hup'.isin'papers were accepted as proof ofbirth in American, but now onlybirth certificates a re allowed. 1;looks easy, but many middlc-agec!'int'ii who were born in municipal-!ities in which vital s tat is t ic! woiv!loosely kept or carelessly, reported Ia l e havint; a difiiculi time proving)their citizenship. . j

A popular song. "Why W.is !jIlitrn?" of a <let'a<Ie ago could lie,1

applicable t(i the present situation)by chairgiiiK it to "Was I Horn?"

If everyone continued to live inand work in bis native community jin tin* United Stales and ii his 'birth had been recorded correctly jand he had not changed his name.!proving of citizenship would IM-Ieasy. Suclj cases form the major-1ity t>f the present applicants, many Iof whom are in the 20's anil U'Vs.jbut there are many difficult casivijan<l there are instances in which j:n< n employed with concerns I<Myt-ars have had to give IIJI i l i ' i -jobs bcf;iuse of lack of pr-oi t.i',

!

-More WantedgenerousThose who have left

donations df Icioks andat the Sum suit I'lililic Library to heforwardt-tl to ( 'amp Dix will be in--tii 'csifd in the following statementinadf last week by Hobert \V. Al-lan, state administrator of- theW. i'. A. library project which isthe first to cancel, s . r t and repairbooks j ' a r the trainees.

Mine than .'iO.OUO books and about5,0110 magazines have been sent toK.iit liix fur soldiers In trainingthen- by the W. I*. A. library pro-ject. s-iii| Mr. Allan Some of thebooks will be Ht-m later to armedforces assigned to out-of-state en-camjimcnts

While most of the volumes stayat I'm t Dix, nome are sent to *Fortlirai.^. X. C ; Fort Jackson, S. C.and Fort Dul'ont,. Del., where the,other firmer New Jersey National(luanl units arc stationed.

Hai h o! the 400 free public/li-" tlit! state eo-ope/atesb r a l i t

with W. A.

a l li-i-i

taki-nai'l I'.it

I'.l.,h,.iry-. b.ifiks and

II ;> hy project supervisorsnt interval's), t l ioliooks a re\V I'. A. cent / rs . in N'ew-

ii nil. llackt'tisack, I»crthj

.Ainlip'iv. \t-w Kriin.MVvick, Trentonand I'itman. They (ire then sorted,with mi |i~,iralile )n>:iks being dis-canlctl, ami tliiMi/ia need of repairiiinieii over to/tin." W. I'. A. bookrehabilitation crews.

The S-.nnni'it Public Librarywould . ure.ifiy. ,'ippreciatc furttier

: i r l i i i H

MKS.( I I I I

llt.u lo I'nue I . S. ItiriliIli-re .ire tin- rules for L'I-M':I

certified fi»py <>f your hiiili ioiii: Write or t-o to the d i r kthe muiiicipality in which you wbor!) or So tiie registrar of vstatistics of t!l(' Ht;it<.' Ilf'alljfjiartment. State Utilise. T/cn'for a c-')i'v of tli1! bii't'i. i>';r >n

Fees vary, but vim fOu/ild s:it least r.<• '•ent.s. if tll^-rt- isrcctirtl. semi t.i Treut-ijf i'nr a "

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Advertising in the HERALD wiUpay you dividends.

/

T l E true slorjr of the 1941 Dodge boils down tothese rix great engineering features which havemade this Dodge a magnificent motor c a r - t h e caryou ought to buy, if possible, today.

These six features arc truly the envy of the auto-mobile industry. They arc the enthusiastic boast «fall new Dodge owners. They are the pride of theold and faithful owners who expect, and always gH,from Dodge, the newest and the utmost in sensiblemotor car style and intrinsic value.

Get acquainted with Dodge and the marvel «>fFluid Drive. Visit your Dodge showroom today.

tTM« it Detroit{if my), txlra. Front ttu

306 BROAD STREET

igiiL'jjflHHfei* \

sinsBamberger's collection of casual

hats for town and country, for large

and,small heads, for blondes, bru-

nettes or redheads, for any tyidget!

Bigger, more complete lhan ever.

rjnun mmmms 2.ot rrs.9'9BAMDERCEIVS MODERATE I'RICED MILUMEHY

THIRD FLOOR

If you m n l HHIU In; ^ n ) pT e l e p h o n e o r d e r Servlei-. I »ir Siiniiiiit. Milil iuni, Slmrl- llill-; , ' . l-it:«u-

vl l lc , c a l l I ' M o n v i l l i ' ;».:J7«H».

of Shortand aii-

th«- first biii>](M onsimlfc yi-sti-r-

a MiPctiiu: of th(>("lull at the home

l.anneail inHiiie had as her

Store Open V1W/. Night 'til 9

DODGEFLUID DRIVE ONIV£$ EXTRA

SAFETY-STEiL BODYrOI MAXIMUM SAFETY AND YOUR PIACE OF MIND

MASTER HYDRAULIC BRAKESFOR EOUAl-PHESSUXE BRAKINO EFFICIENCY AND SAFETY

/

FINCER-TIP STEERING»O« S^EETH, SMOOTHER HANDUNG AT TH£ V/HEEl

FLOATING POWER/ • CIAOUS YOUR fNG1NE FOR IONGER LIFE

FULL-FLOATING RIDE

/ FOR A "RIDING ZONf" WITH COMPIETE SHOCK PROTECTION

AIJ TIIISUII1IH M D IHi

WILLIAM E. NIXON

PkQtTOXT* THE SUMMIf HERALD iffP SUMMIT KECdRD, SlJMMrT, It. J.T U E S D A Y , M A R C H II.

M

is.f

T I E SUMMIT HERALD• M SUMMIT BEC0S1I

"'•» City Bt« C»»««y

Issm-tl KveryVtmiDAT AJTERIiOOX and FlU-

X>Xg MORNING from the Office,3W SprniKfltld Avinuo

TELEPJIONEH* G-1900 and 6-W01

CIKCILITIO.V

u«*h*d8tBU«U Herald

byPublishing Co.

Entered at the Po«t Office, Summit,N. J.. as 8#eond-eiass Matter, t

SUBSCRIPTIONS:On« Year _ _ $3.5081st Months ,_ , 2.00Single Copies 05

Display .Advertising Received until3 p. m. Thursday.

Classified Advertising Received until5 p. m. Thursday.

General News Matter Itevelved. until3 p.m. Thursday, with editorial dis-cretion as to use of lengthy, mutter.

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

7,500,9,136.

•l»!0—10.174.1W»—14,536.1940—16.1G:..

Aases8«d valuation, 1f»40—$."!0,81S,204.Net valuation on which County, State*QiJ§lalfi_JfchQ)»l Taxes Aro Apuur-aone-~J3O,!IO3,344,

Bonded tNibt—(as of June 30, 1940)—$2,831,500.

Tax Rate, 1940—$4.18; City $1,046;City p « H $.477; Local School l).;bt,*.4O7; "LKieal School, $1.0!<!; StateSchool, $.288; Soldl«r»'--W<>iius, $.0il ;•County* 4.732; District Court, $.W8;T«nii*ora*"y Notes, $.0M.

City of Summit-, on the LackawannaR R , at 540 feet aliovo tide water with•3 trains dally, llus connection withNewark, Elizabeth, MorrinUnvn andLake Hopntcootr. City water fromartesian wells. Electric light and Ra»,tide w i t e r sewerage ; free mail deliv-ery ; excellent police and fire proter-tton. Three banks; four Building andLoan Associations ; two hotels; modernprogressive school system.

Communicate with Summit Chamberof Commerce.

chapter.Of what us« i.i the speed test

Speed! ia a result—the result ofreading one sentence many limeswith every word 'perfectly pro-nounced find understood. It takestime—It may take years. Read apage in one minute and what haveyou? Just speed—plus inaccuracy.In speed tests can the child everdevelop the feeling of beauty ofwords, the grace of a well con-structed sentence?. The lowergrades are the logical one* forpreparing a 'child for getting themost (ml of his reading.Shouldn't an objection lie regto-

tered against the,.contract systema.n given to the third, fourth, fifthand 8ixh grade pupils, in whichthe information on a certain sub-ject is presented to the childrenby the teacher in the form of amodified lecture, with referencebooks to be consulted for addi-tional information?

Shouldn't the information re-quired be concentrated in a textbook that can be used constantly?A text book would seem to • hemore adapted to an elementarychild's years, and certainly thefacts gained would be more per-iu.iiH'iit. It is easier for a smallchild to refer to a text than toscattered sources of information.

The contracts when completedmake a lovely, showy display—pic-tures here and .pictures there dec-orating them, but just how much ofthe information has decorated theinside of the child's head? Sur«ly

Summit—Yesterday and TodayPersonalities—PpKtical1itt4 Civic Changes

BY ALFRED J .Former Owner and Editor of Hie Summit Hecord

Junior Stfvice League <rf Short i l l sMakes Inspection of Overlook Hospital

;es

Summit'8 name has been associa-ted with few sensational crimesover the period of the must hun-dred years or more recently'sinceit first began to attract attention

he had been shot from the porchas he sat in the living room by afire while a blizzard raged outside.According to this story Roll waskilled by a rifle bullet in the head.

as a .locality but the few that were. There js no doubt the murder oc-

Junior High School 1« plenty .soonenough to begin the use of refer-ence hooka for elaborate con-tracts.

Signed E. T. H.

coupled ' with itn name served tucommand general notice through-f i t at-least the- eastern section of

j the country and in one or twoI cases that interest was almost na-j'tion wide. One of the most se:i-| national of these crimes was com-

mitted at a time when local, coun-ty, or state police were unknownand newspapers were Of the mostprimitive character. Xhis was inFebruary, 1831, and marked themurder of a man from whom anentire section of Summit derivesits name and concerning the man-ner of whose death there ar« twowritten versions, either of whichmight bo correct. It was the kilt-ing of the man after whom all thesoutheastern section has beennamed, Baltusrol. His correct,name was Bailie Rojl and the ter-

the evening ofand that

Febru-

The members of th« Junior Ser-ivice League-of Short Hills, visitedUhe Overlook Hospital. Tuesday.March 1th. and were shown the op-erating table and overhead light

! {purchased* by their organization' "" """"• ' , '~~ ~ #jduring April of 1M0.

who was a native o' Summit but A total of 1.270 surgical opi-ra-wuo had net resided he-re for nnnvltioiis were performed

curred onary 22nd. 1831was the motive. A recently exhu-med story of the crime gives whatappears to be a more plausible i estate

in arobbery) plot of

eastornMorris

years. In Summit'sBOOu after 1SS0, oneWealthy families tolarge home here wasJay Humphreys, aud

early tl.iysut the fi~«?esSabSish :i

Mr. and Mrs.t hev

handsome residence with a bigattached in the-

during thepast year-^-l* being major .opera-tions and 627 minor operations.

1'nder the leadership of Mrs. 11.C. Fields of Short Hills, the in.etti-bers of the Junior League made athorough inspection of the Over-

Hospital, visiting the tea room.

TUESDAY, MARCH 1,1. Mil

PAKSIXJAny physician, who has served

a community for a period of thirty-flve years, with all the intimaciesdeveloped by that relationship be-tween a family and the doctor, isbound to make a lasting mark onthe community life. Dr. Roger W.Moister, who retired from hi.s prac-tice about a year ago, and went toArizona, to conserve and benefithis own health, died very suddenlyon Sunday, in Phoenix. His has"been one of the longest and themost successful medical careers of

ills ithis half century in Summit.work was Lhat o: a general m e spractitioner, with special emphasisgiven to maternity and baby cases,

Hundreds.uf families in this com-munlty throughout these manyyears have looked to Dr. Moisterfor care and guidance iu many di--recfions. The very II'IRII excellenceof his work was r e b u k e d on everyhand. Ho had a reputation fort h o r o u g h ^ . WiU untiring iu hiswork and wl 1, it all, had a verykeen and delightful seuse of hu-mor, He might at times be causticin his remarks, but back of it all

Legion Plans PastCommanders'Night

Com. Wyckoft U.S.N.,To Speak March 19

At the American Legion's annualpast commander's dinner of Sum-mit Post No. 138 to be held Wed-nesday, March lit a 7 p. m. in theLegion Home, Commander Aubrey

JL. Wyckoff of the United Statesj Navy and a resident of Summit willbe the' speaker, it was announcedlast nighfat a meeting of the Sum-mit Post. Past Commander JosephCaesar has been named chairman

I of the dinner committee and mas-j ter of ceremonies. Assisting himl on the committee aro Frank Mc-j Intosh and George Kmrick. GuestsI of honor for the dinner will includeCounty Commander Gustav Bohn-enberger of JJnion and CountyCommander of the Ladies' Auxil-iary, Mrs. Marion Hoeft of Rahway.

Among those at the speaker'stable will be Commander John E.Neville of the post as well as Mrs.

i Louis Uosenstein, president of theLadies' Auxiliary of the post. All

postI the past commanders of thej are £ x p e d o d t0 a(ten(, tho UJ included in the entertainment forthe dinner will be sixteen-year-oldVarney Lance of Mountainside, anaccordian player and son of a Le-fiionaire. Members of the Ladies'Auxiliary will also assist with the

?,m n c r' „ , , , .»«»"'» *«'»» '«'"•« A tend

llA.fter the c

(l o s i l l« oI j

busiuess meeting, the Leg on hadUs guests members of the Auxiliaryto commemorate the formal Open-in« of the Legion Home's redecor-

,name was Bailie Uojl and the territory covered by. thLa designationof Raltusrol includes about all thatlow range of the Watchung Moun-taiu; south of Morris avenue andeast and south of Oakridgo ave-nues.

About 1795 "Isaa'c Sayre built ahouse in the woods forming a partof the Watchung Mountain rangeand now stretching along Baltus-voal road. The house was built ofstone from the old PeltviUe Quar-ry. But prior to that and in Rev-olutionary days Isaac Sayre alsohad a log house along the samemountain range and a little furthereast on the same range John Deanbuilt a similar house, in the east-ern section of what is now Sum-mit. After the passing of IsaacSayre the stone house he built inthe mountains was occupied formany years by Anthony Sayre forwhose five children names wereselected that even relatives were

I unable to pronounce and none everoffered to explain their signifi-cance. Some, claimed the nameshad Bible,origin but I never heardanybody prove it. The names wereAllovasto, Vosit'eri, Vinealli, Pla-valvi and Ethenicl.

Brooks Sayre owned all the landfrom what is now Overlook roadand Elm street and south over thehill and it was from him that Bal-tle Roll bought the land and locat-ed .his farm in the mountain. Hebecame one of the most widelyknown of the pioneers in this ter-ritory and was considered excep-tionally prosperous. One writtenversion of his murder preparedlong after the crime declared that

jated recreation room, the ceilingwas a kindliness and a deep interest i °f which is of pecky Cyprus, andin human problems. His many > t n e Panels of fir. New hardwoodfriends here had hoped that after i floors a l u I flucrescent lights conl-

tay in the West and ! p I c t 0 lllc P|ct«re. • Among specialf

story of the crime and at least itsupplies a finishing point tor thecriminals.

Roll was regarded by all farm-era for miles around as unusually.prosperous and always having abig supply of cash In his house. Aheavy snowstorm raged on Feb-ruary 22, 1831, and that nightPeter Davis and Lycidies Baldwinboth 'known as roughs through-out this territory piled through theheavy snow to reach Roll's house.They demanded his money andwhen he refused forced lheir wayInto, the house, beat him, boundhim with ropes and threw him out%(i ' the snow where he perishedfrom cold and exposure.

So far as it was ever possible tolearn Davies and Baldwin failed tolocate any substantial aum ofmoney and a.fte'r leading their vic-tim they went on to Springfieldwhere they had some drinks at thehotel. Grange men, neighbors,county officers and many amateurdetectives began work on the caseand soon rolled a pretty strongcase against the two suspects.When their arrest seemed Immi-nent Baldwin committed suicide by

ground . .section of Sunirnk, al-:is!the business office, and conval-avenue. A part of theirjescent room which is operated by

wits also the tract of many'the Convalescent Committee ofSummit of which Miss HannahSlayhew is president, the orthopedicand after care clinic, which is underthe..direction of Mrs. Karen Laiul-praf. the hospital store room, thesubscription office, the admissionoffice, the officers and supervisors

acres across, the street from thehouse that- was bought within t!u-past couple of ytars t>r the Ed is .inJunjor High School. General Hum-phreys was born in the Summithome in September, 1SS3, and hismother was actively, identifiedwith nearly all public and sesni-civic <|iit'stious of tln»se earlyyears. After Frederic Humphrry*graduated from Pennsylvania Miii-tary'he'entered West Point arid fal-lowing that became' associatedwith the Humphreys-HomeopathicMedicine Company,-founded-by hisgrandfather.

i and .student nurses dining room, thefirst maternity and surgical sectionof the new building, the maternity

' peneraf wards and waiting rooms,ihe female general wards and wait-ing rooms and a few, of the unoccu-pied private and .semi-private roomson the second floor of the main

] building, similar rooms on the third

third floor ot the new building andthen inspected the opeialhis tableand overhead light.

! The insj»ectU»n was made untlerthe direction of the superintendent,Louis II. l*utnam, assisted by Mrs.

:J . A. Steiner aud Mrs. H. I. D. Nicollof the house committee of the board•of trustees., Miss Kvhecea Tassie.. supervisor'of nurses, at-eoui|»aiiK-d the partyI throughout the inspection and gavemuch interesting data regarding thecar*- of patients. j

! The party was then taken to thejmedical staff library located in the j'pent house on ilu\ top of tlu1 new •building, where Mrs. Steiner and jMrs. Nicoll and Miss Tassie .served

'refreshments. Remarks concerning jthe hospital «ere made by the su-;pertntendvnt and Mrs. Steiner who;

•has been active with the hospital;.for-a- number of years, and iMiss,Tassie and l>r. Bowles, tiiiiirmuif of i

Ithe surgical stall, who referred par-'iiciilarly to fhe great value of the|

^operating tal»le and overhead light |'supplied l»y the • Junior Service'

'NewScftooIofWivGuise mi WsguiseAssembly Production

Satirical Comedy IsCoached By Temple-Pleases Audience

of \\

poison. Davis was indfeted triedand acquitted of murder but later species of monkey, and itadmitted attempt at 'robbery and'pletely won their affections.was sentenced to .twenty-four yearsin State Prison but later escapedseveral years of this by good con*duct. The frame house in whichRoll was murdered was occupiedfor many years after by BenjaminOsborn, whose wife was a relativeof Rolls.

His father died many years agi>if]oor and'the children's ward andand some, years later Iit3 • niiulierjthe childrea's *emi-privat.e. roomsmarried Mr. T. St. John Cafniey o u ! n e third floor'of the main biiild-aud they spent several years in'inK and the nurses'chart rooms onGermany, Where Mr. Gaffney lep-jboth of these floors were visited,resented this country in the yearsbefore the first World AVar. Afterhe had lived elsewhere for yearsGeneral Humphreys and his wifereturned to Summit for a visit thatwas brief but occasioned by a sen-timental tribute to a* pet thatcould not fail to affect the few whoknew the facts. While in SouthAmerica General Humphreys andhis wife came into possess! 3n of acute little Manimoset, a very small

The members of the Junior Serv-ice League then inspected the sec-ond maternity floor including pri-vate and semi-private rooms andwere then taken to the operatingand obstetric departments on the

; -The. following members of tlu*'League were present and severalispoke of their, deep interest iu.tht1

work of Overlook Hospital: MissAnn ISarker. Mrs. Charles W.Brooks. Mrs. F. Cutler Cobb. Mrs.Olio Crouso. Mrs, Philip IMdiorgio.Mrs. It. C. Fields, Miss Mary Jam*Dyer. Mrs.. Thomas Gallagher, Mis.Hope Heiishaw, Mrs. Hanionl IS.Hurd. Mrs. Franklin S. Owen. Mrs.George Schiller. Mrs. Elmer Whea-ton. Miss Ann Zinunernmn, MissAnn Ihilbacli. Miss Gladys Chandler.Mrs. John Slianley and Mrs. Nor-man Xeel.

Afterhaving him for someyears thelittl-*animal became ill and they sparedneither trouble nor expense in try-ing to get him relief. When their ef-forts proved vain and the cute little-pet passed away they made «.»n es-pecially long trip to Summit for-his burial Without anybody butthemselves being aware- of its pur-

The natural view entertained of pose a handsomely lined small loxnearly all those" attached to the was delivered tr> their quarters inarmy is that they are not over- the Beeehwowl Hotel, where theyburdened with sentiment and had located fur the day and thewhile always guided by honorable following day this bos was arr.»ng-motives seldom allow themselves ed as a coffin. Around the- Mv.U'to be swayed by other than practi- pets throat was- strung a hand-cal considerations in deciding some, jewel necklace and i:i t!u>questions they are called on to way he was burk-d in a stavesettle. But one who passed away j planted along the wide drivewayabout six weeks ago gave as touch-| extending in to the. Humphreysing a demonstration of aentiment i hojne in East Summit from Morrisin disposing or the remains of-a avenue. A marker was located i>pet animal'that was about as deep! designate the grove and f-jr a longand touching as any ever exhibited | time it commanded, as much at-hcre. The military man was Brig, j tent ion as the burial place of a Ir.i-General Frederic E. Humphreys man being/- -

OurCommunity

A Model Community

civic af fa i rs will he n e c e s s a r y tok e e p S u m m i t ahead of the p r o b -l e m s which will IK- f irevd upon i t?I s it w:s«- stubl»;-r.ily to res is tc h a n g e s a r i d e iiu-vit «Nl<- l»y forcesou t of o'.sr immedia te c o n t r o l ?W h a t will happen I • us if we r e -

One of the TCounty, New Y: : pn>;>i>sesi-t):nmuiiity.p r u u p of ('h.Kid everymunii.V' life,r f s v a r c h . .int-jgether intt e iu plan. . • .

Ti:>'>- a r e ;ii''Ved to tliis effort yt:n* loMiniin experience, of Ailli ' ii-c j i i roaiiinjniti ' . 's fo l lowing t h e firstwit;'M WAY. wiieii. in m a n y cases,t he i-conomic j i id social lit'-:' li 'ewu;i i:: l!if Iransiti ' .in from a w;ir "i;t p e a i v b;tsis. T ins town d. ' fs ii >lr»ritii'js» ti> be r a u g h t in the s m i "t r a p by the d i s loca t ions inHdt-iitt ) t i l t j i resent na t i ona l defense

'

wns iii Westchesterjrk, announces that

t'i become a modelIt has organized a

"iiniittefc-s tu take inphase of the .com-'to d'> the necessary

to fit their findings'> ii unified and cm-us-1

bv'

Benefit Musicale For TheSummit Animal Welfare League

SPRING A\l> Till: UltOI \l>MOLE. i»o vor K.\«mTHK ANHWKK.'

A benefit musical will be givenfor the Summit Animal WelfareLeague on Monday evening, March34th. at the home of Mrs. RalphArouson, Ilillcrest avenue. Sum-mit. Ethel Tozier Hardy, pianist,'will play. Also on the .programwill bo two singers; Daphne Car-man, soprano, and John Ladcn-butg, baritone. It ismany mushicians and

Home Is found for him. However,!he is not pleased until he is in jgood condition. Formerly, when jnot claimed, all dogs were shot at Ithe end of the -seventy-two hours Iwhich the law allows. The work jof the league has extended the lifeiof "man's partner" and given,]much happiness t,o families want-;ing a >dog as" companion. The new-

hoped that! owner signs a card to the effectdog lovers | that he wants the dog for a pet and

a prolonged stay in the West, and jthe rest that it was bringing him,he would, be able to return and takea place again in our community*life. His sudden passing is a deepIOHH, not only to the community butAIHO to literally thousands of indi-viduals in this entire section of thestate.

To the fainH.vrwlio have had sucha long and close connection in Sum:mlt for tho past fofty years, isextended tin- deep aiid sinceresympathy of us all.

guests for the evening were MayorC.uido F. Forster, Postmaster Dan-iel J. Pitzpatrick, City .EngineerFrank A. Murray and Councilman-at-Lurgcfl: Harry Cullis and Coun-c.ilmen Percy Wand and Frederick(i. Sigler.

Summit Students'Work in Exhibition

Letters FromHerald Readers

Editor SUMMIT HERALD:Dear-Sir—"Education in the fun-

damentals Imft sticking."This statement made by Philip

W. Bchindel, employment managerof L. Bambeigcr & Company,stands out as a blazing warningto the parents of elementaryschool children.

Mr. Schlndel asserts "that great-er stress should be made on teach-ing of tho three "H's".

Perhaps he uliould have addedthat a change of method of teach-ing the three "H's" might be worthconsidering.

Take the method of teachingreading that has been in use forthe last number of years. A com-plete discard of phonetics has beenthe policy and with what results'.'

Children have no sense of sound.Some even appear tone deaf. It isnot only difficult but practicallyImpossible to learn to spell whfcn

. one hasn't the vaguest Idea ofsounding out words and the chil-dren of the grade schools right upthrough the Senior High Schoolcannot spell. Tho old-fashionedspelling beea could be re-establish-ed without damaging too greatlyaotne of the modem ideas of teach-ing- !

Silent reading Beem.s to be the)vogue—with lust an occuslotial istab at a kit of oral reading. Silentreading; creates in Kinall children.or for that matter in adults, an in-(liffprence tr> accuracy. A child,reading 'KIIIMIII.V, doesn't care,whether tlie word ID "which" or"*ith" or "whett" just ai> long us•'IIOIIKII n'li'H' I1: u i i d i ' l<> uir iwct 't i le «jtii;hUoii!) u t Utu vnil o( tUu

A nutnhtti' of art students fromSuniinit's junior high schools areumoug those exhlbitiiiK in the NewJersey Art Show now beiug; heldin h. Hamburger & Co.'s "S'ewarkstore. Central Junior HIKII Schoolentries ' include Joan Htaer, !Mhgrade; Rose Ellen Carls, EugeneCantnrl, Elwood rornoR/'-Jr., l.aulsMaluso and Qlenn Miller all ofthe 8th Ki'ade; I.ois Hawlcy. AltheuMcndeiihall, Jani't Mcl^iu^hlin uudthe Marie Sandollo, all of the 7thgrade. Joe Sanchelli, an Mill Kind-er, represents lOdlson Junior IUKIISchool.

Pictureo entered by the abovewere in chare;)::!, fniperi paint,water color and lie:: -:>l.\ In tills ex-hibit, a highly COIUJI:•titiv.'. show,more than 2,000 studenti from 155schools submitted 3,375 examplesof their work of which 1,000 wereaccepted for exhibition. Twenty-five, pieces of work were selttftedfrom the work submitted by Sum-mit students.

The exhibit at, BambergtT.'s is aregional elimination contest eo-aponHored by the Newark store andScholastic Magazine.

will bo present. The funds from if. at any time, he does not wishthis musical will be used to defray! or cannot keep him he will returnithe expense of boarding the dogs! him to the league. Iu this way, the jwhich are under the care of the! league keeps in touch with the dog \

"Is Spring around the cor-ner?" Some people think M>.Do you know if ground molesever come out on the snow?

Last Saturday with all ikesnow we had, a younjr pirl .s;r.von an Oakland Place lawn anice fat mole about six incheslong running around trying -tofind something to eat. He wasseen by the family, easilycaught by the youngster and letgo at night.

Could."ou tell why he was outso early?

e:-

AVt .<fehest«'r County .is ni:ic!r] l:k«- noi-theni New Jersey, only 'cii-re >a. It i.-i an older ami more1

riimrvSTed coniniutins .. t r ibutaryf )V Mvtropolitan New York. It is .wist.-:- ti>__tlie jirobleins attt-ndiir.'

• sui-li ' dfvelojnnent. It is keenly 'c-imsriuiis of the iu'fi| of nit'etingis;;;•--? which nor thern New Jvv->

,?cy i< b( sinnins; ».> fact? aud must. -S'IOII meet squarely. *

Will Stimuli! and tile region s u r - ,i rounding be as s!/>w in s e n s i i ^ ;

ifni-sf needs ;is have bevn these old-, t-r iii'.'Jropolitan satellite coinnmni-iT.:iS? What is a model coiniiHinity?'What will it take to inako Sumniilone? What, liut" of procedure in

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bride-. ' t>iu!ua:iHiit-i a ivaIJrevooj-t .Stout, h'-.id <.f fitcomtiii;:<«>. The se : J -s \\t i n u e t h r o u g h this ni/iitii ,

club isweekly

I'-Vll' by•; b r i d g eiii- i" in-

Cuiso iind; High KCIHIOI'H d ramai! uiiiile a h i t ' F r iday mtin

presentat ion befurn iho| seinbly of "Now Schooli a satir ical comody in o.ie ,ij John Kirkpat rck and pnulm|*9i>et-lal a r r a i i s emen t v, ii;,I publLshers, Samuel French •,;

York. .! "Have you found yoursi h •'i tho (juestion Virginia lfail.•-.; lug the part of El len Dual, p

ask ing herself after she ii;,,|ed home from a very inmli-r:isliing school. Unfortuiiiiii-i'.bad to answer in the ue.ua1,was toi) bad, loo licraiisr ,:fricndH had succpcdod..

One of these friend ;, 11,,Neville depleting tlie tii.u :.I toberla ("Uobbk"> Vaiu-r !,.,ciinie the spiri t of physic al i nAnother friend, G r e t a 11.->!,,as Harr iet Suhnlfiold had I,Ia walking t reat ise <ni illil •inetaphysica while slill. .,afriend, Jean St 'a r lcs »,-, t

•I't'iileKin hud becmno a ,i:sional invalid who reci iu ' i l ,,..the fu rn t tu re l ike Madam-cauiier.

Matters became Hurse u<\-Miss Dunlap because; the \man, Warren Pr ice ably p u tby Joseph Costabile, wlihshe was in love WHS h aviin. idiately for South America . S!nonly a shor t t ime to work ,ifailed miserably. Hut il turn'for the best because! t he you;!.;had already found liiin-:*-:.:iiianlike wanted only a t.nVfown kite of perKoimliiy.

T!ie leading malo p a n w.,liue.iti'd by Robert Dm i :John Dunlap, the fa ther , li:to lerant and cii.sy-goini;, ,itvvliole, and his niaiiiii'icourtly and pleasant. T...t i m e s ho los t b i s pi>is» n :i:| .t o f l o u n d e r w a s w h e n h r •,•

' n g . i i i i s t s i t u a t i o n s h e d i ' l n ' i :•. s t a n d - e s p e c i a l l y w h e n !••(•(iiiiMered t h e v a g a r i e s ai,-.'s y i i c n i c i e s of t h e f e in iu i i i • . :

• i inp l l f i ed b y tli<> lo re? ; in; ' •: ;of y o u n g w o m e n a n d IrM i r i a m D u n l a p de-llghti'til"-.-[ i r e l e d \>y P a t r i c i a T u n i s . |' .,t e r w.is p a r t i c u l a r l y adt-iii .ib ' i i ly i n t e r r u p t i n g ht 'rs< |;f l u s t c r i ' d ' t h o u g h t s icajX'i i ;•• <s u b j e c t t o a i io ' . ln ' r .

' l i v i n g h a h u i c e t-.i t ' n i it h e m a i d . L a u r a . ;i wi''-.-v i s a g i d m a i d of in, u »•!] >•• • •F l o r e n c e S h e r r y ,

'i ' i ie s i ' e in 1 w a s l;iill in I!I-- !r o o m in i||f. Inl ine of !h • ii ri i b o u l vi o ' c l o c k ill t he a; • ;;i d a y in J u n e . T h e : i i :gi< vp e v i d r n c e oi I hV \» ••••• ,i - fc t i im of M e r l i n K. T<-u\;r,ty adv i s e r . i . ; f ( l u i s e a m i h • ••

•IIMIHI F<»IJ.TM<;ilTI,\ !!>StA. SI'.N VAI.LKV )W\ I I>

T l i e J u i i i o r F o r t i i i K l ' i l yw i l l h o l d M m e e t i n g in !'•••H o u s e T h u r s d a y , . \ l ; i rcl i 1 ;:^.'•UK Mov ie s o|' i he S u n '.'f r o m t h e I ' n i o n I ' a e i t i e I; •;wi! l be s h o w n . " .Thif; is I . '.• •pen nit e t i n j ; a n d a n y o i i c - ••.!i n t e r e s i e d in s e o i n - t h i s I.- ep i c t u r e s is c o r d i a l l y i i iv i ic - ! 't e n d .

league and to pay veternarianbills.

The league was formed in Sum-mit two years ago. During the time)it lias functioned it has received;courtesey and help from all city}officials, notably the police de-jpai'ttnent and the Board of Health.;The work of the"league "consists'primarily in helping the dogs hi:the city pound. Every effort is,first made t(» ttrtfi the owner oF the|dog.. without, collar anil license. *When this in not successful a uew,'

after he enters his new home. Any-one having a dog problem may ap-ply to the league for help.

Tlcketa for the musical on tho—-41 li may be obtained from anymember of the league committeeamong whom are: Alice; BriindageMarsh, president; Seth Seelye,treasurer; Mrs. Frank Hughes,secretary; Mrs. F. ClevelandDavis. Mrs. W. C. WiUke. <'. A,Hledinan. Mrs. l<e.sli<! Kaye, ^ r s .Fvvd Vansant, Mrs. HolmesThomas and H. K. Webb. • s

New Manager ofBusch & Sons

DATES TO BE REMEMBERED

Tiles., Mar. 11—Eunice Harriet.Avery, Paper Mill Playhouse, :ip. m.

Tues., .Mar. 11—Women's Societyof Christian Service, MethodistChurch, U.HO a. m.

Tue.s.. Mar. 11 —Executive HoardT. I. A. a! 10 a. in

Ttu.i., Mar. 11 • ProHbyleriauWomon'H Mission meeting, par-ish housp. 2.30 p. tn.

Auxiliary meeting, 2.30 p. in., "In-formation Please."

Mon., Mar. ti—Annual dinner Over- jlook Fish and Game Association,'Hotel lleechwood.

Tues., Mar. 25—Presbyterian Wo-men's Sewing Meeting, parishhou.se, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. j

Wed., Mar. 2<i—Lenten service,f V. W. C. A., at 10 a. m. jI Wed.. Mar. 20—Junior Fortnightly j

social meeting at home of Mi.sslVirginia Murphy.

Tlmr.. Mar. i:!-Junior Fortnightly f Thur., Mar. 27—College Club at

Prepare toElect Officers ofHigh School Q. 0.

i (<'oiitiiUKHl from I'age One), li

being u depondable school citizenis that the president In? a mem-ber of ihIs yeur'M junior china, thevice-prt'.-iidtMit a member of thinyear'tt aophoiiioro (ia»!?, the Hucrc-tary a member of the secretarialpractice clans and tht? treasurer umember of tin? accounting practice

In addition to Mi»s DeLuca, thisyear'a O. O. officerw are Kred Lib-artlnu, pii*sidvnt; Fruuk SUIIIUIJ.v i c e | i r e f i l d , i > l i t i l i d | t « i t • » ' » M i l l

meeting at Fluid House, 8.l!0.Thurs., Mar. i:i— (general meeting,

Chumber of Commerce, Y. M. C.A., 8.1 ii p. in.

Wed., Mar. 12 Lenten service Y.W. C. A. at 10 a. ni.

Wed., Mur. 12—Esther sAnn NurserySchool P.-I\ A. Tal|s on Rooks,.'{.15 p. in.

Kri., Mar. il—"Love From a Stran-ger," Little Theater Guild, EdisonJr. H. S., 8.;i0 p. m.

Sat., Mar. 15—Epworth League,"Here Come« Charlie." Summit

•' Methodist Church, 8 p. in. 'Mon., Mar. 17—Council of Social

Agencies and Summit Defense I Wed.,Service Council, Lincoln School,8,15 p. in.

Mon.l March 17—I! p. m., Nurses'Homo Woman's Auxiliary Over-!look Hospital unnual meeting'and tea.

Wed., Mar. 1!)—Lenten service,Y. W. ('. A., at 10 II. in.

Thurs., Mar. 20 — Heacon FireChapter 1). A. H. ut home of Mrs.John U. Morgan. U>T Heech-wopd road, 2.15 p. m. I

Thur*.. March 20—Hoosevplt P.-T.jA., 8 p. m. ;

Mini.. Mar. 24—8. A W . L. musical jbenefit at home of Mrs. Ralph H. |Arousiia, 70 Hl lk rm avenue, S.aul> m.

MOIL, Mar '.'A V ,M, C. A.

3.15.Frl., Mar. 28—Regular meeting of

the Men's Club of the CentralPresbyterian Church. • Speaker,J. Claude Thomson, NankingUniversity.

Frl., Mar. 28—"The Friendly King-dom," play given by Central Jr.High School, at 8 p. m., in theSummit High School audituriuni.

Sun., Mur. 30—Summit Choral Cluband Flushing Oratorio Society iuBach's St. Matthew Passion, Cen-tral Presbyterian Church, 8 p. ni.

Wed., Apvll 2—Lenten service,Y. W. C. A., at 10 a. ni.

April !t—Lenten service,Y. \V. C. A., at 10 a. m.

Frl.. Apr. 18— Three benefit dancesfor British Relief.

Sat.. Apr. 19—Concert for BritishRelief. II. S. auditorium.

TueB., May ti—"Ye Olde Time Flick-ers" and "Fuuz a Poppln" by Jef-ferson and Roosevelt P.-T. A.'H, 8p. ni., S. H.'S. auditorium.

JIAVHH'K II V«:»:itSTBOM

George J. Busch, Jr., announce^the appointment of Maurice Haper-strom as new manager of Busiii i-Sons Summit store. In making tin-announcement Mr. Busch feels tha:Busch & Sons have, again taken aforward step in being in a positionto render greater service to Mu-irpatrons.

, Mr. Hagerstrom is exceptionallywell {known throughout the jewelryindustry as a former leading manu-facturer and designer and hold-numerous patent rights as the cre-ator of artistically fine jewelry.

He has gleaned a wealth of ex-perience in his thirty .odd years asa renowned manufacturer and it isthis experience that he will utilizeudVantageously to benefit I!us«|i & •Sons patrons., Being; an authority'on fine Jewelry Mr. HaKersirom w USreadily act as a consultant in lii>uoW'Diahugtfrlul position.

NS1AU THE RIGHT

in

-Install a MODERNAutomatic Gas Water HeaterfYou want your new home lo he rom

every respect. There must be, among other things,

a dependable hot water supply^ You want reiuly

hot water . . . for hjiths, shaves, <li*]i washing

laundry and scores of household IIJ-CS.

A modern Automatic Gas Water Heater is the

answer. It maintains hot water at the right tern,

perature, day and night, and does it <T<,n«n,i(-ally.

The cost is but a few rente per d;iv.

Call Public Service, oryour plumber for anactual cott cutimutt*based on your hot

l usage.

You must have the HERALD ifyou waut the news of Summit. , Hwill cost $3.50 per ye*«i for two-Issues a week

Toof COLDS

An ad In thobrings results.

Classified Columni,! 666TAXI, c i l t tjedili.i, 8ti. li-L'tMio. adv. 1'r*

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Tl i MARCH 11, 1941THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. FAUli

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

\ Ten Cents a LineCopy not accepted after 9 a. m, Tuesday or 5 p. in. Thursday.

Minimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.The HERALD endeivorn to print only truthful classified ads

.,-nl will appreciate having HM attention called to any advertise- j!l)(.|]t not conforming Io the higlitst standards ol' honesty, j

IIKIP WANTED

'"!• '•ncuiiihrBni-fi whatsoever; and• r.\Ki-; KtnriiKK XI»TICK thiii•r ••-.. . u a s " m a d e on (ho 8th d a y .if

M.'n-h. \<M\, that tlj«- c r e d i t o r * mid HII»!h.-r JH rstm* l u i v i i u an i n t e r e s t in th i s• s l a t - -.hi.w c.uist* In-fore tin.* undt-r - .^ j u i . d v. le i , e a t ill.- I l a n k r u p t v y t ' o u r t jJnoiii. . ' o u i t U.MIUI >'n. 4. Kt-dt-ral i

Huitdiiiir, Ni-wiuk, N e w J e r s e y , o n t h t I2lM.i i . iy of M.tr.li , VMl, a t 10 o 'c lock" ' Hie fun-in.on. why t h e Hrcc-iv»>rshi.tiM nut iici c|it j s a j j of fer or s u c h)»>a,er ..,i- li,-!i,r iiffi-r a s m a y t h e n lie

foiili ami located a t N o . 114 Ilisl«-t>I ' l ioc , Kllziilit-tli, NVw -Jersey, a s u go -IHK liiislm-s.*, ur in Mie alti-rmitivi*. w h yii luilille sale should not In- hei<1 hy theI'.ec.-Ki-r on tin- ; M h d;ty of Man- l i ,M l , .it j n'.-loi'k in ilu- a f t e r n o o n , of^-.liil a fc . ' l s loc:it.'d iii s a i d ad<ir«-KH.

I1' il I'lllili. ^ale is held, ;4|>]i|jci|tl< IIIt f"r i.iii ' iriiiiiti .ni ot'• sa id sa le will lit'- i M.ilitni!1ed iit

Comets Defeat Westfield InState Y.B1C. A. League Upset

Brenn Tallies Eighteen to Pace SummitIn Triumph Over Once-Defeated Leaders

Defeat Westfield in State "V" League

,. i.

-m. i l l l i o u s e w i t h t w o a d u l t s ,l-XCi'lU'lIt ('('Ok With (-.mil

> I'leiiKe util ity in pei-smi,n- M o n d a y ;it I t i : , - se \

A T I I t A C ' l i V i ; hou:( - , 7 r o o m s -UiJ iroom off lit t le, ROIHI n-s-idefjllitl .see-lion, in i ir b u s uml Kti. t loii ; c o r n e rl o t ; li.'il'Maili to nuiel{ liiiyer. Ad-ilreys J|, iX 4.',, % JIKHAI.i) . 7 i . t f

'^"J A V W i l K IO Itl V ::sv."

Hi. Ituiikruptcy Court

: N'.-wiirk. Xi-A- .li-rsey, mi tti.- 1'Hth day

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Former Titlists FarFrom Impressive in39=19 Defeat Friday

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N e w J e r s e y S t a t e Y . M . C. A. Baske tba l l L e a p t e , t h e W c s t f i v l d j

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l o s i n g t<» the S n n t m i t " Y " C o m e t s , 55 to 4 6 . be fo re a c a p a c i t y ! munity liaskeilull i .ei-ue fell i>y

a u d i e n c e at t l ie . local h o m e c o u r t . T h e W e s t f i e l d de fea t b o o s t e d j t l u ' w : | .v --*•«*•* •"•«> Krithiy ev.-nini,'

t l ie R tit her ford Y. M. C. A . <|iiinU't i n to a tie for l e a d e r s h i p ,ifi w I i e " ' " " ' "'•'«1'iM»iir«. winner <>f

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l u s t y e a r ' s i i j a y - i i f l , l i . , vve ( | t , , : , •• M e m l i e r s o f t h e S u n n n i t Y. M. f . A . r « i m e t s . ( \ n n i n i i n i t y n a s k f t b a l l

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i n n u i s l ' i i i n e i a l l . i i l ld Cu i t i J l , . | { o ! n - f t M i i n l o u .

no match for the Comets. Only InIhe second period were the visitorsable tt> outwore ihe Summit forces,an<| then only l>y a narrow 14-K!margin. Even in the last period,with Coach Itobert "Red" Hanlon

rt'Herven into the Suniinit>, the We.stfield club could do

no better than split thirty-twopointH.

ilutherford was the only. !eg,pec'onVfilh«"to take We tfieTd prior tothe loss to Summit. The club's onlyother setback of the seaHon, outsidethe league, wn« at the ]iundn of the

rase on the basket in the final • OIH1 division loop.riuartcr Io assure a Summit tri-1 T l l e Hllliom..e.s were in .u m p h . C o m b i n e d w i t h . s c o r e s b y t i o n t o t i e t h e S u m m i t " Y " C.iMic.ts'l l r t ' i i n , S i l e n c e r , a m ! « a t f n e y . P i n - 1 f o r t h e ' - c h a m p i o n s h i p of t h e ~\"\

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neraii was able to mateh a sixteen- | ,n\ isi i) | i , but looked aiiythinlioim Westfield drive. Kn«li.sh and I eh;Wanca were the central figures inthe Westfield point-making.

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I fi - I t o t i l e p o l ' i l o r i . l i t . - e i . f I I I : 1 i I! N I . V C .

i l i K I . N ' i ; k n o w n a i i ' l <It-.- i u i u U . - . l t -| I'L' i i m l t i n - S n u t l i w e ' r e r i y h : i l ' ' o f1 l-'l n i l M . l | l N o . 1 o f S l l l l S e t I - : - ! . - . ', S n i l l l l l i ' , I ' l l i i l l l t ' o l l l l t \ . N e w , l - l -I o w n e d i l l ' d ( l e v . l i , | l e ( | liV D i e C . i l | , ' n " '

j C i i l i i l i i i . • . . n i o r . - i i i o n , • N e w a r k . N

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in r e tu rn cngageinciitH.into tlie final w e e k s of I j1)'1'1'''' f . .

troinpotltioii, Weal field and R u t h e r - ! ^ , " " ' ( • 'ford both have two HethatkH In I Wi.ne.'., <-.loaKiu- (!oiii|H'titloa. Suiiiinil, niftaii-l '•'"Kii'-'ii. ir.while, IH s taging u fiRht to «<•! i i i to ,tlie fuur-tt-'iitii play-off for the s t a t e i<'liaiii|)ioii.slii|). Al though l a t e s t fiK-lures are not available, it iH linrter-

lhat-'the local combine in Infourth or fiftli position. At

least five oilier CIIIIIH, includingJersey City, lloboken, ltaliwity antl jOraiiKc, are HeoldnK the final pairof play-off berths. Itutlicrfonl andWestfield have ulruudy cllnuhedplay-off positioiiH.liwnn Illffli Scorer inWcKtl'ichl IM'lut Inn

Itelationshipa between Stiniinitjand W'p.stfield have never been par- Ltlctilai'ly friendly, and Saturday

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Presbyterians Top Mrs. Lecarl WinsCalvary Quintet ! N.D.O. Sweepstakes

Bapt. Meth. MovesInto Third Position

Comet.s gained a 10-u"lead ill thefirst period, iiii-reased the margin 'to 15-10 a t -lialf-tiiuc, \ i nd used y.'-se rves to pull K'tOadlly away in thesecond half. Hilliopper- iihiy. ' j .......meanwhi le , wa.s raKaed. lioth uf/* s l . >,n \ V \i i ioiii , \ I n i t i \tfeilsively and defensively, and was ' **>••« 'H IM»N HAMv I I li \ i I.at a low point for the entire rea-son.

While Ihe l | i l l t i tp|iers were inis«-inK repeaM'illy, ilie ('innet.i hit tin-mark often tin set shot.*, will-or-ganized plays and pivut shuts.

FourWay lie HadTo Be Shot Off

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"Qlle" Spencer led tlu» asxaull17 {with a twelve-point , perforinuiice.It j wlille Tom Finiieraii. "Sl ip" Iti.-un,_ ^ ! J<J1IU I'ec<-;i, Tom 'i"reii-.n,ive an.Ij i j i U o l ) ( l a f l l i e V 11:t>I l e s s e r t . ' l i l l s l i i l i

and Meter Mmoney kept the Hill ,toppers in the contest with seven1

and six points, respectively. ;

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Community LeaguePlay=Offs Arranged

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,'i: t e l l i i 'e l . i i -k ill H i e ff>ri—ii.-h l i nn - c r e i l i l o r s in. ' iy ; i t -i h e i r i-l.nni.'-, ••lei'l a. t r u n t e r - ,p- l i ; i i i l irui>l a m i t n m s a e t" I l iUSi t l i SS.

iili ih-niizeil,, stateme

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T . 1 - | >>

! y'he slionliKis:, s w e e p s t a k e s of the: Wn.iueifs . \ . I). 0 . rifle d i v i s i o n. proveil IHIIII iin e x c i t i n g and intcr-

estiii!'. liiiiii li as il was shot to aI hea led roiiclusiitji ;it the lasl m e e l -! iiiK Knur m e m b e r s l ied w i t h urscore nl' US which had to lie shut (iff! avail'-. T h e o t h e r c o n t e s t a n t sj winched a i i x i m i s l y a s those lasl tenj -(hnis were l i i e d . T h e winner . Mrs.; l . e c ; n i , wel l e i irued her a w a r d of. pi when she shut an almost perfect

score ol !•!•. S e c o n d pr i / e of $-1I went to Mi i. Theres i i i 'mi / io , whoj shot .'I -'N: t h i r d t o M r s . J o h n H u s -

., . , i .sell wi l l i :i !)7; a d d f o u r t h to Mr«.J t t l v a r j h n d e s Kiirly i n C e i u r a l r r e s l i v i i - r i i i n ' s l i a ske t l i a l l j I , p . K o e r n e r wit l i a W.

I-oslllif I o l . l i l l i i r i i l i s ; t e a m . I'csiiliu-'."in fo i i r ih p l a c e at I T h i n m a t c h iirtivt 'd an i i i l e r t 'S t lngU i l v a r y t r a i l e d hy ;t SI I IKIC ! > " l " J i t ' | , . m o m e n t v i r t u a l l y a s s u r e d Hie | e x p e r i i i i e n l a s s e v e r a l of t h e w i n -

0 h e n l c l u r e ' w h ; , f r ' " S i t ' ' ' " " ' " ' ' Y * ' . « ' • A". H a m h . e r s ,.f t h e M T H h a d n e v e r f i r e d „ r i f l e h e f o r e1 I ' d ' L l r , i k " ; , i , ! « ' "V S c h o o l A . M H i c A s s o c i a t i o n J»i»il.K t h e U M m e M s N. I). O. Hi f leo S i , ' a " s u , , , ! :I j « l V ^ , . j H a s l v . . i l , a l l Kea«i ,e , i t l e o n S a t u r d a y ' » v ^ ' » " •• '»' h i l l , a n d s o m e of t h ev a . : , « ' Kve i , in e I , « ; p,-,-i, ' , a f . e n i o o , , by , l o w , , l , , K s e e o n d - p h u e . . '« '*• « <,«" "K y e t d o n e w a s s h o w nw i l l , L u t h e r a n p r e s s i n g r e s e r v e d r,U:n y K p i s c o p a l . : n - ' ! l . in a K i .n..< « " ' « ' « • ' • «•;• ' « J < | « ' Vi n t o s e r v i c e . , ! , c C a l v a r v t o s s e r s ! a l t h e V. M. (V A. K y m n a s i i i m . O i l i v r H I I O . I M l e d »«•!> s a t i s h t -d M t h t h ew e r e h a d l v o u t p l a v e . J a n d o . i t s r o r - ' K « . n « ' , , n . e s l s i T s n l . - d in I h e U , , , , , . . : ' e s i i l H . I h e w o m e n h o p e . . . . ' h a l -e d . " ' b i e r s t o p p i n g t h e . l u u j o r H o y s . : :o- l ( ' " ' ' ( ' ( " u < ' r

K o h e r i " H u l l " l l r y d o i i , f o r m ••• - " . a n d in t h e L u t h e r a n s foil 'eii l i i! ' ,i:ii:i(i:'ii.' i-'.-il. -i-iii s . | imr i ' a n a j , - ^ , ^ g a m e w a s n o e x c e p t i o n t o ! T h e C o m m u n i t y B a s k e t b a l l L e a - 1 S u m m i t H i g h b a s k e t b a l l s t a r , c a v - • i " H a p i K t M e t h o d i s t

I! .-*! ! . : !. \ ' U'ilIK, A. - I . , 'Ill (HI* '• • - — — ' ' ' •iit It'll ll'eldek

t h e u s u a l . K e n n e t h A l l e n , c o n c h o f j K n e p l a y o f f s w i l l o p e n a t t h e S u m - j ,>d . s i x t e e n p o i n t s f i r C a l v a r y . ! C a l v a r y ' s u n t i m e l y . I d e a l , c o i n -t h c W e s t f i e l d f o r c e s , e n g a g e d i l l ! m i l I I \ ? , h g y m n a s i u m t o m o r r o w e v e - j ( . ( . | i p s i n K F i r s t L u t h e r a n ' s h i g h e s t ! b i n c d w i t h t h e L u t h e r a n s c i i u a l l y

ifle marksmen to acontest in the cmirsc of another fewweeks.

Target practice will continue asusual auain tiiinoirow ni^lu at S

i i r m i m e n t s w i t h R e f e r e e J o h n F r i e s , ' n i i i K , it w a s a n n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y I .S , .O 1 V | . ^ a l t I ' e t e r s o u , b y f i v e ! u n t i m e l y f o r f e i t , h o o s t e d l l a p i l s t - ' ' . " ' ( > ( l i j * 1 " " ' l ' t l « » 1 « » " • • " • ' « t l l l " " "b o t h f r o m t h e b e n c h a n d o n t h e l>y H a r l a n S . K e n n e d y , d i r e c t o r o f . p o i l l , s , „ „ W ; | S l l l l ; i | , i e f o r c e s t i p - i M i t i m d i s t i n t . . s e c o n d p l a c e i n i h e "' " " J 1 ' 1 " " , l i " ; I S "1 : |"-V " " ' i n i i e r s Mc o u r t . P a r t i s a n S u m m i t f o l l o w e r s , ' I b c S u n n n i t H o a r d o f R e c r e a t i o n . | , „ „ . , f , - O m h i s t e a m m a t e s . V i c I ' d - 1 L e a g u e s l a n d i n t ; s . T h e H a i n b l e n ; , p o s M t i u - \ M I I t i i m o u t .

meanwhile,- verbally c o i l - 1 m i - i i l i w h i l e , p u l l e d t w o f u l ldistracted : •>" the llrst play-off same. Calvary j (M-HtHI :U1I| A r t Anders iWestfield players with a constant'•»'iH >"•'•*' ">»• Senior »oy«. while | t rjluitffl heavily to the Lutheran j ahead ol their < loscst i-ompeiiior. C L - ^ i . H i f l cHow of desultory remarks. Cilia will face the liilltoppers in t,,..,) !\V i- | , ,miy four scheduled contests J l l y f \ | | | 1 1 3

.AHICIC from the arKumentative em-i the otlu-r contest of the niKht.liellishmen.ts of fniiH and coaches, i Although games arc normallythe game (van not particularly nhinteresting affair. Both clubs wereKuilty of K|)O11R of ragged play, wild

|)lnyed on both Wednesday andFriday even ing during the rep-1 ,"';,;!;^","ular soason, there will be no play-j smiiii! f.

llox scores follow:llltn|i|ii r-

\V. Aforoney, f. r.

I r i - n i a i i i i t i K <»n I h e { ' ( a m b l e r s c h e d -

I ill*-, it hc i -n iner i i i u r e i i s i n i i l y di lTi-

and poor marksmanship, off Kames this coming Friday. A -\i. "•>',';»';.>•nVilliam "Slip" Ilrenn, Sunirnit for-! H<"'ond set of names are scheduled J,;.!;;1,;^,'-ward, was the only performer Riv-] foi' next Wednesday nisht. The i.% , ,„,„,.ing a consistent performance. Tak- Summit ;'Y*' Comets, winner oltiH.j . ieri .y.ing advantage of defensive errorson the part of the Westfielders,Rrenu dropped eighteen points intothe net on eight field goals and twofoul oliots.

Frank Wanca, former SpringfieldReplonal High School cage lunii-

n , Calvary to malie ii|i tin' fore the season closes." ljiis«ii|iiiliaiis Open With

< ; t . i : \ - N K ( A I : V I - : I : . .IT.. \ . .1 I

()f nary, wa.s the luteht spot In Ihelegally i'ii'i'iv'e('j;'l-i!iy W e s t f i e l d o f f e n s i v e . E i n p l o y i n R ain iriiiin nt must lie p i v o t p l a y , h e m a n a g e d t o a s s e m -

\ • • ! : "ii.v rmisi I..- |iri.v.-d witl i ln | | , i 0 s e v e n t e e n ptiint.s, a l t h o u g h h i s'" llV",i;!l''un.il-i'si-i'.l.'."l't'lNT.*r«>!'n PevcentaRC of shots tr ied and com-

"A" division crown, will R p ]First Lunierun, "15" diivsion titlist.!in one game, and the winners of!this weekthe otherstaged on March 21.

No admission charge is

"V " <iinn-lH

n-k'.s frays will appear in | " ' ' ' "" ; . , . ' f

er contest . F ina ls will >»••• I i.-Vtin'-r i'n,"«-.

asked for any of the play-off Raines

•r-beiiiKi'1.'' ' l ' r i ; l 'K r"w ' l:

I i i i l ' i l . I h i . K' | I l i l t f i l e - . . M

All first sanies will start at"8 p. in. j i.uri:Second games will follow the corn-pletion of the opening contests.

' " i l l I ' " « m i s 2 . .I ' :l f i i m . - l i e i l i — ' ! " - ; SI l lvK t P K H S \ U - : ~ - l n Cli.ni--.-i-v-.„• i m t M i - d h i l e in-i-ui . . . i . •:-. W i l l . ! V » - . l . - r s e y , M.-iw. H I T h - r n i 1I'.-x I'i7 rr M I". 11 \ 1.1' ' ' ' - ' ' l i i . - l i r . i in- • ; i ini i ' . -my n! A n n n< -i

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and c lapbonnl lioinc. •> hed-

r o r i i n s , s b - e p i i i K p o i c l i , b i i l h .

d o w i i i i l d i i ' s t o i l e t , l i v i n t v H H ' M I ,

il i i i i i i!1; r o o m , k i t c h e n , o i l

b u r n e r , !IS by 207 ' II . p lo t . f.a-

liiL-e, Kiol s h e d , a s p a r a g u s bed.

F r a n k l i n S c h o o l d i s t r i c t , T

uiiuiiieK' w a l k to N e w I ' m v i -

l i l l e e S l l l t i t l l l , $ 7 , I ' M ) . I ' - ^>-

Si W i n d , 71 V a l l e y V. i 'W - W e ,

Su in in H li-fi!!<iO-.F.

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| . I l ! y \ i i t i l > - ( . f i l l . - a i m

I ' l l i i f . n - i i i s i n m i - i l i r - r T i l l I ^ M i i i l ( i ^ -

— ! i i i . - M - l . i r > : i | . U v p u l i l i i 1 \ . m i l l . - i n l i e

l i p i l r i i - l C u i i r l I t i i . n i i , i n t h . - ( ' • • H i -

l l . H I . - . , i n I I I ' - i i i y . . I ' l - ; i i - / : i l . . - t l i , N .1 .

' W K I ' N K K H . W . Ti l l ' : • ; I ;TII n \ v i u-'. M A I l i ' l l , A . I ' . I ' . i t l , 1 1

. l l I W I . I i ' e l . . e l S i l l I I I - ' i l f l ' - l ' l " ' - I • '

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. M l t i n - M l i - w i i i 1 - . I r . i e f . i n - | M I • ' . '- ' - I

" - . i C n H I ! l i H i ' l ; i 1 1 1 1 l u ' i ' l l i i M - s I n r e ' . i i l i t e r | > . i i n . •

" ' " " " ' - ' • r ! y . d u - e r i l . e d , s i t u i i t i - . l v i i ; « . m i l I " -

I i . ' r i s y i i l S u i n m l I . H I I I . . - ' ' • ' i i r - ' -

j " I C n i i i i i . i i n d S t . i t . ' " f N > « . l . - i - - 1

' f i i - : . r l . V . V I N l i ; i l i l " i « . i i i t I ' m l i e ' I . ' •

l i e - i i i t i - i ' . - i i e l i n n . i f 1 1 1 . - i n i d c l l " I i i ' ' " ;

' (l.lli I MllUe Avelille, ;l|lll l!n- line " Ii l . : n i i . l s . . I l ' l i i l . I l l ' s I I . U n i t , i i l i i l n i ' i 1 ' ! ' "

I i l l . i d . . I I U t h e s i . i i t l n - r l y l i n t " I l i n i ' l ••'

I s . i i d I l u l l , s o u t l i t h i r t y - e i ^ T i t i | . - i - ! e . - :

j I ' u l l l ) . ' • ' I I I l l i l H I t e S e . l > - ' . , i l i l l s ' H e 1 ' ' '

I I U I I l l l l l l . l l e l l i l l l l l t \ V I ! l l > - l i v . - t ' c i ! - I I . ' I

i | | | . . n e e I L ' I i l l n H K t i l - - l . U J ' l - I ' . . • : . ! " •

: e , i n v e \ n l t . i I ' l i i l i p V . I ! . \ ' i i ' ' A V " ;

! ' . . I l l l l > l \ 1 V - - - I M i l < l e - . : i e i s I i l l . I M l ' l l ' l l '

« ! • ; • ! l | i l | . I V 1 1 1 ! . 1 1 1 ( 1 l l l i l ' l ^ - - . ' I e l l - l i l l i :

i d ' f e ' i t l l i . i . 1 i i I ' I » i l . m i l H i ' i n 1 i : i - i " 1

' t | , , . I i i I s . t i d I ' l i i l u i V . I I . V . i i i \ \ " • •

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, I I t i I I l i t ' s \ v . - ' t . ; i d i . - t i i i n f ' - ' ^ - ' p w

f e e l i i i i i l I l i i r t v l i i i n d n i l l l i s u f •• I " • ' ' • '

:, i n . i n ! i l l H i . - l i n e l u l i i n - r l y i l n - 1 - n i i i ' l ;

i ; i r y ! i n < - I n M v e i i i l l . - l . i n d - i - l . M . u " '

I - f . i \ i n : - i i i i ' i l l t e l ' l l i i i V - S . H i i p ' - l i ' " -

I l i e n . e ( I ) i n , r l l i f i . r t v - • ' i \ - - _ ' I 1 '•

H V e | l U ' - . k ' ! . \ I l l i l l l l l e S U ' S ! . 1 i l l ' I ' "

i l l i e l l l ' l l l l l l ' i < l i ' H ' l I U e l l t V - f i M - ' • • ' '•

; i n M . l i ' l i n e i . f i i i i k C i i l U ' - A ^ ' I " 1 '

I h . i i , e i : > i i i l . i n - . : H i . - i m d ' H e I . i t - • • !

l t i i h ; e A v e n u e , u i . r l l i ' I i i r l ' . ••••** l | j ;

f i i i - i y - ' . - i - v . - i i m i n u t e s I ' i i s t . . ' i l M . i : ; '

i . l i e l l l l l l . l l e l l i H I ' l s l \ ! > - I I n - ' ' I ' "

i h > p i . i i i l n r p i i i e e " ' l ! K j ! I N N I ^ ' ' '

K i i . i W i i i i s \ ' « i . Nn O n k 1' " I - ' •

S u l i i i i i i l , N' . -I .• | ' | | i - r e i s ( h i e : l | « p r . l X l l l l ; l l e | \ - ' ' . •'

w i l h i n t - •!••- - r I " r i . n i . l - i i n i ; ' i > - ' - •

;- „• S A M I'101, S T I -m l , . . < i f i l l !i ' I ' l ' i - ' i m i i t A v e n u e . I l l

'i*v .if \Ve.«tli<-lil. <'i i iuity df lTniot i ,

plcted was far below average. Tom BaptlSt=MethodistFiniieraii took neeond honors foi''Summit with fourteen markers,while Tony English, WestfieldKitard, caged eleven points.Westfleld Not ImpressiveIn Losing Second Game

Summit assumed an early advan-

1,1-ld a tin- iiiinkni'ptcy Court, tage on foul completions by Hrenn,I',,,. '--I I ' . i i i i ' i rn i , in I. t I i i r i l - f loor , ' l ' V d -,': ,1 ' l i u / M i n i : . K e d e i ' i i l • S f i u i i r t ; a n dI , | I , ' ti S i r . i t . N e w a r k , .V. .1 . , (in t l i o• •• "• ',•",'> .,',|' Mai-el l . . l : H I . ill !••» o ' c l o c k.,'• ' , .„. ' | . , t , i iil u l i i c l i l i m e c r e d -, . ' , . .' , , , ; , , a n , i , ( l , | I | - I . \ I - I l l e i l - clnitll>=,, , , , i M I - I . . , e x a m i n e 1 lie l i a u k r u p t

1 " i i-i-i- . , . , ; ' inns

, , . | , . i i ni.iem . \ . il :

a i l n l l i e r | r |

with ileinizeil stat.-ment ofIn- legally proved; anyur iiislrumpiit must lie

vfd within(liito, and

' - \ " i i n i s l ' ' • ' l i r o^ i i h r . 1 M 1 r H i ' 1 u l . i i v e

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1, , i . - « | M . i r e l i I'.. l ! i -»l .

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' HKOKC.K \V. \V. 1'OHTICl!,I!, leree iii ItanUrupley.

F'inne'ran and Spencer, but West-field retaliated on foiil shots byMiller and (Soodfrlcnd and it two-pointer hy Wanca to K<> into thelead. Thereafter, however, Sum-mit* was never headed, Raining acommanding lead on a pair of bas-kets, permitting the visitors to scorea two-pointer, and then finishing'with another three-point splurge.

Wanca accounted for .six mark-ers in the second session to pace ufoiirteeii-point Westfield rally, butWU.H'unable to surmount the earlySummit advantage. He did, how-ever, succeed in cutting the (hornetlend to 2.'i-21, only to have Hrennand Cu. cage sixteen points in athird-period drive that boostedSummit' into a .'!!>-;!0 advantage.

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- in i i i ' 1 s e c o n d i i c r i n d . a n d e l o s i u i ; , u t Hi.1 l i n t e l O r n i n n d . in O r m o n d ,

' ' • ' .w i l l i f o u r a n d s i x i m i u i s e s s i o n s . • l;'la., h e f o r e t h e T i i h l e a u x f o r U u n -

• i W a r r e n K i r l i y , w h o l i a s b e e n d i e s f o r l l r i t a i n .

• i v e r a ! - i n ! ' b e l t e r t h a n t w e n t y p o i n i s !. | ( ( , | , ( . , - | l . M n n e y , o f J o h a n n a w a y ,

p e r .•.•ame ( ) f l a t e , p a c e d t h e C e n l t i i l ' w u n , „ , , | , o n o l - s a t t h e H o t e l C a r o -

J ' r e s l i y H ' i ' i a i i a t t a c k w t i h :i t w e n t y - | j , , a , , h r i d K e p a r t y i n I ' i n e h n r s t . M r .

six-point performance, Kurl Walsh .,,„• -\),-ri Kinney expect io return to

inI

11

The Baptlst-MetKodist basketballteam, a member of the Sunday \n(J'',.^!,,'",':School A. A. nasketball League, | Hmmeii. <A

wa.s defeated hy a club composed j V,'',''^;,.^'of reserves and pick-ups, 27-25, in ja non-league tilt at the Y. M. C. A. jK.vmnasliim on Saturday afternoon..The same was scheduled following, };i1'1'""'1' 'the Lutherans forfeit to the Hap- j .,'.i,sr,

l:,,,V.i,-vtist-Methodi.st (|iiintet in an K. S.A. A. content.' A box score follows:

Mil ptl-t-M ••Hid

Stiihl.1 f.WilliaiiiH, t,.Vcedle.*,-!-.IJcav.-y, •.;.I'eiise.' a. . .

Ulicrllno. f,

A. XeLson, f.K. Xelslit), e.Smith, K.Ki'.vnolils, K.Twill, K.

Score h\- periodpilit.-.Ueth. .K l - M C I ' V . - H . . . . .

Kcfcrce—.Smith.

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VOLLFYBAI.I. M \T( II

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Two Summit SuitsFiled in County

Among the suits filed Thursday

of the r>:l."i Oyni ClassJ -wi l l meet wilh the Monis town Y.2 i M. C. A. volleyball team at an earlyi j ldate , for an evening ol fun and I'lynn. r

\', (,' fel lowship al the Morns towu As.-o- j . ; ' 1 , 1 ' ; , , , ' , ,.— —j n a t i o n . The- 5:15 <iym Class is .i.,e,,ii,|. i'ia, ;

1 " ' { m a d e up (if business and profcK- .ly .','.',':.,1 'yr, i; K r,—l|.">[sional men in the community meci.; I in in—.'. j j ( i K rcnular ly on Tuesday and ( U u

| T h u r s d a y at Ihe local Associat ion1

gymnas ium for exercises and who i.ts ii.r. roccasional ly meet with siinilar j1"!':)'),'1: ' 'g roups in other eonmiunii ies . In M'j!'s'."/-!"'Ihe past, having played teams from n . s,,,it, t:.Pluinlield. Westneld. Kli /abeth and

Miidison. The Monisiown uroup alin tin- county d e r k ' s office werei a | .U ( , r ( |a U > W JH j ( , , i n , , . v to Sunnnit !

t-wo Involving Summit residents. for ;, return game. At the presentIn the first, Solomon F. Feinsod time the following men are listed

of :iti Weaver street, an employee to participate in the Monistownof tlie Union County road depart- game: lleinient, filed a ?r.l»,000 suit naming! '>iiffy. flaiAllen Hlgbee of 130 Parkview! Oinsl inan,

headed Ihe Calvary point-makini ' sho r t Hil ls th is week,with fourteen markers . | ...Mr ; i | i ( | ^ , . p K , . n y o n R a v e

Hiinililers Have Troithle I., <otkttiil par ty last week at t h eWilh .Junior Buys j Mellaire-Hiltmore, i n U e l l a i r e . Fla. ,

Alt hour ii never within s t r ik ing ' " lionor of Mrs. Les ter A r m s t r o n g ,range of defeating the Uamblers , ( l a u g h t e r ' o r Mr. and Mrs. Victorthe-Junior Hoys' provided Ihe league Arms t rong , of Collision road. Mrs .leaders with sp i r i t ed ' compel it ion Arms t rong r e tu rned home over t h oihroughoii i . (ianiiiiK .1 l»-2 lead nt ( week-end.

the .piarter, the l ta inhlers sk idded ' Mr, and Mrs. Shepard DarnCH, ofin n;-r, iit Iralf-tinie, and tallied Mount view avcniio, a r e enjoyiuR afourteen pointH in the final half io . vacation' at Hie Hotel Ormond, inwin going "away. Only in the fourth Onuond Hearh. F la .period .lid the J u n i o r s oulscore t h e , M , . . ,„, , l r s M v r o i l w . n u c h a n a n ,Lincoln "V" (iiiilii S--I. -._ - } . „ , - ,,.„.,. ,-,,;„] a r e at the Hotel Clar -

lien Lussiter and Norman Iliatcli ,.„,,,.„ j , , n a y t o n a Dcat-h F lale'd the winners with i-ight - tal l ies , .,,,„, , l o s ( t . H ! ) l , H f()1. , , „ , ( . o , m i o n o f

apiece. lien I'leeioiK' matched the ;.„„•.•„.„ r i ) l l | 1 | J H M C u e i n g c lass a t t h ehigli scoring total for the Juniors . . s h o i 1 „ , „ „ , . ,„ , , ( m M o i l d a y w c r e

Kandolpl. Miles and IKihsoii Scott M r H , . i n h ,^ s k i , , I l l o r e i M r s J a m e s

other heavy contributors i o . i S y m i l l i , , ( ) I I i M r s _ vVilliam S. Auchin-

CIOH:(. Mrs. Frederick Colie, Mrs.Gil-i». beri Morrison and Mrs. John Laird.

Mr. and Mrs. Halph Schuyler Wil-li;nns, of itullUKiol way, are at the

y Hotel Co(|uina in Ormond, Fla. They2, have been motoring through the' south. . .

On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.in James Symington of Short HIHM

avenue, entertained some of theirs committee for the British Reliefx- Hall which will ho held at the Shortj- Hills Club on April 18th. Those,|. present were Mr., and Mrs. Donaldo Scott, Mr. arwl Mrs. Hamilton Al-"jbaugli, Mr. and Mrs. Kitnliall^i Prince, Mr. and Mrs. II. Van llrunt

McKeever and Mr. and Mrs. William

liiiinlih-r aiiack..liinlnr

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n t I . I-',

I V I ! i f " l ' I . •-!

11

I'.

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S i - I.V

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I ; . I. r- i - l i i i i im.

( n i i i i r ) i : | i i s i n |

- • '• >—'-'" tinnier.i n i; in i ~ : ' i i |

of t he Union Countv road d e p a r t - g a m e : Herbe r t Dabineti .•' ' Hamil ton McC.itTin. Karl

Heinz Haekelheri ; . Kill 1 |., v . n, f.drive", t ' ^ n V as" d e f e n d a n t : ' F e i n ^ - l a r k , Winnie Boss. Ludvick 11.11- ; V ; - ; ! ; ^ -•KOII a l leges he was winking inl 'H'i*!, John H e m m i n g , and !•. M U t ; h (, •

••? ti

I a l l e ses he was w H k s l<!heMtiiut, s t ree t . Uninn, Novemlier! OickeiHon.27, 1!».'{!>. when he 'was s t ruck hy |

car.In the other action' suit

filed hy Prank and Marie

K E N T I : M KI» T O ( < M > T Vwas .IAII, I'OR SIXTY HAYSS. i l -

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erno of 412 Broad street against n a special Saturday moriiiiii;4 ,s-,Vnn.i.. ti.the Cen t ra l Market (ti this city, t he ! session of Summit Pojie«action being for |20,0oil Tlw- couple before i 'e ter c . T r i o l o

C m i r l i N, i - i , i i .as ' : N.-l "ii.

alle^i- Mni. Sa le rno was injured J,J u n e 2, !!»;!!(, when she slipped (tilaonu* vege lahb ' s while p:iH:;ins* themarke t ,

You miiHt have the HUKALIV if

«•• i» ""• « | w ' - » « - < " l , 'l i i : l u i i ! i ; , ' . ' ; ;a!; ; ' ; . > '

letfi J . M u r W i y . .Ir . in H i r i ' l a . l

,• C r e e n o r ' ^ ' i <! le

• - l i ) l < r l u I I

Malty ( i rcen ols i:> ( i l ' -nwo.d place |was sentenced to •;» div.t in tin'!,county jail for being d runk and ,disorder ly .

;• me liKarv .

Hi

— l i r i i i i nK M ;

I'.1 I - - " II • ;—:7

•you want the n« IVH <\l S u n i n i i . Itwill cost $:JT,0 per year for t w o Advertl<dns: In the IIKKALJ) will! An ail placed In tii

a week ' n»y you dividends. - column;! briiiRa

cker

9 classified

Murphy ReinductedInto Elections Board

Arthur T. Lee. of Hillside, aDemocrat, .wa.s re-elected chair-

~ j rnaii and Will'l.'im J. Seelaud, ofj Kli/abeth, a l{t publican, was- re.-

I'l Iianuil secretary at die oi'Kaiiiz:i-_y, tion meeting uf the Union County

Hou il of KlectioiiH Saturday iitt h e ( " i i t i r l h o i i s e .

Tin- iirgani/alion meeting follow-ed the indue!ion of Hubert J. Mur-phy, Summit, liepuhlicun, andMaurice Mcliride, of Kli/abetli, til)eiiiucrat, recently reappolnted.Tli'-y received their oathn fromCounty Clerk ,Henry <5 Nulinnearlier In the <!ay.

' Mention the IIEltALL) when buying

* • * • *

• • I

>AGE SIX THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

*Secofld Chorus"Comes to Lyric

The Joint will \w jiiuii>it)'unrestrained J:>y Wf\lue*iiiyParaniouiit's new swing to''Second Chorus." stirring'Astalre and hU new (liming

\v:iliWill tlwily.Fn J

Ool.-ltri.ttcr, beautiful PanleUearrives at the Lyric Thei:-.;-

Buoyant with'light'i-sinn dy sit-uations, the merry music >:' ArtuShaw and his b.md. and the tlllghtful dancing o! Fred As:air*and Paulette (i. 'dlanl, tin- pic-tar.1" a Joy to the sight and a t:re.i» tthe ear. It is thoroughly enter-taining film fiiv.

Handsomely produced by I! >>:Morros, the picture boasts tin- «;Siderable direct o rb ! l.t!"i!t.s''Henry C. Potter, \v h > never I tteresi slacken lor :m

•!1"'• i f

in-Th.-

cast, loo, is unusually good, andhas ("it fine eoniic capabilities ofBurgess Meredith and Charles But-'terwurlh. _ , . .. ]

The amusing story is about a w l -It <;e hiiid which has ta be brokenup he;;>u>«? of the unfortunate and)unlouke.l for graduation of its two!ts urupU pijyers. Fred Astaire. whoi;.!H:» Wad* t!.e band, and BurgessMt.-i-Jith. Th y are practical-Joke-.,li!u>ias riv:;.|s l» everything, in-'r'uclUs,' ih» affections of the band's;li :u::l;iS m inageress, PaulettejC-o.!«l:inl. Wh?ji the band dls-|s. !v-,'S. -he We »nie8 manageress of!A:tit- .Shaw's hand and uses her)

ry t> Ret Aslaite ancijt'.ie band. But they*ch other's chances

! jf^ea J^ them-!

y help Miss (Jod-Iinde wealthy Charles;h . a toue-deaf niuslojiiKtn •£• an Artie Shawi

T

Coming to the Strand Tomorrow

inf. ue:n-e tJjtMfrnJith on

n\••'"<, u p . i

wi'h prar

.Sf!v > w!d ir;l IK i

- B a t f f . u c !lover. !•>toil!'

<•,:! j f^ea .

a ih

r!. gets his oppor-T

I

FOUR DAYSSTARTING TOMORROW

.M.IK* II 1i.!.»

In Her Academy Award

with

DENNIS

MORGANJAMES

C R A I GAiu>t:i>

"Til I- r \ l ' S TAIL'MUM NKWS

Last Times TodayABBOT and COSTELLO

" B U C K P R I V A T E S "

Large Quota of Surgical DressingsAt Red Cross Calls for More Helpers

TUESDAY, MARCH li.

Local WarRelief Activities

1941

It is with same apprehensionthat the small band of women atthe Red Cross Workrooms view tin-mountain of 47 JM.surgical dress-Ings which Is tire quota stipulated mby National Headquarters in Wash-; portant projects Inington to be finished by May first., And. without any w sh t hinderAnd the stark fact is that, al-£ £ « kIS of what volunteer*there are is deeply appreciated,there are not enough women tocope with the task, and the workhas to be done. Perhaps it does notseem much of a challenge to pie-pare bandages for our own Am.»i-can boys who are only in training,But if there is enough of an emer-

gem1)' and we can do that only inpreparedness.

It Is realized that many service-miuded women are ui-cumpllshiiigmuch needed work for other im-

.... , the relief field.And. without any •these worthwhile objectives, it iswondered ifwould not be glad tolining of service to include an or-ganization such as the Red Crossthat needs them m much.

The usual hours ofevery morning exethave been extended to cover alsoFriday afternoons from 2 to 4.

Reasons For TheSpring Joint Benefit

By CUHflS^ NICHOLSONThree war relief organization.

have &ot together to give nn(. H,f f

TilVsprliiR benefit for Britainare the British War Itelief vretV

j the Refugee Relief Work-room,';and the Save the Children Fe(J 'latlon, They are going to make ai

Ginger Kogera Kitty Foyle"

On Lyric Screen Tomorrow

I'aulette (ioddard and Fred Astaire in "Second Chorus.",

Now at the Hollywood

SUMMIT THEATRE

LYRICLAST TIMES TODAY

DOROTHY LAMOUR ; "THE CASEIn

"MOON OVERBURMA"

OF THEBLACK PARROT"

WED., THURS, FRL, SAT.

r/MILETTE CETS HEP TO TiMT SMOOTH ASTMRE STEP

.and they're off ona whirling, swirlingmusical joy-spree!

FRED PAULETTE

ASTAIRE GODDARD

ARTIE SHAWCHARLES eUTTERWORTNBURGESS MEREDITH

rtetfitll If Boris MOITOS*Directed by H. C. Pctter-Oritai surj Sj fit*

BIG HIT

J ^SUNTPALM SPRINGS

t* fiction** fr«t-Une» il«uthtttvM • MM* OR*.

•» George SANDERSWENDY BARRIE-Paul Goilfeyle

I JttMttun Ha!a • Linda HayesM O RAOIO PUt

ProvidenceBorough

Paralysis FundTotals lUOO"

Final Report Made ByCommittee Last Night

Postmaster Daniel J. Fltzpatriek,chairman of the Summit unit of thoNational Infantile Paralysis fundcommittee, reported at a final meet-ing in the Pout Office last eveningthat ? 1,100 had been raised in Sum-mit, New Providence Borough andTownship during the recent cam-paign in connection with the cele-bration of President FranklinD. Roosevelt's birthday. The 1941figure is comparable with a totalof $732 collected last year and$653.25 during 1939.

The 1941 total included $622.90raised on subscription sheets,$186.16 in special gifts, $264.6-1 fromcoin boxes placed in various busi-ness establishments and publicbuildings, and $44.25 from coincards. Of particular interest tothe committee was the report that'$19.06 had been collected in lireecoin boxes placed in the Post Of-fice, leading the ninety-four estab-lishments where "such boxes weredisplayed.

Largest Individual raiser of fundsduring the current campaign

Deputy IncomeTax Men Here

Send duns, TanksWe'll Get Ihe Men

Two deputy internal revenue of-! "'We think your country has doneflee collectors readilly handled the! well for us. We ar^ all very grate-nuihber of people coming to Cltyjfui to you fr^p-all you have donehave

Sent! us theof people coming to City j ful

Hall yesterday seeking assistance iaifij,, are doinffior iusln'maklng out their income tax r * - j g u n s am- tanks and we will find theports The duo,are also there to-; .. S u ( .h ,„ ,,u,day in the same capacity. •, I

The deputy collectors are ready jand willing to answer all <iues-;tions, and give what advice they,can in filling 'out the returns,' butjthey are asking that fundamental!information such as. name, ad- jdress, occupation and employer be ]filled out before the report filercomes to City Hill.

Some of thbse making returnsarrive- with only a blank formclutched^in their hand and expectthe c«Venue man to do the rest.

[ The collectors.-however, pointI « a t they cannot he. expected to fill comitrleriuivc let him walk Intor... on .-,„ i . . f ^ m B , i , i n a n , i . , * t U e l l , l e n . i t ( j l . v Vt,t_ h ( . | g „,,

against something, if ho gets here."We ought ta have had Churchill

as Premier several year- agi» andthings would never have haivpcn-ed as they have.

"We are all rationed, of CJUI-SP.Sugar and golden syrup arethings we miss most, but 'up tonow I cannot cunpkiin. ThingHmight be worse. I hope when thewar is .finished the workers will

men." Such h the word receivedby Leslie H. .Murrell of !»2 KentPlace boulevard from hi* SI yearold uncle. Horace HUITC.11, wholives near York. England.

In p:irt the: Knglishniaii writesfarther to his nephew, as follows:"This. war has stopped a lot ofthings. If the great Hitler arriveshere things might be altered. Xodoubt he will try, but'. I don'tthink he will manage it. Ofcourse, he Is cunning in his way.

, What successes .he has had to date.o u t l h e did not have to fight for. Most

in all the information, and askthat filers go as far as they canwith their reports before comingto City Hall.

All single persons with $800 ormore annual incoir.e, and marriedpersons with $2,000 or more, arerequired by law to file tax re-turns whether or not they pay atax after deductions and exemp-tions. A credit of $400 is*allowedfor each child under IS years ofage. ;

the|ien-

.' Iht

-** for

Kipnis DelightsLarge Audience

Met. Basso EndsSubscription Series

Approw Devfloniiicnt MapTho Planning Hoard at its meet-. tfur,ng t h e c u r r e n t C t t m p a l g n Was

lng._Thursday nlKht approved a map |Charles J. ForbliiRer, a member of heaviest stormshowing lay-out of lots in Section! .he Post Office staff, who collected ">'der way. but

Margaret Sullavan and CharlesHover in "Hack Street."

B of Sylvan Terrace, the propertyof Philip T. Bowers Co. of New-ark. Map of Section A, containingsome 20 lots was i approved sometime ago. The secojnd section con-tains 200 lots. It is expected thecompany will begin building opera-tions soon. Some streets and sew-ers have already been installed inthe section. The map will be sentto the Borough Council for final ap-proval.

No action was taken on two appli-cations fo,r permission to erect gar-den apartments due to failure ofapplicants to present full plans.NotPS of Interest

The Volunteer i' ire Company willihcet this' evening.

A silver tea was served Fridayafternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

(unity then and leads the band bydancing.

The music is exereme'ly listen-able and contains three numbers j Johnson Mullock In .Springfield ave-that are definitely bits. "Love offline, Summit, by the FellowshipMy Lite." -pnor Mr. Chisholm" and' Committee of the Women's Society"I Ain't Hep to That Step Hut VU \of Christian Service of the Meth-Dig it,1 in addition to Shaw's well-!0 '1 '?' Church .known "H.!t Concerto." _.T w New Providence Dramatic

Club is planning to present a one-act play April 4th in the school

'auditorium under the auspices ofI the Recreation Committee.

Pupils of Lincoln School are com-pleting arrangements for presenta-tion of the Gilbert and Sullivanoperetta, "II. M. S. Pinafore," March28th in the school auditorium.

Compassion Sunday was observedSunday In the Methodist Oliureliwhen Rev. Herbert F. Dabinettpreached on "To MakeWorld."

A drive to license..all dogs in tin

1112. Major Newman C. Wade, rep-resenting the American Legion, ag-gregated $76 in gaining second dis-tinction. Forbinger's total com-pares favorably with Mrs. ThomasL. Smith's total of $111.50 last yearand Miss Betty Cotrell's $108 dur-ing 193!).

Harold A. Ahern. chairman ofthe Morris and Essex Building andTrades Union and a member ofthe committee, expressed appreci-ation for the cooperation that mer-chants had shownthe committee todisplay coin boxes. Fitzpatrlckadded praise for the individual eon-trib.i.it,ors and members of the com-mittee for the excellent job thatthey ...had so successfully com-pleted.

Fifty per cent of the money raised

Snnw swirled around the SummitHigh School, Friday evening, as the

in six years K<>'the lar««! audieucr

within gave no thought to theweatiier, for it was under the spoilof the rare voice and buoyant per-sonality of Alexander Kipnis. basso,of the Metropolitan Opera Co.

The appearance here of the <li.s-tinguished Russian-American singermarked the dose of the SummitSubscription Series season.

It was a happy evening, with theaudience, the artist, and his versa-tile accompanist, Fritz Kitzinger,all enjoying themselves tremend-

In permitting iously. It was also an intensely in-distrlbute and! tercsting one, for Mr. Kipnis bad

selected a dramatic program whichinc'uded two famous arias and anappealing collection of songs—(Jer-man, French, English and Russian.

Opening with the aria "Ella giani-mai m'amo" from Verdi's "Don Car-los," the program was presented in

get more consideration than thelast" time, but I have confidence in IChurchill.

; "I have been doing a bit offrenchinc in my garden, digging,for victory. I am als;> planting fivedozen r:ises and- .shall soon haveover ISO."

HOTAKY < U N IMM( TSTWO NKW MKUIIKRS

Summit Rotary Club at-its week-ly luncheon 'meeting yesterday inthe V. .M. ('. A. inducted two mem-bers, namely KiHimoud M. Staffordof 12 Manor Hill mad, who is ac-tive in the real estate business andMaurice Haserstrom, manager ofBusch& SOUH siore, ,'',75 Springfieldavenue.

Following the formal meeting, theItota'riiins retired to (lie "Y's" bow-ling alleys for "some, very informalbowling" at which President Her-bert (i, Fuchs and Past PresidentsH. Donald Holmes and Harry (1.(jooding were tops. The fellow-ship committee with .lohu Hood aichairman offered an electric duel;to the high bowler and a play-offresulted in Holmes being thewinner.

! • • ( - > t h e X i u l i tI . i t t l . - . l i i . - l t l l ' . n i . :

I.. ll,l!:(|.-i)

fty p ylocally will be turned over to the ! the following order:National Foundation for researchwork. . The remaining fifty per cent,will be employed in Union Countyto treat sufferers and to preventfuture cases where it is possible.

(lute Niicht

You must have the HERALD ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 per year for twoissues a week.

H. S. Girl ReservesAt Conference

I >.rU.-r}A- (

Wand. rer_Krlkonli;ur (Tin' Horn)ilsto's Sproitatifim "FauNf

in tin' Ucsert ...

Srhulj'-rtSi-hulicriS.-lmlx-rlSrhul>i-rl

cl . t r . i I'.'dwanl.N( w i t h ;i|»>l'ij-ii'!<

.1. M i d i . i . l Ili.'K-kI ' : i i l l l " i -V l !us« i ; t i i F o i l ; SmiKT i n - I t i n i ; . R u s s i a n I 'n lU S O I I KNiKl l t l!l |s?i;MI I' '(ilk S'lUKS"!<li i -r ' s S i . n i ; I l i issl . -ui l-'<ilk S'»11^

Mr. Kipnis also graciously gave . — „ r-.~four additional numbers at tin: in- I '''iK'n °f three issues will be

of his eager atidiem-e.

I;,,IIIII.<I Advertising In the HERALD willKiitlu-rhu.- Hr.'iil nav von dividends.

thing." What Wltn dances all over, the place, bridge parties, and t Kai,

- affair at the high school, there win• be little to be desired In the wa}- Ofstreamlined efforts to help theJBfritish. !

yl The Spirit of 1776 is Htill i« ^1 heart of every good American. ButI in this year of 1941 it has taken x>aI new significance. Now we an- once' more proclaiming to the world that

we intend to be free men, but thistime it is Great Britain which Isholding our first line of d-fenseAs we see the great fight Britainis making against heavy odds, u

I we are uware of the intense Kinfer-!• ing of her brave and uhdai-nted1 people, our sympathy goes out i0

them. We feel that we must helpthem. Hundreds'Of thousands ot

! Americans feel this way. Hundredsof thoiiHundn hot only feel this way,they are doing something about it.They are ' sending the Britishclothes, medical supplies, ainbu'.Jaiices, food, blaukets—everythingthey screly need, In this drama,Summit, Short Hills and Chathamhave been playing an importantrole. These communities;carry on, however.' withoutsympathetic support of theirpie, and that is the reason i<>spring benefit.

But there are other reasonthe manner in which the Si.,,,,Benefit is beinR given. One of the*,:is the fact that there is a peogra|ili-Ical. natural, and ever «rnwin«(•(.'iniaunity interest among Sum-mit, Short Hills and ChathamThere is every reuson in the worldwhy the three communities-shouldband together in, one benefit.

Another reason is that three hi;relief organizations decldfil th;itthey preferred to go to the public

f together and ask for funds to (anyon their work rather than cull uju-uthese communities three sepuwe

(times. It was therefore <!eci<|i-d|that the proceeds of the litii.!i-..should he divided among the \M::-'gee Relief Workrooms, the linfi'.h' war Kelief, and the Save the t'liii-dren Federation.

The reason for at least a tvvn-diybenefit covering many events isI hat the relief organizations desir-to make it possible for every <>iuin the communities involved \i par-ticipate.. If some one repreBentinga relief agency working for Britainshould approach a resident of um- fcimit, Chatham, or Short Hills ami ' •ask for a contribution of $io «rmore to help British cliildre.n orother British civilians, no doubt la-or she would give to the limit..Sympathy would rule the pursestrings. Well, the relief awtiei.jare ^oing to give- every one an op-portunity to do just this. But tlu-yare noing to do more. They aregoiiiK to give every subscriber amarvelous opportunity to enjuyhimself while he is dbhlributinjr.The -gala week of benefits In April,ending on April 19th, is going to haa memorable one in the history ofthis section.

It is the intention of-this columnto feature each of the war reliefagencies sponsoring this bentfit.

iree issues will be devotedI to a story of one or another of thp-e{organizations.

Mention th? HERALD when buying

SKK TIUS MvWARk SHOW

L O E W S N!JVAATREKl \ CM

-iHt\ emmr-HEPBURN-STEWART

PHILADELPHIA STORY'~ l \ Pius "GUUNT SOUS" / j

H O L L Y W O O D: EAST ORANGE • F"HONr OR 1 4262

Boroughmust be

is under way.obtained at th

High School' Girl Reserves of'Summit shoveled themselves out oftheir homes early Saturday morn-

!)nK and with about 150 other Northa Different ! Jersey girls attended their annual

week-end conference, this year atPlainfield. Summit girls opened

licenses jibe conference with an original skitabout today's problems done in

like Coastingj

o f f l i e o f 1

the Borough Clerk at the Borough choral speech. They introduced theHall. , subjects for discussion in the

1 The Parent-Teacher Association groups which followed, namely, vo-! will hold its annual "Fathers' icatioiiH, religious understanding,i Night" meeting April 1st in the | personal relations and propaganda,school auditorium. There will be As recorder for thejfroup aiseus-n covered dish supper. Lockwood «*<»"» o n religious understanding,nominee will act as chairman. 1 Patricia Tunis- made the report.for

UPHILL!

TOGETHER POR THEFIRST TIME!

Summit Methodist.' Hedge man hadyou.Ui

The lOpwortb League of tlie Meth-odist Church attended1'the Com-munity Youth Service Sunday evening' in theChurch. Dean Robert It. Wicks of'rinceton University was guestpeaker.Several hundred persons uttended

the annual entertainment and danceof the Volunteer Fire CompanyFriday night at the school and I

her group to the whole conference.Then the wholi conference under

I the leadership of Mrs. Anna Arnolda lively discussioncan build u betteron how

world.A uerjes of episodes which depict-

ed the work of the Y, W. (!. A. in awar-torn world was presented bythe Orange girls and Plainfield girlsentertained, witli an aquacade per-f i thtorium. An entertainment present-1 formunco in the pool. The banquet

ed. by artists from the WOR Artists ' w«« festive with red, white and blueBureau was very well received. \ decorations done by Westfieid and

thoughtful with a speaker.

l.iniitfti\l<irt;h 20

Kvm\iti\KIAMICS STEWART

Dancing to the music of Walter Mc-Namara and his orchestra followed.

Rev. "Gordon Many, missionaryfrom Shantung, China, was guestspeaker at union services held Sun-day evening In the Presbyterianchapel.

The Woman's Society of ChristianService of the Methodist Churchwill meet tomorrow afternoon at

ll.;f0 o'clock at the home of Mrs.John (icigerich in Passaic street.Tho Rainy Day hags are to he re-turned ut this meeting. Hostesseswill be Mrs. W. Johnson Hallock,Mrs. Halsey Coming and Mr«. Wil-liam tiehrlg.

• The Laurel Park Men's Club will| meet tomorrow night at the homei of Charles Mabcc In Laurel drive.

CVHYIiKANT

{"The Philadelphia Story'1

You must have the HERALD ifvou want the news of Summit. I:will coat 13.50 per year for twoI a l

a speaker, FrankBancroft on "Building for Democra-cy." Miss Grace 1. Carr, formerlyof Summit, greeted the girls forPlainfield.

The conference closed on Sundayafternoon with beautiful music bythe Marlon Anderson Knsemlile ofElizabeth. .Through the whole con-1ference ran the conviction that such jearnest, friendly youth, who arethinking HO rcalistcHllyi must have ithe ability to build the better world ithey1 want to live in.

Attending from Summit wereMarie Brito. Ruth Ivimtinan,' AnneDeSlmone, Patricia Keiincy, Pat-ricia Tunis, Louis nillingham, Ver-onica Fuschetti-and (iu.ssie Turnerwith Mrs. Helen Francis, Cirl Re-serve Secretary. Miss CapitolaDickermon was the conferenceplanlm.

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trim subjtct to change without notuc.

SPERCO MOTOR CO IncM UNION PLACE 'Phone 6-1700 S U M M I T . ' N . J.

TAXf, ciU Oddi'i. Sn adv.

\ , . . . • « ; , . ,

I 1