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rciii.vM*

HBKAi.nSummit >l

rear for i w

HERALD.Published Bvtiy Tuesday

and Friday.

j FIFTY-SECOND YEAR. NO. 50

Summit t E C A,'s Success in last SixI Years Pr^eilted Graphically at AnnualDinner of Association on Monday

High Tribute P w d l o T s h u a r t Reed asGeneral Secretary—Hope That Friends WillSpread Word Among Those Who Criticize

The success of the Y. M. C. A. in Summit over the last sixgears' was effectively presented Monday night by Richard G.Moser, chairman of the public relations committee, at the an-nual meeting and dinner of the association. By a series ofcharts to illustrate his address, Moser was greatly aided in his!

'presentation. In his introduction Moser gave tribute to the)part General Secretary A. 'Shuart Heed in co-operation with the-tati associated with him are playing in the widespread com-munity acceptance of the program offered hy "the Y. M. C. A.and of. the very real help the foregoing staff enjoys from a largenumber of interested friends who are giving every possibleaxMMance in putting into effect this program which placesemphasis upon consideration for the individual.

"I am going to tell

and 8tiJiMIT RECORDsassstasssssssass

SUMMIT, N. J., FRIDAY COINING, FEBRUARY 14, 1941

"Justice Jo all;malice toward none.

$3JO PER YEAR

WORKER* NEEDED FOBSl'lUHCAL DRESSINGSAT RED CROSS

l-Althoitgh there has been a

response to former appeals forworkers, the amount of dress-ings to be whipped Into jjliapefor our federal government Isstaggering, and it is sincerelyhoped that some of you busywomen will find a few morn-ings to help at Red Crossworkrooms at 19 Euclid ave-nue. Hours—between 10 and1.2 every morning except Sat-urday.

story-rthe story of abrought to Summit six years agoio undertake the management ofthe Y. M. C. ^ . With the help ofmi efficient, intelligent and wellorganized staff tluVjnan has done amagnificent Job not only for theY. M. C. A. but for the people of

.Summit. Because of his own mod-y, few people in this city have

any conception of the enormouschange that has taken place and thealmost unbelievable increase inY. M. C. A. effectiveness which hasresulted from his leadership.

Gala Program forFounders'Day' P.=T. A. Celebration

At H. S. TonightThe much-anticipated entertain-

ment in celebration of Founders'Day takes place tonight in the High

"I speak of A. Shuart Reed, the j School auditorium and the coni-MM-etary of this Association. He 'Pleted plans promise a gala exhtbt-believca that the accomplishment! tion. Everyone is sure to enjoy thehas been brought about by the work j large number of dances. The Vir-

Mrs. Eric JL NorthNew President ofSummit Y.W.C. A.

Has Rendered, FineService in VariousWork of Association

of civic minded citizens and not byhim. It is true that ho has re-ceived a great deal of help fromthe groups actively working underthis roof, but their work could nothave progressed without his en-thusiasm, leadership and guidance.

"I am going to tell this storyamong friends, but It is a story the

ginia Reel will be presented andthe old-fashioned Square Dancewill be contrasted with the modern 'version of itself. Likewise'present-{day social dancing, with which.many of us fail to keep up, will he,demonstrated ' hy Senior High!School p\ipils. The tableau repre-lsenting sports in the 90's should he!

enemies of the Y. M. C. A. ought to|the comic highlight. The serious;hear. Unfortunately, this Assocl- : n a r t s o f the program are, however,1

atlon and the other equally effec- m o s t important. The development'tive social organizations In Summitreceive unjust criticism from peoplewho have prejudices and false im-pressions built up eight, ten or fif-teen years ago. They take nottime to inquire as to the constantchanges and improvements taking

The ignorance•Hy of the

accomp-tha Y. M.cations is,ve heard

place every year.I on the part of UM

people of tbltf cftjrlishraents being made0. A. aud similar orgiappalling. After youHie facts I hope youpart in helping to spamong the people of

"The facts have been set forthin a series of charts and graphs:

"The first is a graph showing aIt) year comparison. It shows thatin 1930 there were 61$ registeredmembers of the Y. M. C. A. usingthe building and having the benefitof the Association's ftctlvltlen. Inl!Mo this number (Wa3>4,343 sep-arate individuals, ovW 6 4 times thenumber in 1930. Now these personsare not the only onea who use theY. M. C. A. There are the youngp' ople who are member! of groupsorganized and acting under Y. M.C A. guidance. These groups are: •lf-le<l, the individuals in themb.-iiiK given opportunities f§r learn-ing individual self suffieency andfor taking responsibility. Thischart also shows that Ifhile this

| enormous Increase in communitybenefit was taking p l a ^ | the ex-penses of operation weft? actually!"ss. In 1930 they weri $38,573,while in 1940 they were *l,77l.

"The next chart shows again thenumber of individuals working as

•members of the Y. M. C. A. groups,dividing thesej into persons over•''ml under 18, You will note thatthe proportion of young peoplenmlcr 18 has Increased. This chartalso shows that 2,541 other Sum-mit citizens made use of the Y. M.(t. A. building In 1940. These peoplearc members of the Independentorganizations who have no connec-tion with.the Y. M. C. A., but who'•"'•'I a place to meet and who make

of the Y. M. C. A. building aswould a community center

In modern exercises for physicalfitness, in corrective and hygienework and first aid are rightly em-phasized and will prove most-in-'structlve. There should he many!numbers of great interest to each •member of the audience. Anyone iirho wishes may attend. Tonighti t 8 o'clock. i1 The complete program follows:| Program In charge off.-Department of Physical Education ;Itusic High School Hand;""•reetlnRB .... Acting Superintendent A.'

.T. Bartholomew, Bray ton I'.-T. A.:Itepn-m-ntatlve and Board of K<lu-1cation Member, Mm. Heed Ilyd<>. j

Tableau—SportH in the "90'HSenior High School Cirln

Introduction Ruth <iahn,Athletic Council Mt'inln-r

Kli'inrntary HchnolsTumbling " '

Mrs. Eric M. North, 32 Badeauavenue, was elected president ofthe Board of Directors of the YoungWomen's Christian Association atthe meeting of the'Board on MondayFebruary 10. This was the firstmeeting since the annual election ofboard members by the membershipof tlie Association.

Mrs, N'orth, who has always livedin Summit, has been identified withthe work of the Y. W. C. A. for sev-eral years" and at different timeshas served as vice-president of theAssociation, as chairman of the Re-ligious Education and Membershipcommittees. For the past two yearsshe lias been chairman of the Busi-ness and Professional Committeeand has done an outstanding pieceof work in studying questions ofconcern to business girls and theirpart in the life of the community.

In April, 1940, Mrs. North at-tendvd.thc N'atlonal Couventlon ofthe Y. W. C. A. held at AtlanticCity and there participated in apanel discuHslon dealing with thelocal program of the Association.

Mrs. North 1B a graduate ofWellcsley College and has been apersonal friend of Madame ChangKai Click, who attended Wellesleyat the name time. She Is a mem-ber of the Methodist Church andhas been active in all phases of thechurch program.

In addition to her other activ-ities, Mrs. North belongs to theSummit Symphony Orchestra andplays the piano and violin. ,

Because of her many Interestsand concerns for the extension ofthe program of tho Y. W. C. A.Mrs. North is well qualified to un-dertake the responsibilities of hernew office. The Y. W. C. A. is In-deed fortunate to have a person sowell equipped to carry on the fineprogram It carries among the wo-men and girls of Summit.

6th (trade Hoys'(James and Kreo I'lay .. 6th tirade (iirls'Pyramid* 6th Grade HoysFolk Dances 6th tirade GirlHJOrouji I—Old Hustle Dance (English !

VlrRlliia Iteol (American) 'Croup II—Rufty Tufty (Knglixh)

Central and Mlxtin Jr. High HrhoolsRhythmics , HoysKarly American Squirt Danrr.s .... GirlsUi>l>ort of the Athletic FroRraiti

Richard DownesReport of the Corrective Program ....

•... Shirley Mnnroi;Cofrectivca ...^ Oirl» and HoysAdvanced Tumbling HoysKevival of HIP Square Dance Uirlsi

Senior High Hchool !Kodplnpr Kit ,. (iirlsiHygiene, First AW, Safety r. . I

Boys and (jirl.sApparatus IJOVMIJance GirlsCroup I—Social DancingCroup II—Skater's Waltz Tap Dance

Finale ... Summit High School Sportsi1'iuudc of 1341 ClrlK and Boys'

Department of Physical Kduration :CracivK. Jonen, chairman; llolen KI'oBg. Kleanor SI. OrwnUiy, Klwood c.Cornoft, Ebin B. Thunias and Krtd t'.Schwaras.

Your Political EducationIt Is clear that more and more power Is falling Into the hands of

government. Whether or not wwybne approves—and there are largenumbers who don't—government to becoming more and more powerful.

Looking toward our TomofrOir-r*ud %he more distant Tomorrow ofour children—all of us must recogiH«p-that the kind of government wehave in the near and distant future Is a' vital concern to all of us. Ifgovernment is so Important, th«B we must concern ourselves with it.We must begin to "know our w«y around politically." •

Many people like to think that they have no interest in "politics"—the method by which governments are created, revised and maintained—but If government is becomntg more powerful then politics is becomingmore important. Taking an interest in politics is no longer a mereduty, it is a. vital interest of all of us.

The Republican Club of Summit, recognizing a citizenship responsi-bility, has determined to devote a large Dart of its energies during 1941to a community-wide educational program—aime'd at familiarizing moreand more of us with the ways and means of government. It is an ex-! Directorcellent project. We should all become willing students, In our o w n l S u m m i t K i n a l a ( | o , , , i ( , n w-»s"uViiitcrests and in the Interest of the Tomorrow which our children willj re r red by the board until yester'-inherit. • v j d a y

The whole community Is strongly urged to attend the first "lesson" —at 8 p.m., February 26th, at Edison Junior High School, when some of

Freeholders HoldPublic HearingOn County Budget ,*———

Local RepresentativesAmong Others HeardOn Budget Proposed

A; public hearing on the countybudget of $5,G33,84fi.:?0 wan heldby tfle Hoard of Chosen Freehold-ers on .Monday presided oveD William- I 'MCMIUIO

School Board Considering Six Hans forBetter Disposition of Secondary PupilsIn Summit Public School System

Effort to Utilize Rooms Now Free and PreventOverCrowding at Other Points—Long StudyMade By Committee of School Heads

S i x p r o p o s a l s w h i c h t h e H o a r d >•( I v ! t K " . t i - J h :*- l>«'f<>re i t

f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n i n a n a t t e m p t t<> a t t a i n *i.w.vt;».-T j z i -

s e c o n d a r y pupi l s in the S u m m i t PuUtte S^l t* •*-"" a i i ]

adop t ion

of

v.hich \>y

the, foremoBt governmental personalities of our county and city will county • purposes, a drop of $50,-submit to an "Information Please" grilling and answer a host of gov-j 950,44 compared with last year.ernmental and political questions. It will be educational—and It sounds j The estimated county tax rate'is

anyone tli'orci >f, the enrollment."; tl-:t- Edi~'>n juniorSchool fvould be incrta-ed tViTti It- pze^icsit f?«j>il l'.ad of

190 to more than 300, were announce'! \\ e-fcesday aftt-nn.oit

i J S ? i b 1 d g C t - Cf»S , r ° r ( f ; M l 2 " b y Pres ident l."Ko^s T u t t l e of the Bnan i154.03 to be raised by taxation for -J ' -

like a lot of fun:

Health Board HeadThanks Police

Davis Sends LetterOf Appreciation

Chief of Police Michael J. fin-neran was in receipt of a letter

AJesbury AgainY. M. C A. President

Directors OrganizeAssociation for Year

Alfred W. Alesbury, was re-elected president of the Summit

of years was elected recording .sec-retary and Herbert O. Fuchs new-ly elected to the board this year

this week from the President -of Y. M- c - A - a t * h e meeting of thethe Board of Health, J. WinterDavis, thanking the Police De-partment for the manner In whichPatrolman Corcoran recently ap-prehended a motorist who hit adog belonging to the. Board OfHealth head, leaving his pe-t tosuffer on the highway without at-tention. The letter follows:

February 10, 1941Mr. Joseph FinneranChief of PoliceSummit, N. J.

Dear Sir—May I take this op-portunity to express to you, Offi-cer Corcoran and the departmentmy thanks for the manner inwhich Officer Corcoran acted onJanuary 26th when my dog, whichwas appreciated so highly by allof my family, was hit by an auto-mobile and the driver speededaway leaving the dog on the streetto suffer without attention on thatcold day. -

I realize that in driving an au-tomobile accidents are likely tooccur, but, when a driver hits adog .on the highway aild

Frolic Planned forRecreation Center

The mid-winter frolic is the chief!topic of conversation at the E<li-|son Adult Recreation Center rightnow as the members of the Inter-Aetivltles Council are "busily rank-'ing preparations for the big nightnext Tuesday, February 18th.

iiw n n r, J. .. -» n. i Tho frolic will begin promptly«h« Old Guard and B« other'com- & u T o 8 t t fhe „, n t o fmumty groupfl. In 1930 thefculId- . t h c p e w U , b e t w 0 m o t i o n

p a u s e d to a small ext<# for p , ^ ^ flllly symphony . en-mreiings of tills typi, but sinfce no JjM^-.JttT-Ugly Duckling" and a> ' n r d s w e r e k e p t , l t i 8 n o t p o | | | t o | | j j | | i 0 thriller, "The Lady in• '> complete that column o ^ " t n l R g ^ e l ..

'",'• ' Jn i J Dane© contests will follow theIlieso figures show that in 1940 m o v J l l K pictures. To please every-

"v«>r 6,500 Summit cltUens used theY M. C, A. tor one purpose or'""••tliLT. If you eliminate fromyou elim"»•• population of Summit the bu-''i'fl. the old people and those whohave separate Y. M. C. A facilities,>•'_•>! will find that over 60 per cent"! 'he pcoplo who can use theV- M. C. A, douse it.

The next chart Is a Hat of all(Continued on Pago Two)

I'atten Renamed toRecreation Board' M^yor Forster y«8terd«y an-11 "uneed that he had re-appointed'•"HHt p. Patten fora five yearl ( |ni to the Board of Recreationri>:ninlsHloiiers. Mr. I»atten IHi"'"sidfiit of th« board. The np-'"'i'ltment Is effective at the ex-i of his present term on

3l8t. and is made flow so thatboard can know Its personnel.the

Mme. Samer, Oressniaklng, De-a l 20 Irving (PI., Stt. 827^0

one, a Jitterbug contest and aiheld withwaltr. contest will be

prizes awarded t» the winners. 1Square dancing for all will follow|these contests.

Decorations ftor tho occasion willbe carried out in a patriotic themeto commemorate Washington's andiLincoln's T

The moiiibere of the Inter-Activ-ities working'-nard to make thisfrolic a sueceM are the following,Chairman. Mrs. K. DeKosA. FrankInnnclla, Lewis Colangolo. J°°Zotte, Arnold DeBruenc, MrH. Ha-:zel Mooncy. John Von Tish, UiUsc,

Tableau ShowsWork of Scouting

Scouting DemonstrationCubbing, Sr. Scouting

One of the features of the PublicCourt of Honor held by the Sum-mit District of Boy Scouts on Mon-day night in Edison Junior HighSchool in commemoration of BoyScout Week was the presentationof a tableau exemplifying the(work of Scouting, Cubbing andSenior Scouting. The tableau waspresented under the direction ofArthur Moll tor, senior Scout rep-resentative for the district assist-ed by {Jeorge Sweezy.

Culm are divided into wolf cubs,bear cubs and lion cubs, repre-sented by boys.CiO and 11 yearsof "iiRe respectively. The threeboys depicting these phases ofcubbiiiK were Ira Callender, Rob-ert York and Nelson Scharpo. Ifthe lion cub wishes to go on, homay at the ago of 12 on the pass-ing of the necosaary tests becomea tenderfoot scout.

la Monday night's tableau,Allen Moll illustrated the passingof the testa enabling him to be-come a tenderfoot. Joseph Sau-ehelli did the same for the secondclass acout; Clarence Moll for thefirst class scout; Richard Faltoutefor the star scout for which hehad to obtain 5 merit badges;Warren Handville for the lifescout, 10 merit badges being re-quired; and William Blehler, theoi»file scout, in which the mini-mum age requirement Is 15. Clar-ence Moil and W. H. Cartalnoillustrated the. part of an explorerscout of which th« requirement Istho grade of first class scout or

better.In a few brief comments Molltor

stressed the value of scouting tohoy.s making a contrast betweenthe hoys or many years ago andthe lack of a constructive programfor them as compared to the con-structive program offered Inscouting.

New Record for State

without stopping to render possi-ble aid, I think he deserves thefull penalty provided by our StateLaw for such an offense.

I understand Officer Corcoranwas hot on official duty at thetime the accident occurred andhis pursuit of the driver and is-suance of a summons for his ap-pearance In our Police Court de-serves special commendation andtypifies the good work of your de-partment.

Will you please convey to Offi-cer Corcoran and to the desk offi-cer at headquarters, who notifiedme of the accident, my thanks forthe intelligent way they handledthLs case.

With best regards, I amYours v£ry truly,

J. WINTER DAVIS.15 Linden PlaceSummit, N. J.

72.38 cents per $100 valuation.compared with TOS .oentn lastyear. The exact rate will not beknown until 1941 valuations arecompiled by the County TaxBoard.

Appropriations for county pur-poses total $4,246,588.80, au in-crease of $85,371.61.Election Costs Scored

A number of speakers pointedout that the introduction of votingmachines in the county hadbrought about.no savings in Sec-tion costs. In 1936,'wRen the ma-chines first were introduced, thecost of the elections board was$123,122. This rose to $185,000last year, while the amount pro-

directors following the annualmeeting and dinner Monday. Rob-ert It. Diefendorf Was re-elected\ p o 8 e d f o r 1941_ a non-Presidentialfor another term as vlce-presi-: y e a r , ,„ o u l y lightly less, hvingdent; Holmes A. Cliver, who has; $i8;{ 20Kserved on the board for a number' T J ^ ' e o s t o f l l u> aopuitnioiit is

running ahead of the number ofvoters, one speaker said. An analy-sis of past budget figures shows!

n.

VAC AM IKS IN .FIRST -AID (LASS

A .few vacancies are »op<Mifor persons interested in theFirst Aid class which, will beheld at the Council Chamberof the City Hall, 8 o'clock..Wednesday evenings. . Applyat the Red Cross Headquart-ers, 71 Summit avenue, or'cullSummit 0-1414.

These p-:w-j*'.a2s ar* .embodied ina stady maile I? a cr.amittee com-posed of Ac!ip« Sapt'i-irucndent ofSchools Alfc*iit J. Banhoiomew aachairnua waiksajt *itii PrincipalRudd A. CnmtarA *f The Edison 'School, Aaiti'sEj H:*li SchrtolPrin-cipal Ljats C. I*3r*dim, Ailinc As-sistant €etHir«i J^nk-'T H:K1» SchoolPrincipal J*i«;.h'.C: SiiuT.tl<-r.worih,und

Tattle

"•HE'RAJLBTuttTe wroj*,-:a j a i l :

-"One o! 6&e l a r^ t rthe Sumcnii PaKic S

will take the position of treasurer.] ^ ^ l h e c 0 8 t p e r v o U , , , l H t ,„ r c_Following the election of board j

] ^ l h e c 0 8 t p e r v o U , ,Following the election of board j c e n t y e a r g h a 8 ]iem i i s mnK*:officers the board made the as- i9;{2,^90 ceht.s- V.m, $115; l!t:uslgnments to the six standing com-[ 11.08; 1!».'!5, $1.21; 193d, !U cents;mittecs as follows: finance Robert 1937, $i.4«»; $It. Diefendorf chairman, Percy W.

Drop of 21 PointsIn New ProvidenceBorough Tax Rate

Council EffectsSavings to ContinueLowering of Rate

A drop of 21 points or better is others. 3shown "in the l!»ll tax rate for the-; simplify the

\ various sefcooL--.i "At the p!»ir-r•' building.* ia cfc-?'seating-f p F «a:.;|J rooms satfict#si Jj»r-.ih

[Secondary . ••6Iiiio«'<ii-7".

ir«tai3Ere ,i-.

tlrr •(?;r-.-

of

the

jircilik'ni-:' ofhmtls is 1 IK*hri'af<-n tin-

;'i.;,. schoolLr.i' .j>r'»\idc

inirti'ltcr'' of- t.iiai pupil-.< inary andlu-ir i,< con-if.Tjse. of ih>':-;u-h diher:'w • ahih- inJini m wnulJ

Brough, Conover English, HerbertG. Fuchs, and Frederick W. Jack-son; house, Ernest P. Patten,!

chairman,, Herbert G. Fuchs,'

Plerson, Robert R. Diefendorf; imembership, Harry Hilyard, chair-man, Rome A. Belts, A. J. G.Priest and Orrln Vreeland; publicrelations, Richard G. Moser, chair-man, Harold T. Grave's, Jr., and

Brough, chairman, Wni. tf. Porter

$U!»; 193!».$1,23; 1940, $1.20, and in lit41 ('es-timated), $1.63."Political Plums"

HorouKh of Now Piovidcm-e in thetax budget ordinance passedday night. The l!tll4.4,'i or lower if indicated drops iu|the county and state taxes

Wade Poston of Crunford. presl-! tetialize. Tho tax rate v.a'Mof the County Taxpayers'

Association, accused the elections

The b*i,an3the foilo

rate will b e ! e r e d i t t

1" More roomSenior High

j , , 1937 when sewer construction! XWa.H in progress but lm.s dropped!

s!1 s " n

further drop in the rate next-year.

gand Holmes A. Cliver; world out-Veach, Robert M. Miller, chairman,Howard B. Bishop and ConoverEnglish.

Board members were also dele-gated to serve on three of the ma

committees

. i of reducing Its bonded indebted-ness and said a bad slip occurred

board. Delegates will serve as;members of the committee aud act

$;!0o,oooper cent park bonds were issued.Over a 50-year period interest

board of overspending $15,000 last|.steadily since, beiiiK 4.!)1 i u l S B ,year. The board, he said, is full j 4.88 .-In l!»:i!t and 4.64 last year. In- ^ , 1 . „ ? , . , , ?of political plums because ot' its] dlcationu are that, there will be a'bi-partlsan setup. He callwl- onthe Legislature to pass a hill re-ducing the pay of district electionboard officials from $15 to $10 perday. Machines make It unneces-sa ry for the officials to work longhours after the polls close, hepointed out.

Poston praised the. board'* policy

S i ;Ck.dS i ie - l - O I l e i d -

~2.^u:>zi (>f a n y p l a n - :»3',d ]>*• jiritr;d'i(J for*-'a^iiis—presf-ni en- .

! E J i w r i ' J u n i o r ' .s&ocs $T3. T-jajjui-ciiy of Edi -

£j a5>oul 4".<!;' denir-s - 3 £> High

: ds**tra!»iilaiy. in>.ofar an pos-:.sible. thaE Eft* c«!iia "'.f inr u

The sharp drop in the tax rate o f - v e a r s n*«wr aha:iiotwithstundiug-

an increase of ?2.(i()0 In the localschool tax and Inclusion of an

asaf;<-»rdinKIr.

asi»3aa should

t<-m-• d i s -

!>*•

uoou h»ar sjioaikra. provision

Benefit BagsFor Red Cross

Piawa. Walter Fischer and Frank jEnglish.

Emperor Augustus Caesaran edict for Homan cleanliness pro-hibiting any citizen from wearinga garment that had not been washedwithin the weok. We presume theenforcement of thin edict was un-dertaken by the W B W W M l iKvcry Work,

Now Jersey's State forests andparks were visited by an all-timerecord number of 76S.0OO personsIn 1940, tho State Department ofConservation and Development re-ported this weok. The figure rep-resented an Increaae of about 65,-000 over. 1939. The department hashag under Its supervision tenparks nnrt

-As you trip your way to market,dear reader, it is likely that youwill covet one of those nifty navy-bluo bags with the Red Crossemblem and red trim that thesmart woman'now carries. If thisis the case, presto, here you shalllearn how your wish may be filledand at the same time a good cau.sefurthered. The tale Is that forsome time a group of inspired andtireless young women have beenmaking bags. from handsome anddurable denim, and have soldthem, . The money netted thisprosperous enterprise has beengiven to the local chapter of theRed Cross, and has, so we aretold by Mrs. Card, chairman, con-tributed generously to payment ofthe coal and electric bill at Head-quarters, 19 Euclid avenue, en-abling the workrooVns to remainopen the entire, winter, and earn-ing the gratitude of all concerned.

Members of the committee ap-preciate greatly the interest thathas spelled the success of the ven-ture, and trust that the market for•bags will continue to flourish.Volunteers to sew on them arewelcome, and orders for the bans,selling now at 65c each, may begiven through the Refugee ReliefRooms or to Isabel B. Jiimlson,Summit 6-1373.

Monthly Meeting of K«d (ros«Hoard

Vreeland; Boys' Work Committee,jaud the • » • • ' "< »«»'• 1 '»» t"1 ' " a l d-

Graves, Jr.

New DietitianAt Overlook

rates, onehigher.

Mrs. Ethel

and two

D. Taylor of theSummit League of Women Voterssuggested that budget hearings beheld at night, that interdepart-mental budget transfers be dis-couraged, that greater use be madeof the county's $335,000 surplus

of $«,500 for the purchase of a new: s « c h {ha.E '-* «««•!? an- relativelyfire truck. The school tax in-'i»i»trt6aled raS&er ftin n.ncen-crease wan caused by increases in; trated oa a small swiion of tho.tuition cost* beyond control of the•*}&'* toe ,_tnE*p©rtaiJ6nHoard of Kducat ion. s Appropria-tions ror horoiiKh nurposes total for 'cafeteria at Edi«wi; ami. the$3l',8S;5.24 us. compared to $:?5.S»7.-. >»><* IVowfiieEC* papils.a-Tjd the in-.92 last-year. EHmination of items come t&ereffnHB.""of $16,000 for W. P. A. sewer ex- In' submiMcag jjj-e six prnpnsak,tensions and $2,400 for improve- the .eomflittiuw: lead^-d Jiy Harth-inent of Elkwood avenue made the olom>w mates !lse-:ft>]]ouin5 torn-decrease po.Hsil)le. Anticipated nwuts:revenues dropped from $-2,- "Tii- ..rigirjS E^S-I f-r -u- h-u :n-Ml.55 last year .to $17,675.00 this ','f; 7 V^*"^ a=c*-*--Ii'lv" ••'.'•it"..,']'/^!!!'!-year. Total taxe.s for the year"-hitfh'Wh.'-*r)r''aiaJ ;^it»li:y '\^-'\;^''n'i\total $lll,O3!».4t» as compared to jum-r hfgh• s:"ft> .x jit I?T ].r.->-ntSlia.H78.iio for last year. Hearing''"""' ^^J*.'^">I,*ff

on the budget ordinance vvill be l c l b' >>*J" * """ **held February 2Gth.

received; furth-r into tb* Br*ji.Mi

Ui. i t.my

A communication wasfrom the Hell Teleplionetories stating the company had de-cided to run its sewer line con-necting with the Summit sewage| ^ l ; ! ^ f.,,^;system through Glenside avenue

T..:!.- 1.

r<-.ci 'Hi:i)

hiuh

t ; )WIt_ I c. . „ , , I account and that the printed bud-j in New Providence Township ia-; town coaid 6* dis-ia^a in:

The Overlook Hospital an-1 c o n t a i n l U e previous year's stead of through Mountain avenue! high *:h^6 ««»»«« a»a j,rnounces the appointment of Miss bl-1- ""u" ' " -»— ••-••- • •Marion Boorn as head dietitian of;ihat institution. M.ig.s Boorn, agraduate of Simmons College, Bos-

Ih>. „.,„,,,.s«i, junior

i.iy un-

,„ the Borough as wasplanned.-

Science degree, has hadyears of valuable experience

appropriations in itemized form.The Summit league spokeswomanalso wanted to know why the sal-j Mayorary of the welfare director hadj nouncedbeen inc.rea.scd. She was inform-I Logan for three years and Her-!

John W. "Oakwoodappointment of

an-

t h a ( t ) | e H U | a r y st|U is lower

ing been wi th- the Southamptonand St. Joseph Hospital. South-ampton and Far Rockaway, L. I.;

A few thrusts were made at thecost of the county park system—the freeholders and the park com-mission expected them—and much

St. Lukes Hospital. Utiea, ,N. Y.,and others over a period of 22years.

She is an active mem her of theAmerican Dietetics Associationand has had many years of teach-ing experience in connection withTraining Schools To StudentNurses.

Boorn is a native of the

service. One speaker had discov-ered a decline of ,5f> per cent inthe revenues of the sheriff's officein the last five years and lie alsodetected a rise in the cost of elec-tions.

Although, revenue from .sheriff'sfees in recent years has declinedsteadily, one speaker said, the cost

perlenced executive. She•

re-i t

who leaves after several years of « *-'•'""• ™l ' ,„„,.,,„„,.„„faithful aervice at Overlook Hos-pital.

out revenues from

" V V Vappointments; p.)^U;

confirmed by sight f-4 thi*• <C'.>atixLa*a c a

bert. Taylor for one year to the: thnnrah ««*:**Board of Health.- They succeed nlLr'u'f'17r;T™Evan J. Dudley and Walter L. Noll.!."resigned. llothwere unaiiimonslythe HoroiiKh Council. The Coun-cil designated THE SUMMITHERALD, Summit Picas and;Plainficl'd Courier-News as officialpapers of the Borough.

Request for a street light in the,Ridgcview section,- made by a;number of TCKldcnts of the section,was referred to the water andlight committee. Upon recotn-mendation of the Planning Boardthe Council approved a revisedmap of the Ridgeview Develop-ment. Only changes are that ror-j T f l e g a m m | t

of i t s ftstj eysa i* . i*nd».r t h i s l d a npr»i>ent «'>Kir»3 Junior-S»-TiiiT H : K ! I

..„„•t t t A j ,

Thisfar

tlfcat w«> -A-

.x)

Books on ArtsAdded to Library

Addition to MaryB. Wilcox Collection

ner lots facing onforeclosures have been

J .streets.refaced

main stre*ts|on the side;

Hospital Women'sAuxiliary Meeting

L i b r a r y a t i -

if H gift Of. . three- op«fa scares and three vol-

arc declining rapidly. I .streets. The treasurer was auth-, B m w i P e r t a t o l B K | 0 l i l f , a r t s f n n u

The freeholders were prfipamll Orized to pay first qnarter of mnn-J t h e F t o r t B | g h U j c l a b , 0 hl. .^..yfor an oimlauRht-in fact they an-| ty tax in amount of $4,472J9 and| {<> A e M R Wilt-ox .vVm-irlnlticipated a few harsh words. In-I ,,f District Court Tax of •1"-*J5-! Coltectioa «rf book* nn Fine \ r t sticipated a few h ,,f D J colfectstead, most of tho comments were] A. r p p o r t from the Union County. TMs

sympathetic and a few were gen-| noard of Taxation fixed the valuei t h e

erous.The Woman's Auxiliary of Over-| a8ke<l, |)Ut most of these wore easy

look Hospital will meet at 10.30 on! to answer.

Various questions wercjof ,-eal property in the Borough

February 17th in the Y. W. C. A.

at $2,H62,375.

fjJ

was founded ..by.ia uif-niory of its

sident. It is

winter for the hospital and friendsare invited to attend this meetingto hear about the work of theAuxiliary. The hospital will be!

able to grow In service and useful-j J,'ig|lt'*^VKiu"irR"when""li«" attenip"ie«

BIG III SINKSSThtatoB beenan unusually busy i STKIT K BY T«-^F.« | ^ CliUUimi^romohnc

! according to the news reports, _ _ ^ _James Funcheon, 05, of 2i>A \Val- |)0)1Rht one of the closed San Fran-j g,taff. thai fee** may form

a broken left j ,.\vt.n World's Fair buildings for i. nucleus of aa opera *-core dopart-

founder aa^l firstincreased »a®a»!3?'.

The WCcot MrmoriHi -Conimit-j tee. beea8s« of aa ann<ual t.ppor-| tnnity, was a8>5? 5© jiurchas*1 Mi"j opera se-ores^ 11 is hoped by Miss

the Library

Th« regular monthly meetiiiK or rounding t..wu«.the executive board of the Sum-mit Chapter of the American RedCross will be held Tuesday, Feb-ruary 18t.li in tho Episcopal Parish

ness to the community If |t '«-! io";.rosH Morris avenue at the In-celves the needed support of the; t,»rseetion of Chcstmit avenue inpeople in Summit and the sur-

IOK and head Injuries Tuesday | |-j ooo ' He tore it apart, kept part i meat. Tb« Araiaafl fir scores at" ' . , „ ; , B 0 l l , t h 0 r c malnder for |3.0(W. i the Library Is constant, she says

Then he paid the $3,000 for a piece! . . p J J ^ ? '^SlSOT^T-^Tn"!of RTOiirid and set up his part «>'| •xriSii asd ffsiTind lliw..s. ;•!,=•" .rr^s i-ss. r^r lattd.

v o ! u m e s _ ^ M a s J r • i n 1 t H .

House at 10 a. m.The headquartern of the Hedq

Cross which are now at 71 Summitavenue, expect to move In a fewdays to 7 Union place.

TAXI, call Oeddis. Su. 6-2O0O. adv.

You must have the HERALD ifyou want tho newa of Summit. I:will cost $3.50 per year for two

many visitors in the hospitalpeople from outside who enjoy thehome-cooked" food served HO at-tractively. Miss Lydla J. Martinhas been chairman of the tea roomcommittee and Mrs. Charles Hursthas been responsible for the vol-unteers who serve in the tea roomeach day. Much time and energyhave been given by the women ofthe Auxiliary to make this under-taking a success and the hospitalwill benefit by it.

Io he made in the automobile busi-ness.—Frank Clough' in the Em-porla Gazette.

of J?M* Wilc-ox Mrmortal C«rarai??€* are: Miss MarifC. Libfcy. clastiBJtn; Mrs.Baffee. M!M Autsb C. C

A local boy exhibited a black eye and Mr*. A. J, ti. Prk-si.and slated—"I was out last night j

li:i;ifc!

ped Immediately and assisted |>olice with piittliiR the injured manin a passing car to take him toOverlook Hospital.

A young St. John bride naysmarried life isn't much different. [ with a striking brunette.'*—Augusta! Pritjctrtoa Gl«* C3ob at Mil!!i't"i..tarried lifShe used to wait up half the nightfor him to go home, now one waitsup half the night for him to comehome.—8t. John, Kan., Dally Cap-ital.

Gazette. ' i High Sc&<xsB OB Saturday. M.-m-'ij ,2^_ »s §.|$ jt. aa, Sponsured by the

Watches, clocks. Jewelry repaired. Mtlltrara Rotary ClaV Proceeds-Ro*enflteln, 410 8prllsUeld a r c to be os«4 to *tm!

" '. boys to eafflft-—JBjr.

M»»»'

• * * * »

PAGE TWO THE SUMMIT HERALD AMD SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, M.J.

Ik*

Onesix as8lBfle

cretlo)

M lt!on«-

B

ouc8

I"

ENGAGEMENTSMount—A ndersttn

The announcement is tnade of theengagement of Hiss Helen LouiseMount, daughter of Mrs. William H.Mount of 51 High street, and thelate Rev. M. Mount, to Ian H. An*derson, son of Mrs. J. H. Andersonand the late M. Anderson of London,England. Both are members ofthe China Inland illusion and arein school and evangelistic work intbe Province of Houan.

After graduating from SummitHigh School, Miss Mount went toWheatou College (Mass.), receivingher A.B. degree In 1930. She ob-tained her M.A. degree from Teach-ers' Training College, Columbia,and taught for two years in thefriend;? School in Frank ford, Phil-adelphia, before going to L'liina ia

OBITUARYMrs. HulM-y M. 11 Irks ,

Sirs, Hal.sey Munsun Hicks, theformer Edith Heermanee, of NewHaven, Conn., died at Hattleboro,,Vt., February 12th. She is sur-vived by her husband formwrly ofSummit, and her patents, Mr. andMrs. Edgar Lalng lit'ormance ofKew Haven, Conn. She is alsosurvived by an infant daughterborn February 1st. Funeral serv-ices will bu held in HattleboroFriday, February 14th, at 3 p. m.

Society Women SpMSorngSouthern Recital Roe Tiesfcy

Front'jKings College, LondonUniversity, Mr. Anderson receivedhis H.Se. degree. He is also recog-nized as an accomplished miiHiciaii.As Mr. Anilersoit went to China Inld.'iti, Miss Mount's furlough will bepontponed until 1 !>ia, when theyboth hope to return home for ayear.

The wedding probably will takeplace in the summer.

Fiih* -lianaAnnouncement has been made by

.Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Puna of KentPlace boulevard, formerly of Mor-ristown, of the engagement of theirdaughter Marilyn Ann to I'M wardPaul Dana, son of .Mr. and Mrs.Paul M. Dana of Morrtotown. MIHSFUIIH attended St. Elizabeth's, Con-vent Station. Her fiance Is a grad-uate of Morrlstown High School andis a student at Newark TechnicalSchool.

^WEDDINGSEverett—Wrfeht

William Greenongh Everett, sonOf Mrs. Russell M. tfverett of 28Waldron avenue and the lute Mr.Everett, will leave February 21stfor Oukl.mil. C:il., where his mar-riage to Miss Kstelle Wright,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ElwoodW. Wright of til"!! Ocean Viewavenue, Oakland, will take placeFebruary 26. Miss Wright is agranddaughter of Mrs. A. W. Ste-phens of FVrnwood road.

Tho ceremony will \>o at the•Wright home. Mis.s Alice AnneWright will be her sister's maid oi'honor and Khvond Wright. Jr., willhe best man.

The bridal couple "'will' residetemporarily at the Waldron ;ivo-nue address. Mr, Kverett attend-er Hinders and is in the circula-tion department of the Montclalroffice of the Newark News. MissWright is a graduate of MISK

Millburn I'ostniM^w »le»William I). Hayes. iwstmaster of

Millburn from July, 1933, to lastAugust, died in Overlook HospitalTuesday night less than fourhours after he collapsed in Wash-ington Avenue School, Millburn. Hewas stricken while working on theschool election an a member of theDistrict 1 board.

Mr. Hayes way a past comman-der of Post 140, American Legion,and a member of Millburn RotaryClub, Millburn Chapter, K. of C,and Holy Name Society of St.Hose of Lima Church, Millburn.

Mr. Hayes leaves three aisters,Mrs. Alfred Van Sant and Mi8SMary Hayes of Millburn and Mrs.Thomas Colfey of Summit, andtwo brothers, Edward and HaroldJ, of Millburn. He was a cousin ofFire,Chief David Hayes of Mill-burn.• v

LODGk ROTESSliver UebekMh Lodge Keceptlon

On last Tuesday ^fenlng theSilver Rebekah bodge of Summitheld a reception In honor of SisterEmma Morris Chaplain of the Re-bektth State Assembly, and SisterEtta Stout, District deputy presi-dent of Morris No. 2 District.

The Odd Fellows Hall, where thereception was held, was beautifullydec-orated -with red, white and bluestreamers, while the tables werefestooned with colored paper tablecloths and flowers to mutch.

Over one hundred members andfriends were In attendance to greetSisters Morris and Stout on thishappy occasion.

Sister Emma Jensen of the StateAssembly and Sister Sadie Niece,former president of the State As-sembly, were in attendance, andadded to the festivities by givingshort addresses to the honoredguests of the evening.

Both of the guests of the eveningwere the recipients of many useful!ami valuable nifts, and which each 'responded with a short speechthanking all for remembering themin their new stations in the order.

During the evening an entertain-proin-am 'consisting of wongs by

na«*eld tftrargiai

thi*

«J«srMr*.

, Mr*.

%-fiit

K.*E*.-tL»ttij(<

j wu<w«.. » * .3fe*'

Bporsored by a large group afsocially prominent women of Sum-mit, Short Hills and immediate vi-cinity an patrauesaes of the oc-casion, "An Evening l a Rm« w wiilbe given ia the ballroom of (beBeechwood Hotel on Tuesday, Feb-ruary IS, when Mlaa AHc« hmia*Williams of Atlanta, 0a. , of dis-tinguished. Georgia and Virginiafamilies will be heard ta cabinstories and plantation folk songs effthe South. The asHiatiag axtisfewill be Edith Sinclair Saasders ,eminent harpist.

Miss Williams will wear at this;occasion two beautiful and faii-torlcal old herloom go was of crino-line style, handed down in her fam-ily, of which one dates back toThis gown was once worn bygreat-niece of George Mason, earlyVirginia statesman, whose historichome, "Gunaton Hall," is preserved >. .as a shrine in Virginia by the Xa- ! F

tlonal Society of ColonialThe other4 gown, also of muchtorlcal interest once. belonged to *"**•*.Cornelia Randolph, great-grand-1daughter of Thomas Jefferson. j

Mrs. Saunders, who ia of la-1ternational note as a musician tmd jwho la a graduate of the ftoyal jConservatory of Music of Ant-werp, Belgium, is widely knownfor her harp concerts, she has alsoplayed as harp soloist a t St.Stephen's Episcopal Church in NewYork.

Miss Williams, who holds the feignhonor of having entertained at dif-1 £»ferent times at Washington, foar af j j ~ ^ j ^ •&*&.the White House families, of which ; jama* s t s&*itwo of these occasions were g r « n } Bin in*. xm*. e .at the White House, and who fafjf1"'also well-known at several of the

wksmsvstim wker« beard,will #s» t ie cfcisa *tark« aa i 91*11-titriuti iii<Jt mmug* ct&ectotf fromlit*. iaxMfiac .stats of tint rtekand rjtitat sdhaader, the beloved&M Mm* msmmg? «f mn- Soath,wit &

fmm Jwr ownold family

of-»

Htm.

M,rtL W a tMTK. U V -

Ba»-f. Tjirn--

Mm. J»hnV,

Wl!1;kr(Je ^ mmm*,

!f

xr%.

. Mm.J.

Bsmutosr. SfcstFtaitfk Ptw»H*;

EMiim

M.D8..K.Ban, Mrs.

Urn. ivfiiurthrt L. C(i\nt,-y, Mr«.Mr*. Frank >i

A. Lf«rl, MM.. W. - Watfrnon.

tCSaSltm, The %i«w8SwMtnsft, MtM

-tawte .C D>»t-aS f. I3«a4tif,.Mrs. 4Jecoase 4

Mr*.W: Ketkler, Mr*.

-., Sirs. Jmnt-s . W.C SSQ--**, Mrn.

MTR. 1 .hT.k-J iiarke. Mrs.Jtn. Own a . Btufran,

Hilta» Cwtt«ioaw, Mm. gSayitm I).*r.. Hex. V- R8_ JftwCKfilki, Mrs. Ar-W-»!l:Bi. J6m Timax. 35. K#fts**m, Mrs.

Mm. IL«r3 aMfar, M L -Alienfifxr-xO.: WJ±- Stmatsil Eaaun, Urn.

School BoardM s Advice onRedistribution

ML Mcianse, mfs.

Su. MjitMibt*;, &n& Mrs.

Chat-

Evangelistic CommitteeGives Dinner Here

e; place.

I,' olds. D>.i>,_ Kstuni (Of

H of DeBaryib« committee,

Reyn-Church

ihe NewarkA dinner in. celebration of the

75th birthday of Joseph Weber, J r , j ^ mmsM!m m. Wm,^ mMieal di-was given Thursday evening at tael rector ai tB» SBttmsS Benefit LifeCanfield, Summit, by the trustees] I n s u r a n t Cca. &m8 Tzxvwvrer of theof the Evangelistic Committee of j contmitriK-. BnsaffiEi«a 3tr. WeberNewark and vicinity. Mr. Weber, witni a cea«ia^; lamp from thewho is a charter member of the or- j trustees. T&ss aiBjgjy,, taffliant oc-agnization, is still active ia tae! caakins w%s anofsktea Iryjdaoat fortywork. ' i peopfir.

Head's School, Berkeley, Cal.. and ! r |K a r i ' "« ' ' «irls." und piana solosthe University of California. !»v Sister Carlson, was followed by

refreshments being served by thewelfare committee, afterall san^ "God Bless Am-

You must have the HERALD Ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $.1.50 per year forissues a week.

jrood andwhich we

two if!l<a," and the reception came to aI happy ending.'

Southern Recital"AN EVENING IN DIXIE"

in Authentic Historical Costumes

BALL ROOM — BEECHWOOD HOTELSponsored by prominent lengthy list of women of

Summit and Short Hills

TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 18th8::to o'clock

Tickets now tin sale atUrown's Hook Shop and at Hwchwood Hotel.

LOriSK .U1CE WILLIAMS, Distinguished RaconteurKIHTH .SINCLAIR NAI'MtKKS. Eminent Harpist

i

iSlandi on urax

COLOURI. I I It II

Pt<yy Sagt Polish...

Lubriumt J'u/i'sb Removtr

Stitinhist . .

'1Mifo- 1

1'INT

Milk of Magnesia. 10c

Pitcher's Castoria 156

Jcris Hair Tonic 29c100

A.B.D.O. Capsules 79cDiscontinued

25e Djer Kiss laic 5cQuantities Limited

Hills Nose Drops 15c

Palmolive Soap 4ci:,c

Oem Razor : 9cShaving Cream 12c

*>e GILLETTE

Shaving Cream 5e.00

Zip Epilator 49cCod Liver Oil 49c

430 Springfield Ave. Tel. Su. 6-3091 Summit, N. J.Free Delivery Parking space rear of store

Lowest Prices—Never Undersold

Pan fry fiianasi wises. Pour offfat as cfeerx try. Wijtaa hrtmm andcrisp census* ifes JIEJ>CT to absorbextra UtL Sttsans 1 tablespoonsbacon &£ Us x3£3i3 aas3 add hominy.S

Attendance Report isLower—Extends LeaveOf Rot*. E. Woodward |• ,,,„. ,,.„ „ . j

The question of the redistrilVution iof the school districts so as to bring J •about u more even distribution ofpupils in the various school build-ings, particularly Edison JuniorHigh School where there is aji un-usually low number enrolled In re-lation to the capacity of the build-ing, ia still a matter involving con-siderable study by the Board of Kd-ucation was brought out at theTuesday night meeting of the board.In addition to seeKiug the counselof the various P.-T. A.'a on theproblem, it was stated that tenta-tive plans are being sent the Com-mon Council, the Chamber of Com-merce, the South Summit Civic As-sociation and other groups thus toacquaint them with the progressbeing made. The possibility wassuggested of holding a public hear-ing on the»Hubject after the problemhad been thought through with thebenefit of the suggestions of thevarious mentioned groups.Attendance Report< ontinues Lower

The January attendance reportshows 2,801 enrolled compared to2,838 for the same period last year,while the percentage of attendancewas 87.068 compared to 91.451 com-pared to the same period last year.It was said that the report of the

nurses Indicates that coldsand grip have been responsible forlower atumlance during January ofthis year. It is interesting'to notethe comparative enrollment, attend-ance, and days absent table for the

j various schools for January of thisiyear and January of las! year. The! table follows:

• u l l c i l i l l A l l , - n i l . l c t y s A b s e n tii l l ' l l 1'Mii 1 ^ 1 1 l u l u r . U l

* \

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKAND TRUST COMPANY

SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

i (i7'.tI (YtiTIMl Jr.i 4!tt>I Kilisi.n Jr.

Tici KG:1 •;••!'

isl 4s:l 47'i

L'-ili L'l

17:1

^ Scaien j smixed! ma& esSIk. Cwak -onlr untilems are set. TSETH €mto platterami g^nsafc m52i

COLD WEATHER AHEAD

THE moderate weather conditionswhich existed during November

and December could not be expectedto last forever and now Old ManWinter with snow and ice is here tostay_. There is no better way tofortify yourself against the frostydays than to RO forth in the morningnourished by a hearty breakfast.This kind of breakfast seems to bealmost a thing of the past, possiblydue to late rising or dieting fads.Because of this, we miss a lot ofgood dishes that seem to have fallendefinitely in the breakfast class. Toremedy this situation, we offer therecipes below and arc sure that tfaeywill find favor as the weekdaystarter or leisurely Sunday morningrepast.

MenuStewed Figs Cereal and Cream

Creamed Ham on ToastedEnglish Muffins

Coffee

Creamed Ham2 ctips cooked ham, minced fine3 tablespoons butter4 tablespoons flour1 cup milkSalt and pepper

. English muffins, toasted' Combine butter and flour with

milk to make a cream sauce. Blendin minced ham. Serve on toastedmuffins.

MenuOrange Juice

Bacon and Hominy OmeletBaking Powder Biscuits Honey

Coffee .

Bacon and Hominy Omelet

6 slices bacon , •' ' ,3 cups hominy ' , '1 teaspoon salt -3 tablespoons bacon fatH teaspoon pepper3 eggs (beaten) . '.<* >6 tab lespoons milk „

Censai aEufl CreamSausage Bswrfet Book Soils

Gt&e

2 caps Earn?25i texspecms laglrag powder.I teaspeoro J

Fry sasuaqges matil lirowned.Mike- a lacnia «flwsE;li <if the otheringredients.. EisO 3~ikicli thick andcat with: Ifcrg? ossdnr cnttrr. Pressknife in ssnrtr tt» aB&r'k biscuit.Lay a. SHJC CC sacasii-ct in cacli andpress owes" to> smis: jicxikft bookro!L Bake 5s i\zi <c/ven 430" P. for12 so-15

•HTWH

Hanz asS

CcStePotaloe*

S Toast2 ctip* eocfcrS facn. -dicedY

slices

Batter tfte eaaal said spreadhara. S.ptiffJkSe w s i «h«*e . Makea creans ss»r* •%-zfti flour, "butterand! mill t Coefl: stermrlr. t t irring un-til thicJccaedLand *diJ

B>ar«

J itftBoagffe a

Breafefec craaftic witfc a eire tlie RitsdiejaC

4 • It yem B4?e <^aj*33or any otf;*e ewicts.Jfrs^Test

Ae-s oi CRRSB « - I'PBF overmsi. Pu«.h eegk^ie -ever eachiBit icrt.ur -lam-fs likecan*, fast range

or

oso'sGRADE A MILK

, Daily Deliveries to Your tldnne

6 SHUNPijCE ROAD SUMMIT. N. J.

.; "''••;> ' TEL. SU.

FINE WINES| AND LIQUORS

Buy with Confidence

We highly recommend thisExcellent Scotch Whisky

GLEN CRINANSCOTCH

100% Scotch Whiskies

2.2586PROOF 4/5 qt.

We have less than 100cases of this fine Scotch.

Try a bottle and you'llbuy a case. It's great.

DRASTICALLY REDUCED

OLDVIRGINIA M L S

BOURBONSTRAIGHTWHISKEY

90 PROOF - 3YRS.OLDp m t 9 3 c F u i q f 1 . 7 9One of the most delicious

heavy bodied Bourbonswe've tasted.

COAST-TOCOAST

CALIFORNIAWINES

BOTTLED »Y CRIBARI

SWEET WINESPort - SherryTokay - Muscatel

4 /5 qt. Vi got. Full gol.

45c 89c 1.69DRY WINES

Claret - BurgundyReisling - Sauternes

4/5 qt. Vi gol. Full o»l.

Me J 9 c LMI' Many a Cold, Damp andDisagreeable Day Ahead

BOCK & RYEDeKuyper's- •«•»» 1.35l indon' s - e«"q' 1.69London's - f>v<' 89eibiidonW-"^'"*^

Wine$ andLiquors

40 Maple St.

WltnhillKloll

I.ilU'lllll

|.S7 i"

r.»:t

I'-'.'l - i .

4m;1.)!

742'

nit;

I lijuktu

2i;>l i . l l l l l l t . i ! }

IS

Assistant Contra I Junior Highf?chool Principal Robert K. Wood-ward, who was graiiU'd a Rave ofabsence last fall until some timethis spring to answer a call from"I'licle Sam" to active duty with hisrank as Lieutenant-Colonel in thearmy, was on the recommendationof Atting Superintendent Albert .1.Bartholomew, grunted an extensionuntil October iilst of this year.

The rules of the hoard were for-mally approved with the suggestionthat any action desired by outsideorganizations-! should be taken upwith the school commissioners lie-fore going to an outside group. Itwas said that the superintendent jkeeps the board informed of" afl!such actions. J

Under sundry actions, approvalwas given a request of the British,

Summit Y. II. C. A.'s Success in Last SixYears Presented Graphically at AnnualDinner of Association on Monday

(nmti.iiiiPtl (nun I'uRO On<») to their work. ' \Vt> ar.in having a staff MO wiiiithe extra burdens can-inin the United

War Relief Association to 1'iresen't j whoa benefit/ performance in the High | waterSchool auditorium, April 19th. Acommunication was received fromthe Summit League of Women Vot-ers stating their appreciation at lu1-ing allowed to study the schoolbudget.• Business Manager and SecretaryWalter S. Kddy was commended forthe preparation of the financial re-port and the part he played in thepreparation of the annual budget.

the activities engaged in by these4,<K>0 young people. You may ashwhy there are so. The reason for|this is that the Y. M. (', At-fcrwork-jiiif with individual*. The interoHtj jim-^.^H ofo'f v in'clividuaIs are .so varied thut< tiit>i>iI)<')'-~*varied activities are ncceuxary . toobtain their interest and .thuslit tract them into the Y. M. C. A,fold. Whatever a boy'wants to do,the V. M. C. A. will give him aiplace to do It and 'companions tojdo it with. • • -Swlinininir Increase Sbonn

"I call'your attention to the nc-livlty of Hwiniming instjuction. Ju,litliO, 115 hoys took swimming les-soiia. at the Y. AI. C. A.; in'1940well over (iOO took them. lnci-i process of developmentdentally, the city health inspector! an official city project.

periodically examines -tfceje. A. doea not claim endi

next chart la a ]active nienii).., :i_

arc the OIHH v\]f organ i/,t> and operate y y

t o i groups. They are not i;,.flcluries of the AHnoeiati.,ir ,),..are the clyJc minded voiUIIta'workers. *"'It is from thin Kr ' jthat many civic^irojects |M-in' „ ' ijecta like the present Mayor's imittee Q » ' Unemploynu.-n;.CotniBitt# began as a small a

M.. C A. Thai K•jwae intert'Ht of «i:

niunity prganiEation.s undI IT con.

i" till

Ii! becaTho Y

in the pool, certifies th(Lt,.| work of that group, butilfrom the point of view of •bacterial, C. A. wus its birthplace

count, it is a«/pure iw tho drinking; merely one of a score of

Cites Bible's GrowthIn United States

Dr. F. C. Stifler SpeaksAt Linden Church Rally

water you draw from your faucefs."The next chart simply shows the

reduction in cost of Y. M. C. A.opcnition:; in IHio as comparedwilh l!t,'5o. As in case of all char-acter building organizations, a bigpart of this expense is for personalservice, that is salaries for the.staff. You s«e. personal guidancennd trained leadership are the mostimportant elements in work of thiskind. The Y. 51. C. A. staff niom-bi-rs work long hours. sacriliciiiKmarly every evening of the week

l'or i

ii' Y. J| !

itsimilar

here in

t in y,

projects which began luAssociation.

"Tho last r h a r t is aing the development ofC. A, ycur by year foryearn. The year lDIJIi is the pointat which tho work began to in.croak- rapidly. Thai is Hie y.arShtiurt lteod cume to Siinnnii. Vhtgrea t 'he ieht i i to which ih. .\<:,,)(|a t ion 's effectivonoss lias d:m>ii j |in itst'lf a t r ibute to Mi., majwhose loyalty, self-sucril'n-c aiul i!n-

have made it iios-ilii,.1

1-18

Til" p l . i y e d ;i i n

iu,r r i i i ! p ; l r i |

i s t : ib l i i ih i .u . i ' i i i «'T » l i" A n i o r i c a i i '

• Nation and it t'ornii'd •the basis <>lj; the country's early ciliic.iti.-in. Dr.1

Francis Can- SUfler or Suinuiiti' told a combined audience, at thejEvangelical Chiiich r a l l y ' a weekj

•ago Wednesday night in St.jPaul's Kvair.^elica! Lutheran1

Church, Linden. Dr. Stifler, whojis recording secretnry andeditorial sccrer:iry for the Aiii-erican Hihle Smiety. emphasizedthe value of the Hlble as i,lieWorld's grea.ti>st.book. Me said i!

! formed the foundation and bulwark; for the t 'nitcd .States of Americn.fortifitil the country's fathers inj

! every way and gave them the cii ir-! age, strength, j'ortitiule and religi- 'j ous conditions.

j Dr. Stifler said the Hook of Cod! likewise served admirably in an'educational way, long before thei Constitution was framed. It wasj read by children and adults alike.

he said.At the meet ing of tlie.se com-

I bined churches in Linden, heldI last Wednesday night, in tin-

Reformed Church. CouncilmanRome A. Itettes. a member of theAmerican Miblu Society K«cre-

: tariut, si>okc.

Summit Fire Alarm Boxes

New Kngland Ave. & High St. IMorris Ave. and Aubrey St.Morris Ave., opposite McGregor

Plant. ' iSpringfield and Hohart Aves. t

Whittredge ltd. & Waldron Ave.Overlook Rd.St. Teresa's School.

AUXILIARY BOXESMountain Ave. and Primrose PL,Oak Ridge Ave. & Montview ltd.Druid Mill lid. & Oakridw Ave,Prospect and Tuliji Streeta.Valley View and Division Avea.

l':<.) Hawthorne IM. Ai Hcechwood fidW Prosjiect Hill Avu. and Wbit-

tn-dse ltd.i!:;.*) Canoe Brook Parkway anu

Woodland Ave. iBoulevard and Madison Ave,Overlook Hospital.Franklin and Ruthven PlatKvofRreeu Place at Childre!

Home.lTi-1 Hohart Ave. and Reacon Koad.2-2-2-2 t'allM Chemical Engine-Co.3-::-;:-:! Call.s Hook & Ladder Co.•1-1-1-1 Calls L'nio'irHose Co.. No. 15-5-o-f) Call.s Hoae Co., No. 2.

'Phone 52 Fire Headiiuartera.In order to save time and coii-

iiisi.H) it-is urgently rei|nested tha'a person who lias (lecasinn in null ,ifire box, pleasi: slainl by imiil the

FKI KIIMA\>, CfJl.MST.IN \ H V U t K . FKItIM \I{\

22t22522(i22722S

j.". 1

2.'!S

l'r< scilii'lim ItemsilK|ttnseit oi

(rum fiiasl inirrcoll* Him

arrival of the fire apparatus.

TAXI, call Ceddis, Su. U-2'Hii). adv.

212324252C27282931323435363738

3!)424:54647

Inhalator Call.Mountain Ave., near Elm St.Morris Ave.. corner Orchard St.Park and _Ash wood AVCH.Morris and Summit Aves.Chestnut Ave. and Broad St.Springfield Ave. rear High St.Springfield Ave, West Summit.Springfield Ave., cor. Iiroad St.Badeau and Summit Aves.Summit Ave. and Franklin PLSpringfield and Woodland AvoeBoulevard and Norwood Aves.Boulevard and Much St.Woodland Ave. below Haw-

thorne PI.Hamilton School.Roosevelt School No. 2.Kussell 'Pl. at Stephen-Miller'sBaltusrol lid. & Gleneide Ar«.Pine Grovo Ave., Arthur Home.

An ad in thobrings results.

ClasKified Columns

TVLKIt t;KKK\, iiS P I ; I \ ( . H K I , I ) »VI:Opposite City Hall

Clean LehigE Coal3 Ton Lots or More C. O D

STOVE OR NUT $9.2$p E A ; £ 8.25NO. I BUCKWHEAT 1.25K I C E ::::::;:;::: 6.oc

Rest Fuel Oil Service

L. A . OAKS, State License» o OAK R I M E AVE. T K I j .

NASH PROVES ITS AM ECONOMY!

TEA i '.%C0MPANy- " [ I B S

hiU official A. A. A. Gihnore Run, this | |Big Nash, with Fourth Speed Forward,Delivered More Mlet Per Gallon ThanA*y0th«"6";V\or"l2"CylinderCar

Regardless of Size, Price, Equipment

coil springson nil Jour wlweh ... new twist-proofsafety body construction . . . WeatherI'.yc Conditioned A\r System . . . great-est stating width in the lowcsi-pr'itcfield. Come in—sec it today!

BIG NASH 4-D00R SEDAN 785LEONETTE

NASH MOTORSSales ami Service

'tlli.:Us HIEOAI» STRKKT!<•!. Sn. ii.|lU.-, Sumnill. >• '•

T

J.

ITFEB."

BANKUNY

HO willi:,;. |,'11 tu/rj•y * dropl '"Uti%

a l U t (,f thert

ate V M. r Ii r e not !•„» i,mi;AHHOfiati.ni: , j , ( .

minded volumefrom this

•rejects \»-m..v,sen t Mayor's (>0nployim n;. fj

a» a small «roA. That Kru

rt'Ht of « I : K T W)iu.tion.s uml in t||(opnient ii Jw-cainerojfci . . Tho Y. J|.a i m credit for ;iup-. but tin. Y. Jl Ibir thplace, it "|j j• score of similaregan lu-rc in ifl

Iis a Kraiili show"

len t of ih.. y. JHa r for Mi.. h,,i ij

19o(i is tin- pointb rk bi'iran t» in.(That Is i In- y,.ai

to Siiiimiit. Tli!which Hi, .\.iW | .

h a s climriHi jjl i t e t o Mi., niaj

ucrilii-e ami i-n.m a d e i* |ios-iij;,.;

:BIM t in

•j«*

KIlltlMNV

r o w con si in i<>a>lr r r c l l* i i i rn

tttON.MJ/KII> SKHVIfK\ivv\, i>ur<isKM* m:MK:ity Hall

E>alS9.25

8.251.256.0C

use•M-M1T IV-1'-'1

OMY!wrtRun, this'ted For war J,Gallon Than'Cylinder CarEquipment.

i coil springstwist-proof. . Weather

lowest-price

^785ORS

WKKTII in mil.

iwards Made forDisplays

|p:ltl!

WinningPrizes—19, Units NpwIn Summit District

An Hoy Scoout Week* comes to at .ju . s ( . for the Siinunlt District In;j(3 commemoration M tile 31st an-,njveisary of Scouting .in tho United'

considerable attention i»lonm-u on the annual win-isplay contest,in store win-jmrtlclpated in by both cuband Scout troops. Tiie lat-•oiip was divided into twois for convenience sake inK, namely blue ribbon chirks

l uid ml ribbon entries.Trto blue* ribbon entries, Troop

Witli ltn display placed In Berk-•j lii-iglitH center won first prize,lame axe, and Troop 69 with Its

|display placed in Wahl's Sporting iStore, 356 Springfield ave-

nue, won second prize, a Kraall axe.Other blue ribbon entries wereTroop M. wi t l» a display in tho

e Dairy at the corner ofWoodland and Springfield avenues,anil Troop'161 witK a display in the |public Service Building at the cor-|

of Summit arid Springfield ave-jnucs. The ,r«d.ribbon-entries are;Troop 112 with a display In theHill City Building and Loan As-sociation in Maple street, and Troop06 with a display fn a store In Mor-ris avenue near the NelghbdrhoodHouse.

First prize, a first aid kit, amongI the cub packs was won by Pack160 with a display In the A&P

in Maple Street, Pick 1S4j a s its display In the window of thePRummit Federal Loan and SavinglAHHociatidri in Beech wood road.

in the foregoing contestswere William II. Kay "and EdwinDederer, directors of the'Chamber

of Commerce, who were assistedby Designer Ilartig of the HoffmanBeverage Co.Sum in It District Has -19 I'liUs

. T h e Siinunil District .of BoyScoulH is organized into 1!» unitsfor tlie present yuar as follows, withthis explanation: T for:"troop, P forpack, E for explorer patrol, withthe number following each, the firstname bt-itiK the leader of tho unit.the Hecotid name, the committeechairman for the unit: T 60, L. ILHamlville, A. J, Markham; 1' ISO.W. K. Robertson,' P. N. Trow-I)H(IK«: T 161, George A. Sweezy,\V. K. Faitoute; E H»l, George A.Sweezy, \V. K. Faitoiile; T «a, K. D.Melroy, Jr., W. II. Kay, Jr.; I* H>2,Angus S. Moore, S. M. Maben;T 102. (None), (Jeorge U. Decker;T 63, Christian T. Neff, H O . Peter-Hen; E 63, W. H. Spurgeon, H. C.Peterson; T (il, Alex. Yancone. Dr.J. A. Pedicinl; f! KM, Fred L. Palm-er, JOHIIUII Ward; T U5, EdwardE. Davis, \V. E, Diekerson; T 6tt.J. F. Murray, Jr.. James A. Flood;T C7, Herbert Shaw. Thomas J.Crowe; T <J8. Gordon Faulkner, G.S. Machoff; T 69, Raymond J. Vit-ters; A. C. niehler; E CD, H. D.Wieboldt, A. €., Blehl,er; T 168,Zavier Mastersoii.'K. S'. Yannotta;T 169, V. P. Thompson, MatthewZeigner.

The Summit District committeewhich acts in an executive capac-ity to the foregoing groups Is or-ganized ,as follows for this year:chairman, Samuel E. Jones; vice-chairmen, Ernest S. Ilickok, Hon.Robert J. Murphy, Jr., and Com-mander \V. C. I. Stiles; commis-sioners, Nils C. Sward, W. F. C.Ferguson, (1. W. H. Thomas, Lester(leiiunn, and F. A. Keane; Finance,Ilusseli T.'Kerby; Organization, W.II. Kay, Jr.,( Advancement, Paul R.Larimer; Camping, Joseph (i. Aus-man; Cubbing, F. A. Keane; Healthand Safety, Dr. H. \V. CUristensen;Senior Scouting, Arthur F. Molltor;M«mbers-at-Large, Charles H. Beek,James A. Flood,-A, C. Bernard, RoyBaker, and Thomas J. Crowe.

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

II. L C. Races 1 2 [lew ProvidencePAGE THREE

*.ourt:

r

Persons in Jobs Bonw'hj r i up ' Jr

t!».» La.lum-

i> L J «

I The .V w Jwse.! men! Service Uivisi-Ju; cntploynKMii Coniiiens^.

miss:-in announced taday tpersons wore ()l:u:i".i in

! nient duriiiK the HI uitli! uary through t!i«-.Jsuiiuu.jt|-A11 these persona were pi

private employment. Tiliioiiiiri.iiK'iit wiw muik- by11.. Hop;an in eliunrt- atoffice at Si>i-i:iRfieId anil' Watnl-Itmd avenues. Summit. !

This report shows a -lj.r;jcf i'tt-• crease over trie imrHlr at Jan.ai.ny'.I 11140. DiirfiiK the man tli at 1..I.T-! uary there were 2M initial claim.-*taken for unemployment ia-ri*1-.aiice against the State of 3»f. fc;-:

j sey and l,.r>(>2 persona were s*H"si-iifor continued elainis 'far u.n«ai~

| ploynieiit insurance, and uppi'oxi-'i-mutely VfiW visits -were madii titI the Summit ofttce by u!iemBi)ie-.tj woi'kei-H, elaimants and em[>Dy.«r*I desiring HOIII*' service.

In order to discover work im-portunities fur persoa.s La t!u*area, 105 toltphonu and porsuiuilco-ntaets wero niado wlt.lt employ-.era by repreHei'itativea of' tli* oc-fice of the s.rvire.

Mr. Hognu urses alL person,*.who are unemployed and whj Levaill Mountainside, Springfield. Sum.-mit, New PrDvideiice Borough, ansiiTownship, Stirling, Oillette, CTfciX-harn and Madison to register i sthe Summit offico of tlie Sew .Jer-sey State Employmentthere are many iemployment.

tt1IH.ITlf-r£«*li l» I > IMMOi Sl.V

'J. •„

1 _.

Tht> visi tors weHtruim fi-i tlie lscal uutfilprevious :;Li!ne t!u' Pasaaicship bivs w,;ii 17 to fi.

Tin1 W ir.iun's Societyli:ill Scrvirs' of tin1

Chin ell iii' t • \Vt':ilU's(l:tya: tin. h-.nii-' oi1 Jlr.i. U

! ill Kill'-Vevit'W

nt-f voters t u r n - . ifostcs-itr> wt-n

at-h of yes men'"u.l school clet-a iH'Raiive vote!r.;j»ositions andHotfman to them for'.a three-l t»p|>{»sitioji. It;• iu the history KW!,, uat a. budget cai-J WJH

^

11.Mis.

aveiiue.Mis. A.Fountain. .Mis.J. Faulkner.

Civic Croui* will inertevening. I-VUrutry i l t h iM

Mrs. (JFauss a

Tin-Mond.ivthe J'.Jroimh Hall, h i v i u snieetiti}.' ni«!it from thM.ii.liy >:f. .•ueli iiumth. Thlit- in iu vis -.-il i:i a t tend thin in

tile !V;t l)f:ice' discu»K.'d. The

In

for t ' l ir is-MethiKlistiiltrnioon

lph LewisAssi.Uin.~

(!. Niisaii,0.

r hi- 't i ie

'DinneratY.W.C.A." C h i i i i K k i u g .Miid i t s l'< >|i!i- ," \-

! l i i ' s u h j e r t o f I l i t - t a l k M In- C H H I

b y A d t t L i n . < l : i i u ; l i t f r o f I , i n Y u i -

: u i ' 4 . a t t h e ( ' h i n v K e K<•!i<-:" J U t i m -

i i b e h e l d n e x t T h u r s f l . i \ . F ( h r : i

n t y ^ n i h . a t 0 i ' t p . i n . a t H i . . V . \ V .

( ' . A ,

M i s s I . i n , a s t u d e n t . i i t !u - D . i l -

, . j i m m , . , | i i o n - S c h o o l i n N e w Y » i k , i K u n n l

S"c;' a i d ' : > v ' s ' * C h i n a I a M s p r i n g . S l i . '

s p i n ! ( h i 1 s u m m e r ; i t C l i n n u k i i u ;

T!.e'*.. o:i w.'.»-h i (

" v v i i h i t s•tjuii)i:igs.

- i x p i ' i ' i i J i t "

;" " i IK f ( (.ii i

• • l i i r f u l i i . i i -k

P';;»I)I'.'"••Tl:--

." -h. 'ti i i .- i i1

s a n d

C h i n av.f

cast of

flf op*ratfnf * intii' war conditions afe- athe increased, neol.for

s and material, and the*«iH<ral r^baltilttation pro-

The

A . ! i l

tl hvii- ihjut ChiiKi an 1

pub-

t '! ' ". <•> -.\< I':' : n ! h • d . m i e r w i l l p >l In ! : - • ! ; ' I ' . i c Y . S.V i" A . K m e ' r -

; : r i i r y f - i i : ; , | I i r C i i i n a . I n . t i d i l l "lit1

i r . . l ' . U i i . n i l H - . i ; 1 . , : | . . . l . a m i h e i l t l i

. n l i v i i ; . - v . i i i i h a r t ' a p a r t o f t!i<:

w ii k . s h e Y. V . ( ' . A . i n C h i n a .

Tli:-! cmrrmury fund was set' upl o h e l p f i r Y . • \ V . C A T o i l l i ' c t t h e

all iir in spoiiHor«l by thuss and I'rofeHsioiul Girls"

Club of the Y. W. <:. A. Arrange-mt'iits for the dinner are beingDlunncd by a committee coiialstiiiKof lleli-n Brewer, chairman. Hosellalish, Margaret Clark. Peggy(liiiis. Hetty Hyde, Jay Karpenski,Mary Alice Marshull and LilMaaWolfe.

Tic'riets are on sale at the Y. W.('. A.

e+ S1* uiiies by ani

i

i

L'.

•-•:- :T fir

£:if

•n.

IS)iiliy. ti) have a VilTasc Post,delivery system inauguiat-1

led. It is expected Pustmasters ofoutstanding J Summit, Murray, Hill and New1

IUMSS of the vote. Prirvideiice and tlie Mayors uf Ber-User record. Only kelcy llt-ii,iit.s and this placu will.si out'of a regis- o e present.

Last year bat 501 The N< w Providence Propertybut the year be-! a l u i (; , ! l l e protective Association

v.'.rs v:sit tlie 'polls.| Wj!l meet February 20th to dis-«h i -in also Record-; t . u s s vvays and means of .stocking

J4 votes. One vote! tMila of the Bor'ouph with pmie.. It. C3ddin(rton, who! f,)r \\n, coming awison. All are in-ncmiier of the board.) vited !•> attend.the current expense,;?. was ifi ta <>. Vote

oi impairs and veplace-fljOOfi, manual trainingaua liind. building andof "f 1,200 wtre all ,27 to

iat-siaod rote was all theusaaj aue U) the fact t&atnet went up some $2,^00

tuition cpsta.

I I

>n

(jA{(|ȣ3 i'U'B MKKTIMJ

'A im oil \ioe-preBident

. 'cj the meeting to

.The New ProvWenre Garden Clubw U 1 , , d , the home

, , , , , , , , .-. • an

Uvenue, Summit, on Monday. 1-eb-wary 17, at 1:30 p .m. Discussionfor (lie most part will concern It—self with the New York Inter-

! !<"leik Thomas! national Flower Show. Mrs. Elmer !

jx,jr

Short Hills aat&

You must have ttie HERALD ilyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $3.50 pelf year for twoIssues a week.

//XN OiiASIOJV 'L

'"'•"' My Sin, Scandal, Rumeur. Arpise . . , and now Pretext*

aiiil

% ,

Perfumes to stir the

senses, capture «J

memory...classic odeurs

created by the hand of

Moses \V. Fukoute. of HoBartlavenue, is sojourning at the I'ara--lina Hotel in Pinehurat, X. C.

Mr. and .Mrs. John Kemm«rer. ofiStewart rou.0, nave returae<t tthShort Hills after a stay la iSuwYork.

Mr, and Mrs. Curl BadeahatiHKtt,.iof Old Short Hills road, are 3Cop<-] piiiK at The Columbus.. la Miami;Ion their way to their winter home-in Cat. fay.

j " The Short Hills Club was a seen*I of great activity on Lincoln's BLrtli-;<lay. There w;is a crowd skatin,^;.

another one shooting miniui-.skffts, and there was •d.haii a1

t<'imis lonrnament. in wni<:fiiiM'ii cou | i l i ' s e t i t c r c i l . xVaioiiafwlio pliivi'd were Air. a n d iir:-;.-

Noriiiuu White. Mr. and .Mrs. BJ*r-iiani Day. Mrs. Fi.'hl Ivvaa.- and;Williyin \\f\n\. Mr. and Mrs. tlmiliSi'liMiuaiiii. Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iamAm him 1D-S. .Mr. and Mrs. Elilward.Twiinldy, Mi. and Mrs. J o h a E'-r-ihui. Mr. aiicl Mrs. CharlMr. and Mrs. KiuiUill ['rinc-i V o l ' l i i a u N i ' i ' l a l i i M i > . W

M e l n ) . A liuffrt l i :nel i w a sHI n o u n t inif .

Mr.-*. Wil l i iiu l.;:iyd"i"i:' N'-.va n d M r s . l .onis I5ay;ird-<'if X'-Were t h e u u c s t s mi M o n d a y cl'2itiii);i K l o r a n c o , o'f Kasr i a i i "Mayard will ^pend the re

-LI d b.M n»L^H.-J t<*.d :ht notice oi mee^-j High, president, will preside. He-C'A'-VJ oli .(nls were Will- fre.shments a la California, will howr^»odrulf. chairman and Bervcd. The hostesses for the

., iU-wis Baldwin, secretary, afternoon will he Mrs. L. Uadtke,MSss Xathleen Krayer and Mrs. F. A. Lo'rcntz, and Mrs. W.-P.n -a-ebsier, tellers. The Loeffler. All members are urged

-«-iU' mfft Monday night at to be present. . v •lii Schal to organize for thej

TT.be Buara

With all the crackpot prupar! ganda comiiiK over the radio, orI stariiiK at us from the columns of

r»f Education wi l l j l l u . columnists one cannot be_ •fveains at Lincoln | h l a n u , ( 1 f o r i o n R j n K fOr a little of

ft.rihfBEiiual organization] W U ! U o g e r 8 . S iUU!, old fashionedc. TTn.h the return of A. .C. | . j i o n u . i y wlHlioni.

TD i.bt- board membership j ___±_n msitiaiK -..)*. same. - • , S o l U ( , ,.,iitofial paragrapher wants

or Lincoln Seh:)!)l a r e j t o k n ( n v _ w h a t l m s j , e c o m t , o f U l e

old fashioned house which HportedLincoln

i presfi i t -•••i>t-! v'! t a .

:>larth II,

•Sch:)!)l a r e |the Gilbert,•Ii. M. S.

>th in the)+»;:a;ull xicur.oriu-ii. Miss MadeleineFE»aj.f2i. inuKic; supervisor, is In

•t: i;-}

a big hay window. Whioh remindsus. what has hecoiuv of the oldfashioned policeman?

t-r

L

a::-

Vorft.ML-:-iMr:.*.

l-Tuuchcr Assat-M.irr!i me-'ting Tues-j

n. i l a r c h X i h at 2.30)• • sch;),*! uuditjrium.i• ••>:' tin' Garden De-!hf X « York Herald.•'li:' eyest speaker.i iSoy' Scout Parent -

«ill lie held Tuesday)::.[-:iii! School auditor-i

n is Ix'in^ made t 'i• iii" ;hi- >c(ints attend.i;1 a pro'.Vssional en-

F«:.'(i.L?"1"

!irK>] basketl>atl2 decision u thesehiHil team on

at the local

A Complete <

RadioService

For all makesHome and Auto

Sales Agency""For.

Philco andEmerson

PERRY T. BROWNI I I ' . I I I . Ni l . I!

/'

Availability of Funds

TME ASSOCIATION maintains a strongcash position to meet possible withdrawals ofaccounts by savers and investors.

Our membership in the Federal Home LoanBank System provides additional liquidity foryour savings.

current rate 3%

SUMMIT FEDERALSAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

INSURED

I.WOUI'UKATKD'lSlil

24 BEECIIWOOD ROAD

Summit, New Jersey

J l

( , f

RATE

Sole Agents for Summiti:»» KI'RMUPIKMI Alt Tfl; Sn. «-8«»l HI-M-MIT, X. J.

Parking space in rear of store

r i a r y wi th- h e r .liaiiKhtct- a t i ' i -ov.-' iu- law ,. \l'r. iiiul M r s . I V r r y l i . i l l La

N " U , Y m k ; a n d t lu-n p . > t n \\A\ \vrsi in a n d ( la i i .u l i i f r - i i i - l aw. Mr, and .

•Mrs . 1 oiii-, I', l i a y a n l , .I.1., i n Pit.tr.s-

luir- 'h in Mare l i .Mr. and . M r s . R a l p h W i l l i a m s or

IJ.i i t i isr i . l way . will Ka\i> s h u r t l y );;;c;ir lo i l i ivc siiiitli a m i vi;- i t rF|..-ii;r l i | . : - t s o n . lliiliHi-l. w h o i s a t l v i n i

;cad<-l at Pi ' i isacol ir . T l n - y w i l l st'.sp.(•:i ruii i i . In visi t f r i f i i i i s , a i u i ; n ; r

tln-ni Mr. iiml M r s . A r t h u r Dwli t - i 1 .• Mrs . ' A n d r e w M o n r o e , o f T u j J i . r

IMIKI, I ' l i l c r ta ine i l at l u n c h a t riiuShort iiiils Clul, on Tuesday. Cor

'her sister. Mrs. Jjeor.sii' B. OatrfS ott1 Pittslitir(;li. Thos«j present: wertt:Mis. Kidk'.v Watt.*, Mrs. Hamilton;, Alh.mnii. Mrs. Stoddard Sccven.*..Mrs Kdward Twoml.iey. Km.

.(.Jeni'.ize Lewis, Airs. Rolj^rt.ioo.| Ward,, .Mrs. Albert Dt> Camp. W'vi.Vaiici1 liimli'/diile, Mrs. KimlialT

M'riiirc. .^irs. Cornelius V«rm<jul*i..ami M'r.-.-l!;tlph Kummery.

Mr. ainl Airs. Oily . U m i b o r a " fl;i' ruiul are en route to Hawaii,,

^oii tin' Miitaonia. They will bn iztiati-la limit six weeks.1 Mi-.. Ha yard Sti'-.eti^ of ('Imr Insm; 11HI«!. has li'l't for Richmond. Va..; u licir shi" will 'spend thi' winrer.; Miss Ann Italliurh. daii-lilKr oC'.Mr. and Mrs. Kl-neat. K. Halbacl i ofi Stewart road, spent la^t u:e-jlv-<*nii.! in ilif I'oeoiioH .skiitiK- With I w rwas a t'lirnifi" <-lassmate. Mis;-fXaney Hill of Kast Aurora.. X T.

361 SpringfiejWtj \ Summit, N. J

GIVE YOUR DOLLAR A BREAK!A b a r g a i n i s i i o f ' l « i r K a i n > v l i p n n i l i t R I V M y o u IH a l o w p r i c e . A t U N —

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Frankfurters or Bologna u». l»cFRESH CHOPPED BEEF M , . 19cLARGE EGGS, Mixed Colors doz. 23csmiAM.v v \ i . t i : v .Fresh Creamery Butter , „ . , . • - " • 3 4 c j

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s:

TIME was when you measured a car'sability and standing by the yardstick

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Not since Buick made ready the four newadditions to its 1941 SPECIAL series that arcbuilt for big-car travel tastes — and small-car garages!

Tbey are cars to take the measure of almostanything on the road in the lift and life ofieir 115-hp. Buick FIREBALL

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* A il J Conipnund Carburelion atslight extra cost an J horsepower•lepi up In 125 while «a»olinc mile-•fc goes even higher.

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PAGBFOUK THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J.

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SHE SUMMIT HERALD» 4 CetBty

Issued EverrSVBSDAY AFTERNOOk tad FRIDAY MORN1NC3 from toe OIUM,

867 Sp<iegfield Avenu*

SHELEPHONES c-im sad e-iwiCIBCULATIOH

PublUhod bfflu I w a l t Hw»M FibUrtlty C*.

. si tin Post Office, Summit,jr., aa Second-Clan Hatter

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SUBSCRIPTIONS:On« Yea* .. _.„ „_,.„..__ $3.50fil« Months „„ „.„. 8.00Single Copies „ .05

Display Advertising Received untl8 p. m. Thursday.

Classified Advertising Received untlS p. m. Thursday.

General News Matter Received untl8 p.m. Thursday, with editorial dis-cretion as to use of Kiigthy matter.

Facts About SummitPOPULATION

1910— 7,500.'- 1915— 9,136.

1920—10,174.1930—14.536.1910—16,165.

Assessed valuation, 1940—J30.84S.294.Ket valuation on which County, Stateand State School Taxes Are Appor-tlone—130,803,344.

Bonded Debt—(ai of June 30, 1940)—

^ S r T U * 1940—14.18; City |I.0««;Oty Debt. 1.477; Local School Debt,M87; I ocal School, $1.092; StateSchool, $288: BolBlers' Honu.t, $.021;County. $.733; District Court, $.018;Temporary Notes, $.09!>.

City of Summit, on the I-ackawannaR.H., at S40 feet above tide water with•3 trains dally. Bus connection withNewark, Elizabeth, Morrlstown andLake Hopatoong. City water from•rtealan wells. Electrlfl light and gas,tide water sewerage; free mall deliv-ery; excellent police and fire protec-tion. Three banks; four Building- andloan Associations; two hotels; modernprogressive school Bystern,

Communicate with Summit Chamber«f Commerce.

•FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1941

Letters FromHerald Readers8. A. L. <'. BACKS GAJtBETT

February 10th, 1941.Editor SUMMIT HERALD:

Dear Sir—At a largely attendedmeeting of the Executive Cpmmit-tee of the Summit Association for

-Liquor Control, at which Assem-blyman Fred E. Shepard explain-ed the legislative situation, thecommittee's recent resolutionssupporting the candidacy of EaileV. Garrett for the Commlssiorjer-ship of the Department of Alco-Jiolic Beverage Control were re-affirmed. The committee are nowthoroughly convinced that he ex-cels all other candidates In exper-ience^ and competence.

Th« committee also passed thefollowing:

Resolved that the Executive' "Committee of the Summit Associa-tion for Liquor Control stranglyurge that the War Department re-voke its order of April, 1933, per-mitting the sale of beverages con-taining 3.2 per cent, alcohol onmilitary reservations, and that we

• favor such legislation as can beenforced to protect the armedforces of the nation from exploi-tation by the liquor traffic.

Resolved that the attention ofpublic opinion be directed to thethe action of the PennsylvaniaTurnpike Commission in decreeingthat no intoxicants shall be soldalong Ha $70,000,000 speed-way torittsburg, as forecasting a future•when Intoxicants shall not beeasily accessible to automobiledrivers.

The president of the associationwas authorized to write to themagazine, "Look," a letter similarto the one recently sent to theSaturday Evening Post in appre-ciation of their principle not toaccept liquor advertising. . i

The committee also voted to jsupport the protest of the Penn-sylvania Railroad on November26th, 1940. against a decision ofthe First Division of the NationalHailroad Adjustment Board rein-Btating an employee dischargedtor violation of the time-honoredRule "G" against the use of intoxi-cants.

H. WALFORD MARTIN,President, Summit Association

for Liquor Control.

look Hospital annual meetinand tea.

Wed., Mar. 19—Lenten service,Y. W. C. A., at 10 a. m.

Thurs., March 20—Rooievelt P.-TA,, 8 p. m.

Wed., Mar. 26—Lenten ^service,V. W. C. A., at 10 a. m.

Wed., April 2—Lenten service.Y. \V. C. A., at 10 a. m.

Wed., April 9—Lenten service,Y. W. C. A., at 10 a. TO.

Frl., Apr: IS-Three benefit dance,for British Relief.

Sat,, Apr. 19—Concert for BritishRelief, H. S. auditorium.

House Sold OutFor B. W. R. Benefit

Donations for BigJoint Benefit Started

By CURTIS NICHOLSONOnce there were 99 tickets on

sale for'the special presentation ofPygmalion 6y..the Playhouse Assoelation for the''benefit of the Br't-tah War Relief on Monday evening,February 17tli. Later-there wereonly 51 on sale. Then ':{0. LastTuesday night only two. Andnow there ar.e none. They've allbeen sold. There aren't any more.So if you are one of. those whoread the warnings In this columnand did not reserve your tickets,we are sorry. Better luck nexttime,' Lest we forget, however,the British War Relief Society de-sires, to thank its many friends forthe prompt and marvelous .sup-port they gave this benefit. As hasalready been stated, practically allthis money, $!>00, will go tn-iielpEngland.Other Ways to Heir*

The war relief organizations ofSummit offer many other ways inwhich * interested persons mayhelp. If some one Is disappointedn not being able to participate in

raising this $500 for the Britten,he or «he should scan the follow-ing opportunities to foe of service.

There will be a hure all-out ben-efit for the British on April 18 and19. The plans are in the makingunder the leadership of Mrs. Theo-dore W. Ilawes of 20 Colt road,

ummit. Soon the Refugee ReliefWorkrooms .the British War Re-lief, and the Save the ChildrenFederation, working jointly, willneed everybody's enthusiastic co-operation and support. This is oneopoprtunlty in the making.

In connection with this springbenefit for all war relief, dona-tions have already started comingIn. They are small amounts, someeven as low as 25 cents. Manypeople ore helping to bring inthese donations. Here is an op-.lortunity to help right away. Dropn at the British War Relief or theefugee Relief Workrooms and In-

quire as to how you can help. Askdetails about the Plymouth car, thetelevision and radio set, the solidgold wrist watch, which are to begiven away by these war relief or-ganizations on April 25, in connec-tion with the big benefit.

And do not, forget that there areadoption blanks for British chil-dren in both the British War Re-lief headquarters and the RefugeeRelief Workrooms. These adop-tions are made through the Savethe Children Federation, which iscarrying on a national campaignto help English children at the re-quest of the Save the ChildrenFund in London. Here is how itworks. You sign an • adoptionblank and promise to pay $2.50 amonth for one year. This moneyhelps to take care of the child youhare adopted, really completes itscare. Yes, you have adopted achild, and the Save the ChildrenFund of London will see that youreceive a picture of the child anda short history. It is only fair tosay, however, that allowance mustbe made for delays resulting fromturbulent conditions on the other

Fortnightly Club to Hear Howard DavisID an Interpretation of World Affairs

Howard Pierce Davis, whosesane and unemotional interpreta-tion of world affairs in w«II knownand looked forward to by the mem-bers of the Fortnightly, Is to bethe speaker at the meeting to beheld Wednesday, February 19th, at3 . 1 5 p . m . • • • • • .

This past summer Mr. Daviatraveled through Latin America,studying the effects, of alien in-filtration. He first attended theHavana Conference where hebroadcast reports for the Colum-bia network and acted as moder-ator on "The People's Platform,"the weekly CBS forum which Isbroadcast throughout the nation.Later Mr. Davis journeyed toMexico where he studied condi-tions immediately following theelections.

Back in 1931 he interviewedHitler in the Little Brown Housein Munich and was told by DerFuehrer that in eighteen monthshe (Hitler) would be called to takejover the government in Berlin.Hardly a year had elapsed whensuch an event came to pass andjMr. Davis received a Christmascard from Hitler reminding him ofhis statement.

Through the intervening yearsMr. Davis has watched the militar-ization of the Reich, looked uponthe other nations of Europe asthey went about their futile effortsat appeasement and seen with hor-ror the apaprently unstoppablemarch of the Nazi legions. Hewas in Warsaw when the city fell

assisted by Eleanor Noyes a'nd Flor-ence Buckley; prompters, AliceHenry and Margaret White; andmake-up, Joan Thomas. -

In addition to performances thisevening and tomorrow evening, aspecial benefit performance of"Pygmalion" will be given Mondayevening for British ' War Relief.Sponsors are members of the Sum-mit Committee of the British WarRelief Society, Inc.

Mme. Curie to Give HerFamous War Lecture

HOWARD FIKHf'E DAVIS

and In Purls as the French wentabout their collective [task of pre-paring for Imminent Invasion.

Tea will be served In the Y. W.C. A. at the close' of the lecturewith Mrs. Geoffrey C. Ettlesen aschairman, asisted by Mrs. AlbertL. Baker, Mrs. Henry Gusmer,Mrs. Louis C- Hollands, Mrs. Will-im S. Koithah, Mrs. Arnold E. Lin-ton, Mrs. Walter B. Montgomery,Mrs.;-J. Raymond Schlsler and Mrs.William J. Sharp.

side. . But that should not. deterany one who wants to help somedefenseleas child. The picture willarrive in due course. Many adop-tions have already been sent infrom Summit. The plan .shouldintrigue many more people.

And there are other opportuni-ties to help. The Greek War Re-lief Society is raising money tohelp a gallant people. They needyour support. The New Provi-dence Committee Invites you tocome and help on Tuesday after-noon at the Municipal Hall. The

hristian Science War Relief Com-mittee invites those who wouldike to work with this group to

communicate with Mrs. RaymondStafford of Summit or Mrs. Mar-'garet Hart Rogers of Chatham.The Red Cross will appreciate vol-unteer workers at 19 Euclid ave-nue. Summit. And both the Brit-ish War Relief and the RefugeeRelief Workrooms will welcomevolunteer workers and donationsof materials and used clothing.Nothing to do? The sky is thelimit. .

'Pygmalion" atPlayhouse This Week

Famous Shaw ComedyDelighting Audiences

Drawing capacity audiences atthe Playhouse this week is GeorgeBernard Shaw's entrancing five-act romance, "Pybmallon," present-ed by the Summit Playhouse Asso-:iation under the direction of Mar-orie Cranstoun.

Long known as a Shaw master-piece, the play now becomes, byvirtue of the current interpretation,

Playhouse masterpiece as well.Playhouse productions are finish-

ed, so the smoothness of "Pyg-malion" is no surprise. It is itssuper-finish that astonishes. A dlf-icult problem, that of characterransformation, is handled with thetmost skill and restraint. A cock-ey flower vender becomes a gra-ious duchess, gradually, painfully,

and.with occasional lapses, underthe strenuous training of a speecheipert absorbed In perfection of re-sults: The ensuing complicationsare interpreted with equal clever-ness. \ ^

The cast, concerning whose indi-vidual performances comment isforbidden. Is headed by. Lee Swart-out aa "Higgins," the transformer,and Bertha Me Peek Ayefs as"Eliza," the .transformed..

Supporting them are Erie Oavieaas "Doollttle"; Marjorie Cranstounas "Mrs. Higgin.s." the expert's un-derstanding mother; Vivian" Sauv-age as "Colonel Pickering"; ZumaAlexander an "Mrs. Pearce"; ChrisAlexander as "Freddy"; Yera Hallas "Mrs. Eynsford HIU"; ShirleyMoore aa "Clara"; Mary Stevens asa maid; and Edward Zorlan andPaul Tiemer, who, as bystanders,help create a realistic scene—underthe portico of St. Paul's Ctnirch,Convent Garden, one rainy evening,in Act I. ' j

The production staff, which has jamong its chores the Herculean job >of much Hcene-shlfting and accom-;pllshes it with Incredible speed, in-cludes, in addition to the drector,Marjorie Cranstoun, her assistants,Mary Stedman and Anna Murray;production managers, Fred Brokawand Upton Thomas; technical di-rector, Bernard Cowperthwait; istage manager, Upton Thomas, a*isisted by John Howard, Archie Mur-ray, Bernard Cowperthwait, JohnHall and Bob Glass; scenery, Ber-nard Cowperthwait, assisted by BillCampbell, Bob Glass, John Hall,'Bob Boak, Oliver Fulton, ArchieMurray, Joan Thomas, Sue Howard,Dorothy Love and Janet Brokaw;stage setting, Hildegard Swartout.asHisted by Janet Brokaw; cos-tumes, Hildegard Swartout, assist-ed by Betty Burras and Alice Nich-olson; properties, Virginia Gibby,

it was six months ago and, fully(ninety per cent of the French areeager for British victory, while

J there is nothing yet in France a'nd."*i so far as she knowa, in other Nazi j

occupied countries that could bej! properly termed m organized un-iderground movements, the French)' are limiing Nazi domination hard-! cr and harder to bear. "At flr&t, justlatjer the collapse of France, mypeople- were confused, they didn't jknow whut to think," she said.•'They htard so many and such eon- J

i flleting things. They never thought jI the war might go on indefinitely.;' ^Individuals they are eager to do: what they can to aid the British |I because they realize that is the' only way France can be free again,i Dut the tragic thing, pf course; in

that there is so little they can donow.".

Mile, Curie haa recently returnedfrom London where she witnessedmany bombings and much destruc-tion there and in other cities. Inspite of a toll whit-h reveals greaterlaas In both properties and livesthan in the first World War, theyoung lecturer feel* that Englandwill win the war without questionif they can get enough suppliesHOOH enough from America,

The Curie lecture on February18 is a part of the regular seriespresented by Town Hall of EssexCounty. It replaces the meetingoriginally scheduled for a lectureby Admiral Yarnell on January 8,and cancelled because of j the Ad-miral's recall to service. \ Tickets

FRIDAY. FEB.MNHHMNMHttHMMMMHUai

issued for the Yarnell i,be honored on February i

You mu»t have the UI:you wat# the news of s iwill coit $1,50 per yo;uissue* a. week.

HALO,

'ff'J

Qta«|

Eve Curie, daughter of MadameMarie and Pierre Curie, discoverersof radium, will deliver her famouswar lecture, "The Spirit of Resist-ance" before Town Hall of EssexCounty at - the Mosque Theater,Newark, on Tuesday evening, Feb-ruary 18.

Mile". Curie'H lectures throughoutthe United States and Canada havebeen the subject of controversysince the latter part of Januarywhen the Vichy government ac-cused her of withholding food fromthe French. Her lectures, tile"Note d'Orientation" stated, weredirected at preventing shipment offood from the United States toFrance, and French newspaperswere informed that in view of heractivities the Vichy government feltthat It was their "strict iluty todenounce Mile, Curie and her sup-porters."

Mile. Curie has been activelyworking'-in support of the Britishand endeuVoring to aroiiHe sym-pathy among the French ever sinceher escape at the time of the Frenchcollapse. She was one of the ed-itors of the deGau'lle newspaper"France", circulated among Frenchemigres and distributed by plane'over France, and in addition made jmany broadens!H in French on be-1half of the deCuulle Committee. !

In her opinion pro-British sen-1tinmrit is stronger in France today.)especially in occupied France, than

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DATES TO BE REMEMBERED

Fri., Feh. 14—P.-T.A. Founders'Day. Union meeting at SeniorHigh School, 8 p. m.

Sun., Feb. 16— Exhibition paint-ings by American artists. Sum-mit Art Association 3 to 5 p. m.

Mon., Feb. 17—10.30 a. m., Wom-an's Auxiliary Overlook Hospital

Jf meeting, Y. W. C. A.Thurs., Feb. 20—Chinese Relief Din-

ner. Y. \V. C. A., 6.45 p. m.Thura., Feb. 20—Beacon Fire Chap-

ter, meeting at the home of Mrfl.Richard L. Corby, 115 Maplestreet, 8 p. m.

Sun.. Feb. 21!-Opening of Exhibit, of Architectural Delineations

by Otto Eggera.Fri., Feb. 28—World Day of Prayer,

Methodist Church, 3 p. in.Fri., Feb., 28—College Club Y. M.

' C. A., 3.15.Mou., Mar. 3—Jefferson P.-TiA. 8

p. m.Thurs., Mar. 6—Nature Club 8.15

Field House, science experi-ments with home. Q. V, Bunce.

fThurs., March 6—Hamburger Bup-pef of Boy Scout Troop 161 atOaks Memorial Church from4 to 6.

Fri., Mar. 7—S. A. W. L. benefit' 'musical at home of Mra. Ralph

H. Aronson, 70 Hillcrest avenue,8 JO p. m.

fion.. March 17—3 p. in.. Nurses'H Woman's Auxiliary Over-

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FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1941

ns.aAivt.woji*«*i

*

' V ,

N. J-

*

THE SUMMIT HERALD AND SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J PAGE FIVE

:.? *; il^KSlfe^, \ >'

4 £ 25cFruit Cocktail su

BLr - 10c

RedCherrieSusrcSd2 ; ;19cDole's »«»«• Gems 3 «" 25cDel Maiz Corn Niblets '--'—9cGreen Giant Peas 2 C1; 23c

Del Monte Peas 2 rl: 25cString Beans "US*11 10CTinw H a u t e H 4 P Brand ONo. 2 O C .l i n y DCClS OrtdeA-Wkole £ *dns JtDc

SweetPota toes& m 2 M 9 cTomatoes « ' - * • * * 2 1 ? 25cCampbell's Beans 4 «£ 25cB & M Baked Beans 2 *;; 25cArmour's Corned Beef ]\?n 17cl > M i i u t f ' a CORNEO BEEF O lib. O C -

Armour s HASH I can, zocBroadcast C 0 M & r 2 JS 29c

•Broadcast Redi-Meat 21cSliced Beef ^LightMeatTunaFish2-! 23cC b M t FailC» llBP<>rlcd med.eanjjc

Imported >e medcan2|C

Del Monte Sardines ««'•••» 10cCalif. Sardines £ . 2Kz 17c

CureHydrogenated lib 4 A* 31bV b l S h i I *#«• tin' Vegetable Shortening im

Mazola or Wesson Oil 89cSalad Oil 1 2 c b

p0; 1 7 c

Four Season's Salt 2 P2£ 9c

BAKERS orHERSHEVS 2 ? . J M 5 «

lona Cocoa .nd N P . "W 2 11cSpaghetti SfigJgm 2 ' 2 . -21 •Sauerkraut S 6 : ^ 3 ; 19cCorn on Cob % 3 S £ 2 ««. 27cf t A m WHOLE KERNEL 0 No 2 1 Q -u O l l l A4P Brand-Grade A L cans • * » B

Spaghetti Dinner BOXFOEE 2 9 CTomato SauceDWATE6 - 25cSalad Bressing Hit S \ 5c 125cHellmann's Mayonnaise i27cM a y O n n a i S e Smooth, Rich, Delicious jar • 5fc

Pride of Farm Catsup 2 ^ 21cJell-0 «»• Royal DESSERTS 2 ** 9c

PUDOINGS-ANH PAGE O . OJVinJIIa.Cfcoc. Butterscotch U pkflS-

Junket •»»" Powder 2 •>* 15cMinute Tapioca . <*°10'Tapioca , K K U 2 15cChoc. Syrup»™»s 2 Z 15*

WHY THOUSANDS OF SMART THRIFTY WOMENARE SHOPPING AT A&P SUPER MARKETS!

What makes A&P Super Markets so alluring that thousands tables! Hie pleasant, cheery atmosphere, handy shoppingor thrifty women shop there every day? The answer is simple-' baskets, courteous helpful personnel! These are the reasons!it s our low prices that give them savings day after day, week Come, browse around and see for yourself! See the results ofin, week out . . . the uniformly high quality of the fine foods our unique policy of direct buying, avoiding middle profits,that flank our roomy aisles... the tender U. S. Government sharing BIG savings with you! Make it YOUR policy toinspected meats... .plump, juicy fruits and really fresh vege- , shop and save at A&P Super Markets daily!

FOR A..IAS1! THIIUTiYTHR

NOW AT THE

LOWEST PRICE,*HISTORY

RED CIRCLE2, m 31

Jinn Qualify Wbud Wbtey. BackQuality Steer Jesf—Naturally Aged for and Flavor

PRIME RIBSOF BEEFCut from 1st Six Ribs

OF

lb.27Wilson's Certified. Swift's Premum, Cudaky's Puritan,

Ferris. Swwyfield fancy brands

SMOKED HAMS10 to 12 Ib. Average

Whole or Either Half

Ib.2 3Choice GradeOne Price Only

sbw A E I4 lbs. fcM « • * £m%9

& FRYERS & .Fresh from Nearby Farms **•

Short Cut PorkShoulders-Whole

Sizes

Sizes A s f l

FANCY S t l b 2 3RSCALAS

2515

EightO'ClockCoffee::t2 I 25.Bokar Coffee *•*•**•« 2;': 35<

Milk

Shoulders of Lamb " S " » 17«' 31t

19c

ROASTING-Extra FancySizes 4 lbs. & Over

L o n * 'stand—Extra Fancy«*

Specially. Selected

Ib

l b 9QBrand 17 lbs. >u £m\J

SLICEDSUNNYFIELD—Sugar-Cbred

2s25s k i n i c s s

Loin Pork ChopsSpare RibsFresh HamsFrankfurtersPork Sausage «> 25c Meat

JUVL QualifyCodfish Steaks >»>> <b 12cFresh Scallops "29cFancy Smelts j 1 2 25cFancy Butterfish <»• 13c

ib 25c Pork Loins .m* ""««wt1 Sc Bacon Squares ^ > M

23c Smoked Calas S b 0 ^ r25c Smoked Butts ^-^ »21c Smoked Tongues -1G^ 27c

18c

Fresh Fillet *>" «•«**«* *. 19cFancy Shrimp ^ 21cRed Salmon Steaks 19cM a c k e r e l ^ 10c

Veal ShouldersBreast of LambShoulder Lamb ChopsSliced Dried BeefCanadian BaconBeef LiverBeef Kidneys .Sliced Boiled HamLiverwurst OR Bologna «* - 23sA&P Quality Steer Beef, Naturally Aged for

tenderness and Finer Flavor

Chuck Steak « Roast B,rPot RoastSirloin SteakTop Round Steak .Porterhouse SteakChopped Beef rr«M*Cromi'Cross-Rib Pot RoastRound Pot Roast ^ ZPlate & Havel B e e f ' S ^

BONELESS

Ib

BONELESS CHUCK

ASP QualitySteer Beef

Brisket Beef Fresh or Corned

23c<»31cb 35cib 3 5 c

39c19c

ib 35c

ib 3 5 c

10c29'

WHITE HOUSE A tall O FFir Even Milk Use! 1 cans £ 9 '

Jack Frost Sugar i X 10 »< 45<Aunt Jemima Pancake FlourSunnyfield Pancake Flour 2ZQ u n i n M M M G E «r R A J A H - A Blend f) 12 oz. O Qd y i U | l ef Pure Cane and Maple Syrups £ bots. fcUB

Quaker Oats . . . •. w«.^7\ :DMIIACI nAtA SUNNYFIELD , n . C.

Koi ieauais m******* 2o«pkgbeRalston Wheat Cereal 18^M A I I A U f h A ^ f ANN PAGE O 28oz OC_m 6 I I O ~ f f 1 1 6 3 1 Pyre Wheat Farina *• pkgs ^ V 6

Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6<Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2 Z11«Wheat or Rice Puffssmmm "•> 5c

Wheaties . . . 2 19<Wheat Flakes smm™ 2 ^15=Fresh Prunes suii»«»Br«n «<,n™\{itGrapefrisiS Juice ^"Mmi 3 17«Pineapple Juice »" 3 1 2 5 °

it Prune Jutee *«*17«

lbaie

DAIRY PRODUCTSAll A&P Eggs arc guaranteed . . . and prices are low! Bay them with confidence!

CRESTViEW Brand cartonMixed Colors t d<SELECTED EGGS

WILDMERE EGGSWHITEMUENSTER CHEESE

Toisio JuiceTeKisIa JPiiteappleKieffer Pears

• A&P Brand piPure be

S I J N - R A Y E D

qlbo.

pack 3 2Lll 20

K^v^

Brighten your meals and boost your health v/ith viiexnin laden citrus fruits!

L a r « e cartonMixed Colors idoz

SUHNYBROOK BraidLarge Leghorn

carton1 doz.

Fancy lb.

2933'19

Coffee Cake « f f - 2 1 .Ralston's Ry-Krisp 2 X: 25cCondensed Milk S K ' — I O cFlako Pie Crust 2 ••*••• 19»

Sharp Cheese 252? lb25c Cheddar Cheese"**™* 29eGold 'N Rich Cheese 35c Pabst-Ett Cheese 2 25cEdam Loaf CheeseSwiss CheeseChantelle Cheese

FLORIDA ORANGESFLORIDA GRAPEFRUITGREEN PEAS t" ^ - *

Apples O r r S S 4 - 15c CauliflowerRhubarb »<>< ^ . . lb 10c Celery HeartsTexas Beets or Carrots 2 9c Yellow TurnipsYellow Onions u s N°1 Gradc lb 3c Fresh Kali!Mushrooms Snow White' Ib 19c Iceberg Lettuce

0. S. No. 1 Gradc

. . 3hend

>

Pure Extracts PBaking PowderBaking Powder oSGingerbread MixMarshmallow FluffGrandma's Molasses

12c^20c

Mild Cheese wlSS** Ib 23«31c Bleu Cheese >«?«te«31c Nutley Margarine

•Scottissue .Waldorf TissuePacific Paper »•»Ivory Flakes

Salada Tea t?l°EL ^ 2 0y

Waxed PaperWaxed PapeRed Heart Dog Food 3Daily Dog Food 6Milk-BoneDaily DogWhole Biscuit 9c

21c25c25c

rl 29c

6c6c Old Dutch Cleanser4 "»»15c Babbitt's Cleanser 3 • 10c6 u 1 Q» O l o Q t l C O l * WHITE SAIL Tl HOI. Up

roils | j j t w l C d U w v l Clsais.Scouri.rotlsnesv cam v

>9- 19c Laundry Bleach W S 2 , 15cSoap Flakes B 3 S 2'3s t25e Liquid Blue ««««* »« ° 5cLux Flakes . . - ^ 19* Liquid Floor Wax y f f f f i 2,25cC h i p s o FLAKES Qr GRANULES iBe.Pka \ 7 c Camay Soap . . . cake5cSuper Suds co»c»tr.ted 2 X'r33c Lifebuoy Soap . 3 16Soap Grains WHITE "IL 2 2Z: 25c Sweetheart Soap . • 5c

21-23 SUMMIT AVENUEBETWEEN BROAD STREET AND MORRIS AVKNUK'

FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE.Store ll<iiirt': Mon. thru I Inirn. H a. m. to (I |>. '». I'ri. u ml Sut. H lr.'in. l» » :•• "'•

GUARANTEES QUALITY!L pouble your money back on any Ann Page Food that**8o« not please you lOQr

ti ! That's the liberal way weback up the cruality* of the famous Ana Page Foods.They're 'ops *n flavor and goodness.. . and they'reeconomics!, too, because the Thrifty 33 Ann PageFoods are bosh made aod sold by A&P. Just taste them.

ANN PAGE

SPARKLEGELATIN DESSERTS

3 pk*s 1 0 *For IUWKXM Cnsit flivorj. try Ann Page Sparkle Gelatin Det-Km. No intficu! flavoring added . . . the delicious flavor it•kritciJ froonbe red frailitielf. Children love them!

PRESERVES 29cMM PAGE ,,, ,fwi Fruit ''" '

_, A boroe-stjle- prrsprt*- at a low. money -savins price. ^iifiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiui

mi.i * ,

*

as

pi

fm mmtt HERALD AMD SUMMIT REC5IP; stmwtr.-•». f. FRIDAY, FEB. 14.

High Cagers Regain First PlaceIn Suburban Conference With ^ 2 1 Win

Verona Bish Quintet

I makingi Millet,crwit. l

wnfs. tea gRisim. Fissile

the . ? « « » Mf i t wMto-ftoest Ks«a l* i cm-

Utba ted neves wutU t« the Sa2Bi»iiji total. BaAing twd taJtias em

KMxm'an,Paul, <•.Ruakowski,Uuek, KTrioln, KReynolds, Bno.ye.-B. ,

Verona High

Tueei, f. ...c*«ad, fJucobuK, f. .AUU-rlo, f. .Riindulpb, cHwtonc.v, c.Hufer. K- .ZlngK, KBlack, g

8.

Score tiy periods:Summit High'Verona High .._

Referee—Hamilgan.

Vanity. . . . . . • • » ,

-.. 0.. 4

' ' 5 •

3: l

o

Varsity• O.

1 •1

-. 1...... 0

t02

, 021

F. P

01(J01i019

4a302150'52

ti

« 10 12 10—387 4 5 8—24

Scoring Sprees Win

Ciba Downs Cards;

Jieniors Top Corby'sII'K

BAHKKTBAU/HTANDIMJS

"A" IMrlnlon

Summit "Y" Cometsp

Senior liny.s ..' iCorby's Laundry '•

•Ml" IHvlHlnti

L.01\7

Pit.1.000.889 j.1590 !.300 1

\V. h.Klrst l.iitli<r;tii ....CiliaCalvary .Cardinals

WtiliHsday xioreH: 'Cllm 44, Cardinals 24.Sr. UajM I!", ('(irliy'M Laundry 1".

O hgKirnt Lutheran VK. Calvary.IJllltopperH vs. Comt'tK.

I'd.•.«44.400

Big Red Advances as Madison Trips RidgersAnd Caldwell Tops Millbufn-^lea RidgeMet in Important Game at Local Court Today

/ .... • , i . • • . - ,

Summit High's Big Red cagcrs, extracting the greatestpossible power from their height, speed and reserve strength,rolled back into, undisputed possession of first place in theSuburban Conference on Tuesday afternoon by crushing' ahighly regarded Verona High aggregation, 38 to 24, at the

. Summit High gymnasium. . ' . .la other conference engagements

on Tuesday, Caldwell remained In summit Highsecond place by topping Millburn, Twill, f44 to 37, and Madison tripped Glen Needles,' f.Ridge, 28 to It. Caldwell now KM*m'an, f.boasts five victories in eight starts.

. Summit holds first with four tri-' umphs and.two setback! Madison,

Glen Ridge and Millburn hold theother contending positions.

The fact that Summit won washardly as astonishing ua the man*ner In which the Hill City toasersdisposed of the troublesome Veronaoutfit. The Essex County club hasbeen in the habit of late of eithertripping or deflating some of theleading teams In the conference.Verona lived up to its reputation aa „ .., ,a brilliant sharpshooting team, but Breiner,the Summit club'e high-scoring tac-tics In the late periods proved vast-ly superior to anything the visitorscould offer in the way of long-range heaves.

Aside from accumulating a 7-6deficit in the first period, it wasSummit that- dominated throughout.The locals gained a 16-U edge athalf-time, boosted the lead to 28-16In the third period, and finished ina flourish of bankets that droppedVerona fifteen points from the lead.Ifiven the Big Ked reserves managedto outscorc the Hillbillies in the fi-nal minutes of play.

'Three players shared in the heavySummit .scoring. Frank Paul gain-ed individual honors with a ten-point performance, while CharleyTwllf and Jim Kietzman tallied ninepoints a piece. Dill Hater and BobBlack were tops for Verona with asplit of ten markers. Kietzman, ajunior playing bin second varsitygame, sparked the Big I ted attackin the middle periods.Verona Prop* Lnmr

A series of well-aimed Bet shotsboosted Verona into a short-lived |advantage in tin* first period. Sum-mit drew first blood on a two-pointer* by Charley Twill, but suc-cessive bankets by Tony Tucci andJim Randolph reversed the lead.Frank.Paul and Joe Raskowskidropped field «oals to minimize thoimportance of a basket by HobJacobus and a completed free throwby Tucci as the session closed.

Paul and Kietzman combined inthe second period .to pace a drivethat, netted eight successive pointsbefore llafer scored on a set shotfor Verona. The rangy Summitperformers pushed four two-point-ers Into the cage on. follow-up playsunder the net. Twill scored on aone-handed shot to KIVC furtherImpetus to the nig Red rally.

Verona evidenced no Improvedplay in the second half as the Sum-mit tossers rolled through twelveand ton point, periods. Kietzmau ledthe assault on the basket in thethird session by druppriK i threenhots. Raskowski caned a pair offield goals to pace Big Red activityin the final quarter. The perform-ance of Summit substitutes in thelate minutes raised hopes thatCoach Elwood C. Cornog will turnout another first-class vursily teamnext season. jGlen Ridge Here Today j

Another Suburban Conference \foe, Glen Ridge High, will visit the1

local court thin afternoon for animportant contest. The game wasoriginally scheduled as a night en-,counter, but was changed because a:special physical education program iis planned as part of a Parent- !

Teacher Association meeting at theschool this evening. j

(>len ItidKc ..handed the localforces a first defeat in conferencecompetition earlier in the seasonand may prove formidable again 16-day. A defeat by Madison has low-ered the Ridgers to third place inthe standings of the league.

This afternoon's varsity gamewill s^art at 3.30. A Junioij varsityfray is carded for t.4n. Tickets areavailable at the gymnasium door.

.Summit 8«i'»»nsiiiVerona Second*

Important S. S. A. A. {School Board Considering Six Plans forCage Loop Contests Belter Disposition of Secondary Pupils

Ilii Summit Public School System

xhouMin the

lit" fullowtd the enrKdlsun S<honl would

o ::."I."I iiini tin- Heuli. !,,lhaeiit d.-ceua^-d l» S30.

•ineiit! iii.-r, .iHidiS.-l.mil enrj fropo^iil 8I T o r«-t:tii> I he puj»il?i «if I'MIKOH H'. l i i rnugh III., tenth •Truth- a m i t<>' t h e int 'omiiw Ni'«.. I ' ruUd.-m fi i IM S i l

-lmol

thut

"¥" Ramblers ..• Episcopal

BaptiBt-MethadltfJunior Buy*

7S52J'0

0I1S

1.000.8)3MU

from l'i»Kc OIHI

0t>ntra3 **re»byterian ...Svorm la«t Satarflay: •

Calvary 47, Junior Bos* 3S-•Y" Ranil>l*r« » , Lutherana 10.Bapt-SIeth. 33, Con. Prea. 19.

Games tomorrow:Calvary \a. Bapt.-Me^h.Lutherans vs. Junior Boys.On. Pren- v«. "X" R W

Group Being Formed

Baptist-Methodist, can practicallyeliminate all teams from any poaol-

j • bility of overhauling the['Heading Lincoln Y. M. C, A. Ram-

blers in the Sunday School AthleticAssociation Basketball League to-morrow afternoon. If the Bapttat-Meibodist combine succeeds indowning Calvary Episcopal, everyteam in the loop will have (wo ormore defeats. This is comparedwith the Rambler, Tecord of seventriumphs and no setbacks.

In other games scheduled at theY. 11. C. A. gymnasium tomorrowafternoon, the Lutherans will meettlte Junior Boys and Central Pres-

At the request-off awomen in SummiS. Bfefiity wilt be pfesenx«<& cat

by the group.. The Y. '3t C X Wmasafelary1 Bawling €»rua® itsing with. tk<e Boairifl atf iteeimtSWn j

•We, and tAe first: mmtiEBg M Hiegroup has b*eo eaffirti fflw TTtairB-*day, February SKHfe. finira -1 to t

any pruiMJM.ila for rt'H'vlng ih<- prr.si'Sitsttusttiiiii 1K> cdiisitlt ri>il as temporaryt'V«n thoush thi-y way i-xlwul <>v. r aperiotl of fivi- years.

-As a maMiT uf fact tin- City ofSummit dividi-s itself nmrv naturallyinto .thri'f ilivWdiis tlian into tw«, on. '

•division i« alrrady fmniiHl l>y tin- K<1|-son School disiriit . Tiif nt-i'.'tiil ilivi-slon is ioiu|Mit«(l of tli:it area south-we»t uf Morris ••iivrmi!' IMVIUIIIIIK tl»>

prt-fcnt llmytnii. I 'ranklin ;nt«| p.irt ofth<> WaxWiifitdii ilistrii-Is. 'Tin- thirddivision in that ar«-a in Hit* iiorthcuwtof .Morris nvenu** imlmllriK part of thepresent WashhjKUm ilisirict, tlic 1-in-

league-1coin and Hiuniiton iiistrutn. if tn>*' Cit)' of Summit Is divirt*>d Into'ttifso

thrw districts then some ccntnil ae-fommudaUon in oaih <Iistrlit forjunior hiKh wliool luipil.t would liepreff-rablf. Mo\v<>vfr, w)u*tht>r it I* •'thrt'e district jilan or ;i two -liMtrirtplan there should lie evcntUiilly tworegional junior liish schools iii. oppositeparts of tho town routrlbutiiiK to ,icentral high .school or wnior liijjhfK-hool. »Crltrrla fur JmlKlnf? J*r<i|»iMitt

"The members of tho otmimltU'e IVelthat the following proposals nhould lieJudged in the light i>f .vrtitin atniM anilcriteria. Some of th iw are as follows;

1. In" any redistribution; uf the *<•:<•-ondary school poimlation the iiimshould h* to, secure the removal offrom 100 to', 150 pupils from' the Con-

;iry *'1|<*>I pHliils We should tiiiatiptihi1 present situation us little ax I>OH-xilile. Wi- should also avoid any tiliutthat involved ni:iji<r additions t<

mid ii|UiiMiii'nt.ip _M .stated, in the cowinittef retxirt,fix proposals for liringlng the KiH- I

r ll 'Hio

ilSSUIII-ll Ullllt'l" tlllK |ll.Illl>U|>iW alti-iiil Hi"' S e n i o r Ifur the 11th and l - th j:ra

There are -i:! puiiii* n«wthe nth «mdt* In the K«li:-"ii3d ltUt'Ha enrolled In New i'f

Buloujsh. Thin would afford u i»»liulkl- >dfiT.anf ft V> pupils In tin- senior

und an incriMSf <>l s:l i>ui>il

Midi-h-:«il

emullfdS»:hiol u

i n

pp.srh(i<.| enrollment i>vi r

.f tin:HIU and

oinmitti'u

TheSchool,

effwllvenesiti of thi.! pliin c.ni-Mill tin- '-oniiiielltH in partar»- as follows:rrn|ii.»[il I

To chiuinc the distni ' l line lietwietitli.' junior htK.li seliiiolx -so tli:it Kdisonili.xtrli't will ineluile alt th«ne residingxoiitheitst of the tim-: Summit invtim-(In.Hi NHiis to Mdl.Koii) fr mi MorrisTurnpike in Uaekawunnu I tai l roud; Klinstreet (both sides to Kdlsrtn) fromL:ii'k:iwanna Railroad to Oak Kldjf1'iiveiiue, line itruwn from corm-r «<fHim ,-HKI Oakridijc northwest of Ilmvnnroad tu u point tin (Jlonside avenue.

Aeeeptanee of this pro|Mi.sul would

n o tthe

tii- (tetcrmllKKl without evnsUlermnpnilialile junior aii'l wiilur hlKli

*llo.»l enrollment fur tin- next two orthive years.

(•"or the iia^t three years tli.» ;<v<'rug<-tin I'viisie ll» thi1 Senior lliwli Sehooi liil>>'been 'H i»er year. If Ihi" im-re-aiseHliutilil eolitlnue during tin; l«xt I woyears, tlie tutiil enrollment In the pres-ent Central Junior-Senior Ilitth H.h'iolKhould be im-reased from l,l::i! to 1.1.0u n j from 1,153 to l.is«i. These li«ure«Hhow, ther»-f<»ri'. that <v.n if t l i e < . n t h(jrade pupils in the K'llsoii Stiniiil untltht> tonth Bmdc New 1'rovideiic- pupils

the Kdltfoii IiuildliiK.

Jersey CentralIncreases Pay

! Wage s t andards for ;,;I ploywB (if the Jersey t ' en t i i& Lijslit t!»nipany on an \\,HI,

• busiy lwve bct»n increased iproxlnuvtcly fire per ci-nt..live February 1st, accuniTJiontua Ii. Cvumley, jin-^i-j,tbo company.- Th« ji)cit:i.cost the c;otnp;in>: ab'xit *.vjyear, which come* on t••!» ,.;ous Increases made since 1 .•vt'inber for salaried finiil IN ,

In announclnK tho incn.,Crumley s ta ted that wJUK- nin living e ipenses ttud ii

Mr,

IliKh to

etlWteriM* win face the Ramblert: IrTju^or'HW. s ^ , iThe Baptist-Methodi8t-Calvary tilt, at least three additionalhowever, is considered the more im-

Nutley AmericansBaBketball League

ffat tlte Rust ims*tans aad, | l i e Summit Y. M. C. A.

d«jfre«. a fei«t»e timbeA rbe\ivm tomorrow evening with thereel t As 3SBB» «f laej Nutley Americans meeting the

persons signeti u.* ecu <toe »3« be-! Summit Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tq_-ginaera^ the fea^a-p «!B toe form- j morrow evening wittt the Nutleyed to farther tlte agoirt im «sn i American meeting the Summitand exorcise mats atoa

in order thut ir<Him«

To KCIKI all junior hi^h school pii|iil«from the KranUliii und Wasliiiinjoneli'iiicntary school distrk'ts to Kilisim. •

If this proposal werv put In oiioratlfUi,It would mean the eiirolliiii>iit In Kiii-sim would lie 3-19, anil the enrollmentin Central, 32t>. il'rii|i<isal 3 '

To house all Seventh and eighthKrade studentK fnmi all elementaryschools; namely, Braytoii, Kraliklln,Hamilton, Lincoln,- WiishlnKlon, " .lef-feiison and Hoosevell In Kdison School. ,

Tin- maximum number of pupils who ibe made available for Increased en- ' would bo nttciidlni; Kdison wuL-r-this .rollment In the senior hijjh SL-IIHOI. plan would b.- W. f ,

a. Two senior IIIRIJ school teaclitTH , l'ro|iosal I .do not haw any rooms at the present.! To transfer part of the senior hlnh |time. In other "words tluy move about ' wbool pupils lo Kdison School, and to ,from period to period ami teach clas.ses i UNP the «.«• ittral .lunior-henior H KM :In whatever nlace i« available. i School lmildiiiK for the ninainlut;

b. Thcro should lie available some- • wnlnr hiKh wiliool stmlcnts and nilwhere in thn central buildhsg a room ! Uinlor high school pupils of the city.that could be used for vocal music In- i This proposal lia.s two possibilities:structlon, ' _.

c. As soon as possible mecjiiinicaldrawing should be transferred to thecentral bulldinfc. Thy loss of time nn:lInconvenience |.n Boinff from the centralbulldln? to the Hamilton School ha.sdiscouraged many pupils from takiimthe subject. Furthermore, those whodo tako it fre'nuently are late to classin coming or going. During inclement

, . were housed Inm liupils from Central Junior : tlie number of pupils In thi< » fiiiiuil-Mison llunior HlKb. Junlnr-Setilor IlK'li School l.uildlniiS -would be practically the name as It is

now fur tlie next two yearn.words, lln- present owr-crowded con-dition in the <Viitr.ilHlt'h School would not Irelieved. '1'lie situation would be aboutI he same as it in now. However, It theIneivase talti-x place e.'ictl of thes;- twov-arH and if the tenth Kia>le Kdis-.nHliuloi.ts were not r.-tained andNew l'rovideiic. pupil* wore notto I'disoii.the tViitrat biilldlnir[- . f i t l"*> T * . ! > ! M *(» i i ' i - n v ^ 1 " * ' t •

dents who would be enrolled theit-

ing co»ts would rise duri:..coming months. Mr. Crum,.so Maid that the conip:niy\and other rosts would In-

ducing the year.Claswes. of employees

liiOther,ii included line men, forem

' - • ? > :

Kentwould ma,

i namely la and ll>.! Proposal hij To accommodate all preparatory stu-; dents in grades 111, 11 ancl.U' in Kdlmni'! Sehooi. Acceptance' of in would mean; a total of 374 pupils I" Kfliwm.

wcatlw-r nu'chanical drawing classessometimes have to lie suspended.

2. The ciirollinenl in the KdisonJunior Miuh School should be increasedto S00 or :!50. The luiiUliiiK can acoin-

: I n p o n l 4! To accommodate all commercial undKeneral students in grades 10, ]1 midI'.' in Kdltson Siliiiiil. Acceptance ofthis plan according to the presentwould mean ;!!!• In Hdison.

All persons lat<H»e»ti«fi » » isk-eflto- contact Mr . BE1*? as ititf T.. 53.C. A., Summit «-3CTt- <OT 58issSwartr at t i e PfeM Mau»., Sum-mit-6-2932 for tticttetr teJ:>tmatioa.

Basebafl

.2011 of

nihis

I A pair of lute drives handed Cibaand tho Senior Royw victories intheir'"fbspectlve divisions of theCommunity:, Basketball League inRaines at the Summit High gym-luislnin on Wednesday evening;.Cibu thumped the North Sum-mit Cardinals. 41-24. in a "B" di-vision encounter, while the Seniorsdowned Corby'n Laundry, 37-17, inan "A" division contest.

Both games 'were even affairsthroughout tho llrst half. CibaKuiucd u !)-fi lead at the quarter,but retreated to 9-9 at half-time,and the Sr. Hoys-Corby's game wastied at the quarter, 4-4, and againat the half 0-9. It was In the sec-ond portion of the games that bothwinning teams staged heavy scor-ing sprees.

Ciba lushed the Curdinulx with aHixteen-polnt foray in the thirdquarter and an equally ferociousnineteen-point drive in the finalstanza. The Senior Boys ralliedto tally twelve markers In the thirdsession and sixteen. In the lastperiod.

Box scores follow:(Ihu

Tim Bfiardi nfLackawanna BSfcwftaHhold a me«tia£ te cftw- ttt&w (tf t"hfMillburn BoanJ 'ntf SlwrfjUicm,Taylor Park, MittBarai.ing, to map- plan..s ff)rrseason. Repress uttuM*:* of Sum-iait. Mill burn,. S t f e w a .ston, Inri-ngtoa aimfl XusiShave, been invite<£'t."» aifi"«»4.

Business at til* IHK«(!E2IJ; will 'iii-etutle the eiecti'Mi «ff •(•CffiwrR. a p -pointment of iimpi-CH* fo-r l i f c:>ni-!ing seiLson, adopcwail'PKtilutions Co IB**trendn, and .th.« a;^D««j3;i3>rat or r«<-

j«rofi-1 Hilltoppers in a preliminary to in'odatj the Summit "Y" Gomets-Jfewark | larser;y. M. C. A. wime The Hltttop-) «*•'•*„ makj |1K a n v ,., , | i s ! r n ,mil»ers are undefeated In the second pupils v.e should depart as mil- a: round of competition and are aim- possible from the policy of separatI ing to meet the lrvingtOn Stan- -I""1"1" h'Rh «<hoois and a tinI leys, first round winners In theI championship game at the close ofj the. season.

Starling time for the choo-chooI loon same has been set for 8 p.. m.i The State Y. M. C. A. League bas-ketball attraction will follow at 9

• o'clock.

'50 <|iiite efimf'>rt:il>Iy and achool i.s also a inure efl'e, I ive

l)'';li.- ili-

)To continue part or

In the Kdl.son .Schoolthe 12th urade In thThis proposal lias l\v

all ol" the pupilsdistrict. tllp'JItih

KdlMon sS-iiiiol.possihilitle*<.

senlor hlKli school. In "tin-small six year junior and .-school should lsize (if Summit.

4. The CentralSchool has reeeiwdfrnm all distri i ts in

avoldi-d in .t p

.Minn th

t i i e

teiition of a hoard of arhitrati:>n.Matthew A. Campanellia, leaguepresident for the past year, willpreside. . John Yannunzlo, man-ager of the Summit Hilltoppers.and Brayton Smith, secretary andstatistician of the league, trillrepresent the local baseball inter-ests. . i

; senior hl^li >•I been the plae«

feelint: of s..,-i;'.districts . ha\<-I Any plan In r-; slli)iild av.,iil ,.pupil'' ami II" isocial cleavam

I 5. In any- r-

•h-...|

-'• -iiim; I h u hpa.-t | i i i " i l -

tmvn.- T l "- I I ! , . rly ins,

I l t l l . l l l y . H I VI,. •- .Hi. ; . - o i '

, - i i i i i i n . i ! • i l .

.^, t i n :•••! ' . . r . . .

' I l i u l l l

ll.-i e ' l lUllie' • ! ' a

. nil-

:: To cont inue I ' o i inne i i i a l ani l ' ' lencral' c o u r s e pupil.s in the lCilison S<-hool tlis-! trie'. thrmiKh tlie 12th u r a d e In the1 Ivllson School.1 ' I ' h . -i e a r e .'>l C i . n i i n e r e i a l a m i t i l

( i c i i e r . - I p u p i l s f r o m t h e I v l i s . m i l i s -

t r i e i n o w a d e i i i l i i i K t h e S e n i o r l l i i : h

S i l i ' i / i l . T h e r e i i r o n m v l i m p u p i l i i nI I I . - . K d i * . M l l S - h n o l . I f t h e C e i l , r . ; l ! , l l n l

i ' . . i n i i i e i , i a l p u p i l s s t a y e d i n t h e K d l s ' i n

S , - l i m i t , t h e e i i r o l ' i n c i i t i n t h a t .- - | | . • •>!

M i i i i l i l I . . : ! n S . T h e e n r o l l m e n t I n t h>-S . IIJMV | | i ^ l l S l i l l i o l w o l l l d l i e J T T I .l ' r » | i o s n | .Vli

T o c o n t i n u e ; i ! l | n i | i i l s i n l l n - I U i ' ' , t i

i l i s t r i f t i n t h . i t :-• Ii. .-o| i h r o U 4 l > i h - -

I w . I f t h u r . i d . - .

• ' H e h i i u d r i i l a n d s i x t y - l i v e .-»(n• !• n l -

I r . i i n K ' l i s i i i i d i s t i l l ! n o w . i t I . m l t i n -

S e n i . i r I l i u h S i - h o o l . l l ' . l l i e a ! i o \ ( - | I I M -

II XIMAKY NOTKH

The February Imslness nieetinj;of Smnmit unit was held at the Le-gion Home on the Oth, Mrs. ShirleyRosonateln presiding.

After'routine.business was con-cluded, the unit voted to join theSummit Defense Service Council(fonnerlj; the Council of ServiceAgencies* in order that the unit-may take.Its rightful place fn serv-ice to the community under theproclamation issued by Governo.rMoore on October _i8th, HMO.

Further service includes the mak-ing of at least one layette a monthfor the Summit Chapter of the KedCross, and the following ?;if(s tochurity: Infantile Pitralysls Fund,$2">; Summit Home fur Children, $5and $7.fid towards the i-xpi-UHes r»fAmerlcaiiHlui Nlsht. put mi by theI.enlon and Auxiliary, at Warln-ancii l'ark.

An appi'iM-iativc letter was iciui.received from Veterans Facility, onthe success o|' (lie ward dingo party iheld mi the i'.ntii nf January.

After the meet in- refreshmentswere served by Hie president, whoilivileil post nn.'inbei'S p resen t Cojoin tlii ' aux i l i a ry . T h e s e l i t t l e i;a-tlHTili:::-; . a l t e r llii- meet in;:s a r eplensatil ami a we lcome i n t i m a t i o n .

vt.-dmen, ioreme;i,

p lan t men, garai:t- siu-u*•building,.employees, porter-. i . V i ]tor opera-tori), six-am engine: ^r'tHmen, Btibstatlon «nd swit. ;f|, ur,jopemtorH, t ruck drivers: • , ,1,^splicers, t rouble m c n . ' t p c t:-itn-mers, meter t e s t r s , seivwldera, r epa i r men, au<l

.groups. ' v-Cer-ta.iu c lasses- of K.i"i;»riei

workers, who work along <- l i n k -able lines with the hourly'. , ! a .plnyees, l ikewise .received im i, ,sesThese include employee-; w'ns.;work is o f . a technical or !n.(h:in-ical na tu re , distr ibution t-\^k?,supei ' intendents, and otliers,-• The iucreaae also -briiu- t-i«'wages for common labiirfr-, in \hit

pei'manent' employ of the vrm-pany up to 58 cen t s an liouri .^.jlaborers who have been with th<company e i g h t ' years reivivecents an hour .

Approximately 900 c!ii;i| e,iout of a to ta l of 1.R50 ar<> ;iff.,-dby the new: Increase:

FUKE I'AKKIXfi 1'1,A« V,

The City of Summit lias J-lotted the ground between uit:Y. M. C. A. and the Public i...hrary for the parking ot vein-CU>H—free of charge.

The urea in fenced ami h.nfive driveways and will an urn-modate we surmise, 20(i uu11-mobiles.

If tin1 liiitdnesR Men ot Siim-niit will kindly notify their < a-ployces t(r this effi'Ct, tli>' p.i: :.-in« situation will be li«l|.is ;i(treat deal,

'Remember tlie place. ML iisfieel, l u x ! lo 111*' Y. M. < . \.I'arkinu free to all.

TTc a l 1 G-2000. adv.!

Adtlitlonal Sports on Page Seven

Glen Ridge Forward Leads IndividualScoring Race in Suburban Cage League

The rat:e for rfe* iirfiixSslual scoring diadem ot the Suburban Con- jfert;in« basketball! rJt£<t "if 3u«t a?f close as the team race. Jay Mc(!ann, 'Glen Ridse HiKh: 1<M-*X.T£, MI* the pa.ee with aeventy-seven points inseven R-.imes. H i ) » t o i i* ih<<els ar* Friink Paul, rangy Summit center;Rulph Potlarx,. C*BI;™>»ail ffctr»ard: and Don McWililams, Caldwell center,,all willi seTeaty-C:.Mt» pujErtK.

II

Klemlntr. f. ..Iiruinnioml, f.(iedillH, <•1'VrKii.son, B. .Coelmer, (;. ...'.

a.377I

F.1(I30

• 0

urtli summit

U f ';....

! I'ieelone,: r.irlnii.-,

V.llelltl.

, f, ..f. "

CurillnulH<). F.1 02 23' 0II II1 . 1I II

4 44

McCunn, Glen. Ei«fcPaul, Suminir .Pollara. CaMw«Il

I Me Williams.j DoPalma.

P.! Piccolo, MadisoaU Twill, Summit

17'! Bilby, OleaI! McGowua, j* ! HigKinw, Glea Rkfr

Tombyll, SfHIburtjKollar, Gten

c

s€6C,

r,4-rii

Fitlil(Juals3526o28326

17'1\20U>1!»18

FlIQl(•tints

72311999

1445fi45

Total1'olnts

77757575Gl53484645444241

1112.59.49.4

10.18.880.67.5C.3G5.9

for Styling for Road Action with Economy for low Price

266it

-I

Senrc; hy periods :

Heferee—Kiske.

tU 4 21

•* 0 IB 13—44

Along the LineBy Brayton Smith

- • - ' - - - • • '

fWK -LldilWAXVA BASEBALL LEAGUE I LIBS

Sr. HKJN

St. Michael's HighTops Oratory Cagers

Bt. MU hael'8 High's basketballteam of Newark defeated the Ora-tory School caKers of Summit, :!7 to26, in a name at the St. Lucys I. C.U. gymnasium, Newark, on Mondayafternoon.' The Mill City quintetdid not more a point until six min-utes of the first quarter had passed'und St. .Michael's had floored areserve n«gi('Kaiion.

John Flood, rangy Oratory guard,was the game's leading scorer withthirteen points. Joe Smith andEddie Zcllcr paced the Saints withnine a*h<l seven' points, respectively.

A'box score follows: ]Onit*»r^ Srhoiil

<;. i-v v 'l :,

Niede, f.llruno. f.raul. f..ledryv.ek, c.Hallsh, (t.Twill, K.Wlalroxkl, i

F.it

l.uiinilf)K. I '

Corhy, f. -Itiroika, f.Denipsey, c.Uradley, p.Houn. K.liinford, K-

Score liy |it.rlo(liSr. Hoys('orliy'M Liiumlry

Jteferei—Kluke.

K I'

Summit High JayveesTrip Verona Reserves

Summit High's junior varsity bas-ketball team, rallying strongly Inthe final period, downed the VeronaHigh reserveH, 19-17, in a contentfollowing a varsity engagement atthe Summit High gymnasium onTuesday itfternoon. It was only af-ter trailing 12-R at the third quar-ter that the Summit quintet regain-ed sufficient offenHlve power toknot the score at 17-17 In the finalminutes of playing time and finally

• a-ln on ft field goal by Conrad Cat-i public is

JJ IB-4 I t -

Out of the a.«n:uu! Hta Store Leasrue dinner for Union County Base-ball League pla?,<r* *sa followers the otl\er night'came a few worth-while atiggearioo* tJi*i Uacal ileapues and dobs might well follow. These jreflections ar» ot piifBiMialuT imiioruuice because they came from such jwidely experienced! ft«tftrt«a3! mm as Johnuy Neun and Frank O'Rourke. I

0"Rourk»» atxa^lhiit nie j»roblem of nmateur and semi-professional ibaseball clubs from illrf *v*r-j>res6ing player conduct angle. He waH jparticularly int«t"t*s»i!! m the <tiiiduet of the player on the field and the ]ofiect of rile pTfoT-terr* »rtkms cm the audience. He was loud in IIIB jdenunciation ofi pLs-yeu* who zauke a habit 'of smoking between lnnlngH, |eiigasinp in pKry ftti!k-»ii-3^i:s with umpires and, managers and dressing!in Hurh a mann^ir sruutt ««2i a toobo would be ashamed to stand on the'same field w irik Kte c".aji«-j'. , j

A* fstr a.-* -wELins uH» xann» of haHebal! to the public, O'Rourke in oftht opinion ihit sa>Mmnaau.3ii:p is practically as Important as the game'itself. He px.pt$hMKB s&*tt Ihe iflidn't mean ptching a tent in the center ofthe diamond; and s&txiia; a dixtiR. but Instead to assure the payingcustomer* by acuua n'ixr, ab* m-rftirmcrs on the field were wide-awake,wf 11-uniformed xmM aw-ij-matmcred individuals interested in playitiR thegame without bU:t«nra?;* joti fla&lu* of ill temper. ' •',

Johnny » « a . «&*< ssanas-cs; the Newark Hears when not writingMports for a BaULiusw* rj*'**j*Bin-r. jKiintcd to the,player who continually1

takes the cours* n€ l€'j*a tr*KiM.«ac* in playing the game. There are some :

• layer* who ace wimuNU *Ii«':Ja and not worth speaking of at the but, jbut Xeun expT«»M«! PBM- liijtojoa that any youiiR boy Interested In a base-tall futiire^rijii&i 6»t» co .eenwrti hlniBclf about his short-comiiiKs. ':

He recalled! 8&4 «stw«-«f Earl Coomlw and "Red" Rolfc.'both stars'on oiit>»taiidtn«c X«-w Tit-ak Yaokwieams. At an early age Coombs wasa g<wd hitter but a BwflKwS.t'a*' mewk spot on defense. However, realization.}that h« would noc n*ia»:m lcn.« in tbe majors If bis fielding was not on a)l«r with othw hatEl pSisyipir*. Coomlm ^rac1iced' morning and afternoon to 'make l»ima(»r{ a* »»;* mn 4«fm« as he was with a bat. In the end he ibecame on* of tht SBWUM I mmvr field guardians of his time, und at the :

same time r«m*i;t»eii * *tmmr liitter... Rolfe's experiences were similar, iAlthouBte tlwlp? fimw bt>«inery few instances where local fails have I

been force* to (tae • £wn3i i l i l i ihe conduct of Lackawatiua Baseball <League players, it EsSsiln W wel\ for managers to keep In mind that the'

tuna

It's thp only low-priced car v/th o 90-h.p Va've-

in-H«>ad "Victory- Fnciinr- . . . ?h« only 'ow-priced car wi»h exclu-

sive Body by Fisher and oH the other features listed bore, . . . it cut-,»yles,

out-accelcrates and OUT.VAimS all other biggo^t-selling U - p r . e d cars!

HO

The U.S.A. has given Its verdict on motor cars• . . liiven it unmistakably by awardinn Chevroletsales leadership over all other makes of cars fornine of the last ten years . . . and now the U.S.A.is giving this same verdict nftain by showing elear-cut preference for the new Chevrolet for '41!

"The U.S.A. picks Chevrolet!" And, if you'llmake your own eye it-try it-buy it test of thenew Chevrolet for '41, we're convinced that you'llpick Chevrolet, too. And get the nation's No Icar-value as a result! Please see your nearest Chev-rolet dealer—today!

tnno,Verona gained an 8-0 advantage

rit the half.- Increased the marginwhen the freshman team enteredthe ganui In the third stanza, butfinally wiljed under an eleven-point last period'drive by the Sutn-j

highestSummit's IlittoppKsr*a bit* un if at ma Ijsti

milCuttftiKi nacod .Hiitinuit

no* goist co» *nj>j»rt anv team if it does not adhere' to the jv;v;vn.sm»D»-liiii. As for the lack of proper attire. I

*hort thf necessary fundB to purchase nuit-1!l«ni it in anticipated thnt increased interest '<

on the part of tewa,!. SISP * ill up attendance figures and provide the Ineeded capital tftu-* ji*ar !

laar+r* developing their weak points can be !

lit- local club. Some of them play acceptable ''.»« <-..!i'idt'intil,. improvement in one or nimv

r.Rr/rBUY/TJ

r--maffit*. 4 *

applted ta««ryr.sebult,

llH ot |;|KltlCH V,().\ SIKKAUT,

AYE.CHEVROLET, Inc.

'Phone Sumrnit 6-1551-1552 SUMMIT, N, J.I :i>AV. R-KKK. S a l e s Mgf.

\ I.ACNDHlf., r\W>< a t a;,.,y. Call C,lrv. Su. C-lOi

f\\ MtTK and t11 rrnT, nial1

l l• ril , chilitrt

Murri.stown

<;IHI/ for moi!,.r full-tinn

HALF a. du)Av.nut'. In<inn*, phone h

» WIIITTIt!

H ATI I AM— >In :it, colivi 'liv;iil:il>lc Mi

T I I R R K l-.(lr<Tuaiil's roi*irnmii, aulori IH'losrll Int.

Av.-iikilili- Mi»Jti-nai

• FURNISH

|o.NK 'large »'li.ith. In flmson, 2 mlnutst.ition. C«

11)1 SUMMITiiifhed r«M>rSummit C-5-1

l:l:.\UTIKt'l.man, 7 Tull

1'I.KASAXTnishiil. 10ut.-r. I'hoiie

in-ar bath1'iu-il tiuslnHi. 4-51H.

JMSIXKSK ti4 minutesSu.

I.AIHIKIirivllemes to slat

'"11FORTAIpMinv slnifl'< 'st aveniii'.

fl.KA.SANT,iloubl© roor

HEKCHWOO:«9 Woortlar.ittle apartnntile rate*;through trattmdent on :

TI:IX\VAV>'' i ; i l M a r r i

'•i-..iiu :!•;:!-:

|''i.Ai:ixTrr~• 'l"'-!''i.ihi(iic !

i •";*

?B. 14.

-at

- ' ' " ' . ' • ' • I 'uvv .

a n h.»ih p. | ) t y

creased >,-. ,,,.M- mil. . ,;(,',..

at:i"jnl.:i.- ht

i u t - n - : i - , . M , ; j

ib'Mlt *.VJ.I, ,„ x

on tun o: , , n ;Since l.i.; \'J%

' ftiinl IN ,1 inert.,.... \;P

wjuie •:,.. ; K :h u d if,.- iu.,.l

[It-iIV if ,1 | ; v .

ise durin.: I;,,r. Cruiii.cv -ii

y x ^ ,>uld in- • r. ai:y

year .loyt'cs T.i- vr..-d

fu

porter-v i.;..Vi.eng ine : , ;jrt>

id swii.-; t | , i i r , j 'd r iver*: • , j | , ] 8

in, *iUt|, other

of s.iWielalong i- unjui-'

10 hourly, .m.reived iiiei'.-.'iseiployt'e-; w".i >=..cal or !n-(h:in-ibUliotl cl^:-|ij1'd others.a ibriiu-. tlie''abiirors in theof the' i-m-

& a n hoar! ,m-ibeen with the

i r » rc i - e i v i ' fw

•50 a r c altYi

in. VIM tmmit bus .A-

between tai:lie Public Li-king ot vc!;i-

lced and lu?

wi l l in-. lira-

Men I)! SliM-

r t i l l IT I :i-

[ 'Ct , t i l ' ' [..I!':.-b e l i i ' l | " i S ;i

p l a c e , M i : ii

Y. M. c . .V

e xclu-

1C.N.-J.o« M«r.

FIE 14, 1941 THE SUMMIT HEBAt4> . RECORD, SUMMIT, If- J- PAGE

EVERYBODY READSClassified Advertisements

Cents a LineMinimum Charge of 30 cents, cash in advance.

Copy not accept** alter 8 a. m. Tuesday or 5 p. n . Thursday.

The HERALD endeavors lo print only truthful classified ads.and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertise-ment not conforming to the highest standards of honesty.

LEGAL ADVERTISINGSOTH K •

Th-." al;-JUiiI lll.'t-titIK Of t h e Mtol'k-.h^ij» r> o i zb\~ Ari . i t- HuiMirjg &: I^UUHAs.f.i-i-;t'-iii Hill !,«• he ld T m - f d a y i -v t -ntnc February I*, 1»U if.t 8:«0 1'. M.,at U, i.fJic-'.at S3 fiiibn-l'lari-. Sum-5HE5, Xt-w Jt-rsi-y, fur the ••lection ofI>tr«-<-!i.»rn ajid Off Here.

H *;. JlOfBTON.Surttary.

4S-50

MITICK

IO8T 1

'lN'tiS Department Paaxbook No,«v"i mi The Summit Trust Company.ii'il-T please return to this hunk.

50-52

FOUND

I \CNDH¥ offering quality and_, r\ ii-.' a t a price J*»u win afTi)rd tn,,,v. Call Corby'H Enterprise Uiun-'l,v. Su. fi-IOtltt.

j , t I'K and black smooth lialrvd fox>,rn.T, mal.', S. A. Wr. I* • mi l

ICK IS HKKKISV C.IVKN thatni««;r»hi|i liiu-ly hUL'siistlni; 1M>-

J..kn ISiwirujy and AlliertlUMtruiy »f Suuiinii, N\ .1., undor then.»m«- .usd styl- ot UHKt*llWl«)I>T l \

1w

LtliUJKIt of an iitwrlptiiMi, „ ,B,irairihit,', floorliis, telling, and heavy*

.limber ; H x 8 chimney title, brie* and!«t<ni*', WnekiiiK buildings nut ofiUurnt-tt ltd. off Itttigwlul.- A w iMadison, J'himt;

I-OVK... .SKAT, davenport, clny U d .culdiiit, on,- walnut talilr, and otherpieces. Call Su. 6-1055.

Ffbru.i#> »:h, Ii*il. !..v Hiutu.i! (HiiiKcnt.John l&*>rujy will iiiniinui' tin- husi-nt-.-w ufad»-r lis,. name and he is autlmr-iz«-d !•» .*-•• ttlr ;iii «1» bts due to and byth«- first.

JXSIMI: Frl.iu.iry 4tli, 1!»41.JOHN UOMUMYAMSKUT UOtiltUJY

• ' 4S-50

OFFICE desk, yUnw, \li-tn»la. eh:ti.--'rlollliKe, Simmons betl loiiiplft. . anil [child's eut, all rt'a.siSiiaM.-. Su. <5- i

Til'H.KS. fooka.-lBt floor, itxikH Ken-• i.il, chililren'8 -nursi'H, m;ild-vvait-:, .J, s, «'XtHTl«*nWMl. rpfsTCIll- H. Nl'W-jt::trk'-< Agency, 20 Washliif!t«>n Ht.,Mt'iiitowii 4-MDO

Studio coiii-h. $3.UOItiiok fa.se, $S.»(iMaple easy chair, flu.ooKurnltuiv in ix<tllint ronditkta

MIH. TI. II. Cri.-stApt. il-l^ Summit i>:ird«n Apts.Wi Hummit av<nui'.

IU. Rf"n«-ral housework,'tmiie Su. 6-2124.

out.

WOMAN, general housework and cook-ing, afternoons through supper, l»usi-m.'ss couple, small house, MurrayHill. Call Su. fi-19!M! eveiunsa. 50-tf

WANTED

SMAl,h «t)f:i, library tables, drvsser,| wardrobe, vanity and chiffonier,

chalrH, mission dell s*t, radi",piects. Hu. 6-42M.

WIN0OW WASIIINU, houso cleaningfl.Mtr shellacing and Waxlnit, Insldt•ind iiutside work. Su. 0-12O8-W.

;iltl/ for mornliiKH find i>ar*t.tim<; or!..r full-time, HltM-p out, l'lionn Su.

HOliSK, « i» manure, rotted, over oneyear.old, no shavings; tol» soli $3,50load, delivered; guaranteed bestChestnut Farms, Unionvllle 2-025J.

12tf

l« BEAL KSTATK FOB SALE M

WESTKIKLD—$4,950, six room housI In excellent condition, attntctlvt grounds. Phone Cooper Ik MiK>re,

Westfield 1!-3H i r3

HOUSES TO LET

HALF a duplex house, 221 MorrisAv.nuc. Inquire ttt 225 Xlorrininic, phone Su. G-0H05. lCtf

• in' WIIITTItEDCK roud, suli-lit 10-i«ini hou.se, furnlHlit-d or unfunilsh-. .I iiKidern In every respect. I'lmiu;li.i'Ken :!-41»U0 during office hours.

3fitf

II \TIIAM—Six ri>om house, utemnh.'at convenient to stutlon itnd Ims,.tvallable March 1. Tel. Su. «-0i:iS-K.

>IX r.itmis and hath, inod.-rii, ri-anon-(l.le, Karat;*'. Tel. Summit ti-."il4:i-\V.

. , • , - . . „ . . . . . . - Terrace, si's rooms, twitbaths, all improvements, for «»!•• .>r

Jeane. Su. G-2157-.1.

- West End Gardens -—Fine New Colonial Homes—Ready for Vour Consideration.

$8,000 to $8,250.($53 to !«<• monthly covers

all t-.hargcs».

Robt. J. Murphy7 Bwehnood Rd. Tel. So. 6-0138

Beauty Before Age

{

TO CliOSK an estate, an attractive |home, ten rooms, two baths, gairatf**, |centrally lueatwl. Write to Hox 1 *-"».:'/. HKItAU>. i«-52r

25 VHKU CABS FOB SAI.K 2i

IM/VS, 1I*:i7 de luxe s,<lan. !>.rf.--:condition, ecoiii)ini''al, s-nt f V e r .heater, etc., reasonable. Call Mud6-0240-J.

Su.

S I'lymiMith Tudor Sedan. !->• -is,'-•-'•'».ust r-arefully u"«-d, n.mMi mil'---. T-'..

SALEAttractive Email fieldstotteind claniioard home, 5 bed-roorcs, sleeping jwrch, bath,downstairs toilet, living room,dining room, kitchen, oilburnvr. UH by 2C7 ft. plot, ga-raee. to.il shed, asparagusl,-*d. rYanklin School district,7 n.itsuies' walk to NewPr«nhU-nvt' station, $7,400. P. ..,S. S.'ward. 71 Valley VieWAve., Summit 6-53G9-J.

Cut from a giant redwood which fell in, Sequoia National Park? in Caliibrnia,'this'tree section',is aver 1450 yeanold, according to a meticulous ring-count by forestry experts. During thelife of the tree, which began in 489A.D., such historical events have.oc-curred as the birth of MohammedT

TIIRBK l«-dr«»m <id M r o i n n,• „ , M i j t o m a

• • n e l i i s e d li>t.

j ! l«th« 1st fl.',,,-i«l lavatnrj, Kii"»oil heat, Iwautlful

WANTKII TO Bl'Y

IlrayN.n School District

Available May lnt to desirable, <iul«k-;i.titiK tenant.

Call <ilcn-(»ah!< Uttiee100 Axlilund ltd.. ^ « 3 2 S

I»ay or ,K

SMALL dining n»s.'t. 'I't'l. Su. t!-L'S

o r < J i t v :•••

WE f'AV ("ASH for your used furr.tture, antliiuea. silver, book.-, br: -abrao, paintings, works of art. etc«KOH<iK'S AI'CTIIIN U«)f»M?«

NS KI^ IMi r AVK.TUL. SVMMIT «-B99«

W<» will buy your a r i r cont^ni-

Exhibition Houseopen for inspection

• FPBWI8HEP B«O«» TO tET •]

f TURKIC* HIM.. COTTAOK, eomforl- ]able double room, twin beds, running«ater, tahl* wcollpnt.. Tol.'Summit.-•'MR 4 O t f !

: - » — j

TAKEYTON

. . . . s e r v i c e s t a t i o n j i . t y i m ; •.••• • >lr e t u r n m i i n v e s t m e n t , a\.ii'.:t*•!•• '•IM'rs.'ii s o c i a l l y a m i f i n a i n • ia:!> : - -Kp.mslh l i ' . I n q u i r e a t I1"1 I'""1 •'•''-a v . - . , N V w a r k , I ' lv ini - M k t . >:>'•••-. •-write Mr. ltovv.-, I'. O. I!«x Zi', N-avk. , :^- !

SKItVICKH

Desirable Resales

Choice Rentals

GLEN-OAKSl A K M K l . N I H U M . ' ) L ] | N- )nv i.;m.|;l l l,i hocke'l l l «

;v1 Summ t Avemio. '•'rf! K1<' " VlT-O ! Ktoi-*.tI. rep.-iireil, oopled ."ttn-trwm with private Imtli, <>tn-n "'<•- i,v im..I,,,j| •>-~,-,"\.ia.-e. and twin b.-ds, also niiu,;U; KmwooU._ , J . J .

' i ^ _ , ^ 1 ^ . 1 A > 1 J ^ ^ ^ J i t ? '

SUMMIT

. ,T(.-l. Summit i;-4:'ii7.

iNI'1 l.nme sunny r » m , .stunl-private ,l.ttli. In fiiit- family f«>r rrflno.l l>«r-,„„ •> minutes' walk to West hunin\itstation. Call Su. <i-:s5»-J. •">-'[;

I 111 SUMMIT Avenue, oim lai'Kc fur-nished rmmi for rent. TelephoneSiuuinlt C-5148. 4 ( >-u

iKAUTIKt'L front room for Keiitli1-'.liiaii, 7 Tulip Street, Su. 0-HI2!i-.J. _

I if.;,

D a y

inn Ashland Road

evening. Su. C-2025

I'l.K -\SANT room, atlnutively lur-nished. K«sy walkinB di.stai^e wti-t.r. I'hoii.^ Summit li-4:'.*:i-W •

r7oiFOHTAHI-.K room, Well furnished,near hath in private home for re-

l h l Kre parkniKhath in p

n huslness man.(ii. 4-5H4.

home fKrei- parkniK.

j:rsi.VKSS man or woman pr.'ferr.'d, ____I minutfs jfrfiin station, reasonaliii'.

i.AMCK rooWl. next to liatll, UitdienIirivilegeH, hu.HliU'MS eouplf, •> """-mes to station. Mu. tl-4til:t-.l.

NK minute walk to W.^7 Summitnation, referring exehaiiKe<l. «.'-'i'-s\n>- C\., Su. 6-:i5»:i-.l. "»-'f

OKTABLiY furnished wann trout.Mim, single, r»-a««nal)U-. i'\ ,1'el'or-'st avenue. Tol.'Su. 0-1441.

fl.KASANT, newly furni«hrd largedouble room, centrally lm-ated. hu.(r:u44

APARTMENTS TO LKT

11EKCHWOOD APAKTMRNT9. 45-49 Woodland avenue; several desir-.ihle apartments Cor rent at riyison-nble ratpsi; quiet nelKh1>orlK.od, nothrough traffic. Inciulre of S""!*'™"tendent on premises. "*•"

If you wish to build, we have l>osbuys in this section. .

RENTALS N° B e t t e f T i m e <0 B U y "~Houses fnm, $45 {„ $175 No Better Home Than This!

Stone and frame residenceon Druid Hill. Large liv-ing room, dining room,kitchen, e n c l o s e d andscreened porches and dj>enterrace porch. Four bed-rooms, dressing room, twotiled baths, two maids'rooms and bath. Attachedtwo-car garage. Lot 100 by165.

$(9,500.

Apartments from

W. A. McNAMARAr!7 Maple St., 2nd fl. Su. 6-

Real Estate • General Insurance

SELECTIVE SERVICEAMISOKV BOAKOFOR KKUSTKAMS

Registrants under the Selec-tive .Service Act of 1940 mayhave the assistance at any timeof the Advisory Board for LocalDistrict No. 1 under the fol-lowing plan recently adopted:

Night sessions will be heldfrom 7.HO p. m. to S p. ra. onMonday, and Thursday of eachweek. There will be two mem-bers present each night.

At least one member (JohnC. Gonant) will be availableevery day from !» a. m. to 4 p, m.All members will function atthe District Court as centralheadquarters. The address ofthe District Court is 15 Maplestreet, second floor, telephoneSummit C-1977. The individualmembers of the board prefer towork exclusively at headquar-ters rather than at individualoffices or homes, and this ap-plies during the day as well asthe evening.

The names and addresses ofthe Advisory Board are givenherewith for the convenience ofregistrants:

Judjce John L- Hughes, chair-man, 15 Maple Street, Summit.

Gilbert H. liierman, lawyer,15-Maple Street, Summit.

Jackson H. Burford, Council-man, Borough -of New Provi-dence, Clinton Avenue, Bor-ough of New Providence.

John C. Conant, sergeant-aNarms. Summit" District Court,15 Maple Street, Summit.

Jacob R. Mantel, lawyer, 34Maple Street. Summit.

Anton C. Swenson, chairmanof Township Committee, Ber-keley Heights.

Peter C. Triolo, lawyer, 3Beeehwood Road, Summit.

Advertising in the HERALD will |pay you dividends. |

ESTABLISHED im.

Oldest Real Estateand Insurance

Agency in SummitTfaone Snnnft f-803J

Eugene G. Pierson •Opposite Depot, Summit, H. J. 4" Ma|>

Coasnlt • Bealtor

f C * * HOME.OR ITS raOTECTIONConsult

HOLMES

ARTISTIC NEW HOME$5,000

Scotch Plains offers a new brickand frame colonial. Oak floors,steam heat, modern kitchen, coloredtile bath, shower, attached garage.paved street, good neighborhood.

LA.Per Month • -38

M U N R O E15 lleeclnvoftd Koiid Summit ti-

Summit, N.

ITIUtKK rooms and bath, lots <if h«v»t..ml plenty of hot water. rof.'r.'ii>'i-.s-xt-hanged. 62 Boulevard. •' ' '-"

VinTTUKIKJK (JAKDRNS, 1««-171Summit Avenue, W'vcnil cbnl-i' .,-;rotini apiirtiiH'i»l^ iivalhil*!1' "* i l '" Itr;ii-tlv<- renta l in S u m m i t ' s ",'",, |<!' -iratib' i ipurtnu-nt' housi-. l ' l ' s t n c l - ,. i| i i r ia iuy . Iin|iiir»> AK> -lit <»" ' ' ! ' . , ;i . s . S u m m i t 6-:i:i2r». . . _ _ _ ! . 1

: ! : • : ! s t ' M M I T A V K N l ' K , : i t t r . i f t i v j::- iind l-ro<im apart im-nls , ' '*«> j•:i ' l . rn Iniprovpmcnt. FriKidinijs

.nv.'nl.-nt locat ion, reiisotiiihli' r c m - j• <•*. Apply at preni lwx <>v '•<'1 ^ ' ; |••l.-.SI-K. " < s - ; i ' j

M"l • \ T A " | N A V K N l ' M . Springfi.'lil. - j'••••MIS. all Imp., rent $-'5. '•• ' l l ^"-i' lt:!J-M or Mill. 6-10!»0. I

IIKH rooms :in<l l.atli, HcO'ill during the cvenltiK, Su. « *,1(tV

FOR S A L EBrayton School section—desirable ^veiling .»'eing completely re-decorated: three hedroonw. tii..l I>aMi. lm-akfa*t room, sun room.,oil heat, 2-car garage, lot ll.ixl'-"'. Ca-li payment only $1,050,balance amortized on 15-year iimnsJi-'-'at 4'..'r payable like rent.

JOBS - BECK - SCHMIDT CO.»l>i>. Station

nt:ALT«RsPfeonp: Soramlt fi-««l V*££ Snmmlt, >*.

FOR SALEAttractive colonial home in theOak Knoll .section FranklinSchool zone. Three bedrooms,two baths, attached garage, npenporch, oil heat. Lot approxi-mately 75x150. Asking

$10,000.

Milton T. Mountain Co.85 Summit Arc Summit 61101

Miiti-; | .; r o o m a p a r t m e n t ; o i l 1 ' i i n i 1 1i".t \ v a t . T furn i sm. 'd . 1"> M o r r i s I'V'--j

'.••' I ' . l t o .Mi Htrc.-t, f lvv r o o m s , nil, Im- |r .r , .v . in . -nts , n u n u y . b«'at furiiialn'il . ;•:.iraR<'. T.-l. S u . (i-:(0!»«. j

<'KI»AU H t r c . ' l — K o i i r rooniN a n d m i ; iI-.IUI-, r e n t ?:lo, KIIKI'IIC <". !'!• •**""• lj'\' n m n p l a n ' , Huniu iH. j

FOB »AI,EIKIXWAV (irantl plnii

; ;;n:it Mairifire. W. SIIH111*'1

[ ' I .AKINKT iiml Walnut rof'f.• T'-!>'|>h«|iie S t i n i i n l t (i-:,!'.!?!'.

t i i l i l c

s 'js-ln. Hli-ycle, Knod comlllion,isniialilc.' M;iy In- seen at Wnhl HTt Shop. . •T-'-tt

|M-:\V r,. K,n n d i ' l , i K V cm : Ma<<|iiili>

< t . i i j i ' T ,u s e d , ?L»o, 1'iiylS t o r e , •IHu S l

laS«>w-

Who Are Realtors?• Ilealtorrt are active members of local realestate boards and are bound by the Code ofKthlcs of the National Association ot ItealEstate Hoards.Members of the Summit Really Doard aro:Joan O. Cliryatal:Win. I.. «VMirtfiifiyH. .MfK. <;i:iz.!ir»ok

MolntfH A«e(i?yS.'K. A K «i. Houst. i i iJoliH-IJerk-SohmUlt «.'<

su. »;.II:-!s u . i;-i•'••>! M:'ton T Mountain Co

Tiwrn.i* F. Minu'ocl:.il-r: .1. Muri.iiy

Look tor the sign "REALTOR"Consult a REALTOR

Su. 6-1404Su. (1-I61USu.f.-IUM

TYPICAL SPRINGRENTALS

7 rot mis, hath, large ot*< rooms, hath7 rooms, 2 hatlis. nil J..

•S f iMitus, \ h a t l i s , <ii

S room:^, 2 ha t l i s , <>iS rooinjs, . ? 'ba ths .

SI loft 1 l i lNS niiiiiis ,\ h.'ttlis, nil9 rodiiis, .] hatlis, oil .10 rooms. 4 hatlis, oil' ' rooms, .? hatlis, j^as

new

$55/ 65

708590

90110135150

200

The Richland Company41 Maple Street Summit, >". .1.

i

—By Lee O. Lyon—

"Gone With the Wind" has had"honors of every description heapedupon it. Most recent accolades todescend on this classic is the resolu-tion of the United Daughters of theConfederacy commending GWTWfor "tellinR the true history of theSouth." But topping all recogni-tion is the tribute implied by aNegro mother in Little Ro«k, Ark-ansas. This film fan has just givenbirth to triplets and she's namedthem "Gone," "With" and "Wind."Greater appreciation hath no fan!

Ruth Hussey is one of screen-domV prospects for big things in1941. This Providence, Rhode Islandgirl has just won a new long-termobntrnct from Metro - Coldwyn -Mayer. This is her reward for not-able effort in "Flight Command"with Robert Taylor and in "The

P h i l a d e l p h i aStory" in whichKite holds herown in apite ofthe presence of(Catherine Hep-b u r n , J a m e sStewart andCary(.rant, a trio thatwould dim thebrightness of anyperformer*. Ruthlanded in Holly-wood three yearsago in a roadr o m pany of"Dead E n d . "The followingm o r n i n g anagent called ask-ing her to come

down for a screen test. Ruth wasperplexed. "They can't mean me"she told a friend. To this dayshe's still bewildered by all that'shappened.

Most discussed actress of the sea-son along both Hollywood and Vinestreets as well as Broadway andForty-Second is Katherine Hepburn.Two years ago a certain exhibitorsaid she was "box-office poison."Only this week that same movieoperator recanted and said he'd en-thusiastically play "The Philadel-phia Story" in which Lady Kath-erine shares high honors with GaryGrant and James Stewart. For "ThePhiladelphia Story" is telling theindustry's most imposing box-officestory in months. It's cracked allsorts of records at the huge MusicHall in New York, the world'slargest theatre, and the long linesat that theatre aren't diminishing inthe film's third week there. To provethat some 300.000 cash customersmust be ripht the N. Y. Film Criticshave given Miss H. their annualaward for the best feminine per-formance of the last twelve months.

Indignation's running high inNew Orleans berause some one hassuggested that Belle Walling, TheLady of Now Orleans In GWTW,be roniidored as Oueen for _ this.

* Mardl Gras celebration..

SHOkT-LINES: Vivien Leigh iscinemaland's best actress accordingto the 24 beautiful showgirls in"Ziegfeld Girl" now in production. . . J. Walter Ruben, vacationingon the Mainstcm after having pro-duced "Flight Command," with Rob-ert Taylor, "Bod Man'rf with Wal-lace Beery and "Maisie Was aLady" with Ann Sothern, is the fel-low who sold M-G-M on casting AnnSothern in the now highly popularMaisie 6eries . . . "The Land of Lib-erty," that full-length feature whichwill send a thrill down your spine,tells the adventures of Americafrom 177G to 1940, from TeddyRoosevelt to Franklin I ) . . . Striv-ing for recognition on her own isJudy Rutherford, sister of AndyHnrdy'g "sweetie" Ann Ruthcrfora.Judy's been in New York for severalmonths intent on establishing her-!self on the stnge without benefit of;family influence . . . Successfulactress Jane Cowl recalls that,James Stewart was her iitagc man-ager when she played in "C»miHc.j

Jersey City CagersM e a t Comets WithLast Period Rally

Win 5 6 4 1 DecisionIn State "Y" League^Rubner High Scorer

T h e slight ncare thrown into HieJ e r s e y Cliy V. M. O. A. liaskfthall-

i e m dur ing their -5U-51 victory overj the Summit Y, M. (' A. r o m w s . o niWednenduy evening fnilcd ti. liultj the i r march into third plm-c in th"I New Jersey Sta te Y. M. (' ..A. l!as-[ketbal l League standings. TU •' Haguemen have now captured nineg a m e s In eleven league .starts.

J e r s e y City's cagers miuhi h a w 're tu rned to the i r •Hudson County

) lair without victory had the Suni-

'of two-pointers by Brydon. threela l l i t s liy F inneran and leader s m r -isif; f ia t s by "Hlip" Hrenn. Tonyl i runo and Meter Moroney, hofiBtcdtin Ci'iiiit-ts into the h-art rallu-reasily at the s tar t , lu Ilit- .secondM'sMuti the local hoys were limitedin tjirt c foul conversions and a field^iiui by Hob (laffney. Jersey City.at the sitim- time, s tar ted to drop>."iu(s isi from all sections of tli• •• onrt .

Auhin in th** third period the.Summit hoys showed signs of lifewith a spiri ted drive that nettctlt ivi uty-t l irec i,olnts while the visit-ors «eii- at -,i virtual scoring s tand-stil l , hut it was only an ant i-cl imaxlui- Die rally tin- Jersey CityaiM

' stai;e<l-. in the last period to win,I'Vfiy s 'ar t in; ; Suniinil performer

•shared in (h<'. third period scoring,a l though hMiiih'raii providetl ' th"l.iri/iM- priiiimi of th>' si'>r,'s with 'four ba-Ki-'s.

| Smith, who had not scoivd al-tiiouuh he played Ihc fiitire first

:hull :, loosfil :i si-rifS of set shots init !n

mit performers been up to \\<nn\

First Crusades, sighing of the MagnaCharta, Columbus' discovery of'America, Landing of the Pilgri«ni,and World Wars I and II. The younglady perched on the fender of a, 1941Hudson Eight convey s, by comparison,

, some idea of the size qf the, tree sec-tion, which is over 11 feat in diameter,

form. However, they were MI t;troff form that they missed IVIH.U.HI"sucker" shots* under the •.enemycaRe, handed bucket* away on wildor erring passes and pltiyed a di-fensiv<j game that was wholly in-adequate under the conditions.

Henry Hnbner, taking advantage|of the mental anil physical, lapseson tlie part of Hill City players,

'dropped a series of lay up andother close shots into the cane topace his club with a twenty-onepoint performance. Kvery otherJersey City regular dropped at leastsix points into the net. Summit,meanwhile, was led for the thirdsuccessive game by the apiiiK TomPinneran. The -'ever-dependableFinneran tossed sixteen markers in-to the basket. I?ob Ilrydon Kiiinerfsecond, individual honors witheleven tallies.

Summit gained a 1IM0 advantageat the quarter, slipped under aheavy Jersey City barrage in tlu>second period to close the half at24-18, but rallied sufficiently to hold,a 41-40 lead at the end of the thirdquarter. Jersey City, with Smithleading the way, disposed of theHill City cagers by a 1(5-10 countin the final stanza.Comets Gain Advantage

The first anil second periods wereexact opposites as far as the Sum-mit cagers were concerned. A trio

late periods that n i r m d fethelido of lMtiie>.\ pair of imiu heavesnear the c'o.-inj; H histle put an endIn ;i Sunin:ii victory bid. At linepdint the d i n i e i s trailed liy a nar-row r»;i-."> 1 niar>;in, but his two-pointers and a foul ' comple t ion byAtitly Via. Cava put certain end toall Summit hope:-.

The i;aine was enlivened in thefinal minute and twenty seconds ofplay when the Jersey City timechecker leaped to his I'tM't. grabbedthe scorer ' s horn anil halted thegame to report that the clock hadbeen stopped, either, intentionallyor otherwise, by the Summit timer.

'Afer an adjustment of the timepiece the contest, was .continuedwithout further objection or dein-

: oust ration. ;

Si'tvjirk Here Sutunla) , , ;

Another New Jersey Stale Y. M.( ' .A. League opponent, Newark, will

1 be faced at the local gymnasiumtomorrow evening. The Cometsdowned the Essex County aggrega-tion ear l ier in tile season, but lookfor a closer contest tins time.,

S ta r t ing time has been set for !)o'clock. A prel iminary game will(>pcii tile program at S p. m. Theusual small admission charge willbe in effect for ibis game. ;

A box score .follows?Summit \ . M. I . V. runit'K

'CHACON MEETS HKIIIOIANl \ H I / VBKTH KIMi

An all-star show li^idlined by awe.terwt'isht tiit bitwveu. Xor-!ii;.ni l l e id i i i an ot T il'DH », Caft&dJ,a n ) i tavi ' Cliuto ' i of ElUiiifeth will!ii' lac fistic tViUtie nt.Vied 1K)X-iag i':it»s a! b o l t Hall. H!h',ab-;th,,Th'.ir.-il.iy iiri-iir. Kt-bniury VMh.

City Bowling League< i l » H n v U i i i i . ' l . i : i u u t < s i i i i i l i i i K s

\V i . I I . A v i - .\ l : i - t - : i * t j ] i -•:,-•, *%H

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. M a . - i . i i s : ' 7 :; ; • • : M . ' n f , H

i : . » . i V - -i- •: l - t : : i ' *irjS11 u 111.''. i' 111. k '1 ' -1 ' • . * > | 41.. i • •. ?- fu , \ :.; v . , t 7 * 1

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i ' h : In t M' < !• ' l i l ' - "I" i v . . | v . - n i l 1 * 8t ; . i - ! . M . I I - J . - J I - . | x ±\', H *

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! v u ' i i m . .:. 21 'i r.:v ' ' I T SI I t . C a r ^ u i l o ' IT:* : " H l s ' l

T m . i i ' i . ' '.'71 ':'»."•• :H;J»;. -% ; . , ,I I : ; i m t s ; i l a \ e i l !•"• l>rn.« r>' I 1 :

Marten'*

KEI> ( UOSS CALLSFOR

There's a deal of work to bedone at Hed Cross IU>ad<iu:ii -ters, 1U Euclid avenue. Aquota of 47,000 surgical dress-ings—all for our own federalgovernment —is going to seemlike IT million to the f:iithfnlfew, unless, .is in times past,g: od folk spring to the rescue.The workrooms- arc openevery morning except Satur-day, from 10 to 12, ami it is•hoped and believed I hat a bigresp'inse is just around thecorner.

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You must have the HERALD Ifyou want the news of Summit. Itwill cost $.'{.50 per year for twoissues a week '

> l III Hit \ N H I M I l tKN» I,It .V-Kr. ' l II M.I . VI W I H M i S

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I i i i i i n - I M 1 ; I V ;l I N ' i i I t i i l f . ' : i l S u m m i t .

Atlillfuiual !>'i:oi'l«

I'.s 175I.M l.'.l

Six.i'rl

. 1 2 . .

IWARMIR IN WINTIK • COOIIR IN SUMMMI

Johns-IVIanvilleoi HOME INSULATION

S\\ , miPhone Summit 6-3820

SCOTTIESAYS PUYSAFL.mrmusausm

Look at the valueslisted below

10:?!t FordTudor Sedan

1!>::8 La Salle Aux. CoupeHadlo and Heater

l'Kifl Po.ntiac Fordor Sedan $wilh radio and heater

1910 Mercury Fordor Sedan $with radio

f' l!l!0 Lincoln /.e[ibyrRadio and Heater

597597777997

EVERY USED CAR AT THE SI6N OF THESCOTTIE IS BACKED BY THE INTEGRITY OF

K

YOUR < S > DEALERSummit Auto Sales, Inc.517 Springfield Ave. Telephone Su. 64200 Summit, N. J.

The Defense Program may send usedcar prices h i g h e r . . . but it hasn'thappened yet. So take your pick atthis clearance sale of fine, modernused cars. All backed by Ford Dealerintegrity—and priced to sell now/

M-t FordCoupe .

l!i::s FordTudor Sedan

1 !>:t« FordTudor

1!):!? FordTudor .

1!):>7 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor £Sedan with radii)

IJiIlS DeSotoFordor Sedan

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PERSONALSThe hostess at the weekly

bridge tea at the Beechwood Hotelon Tuesday waa Mrs. J. MarshallGlllan.

Among those expected on Mon-day at the Beechwood Hotel isMiss C. L. Anthony of ElUabeth.

William F...Young of Summit isStewart Rodman of one of the students enjoying the

annual mid-winter carnival at Mid-dlebury College, Mlddlebury, Vt.

Mr. and Mrs. It. L. Darnall ofRobinitood road, who have beenspending the past month in Florida,returned to Summit this week.

Mrs C. E, Ackerman of Spring-field avenue has returned from ajvisit with her daughter, Mias Klea-!nor Arkerman, in Jackson, Mich.

. Mrs. JohnWynnewood, Pa., was the Kuestjthis week ol her Bister, Ml»» Caro-line Himnun of Tulip'Strcet. Mrs. jRodman is the former Miss Eunice iTliuman of Summit I

PIN MONEY SHOP1 Woodland Avenue

GIFTS and NOVELTIES

Come Ye and See

Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cabrera of64 Blackburn road, are receivingcongratulations »on the birth of ason at Orange Memorial • Hospitalon February 6th.

1st Lieut. H. Berkey Bishop. Jr.,p Prospect Hill avenue, of the Or-dnance Department Reserve, hasbeen ordered to active duty effec-tive February 22. 1941. He willreport to the Aberdeen ProvingGround, Maryland. This assign-

UNFAIR TO HOUSEWIVES!Unite in the interest of the poor hDunewife. Relieve her of thedrudgery of washday. Let her, too, enjoy the quality service of

Corby's Enterprise Laundry

, SUMMIT, N.J. FRIDAY, FEB.

ment Is to terminate on February'aided there for more than fifteen21 1942 I-years. Dr. Gre«n i» connected

_ „ _ _ _ with the Yale-ln-China Hospital,Charles H. Ackley, treasurer of! and at present is in Changshaw.

the Summit Federal Savings and carrying on, at times almost sin-Loan Association, left Tuesday gle handed, the jespoasiWHty ofevening.for several days skiing at 'work ats the hospital sad restora-North Conway. N. II. ' -ftton of tne burned city.

SlBce college days Mrs. Gr«eneFrederick W. Mercer of "Wood- has been a friend of Mayling

land avenue, woo has been spend- Soong,— now Mine. Chiang Kal-ing the winter in Florida, is the shek. The opportunity of havingguest of Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin known Intimately one of the mostV. White of Springfield avenue.

Among those receiving new ap-pointments and assignments ascadet officers of the M. I. T. Re-serve Officers' Training Corps Reg-iment is James S. Thornton of Sum-mit, who becomes a second lieu-tenant.

striking personalities of the times,as ^ell as her own experiences,helpa ta give Mrs. Green under-standing of Chinese affairs.

There will also be a short busi-ness meeting and a report ofCouncil at Wellesl«y by Mrs. War-ren 0. Holmes of Montclalr.

80AF AND TEA

Fifty cents worth of soap orcandles, the stipulated admission to!

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Chrystalof DeForest avenue are back fromfrom a trip to California. Mrs. - #. ,Helen I. O. Griffith and Mlas Jo«n I a bridge and tea lield In the Com-Chryatal who accompanied them' munity House for the benefit of theare remaining on the west coast pinnlanders, was paid In Tuesdayfor several weeks longer.

Mra. Milton McDowell of Glen-dale road and Commissioner AgnesCunningham of New York Cityhave been in Washington attend-ing the hearings on thS Lease-Lend Bill before the Senate For-eign Relations Committee.

A reception at the Hotel Sub-urban followed the marriage lastSaturday of Bliss Margaret Settle,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. OswaldD. Settle of Short Hills, to RobertThorvald Homestead of Croton

•SOW!YOU GET EXTRAVITAMIN B-l INOUP NEW BREAD.JSI,HKI» Olt INM.UKI)

A Every pound ot this fine loaf contains 450or mort" International units of Vitamin B-l,tin- vitamin needed to help turn food intooiwrtiy. f»r KiM>d appetite, and, in .children,to promote pr<>p«r growth.

Most modern foods supply vory tittle VitaminI!-l ; many link It entirely, ami tills vitamin Is nut stored in thel.<uly to any Brent extent, lnrrt-aso your daily Intake of VitaminIt-1 by eatnm Ol'K'NKW HRKAI>. It is rich in wholesome.-deli-rious KoodiH'sf' it is an tasy, delicious way to got more VitaminL!-l In your dally diet!

R FINE

U l l l O flAKINQ371 Springfield Ave. Tel. 6-1978 Summit, N. J.

QtQ

urcConn., In Christ Episcopal Church,Short Hills.

Mrs, C. L. Eastman of MurrayHill is accompanying Mr. and Mrs.

• James Moffet of Newark and MlisLouise Arangis to Washington, D. C.

• Mrs. Eastman is planning to visither daughter. Miss Dorothy East-man, who la attending a secretarialschool in Washington.

, James Gambino of Summit willbe playing with the Ithaca CollegeSymphony Orche»trarwhen it givesits first public concert of the aca-

by over 120 interested women.Aggregate proceeds, according toMrs.-Clarissa Day and Mrs. J. H.Londry, co-chairmen, added up to40 large cakes of new soap, 600new candles, 700 used candles and140 in cash. Mrs. Dey and Mrs.Londry were assisted on their c«m-'mittee by Mrs. Howard D. Mc-George and Mrs. Arthur Truslow.

Twenty tables of bridge wereplayed in the Community House,and another two tables, each, in thehomes of Mrs, Albert I. Stiles, Mrs.Harry panipman, .Mrs. WarrenJewell and Mrs. Clyde Berry.

Following the bridge the satnerefreshments were served In eachof the playing centers. At the Com-munity House many dropped' in fortea and cake who were unable toattend the bridge. The samestipend of candles and soap werecharged for the tea alone.

Five senior and Junior highschool girls who volunteered aswaitresses were: Jeanette and Su-zanne Jones, Shirley Thomson,Janet Hallock and Pegita Rowe.

Mrs. Dey urged that contributionsof soup and candles are still urgent-

derule year this Sunday evening, in! ly needed by the Pinna because thethe Little Theatre. Mr. Gambino, ] fats usually used for these productsa junior in the Department of have had to be converted' to food.Music, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. New soap and either new or usedJoseph Gambino of 120 East Or-chard street.

candles will be gladly accepted at

ENJOY YOUR DAILYLUNCHEOXSWHERE THE SERVICE CLCBS EAT

at HOTEL BEEGHWOODSpecial Table D'hote and a la Carte Service

East Sun Porch — Served fr om \ 2:00 -2:00

J. M. GILLAN, Fres. n. B. ADAMS. II, Mgr.

the Refugee Relief Rooms In_ Springfield avenue at any time, or

Mrs. M. Post Owens, long a mem- t l l ey may be taken to Mrs. Dey'sber of the dietetic staff at Over-look Hospital, who tomorrow com-plies her years of outstandingservice there, was. honor guest ata farewell tea given by the nursingstaff in the Nurses' Home last week.On this occasion Mrs. Owens wasthe recipient of a purse as a token

home in Ashland road.

MEMBERFEDERAL RESERVE

SYSTEM

MEMBER FEDERALDEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION

BENEFIT DANCE BYROSARY SOCIETYAT ST. TERESA'S

A dance will be given by theRosary Society ut St. Teresa's au-

of appreciation. The Owens, who ditorium on Thursday, Februaryformerly lived in the Beechwood! 20th. An Irish-American orches-Apartments, and recently in New- ] tra will provide the music from ttark are moving to St. Petersburg,' till 1 a. ni. A grand floor showFla. The best wishes of a host i with novelty dances has been

; of friends accompany them to their ! planned specially for this occa-new home. I slon. Tickets may be obtained at

40 DeForest avenue, or from any

NO GUESSINGAT CAUSE!

An X-liuy examination is theone infallible means of determin-ing the cause of physical discom-fort or suffering:. Our X-Rayfacilities are complete and up-to-the-minute. Consult us for

* diagnosis of your ailment andlet us explain how you, too, mayfind welcome relief In Chiro-practic.

DR. R. J. OWENS, ChiropractorBassett Building

882 Springfield So. 6-3372 Summit, N. J.

Cocktail Facial FreeSAT., FEB 15th ONLY

By Miss Coxof Contoure Cosmetics

Now is your chance to know how toblend eyebrows, lashes, shadow anduse of new Mascara.

Facial Itoom next, to SlenderizingDepartment

Massage and SteamCabinet, Special

ELECTROLYSISSuperfluous Hair Removed Painlessly

Room I Free Consultation F. Howard EvansBEAUTY AND

SLENDERIZING SALON37 MAPLE NTKKET PIIOMK SUMMIT 6-4096

DE SANTIS

Parties for Miss Gilbert of the members' of the society.Miss Roth Marie Gilbert, daugh- Tickets will be sold at the.door,

ter af Mr. and Mra. Bertram Oil- a ' 8 0 'bert of Fairview avenue, was hon-ored Tuesday night at a surprisemiscellaneous shower and bridgegiven by Miss Sally Bird of WestEnd avenue, who entertained atthe home of Miss Mona Jenkins ofMaple street Misg Gilbert was en-tertained at a surprise showerMonday by members of the Sum-mit medical group. Her parentswere hosts last evening to thebridal party at a buffet supper ar-ter the wedding rehearsal. MissGilbert and John P. Brady ofShadyside avenue will be marriedin St. Teresa's Church at 5.30 p. m.tomorrow.

Other parties have been givenfor Miss Gilbert by Mrs. DonaldPiske of New Providence, Mrs.!Rodney William Heyl of Ashlandroad and Mrs. Oacar Peterson ofKent Place boulevard.

OVERLOOK HOSPITAL BIRTHS

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. HughMeVer, 21 Overhill road, TallOaks on the 7th.

Son t9 Mr. and Mrs. PinkyBrooks, Springfield, on' the 8th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. NicholasLepore, 5 Aubrey stret, on the10th.

Son to Mr." and Mrs. DavidJones, 295 Morris avenue, on the11th.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBatallle, Springfield, on the 11th.

. CONVENIENTAND

ATTRACTIVESAFE DEPOSITDEPARTMENT'

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

TAXI, call Geddls, Su. 6-2000. adv.

HOBBY HALL XOTES

Miss Virginia Long, daughter ofMr; and Mrs. Hubert I ong ofMountain avonue, is entertainingtwenty guests at dinner this eve-ning before the combined seniorand junior group dance of HobbyHall:

Also entertaining at a dinnerparty for twenty-two guests be-fore the dance will be GeorgeKent son of Mr. and Mrs. StephenG. Kent, of Shadyside avenue. Thehostesses at the dance will be Mrs.II. Long and Mrs. E. F. deSeldlng.

SEW JERSEY WELLEHLEYtXUB TEA

AUTHORIZED AGENTSfor

"CAMP" SUPPORTSGarments fitted by-

Trained Surgical Fitter

The Fashion Store425 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J.

The New Jersey Wellesley Clubwill hold a tea on Tuesday after-noon, February 18th, at the homeof Mrs. Donald C. Swatland, 375Mount Prospect avenue, Newark.Mrs. Ruth AHman Greene of theclass of 1918 will bo the speakerand her subject will be "China,!Our Ally In Democracy."

Mrs. Greeno went to China withher husband noon after her grad-uation from WelleBley and has re-

VALENTINE PIZZITailor and Furrier

Remodellingof all

GarmentsAt reduced prices

during February..19 Maple St.Tel. Nu. O-ILNIO

Summit, N. J.list, 1912

• - < • * • 1

shock-proof cables to the tube and1 technician In the room without ex-it does not matter whether the' noting them to. the dangers of thecable touches a stretcher or u per-1'frequent, irradiation of the X-rays,son's body. Therefore, th<> tube! Keing of the most modern type,can be directed at all angles for! the tnhc produces clearer and bet-the best view possible and without ter detailed X-ray pictures. It Ischanglng^he patient's position. j Just like a IURII priced photogra-

Ice and snow on the stroets make The tube itself is not only shock- phlc camera in its action, as coni-travellng by foot and automobile•'proof b-t also ray-proof ami per-' pared to a dollar Brownie. With amost hazardous. A person who I n i l s t l i e presence of the orderly or Brownie good pictures are poasl-

Latest X % atOverlook Hospital

leaves the house in the morning islucky to return to his home andthe haven of his family with soundlimbs. The unfortunate ones whomeet with an accident find theirway to. the hospital for swift cmer- •gency treatment: One of the mainquestions is, "Does the patienthave a fracture or not?", in whichcase an X-ray IH indicated. |

Overlook Hospital is well equip-!ped to meet theift> emergencies. Peo- jpie frequently cannot be moved at iall, for fear thai the position ofthe broken bone* may becomeworse." While with the previousarrangement in the X-ray depart-'ment, the high tension wires whichlead, to the X-ray tube were alive1

with many thousand volts or elec-tricity, the latest innovation does»way with—UILH danger. The cur-rent is now carried through

4ble, but if it comes to takiiiR ;>ic-tures of moving objects in i>h-t>|praphy as well as in X^ys, a|highly expensive outfit willways produce better results.

You mast have the HERALDyou want the news of Summit. Iiwill cpst $3.60 per year fo; twj |Issues a week.

IIN4MIE TAX MANHERE ON MAJM'II 1(1 and II

To assiat citizens in pre-paring income tftx returns adeputy collector from tho in-ternal revenue orfice will be atthe City Hall in Summit onMarch 10 and 11, according toword received from (ho U. S.Treasury Department thisweek.

New Ownership Shoe SaleOf Bilt-Rite's Entire Stock

Sensational Bargains in Nationally Known Brands for every member of the family.Come early for the better bargains.

MEN'S FINE DRESS SHOES ....$2.59SNEAKERS, HOUSE SLIPPERS AND RUBBERS ACkr

. In broken uiistH for women ami chjlda-.ii mi Halt- at A ' ' * w * * r ^ *

ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S STROLLERS, SALE ta: C1 QfiIn brown and combimilioim, values up lo $:i.l,r>. ^ ^ d B i « * # w

BILT-RITE SHOE STORE27 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, N. J.

D i s t i n g u i s h e d N a m e s . . . .

FineStationery I

LEATIIKIt (iOIIDS ^f!» TLA VINO fAUIIS

WATI-HMAN - SIIIAI-H-U - PARKER

FOUNTAIN PKNS

GREETING CARQS for all occasions

Siegel's Stationery ShopSpringfield AY*. 'Phone 6-2191 Summit, N. i.

It's Justfor YOU-

When we create a hair

style for you, it's propor-

tioned to your features, a

frame for your face. We

charge no more for our ex-

pert hair styling

Jeanne Beauty ShoppeAvenue at Maple Street

Telephone Summit 6-1680

FREE PARKING for our customersat Sncdeker's Parking Station.

Home's February Furniture SaleRegular $14.95 Famous Make

Innerspring

MATTRESSNow $Q.95

EASY CREDIT TERMS

H'H not often that you have an i'li" i r 'lunity to get a fine mattreHH like thin ai " ' 'mi Incredibly low price. Hotter act <l"''*>'•''before our mipply |H exhausted. Scui '- "f

resilient Inner eolln, thickly padded. «i''> :l

Hc-rvlccablu Htripod cover. Equlpl""1 v"''ulr vonta and handles for turning.

HOME FURNITURE COMPANYlfi BEECH WOOD ROAD, SUMMIT

26 WASHINGTON STREET, M0nBI8T0WN

'1

FEB<Second !. 14, 1941 THE SUMMIT HERALD AND BUMMTT RECORD, SUMMIT, N. J. VRID AY, FEB 14. 194i-Secoti(! Sectloit

LVE

les to takiiiR ;>k-jei't.s in i>!i.!>|

as in X-M>i, aoutfit will a!-1

tor results.

the HERALDS II of Summit. Ii

«r year fo; tw

le

IT, N. J.

leous Make

ESS

v e a n <>l|l'"r'c th(H at .-'iclir a c t < iu i ' K 1 - ;d. S c t ) i ( i - "'i d d e d , « i " i ''

ling.

Y8T0WN

modetoi SeMS&wice

[Acme Meats are Backed By a Reputation of 50 Years of Quality Merchandise

LEGS LAMBServe with tender broccoli, fresh peas, creamed new potatoes and Atco mint jelly.

CHUCKR • itLean, naturally tender quality for which Acme is. famous.

OFBEEF Ib.

Fresh Killed FryYoung, exceptionally tender and meaty. Serve fried chicken for a change.

Plain LoafPickle & Pimento LoafMacaroni & Cheese LoafSLICED nOILED HAM VA Ib. 15c

i.' • ' ' • ~ ^ H W • • M i ^VaaaV ^ m ^ mm "*•* • • • *•"•" ^^kV7" "^aaa^""* '^•aW "^•™

Fresh Pork SailSa^e Links, Ib. 25C .Truly delicious and economical, too. Note the full flavor and delightful tenderness.

FRESH GROUND BEEF . Ib. 19c . gJnK^N I OIM I AMRP&RK FEET Ib. Be /agffd?ggfr\ L O I N L A M B , hPORK HOCKS . . . . Ib. I l e kiBmW JmWmWll) *m m m A . a * m ID.

BONELESS

Chuck

SAUERKRAUT .PLATE BEEF .SLICED BACONFISHCAKES .BREAST OF LAMB

lb-5c ^<#f^^ C H O P S. Ib. 1 Oc vl!^ '^laiwih'^x' Lean, meaty. Serve with parsley potatoes, carrots and peas.

2 r 25c FRKH ~ - L a r g e Shrimp lb. 19c

'. 11. i!c FLOUNDERSib 5 « Rock Lobster Meat "•• 39c

ASCO Coffee Service/tSCD Market* maintain the Mott Modem Coffee Plant if* theCmiatrv to brine r«« "heat-flo" roatted coffees, giving you richer,tUr mymj Thc*e low pricw are poaaible only because of vast

Aunt Jemima Pancake FlourAuntJemimaBuckwheatFlourX 10c

20-oz A _

vug. 5*C •Ib.bag 87

A Blend for Every Taste I

asco COFFEE»15c:2»29cSuperb blend of the world's finest Coffees,

(round FRESH to your order.

Win-Crest COFFEE

2 ^ 25cWhy par 10c a lb. more? Alway» f*RESH,

ground to your order when purchased.

Acme Coffee ?«•"•" «™ 2 3 cEntlcBed with Mocha and Java, Drip or Regular.

Mother's Joy Coffee "• •- 1°cA wlitey rich flavor lhat'a different.

Banner Day Coffee lb^ 10c" • fiiM, fre»h, full flavomf. Try a pound.

OSCO Pancake Flour \Z 6cPillsbury Pancake Flour 2 ^ 17c

S v r u o Mother''ioy l9*°* |R|» ***• 9 R ALog Cabin Pancake Syrup r 15cPillsbury Farina

OSCO Corn Flakes-SSLVZ.I IcKellogg'i Con FlakesMother's OatsGold Seal Rolled Oats

Hecker's FlourCeresota FfourNBC Shredded WheatNBC Premium CrackersOSCQBrihW Pears 18cStandard BartleH Pears ; 15cOSCO Fruit 0ocklailSa1ueyNc<af 21 cEvaporated M i l k ' r 4eZ25cSeedless Raisins VuT 5cRobford Prunes 2 ^ ^ 17c: 2 ,;;25cPillsbury Flour 24 £ 87cGold Seal Flour 24 Z 79c

l

NationalCherry Week!

BKD PITTKD, PIE

SaladaTeaS 1

1 1 ^2 i"*e IfU

loavea I Ww

I9c:£33c

GET THE BEST OUT OF FOOD with~\ MAJESTIC

WATIRU55COOKWARE

is is ONLYONI OF MANYUTINSIISNOWON DISPLAY

SAUCEPAN$1.49

WITH CARDFormer hom«luncheon dim-onunlion snc«

I7.2S

H A V E E A C H P U R C H A S E OF

FOOD PUNCHED on your CARD

Supreme BreadMayonnaise11

Salad Dressing £ 16c: £Nestles Condensed Milk ".; IOc^yo? Evap. Milk 3'::':. 10c

£ 16c: £ 26c

DEL MONTE 2cans

No. 2'/jeana 2 IC

Campbell's Pork & Beans 4 :25cOSCO Pork t Beans 1 5 cB ft H Baked Beans 2 "^ 25cTasty Sauerkraut 3 19cStandard Ripe Tomatoes ?Bn

s 5cOSCO G O SB0ern 2 ^ 2 1 0Del Maiz Niblets r9cShefford Macaroni Binner PkK 9cWilson's Beef Stew 2 _ 2 5 c

ACME CORN Whok KernelGolden Sugar 2-19c

(MIS

49 Maple St., Summit93 Main St., Chatham

SpriilgfWd Avc. and South St., New ProvidenceMKATN NOT HOM» AT THIS MAHKKT

Opilt Friday and Saturday night till 9 P. M.

Light Meat Tuna Fish 2Eskimo ^ S a l m o nGorton's Codfish Cakes 2mn .2leGreen Jumbo Peas ?^ 2 I Z 23cFarmdale String BeansFarmdale Lima BeansFarmdale Corn X "Farmdale TomatoesBob-Ford Beets in Glass

Tomato Soup h1,':r 5cCampbell'sTomaloSoup 3 ; :20cHEINZ Soups £ 2 ,,,25cIIMMU C * I I H M Tomato <or •» 21!j-oa QC^HUlTf SOUPS V«g«toHl« 3 can. ZOCasco c3

25No. acam

P V«g«toHl«

asco catsup a sStandard CatsupJell-O, Royal Desserts 2 PkEfl 9cr ^ O ) Gelatine Desserts 3 ,**» 10c

\>kt I IC

Thb week we begin the rrlrbration of our COLDEIV ANNIVERSARY, marking FiftyYears of Service to millions of Amerifa's Home Makers. Il in with pride that we point toour I U I J A C E ^ I R Y OF PROGRESS. ^our

From one store to one of America's Leading Chains of Food Stores is a long stride.We now operate in tliou~;m<U of Neighborhoods in Seven States.

We have moved »ti>a<ii!v forward, improving the quality of our Products, increasingour facilities nioileruuin<; our markets and equipment, providing Iwlter quality foods,and at the same time greater savings for millions of Honiekeepers,by adhering to the fixedpolicy of the Founders to supply foods of known quality at the lowest possible prices.

Daily Deliveries of ihe Best Produce.. . . Irrespective of the Price . . .

You may pay more but you'll get no finer fresh fruits and vegetablesthan those sold by your Acme Market, f t bring you the pick-of-lhe-crops quality atlowest possible prices. We buy a lot and sell a lot at a very small profit.

Fresh BROCCOLI - 10c-Tender, tasty and healthful! A treat at this special low price!

FANCY FRESHCALIFORNIAPEAS

Texas Carrots i^ 5cLARGE CRISP

Celery Hearts"""" 10cNew Potatoes 3 <" 13cFancy Onions

25cNATIONAL CITRUS WEEK.'

Oranges FLORIDA •>"*" 2 5 cCali. Lemons 6''10cGrapefruit r r 5cJUICY SWEET

I . S. No. 1Tangerines 8 f - 10cCalifornia Calavos 10c

ApplesL*rFoVy4-19c Red Apples 4 - 1 5 cWINESAP

ran noncneN

grtdXeai EGGS29c

Silver Seal Eggs

'DATED"Life. Size

flnlj- (hit BiiMt etsif* ran meet Ihc rigid #'_.»_-lf*lln« whlih liold fn-al n { i art- rrqiilrwl * 4 r l 0 1 1

l.\try rart.m l« plainly "Kalfd" of 12for your absolute

Cartonof 13

Sliced Bacon . ^ 1 2 I S 26cOSCO Margarine^. i 15c

Derrydale Form Roll

BUTTER -33cPrincess Margarine

* 3 7 c Store CheeseWELLAGED

Domestic Swiss, ,,';i;r>u(.% inner of Cher SW l*rixc».

Richland B u t t e r , 35c Best Pure LardMuenster Cheese %Zd

r:\ 21c Bom. Baby GoudaKraft Cheese ,"', 2 C35c All 5c Candies 3 „. 10c

12-nzhottlp

rmttlr

L\R<;KBIDDEII

5c: 2 5 cIK I9e

Kromel DessuhMotTsAppUJiiceGrapefrait J i i uVogl's Pkilt ScrappleEmerald WalntsFlako Pie CnstFlakornMiffinMixGold Seal Cake Rqur 2 ,Cream-While 114c:::': 37cBisqiick ;:,'15c;;; 25c

22

C&B Date ft Nut BreadGlenwood Jellies ^Mazola or Wesson OilItalian Cook OilArmour's Veal toafC D A U A IIORMtXS

28c^ I 9 e

Galloncan

•t-omon

FBODUCT

. , 2lcnkm £ 1 6

Geisha Crab MeatR & R Boned ChickenGorton's Fibered CodfishHurff's Spaghetti

eaa

can

(BB23c23o

can

JAMEHRIVKR

SmitMleldSpeed-UpGran. Soap

Silver Dust

With ttw porrhM*of mtmthrr Jar

• I lSe

ROBFOBDEVAPORATED

PEA DEANSChoice

Well-CleanedQuick Cookln*

Pure Orange Juice 3 : 22cGrapefruit Juice 3? 17cOSC0 Grape Juice,,!;; I Oc, 19cTomato Juice SX- "•<" 14cOSCO TOmaro JHICOKanry enn 0CCampbell's Tom. Juice 3;:::: 22c¥-8 Cocktail 2 'Sir 23c: : 3 3 cDOLE Pineapple Gems 3 ! 25cJunket Powder, , U ' K 2 , » . . 15cAstoria Red Cherries £ : I 0 c : S ! I6c

$1(10,000 n larce « « | nCorttoitNowOn! * pkBB. A 3 6

a

Parkagc OCib 7c

Super SudsGold Bust PowderFairy Toilet SoapJesco Floating SoapElastic StarchArgo Gloss StarchSunbrite CleanserOld Dutch CleanserPrincess Paper TowelsPrincess Paper Napkins *tMPrincess Facial Tissues J &

S A V E T H E M O S T O N T H E B E S T

,n,,,9c6C

"*£

SHE SUMMIT HERALD AND

N

Calvary (hurraSunday, FeSnjary lfth, 9w»-

teaima, 8 a. at, Holy Communion;9.45, Church School; It *, m«

"/morning prayer and sermon. ?p. m., the Young people's Ftellow-ahip will me«t and sing hymnsand popular songs'.

Today, the WdnJan'a Auxiliarywill meet at. 10 a. m. for sewing.The Friday Chapter #111 IBeM forluncheon, in1 the parish house, at1 p. m.

, The Boy Scouts or Calvary par-ish had a very Buecessftil cafce

them* tMa

Clark of th* Bpswujaato be tn* ka<fer.

*ale last Pi'iday, at the Brookdule ( l o f f l

Dairy. The mothers of, the scqutaj church

PintAt the regular

11 o'clock StattnlSty. £& Sf&ssChurch, R#r. ttaxidt SL•111 preset OJrtat » ssfliMt l aLite's Clinic With tbt Gs*a&siclan."

At Dr.in the Hotel §«terttas» efewill be "Til* Wtlte of Wtomm HHs-

und their frl&BlM co-oi>#rate<lsplendidly. Mrs. G. H. Hurnall dida grand job is chairman. On Sat-urday, last three car-loads of boyscouts left Calvary parish house<>n a trip to l.aflardla field. Allhad a marvelous tinie."

St. Mary's Chapter will me#t onMonday, the 17th of Peliruary at2 p. m. '

The Youth Consultation SfeHHceof the Diocese of JJewttHc will hear

' Mr. Ordway Tead, Internationallyknown author and lecturer onYouth's Need for Vocational Guid-ance at the Xewarit Athleticriub. Wednesday, February 19th,at 12.45. Thero will be a serviceat 12 o'clock, at Trinity Cathedral.

130 o'clock.Sctaet tEtaaas meet »1

Ftnt LB«I*M« ffcMtftAt the mantras a s n t e

Sunday,iert

Sunday wflt lie. ensurM!* 3& 11The pastor. Raw. Stewaaa A-Andre", w'tt preaA «a *&* Steaae"Whtle Te n»r*"ta» UfcStt."1 Tbechtirelt scftoot utfU BnBi Ma « -slons as usual AC EMS JL. 3fi~; -1,

The Martha 6iru«g» <*ff PHBCES

9:<S a. JO. under tbe leadeiljhip ofWilliam F. Tboele. '

Friday ct^niag, the Auxiliary willa. Valentine PWty at tbe home

«f Mas Kmaer In Chatham fchde v e n i n g , tbe young

Society will bold a similari yfftt*y in the Pariah House.

Jeetfor Sanflay. February 16, In allOxrti&ss Science Churches and So-eteSiai tlu-ougbout the world.

H e Golden T e n la: "Let allthat seek thee rejoice and bete tliec: and let such as love

salvation »ay continually. LetGod be magnified." (Psalms 70,4).

Among tbe Lesson-Sermon cita-tions is the following from theBible: "for to be carnally mindedis death; bat to be spirituallyziixSed is Hfe and peace." (Romans

The Lesson-Sermon also includeslite following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ence *M Health with Key to the

tty Itary Baker Eddy:

To Preach Sunday in

.Siiiniull Mflhodl«t C'huirh0.45 a. in. All departments of

Hie Church School. Ttiis Sunday•will bo Missionary Sunday. E. F.Furth will be the speaker.

!»!5 a. in. Aduljt Bible CJasa un-der the leadershln of Dr. Eric M.North.

11.00 a. m. Morning Worship.The pastor, Rev. 0. C. Nelson, willpreach on the theme "Conditionsand DiHciplcsliip." The choir antilifiim will be "Lift Thine Eyes" byMendelsHohn and "O Holyliv Macfarren. -

at the home of 3fr*.der, 2 Baltusrot roadL. TRfef. *B>»-ttrroatioa class *tt£ mast Satur-day morning witli. E&>* g*3tar at9.-15 a. m.

Tt>e Senior LutJse-c lj«a^»e vmmeet on Thuxsdiiy" e^^agSC *t *p. ra» , '

The Mett^ CTuIk wfH MMtt finnay-evening, February 2B»pf..O. -Petersoiuboulevard, at S a'

• /*

&ame

"Wnen usaerstabding changes thestanflpolntB of life and Intelligencefrom $ material to a spiritual basis,we sHan gain tbe reality of Life,Ibf control of Soul over sense, arid

perceive Christianity, or1Q its divine Principle." (p.

•222) .

Frederick €Llater, will preaett -at*Sunday: lo.s.'i *.. aProblem of Thfa GtHS«taWorrtblp Sfenffe*. BBS S*»«Bis

Ghost" i m~- „ ^ .i|u-I^»w. Cburelt .«S a. an.;

meeting will be held at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harold Symons, 25Franklin place.

MIH. Daniel BUrke'H Group will•riiei't on Friday, February 21 ln-stoad of Tuesday, February 18, ather home, 60 Fernwood road at 2.301>. in.

A serif* of evonliiK social meet-ings are beiiiK bold at the parson-am1. All ten sroun.H are invited on

overling* when members

p. m.,League Districttorium t

In

of

uf»C3

1 St. John% EatteniB f tesnrftI T h e miisic lit tB.«s WQSySisiof St. John';* Latterns CitoK-l

; Summit at t't::w a_ nr.jof organ prelude, *"$1 Flat" by Shelly?; -JjriuT liy Hxm-

.... asked to bring their cortipati-idel; and "Posttudfe'" »y E*CCK£1«inns. The date for this comiiiR 'on the orptan;. amE a. Btur-"ia» wolo.wc.-k is: Wednesday, February 19, ("Abide With. Me" By JLufiSJe, *nag(iroup Nine. Party chairman, Mrs. jby Edward Meserafe.A. \V. Gridley. |man

Cnrtnl Fresbyterlaa CharchECTJ Merlyn JL Chappel, D.D.,

•nronwtJon secretary, of the Board«r Xational MlssloiiB IS to be theBP«aSer at the ihbmirig Service at13 <s*clodk at tbe. Central Presby-terian Churcii on "Christ Makes-tbB Difference In America."

\pr ; Frauds Shunk Downes, pas-Mr of tm, First Pres^yteflftB€*orch. Berfceley.' Calif., *H11 oc-cuvy tbe imlpJt at the eveningaferfiise-its b'cfocfc His toiiifc willbe "Courage to go Forward." Dr.Bo»iies has been in the pulpit ofthis church on, previous occasionsas secretary of tbe Board of For-eign Missions. , ,

Tbe Christian Endeavor Societywill meet oa Sunday at ? f. m.ulifler the leadership of Mrs. W.Bajton Roberta, Mrs. Jolin Bbyce-Smith and Mrs. James Ziegler.

Hiss Edna V. Dawson, head-worker a t tBe Neighborhood Housewill be the speaker at the meetingor the Young People's League at" j . n.

Tbe fifth in the series of Head-ing Croups—and the last, will bemf'Hlng at the parish house onMonday at 2 p. m. The text book

A < jj<|S b«en "Uprooted Americans."The leader this week will b/eMrs. Charles 0. Griffeth of Gleii

*

2S

The World Day of Prayer Servicebe held on Friday, February

at :!-p. in. hi the Church. The

will speak ousToward None" with. n=theme of race relarmns.

The Bible School

Kalii*

HBnet si

First Church of Christ, SciortistSummit, New Jersey

A nRANCII OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE P1SST CMOCMOF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN BOSTON, JLYSSACHCSEHTS

Sunday Service* at 11 A. M. Sunday School St3® A_ M.Wednesday Meeting at 8.15 P. 3t

Christian Science Reading RoomFREE TO THE PUBLIC

15 MAPLE STRKEt

Open, daily 12 to 4:30, except Sundays and holiday.*; alls® Stonis?eveninp 7:30 to 9:30 and after the Wedaesday aseiKsa*

Literature on Christian Science may be read, horrowedlaff gffindfeasei

The Methodist ChurchSummit, New jersey

Itov. O. C. Nelson, Th.D., Pastor

SUNDAY11.00 a. m.—Sermon by Dr. Nelson an "CaoffitiJass

Discipleship."9.45 a. m.—Church School and Adult Biffe Ctsssu led t y

Rev. Dr. Eric Rl. North,, gincra! sesaeaaoyAmerican Bible Society.

7.00 p, m.—Epworth League. H. N. FrftotE. spoktar.

EVERYONE WELCOME

! Key. -Oeorge Mbatia, pastor of; the First Baptist Chtirch. PasBalc,• JiBd formerly a resident of SUm-i mit will be the speaker at theI wet-night service at the Neigh-jl»orJiood House on Tuesday at 8! u'clock, beginning a series oni 'What Jesus Teaches About God,i the Soul, the Croas and Heaven."I He speaks cm Tuesday on "What.Jesus Teaches About God!" Theseries will be carried through four

; consecutive weeks, on Tuesdayevenings. *

The mid-week service at thePresbyterian parish house usuallyconducted on Wednesday evening^at ti o'clock will be held on Thurs-day instead. The speaker Is to beJlw. Horace L. Fenton, Jr., pastor

; of the First Presbyterian Church,Plainfield. He is the co-outhor ofa dtsrotiooal booklet entitled

! "Scekf' very recently off the pressand which has found particularfavor and is highly commended bythose who have used It for a guidein daily devotions. The program

; will be in the interest of launch-. ing a campaign for 'Home FamilyI Devotions.", The Friendly Circle will meetion Thursday at 2.30 p. m. at the• Parish House under tbe leadership' of Mrs. Walter E. Smith. This; »U3 also be the first in the Spirit-\ ual Life Lenten Services.}.,.,l!he Fellowship will meet at thej parish house on Friday at 6.30 p.m.jfor a patriotic supper gathering' and program.i Snnday. February 23rd s at themorning and evening service thepupil will be occupied by Dr. JohnA. HjjEkay, president of PrincetonSeminary.

Thursday; February 20th, S p.m.will be £\v$ flight at tbe Nelghbor-Iwrhood Moose under the directionof Jliss Edna V. Dawson and BlissHelen Kimball. All the activitiesof the house will be representedhi the program of good fun andfellowship.'

••«*?

Central Presbyterian Church

11.00 a.m.—-Sermon by Rev. Merlyn A. Cfea§p«tPromotion Secretary, Bbard of Foeciga Mas-sions.

5.00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor.7.00 p. m.—Young People's League Btettaig-8.00 p. m.—Sermon by Re r. Francis Shunk P®WEBC&, p » -

tor First Presbyterian Church,. Beskeley. CaL

STRANGERS WELCC

<-hai*lA.X.E.ZIon ChurchAt 11 a. m. the pastor will take

as 4er sermon topic "A SeparatedLdfe." 3 p. m. Church School. 4.:i()p. m., organ recital by Albert A.

] Tillery assisted by Lucille Watj#aa, soprano and noted gospelslBRpr of Newark. Mr., Tillery IBorjeauist of St. Mark's M. E.

jCiiarcb. Montcialr; Our Lady of•Anjrels R. C. Chnrch, Newark; 1)1-<; rector of the Orange MajesticSingerR and the Dunbar . Choral

; Clo*,ltahway.; At 1 p. m.. Young People's hourinpic lor discussion "What theBible Saya About Brotherhood"

JO*. 4:9 Acts 17:24-28. LeaderH,Mrs. I t Humes and Miss VictoriaBtrffala. 8 p. m. meditation on thetwo most distressing things in life"Fear and' Uncertainty."

i Tuwlay evening the M. B. C.Girls will meet with the •pastor - at

: t JO p. m. Wednesday evening' special grayer and praise service.

C'harrhAt 11 a. va- Rev. Merrel D. Rook-

rr will discuss th« theme: "iKiIngHie Impossible." He will use thefollowing text! "I can dp alltilings." Pliil. 4:13. Church School3 p. m. Vnu»K people's meeting at«,30 p. m At 8 p'clock the minis-ter will preach on "The ProdlRalSftn."

The ^'ilUnj; Worker's Club willt* in rharpe Of the prayer andi«mj«<» service at tbe mid-week*erric5. Tb« them* for dlsruRalonwin !*•: '•Pilled Wt'Um-FidVh*rr r

Sunday. February 23rd at 4.30H « . a |>*«r ratly will he held.Tins rally In bfing sponsored byMrs. Eugenia Chavis und Mrs.

REV. MElULT!t A.

The second of a series of note-worthy services ip ipemral Pres-byterian Church Will t»9 held atthe regular service Sunday morn-ing, February lfith, when '"Ktit.Merlyn A. Chappel, orte of the sec-retaries of the Presbyterian Qoardof National Missions will speak onthe work of the Board,

Mission service In both hon&and foreign fields, as #611 ai reg-ular pastorates. Have qualified Mr.phappel peculiarly to speak on HfeBubject of national l tgraduate of the yMichigan', prepared for the min-istry at Presbyterian TheologicalSeminary in Chicago. During hisseminary coarse he devoted onesummer to student *brk In NtfrthDakota, and another t wamong tile lumber Jacks of Urn'ner peninsula,of Mlchl^iin,the Board of Home Xlisslons. -, After graduating from seminary,Mr. Chappel taught for two yearsill the institute ingles in Santiago,Chile, and served one year in Car-acas, Venezuela under the Boardof Foreign MiHsiofis. Hj'eso teach-ing yeaTs gave him opportunity totravel In South AmeHca, and alsoin Spain and Portugal to get aglimpse of the countries whichform th« background for the LatinAmerican countries.: /

Returning to this country, Mr.Chappol spent five years as min-ister of the Presbyterian ChurchIn Perry, N. Y. Then he servedfor .six and a half years H.M pastorof the' EngllHh-spou.kiu£ UnionChurch in Havana, Cuba. Duringthis period he spent time in PortoItico and the Dominican Republic,studying National Missions work.

young women. Miss Elizabeth B.Andrew*, and her corps of ai- |*l»tanls had planned..this delight-ful social -occasion" af the houae.

THE WORM* HAYm I'itAlEH

The Woman's FederatedMissionary Societies of Sum-mit will bold the annual WorldDay of Prayer on Friday-af-ternoon, February 28(h at 3p. m. in the Methodist Church•at the Boulevard and Norwoodavenue.

The women of all races andcreeds at this time of worldcrisis are invited and urged toattend the service and Joinwith us In prayer, especiallythis year, that peace and goodwill shall come to thin earth.The service will be under theleadership, of Mrs. Charles P.C l a r k . .••'••"•v

Bishop to AddressYoung People

i l

<An Opportunity...waits ercry one of you on Sunday to avail yourself of

America's Most Sacred Heritage

THE RIGHT TO WORSHIP

IN THE CHURCH

OF YOUR CHOICE

• Sowhy| iotgotodwrdi-Sunday?l t is thcfeyo^give vthanks for the blessings which are yours. It is there yOucan

.fiiid comfort and solace for a troubled heart/ N

• With war, strife and hatred running wild, civilization w

at stake.

• The preservation of religion means the preservation of

civili2ation.

• A good dtken attends and supprts his church regularly.

• Every parent owes his child a religious education. -

' , • Seridl the youngsters to Sunday School. Remember, "Justas the twig is bent, the trees inclined"

The Light of God Still Shines for Those Who Seek It

MESSAGE IS BROUGHT TO YOU tfY:

Binhop G. Bromley Oxilani of theBoston Area of the MethodistChurch, formerly president ofDePauw University and one of the |moHt distinguished- adviaers of(youth in America, will give two ad- |dresses and answer questions atthe Ninth Annual Conference for'the Young People of Morris and ad- jjoining counties. |,

The place is the Presbyterian j iChurch on the Purk, Murristown jand the date in Sunday, February I23rd, 3:30 to 8:30 p. m. ij

Prof. Harold Hedgpeth, noted •• |soloist, of the Westminster Choir.I

J. K. RKI»KOSIA.V & r(»., in.-.KUR I'loaning

21 IWdiw.iurt H<l., riii.no Summit S-0'.Urt

MtOOKDAI.K HA1KY & DKI.K'ATKSKK.NKmuls of Qualily

445 Kprlnufkhl Avc Phone Su. li-:'.a!'."i

l.i: s.wTis IU:AI:TY * HU':NI>I:IM'/IN<:H A U l N

I C M ' I I I I I ^ ' C l u s s o s , f o r H ' « l y f ' n l t u i ' i -nT-:;ri M a i i l f S t . I ' I I M I I I - S u , il-lii'iii

l iOVI .K K f i t N l T f l l l - : CO.I ' ' i i r i i l l i i r < 1 o f C l i : i r i i - - i i - r

40.') S p r l n K f i " l i l ^ \ f - • i ' l M H i , - S u . O-.l . ' .K)

11. II . I - ' IM'MKINSl"r>'IS

P1H.M<- Su. f,-::uM

|I»ry CKAvr .

optotnotrlst . ,.411 Pprlnrfi.-M Av.-. Phons Su. 6-<59fl

A. A. MANAMA It Al-'iui.riil ltiivitor

7 Jiummit Avc. Phone 8ll. 6-1367

liOTM'K HAKHUYllakt-rs of Uuulily

S71 S|irlnsfi<-ld Avc. Phone-Su. 0-1078

Sr.MAIlT SKCIUOTAIUAI, SCHOOLS> rrfl;iil.il-Kt>'Uoi:nij»hie ami '(

AII-i iunti i iK f in i r s i ' t k ' -::SL' S|irinnl'ii-I<l A M - . P l i on r Su. fl-SSim

Til l - : S I ' M M I T KXPUI ' ISS <'()„ lifr.Stnr; inf, .MuviitK. J'.K-lllliKA^i r i t s AllU-tl Van I.IIII-H

OI;-7I; i t ; i i in.: i i i Avc. l ' l ioiie Su. »i-o:M3

In January, 1931, Mr. Chappel | College. Princeton, will direct the ]becume pastor of the First Presby- niusic. lit* will ho assisted by aji

choir of 10O young people, as- i ]

I .II .I .IAN" .M. K I ' K M A N("urn-rtlvi- l i . ' i iuty C u l t u r e

I ' a r k i r I t c l l i x Ti 'c ; i ;unt i t .sSI7 SprliiKfli l i l A w . I'lii.fu- Su. l i - l l lS

terian Church of Pottaville, Pa.,and it was from this pastorate thatlie was called to his present sec-retaryship with the Board of Na-tional Missions. From this Wealthof travel and experience he willtell an Interesting story.

Maggie Olten. A stimulating pro-gram will presented by Mrs. Jes-sie Slaten of the Bethany Church,Newark. This will be the first ef-fort in the interest of the organfund.

Community ChurchAt the Community Church, Sun-

day, at 11 a. m., the preacher willbe, Dr. Robert C. Dexter, Directorof the Unitarian Service Commit-tee, who .will describe the resuework of the committee's represen-tatives in Europe'," thrring the pastyear.

The Community Young Peoplewill meet at 5.30 p. m. in the Com-munity House.

The annual meeting of thechurch has been announced forWednesday, March 5th, precededby the annual dinner.

PltESUYTERIA> WOMENIlEAK TALK OX CHINA

A long and varied afternoonawaited the Presbyterian womenwho gathered for their monthlymissionary meeting on Tuesdayafternoon in the parish house;With business deleted from theprogram, the first hour was givenover to a devotional talk by MissJeannette Hood, and a talk on

,n)i:Tir«'S

sembled from twenty-five churches jjand a brass quartet from the Mor-' Irlstown High School, j !

Delegations of young people, with i iadvisers, teachers, ministers andinterested lay leaders, are expected,from the churches and youth;groups throughout Morris and ad-joining counties. 1.42R from over90 churches attended last year.

The Conference is under the aus-pices of the Morristown churches,the Church Council of MorrisCounty, the Morristown Y. M. C. A.

Registration cards should be se-cured in advance from localchurches or from Charles H. Nuttle,general chairman, care of Y. M.C. A., Morristown.

cfi.K si:nvii-K.' ru l ' i 'S—Ai- . - i -ysor l i ' . s

A \ . . I ' l i u i i c S u .

.TA.MKS I.1 "plinlsti-n-rs ami

42ii Springfiflil AM-,

'I'lrosr's I:\KI-: SI\VI i l i lhm—Ill i t l i i l i iy ami P a r l y cakof l :

•l V SiiiiiiKlii-!il Avc. Plimic Su. «-O0I4

Kiiriiitiii'i- 1'i-iiU-r

•171 S|iriiiRfir|cl Avi-. I'limic Su. C'/iOUU

i.NC'.S .SONS

l imn. ' Su, fi-lfiia

ROKICBITIAN BOOKSKKCEIVED BY LIBKARV

Additional volumes treating onthe subject of Roslcrueianism havebeen added to the collection ofRoslcrucian philosophy at the localpublic library. Mme. Therese 8am-er, of 20 Irving place, local Kosi-crucian member, states that shehas been informed by the GrandSecretary of the Roslcrucian Orderwith national headquarters in SanJose, California, that because of thedemand for works on this subject,it lias been found necessary todonate further copies to the Summitlibrary. Mme.^Therese Sumer alsodeclares that .since the RosicrucianOrder, known an AMORC, is not a Ireligious organization, all of itspublications are treatises on phil-osophy, metaphysics, the sciences'

cooperating with

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR JRELIGIOUS RECOVERYINCORPORATED^

< Murray Hill Hotel • New York City

siaianasisiasia^

"YOtfRElWEATHERMAN!"

OLDSMOBILE WITB IWB imw

China by Mrs. Frank H. Millioaii.jand artH—the object of the organ-Mrs. Mllliean has given years of! Nation being to give the student orher life to work in China; and Iglmemlier an under.standing of the1

hophig to be permitted to return fundamental laws of life HO aB toWwct Summer. J She and her hua- permit him to realize a fuller and" " ' " ' ' ' ' ' more abundant existence.

"The selection of cities for theperiodic ltosicruciun conclaves isdetermined," further statedTh

^ 8 !on1 mmm J-J&.

band remained at work InShanghai through terrific bomb-ings; and much of her talk stress-ed the indescribable peace of mindthey found in China (luring bloodywar-fare. Mrs. Mllliean .said thatpeace is not the absence 'of war,but is rather the presence of Godin .the heart. She described thec.OuruKe and fortitude of tht> I'll In-escv and their willingness to turnto any work to support them-selves. With the price of l-ico up(iflo per cent, over pro-war levels,even the lawns of the mission com-pounds nro lioing plowed up forgardens. Mt». Mil Mean predictedthat there will lii> no peace in the

.world until Hod vitles the slates.

At the close of, Mrs. Mllllcan'saddress. Mrs. Rolulwl 1'. Heattlo leda most Impressive service of in-struction and consecration for tht»workvr.H who are conducting theevery-memher canvas.s during thecoming week. A sale of dolicliMmhonu'-inade fooj by Mis.s JounnetteHood's Sunday School HIIHS re-ceived the attention of the womenon their way out.

Then the scone changed;'for thewomen wore whisked in cars fromthe parish lmuno to the NorthSummit Neighborhood House,which is tbe child of the CentralPresbyterian Church. A tour oft'u> Mutiny, cheerful building midan explanatiin of HOIIIC of its ac-tivities WIIH followed by the serv-ing of tea/ dainty sandwlche-fl, titutdelicious little rnlces by one of thegirls' clubs of tile house. The tenhad, hocii especially planned to in-troduce to tlio women of thechurch the two new workers at thehouse, Miss Edna Dawson. andMIH.S Helen Klmball, who areproving to be unusually competent

,Therese Samer,

hthe inte*-eat

bi

«•-»!

, y the inte*eatshown by the reading-public-iu theorganlzation'M puhlications andmonthly periodical, 'The Uoslcru-cian DigoHt,' in the pnhlic. libraries." |In addition to holding membershipconclaves in such cities, extensiveadvertising Is then conducted by theGrand Lodge in the local press.The funds that make possible thedonation of the hooks to tin; publiclibraries arc the result of contribu-tions of local members of the organ**lzation.

Under (ho arrangement by whichthe army uwakes to a phonographcall by an anonymous bugler, the..old grudge becomes impersonal!--"Atlanta Constitution.

E»»

iii

fv /her

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bile's Condition-Air. JuBt act the THEiOWEsvtautomatic water temperature control knob f omi""« deluxe mn AH* offor the degree of warmth you want. Every- C S o p i r b " » -: withthing else is automatic. Filtered fresh air "flows throughout the car without causing! •«• am«cnce in P,ic B b...drafts. Large auxiliary defroster clears !ncarBn'r""''n</o1,»',iif.windshield of mist. Enjoy solid comfort. le'encc-1"""0ld»f»v.,riDrive an Oldsmobile with Condition-Air!

mo-

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t ;jeIT'S OLDSMOBILE

BALDWIN'S I!3i UNION PLACESPERCO MOTOR CO., tec.

Phone 6-17^10 SUMMIXNj:

Wad The HERALD'S "fClassified Ads

Mention the

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1590

367

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THE |U^!frf HERALD PICORD, #UMI|tTt N. J.

Spiritual Valuesffe

DaviestBves Old GuardIns W

The sujfrfewi''* Vfrtte of the 1B-Itantfble a n * ' 8 t j M ' *ipfrltttal la[this war and In Ilhat Ia to follow

ii wasllev.lltTH

presented byA. Powel\ tmtiti to the mem-of the Old Ouard last Tues-

Idav raornitMfc TW*Jtt»f be round,he said, inL$Qp:||pa!jaf « Satlon,-aS expressed J f t i w life andthought u d . M P t t , of oar owncountry and of Bnfhnd; for "Lib-erty speaks Dneatlvln English."

He spoke, of the difficulty, if nottie im possibility of, clearly defin-ig war alma, at tbe present timen,l said that eveo th« Declaration

Independence dwelt more oafreedom from .oppression tbauhipon the ohj«£ttees of that free-dom. But, he Mid, there was then

ArteaeaaStoresGolden Anniversary

The occasion is rare Indeedwhen two men. who have entereda partnership and have been privi-leged to snare the problems andsuccesses of their business for fif-ty years, are spared to celebrate aGolden Business Anniversary to-gether.

On January 23, 1891. In a storeat Second and Fenum streets,Philadelphia, Penn.. Samuel Rob-inson and Robert II. Crawfordopened a busines venture that baaprospered these fifty years. Thenew store was established as acash grocery, and this principle ofselling for cash has been charac-teristic of the business throughthe years.

Success rewarded the efforts ofthe Ivo young men. Additionalstores were opened from time totime, expanding MO that tbe Resi-dents of Philadelphia were famll-piar with the name of Robinson andCrawford.

there fa no* •'«• ground swell

(of liberty, hading to more libertyand more democracy, and a larger| j B the y e a r j917> f i v e competingbrother hood of tae rations." The: chain store organlatationa in thecomposite but <(8»fntlaHf unified] Philadelphia -area were merged in-

[character of ottr own people, hefelt, peculiar)^ fitted and chal-lenged us to become leaders in themolding of ft new world order.)ur experience In federal unity,vith individual diversity ia our

several states, would, also coa-iiijjute to this jen.d.

Mr. Davies closed by repeating;

to tae American Stores Company,Mr. Robinson l*eing elected presi-dent of the new organization.

Mr. Robinson guided the desti-nies of the American Stores Com-pany from the date of the mergeruntil 1937, when he resigned rpresident, continuing in an advis-

Mf... . \..» r. .. ^ , !«ry capacity a» a director. —.Jo>n_ LatoucJies AM. Ballad for Crawford was elected director andAmerica." widen so dramaticallyvice-president in charge of buyingportrays, the tyj>lc*I American,! a t l a e lime ot , a e merger. Jtfr.who has come from many landsand from many races to tire and

k for America and through Am-erica for "the heating of the na-tlnns." A3 the Oldguardsmen rose

give the speaker their vote ofauks, they also sang, with much

Feeling, "God Bl©»« America," forthey had been given a peculiarly[ i d h f l

Crawford baa been and continuesto be recognised as one of the fin-eat Judges of merchandise in thecountry.

The business .Venture wasfounded on certain basic princi-ples. Despite the changes wroughtby'ilme, these basic principles aieas important today as they were

d

One Woman'sOpinion

It seems to me that there ia agood bit of irony In Mr. London'srecommendation to the British togive up all their luxuries. Whena people live in bomb proof shel-ters and on rationed food with theever present threat of death hang-ing over their heads, it would seemthat they might be allowed anyluxuries that their governmentwould permit without criticismfrom a man who lives in a countrythat still speaks it* mind, eats allit wants and is more likely,to dieof measles than a bomb.

be placed at the top. You may haveto hum through your "Cue" to findwhere it is playing, but no matterhow far the distance, it Is worthyour time. Take the men foflw.In spite of the fact that tbe h«rowas shot in his arm and then hungfrom it, does not spoil the picture.It Is swell and I am going to seeit again. ,

I saw "Fantasia" the other after-noon, Moat of you have seen it andthese who have not had the timewill, no doubt, do so before long.Do not expect that it will come toyour community theatre, for thereia nut the slightest chance that thiswill be BU. The sound equipment

Has anyone heard of Harry?Harry who? Why Harry Hopkins.He is the forgotten man of;. 1941.When he first went to England, hiscomings and goings' and tealngs

the small town theares. To seethis production Is an experience.To some of us who love the "Danceof the Hours", we might wish thatit would not be hereafter connectedin our .minds with leaping ele-

of some importance, but Mr. i ?' l i in. ts ilIld1 I n o d e 8 t nlM»P©taffll.

Hie pastoral, scenes are loveJy.-'Youwill love the little black horse andthe dainty eenturettes. In my veryhumble opinion I "think that "AveMaria" should have been given twicethe power, especially in the worldUH it is today. Bald Houzains laterrible and horrible. Personally ido not care for people who will notstay in their coffins and escape toride horses minus their flesh. Fan-tasia in as I have said before, anexperience and one that you mustnot miss.

o

Wlllkie changed all that. Mr. Will-kle made the first page and Harryretired nearer the comics. I betthat burned the Administration up.

If you enjoyed "Mrs. Miniver" byJan Struther, you will no doubt becharmed with "The Glass Blower."It is a fascinating collection ofpoems by the same author. Theyhave all Edna Vincent Millay'sbeanty of verse with a dash ofDorothy Parker thrown in for add-ed zest. You will love her R. I. P.

Suspiring and hflperul message i t l n$h ^ ^ M r ttobinson m iAt tbe prelnjlnary meeting let , M r Crawford Jiave frequentlyr.M were read from George Laagef enumerated them: Honesty and

nnd Otto Dederer in Florida and| Truthfulness, No Misrepresenta-frorn J. C. < GIHespta* an engineer,| U o n sixteen Ounces to a Pound,vho is now doing important work; O n e Hundred Cents to a Dollar.

lor the government but who re-s A U o f t ! l e s e a p p i i e ( i to, both huy-jniemuers the 014 Guard especially j m K a r a j s<.jijngevery Tuesday morning.^ Royj TIie SSKCt-ss'attained by these3);»ker was welcomed bac& after 39] gentlemen is a monument to theiru!tack of the grip. Director 3Ic-i i n ( l u s S r y a n d ahiijtVi a'testimony

presented a new and veryj l o l n e uppOrtunities to be found inour great country, and an inspira-tion to those who-have-..workedwith ihem and are now associated

Jtev. A. B. Montgomery, for nine- w h h ! h e m i n , h e g r c a t o n t efp r ise!icon years Vicar of bt. Marks: o f t , i e A n i e r j c a n . s t o r e s Company,!<hapel in Basking Ridge and

memher of.tbe Old Guard.

. prospectus for 1941 and aroster of the present membership.

The sneaker for next week 13

wh|ca .1-.quote: ;

"Here lies a woman—known to me"and you—

Who tried to cat her cake andhave it too;

Then having'sold her soul andcashed the cheque.

She fell between two Stools andbroke her neck."

Please HOC "Night Tranl." It Isa very easy motion picture to'missfor -few distributors dreamed thatit would b«t such an outstandingsuccess and consequently it wasregaled to the lesser motion pic-ture theatres of tbfi fonntry. Thecritics overnight declared it oneof the ten best pictures of the year.As far as I am concerned, it can

'-Take a look at the new suitsare In every goad fashion magazine

jin the country and then at yourfigure in a full length mirror. Willever the two meet? They won'tunless.you do something about ftbefore tbe Spring gets here; ITknow what to do and your ftftexercise is to nhake your head fromside to side when you are offeredall second helpings and first help-ings of take, pUijs, potatoes, breadand cocktails. '"Sez I to you, andincidently to myself.

Y.W.GA.NEWS

Y, W. C. A. CALENDAR I'Ofi THE WEEK

Friday, February 143.00 p. m.—Phillis Wheatk>y Girl Reserves meeting.6.30 p.m.—Proto Club Valentine supper with husbands.

Saturday, February 1*8.30 p. m.—Blue Tri and Hi-Y party at (be Y. .M. ('. A.8-11 p. m.—Sigma "Y" Gainma at the- Y. \V C. A.

Monday, February 1710..10 a.m.—Women's Auxiliary of Hospital meefnm.3.30 p. m.—-Ninth Grade (Jirl Reserves.3.30 p. m.—Juliette Derricotte Cirl Ucserves.8,00 p.m.—Business and Professional Chili.

Tuesday, February 183.30 p. m.-|Blue Trl Club. '3.30 p. m.—Sophomores Hlue Tri.S.30 'p. in.—Acwy Club Party.

Wwlnesday, Februarj 1»3.00 p. in.—Kighth Grade Cirl Reserves.4.30 p. m.—Fortnightly Cluh'Tcu.8.30 p. in.—Othello Club. "The Negro in tbe Defence 1'in-

' gram." Speaker. Mary Wood, executive .i.-ii'e-tery of Sojoniner Truth llrunch Y. \V. ('. A .Newark.

Thursday, February 203.00 p. m.—Proto Club business meeting.3.00 p. m.—Edison 'Jr.'High Girt Reserves at Kdison Jr.

I j.

I been invited as special Kiicst.t for ! winter industrial conference_ in'. tii*- meet lug.[ The ulub program committeefor tlfe next six weeks IncludesHeat lice Marshall, Hose Chambers,Virginia Hicks, Louise Uubliisouwith Azile Thorpe, the -vice-presi-dent as chair nut 11;

Members of the Just Pals.Othello and Aewy clulw are plan-

i ning to attend the Y. W.C. A. mfd-> once.

Pat tern, March 1 and 2.theme of the conference, "Indus-iria! <iir!» at the Cross Roads ofDemocracy—Where Do We GoFrom Here " will be discussed Inworking groups and by outstand-ing speakers from New York andNew Jersey.

; At !»-,t.si- leu, and posaibly more,I members of the' Summit associa-i lion expect to attend the confer-

3.30(U0

8.003.00

1>-p:

p.I».

High School.m.—Seventh Grade Cirl Reserves.in.—Business and Professional (

Dinner, speaker,Yutang.

m.-—Just Pals Club.m.—Phillis Wheatley C.

Adet Lin,lull Chindaughter

irl Reserves.

a Fundill' Liu

I

f

CUB NEWS

Miss Adet Lin. daughter of LinYutang, the famous Chinese writ-er and educator, will speak at theY. W. C..A, Thursday evening, Feb-ruary 20th at a dinner, meetingsponsored by the HUSIUCHS andProfessional Club.

Chinese food will be served andthe proceeds will go to the Y. AV.C. A. Emergency Fund for China.Tickets may be obtained by 'any-one, interested from ineinbeiH ofthe Business and PrnfesnionalClub or at the Y. W. C. A. office.

Miss Lin is studying at tho Dal-ton School in New York and livingat International House,

MisS Helen Hrewer anil MissLillian Wolfe are in charge; of thedinner and program arrange unitsand'Miss Mary Alice Marshall fortickets.

Miss Mary Wood, executive sec-retary of the SojoiirniT TruthBranch or the Newark Y. \X. (.'. A.will speak to the Othello ClubWednesday, February l'.tt!) at !tp. m. on the "itole of the Ni'Kii) inthe Defense Program." Misg Woodis one of tbe oiitHt:iiullii|t NeKi''»leaders in New Jersey anil an ex-cellent speaker.

Members of the NeRro HistoryClub and the Women's Auxiliaryof the Lincoln Y. M. ('. A. have

With built in bunks; sturdy tables and desks/ a treasurechest In the pirate manner; well-pegged clothes closets;tiers of drawers; and a work bench. Plenty of elbow roomlor Son and his friends; and such a relief for Mother toknow where he is. .

Remodelling with lumber is not expensive—you willlike the results—for line wood has a beauty all its own—and waste space put to good use is an economy In ibelf.

Estimates on your needs in lumber gladly given.

Stephens-Miller Co.38

SUM MIT C-U'29RUSSELL PLACE

SI -M.MIT, X J .

a.

'ins OratoricalContest of Legion

naymond Bonnell, a

owners and operators of AcmeSuper Markets.

In the past year, the AmericanStores Company opened 28 newAcme Super Markets in NorthernNew Jersey alone. The growth ofthe Amtrk'an Stores Company inNorthern New Jersey has been so j

i extensive, that an entirely new |{ warehoase has just l»een con- j

. , . ' , . „ , • . s e n t o r * lfstructed at Kearny; This Ls.theiimmit High School, wa3 award-- m O s t moiiern grocery warehouse ind first prize In an oratorical co«- t h e t o u m r y a a d t h e i a r g e s t j n the

Btoine A. Betts, a member of the, s , a t e o f X e w j e r S € V ( making pos-ieat held on Tuesday evening un-t s i b S e t h e 2 o w e s t CQSt oi d i s t r i i ) U . :

Her the sponsorship of Summit, | | o n ot j^^i^g f i n e s t f o o d s t 0 |b\tnericanLeglon Post 138 on the' y o u Isubject "Americanism." Bonnelli * t . !

[captured the $10 t-ash prize off^er-! (OLOBFCL DISHES ARE !

! i the local contest and quali- ci-<;i'rwTvn vnn

DAIted in the local contest and quali-fied for county and state tourna-ments that are to be held later thismonth.

Roger Conant, aon of John Com-mit, a former commander of the lo-cal Legion post, a student at Our . « . « , , , . ~Lady or the Valley High School/. P a r t T ° f ^ e Valentine's Day din-Orange, won the second prize ^ner. Colorful and appropriateJopUsaward of $5, while Rodman Wood-jand perhaps a paper valentine forHide, a Summit High School everyone ia sure to make a festive ;sophomore, gained third prize of occasion of the family meal. Tooj'2-; , • . • ' . : oftea girls and boys think of val-1

Judges,; for the contest, an an-; e n t i M e 3 a s o n l y f o r m e n i b e r 3 o f thennal event at the Summit Lesion; 0 D W , s i ! e miLhome, included the Rev Walter O.f T h e f o o d U w ? ] f n m J n o t fc e ] a b .K.naohing. rector of Calvary Epi^-; w f d , f••opal Church William E. Bedel l -^ , c a n ^ v „ transforms an I«nd MiBs Anna L. Horan. JudgHgi ^ e r T d a v

1 I ' l i a l i jc o r d e s s e r t

was on a basis of a ten-minwe; ^ ^ course helps to dress upmeal and tbe

Slates., • • IUonnell's topic was "Democracyf

AH A Unifying Force." His extern-1lmran'eoUB subject was the thir-,l.enth Amendment. Conant usedluited States Constitution In Re-t

KfSrda the Articles of Confedera-ilion" as his prepared speech. an,cl[Woodslde spoke ori "Democracy atWork In the United States/'

Other contestants includedbcrt Bazarlan apdboth' Summit High students. v\in-j

its

POTATO ^1 Ears** onions\i tup butter3 ITIJM %-a.nnpd tomatoes2 teaspoons sugar

saltpepper

2 1. aps jwlafi>e^, diced•I capsi »-up

Peel and slice the onions; cookthe butter. Add the tomatoes,

salt and pepper. Cover andone-half hour. Add tbe

4 potatoes and water, simmer another Iminutes. Press the

Treserifinq the biggest and mostcomplete line of LOW-PRICED cars

in Pontiac History

i iam F\ Doyle and Joaepn u ™ i ; - - . . . . .members of the sponsoring! through a sieve. Reheat; add the

immmittf*--. »crtam and serve,> with cream cheese, nut meats, niay-tonnalse, green pepper and pimento'• molded in heart form and served[on lettuce. Raspberry junket dec-i orated with whipped cream and aat Trnnn <W! orat ppscissor cut out marsnmalkm heart,?£

our troop was awarutu "'"• s c i n n a n , o n hearts provide a festiveI first prize for our window dwj>"y. d c . s s e r t w i , n a minimum of effort.

•liich Is in a window in bprsng ; ^ ^ ..Mle iinQcr« ^ | t u out.sidefi<'l(l avenue near plainfield ave- | C S l s a n a p p r o p r r a t e first courseTim. Berkeley Heights. 'might'be Valentine Canapes served

1 Tuesday evening we had an; red cherry juice.over night hike to Camp Lyon. Uic.»'

remained until Wednesday?hitieriioon. We are planning ;«

night soon. — i>- CIiiit«>n•Kwell, activities man* Troop

H<>>- Scouts of America.

I Mention the HERALD when

TILEI Tel. H«*Blt «-l*7l ftiiimK.

FREE!

V , I < K , T I S | : <, .v ru i< ^ v « i nv.-rJ t,,i.v.*ii<»«ns m.ij-(>n;i:iiscl da^h tabaw. sauce

t (-oxeT s iked beef liver with' »atvr. add one teaspoon of salt andlone H-aspoon of vinegar, skim WIKMIrtlie wat«r boila, cover and let sim-iDwr barfly until the liver Iscwnly" ' " " ^ through the center. Le

t ( w ! d r a i ! 1 remove memhrano, putSihrouiih a cojirne sieve and nu-asuro! »••• "U» Comiiino with the other m-1{;r«-«lienH. mix well, and «proad onslk-es of bread cut in fancy tiliapcsj.

(mayonnaiue. uslns a pantry tube.i* •«•> with pieces of hard-cookedi white.,and sprinkle with hard-| c o o k c d egg yolk put througii u

Metropolitan ^Torpedo" Six Four-Door Sedan, $921* (white sidewall tires extra)

Addition of NeUtMefropo/tfan %/pei/o Svdin increases De Luxe Series to 6 Models with prices as low as *828*

WITH THE INTRODUCTION of its In addition to the new Metropoli-glarnorous new Metropolitan "Tor- tan, Pontiac's De Luxe series nowpedo" Sedan, Pontiac rounds out includes the 4-door 6-windowthe most complete line of low- Sedan; the Sedan Coupe; the 2-doorpriced cars in its entire history— Sedan; the Business Coupe and the

vcrysmartConvertibleSedanCoupe,

D« Luxe "Torpedo" Sii Buiintu Coujx,, |828 -k (white lidrwill tires extra)alto »*»U»ble iaOc Lwe "TcWptiJo" Six Sedan Coupe, (864*

ImlifMtioa,

k»nd • »>«• intonating1 PH4BMACI

and serve with bright red cherryjuice, sweetened only slightly.

Advertising In the HERALD willpay you dividends

six big, handsome De Luxe modelswith bodies by Fisher, every oneavailable with either a six-cylinderor an eight-cylinder engine.

The new Metropolitan Sedantakes its place among the motor carstyle hits of all time. Patterned aftera higher-priced and sensationallysuccessful Pontiac model, it com-bines unusual rear-compartmentspaciousness with the privacy pos-sible only in Smart, modern 4-door,4-windowdesign.

All six of these lowest-pricedPontiacs offer exceptional ridingcomfort, handling cast and long,trouble-free service. Alllof them areexceptionally economical to ownand drive.

Plan to see the MetropolitanSedan—as well as the other Pontiac"Torpedoes"—which fu"e offeredin a wide range of prices. Amiremember that if you call afford amnew car you can aj]or4 'i Pontiac,

De Luic "Torpedo" Sit Two-Door Sedan. $874 * (white tidewtlt tires extra)

ONLY $25 MORE FOR AN

EIGHT IN ANY MODEL

De Luxe "Torpedo" Sis four-Door Sedta, |92 I * (Whit* tldewtll t int ttira)

PONTIACPHK.ES

BEGIN AT

fOtl THE DE LUXI"TORPEDO" SIXBUSINESS COUPE

312 Broad Street

CA* WITH TM ISM

WILSON MOTORS, inc.

* Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tax, optionalequipment and accessories—extra. Prices subject U

change without notice.

Summit, N. J .

mum

PAGE POtJS " fHE SUMMIT HERAIB AH» SUMMIT RECORD, SUMMIT, W. J., FEB. 14, 1941-Second Scc

B»t |

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az86profsta*w

to

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bPfu4n

"Young People" HasThree Grand Stars

full of fun, son);* aiyidances, "Young People," the 20thCentury-Fox film which stars Shir-ley Temple, Jack Oukie ami Char-lotte Oreeuwood, will give - audi-ences at the Lyric Theater a rollick-ing Rood time beginning Sunday.

"Young People" Is Shirley Tem-ple'n twenty-second picture and itIs her happiest hit. In it Shirleyuings five grand tunes written byMack Gordon and Harry Warren:"Fifih Avenue," "Tra-la-la-la," "IWouldn't Take a Million," "TheMasou-Dlxon Line" and "YoungPeopled

Jack Ouki<> IK ut his beat in athoroughly humorous role while

People" at the Lyric

Summit Theatre

LYRICTODAY aad TOMORROW—

JOAN BENNETTFrancis Lloyd

LEDERER NOLAtf in

"THE HAN I MARRIED"

On Community Theater Screen

BOB CROSBY andHis Dixieland Band in

"LET'S MAKE MUSIC"Saturday Matinro O n l y -

Last Chapter 'Green Archer'XK'XT WKKK

"Mysterious Dr. Satan"SUN., MON. and TUES.-

- Co-Feature -Margaret LindsayRalph Bellamy in

"MEET THE WILDCAT"

Shirley Temple, Jack Oukle and Charlotte Greenwood featured.

Charlotte Greenwood is leaner,lankier and funnier than ever.

The story pattern concerns twosmall-time vaudeville entertainers,Oakie and Greenwood, who addptShirley. She grows up with themon the static—-but they decide the"HtaKc is not the place to raise chll-,drenino they retire to a small New•England farm.

Their attempts to be well-likedin the reticent town meet with re-buffs and sly pokes at- which theyare slow to take offense. The de-nouement comes when Shirley.iu anattempt to put over a sophisticatedrevue at the annual school perform-ance, is booed off the stage by the jshocked and indignant parents.

The,'film has a stirring and stir-'prising climax which caps the un-

\

, '• - : 7 - -usual story. Th$ outstanding per-formances were directed by AllanDwan, who worked from a superbscreen play prepared by EdwinBlum and Don Ettlinger.

COMt ANYTIMI UTWItH • * . ( * » » P.M.AND Sll COMPUTI SHOW I

GONE WITHTHE WINDCONTINUOUS!

EVENINGS-55*MATS — CHILDREN 25c

MlCeS INCIUOE TAX

f STATIVNtWARK

CHATHAM

UtlNDERERS& DRY CLEANERS

"Gone With the Wind"At Community Theater

"Gone With the Wind," which isnow playing at the CommunityTheater, Morrlstown, la undoubt-edly the most faithful fUtilizationof a novel in Hollywood history.

The picture is currently beingBhown in its complete, full-lengthversion—nothing cut hut the price—offering those who have not wit-nessed it previously the entertain-ment treat of a lifetime.

Each character lives as MiesMitchell made him and hqr live inthe book.

Clark Gable is, of course, the per-fect Rhett Butler. His work is thebest of his whole career. Equallybrilliant is the work of VivienLeigh. How any living girl can soclosely resemble Scarlett and dup-licate that fictional character intomperment and action is astound-ing. Miss Leigh does all thin andmore. She turns in one of thescreen's greatest performances.Leslie Howard is more than per-fect, if such can be possible.Olivia de Havllland has neverdone greater work and it is diffi-cult to see how she can ever topher Melanie role. Thomas Mit-chell is outstanding as GeraldO'haru.

Cameramen qn "Gone With theWind" have given the screen themost amazing sustained photo-graphic splendor cameras haveever achieved. Many of thescenes are breath-taking. In fact,this can be said of every detail.ofthe picture.

"Four Mothers" at the Strand Sunday

The

e. Eddie Albert, Lola Lane, Claude Rains.Gale Pa?e. Jeffrey Lynn and Vera' Lewi*.

familyircmember them In "Four Daughters" un<l Tourtheir new" hit. "Four Mothers." (Left to right) I'liwilla

May Robson, Frank McHugh, Rosemary Lane, i>i«-k Koran,

Clark Gable In "Gone With the Wind." Mr.

FEUEftXAKIf, CELLIST,IN NEWARK, FEBRUARY 19

Cm WEITIBBSDAY • FEB. 13

NOTUNG COT IUT THE PWCE

i— » iwwl P«rhepi nww ofl«ln twch mTh« Immeital ramantfc drome

more Hirillt than any tan pictvmt

TICNNIC610K1

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:10 AND •;<» fMCONTINUOUS SAT. ft SUN. FROM I P.M

fWEEKDAYS

MATS. 40c ( A l l SIATSI IVIS 5St

SATURDAY AND SUNDAYMATINil IVENING

40c IALCONYI k - ORCHESTRACHIIORIN » c A l l MATS. ONLY

PRICtS INC. TAXES

"GONE WITH THE WIND*'HELD OTEB ATLOEWS STATE

"Gone With the Wind" • will beheld over-for a second week atIx)ew's State, Newark, starting to-day. The film has broken all at-tendance records in its current"first anniversary" engagement

I at LOCW'H, and remains the mostI popular attraction ever to play the[ theater.

Manager Bill' Phillips reportsthat under the continuous per-formance policy, the theater isable to accommodate close to 10,-

[000 patrons daily. The doors openat 8.30 a. m. daily, the first show-ing of "Gone With the Wind"starting at 9 a. m. The last show-ing nt night starts at 9 a. m. OnSundays theater doors open at12.45 p. m.

KITTY FOYLE ANOTHERWEEK AT PIMKTOR'S

Kitty Fnylr. ChriHtophcr Mor-ley's Hlory of a "white collar" girlcontinues n standard which fewfilms have duplicated at Proctor'sRKO Theater in Newark.

The companion feature. "TheSaint in Palm Springs," is held al-so. George Sanders Is the Saint.Wendy Barrie, Paul Guilfoyle,Jonathan Hale and Linda Hayesare also in the cast.

Emanuel Feuermann, distinguish-ed cellist, will make his first ap-pearance under the auspices of theGriffith Music Foundation in a re-cital at the Mosque Theater, New-ark. Wednesday, February 19.

Fcuermunn, who was guest solo-ist in a stadium concert programtwo years ago, is recognized as oneof the greatest cellists of the day.He has been playing in public sincehe was eleven years old—one ofthe rare child prodigies, who1 onattaining manhood lived up to theirearly promise.

Now an American citizen, he wasbora into a family of great musi-cians at Kojomea, Galicia. Hisfather, a gifted cellist, was his first,teacher. Later he studied withJulius Kleiigel,

Feuermauu made his debut asguest artist with one of Europe'sfinest orchestras, the Vienna Sym-phony, under Felix. Weingartnef,at the age of eleven. At sixteen,he became a professor at the Con-servatory of Music in Cologne* Fromthere he went to head the cellodepartment of the famous RerlinHochschule fur Muslk, a post heheld until political conditions madehim an exile.

In 193-1, Feuermann was invitedto make his American debut asguest artist with the New YorkPhilharmonic Symphony Orchestraunder Bruno Walter. This appear-ance, together with ensuing recitals,created a tremendous stir, in themusical world, critics pronouncing

him "one of the greatest living vir-tuosos" and placing him on a parwith the inimitable Casals.

Cello arrangements of composi-tions by Brahms, Schubert. Stra-vinsky, Faure, Dvorak and Chopinwill be included in the program ofFebruary 19. Albert Hirsh willaccompany Mr. Feuermann at thepiano.

BRILLIANT SWORN I'LAYFE'ATIHK OF "12TII XKKIIT"AT MAPLE WOOD THEATER

On Saturday, February 15th. at' the Maplewood Theater, Maple-) wood, the Chekhov Theater Players

will give a gay and colorful pre-sentation of Shakespeare's "TwelfthNight." •-One of the outstandingfeatures of this production—whichhas'been widely acclaimed—is thebrilliant sword play between SirToby llelch and Sebastian in thelast act. The actors prove them-selves highly skilled in the art offencing and the audience is heldspellbound a.s to the outcome oi theduel: In quite another key is thefencing scene between the terrifuilSir Andrew Aguecheek and the noless feart'ul Cesario. This farcicalcontest is one of the most hilarious-ly funny incidents in. a productionwhich has succeeded io capturtncthe rollicking reyellry of Shakt-speare's gayest comedy. •

The matinee and evening per-formances will be for the benefit ofthe Buxton Country Day Schoolscholarship fund.

New ProvidenceTownship

Inttn-otj Mrs C.iii Carpenter of:;>:i avenue entertained

fifty gat-sis ' ihis .week at a partyso te'rJurdl? the. first birthday of

: tJiecir r-run Draald. Guest ••werejfrom Summit and Berkeley'

WSJSIJEJ C. it.i>>" was re-electedti> the Br».i.--i of Edue.-ttion by avote s-f ".7. kt the annual M1K>>1election !:vM in the ColumbiaSi-h<«>* on Tae-day evening. Mr.Kii^-oi La-i ! >ar.i]f!t'!l h is t l i i r ltv"a:. T i t - cu r r t : i l expense for£I7.3'*.« SJJS j"Ms.-t-d with -14 viii!'<uK'I z'v.e rv;>.«:rs and rt'placfiiis'iit:-[ T $2.~"' v»»*h 4."« V'i'5«»s.

{;•»>•• >co: r T r * o p No. t'S Iff ITui-sdsy vv- : : i sg f;>r the Si-miC a m ? in Wj t fhuna ; w h e r e theysf>e:;t L:r.f-.»ln's B i r thday . T h e lriyswe:-.- ;iv.-. 'ifnjianit'd by s o n v of th'1

ct.K'.i^.iiiUr".3i*;-3 a n d by the i r »rou ' -aus tvr lit >rse Faulkner.

Our 5-.vdy of Mt. .Carnu'l So.i.-sywll! I.Vii a parly in ilu- Mt. I'.ir-:n>-i Ha!; roMisht at *> p . n1,,

Ch:vf auJ Mrs* D. V. Kuss'.. Jr.. isill at h t r home.

Xew ProTidt-nre T-:»\vnshi]> M nr;loi Eaat-jiioa will sitt-t on Monday•rv^niKS iaX fiW>i_k in the ( ' t l un i -hiii St-ho«3 ": t nold thejr or^;:iniz:i-"^.n - : - - : : n z f:-r 1 h-- y.-ar.

ViKum^i P.-T. A. \ \ i» li'ihl tli'-h-nz'iUr ^ c n i h l y inci ' i ins in the

ci::2 .'.; ^ p m.. A <ur : fn ; t-ventss p r j k - ' r •*:'.: ,'n- V.i" featurt ' n f ' t h c

! chairman of the committee on Am-'ericaniHi'n for the Short Hillrf,Chapter. For "(he past two years;shi' has organized and Supervised ia class in Americanization . foiladults in the ' Millbuni HighSchool. Several of the members;of ihc dans have completed theircitizenship papers.( hapler to Hu»i> a Henj-fH Parly

The chapter has chosen Feliruary 25th as the date for a dessert jbridge at the Hock Spring CountryClub for the benefit of its philan-thropic work.

Mrs. Irving M. Plant, chairmanof ways and meain. is in chargeof arrangements. She is being as-sisted by Mrs. Win. Allen Cudlippof Short Ihllh.

Millions of New Di'fcn.sc JobsI'r»'<iictecl.- Headline.

That's iMioiiiUi to lake care oftlic ^on.yiiK peti|>lc who should be<inip|H!i1 from Ihe lrdcial pay roll.

Indianapolis News.

Visit GREGORY'S forQUALITY and VALUE

txcU iiinl

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D. A. R. Notes

6THANNUAL NATIONAL ~-^

Feb. 15 thru 23Mention the HERALD when buying

The moral embargo against Rus- jsia has been lifted by our State |Department. Time seems to heal jal things—even the Russian in-vasion of Finland.

K RegularCHECK-UP PreventsCostly CRACK-UPS

From motor-cap to rearaxle, have every singleunit of your car checkedfor superlative perform-ance, supreme safety—byexperts~-at less cost—Geta motoring head-start onwinter and drive in com-fort, security. .....

Thomason Bros.»(KH Broad fct." J«\. Hn. 6-0912

TODAY - SATURDAYFKB. 14-1«

\

JUDYGARLANDINJRPHY

Feature Saturday Nile I1:IH» P. )].

Richard Greene Nancy Kelly

"SUBMARINE PATROL"

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Priscilla Lane • Rosemary LaneLola Lane • Gate Page

HttGkude RAINS • Jeffrey LYNN • Eddie ALBERTMAY ROfiSON • FRANK McIlUGII • DICK FORAN

Added AttnictlonsMusical Featurettc Startling Revelations

The Lady and the Lug More About NostradamusCartoon "PORKY'S HIRED HAND"

Mu.rl Hill- <hapl*rThr- Short Hill? Chdpn-r. D.A.It..

wil£ ai<-*i •;>:! Tuesday. FfbrsKiry:

!"•. as "!»? h'*::H- of Mrs. Irving M.:

win be Mrs. Roland E. Wilactami Mr?. A. Russell Sherman j

Jad=^f Jamei: R. Erwin of Jersey 'City will talk on "Ainericairisin."- j

'I fee faoj^ess. Mrs. Plant, is!

OPENS SATURDAY, 12 Noon-11 P.M.Sun. 12 Noon to 10:10 9. M. Dally Neit Week 11 A.M. to 11 P. M.Sat. Feb. 22,10 A.M. to 11 P.M. - Sun. Feb. 23, 12 Noon to » P.M.EVENTS: I'aul Kunjan, Champion GoKrr; IVn<jbsc>t Imlians; TrainedSeals; Dffp-sca Kishint; Denionsifalion. Filionrjr: Decoy MikprB Contest;Canne Tilling, W<iod Cho|iping Cnotett; Lug Rolling; Fly and Bait Catt-ing by f*[»ert&; Surl-angling.EXHIBITS: Kilr's Rrtrirvin; SpanlrU; Bnck'g Afrlcao Animala;Irwin's Eskimo Family; Gume Birds; Kas'.rm Light Airplane Klhihit; SmallBoats; Outboaiil Mntiira; Munling, Fishing, Camping Equipment.

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