Fifth War Loan Canning Fair Buy a Bond Today SUMMIT GERALD June 21. 28, 29
S6tb UAR, HO. i THURSDAY| JUNE 15, I 944 $i A CEN1S • Large Savings New Pastor ef Odkes J Rev. Nevie Cutlip Red Raver, Red Rover, We Dare ¥&*i To Come Over They Are In and Over France For Post-War Accepts Pastorate Let Us Go Over With a Bang! \Y. I<>iit(>n JuhuMuih cJiiuiiiiaii of tit*-. "TiHh War \/mi t Summit Buying iOfOakes Memorial Drive"' ls»r Summit, N'ew I'ri.uiluicc Bor &ii^\^*t}L&!*.i.^Aih"j£i^ :_^tel^4-^^J^feyx^.Mi^,^ •„•!.£. i :H4 To Kilty land Pipers Wide Post on Talks DEATHS A* Jr. Draw Large Crowd To Old Guardsmen John. L On Summit Avenue On Federal Debt I i ii a - i. is L.i:. I."'. He \,\ PL :( j ' -.it (.-..•lU.-JJt 6 . '' i JI i 1 j! f 'I &.. h< I < i. ilh Ii I ui tin. r 1 i/KKlil .in iil. U»(; l-'«jLi"tc J BtsiHi-.or u: Aits f t J ilit. vi i ,1 J a *- . Ji ! .1 < i I, fc.il ,1, 1' 1 a. « 6.1. tVfc i(, i dikS Kept 8 ciui.tr O.'ilieS!'-: .11 1SM6 lie NOW IS THE TIME ""l M C A i i v ,. I i . 1 , u i , ( d v\ \ u y fc i (IJ*M1 U = a iv.-e^i*bt r ->i U;e Zt f-M Fi' 1, hiLbbLo Xti^M. .mm. Iif- fin a \iw •••iiiii for /&u to check "youf fife taiur&nce policies. Hav |u IL It a , g I i't f I < M ( (ij I n iy fcfiG t >t £• im InU li a fc,bi).fct'iu u.tut, UJi jf Iluiii flfit-iii arid K iiaif to sbtjt protection &il y vUi fui Is.iw ? Ci iuiis. KtctiiUy a pi J- pii.sitf*>• by, itisukiiu of the apars.- nine AVitr jraa'.ifi.mg (ruin cG;l£jj<= iiiy fsir aduiuontil park RAYMOND W. STAFFORD aient. arij curious ntighbois who posed he WiiS M.ijiiO.s «. St. Marys Famous ofilciiils to attend the annual ti'ti- KiivernmeiiL c&ils for men having in Detroit On June 10. Sgt. Car- tlie will tu do right in jmblii: mat- Be wi,s an cider of the Madison roil, who has been playing" the bag- veulion of Kiwanis Inteniaiional in Chicago, He wiil return Junii 2:1. ters. Pft sbytmiaii (."huiYii, Madison, N. pipes since he vva« Ki, joined the J. Jit is survived by Lis widow, Canadian Army at 18 as a piper He sketched Die mounting: fed- BLANKETS eral indebtedness and urged nis. Julia Jit newsy Dury«e, tluee and was turned back at Halifax sons, Wil.iam of Chatham, Ed- because of his age. I hearers to keep in touch with the DATES i men in Congress since they are ward and John, mid tin tie grand- Cpl. McKcnzie in addition lo his JMVK j lecetitivK to suggestions from the children. AT YOUR piping danced a Highland Fling 15 -Tluirs., 12 noon -WJZ Home people. for the assembled onlookers to Sgt. A. B«tU Broadcasts "The Carroll's accompaniment. Director C, N. Thorp offered a Jerry Pdiadino NEIGHBORHOOD Bible." | resolution upon tlie lecent death The bagpipes were silvei-moimi- 17- Sat., 10 a. in. to 1 p. in — Jerry Palladino of 34 Morris ed and bore the colors of their of a member,, which was adopted Public Library- Garden Nx- by standing vote. avenue, died suddenly of embolism STORE. TAKE SIX regiment, in this case a plaid of change. lust Saturday, June 11, in South dark blue with a lighter blue "The Old Guard lenrns with 18-Sun., Father's Day. deep regret • of the passing away Ainboy. ile was the husband of HOME, .square. Kilts were not worn, it 18 Sun., 3:30 p. m. Springfield Loretta Bunoe and San of Mr. and having been so hot in Csnadft on D Day of our faithful fellow- Church-S.A.R. and O.A.R. member Leslie A, Johnson. A Mrs. Michael Palladino of Summit, TODAY' 1550 1550 when they left that they decided observe Battle of Spring- He is survived by, besides his it would be even warmer here and graduntc of St. Lawrence Univer- field. sity, he was principal of differ- wife, father and mother, a brother, so wore their summer khaki slacks 18—Sun., beginning !)::)() a. ni.••- Michael, an«J a sister, Catherine. and blouses. ent, high schools in northern New Paper and Tin Can Collec- Vork .until lie was invited to Funeral services were from the tion on South Side. teach neicner: at. the great Stuy- home at 8:30, followed by mass in Sugar For Canning 19—Mon.— City Playgrounds to vesant High School in New York St. Teresa's Church at 9:30 yester- Open. City. Here for 24 years he dis- day morning. Interment was in Rules For 1944 21—Wed.—First Day of Hum- tinguished himself as an educa- St. Teresa's Cemetery. Andrew A. A top limit of 25 pounds of sugar mer. tor. To his sorrowing family the McNamara, 7 Summit avenue, had per person has been set for home 21—Wed., 7 p m—Turkey Hill Old Guard offers sincere sym- charge of the funeral arrange- canning in 1944. Five pounds of Cottage—Jr. Fortnightly An- pathy." ment*. M0 SHIRT? tliis amount per person are se- nual Dinner. June 20 will be a "Free-for-All" cured by presenting stamp 40 at 22—Thurs., 12 noon — WJZ — meeting at which instead of a Allan R. Buckman \ SUPPOSE YOOR your grocery store. To secure the "The Bible"—Bctls-Stifler. speaker every member is invited Funeral services wer« held yes- extra, amount, (up to 20 pounds 24—Sat.. 4 p. m.~129 Kent Place to tell a story or tell others, We are indeed fortunate to receive our .allotment of terday afternoon for Allan R. DISAPPOINTED You per person) get an application Blvd. — Methodist Couples briefly, what is on his mind. these nationally known 100% Virgin Wool'Ulankets Buckman, 66, at his home, 22 Oak- We wouldn't want any soldier blank from your: local Rationing Club Picnic. On June 27 Roy Baker, assist- in choice of beautiful shades with rayon acetate Board. You may mail the Board land place, We died early Mon- to get into R situation like 25—Sun,, 2 to 5—Trailside Mu- ed by Eric Wright of the high day morning in Overlook Hospital.' this. That's why we give uiiny binding to match. Full bed size. a postcard, asking them to send seum, Watchung Reserva- school, will take the group to the you a blank, if for any reason you The services were conducted by men priority when they bring tion—Exhibits. Land of the Incas by Pan-Amer- 1 Advise anticipating your Winter needs now~>-as the find it inconvenient to go to the the Rev. Walter O. Kinsolvlng, their clothe, ! to us. If dry 27, 28, 29—Tues., Wed., Thurs., ican Air-ways film, compliments board yourself. Fill out the appli- rector of Calvary Episcopal ('leaning takes slightly longer, quantities are limited due to war needs, and cannot . —H i g h School — Canning of Amos Hiatt. Roy will also ex- cation and take it or mall It to Church. Interment was in Fair- have patience, for we don't be replaced. Fair. hibit the four June Birthday the local Rationing Board, being mount Cemetery, Chatham. want to sacrifice good work If you aro not prepared lo tnlie them now you can, by paying Boys. to rush the job through. Call sure to include your 37 spare Mr. Buckman had served 40 a deposit, avail yourself of our "Lay-Away" plan lo hold them At the usual hour during the SU 6-0001 for a prompt pick- stamps from Ration Book 4. "A word to the wives is .suffi- year in th ereal estate department until October 1st. cient," a radio speaker said the summer the Round-Table meet- up. If your application is approved, ings will be held each Tuesday. of Public Service Corporation, the office will give you a permit other day—and a word about the Newark, where he was the tax and i use of canning sugar will be suf- The names of two new members LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS DO NOT DELAY - - - YOU'LL BE SORRY to buy the sugar you need. were proposed. Insurance agent. He was at his ficient to guide the New Jersey office Friday in the Public Serv- Summit 6-0901 Painting black machines gray homemaker through the summer. ice Terminay Building In Newark. CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICK or pastel colors often improves the She will not become so enthusias- Mr. Buckman began with, the cor- l'lant Office; C29 Morris Avenue i Carroll's Dept Store seeing conditions more than would tic about making jama and jellies, Budget of $1500 poration a year after t was 2 — Branch Stores — 2 greatly increased illumination, ae< that when peaches and pears come (Continued from page 1) formed in 1903. He waa born In 459 Sprlngtiel* Avenue Lnckawuina R.IJ. Depot SUMMIT, N. J. cording to the Better Vision In- along later in the season her ra- Canada, the son of the late Ed- tion sugar will be all used up! league to educate themselves to a stitute. wise use of their votes. ward and Nancy Buckman. He A report on the national conven- ha dlived here 30 years. Mr. tion held at Chicago last month man leaves his wife, Mm. Fannie was made by Mrs. Norrls B, Bris- Buckman, a son, Private Alton co, who, with Mrs. Kenneth Bald- Buckman, Jr., In the ^^ win was a delegate from the Sum- Fort Dlx; a granddaughter, Linda mit League. She said that the pro- A. Buckman, 33 Hobart avenue, posed new national by-laws which and a brother, Clifford of Ottawa, Charles Grillo were recommitted without vote will Canada. be presented in a. modified form - Conf racfor - next year. She said that the pro- posed by-laws would discourage lo- Miss Edna C. Mullin cal study groups and this would A- requiem mass was offered tend to vitiate the leaders who us- Monday morning in St. Teresa's Concrete Work — Permanent Driveways ually come from the study groups. Church for Mis» Edna C. Mullin She also said that the duty of the of 11 George street, who died REPAIR WORK league is to educate itself; to crys- Thursday night at her horns after talize its conclusions; and to en- a long illness. Burial waa in St. TOPSOIL large its membership to speed good Teresa's Cemetery. She waa born legislation. here 88 years ago, daughter of the Mrs. W. I. McMane for member- late Mr. and Mrs. John Mullin. Summit 6-1010 ship reported an increase of 41 to She leaves a brother, John M. Mul- 55 Tulip Street a total of 165. lin and a eister, Urn, Henry L. Now every thought In her president'* report, Mrs. Crehan. Miller said the League ia a very- is turned young organization, since it has only existed since woman suffrage, 24 years ago. Have Your RUGS CLEANED Professionally Toward "V" Day- The important objects of the League now are 1—to get people to vote and 2—to get them to vote at Leas* Once a Year The time of Final intelligently. WAR LOAN While the League has not com- Victory mitted Itself to a stand on the BEDROSIAN RUG EXPERTS ARE RIGHT question of federal health insur- ance, it is interested In health in- surance believing it Is a coming thing, but whether to be adminis- tered federally or privately has not AT THE phone been decided. Concerning the OPA, the league did "not originate the local ordi- nance but "got on the band wagon" and backed its passage. The price ready to fake your order for control act before Congress haa the backing of the league but has not yet passed, being loaded down Bedrosian Rug Service The symbol of the "Fifth War Loan with amendments. Ia the department of govern- ment, Mrs. Miller said the league • we'll clean and repair your Drive" is the symbol of Victory. The has done ^several good things; distribution of an election flyer; rug or carpet. I! checking on the Common Council's "Fifth War Loan Drive" is under way voting; the campaign for revision • we'll dye and alter if if you of the State constitution. The new officers and chairmen like. and its success must be assured. for the coming-year are: First vice-president, Mrs. Kenneth Bald- • we'll store rugs of all kinds win; second vice-president, Mrs, D. H. Travis; finance, Mr*. Rome for the summer, BUY MORE THAN EVER BEFORE A, Betts; foreign policy, Mrs. Les- ter A. Crone; social welfare, Mr*. • we'll take care of all types: Rupert Lewis; education, Mrs. D, H. Spltzli; government operation, hooked, domestic, Orientals Mrs. L. J. Barrett. These are interim appointments, since this is not an election year The house of BEDROSIAN has earned its reputation for Safe and Whe SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY and some changes were necessary, thorough cleaning by giving individual and meticulous care to every floor ESTABLISHED 189 1 Iris Road House Sold covering entrusted to us. Chatham Resident A. M. Irwln, who conducts the Phone Us Today Summit 6-0500 Member Federal Member deLeon Sportswear Shop at 436 Deposit Insurance Federal Reserve Springfield avenue, Summit, has purchased trom^ William Hack Corporation System the two and one-half story frame BEDROSIAN'S house with attached gara?e at 4 Iris road. HOME OF ORIENTAL RUGS AND BROADLOOM CARPETS The sale was made through' the '3. E. &. E. G. Houston real es- 428 Springfield Ave. Summit, N. J. tate agency, 12 Maple street. _U>S"S •%••• Bray ton Children iUmember Father— thh Sunday, June Uth * luammi Repair looks 7AXR f For School Library FATHER . . .Everybody's M. ::. ii.-i i,f t::f Candidate for Gift Getting l'.-T. A HS a ji>-.<.h :i v\Lo run il.--.: jihiaty and tilt tinl- duii wni. u.-~e- il- Tlic in eii fiir Mich 11 iiair become wiy extreme last, fail, .su, ;,t ihe sugiil'bl ion of M'.ss D.inu Cox, a committee WHS made up of seveial children from tach class grades A to H. First on Dad's List - - is a The plan was duvised of using pail ot nil- noon hour every week for I he work, after lunch was over. The children have done remark- WAR BOND ably we':!, Mrs. Meeson reports. They have put 48 worn books back Then He'll Like The^ into circulation 30 of which have been rebinds. Mrs, Gertrude M, Kecfc was the staff member of the Summer Togs - - committee. Some of the mothers are anxious '7 TOLD YOU, MR. COSGROVE, NOTHING CAN LURE to learn how to repair and rehind books also, and in the fall plans THEM AWAY FROM THE CANNING FAIR" may be made for daffies in such work. Floyd B. Shannon Fined For Careless Driving On Springfield Avenue Serve Them Fresh Has New Office Irving Hanig of New York was fined $12 and $!1 costs in Police For Best Flavor At Western Electric Court Thursday night, June 8, by Mrs. Mary \V. Armstrong, Union Appointment of Floyd B. Shan- Judge Peter 0. Triolo. County demonstration agent, says non, K17 Larned road, as superin- The arrest wan made at the cor- that many New Jersey home- tendent of industrial relations at ner of Springfield Hinl Pine Grove makers have decided lo profit by the Western Electric Kearny avenues by Special Oflicer Harry last, year's experience. This year Works, was announced on Mon- Sampson, This location i.s at the intersection of the streets when: they will use those crisp greens in day, June 12. Currently chief of the children cross to go to Frank- generous quantities just as they public relations division, Mr. come from the garden, and they lin School. Shannon has been connected with Chief F.dward K, Egan has in- will not put so many of them into the Western Electric Keftrny jars, structed the police to pick up care- Works -since May 1, 1929, He en- less drivers, as well as tho.se who "If you, too, wondered why your tered the company's employ as an commit major infractions of the canned greens, seemed to retain so industrial psychologist at the law, in line with the effort to cut little of their natural flavor and Kearny plaiK. In 1SK12 he was made down accidents. color," she says, "here's the an- tmployment manager, and in 1937 swer: When greens fresh out of was appointed division chief of Germans Respect Bazookas the garden are prepared for the public relations and employment. table, they are cooked for only a In the Land of the Caesars very few minues. The result is He became chief of public rela- In Cassino, the Army Ordnance a tempting, flavorful dish which tions in February, 1943. bazooka proved invaluable in appeals to the eye as well as to Mr. Shannon is a graduate ol! breaching the walls of houses to the taste. But when greens are Baldyin Wallace College, Bertha be stormed, according to War wilted and put into jars, they form O., and Columbia University with Correspondent Bill Shadel. Doors such a solid mass that they must a Master's degree in vocational and windows were sure to be cov- Beau Brummel be processed for a long time so the guidance and psychology, lie has ered by established enemy guns, heat can penetrate them thor- also, attended the National Insti- but the bazooka would provide a Ties oughly. It is this long processing tute of Industry and Psychology new entrance. Officers and men that changes the whole appearance in London. Prior to joining the agree, he said, that it. was only 100-2.50 and taste of greens. Western Electric, Mr. Shannon Jerry's respect for our bazookas, "Why, then," she asks, "should was a guidance officer in the ex- which he knew were in American- Uickock we use precious jars for canning tension division of Columbia Uni- held houses, that kept him from a lot of greens when we Know they versity. sending more tanks into the town. Suspenders aren't going to be too tempting He is a member of the American next winter? Isn't it wiser to fill Psychological Association; has WE PAY TOP PRICES 1.00—1.50 the jars with vegetables that will served on the Mayor's Committee be palatable and appealing? And for Youth Welfare here, during consider the length of time during 1938. Formerly ,.wa$, vice-presi- CASH I which we have garden-fresh dent of ihe Cft^nford Board, of FOR YOUR CAR greens. In New Jersey this period Education and is director of t\ie lasts for at least eight months. New Jersey Welfare Council. He Kappclnllr Ciiillllncs nnrt I.nSallos Think of it! An eight-month sea- was a reserve officer in the Ord- son for fresh garden greens. Even nance Department from 1927 to WELLS CAQILLAC after frost, as late as November,, 1038. we can have kale, spinach and OLDSMOBILE CO. cabbage. riione South Orange 2-7000 McGregor "Take this into consideration, Don't Let Them Down— !.". YOSF. ATE., SO. ORANGE, N. J. then, when making up your can- Next Door to rost Office ning budget. Only a comparatively 3uy War Bonds! Sport Shirts few cans of greens will be needed to tide the family over that short 2.00-12.95 period when fresh greens are not available." Wallets Do You Know Thai1 2.50—10.00 Benjamin Franklin, printer, was a publisher, founding the Saturday Eyening Post? A'." 1% A black button on a white cloth •,\ is seen as easily under the light of a single candle as a black but- ton on a black cloth illuminated by a bright electric light, says the Hickock Better Vision Institute. Belts 1.00-3.50 CAREFUL DRIVERS Sill McGregor «s*«WJ3i t PAY LESS! Sleeveless Sweaters 2.50—6.00 Prf 8.95 Sport Trousers 3.95-^12.9 Other Golf Jackets 3.95—12.95 Under our Merit Rating Plan, vye can offer you a 10% reduction in the cost: of your Automobile Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability Interwoven Insurance after one year's accident-free experience. The Hose reduction applies to the first renewal of your policy and in- .45-2.00 creases to 15% in succeeding Swank years if no loss has. been sus- tained. Savings for com- Jewelry mercial car owners, too. Let us tell you more. GREGOK 1.00—5.00 "SCOTTISH BE 1ZZLER" 381,Springfield Ave., Summit GOLFER OPEM EVERY DAT TIL 4 P. M. SATURDAYS 'TIL 9 P. M. "Between lyric Theater i Station" ENOICOTT«JOHHSO s. • _ 4 Thl SUMMIT HeRAlD. THURSDAY JUNi sS Needles in a Haystack OUR TOW ...... r VJ: • x i HI V AH ik h. , ,-. E7EHY nNh t S OF THESE An Extra HAIUJ-Tu- FIND ITEM;- i •* , t i \ War Bond Z, » i. 1 I 1 I 1 LI n I- l ' .i t i TM WE HAVE \K H Bonk* Wilt ( FOR YOU >« fa Saturdays All Day yxi i -I ) L. 1 O I June 15 to Sept. 15 i, . ., nilln, U wit 1 h a 1, 1 >V>, LAWN RAKIS I K it . I A 1 It 1 d' d " i n •- .n ii 1 bo! 1.- vS 1 11 .iii me t k c 1 IV] S- v 1 1 I I A .A,U Rid SUi I . 1 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS l-nvate Moulin* f IO-MI g 1 lb V a as ( ]• *., ii- 1 1 ) (i n i ' I it i v\ v, v at t 111 , h n UP left I- 1 ' is Ki.lt a lutheon gu(->t < f bun "< I ft STEEL V*HEIL BARROWS t Jl IC o. rt 11 En- t ii.ni {, t n nil a i n t 11 IV vMil s ii.'-,)! ml r u la 1 ' 111' t 111 It U» V ill,111 i dt.t Ll.i tstt-fhwood H? loitt <*t ii i uii%- SOILAX Jlllit. lri Itj .^q Itillbu I'J \ IU- • t e a > ot I i i f I ill p w ill I e at fit Y W '- I. K S, ng His )H it ii. Hi "ti: •'' ' •>' I all, 1 ic fj st t io,ing ddv Will be STIIL WOOL i riih^g, r~ C, \% lit i *. le ius a- C )I il- I O' H> t • an M iii is d\ tin.e (- D,Jll E hint '7 ,i id tht flllnl drt t ^i 1' NEW ZEALAND blgillJ to <*U hlt'llt'J Ull.lt I .Ul )C at tlit (-11) lAl Ut Ldbll I dhe ^Ulpl be J'tts a'C u inb( i > \.i> lie was m.i'-Klif. I fi> i* Oi t >"•' I J he i in 111^ U ll ft 1 ,ti bf .,li SPINACH 3i4 a \v tt k in IIJII i't 5*44 S • Summit Boys May fa < - U) «. Benefit By Japan's t JI -»(. .•»* J • Belief Ship Offer til I fe,* U. l i t t tfc.taiitci the 'oilowirig sl io ifi6 press, wheels iii&y iiiti I UK iOM tn , Hi! Q > uJ> tu A lj., iteiuS l»S »" A i ' rot VICTORY! aAimh •iV THE RED, W flirt BLUE-ELATE SRECIAL i Make your reservations now for Bamberger*s Big War Bond Breakfast!; One hundred dollar war bond pays your check. A hearty breakfast will be served, compliments of L. Bamberger & Co. And though buying the bond is your own reward, we can promise you in addition a most enter' taining morning. Our four eminent guests—Mr. Ludwig, the great historian; Mr. Adams, the celebrated columnist; Captain Bell, U, S. N.,: author of "Condition Red,'* and Miss Smith, who wrote "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn"-1—will speak. There will be an exciting bond auction with autographed hooks by our authors and collector's manuscripts on the auctioneer's block. Were taking reservations starting tomorrow at our Victory Bond Booth, street floor. We suggest yon make yours early, « we can only accommodate a limited number of guests. . / SEATS AT REGULAR TABLES, $100 WAR BOXD MEATS AT SPEAKERS* TABLE, #1,000 WAR BOND THe»4a§, June 90th, promptly 9 A. M. MAMBEnGER'S 10TU F(J)0R RESTAl RAM, rf' 11II11 If It-t OF. AMBlGA'l GREAT iTQREi"*' • •(•• TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS — WE CAN DELIVER THEM. IF YOUR ORDER IS OVER $1.00 v Symmff or New #rovideitce. Call UNionvif/e 2-3700. You save Toll Charges., i a, ,rtmif-..ni T-i i M. vK -s-> JfSW THE SUMMIT HifcAtD, THURSDAY,. MA*CH J§, if44 PROGRESS REMOVAL OF SUMMIT AVENUE MIDGE DURING LOWERING OF RAILROAD TRACKS Sitgefs Now Enters Ibi* UBS*. Fine Oil Supply is ' Ti>Ok>' Sitgei » C& i u,..: and k...Oi.ii. p*rt of Thirty-third Year of ^ Recaps Tires, ; rucber and »n unusuai it-ifccutm of - i Cu.ii.itk, W:'iimm Boyle, owner Courteous Service ..us cafds for &il occamuut ; Repairs Boots I tae tompaiiy. said that ht j iouEii the ioc«.i OPA most UN Siegei's was established 33 years Smce me store was opened ;.Ue While the Fine Oil &ud a£o by Alexander Siegel as & smiUl iiuii of Suu'iHWt has bttn I and cooptr&uvt wuh his tir» 1 doubled and many changes bave ; Co' i*-Pri»i*>'U>- c:oiu.eined w.tn jjutioncry si.or* suid newsstand. I| btia made ui Sju mgti.eid avenue : recapping and. vuicaciiinit tires Mr. Doj is added ihat it »U After operating the firm for eight !wher e u staB(js. sicgeis ba* ; and tubes for passenger cars and ihought iti&i. th.e tire year*, Mr. Sirgel died and since j through Uus period maini.ained ; trutks a,allv s,eopie also bnug in 1 w u thai time tne business ban been : its repuiadoo for quiiily anJ:fubbets, tdbott boots, and rubber ° -d be svto naftre critic»i maintained by his wife. courteous service. mats sad sheets to be repaired, >ear and said tlmt it would be t* Throughout the years the siore i Mrs. Siegel'* son Maurice has > The shop Us tne only one of iis thhe d iage of every eax has been repeatedly modernized, been with her in ihe business since i kind in Suoinut «nd its environs. to observe ai! the rules far a new front having been added being graduated from college eight ; Even ihe "Holland Cloth," whit h conservation have some few years ago. The interior }€ars> ago. 'is the wrapping taken off the | evolved. (Photo iloaned by John M Slullin S "Willi ••-« (Photo« loan«4 by John M. Xtullln, ! William «tr«et) This -view of the cut, showing some of the concrete wall, Is from Thii view show* the cut, almost level with two tracks. The train Maple street looking east, Track is down almost to its final level. about to leave, was the first one going west on the new track— Passengers are waiting—September, 1904. 9:15 a.m., October 2, 1M)4. FOURTH HOME OF THE SUMMIT HERALD THANK YOU! I -<^^ to express our grateful appreciation for the generous and spontaneous response to the recent campaign for funds to improve and increase much needed . i, . • • equipment. • ,. . ' We Asked You to Give $152,000 While the sign .reads Busch ft Sons, this store building at 375 t'pringfield avenue was occupied by the Herald as Its publication and printing office just prior, to moving into its own home at 375 Spring- YOU GAVE $161,545 field avenue. father, Abraham Levine, opened . J. ... he Window Shop their store at 35 Maple street in These funds have made it possible for Overlook to greatly enlarge its service to Summit and Unique Store October, 1941. They have estab- lished a clientele in the short ((Summit space of two years of which they the 28 other communities that use our facilities. |e Window Shop Is the only are very proud. I of its kind in Summit. . It The Window Shop alsospecial- ilizes in everything pertain- izes in interior decoration for the |o' windows; all types of cur- from organdy to chintz, home, with both stock and cus- We thank wholeheartedly the committee members who organized the campaign In such a busi- les, valances, Venetian tom-made work. Pillows, rugs, blin'is, shades and all the neces- bric-a-brac, linens and bedroom sary accoutrements. ensembles are among the things ness-like manner, and especially the hundreds of men and women who gave thousands of hours time Miffl Bess Leyine and her they carry. . to the actual contact work, without whosd efforts the funds could not have been raised. Now Jersey's Leading Opticians _ We also thank the many sponsors of advertising that made it possible for us to present our Congratulate problems so clearly and so successfully. Without su ch ample publicity through the news, advertising the Submit Herald and editorial columns of the papers, particularly those of the Summit Herald, we could not have real- on its 55th Anniversary. ized these necessary funds. During the 25 o years we have been serv- And finally, we thank the Summit Herald for its part in the campaign; also the Millburn-Short ing Summit we have known the Herald so well, Hills Item, the Springfield Sun, the Maplewood News, the^ Union K^gister, the Chatham Press, the and the service it renders, that we also congratulate Summit on having so" val- Madison Eagle, the Sunday Call, the Star Ledger and the ^warklSfefe ^ : uable a paper. Anspach Bros. Gratefully yours Guild Optician$ THE BOARD Of ^ ^ '•'' '•' " • "' '." .." • I I . ',' ' ' •"'^''•X/ :- 212 BASSETT BLDG. All Lemet (.-round in (fur Own Laboratory *„!, City Playgrounds re To Open Monday, Program Explained 1 lot II JUNE 16th COASTAL TIRE SALES OF EAST ORANGE liom t I giu t i i S95 CENTRAL AVENUE^EAST ORANGE h «J> I i i J i t i bl illt. 1 I S ^ i I 1 1 ' > V; ^ ^ uu 1 i- I ' J » tv £ uu .1 * 1 J R ' ti 1 ,u , iu « ' t. t i r i c»i OR. 3-1919 auttt 1 I [i i i i ^ I ['ii L ) 1 s t v-i a \ I bi lil h O 11 faCL L M < <: 1 Will -tilt A t IM W t 1 1 fclULll I V M(1 i\IH(»M KIMlll 1 V>I INA i jiniKU .1 i ^ i 'I d ' \\ U oin Muui v> l i I' < ii«' rlOU) B. SHANNON K i an l Mis.. t-> il« v ti ) ii t iln r,< I, .il t Aill>oum ( nll'lit iliiS liClll iii» Ii Oil iici.l .-•.it- I 1 t i t Is t)>i n H. K. Kcnned.y, ciircctor of rec- of the al'iiointnieiit i'f Mr. Shan reation, will be the guiiial aui'itr- j piomuti-.l ;o i ' f M'"'I- i LIHI OF visor and he will have as f>uper- lion as Kupei inttiicU'ut of uulu^- IIR i£ H im ii i i f i h 4 mbai j visor of the summer programs, trial relations by tin Wes-lem <[i.w ii'iv.' in 1(1 f i I I I i o of | David McNesly. Kltctiir Keiimy Works, lie lives tlHlliil!^.. I1''1* 1 I J ( ' I ' i l Hjibtit 1 i s i iillii iilii:;,.,; i 5 s: ;i i i iiiili: i::: i irl: illi scS t s 3 i I;! ill I duty, »t the ( li.uk/-lim Am.y Air j On Monday, June J», at 9:3U at. 107 Larned toad. a. m. there will be- a'meeting of I Kit-Hi, f'hativsion, S. C j Oven West Brt&ktgt the entire .staff at the l':icld ,t;;;!. i ,as)liii.i atU-nileil the liunsr- j C/./i House at. which timfi plans and 100 Years Of YMCA veil (Jraiiiniai- Si'hool ami Ihr: \fREE! general discussion of the .sum- .Summit Hii-:li Sehool, gradual ing WORLD mer programs will be gone over. Film Topic At Rotary i with the .-l;i:,.s (.f lid!. I'rior to ATLAS The playgrounds will he open Lawrence Apliu, general seen-- (•ul el ing Lhe scrviiT in February, for a period of nine week.s, and tary of tin- VMCA introduced ;i 111-!;', he was employed by Canoe a I Memorial Field, Edison l'arlt, 1 i Brook Karni.';. '• phen you paint film before the invnibi:! .-; of tIn 11 X 16 Infill with this amazingly washable Mabie, Washington and Roose- .Summit Rotary Club on Mnnd.ty. velt the hours will tie from i!:30 reviewing Ibe 100 year .history ol I Honey Weeps well in a warm, dry , • In hy» Coksn! wall finish! a. m. to 8::!0 p. m. Mundiiy Ilir YMCA. The film emphasised place where the temperature w through Friday and Knf.unlay the personality of the men who7fi dcKi'eps I'', or a vox. • Sherwin-Wil- 9:30 a. m. to 12 noon. At Franklin _ I ou nil Imt.t.le f»«ntg. liams Semi- have made the movement possible the hours will be Monday through throughout, the years and the rapid I e complolo in»,)"*. Lustre's amazing Friday, 0:30 a. m. to 12 noon and vv a B h a t> 11 i t y 1 growth of the organization makes it easy to 1:30 to 6 p . m. and Saturday 9:30 Stephen \V, Ransom aiinoiinend Everett T. Spinning SnfetyEtlge keep wells and a. m. to .12 noon. the sale of .'(11200 in war stamps woodwork spot- From August 21 to September and bonds lit this meeting. lessly clean. It's Insurance 8 each playground will be open Matthew Zeigner, now in •the VIRK-KING; a perfect finish lor part time with one instructor on j65 Union Place, Summit, N. J. kitchens, bath- ^smied forces, was a guest. HINCIIKOM duty. rooms, hallway* Next week Ralph 12. Luin will Tel. Su. 6-0177 TABLE SERVICE and woodworkl The theme for Summit's .sum- talk on the revision of the New Comes in Bmartly mer playground program is "Fit-.Jersey state constitution. Mr. Lurn styled colors. ness- Physical and Mental." A has been associated with this ac- A gay flortl design in t*4 full season of, tournaments, spe- 28-Piece Set; Strvice for 4 , ' tivity for the past few years. ' 3.6/ M)d black >aak»i t, striking COLOR-STYLING cial events, community nights, Save Fuel&Money oostrsit »gahi(rt the wWW SERVICE and Routine activities is planned Democracy, of course, means 'A bAokgroand. f plecM . . . JUICE SET FREE! for the nine weeks of organized with Delicate sapphire tint . . . lovely hob nail pattern. freedom--but freedom with re- 54-lndi sqnai • Select color schemes at leisure ROCKWOOL Cupt, saucers, dinner plates, salad plates, soup plates, S«iv. deh[|lil(ully cool nnrl r«- p'ay- sponsibility. frething beverngci in thorn in your own homel Let u» lend you dessert dishes, vegetable dish, platter, sugar, creamer. the S-W Style Guide. Contains full The'week of June 19 to 24 will INSULATION cryital •••'••' » 1 t .-.!> .' ':: &*..)„. i',1, *.d Oy IK.,.,,U-,.., ., U/. ,,f •:.ii (/i U;i:i iiuti: .r,£,s .11 Mipt.i i i.iLU (...•);• I j •' '1 I",i- uiOir giuiij' v-.il ijt ii,,ii.ii. ; i"- i(1 ; l ,,;> hi ( hji'iH ii J i uill fj : .i ili. fi,f i i:' i(* ii ' Ij.. ija . U (^ i'j i\ • ii} J a] I Ci ii uuii ii[ M iiaoii ii 1V II.*'if , I , i,iuii(i i,.j im.irt.. jSi'Uih Oihiigf. aj,d ale t>€.:ug htlj 'u.-i « jii,,i ii of wiii'uu! uii ! iiiiu uiiijj Bi'Ki afiti-ni,;in today i: aiiJi.iio iln1 iii i K <>[ tinh •'.l.iiie -In in t lie OniiOiii 'l'licsi,( r nviiiiiiniiif jii i haij.;i: o! rt Training Tomafoes ti-a art ait !e t.iiKr i'ur U .s:,uh.s in j ira Hjg aiiil pn nil s Is Advisable Tin.s wul be tlie twi'lftli iscii.son Uiv I he f Hiiiji. llouis for tjinh gi'ini]!^ ace fiom For Good Yield •y unnl 12 o'clock with one day Tuinuioph iiii-.y be giowii sfulicd (.iih wvx U d.iimg vs li it-li I lie c.lni- di iiii.siulu''(l. Th(-y inci.v ne liaiiK-d tii en jiiay ifiiiani uiili! 4 (j!thH:k to a aiiiglc sliiiii In this i-iiKf tht im diuwer *ela mtvirtg 4 i# 13 vvilli a hot. dinner at nuiiii and a pUiiti.s .shoiilii be >fl t'^o Uu\ apart lest. i/i row s tiiat air I:1-: In 'J> U't \ apart. Kntrancr- is weekly hut, (hose The Makes may he s<:L i-ilhf-r bc- r SKBYICI *tm " no (an a! t rinl fur t lie iii t ii E furt' (ir iifit r |ii:uitiiiK. alliiouyli Vivid »!.»«(,*. 0jptm stead. (•nurse ale iwycd In tin sti )jy Ivli.s.s bifmo pianiuig :.s less liable lo re- 4LSS- lluod so tiiat they may hi nc fit by sult, ill damage lo lilt toots. Tlic I he nni ntt 11 ujit o Anothor niclhod of staliiug in ! . "BOIIOUKT* SKKVICK FOK Long Range Weather the "tepee," in wliii h three or four nuihi-eolor border stakes, five tu six feel long ar« fastened together at the top and Reporfs By Bureau DINNEK SKTS, VRK.SCK SiSTJI fLOOl then spread out so that, the bot- Ths- Victory Garden Comniittrc toms, thrust into the ground a fnw nehevea thai the Summil garden- j inches,' are two feet apart, A to- via will be interested in a new mato plant is set. at. eueh stalie. i l'udin service. JOR Bier, farm editor of radio Tell It to Hitler...With War Bonds ation WOIt, has informed Coun- Women Urged to Save ty Agent Osiiinn that long range More Fats; Rendering wrnlhcr forecasts will be. broad- Every time you invest in a War Bond you eloquently #x- cast over VVOR. each Wednesday Effective War Service and Saturday morning at H:50 Summit women are urged by preit your opinion of our enemies. Do it often . . . do it o'clock. the American Fat. Salvage Com- regularly! ]" The Wednesday broadcast will mittee, New York, to save more j Include a long-range forecast ex- fats. Perhaps some have not yet tending to Saturday, and the Sat- come to realize the importance urday broadcast will predict the of fats in the war effort. These Remember that War Bonds are doing double duty. Today weather up ,t.o the following Wed- are asked to heed the I'RII, thus nesday. • » , ,,.- rendering effective service. they help fight for Victory — tomorrow they'll returnlo # The broadcasts are made direct Monthly collections of house- from the Weather Bureau in thu hold fats increased from 6,815,000 you for the things you'll want to buy in the poit-war Whitehall Building, Manhattan, pounds in November, 194,1, to and will include the latest reports 18,098,000 In April, 1944, and May j world. BUY and SAVE War Bonds for that happier day. on weather conditions in the Mid- figures should be in excess of ] 17.f»ft.lSLiW dle Atlantic area and southern K),000,000 pounds. War Food Ad- l^'ew England. ministration says this production of fats for industry (which .will Tfcve Lmii wailang n»inf in unlit* for tbeea Irl»« require twelve billion pounds of litnturri . . . llirw- oulflanilinj; Tnlurn! fiurit Petite 105-pound Dorothy Comp- FEDERRLSHVINtS (ullf |KIM<-IIIIII. U'jli liMlrr mynu and rollon clolb* fats and oils in 1944), is second in ton handles a huge 50-ton crane in importance only to oil seed crops ia milt ivory. Wn list a few; row and aet> iheat alL the automotive maintenance shops and hog and cattle production. l«ipi-r!ri liona art: slir.l'l; will nul aKert looks »r nt Fort Knox, Ky., with the great- est of ease. Lifting 26-ton Army £STABUSH£0 1691 K«SS5i;K .SIXTH MJNM Ordnance tanks and placing them Don't Let Them Down— deliberately in the proper spots is 22 BEECH WOOD ftfc * SUMMIT routine to Dorothy. Buy War Bonds! The Chance of a Lifetime Only Once in a Lifetime Does the Opportunity to Own a Home of This Type Come to the Average Family $23,000 .. Second Selection of "Empress" Detlgm LARGE BATH TOWELS, 24x46" HAND SIZE TOWELS, WASH CLOTHS, 13x13" Blue, gold, peach, dusiy rose.' SligJil do not affect looki or wear. "CANNON" SHOWER T0WEI5 22x44''. Heavy and nbeorbent balh loweb ia white •with green, blue, gold or pink border*. WASH CLOTHS, 12x12" _ l3e DOMESTICS KRESCE SIXTH FIiM)K 10 CLAREMONT DRIVE, MAPLEWOOD - . i Frame and Stone Colonial Dwelling, Slate Roof, Fully Insulated. 1st Floor— Center hall, large living room, with attractive, fireplace, spacious dining room, tiled kitchen, tiled lavatory, den, open porch. 2nd Floor— Four fine large bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. OR PRINTER KNSE9HBUE 3rd Floor— Two rooms, I bath". 7.95 —• Basement— Recreation room with open fireplace, lavatory, toilet, laundry. SHOWER. The preferred Bqnaro «1upe, el brigl* iinish melal. 25x30". Easy to install. ENSEMBLE. Shower cucjains and window Two-car garage, heated. iei of pyroxjlin-lrcatcd rayon in big, beaulifal pond liljr design. Cay colors on white ground. ALL WOVEN HAMPER. Bencli «ljle, SUWVixll", House is weatherstripped, air conditioned, modern gas Keating plant (no re- or upright, 27x18x10". Orchid, green, peach, bine, wiit«. Regularly 3.98. 3.49. . strictions have been placed on homes heated by gas). Fine lot with trees and 6ATJI SHOP, KfiESCE SIXTH shrubbery. Convenient to all schools and transportation. Photo on request, OSCAR G. BROWN & CO. Real Estate — Insurance 155 MAPLEWOOD AVE. South Orange 2-Q036 MAPLEWOOD. N. J. ^ I.«l *r Morel "M L rf^j^jiSw"-.^ f i J^U "What to Write" C»».ci T- vtfafth Sample letters 0M A «. K Solve 61 Problem \\ f :i ( ill ' . I •'• > i /.' ' !n I • I t i IV I. K)i, ll'g I: -V . I>1 I" 1 •'•••! ! !:!•!'.• Wi (;.i'| r;-.iii . . I c;.n iii by I in Iiliiliber r. | i t. -1!) j - -1 - HI' vv.,|. •• v. I,ill, . ) daily I'I.-I! inn .i| n,y !,,.|. ' 1 " \V'!l. 11 '• : M lii>< nil ''III i'l'.i h ! i i ii v our HI ninri of 111*. ,, lie.id'.'' i'Vanhlv, W:MIMU[ r^\ ea iln;.1 ,ni a )i|iiii[iit !hr parinular should any Serials. It 's Ml leu lilii a Might In- di.-.i a:.led. and all otheis In the in . . Hill I hi nil 'oiui a ijuiel sain,' bateh etitieally examined. spill ami then a I hrtatn.ii.- lank In add'iion nu alkaline vegetable taut!'"1' With till' name n| "Vi I tile .• •hoiihl even be eaten until it, has Myrtle" will rumble noisily down bet n brunch! to the boil and sim- the ro;td. , , , Airmen are ii''\ IT mered fo* la minute:-; tht.s .should wholly iviil to us who are .'•Mil'.- he repealed every time it i.'i eaten, girig it (int. ill th(! mud un thenot only I he first time. 1 j'muud. They are apart MI in!- other world, winded angels or dev Pafictifs at Bonnie Burn ils, depending un whether they ale hitting foi' or against, you, Numbered 329 on May 16 There were 1)211 patients in lio:.- "Speaking of mother's kilehen. lir Burn Sanatorium, New Pruvi- the happiest boys of the week lenee Township, on May lli, nc- Wi'iv lllcise fellows who finally jenriling In the report of ])i. John took off for Hie Stalls on rola- | I1!. Kunnells, siiperinl.eiidenl. tifiH:ifoi'. a iiioiil h'.-i furlough, The ! Mis report of April -I showed ])cl'('('iitii;;i' is awfully small, so ! :::!;:, ;i,s boys, la girls, MO men Alon'l. dream imi niueli about mo and l(ii) women. The daily average getting on the list for a long time r • to come. Hut. somehow it helped for the mouth was 324.4.>, 83..'ii) just to touch ii guy about to sail for children and 241.10 for adults. West, over the Atlantic." Krom April 22 to May 16, 21 adults were admitted- i^i men and Censorship mil laws information 11 women. Their respective condi- of value to the enemy. Beyond tions were reported as follows: that the field is wide open. Hut Far advanced, 8 men and 7 wuni- *in this win', us in other wars, few| en; moderately, 3 men and 2 wom- soldiers in combat ai'e able io en; non-tuberculous, 1 man, and bridge the gap between the battle- minimal, 1 man and 2 women. field and home. Twenty-one adults • were dis- Sgt. Savaeool's form letters and charged- 10 men and 11 women; others like them may therefore conditions reported improved, 1 help. man and 1 woman; unimproved, He is also putting out a daily 1 woman; apparently arrested, 1 newspaper at Anzio since January. man and 2 women; arrested, 2 The press is in a fox hole and all women; non-tuberculous, 1 wom- tho work is done there Hi; isan; quiescent, 2 men and 1 wom- spending much of his time work- an, and not considered, 1 man. ing up entertainments for theEight, deaths were recorded, 5 men boy.s in addition to his other jobs. and ,'i women. During this same period 6 chil- dren were admitted, 3 boys and 3 Five Dollars, Please! girls. If this applies to you. Mr. orNature Club Committee Mrs. Motorist, Uncle Sam is wait- ing at the post office to pass out the Plans Year's Program $5 stamp it ia necessary for you to have if you want to operate your The program committee of the car, Summit Nature Club met at the Seems a lot of money for sport- Field House on the evening of Ing an "A" sticker on the car, says June 8 and made plans for the the Keystone Automobile Club. coming year including the sum- "VUTITH GUNS BLAZING and a prayer are now at stake. You cannot—you must Continuing, the club says: "To mer. charge $5 for the privilege of driv- During the month of July the ^ * in his stout heart, this American fight- 'not—let them down. And Here Are 5 MORE Reasons for ing some 1,500 miles per year i3 Summit club will supply .some of unjust and inequitable." its members each Sunday to act Buying EXTRA Bonds in She 5th! It's the law, just the samo, take as hosts nt the Trailside Museum er is hell-bent on destruction of our enemies. it from The Congress. in the Watchung Reservation. Is it asking too much of you to back these HE is not thinking of how little or how much 1. War Bonds ate tlic best, tlic safest invest- men up by buying more, and still more, War ment in the world! he's doing to help win the war. For him,' Bonds? There can be but one answer. You'll 2* War, Bpncjs .jeturn you $4 for every $3 the chips are down; but his fighting spirit is in 10 years. find it in your own heart. as high as the heavens from which his plane 3* War B6nJ:> help keep prices down. is diving. 4. War Bonds will help win the peace hy And remember, too, as you dig deeper increasing purchasing power after the war. In cramped foxholes arid disease-infested than ever before into, your pocketbook or 5« War Bonds .mean education for your chil- dren, security for you, funds for retirement. jungles, on sun-scorched beachheads—under cash surplus, that the Fifth War Loan MUST and over the seven seas—other Americans are raise 16 billion dollars. It is the greatest financ- matching his courage. And their name is ing drive the world has ever known .. . to legion. They KNOW that war. is a bloody back up the greatest invasion drive the world business; that their lives, as well as yours, has ever known. Buy More Than Before! With three brothers in the armed forces, Mary Narazonick, sales clerk who sells War Bonds in our Lakewood office, has good reason to appreciate the full meaning of "Back the Attack—Buy More Than Be- BUY MORE THAN fore!" in the Fifth War Loan Drive for $16,000;000,000. Buy More Than Before means to buy This Appeal Sponsored by the extra bonds, over and above payroll saving* and other regular purchases, to make extra sacrifices, in order to give our men that extra support they will need in the crucial test now at hand. War Bonds are available from the sales clerks in all of our district offices, and our customers have bought many thousands of dollars worth through them since the war RATIONS, INC. began. But families like Mary Narazonick't make us realize how important it is n$K to H * W A JJ I R 5 do More Than Before! Buy That EXTRA WAR BOND at Our Local Offici PRODUCTION EOR VICTORY • .P E O DUCTS FOR EEACE l JtRSE-V0-l h\IRAI P & LIGHT CU. This is an oftcia] JJ, S, Zieaswy. Mven\s.mmt-&Lepani W&& m&cey of Imwi Vcpjittwnt ml War Advertising IV*; • •'"" •Vt i J Ory M-a« »«>» m t-.c L1 A . . No matter wh*t your Utte or your budget imy be . . . A&-F ha* ft tea ta plt**e. ' • . FITTED 1° OUR OWN TEA;: 17*-31 NECTAR TEA V, 19< ';: 34= A Luxury Te» st * Surprisingly Lew hite \ A National Favorite lor Flavor, Quality and hue! Full-flavored Tta and a Truly Goad lea! K i.k i...,f vl. s. ;vl,N.l < h .1 1-< 1. . fM«« a^mus which v-l »«•••*•'' t--»1-"1411 Krirovil- I.-.s.-y LVy il'i-migli Raymond ,Sinff n I .,f tli» ' :i(:n-O;iks -Afi-i, No Points Heeded! Large Savings Csri.Otiu.BCuh Dead Jap Sniper UCKLINGS FRESH FOWL 2';:„;• 25e I ;oc,z. For Post-War FRISH KILLED GRADE A Has Pictures, :0 x 5-WAnioAN Long Island's finest... n For Fricassee, Ib. Sweet ;, 23c Pin-Ups In Pockets Summit Buying a real trest for your IDi Chicken a la King a 1) Tiie i-onU-nls 'if (U-mi Jap (Co lit i mi cd from Sunday dinner! or Chicken Salad. Natural Sficnrt "••-^• sniper's pockuis, .several propa- 0,1 and t'nst, a canvass of cominer- ganda handbills designed by the AKP Btalicl cpn cal organizations would begin BACK THE ATTACK... r eAH Japancso '•>'' distribution to the Fresh or Smoked ib29° Corned Beef 19 hench Stylo American troopa in the South I'a- soon with tlio assistance of the BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! Picnics cific, and Miiiio snapHhot.s allow- .Summit A.W.V.S. 1 Fresh Spinach va -•--*• 18c ing wrecked Jap barges and one. Don. U. Mitchell of the Post-War Frankfurters • «37 happy native holding DIP severed Boston Butts Manning Committee, who has been NET SUNNYFIELD head of a Japanese soldier were Junket "« Powder ^8c Spinach investigating the possibilities of a Bologna . - 33 lf-coivcd rerfinlly by Dean H. ; Biue L bei 24 z Sliced Bacon ,„ * 37- String Beans Travis of llillcrc.-it nvoniie from a i consumer survey in Summit so Karo Syrup » ° -^15c .Sea-Bee who was for many yi^ar.s j that some estimate ran'be nmde Mr. Travis' hunting and fishing | with respect to the specific items Sparkle PuddingSBuml'S^^ 5c Fresh Mackerel Fresh Flounders gilido in the Catslulls. ! Summit people will buy after the Neslle's Cocoa V;, 19c Nutrisoy In a genre reminiscent of the ; war, KB id that a poll of a cross Fresh Porgies Fresh Butterfish 23« S art calendar of twenty year.s ngo, j Mushrooms 4 printed on poor quality paper in \ .section of the community would be Each Lobster Tagged gaudy colors, the handbills pre- ! niadft giving special attention to Certifying It Was Alive | Orange Juice «<»•«" 19* sent pictures of what is suppos- Crisco nbiar D &GR nulT what people feel they must buy When Boiled edly happening at homo while the rather than what they would like Spry iib.iar 24c 3ib 68c LOBSTER Orange ^ — 18c Americans are away at war. S to buy> b Apple Juice *&«•.«oz.bo».i8e Others, designed to foment ill-will Worcester Salt &P\g 7c between the American and Aus- Both Mr.'Palmer and Mr. Les- m rm tralian troops, emphase the num- ter spoke briefly regarding an In- Salad Oil ^ • 4Gc Garden ber of Australian girls who have formation Center which the city Sweetened or Natural married Americans. has authorized sit the recommen- Pure Lard ••» m-prtnti ib.i7c Now'« the time to enjoy fresh fruits and dation of the Post-War Planning GRAPEFRUIT JUICE A surrender pass to be present- 1 vegetables at their flavorful best ... so ed to a Jap sentry is reproduced Committee. It will serve as a FlOUr SUNNYFIELD-Alt-Purpose °b^j 45^ 16 or elsewhere on this page. With means of directing men and wom- visit your A&P "Super's" Victory Garden 13 characteristic courtesy, the Jap- en to the existing agencies which Baking SodaK 2 lz: 5c tomorrow and help your»elf generously! anese do not require a puss for are equipped to help the returning suNNYFiELDi pk9 each American wishing to surren- .soldier, sailor or marine; as a Cake Flour °* 20c You'll find our prices invitingly low! der but will allow any number so method of studying the problems Corn Flakes KH-WKN «oi.PkS.5c desiring to Come In on the one raised by the returning men and Swansdown FLOUR • • 25c suNNYFiELD 8o1 ticket. women; and as a check,, on the CornFlakes ^ 5* availability here of all necessary Limon, Orange boi. Stationery found In the sniper's services. This project was a re- Shredded Wheat NABISCO Pks 11 e pocket was ruled and had in one CAULIFLOWER ™ 29' sult of the Defense Council study Golden TSST Mix SUNNYFIELD corner a picture of tan ink of a and will take shape within the next b Rice Puffs 4/toz ptg 6c Japanese soldier busy writing-. A few weeks. suNNYFiELD4oipkB c picture of R young woman, believ- Molasses Wheat Puffs 5 ed to be his wife, and a pin-up E. P. Goodrich, who was intro- POTATOES 5 25< t post-card < of a gelshe girl were duced by Romeo T. Betts, chair- Puffed Rice DARKIES ^-i 1 c also in his effects. man of the City,, Planning Board, "it- 1 1 C I To judge "from-the Samples re-., described in som.e'4etaM the "meth- California—New Crop Puffed[Wheat*» U ,9 ceived by Mr. Travis, Japanese ods used to study a city like Sum- Plain Olives »NN"6E^-19c 2 w* 15 idea of effective propaganda is mit. Estimatea of population Wheaties 0 exceedingly crude. trends — resulting from careful Stuffed Olives W5K 27c c The English of the handbills Is preparation of population maps Fresh Peas ;r 2 25c Seedless Limes «-°"19° Cheerioats quite correct in its grammar and from the earliest records down to PickleS MANHATTAN q».i.>22e Home the present day—can be made with 5i/10I idiom,' the printing clear, and the HP Pas Home Grown Srown Rice Gems color, while garish, is in perfect very great accuracy, he said. Worcestershire IS ^ 9c Uvvlv 2 15= Iceberg Lettuce register, The paper is, however, When economic studies are com- Florid Wheat Flakes only slightly better than news- bined with these, it is possible to White Vinegar fll*- 12c nfonorpc ^ 121» 47« Peanuts *••».«» 21c print and has a rather fuzzy sur- make very reliable determinations Ul ullguv Large Size Cream of Rice face. regarding present and future prob- Gulden's Mustard 12c lems with respect to taxes,'schools, I Amnnc California 6 14' Avocado Pears t'M 5- A snapshot of some Imperial Ann Page Mustard Dc LcHllinS Medium Size White Rice Marines, prisoners of the Ameri- traffic, parking, zoning, building, cans, described on the back as recreation, etc. He strongly urged L ] FimR Educator Crax "very rare," was also enclosed. the importance of continuous plan- Mackerel SB 2^ 25c Radishes - 2 13< Tomatoes ^ Mr. Travis' correspondent has ning by Summit and all other Home head Ginger Snaps *»'«» US. 22c 1 communities, Redi-Meat BROADCAST 12o z tin 33c Grown b been in the South Pacific for some Yellow Onions S; 3 ^ 17« Boston Lettuce Peanut Butter ^TAimjfl r21c time and was at Tarawa. "City planning must be done in NarmeiProduc t no zti n c relation to the people who live Span) * 33 there," he said. "The community Citrus Marmalade Kent Place Graduates must be what the people want It Armour's Treet 33 18 Summit Students to be. All plans for fine cities must be related to the community's abil- At 50th Commencement ity to pay for them." Kent Place School graduated 56 Earlier in the meeting the fol- girls, 11 more than last year, at lowing officers and committeemen Om- the BOth annual commencement were elected by the members of the held yesterday afternoon at 5 Council of Social Agencies: Presi- Here's your chance to give Dad a Veal treat! Surprue o'clock. John Edgar Park, presi- dent, Robert O. Peterson; first him with our big, delicious Chocolate Fudge Icing dent of Wheaton College, was the vice-president, Lawrence Aplin; Layer Cake . .. specially planned to please him! It's speaker at the exercises. second vice-president, Carl J. one of the famous Jane Parker Cakei . . . and that Those from Summit graduated Forsberg; treasurer, Harold in this class were; Misses Fritza means it's "tops" in quality and in fre»hneM! Real Graves, Jr.; secretary, Miss Mar- economical, too! BuIlwinkel, Jacqueline Clark, teef'jMrs. Amos Hiatt, Miss Mary Doris Cusick, Avery Foster, Bar- S. JSTelles, Miss H. P. Day, Miss bara Hunt, Alice Keith, Marion Edna Dawson, George Sagan, Kendall, Edwina Leathern, Mary Hamilton McGiffin. Edwin Ded- Elizabeth LeMare, Sally Burr Liv- eref and Oscar-Dennis. FATHER'S DAY CAKE ingston, Barbara Llewellyn, An- drea Natcr, Barbara Petten, Ellen 26>Aoz,loa{ Robbin, Doreen Saxton, Nancy Don't Let Them Down- MARVEL BREAD ^Tu Stafford, Doreen Turnbull, Ruth Buy War Bonds! Jana Parker Vogt, and Patricia Breed. French Crumb Cake JeilyRoll Jan» Parker—Raisin i , t,* "Jan e Parker • •"* Anzacs Here Pound Cake . »':r«.,47c Sponge Square • In Summer Uniforms Parker—Sourhtrn HELP YOUR jont r Over the week-ends, Summit th bitizens are apt to see men in a Angel Food Cake «*28« Goffee Cake . " 21 kind of uniform new to_ them— RATION BOARD shorts and short' sleeved shirts. Return your fuel oil Tpplit i- f*- These are the Anzacs, who are 3" 18c Tick Insecticide p^-ISe x* being entertained by the Junior tion form at once. Deviled Ham kes IVORY SOAP HONEY Brandi2o r Hn E Service League. Period 1 Coupoas can be U.MM p Party Loaf 33c Strong Ammonia "5" i'J Qc This uniform is the official sum- as soon as you get them. Stamps A8 thru V8 now good. med. Ige. mer dress of the men, and except Stamps A8 thru W8 no w goodlb . HORRELLS "--22C cake cakes Liver Loaf Liquid Blue mnwmo,.b.t,5c for their heavy winter wools, is Deposit your coupons with [io]Mel-6-BiOBit S 353 c 6]TomatoJilcew-ttf.'S 10c 3 3l/ l (.. all they have to wear. This is not H Sardines «««••«» r21c FioirWaxwLMw*b S.33c£;.55e <- fatigue dress and, down under, is [ 2 ] Philadelphia S E £11 e [ 3 ] Brill's S «*~>16c 8 acceptable everywhere. KOOX Gelatine ' «• **• 18c Furniture Polish WIIBERTS b°j 27c This is one of the cases in [4] Borden's SSw^.21e no] Baked BeansB«'t15c fl S which broader viewpoints are be- 6R c 8E IVORY SNOW Plain Gelatin*»"' «p?g 10c Shoe White WLBERT 20 , bot. 8c ing brought to the stay-at-home [2]Bonien's 1S S £21c po] Chili Sauce ««^ 18c 10 1 p nl1 k f^ citizen to keep him abreast of his Let Us fill your tank NOW 6 r 2 Famous Dressing DURKEE'S ^ 27c ivory Soap S« 2 " « 9° »- global son, who is learning how to increase oil storage for [4] Pabst-ett Cheese ;t 18c [35] Pineapple SB' cr20c the other hemisphere lives. next winter. Tnva.-iun de- c 4 20 Pard Dog Food •*<*•• 10* Lava Soap . 3-* 17* mands will hf enonmnis until [ 3 ] Blue Moon s Ss Z13c M Apple Sauce Z* ™ 14c 5 b Victory. pt9 b Daily Dog Food SK PKg 33c Sweetheart Soap 2 .2.13c 11 ] Kraft IBB" 9c' [ 3 ] Sunsweet 3£ * --28e DOHBLETIP b 1 GOLD DUST Matches 6 «« 27c Super Suds . '»••'*»• 23* Phone WX-8297 [2]NutleyMargarine-18c [2]Grapeladew«» Js22e p r e M LETEAM CHICK N LE Mason Jars d'6ie n 55ct^ 65c Borax ^ « 2^.250 PETROLEUM 121Margarine»»»««»,22c (3]Heinz i o»r '£ 14c q EN 14 T0 T010 Ideal Jars tt65« ^75c Old Dutch Cleanser 2^ 15c HEAT & POWER CO. Milk S i "14c f3iCamnhell's Z r8c 972 Broad Street YUKON CLUB ANN PAGE WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Newark, N. J. GRADE AA—TUB OR BRICK KIRKMAN'S PLUM JAM BEVERAGES 8 1lb hint -9OB,'-2lb. TUNE IN WM. LANG BUTTER 47 MILK 4 cans 36 GRANULATED Ige. f er Ale, Club Soda, Fruit FU-rort Free! jar ZOC jar With Hrut _ • --••-—J Only 1 Protestant The Bible in 1944 N« n Church H&tm Daily Bible Radio Topic n..:i.^. C'a By Betts-Stiflef School In Summit ,, .wii ,1 Ai.-.<> ... vi'-i - ii Kb i'OK -( h.i.i S '-'-i .... • >A ;.. DC aL. M-.i-a b Ml J -r I- i ;i::.:i" t :, ... S...i.- ;,.',l< i:;l. MU.Ci.Uoiy jluit I iUt. Qi u;a \" BuSiTii.^iii tju i.i.' iit^tj ii,,OL i. :•....t- :(i:.oi, •.,!' Co;. i,i>i ii;i h "I' v. •.ni.- u. H:ii lii.iien iio:l; c: .vi..ni. .vi.i Ti-i' l:..it . ,-L.M 1 I 1 i'i' Si i'.Ow'l 1..y. KiJ^ra .... I- *-,iiU.ni 6n.- if,*-., fit <..i . I-; iSv i: ;y < ; . ii. i ,,i, ;.f Vi .ig.i ii,.V( r,ti-;, a. i']i. .-'.Sid .i v\ .a i.jii II t.i-nj saperuit' iii-t-t u/ ir.f &\ :u.ioj "' f ^ ii1-1-. Tht ic i He begiir, >••! prt.Mi.U-d Tt»c Lit.-- c.i,,ldifij of i lisas h Uiuiii •- hkli I lie CiaJiiv Ko-i o. [i.ii ime-r.t ii- in of Na/i upi/itstio ,L ti;c iiiivi Tiit l,t:At littttiil^ 0" i !H i Iii (ii K; it--•>-. In.HI H M M :>' A M , n i.'i v ( ::1\ Cli 1 USeS lit Hif! HulHib <>i Mlb. ,i-sl of all >< t n,< an en 1. Cliid \ilii tie. htvki Cll Ti.ld^'Ki.- . mately bring ifre < U.v 'Our v 11 KS ut ; i.i' \v .ii 'Hi ji.ipcT. The publisher lun^ ago Mrs. Leonard Parkin nave a re- ft for all time. J,Hrn<> Oeie'ttaiiem tei \UUIIK on \Vi>(lne.'i(lay. June 21. from J i [|, ;llili u ill, K"t y to the S, i llo^.-.h •• 1 wrni into thin }iaji( r. .small type port on a talk which isliss Kdirh 12 A. M. iiiid from 2 lo 4 P. M. ; I'eopIVs Corifi'renee tiii-cs". by 15aki'r- 1'Mdy n ( ni-.iip :\\ ih. p.ii ;. Ii inn..- • 1 ;.'s.' ' We pray that the post-war world, which promises .to 1 l and n;u rmv margins, l 're'derick,s gave em her eXiterii'iice.s clnde: \ .lliOl : S .,! il llf 111.Iii. Wil •| .lain,. be the most brilliant and most confusing era in Ameiican! "Ui.it in .spile of all I hex1 handi- The annual youny peejple'.s con- while interned by the Japanese. ieiene:e of ihe Presbyterian St. John's Lutheran Church j , ()li, ,,Ml,.s aul Rl), i Si;, in SIIMII.H ii i'lW'lW history, will provide equal opportunity for all, irrespective caps, ihe Bible is marching on ius Miss Frcderiek.s prophesied that Church, U. S, A., will he held in iSundiiy Services verse ,IIH hilling num. The u.i. 7. Mr.;. .1. V. S....M .m,l .\ is. i: :\ : triumphal way '.n Hill. missionary work will be very dif- of race, color or creed; that a new nation will be born, dis- iS 'I'll.•sday. .III!..- :: ' 1 ..'"i • ill 11JI Klair.stown. June 19 2(i. Tire .Sum- ferent after the' war. Tilde will AI Ilif .service at. lOilill A. M. verse is tilled with spirilnal i.le '"rile Ann riean Bible Society li-- n, I 'lit II'V, 1. ad.!'-. v.'iM III,'i I ;.t I I' carding its old prejudices and developing an appreciation for mit Presbyterian Church will .send be more unified work unieing the .Sunday, tin; [lev. John li. Wagwhic- h He evedvis, and they ; i port.s a distribution of Bibles, ,,s lltillle (if Ml--. 1 ' 1 i. I''(list 2 • 'ill all fellow-countrymen on merit. one of the largest delegations it various churches, ami they will ner of Hudson Heights, N. J.. will obedient to Ihe Mind that nial- : 'i'cslameiits, and portions of Scriji- I I tails 'd\ el ilie. has eve'r sent. The following work more closely together. preach. The- Bible .school will i:on- them." (p. -3:,.) We pray for the commander-in-chief of our armies, thei lure jn Ihe U. S. in j!)-i;t that sur- President, that he may remain strong and move wisely as ' passed any other of thi: J2S years. our leader in deliverance from evils threatening the world. The lar;>e;st single item in this lo- H. J. DANGKRKiELD, , tal is the l'ockel Testament eli.s- Lincoln Y. M. C. A.j tributt'd free .of charge through i the chaplains to the men anel j women in service. An average of LET US PRAY ! 1(1,01)1) a day were printed of these "O God, Amnrica kneels ill Thy feet, lmmbly i oiifcssinit the. sin in 1943. which hoHl.s us back from complete! sacrifice; ut this crucial hour. "The Society is supplying' lo the Give us, eac.h one of us, O Clod, the.' faith and th(> fortitude of our 1iavy and merchant marine copies forefathers, Make us to know the pure; joy, which cemic.s from a of the New Testament enclosed life fulfilled in service to all mankind. 'Help us, no matte-i- what the in waterproof e'livelopes. test, to hold high Ihe Torch e>f Liberty to nil peoples throughout Thy The translating of the: Bible beautiful world. Teach us to pray for those whom we must restrain, goes on in .spile of the war. to hold without hate and O (Joel, j-ive; us ,the power- to quench the "There were four language's add- burning fires whie-h threaten world destruction. With deepening ed last year; they were Y1FOU- humility, we seek Thy guidance; for the restored fi ecdeim of all peoples. MOU and YISANCOU: both Jn the days of suffering to conic, he;lp us te) remembe'r Thy great spoken in French Mediatorial Af- command—"Love Thy Neighbor as Thyself." Give us, C) God, un-rica; Walamo, in Ethiopia; and selfish hearts, that we may be. eager to share Thy gifts with those Gunwinggu, in northern Australia. STRAWBERRIES whom hunger and plague seek to destroy, lle-lp us lo .succor the This makes 1,()H2 languages in weak, bind up the wounds of tire maimed and mangled and from which some part of the Bible now (for canning onfyJ our own store of faith and confkleni'e in a new world to he, set.appears. them on their feet once more, eyes alight, with hope, unafraid. Tei "So the> Biblo continues to be this high purpose, we; dedicate tin; sons and daughters of those whom Strawberries have reached their seasonal peak. Our farmer-growers have guaranteed us pro- big,business.in 1!M4, ay it has been tection at this advertised price.- We have already rqken orders up to the last picking. So we love to that Spirit of Sacrifice which alone can bring in the long- ever since printing made ils cir- awaited hour, Thy Kingdom Come, Thy Will He Dorre, on Earth as It culation widely possible S00 years order your berries today to be sure of delivery. Please allow us 24 hours delivery notice so that Is in Heaven. ago. you may be assured fresh berries. Order now for your canning day. "In Thy Name we go, dear Lord, as soldiers of Clod. Not for "After the war the world will petty gain, not for national greed, not for empty revenge, but tomove rapidly toward universal one high purpose--to bring in the Brotherhood of Man. Amen." literacy. When people by the mil- From the Association of Army and Navy Wives comes the sug- lions learn to read, they nre-going Our Produce Department Is Offering These Super Value Specials gestion that newspapers print this prayer which has been approved to want the world's most famous by religious, military and other leaders. book. Won to the church of Jesus Christ if it does not make: the book chairman; Everett T. Spinning, di- readily available! I rector. "I see no Irope for the nations Thursday/ Friday, Saturday Only S.A.R. and DXR. Passic Valley Chapter S. A. R.— after the war unless they some- Rev. George A. Liggett, Ph.D., how learn to understand and trust Annual Service Howard B. Bishop, Richard L. one another; and I know of no Corby. other instrumentality to bring TOPPED Beacon Fire Chapter D. A. R.- about that happy relationship than CALIFORNIA - BING At Springfield Mrs. Edwin Florance, Regent; the Bible." Home Grown Peas The Passajc Valley Chapter, Mrs, George W. Waterhou.so, Mrs. Romeo T. Betts. New Jersey Society, Sons t)f the Note-S.A.R. and D.A.R. mem- Rosary Shrine Devotions Picked - Daily American Revolution, and Beacon bers have been requested to bring CHERRIES BEETS Fire Chapter, Daughters of theChapter Colors and assemble in To The Sacred Heart the Parish House at 3:15 P. M. American Revolution, are co-oper- On Sunday, June 18, the 3:30 ating in their 30th Annual Church p. m. Holy Hour at Rosary Shrine, Servics In the Presbyterian will be dedicated to the Sacred c First Evangelical Church, Springfield, next Sunday Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate C Lutheran Church Heart of Mary which feast days afternoon, June 18, at 3:30. the church celebrates on Friday This service is to commemorate Martha Group and Saturday. Sundaty being Fa- the 164th anniversary of the Bat- The Martha Group met Wednw thers' Day, the hour of prayer will 10 tle of Springfield, fought June 23, day, June 14, at the home of Mrs be offered particularly for the fa- Receiving Adequate Supply Daily 19 1780. A. Anderson in Kenilworth. A thers of our American families, a this meeting, as during the pas The service will be conducted special tribute being paid to those Bing's are the Best Superb Canning Price season, sewing was done for re by F. Monroe deSelding, president whose sorrs or daughters are in lief agencies. of Passaio Valley Chapter, Others military service. A sermon for the joining in the service are the Luther League occasion will be given by a Domin- neighboring chapters of the S.A.R. On Saturday, June 17, th ican Father. The devotions will LARGE - SELECTED and D.A.R. Luther League is planning an out close with a procession of the HOME - GROWN ing. The group will meet at th NEW - TENDER Blessed Sacrament in which all Order of Service church at 5 p. m. The destinatio: may take part. This procession is Organ Prelude..Miss Hazel Leber will be made known by the com. mittee on the way to the picnl a traditional custom which is BOSTON Processional Hymn No. 659— place. carried out in all Dominican churches and Monasteries on the New Potatoes "God of our Fathers" Sunday School third Sunday of each month. Invocation Next Sunday the Sunday Schoo Asparagus Rev.»jGeorge A. Liggett, Ph.D. will hold its last session befor LETTUCE Names continue to be regis- Chaplain, N. J. Society S.A.R. starting the summer vacation tered in Our Lady's Service Book, Classes will be resumed the Sun Pledge to the Flag placing loved ones in service un- - Led by Harold M. Blanchard day after Labor Day . Sermon Topin der Our Lady's maternal protec- Past President; N; -J; Society tion. The Cloistered Nuns have S. A. R. Regular morning worship wil pledged their perpetual rosaries, be held, on Sunday at 11 a. m "Star Spangled Banner" day and night, for all enrolled. Sermon topic: "The Cost of Dis Tribute to Old Glory • To date, over thirty-five thousand Hds. cipleship." Walter H. Van Hoesen miraculous medals have been President, N. J. Society, S.A.R. Outdoor Service sent to members of our armed ^J^J Bunch Scripture Reading On Sunday, June 25, the con forces as a souvenir of their en- Rev. Charles F. Peterson, B.D. gregation will hold an outdooi rollment. Prayer service at 11 a .m. at the John Pastor, Methodist Church, Eckstrom home in Mountain ave Wallace Chapel Springfield nue. At noon, picnic dinners wil Offering* be enjoynd. In the event of rain A.M.E. Zion Church Orders taken in advance for canning cherries and apricots. We guarantee full pro Hymn — that day .or wet grounds, the out. "A Mighty Fortress is our God" door service will be held on July 9, Sunday Services Address .. Rev. David K. Barnwell The Church School will assemble fectlon of these prices. However, we must have your order in advance. Hymn—"America" at 9:45. Assemble Colors Community Church At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Benediction Of Summit Randolph will use as her sermon Recessional Hymn No. 583— topic: "A Gift of Love." ROYAL - LARGE - RIPE LARGE • SWEET - BING "Rejoice, Ye Pure in Heart" At the morning service, on Sun Consecration Service * Toward upkeep of Presbyterian day, June 18 at 11, the Rev. A The first service of consecration Revolutionary Cemetery, Spring- Powell Davies will preach a ser for this conference year will be field. mon entitled: "A Purpose for a held at 4:30 p. m., with the Rev. e Committee — Romeo T. Betts, Lifetime." J. C. Nelson of Newark as guest APRICOTS 21 LB CHERRIES speaker. Dr. Nelson will be ac- companied by a group of singers. The Christian Endeavor will For Canning Only For Canning Only First Church of Christ, Scientist meet at 7 p. m. ' Summit, New Jersey Evening Service 293 SPRINGFIELD AVE. At 8 o'clock the Hill City^ Lodge A BRANCH OF THE MOTHER CHURCH, THE FIRST CHURCH Np. 18, Free and Accepted Ma- OF CHRIST,- SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS sons, and the Eastern Star will Sunday Services at 11 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 and 11 A.M. tipld a joint service at the Wallace Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. M. Chapel Church with the Rev. E. S. Hardge of Jersey City.as speaker. Christian Science Reading Room Board Sleets FREE TO THE PUBLIC Tuesday night Board No. 1 will __ DELIVERY 3iO SPREVGFIELD AVENUE * hold their first meeting of the con- ference year at the Community Open, daily 11 to 4:30, except Sundays^and holidays; also Monday house at 8 p. in. .PHONE SUmmit 6-42II-2-3-4 evenings 7:30 to 9:30 ahd after the Wednesday meeting; / Literature on Christian Science may he read, borrowed or purchas Wednesday at 8:30 p, m. there ISft will be the regular prayer service. ,.*f CHl'RCH SERVICES . Otto C. Kelson M*rferEf»y ©t '•Central t't ist>) iiti Given Office •Chute h Af Conference I * * t The battle for the World 1 .1.1 A * *l I. » HI 1 t J Ulli v\ ;.. I-. ti ,,i; I....,; M'. Liiua.fct. c.:h«.-(ri,. ii liv lloiii .i-iic V lu is on! tst ( 11 1 <- llt.Hi ( h i- ih o' Chi ist, .'f t [Church 1 Jill t*»i it ! * <-f ( 1 < HI Si.II: ,ij. II..l) A ifliii • • t Cuhury Chyrck Siil"ni«y. >iib!'Jl ii Sunday .MM v-|< » «t II a. m. a- m. Tut s-, rv ict. V p. iii.. \\iunt i' 4 : a.'K.ag; 7:45 p. in, b vf-.u: hg b y h WVdlH MUi j &. ( 'I 1)1 ! S^iulKS ( June 27-28-29 . HE AB YE, HE AH YE! WHAT A SHOW! The Summit Herald invites you to a gay, interesting, instructive Canning Fair! There'll be music, movies, classes, free literature and amazing PROGRAM prizes. Don't miss a single day! JUNE 27 9:30-10:00 A. M ...... Movies , 10:00—10:45 A.M Jams and Jellies 10:45—11:30 A.M Pickles 1:30— 2:00 P, M,. Movies No admission charge to this magnificent^Fair! iSFhandfui of free litera- 3:00—4:00 P. M Canning Fruits ture for everyone. Get your copy of the wonderful canning primer. JUNE 28 9:30-10:00 A. M.S.:i^zx!s:;.'. Movies 10:00—10:45 A. M Canning Meats 10:45—11:30 A. M Foods in Brine BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! 1:30— 2:00 P.M Movies . 2:00- 3:00 P.M ...Home Storage Lecture-demonstrations will be given by home service consultants. 3:00— 4:00 P.M... Freezing ot Foods and Three of them—count them, three, will tell you and show you how to "Preserving Victor/ preserve foods by canning, brining, freezing and home storage. Garden Crop" JUNE 29 9:30-10:00 A. M Movies 10:00—10:45 A. M Canning Vegetables 10:45-11:30 A. M Canning Fiuifs ITS 1:30— 2:00 P.Ul i Movies Door prizes will be given. Perhaps you will be th'e lucky one to get a 2:00— 3:00 P.M... Jams and Jellies 3:00— 4:00 P.M PiciJes pressure cooker, boiling-water-bath canner or twelve dozen glass jar* Prize winners will be announced in the Herald. SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL MORRIS AVENUE PIN A ROSE ONUS! Home service consultants are canning experts. They'll tell you about the eight modern methods of food preservation. They'll show you foods SUMMIT HERALD canned in the oven, pressure cooker and boiling-water-bath. L -~~ W-^- tf CHURCH SERVICES -ki Club Dr. Otto C. Nelson Mevfma el \ LpliU Central ttt. Li tan Given Office (.hilt i h Chunk Conference c * * ii: i.'. oi.lt.it. .'ii \i « siG &• i •..* -i, il a. i(t '.UAs..ti*" ; i Uiiii-Jii- iSui.un. _,i Wife- iHi'U. -i wii^n! t .!> if f-Ji" i> :,tiP.Mi»^'«. ,id fc-^r;i....i i«t ;i a. tii ) : ,,i- .11 VliC V"a"' L'l. lil^I C5i .•-.'.L'./U ,; a ;,. i.«is i >. ouacvig .i 4y . Ho. y ' \>iii)i..ii;i'?n, H> * m • Ft.; ;tii i-i<-'Unt if «. 1\ £. Ji,i-ihO:-l;-.jr,.il :.'c.fU- ,3 t if L: >* ai &uii t-.itit ii, ,i.i tic. Mivhdti.hl. -.."l, .i.ii lit ic t i,dC <- Suit Oii . , Ol ».!.:. iXvy »•'-•;;•• •• ill'.B ' '•-.••». J? ison! iOu* £S 1 r. I\ • i^iii; v. as iiii-jdi: HV ui L-i;.i\ \Ftn,t Chunk of Christ, i i. on i,: -in. •I ".Hi- C.o.iiii.iiU'l- <.i) vV^rbiilj, ij-ilt •ii iJt-Si.ui Lullti and . ' Use ;p iiii. Mr Bcil'Kc- tefviid on I he -.jiir-.iia-f t-up from-)1 1.0 * * \Scientist \ * s e ., !i,,is.-)ioii of Ttii. jioiai Ete.n- oui) ,i(!fa.ii.jt butt.pr. ("jluts-. ll I'-.v. c ami hioi:'« Av*.) j e • • >': « •- * Chutch bbiiaaj- CI.Lit.li Bih.-e t>.-liool, *.*i.-i Sunday sei vk.-fe Hi II a. iu. Widiits- ,i in.: l.-iviiiit Wurgliip, II a. m. Tutii.i;V Ulft'i iiig fit 8 : • ii (I. {"(!. I U :fii:lii: I'.islm wi:i tuiidUit slit Wufniili-; 1 Kiwtn ki Mil) SpfHiKiitjiii ttvf-mifc. v\n-r> <,-iiii:t. 1 t<- >»• You tli F'tlUiWi.hip Li It = i V 11 |; ihiim -St'i v.i-c at S a m. ' :i:ttUj.g , V .ii ft. nt., t-veniiig Wiiitiiii.-] aixl hoiniitj b. Siihiiny fcthoui 11 a. m- ! sunt birviie; uibbage liy ;lm pusiui r lii-i-riiir.g 30; via: it II. j i(-.ssi..inb of (he j M i \ ll. /I/. E. Zio» Church ( 'li-.ll\ ll Si in,: Vi: isUllilHli. 'i'liC SUluliiiT V ;,--:: i! v. 1,1 ti'tui oii July ish Community Wallace Chapel il) a I.. I CCllt! ue Uiiti: August 2V. j j fli!! Hl-i.iHl Siint!) Center Ki t l-'im vJi> •- jl.uiiiu!]-]!, It. D ,! Cl;;..-*-: s will !• HV<: lie a I 10 a. rn. )'i.Mor. ^T^T^ • • • • * • (6< Ivftit iJlare Botiif \&\ A) Sunday, 11 8. in., rmular inornlng itamln JULUI) S. Cuiitu vcori-hip Fiu \ ict'. bveuin^ :.i-r\ i» u (it 8 • • • p. m. Sunday .SL-IIOWI HS^I inlili S at Ki'iiliiy evening tcrvioe* will Lake <»:4r. a, in. 'iuuiig I'CUIIIC'K liuur at 7 il|ill!U .(t 8 p. Ml. p. ni. Despite wartime scan itir-B••- the quality Sunday Si:iiuol tias;-.i:B between It* of our Sealtfbt let: Cream inubt measure up to a in. ;nid 12 iini'ii. lleluHW classt.i arv in Ki's.siiiii i.n Tui'Mliiy, Wciliiesiloy and Rosary Shrine Scaliest standards—the highest in the ice cream Tliui'Bd»y buUveeu 3 and 6 p. m, * * • industry. This means it isjuetas pure, delicious and Chunk of St. Teresa Ronary Shrine is located .at the i-ty: wholesome today as iti the past. Ask for Scaliest Ice ner of Morris ami Spthifi 1 ii.-lJ Avt:iiui-s. • • • Summit, N. J., ji)st off Kouto 24, a ft>» Cream—and make sure you get it. (Koinsn Catholic) hlocki from the 1>., L. & W. .Station. and husbands are fighting and dying this Morris Avenua Bus 70 from the Newark Public tjuivict Rev. John P. Leniiian, Pastor Terminal glopi a.t tho doors. very minute. ' * • • Suuciay: Masses k.t 6, 7, J, 9, 10 andFirst Baptist Church OW THAT the chips are down... now They, in the front lines, are throwing 11 :3l) a. in. that our men arc writing decisive in everything they have. Tue»day: Mlraculoua Mcddl Woven* • • * N at o-Ai> and 8 V. M. ifoUR Will We, behind the lines, must do the Fi'lilayi Uevotions in honor of the (Springfield and New England history with their blood ... .Saerud Heart at 8 p. m., fur the wel- Avenues) same. ^ fare of the men of St. Teresa's who Rev. David K. Uurnwell, Minister tlp-to-datel There can be no halfway measures arc nerving tlinlr country. Church School: Junior High School, Remember, this is the battle for the Katurdfty: Confessions from 3:30 9 :<5 a. m. Beginners, Primary and for us. until 6 p. Ivi. and from 7:30 until lOlfimentftry Grades, 11 ft. in. Worship Conditions change from year WORLD. Our world. And we've got to 9 p. Hi. to year. Your own interests The greatest battle in the history of service at 11 a. in. Women's sowing win it. That's why Uncle Sam Society of Friends overy Tuesday, 10 a. in. to 4 p. m, change with them. It ii the world must be matched by % * * therefore important that expect3 every dollar, like every Mfft <'aeh Sunday at 10 :<5 ft. m. a! the greatest war loan in the his- Methodist Church Your Will —drawn with soldier, to do its duty. the Y. W. C. A. your lawyer's advice—be up- tory of the world. Community Church • Put this Fifth War Loan over..« (Corner of Kent Place Boulevard to-date, to meet present con- That's what Uncle Sam says • * * and DrFoiest Avenue) ditions and circumstances. buy more War Bonds than Rev. O. C. Nelson, Ph.D., Pastor ... the same Uncle Sam for whom Unitarian Affiliation • • • think you (Or. Waldron and Springfield Avei.) As executor-trustee, it is our your brothers and sweethearts Rev. A. Powell Davles, Mlnlat»r Sunday— business to keep informed Sunday, 11 «, m., Morning «ervlc« V :45 a. m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. ftlorning Worship, «er- on matters affecting estate 9:31) a. m. Church School and Junior x mon by the Pastor. Church. 5:30 p. in. Community Voun| 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. administration and conser- Feople. 11:00 a, m. Nursery for small chil- vation. We invite you to dren at XJarlsh House. First Lutheran Church discuss this subject with our /-BUY MORE THAN BEFORE trust officers. Their advice • * • ©VSTLES First Baptist Church <: piay^provevaliiahlB, Write Rev. Alfred A. Fant, Pastor ' or telephone, TODAY, for •*•*"*" Friday Guild This advertisement sponsored by Sunday School and Bible CIRBI meet an appointment, at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11 s. m. Swedish sorvlce first SuncU} The Friday Guild will meet at of every month at 7 :30 p. m. the church from 1 to 4 Friday, June 16, to roll bandages for Over- & St. John's Lutheran look Hospital MoamsTom Pulverizing Machinery Company ICE CREAM Church Last Sunday was the last session TRUST COMPANY of the Church School for the sea- RIVER RD. SUMMIT Also maker* of Moglia Ice Cream • • • son. Plans arc being made to MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY (Corner of DeForest Avenue Tun* In the Joan »•»!•—SultMt VllUt* Store Program, &nd Beechwood Road) carry on primary and beginner Mttobtt Federal Reservt System HIM with Jack Haley, Thundaj-a, 9i80 P. M., WEAF Rev. W. S. Hlnman, Putor sessions through the summer. federtl Deposit Immune* Corpottlian Thl* U «n official V- S. Tittsury ndvettitemtnt—piepared under ih» aus/x'oM 0/ Timtvry Dtpartnunt *ni » « * Wat Adrerlitlng Council Sunday, Wlble School, 9:45 *. m.; Sewing every Tuesday. Wm. F. Theole, «upt. Regular church I service, 10:30 a. m. June 27-28-29 HEAE VE. HEAK YE I WHAT A SHOW! The Summit Herald invites you to a gay, interesting, instructive Canning Fair! There'll be music, movies, classes, free literature and amazing PROGRAM prizes. Don't miss a single day! JUNE 27 --- 9:30^10:00-'A;-M;:;.;::::".-^:^:::Movlef "x ~""' '' 10:00—10:45 A.M ...- Jams and Jellies 10:45—11:30 A.M Pickles TREE! 1:30— 2:00 P. M Movies . t 2:00— 3:00 P. M Canning Vegetables No admission charge to this magnificent Fair! A handful of free litera- 3:00— 4:00 P. M Canning Fruits ture for everyone. Get your copy of the wonderful canning primer. JUNE 28 9:30—10:00 A. M....>.n^sx:.:»...Movies 10:00—10:45 A. M Canning Meals 10:45—11:30 A.M Foods in Brine BEAUTITUL GIRLS! 1:30— 2:00 P. M.: ...Movies 2:00— 3:00 P. M Home Storage Lecture-demonstrations will be given by home service consultants. 3:00— 4:00 P. M Freezing of Foods and Three of them—count them, three, will tell you and show you how to "Preserving Victory preserve foods by canning, brining, freezing and home storage. ? Garden Crop" JUNE 29 9:30—10:00 A. M Movies 10:00—10:45 A. M Canning VegeiaJbies 10:45—11:30 A. M...._ Canning Fruits ITS OUT-OF-mS-WORID! 1:30— 2:00 P. M .Movies 2:00— 3:00 P. M 7ams and Jellies Door prizes will be given. Perhaps you will be the lucky one to get a 3:00— 4:00 P.M Pickles pressure cooker, boiling-water-bath canner or twelve dozen glass jar* Prize winners will be announced in the Herald.' SUMMIT HIGH SCHOOL MORRIS AVENUE PIM A ROSE ONUS! Home service consultants are canning experts. They'll tell you about the eight modern methods of food preservation. They'll show you foods SUMMIT HERALD canned in the oven, pressure cooker and boifing-water-bath. 1 I LJT 4 -.' I I r THAN BEFORE! The Citizens Trust Company The First National Bank and Trust Company Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Slember of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Hill City Savings and Loan Association Summit Federal Savings and Loan Association Member of Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Savings <£ Loun Insurance Corporation The Summit Trus*t Company Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation v_ , . __« I ; Jj-^-i/ i*m.'-. C V.:''..« i-^'.iA.iKm&zi'"*****"?-": • \^: •-•-•• I 1 Symmit Boys Twin Win Cnrchht»d Stfteiewshtp H. S. CMrti Tss*s Receive Awirds School At Pingry School Oak Knoil School Graduates Four * from Summit I i oii anil Mai' •. *' 'si,:•• - \" ,1 v i 1 ii .ill .;' .1 i i- I, I -I., ; , I 1 1 i . I i ) in ( ii I I i i i i t i a 1 II ll 1 1 S I ! I I I I || 1 V I I a I 1 i ii f j i \ ( n il (I I \ i] voud \ I U II I III f 1 1 ll I I 1 I)] ll i ii j i i>l H il llli i h^ll II i 1 i 11 n 'lle( I: II 11 I 1 f 1 I ll 11 \ 111 | til ll I i ,.1 11 I I u , M ( II 1 I Id - h 1 - i, i,f ? > i I t. f Ii lull Si a iiO:U'l S 1 III I I II I I II 1 I 1 1 t 11 1 |] 111 Vv I " It IS \ 111 S \ 111 1 t\ Ik 11 I lii I ( h il I I I > II I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 M \ II I ' 1 t I) (I 11 \ • I It II 1 II 1 (if 1 u I ., '• . I 1 r I , ]Jl 1 ll \ ] II ll it ( t II II I tl II t I K I ' II I ll ^ ll ll I < I ll 11 s II I n f I 1 I f J II I i n _ HI nil Pmu-r Chip Sv-is •> H 1 M > 1 I \ i I ( I 1 i'l.1,,1 \ Kl I -Jl ll, I -ill ihldJ (if t ,11 II i II 6 t 11 I , Student, I'auruil ;i:ui a niianbir ol N, S. Diplomas L ll s n i u i i ii I'ATItH'IA KASAKOVK i lit: varsity fomii;:ll a.nl baseball I i 1 •• >. 1 i n i I ( i il I i i f in ii II i i r i }' _ h h I u'r';-, l)\} Civi'tnui Car minis. Aumiiy live bays nomin- For Class of 178, Kendall Hu'l Graduate ated for this honor from the senior Presents Class Gifr "A.ce jl ci i 1: ^ ti. tl.c ui.-.tc; ials thai t M..,;, l.'h.-inlal vim Ks.'a lie was Gives Approval .lass was David ll. [WeKeanej , .son aro a ai lanlr no -.v I he Sunuiiil Alsa Muni* (>t it r I :,r, u! Ciiiy, * yi:ii ii I ait awanl liy ihr- H,t-! K i ti ii - of Mr. and Mrs. M. K, AMvemiiy, 18 "In Absentia" Mi.vs IIA ;i Bonne;, daughter of High SehOul g;ll.s Mf-IH |i, JiaM- j\ujf ii- an Koiiiiit:!Ii.Jii fiir college who is now in Navy V-i2. Diplomas were i>iT.scnted to 178 Mr. Mini Mrs. ,1. C. Beimel, of 4 -X-.-. THE SUMMIT HERALD TH 6et A Prize At the Fair June 27,28,29 A pfilBbUS c&fiivcr an-3 primer the iiiihi.-.. j eggs. ti.se of tit ('•!''. be ,Vii sj'mi 9:30 to i'J A IA ,,,,'i 1 ...u tv» 2 I' M. each diij «'i!i fie iviiiiivtii dcmoii.sl.r;iiii.)!i K-I I .» I » --. M r..s Helta Reiiiy, H.sf.^u.ii i.y Mi:,.- GatTijiUK "Hi! MiS l',i. •;• ; i < ,J VViCM, liume itlln,' ! UliMiilHlli.i lit i'Ub- lie 3(! VH t . VViil ( Oil-its' t c'laSSl'.S. Hl'llii iiiilkrl.'i, .SI illiol (llll (ireii iiixi iiicii inti-rt sii.-it m jii'CMerval inn to attend ail or any uiic of the lie- j tures. Questions 01 may ho aski d during iuimiiiisiiion oj' after each .>• The "Guy Nilif-lit's" Hume he u.ssid i>i (lie (iei.'Oi-iitimiK at (he Canning Vnn. Here JR Ihu program: June 27 9:30-10:00 A.M Movies 30:00-l():Lt> Jam mirl Jolly 10:45-11:30 l'idilrs ! 1:30- 2:00 P. M Movies \ 2:00- 3:00 .Canning 3:00-1:00 Canning Fruits June 28 9:30-10:00 A.M .Movies 10:00-10:45 Canning Meats 10:45-11:30 Krtoda in Urine l;30- 2:00 }'. M Movies 2:00- 3:00 Home Storage 3:00- 4:00 ..Freezing of Foods and "Preserving Victory G a. r d e n Crop" June Zd 9:30-10:00 A.M Movies 10:00-10:45 .Canning Vegetables 10:45-11:30 Canning Fruits 1:30- 2:00 P. M Movies 2:00- 3:00 Jams and Jelly 3:00-4.00 Pickles Appeal Dismissed Fine of $150 Stands Frank Van Tronic, clerk of the IGHT NOW, while you are reading tory. You know how you can help: BUY Summit Police Court, has been notified that the appeal of Ernest R tins, men are dying—American men, WAR BONDS WITH EVERY DOLLAR YOU Cormier, now of Liberty Corners, giving their lives to establish beachheads HAVE! Now is the time to buy extra Bonds" from a conviction and fine im- from which they can sweep on to Victory. — as many'as you can. posed by Police Court Judge Peter C. Trlolo, has been dismissed by That's their duty—to smash the Nazis and If you are already buying Bonds on a i Judge Walter L, Hetfield, III, sit- the Japs, and all they represent, once and for • payroll savings plan, whoever you are, what- ting in Special Sessions Court at ; Elisabeth. all—to make this a better world to live in — ever you do, ask yourself this question: ^ Low Aufo Toll For Month of April And Here Are 5 MORE Reasons for Buying EXTRA Bonds in the 5th! Thirty traffic accident fatalU ; ties occurred on all streets and I. War Bonds are the be it, the „ We can't "special." Delivery [as curtailed. We must refuse Charline's Cut Rate Drug Store Hill City Wine and Liquor Roger's Coal and Lumber Co. Trost's Bake Shop [certain non-essentials. But 471 Springfield Avenue 24 Maple Street 427 Springfield Avenue we've no apologies for the 269 Broad Street tyalhy of our cleaning. It's "'tops. Columbia Cleaners and Dyers J. H. Nelson & Son Robert H. Steek Real Estate The Style Shop Quality Cleaning Chatham Hoad \ 4 Bank Street 95 Summit Avenue 377 Springfield Avenue Dave's Wine and Liquor Store Johns-Manville Home Insulation Roth's Bakery The Window Shop 25 Union Place 76 Union Place 373 Springfield A^venue 35 Maple Street Doyle's Furniture Co., inc. Jeanettes Dress Shop Root's Dept. Store r' Jos. Zcngner, Inc., Furniture 465 Springfield Avenue 42 Maple Street 410 Springfield Avenue 474 Springfield Avenue rStore, 25 BfeRle Street |CMain Office and Plant: This is an offkialU.S. Treasury advertisement—prepared under auspicesof Treasury department and War Advertising Cowcih Chatham Road, Summit THf SUMMIT HERALD, THUtSDAY, MARCH 19, !t#4 |i CelebratesJt's 10th Anniversary Fashions i /o r To a Lovely Lady 8! who wants to look We are feeling just a little proud here at Root's this year! Proud her veriest of Summit—proud of our long list of friends, who have patronized us so faithfully these past Ten Years. We've enjoyed serving you, ••• ••-.m and are making every effort to give you the courteous and satis- factory service you've learned to expect. It's Their Easter, too A day of real celebration for our children— with its old fashioned egg hunts, cotton-tail t.. .',^,'"j' bunnies,-, and .little yelW chicks. They'll want a new outfit in which to celebrate— "one they can be|)roud of all season! . I Prints New Spring Checks ' Lovely. 3wfi% ^ 3 Button Smart Classic of in 100% Wool Clas- a Pleasing Vai'ifi^ . in Pastel Shades. • Shet- sic Suit. Styles. •'"*•• Girls' Check and Jands, 100% All Wool. Sizes 12-20, 38-44 Plaid Coats with Washable Cotton Sizes 12-20 Flap Pockets. Sizes 12:^ Prints, White Or- 3.98 — 6.95 13.98 13.98 Sizesly* 4.49 — 10.98 .2.98 Sizes 7-12 13.98-16.98 j With a Touch of Spring for her Easter finery v I- •; t New Spring Blouses in Sheers, and Crepes. Girls' All Wool Toddlers' Dresses,. Smart Prints, Polka Dots, Pastels, and of Suits, Checks, Organdy, Shantung, course, White. In both long and short Prints, Solids. sleeves. • Plaids, and Pastel Shades. Sizes 1-3 1.98 — 3.98 • . •""• s 1.98 — 2.98 Organdy and Rayon Dickies with Peter Pan Sizes 3-6 I* i Collars or V-Neck Styles. Pastels, white or checks. , -%•' ^ 1.00 — 2.98 b«i Sizes 7 -14 i 10.98 — 13.98 Novelty Fabric and Better Bags in" ' Black, Brown, Navy, Red, Green or Toddlers' Suits, of Turf Tan. Washable Shan^ 1.98 — 5.98 ffi tung, ^ New Spring Gloves. Fabrics, Kids, Sizes 1-3 Pigtex. 1.98 1,25 — 3.98 0 New Barbizpn Slips, v Tailored or lace V "tops.in* both white or tea^ose. 1.98 Bryn Mawr Run-Pro Hose •- a truly beautiful stocking for your Baffter outfit. Delightfully sheer, full fashioned, of course. ' ' * Sizes 9 -10% 1.2a-* STORE OPEN EVERY DA^Y UNTIL 410 SPRINGFIELD AVE. 6 P.M. SATURDAY, 9 P, M. SUMMIT,'N. J, I* :*: M 1. F- • I ' \t " .'«• tl T* L— . •' Xv^. — ..'._ V f^. • 1* .- , ^1 y. .?-*WA» ; *ri .-' .a, M-jrf- «„«--'' •ISM, THf SUMMIT HfltALD, THURSDAY, MAftCri 3ft. ft44 -KM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT CIBA Q. When w&§ Ciba founded? Over a century ago, Alexander Clave! moved from Lynn, A* France, to Basle, Switzerland, bringing with him the ex*. perience of many years in the silk industry. In Basle, Clavel decided to enter the new field of coal-tar color manufacture. The Society of Chemical Industry in Basle (CIBA) had its early beginning in Clavel's decision, Q. Has Ciba ever been owned by German interests? No I Actually, Ciba is one of the few independent chemical A* companies that succeeded in holding its own against the powerful German dye trust. Ciba-Switz,erland has always been Swiss-owned and Swiss-managed. Q» What was the connection between Ciba-Switzerland and Ciba-Summit? The original organization founded by Clavel in Basle WHS A• the parent company. Ciba-Summit was at one time a sub- 4 eidiary of the Swiss corporation. Qt What |was the reason for the reorganization of Ciba-Summit as an independent company? A With the outbreak of World War II, Ciba-Switzerland ™ feared that the Germans might invade their country and seize the company—thus eliminating the strongest com- petitor of the German dye trust and at the same time acquiring ownership of the Ciba company in Summit. To protect the Summit company against this danger, Ciba- Switzerland divested itself of all stock ownership and control of its company in America. U. Who now owns Ciba-Summit? 1 CIBA PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, INC., Sum- **• mit, New Jersey, is 100% American and Canadian owned. Q. When did Ciba move to Summit? A From 1920 until 1936, Ciba was located in New York City. • In 1936 after a careful survey of the eastern states, Sum- mit was chosen as the new home of the Ciba Pharma- ceutical Products, Inc. The new buildings were completed in May, 1937. W» Why does the average person seldom see Ciba's advertising? A The most important share of Ciba's business depends on • physicians* prescriptions for Ciba products. So, like other strictly professional drug companies, Ciba confines most of its advertising to medical and pharmaceutical journals. Ciba employs highly trained "detail men" who call on the country's practicing physicians and hospitals to keep them informed of Ciba's latest products and how to use them most effectively. What is Ciba's labor policy? , A Ciba's policy toward its employe** has found expression **• in such benefits as summer vacations with pay, Christmas bonus, Group Life Insurance contracts with sickness and accident benefits combined with a Retirement Annuity Plan, to which the company contributes a larger share than its employee members; an award system f6r em- ployee suggestions, a payroll savings plan* and a Labor- Management Committee. Q. Does Ciba provide low-cost meals for its employees? A Yes. Low-priced meals are served daily in the air-condi- **• tioned cafeteria, of which the annual loss is absorbed by the company. Measuring tanks and mixingkettles where Q. How many Ciba employees are in the armed forces? synthetic sex hormone manufacturing m starts., A Ciba's Roll of Honor now bear* S3 names, representing **• more than half of theoriginal number of mall employees. Employees leaving to join the armed forces receive a gift of four weeks'pay for one year's service to the company, and up to sixteen weeks' pay for service of four years or more. If they are group plan members, the company pays their life insurance and annuity contributions while they are gone. Q» Where do Ciba employees live?. \ A Three-quarterjnsf~Ciba's employees' Uvejn _and around . **• Summit, and a large part of the monthly payroll of nearly $100,000 passes through the hands of Summit tradesmen. Q* What are some of the more important Ciba products? A Sulfathiazole: Ciba (one of the co-discoverers of this *y potent chemotherapeutic agent) produces an astro- nomical number of Sulfathiazole tablets for use by our armed fforces. / Coramine*: Discovered by Ciba, this respiratory arid heart stimulant is carried by many physicians—ready for any emergency. y , •"In cheerful, light, air-conditioned sur- • The most exacting chemical control checks Nupercaine*: To ease tne pain of operation, Nupercaine every batch before being released for use is used for emergency surgery in field hospital right roundings, girls work at a coriveyor_belt behind the front lines where most general anesthetics jpackaglngjinejor^ ampuls^ by physicians and hospitals.) *~ -1.^, ..,..r,-.^,-a^-"-V " I could not be employed. Nupercainal*: Modern anesthetic unguent for treatment of wounds and buniB. , Vioform*: Known all over the world, Vioform conquers the drtsad disease, amoebic dysentery. , Hormones t Ciba is a recognized leader in the field of hormone therapy.- , Privine*: A powerful factor in the relief of colds and sinus infection. •!„,). MTUR... us. w.o». -itfULD Tn.-kiZM IS Ceiting Frscw List Serve Acme "Grade Af Beef! sir .ve-'-T Ofcdfc A"' btif. io.Cf'i-- • t Stft*Uut» At Library 00 it Tfc«S Rib Roast Chuck Roast HO WAITING IN LINE 10-' 7 Points ... WHEN YOU HAVE A Or Steak PERSONAL Ib. 30 ib CHECKING 7" Cut S Points Jmrn m C ACCOUNT F-.on t I per ; at Ib. t-.jn' um uf of l.eef. An Acme meats oit ' H'j >i m (iu.i!:(y JI ,i| low tiif.n \\,!l .airs tiifi lis;s in Ihcir in j• F jL e! hai.dbags .-U all innrs, but more Y«f con'l L«ur iunious libt of b«*f foi dcliiieut taiiuyi of ; iii-iii ri!j uoulit. will f;i.->li-n liie iisl< on t!ii' liiichcii Vi;] Hamburger K>. I .'H ( M!I_'iidf.tr. A^ H )iit'A-: of paper Plate Beef «»>. 19c No points needed. Acinp's e\ ei >da\ \> wcyi's o.it. quite lapi.lly when un- No points needed. Fresh or coined. folc-rd and folded (lit: Summit I'lice i'ancl suggest* the latter course. When making out a -shop- No Points Needed for These Meats! KK1I STAMP Feulures ping lisl. reff-r to I no maximum Jpgt-* 1 pricr-s and jot them down . Farmdafe Tail bcMilf.s the items planned to be luuchastid, thus saving both time frl I Li l^k Evaporated I 2 Cons foi 1 Point. ll, F iciest Quaiity. Vv'liy Kuy Moie9' Smoked PICNICS - 29c e find wear and tear on the lists. The .supply of tiip.se railing Write your pwsonal checks «t leisure— ! • Bleu Cheese ,o'X 51c Muenster Cheese.^SSc price lists is limited and all mail them st the nearest letter box—save time, housewives who wish to secure Fresh PICNICS -29c 6 copies arc urged to do so at once. travel and but fares. ; Gorgonzola ,„*-,,. 5U Pimento ^ Imagine, rich-flavored tender fresh or smoked picnics at only 29c! 3-oi. Safer than paying with cash, because your can- Phila. Crea- m- - - Chees— - - — •—«.•»e- L2 poitpointm* 1 I \* As stated in last week's Summit celled checks become legal proof of payment. And Herald a flat ceiling price on Provolone-Type Colored Loaf Cheese 1O'L 48c mo.'-t, vegetables and fruits is is- cheaper than buying money orders—a $5.01 money Fancy Stewing Chickens » sued every Thursday. Shoppers order now costs 19c, with an upward rate for GRADE A. 3 lbs. ond up. Acme fancy quality is "tops!" No points! wishing to chock these ceiling Caitoti larger amounts. Hickory Smoked of 12 prices before shopping may do so Ib. . Whit. by visiting the local Consumer Store Sliced Vz ib. Whole or Piece A Special Checking Account provides a book of jervServct fomoulomousi uoiGold Seodeal eggseggs—idea— l for every purpose. 20 checks for $2. No charge for deposits, which laig» Gr"ad« B M •* Frankfurters^V".>37c Luncheon Meat It. 10cChicken Liver .V19c Silver Seal Eggs Carton of 12 *T I C can be made in person or by mail. No minimum Lamb Liver ib. 31c CLOTHES balance is required. Individual accounts, or those Bologna 9c Liverwurst 10c Grade | ^ (ooUdd '.4 HI. 12c Tomatoes Can IUC jointly with husband »nd wife, are solicited. Link Ib. 43c Meat Loaves U Ib. 9c Salami WHITER Sausage No pointi needed! Better buy a supply now! N 1804 .. 140th YEAR . . 1944 Serve More Seafood /or Health! TOMATOES Fanndah ?an> ]]C PEAS Hurlovk Brand N°J \] NATIONAL NEWARK & ESSEX C Fillet of Haddock '»• 34c CORN asco «z:£t. ^ 13c Banking Company WEAKFISH *15 Heat-flo' roasting gives you fuller, finer flavor. 2 \'$ $7c .nions ©.^ .eftuce Featured at your nearby\Acme! Carge, crispy, tender, fresh heads! D9ZZle BleaCh SM7* DaVJ&SSf^-14< | Fancy Green lb Fresh Crispy Silver Suds Flour SJO- ,960tf I rlinimLpr<. |b \C\r Bunch s -v: Expelfo Jr ;k°;:2k OliveOlives rss-iK i ^ucumoersib. IUC Radishes 5c Window Screens £ 65^ Wax Paper " ^ I Sweet Jumbo California >o Each V Reg. Of)r Palmolive Soap 3 Cakes -4.VJL Cantaloupes 33c Bath 10/-. Just received from sunny Califbrninia. Sweet, delicious! A sure treat! Palmolive Soap 2 Cakes 17 V- z OCTAGON Octagon Com^ in forthese Octagon Powder P± ge 16c Laundry Soap # 5 cans 24-oz. 1 Bars SUPER SUDS Package 23c vital services — today . •vi OctagqnCleanser 2 9c 3 14c Back the Attack-Buy More Than. Before! 5th War Loan /CHEVPOLE" FIRST IN SERVICE SIEFART-REES CHEVROLET, INC. 1 Chevrolet Sales and Service 315 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-1551 OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY ;• THE SUMMIT HBIALB, THOItSBAT, JUNI IS, If44 jMifdred Wtchman PERSONALS !Mlss Gelormini ii;*. IJ*.U<- V% t,ii o: ^Is Married to ar;-.« a t * BcC&Pses Bftuc Of » r * * t • t i >. O, 8. Zweitusch Hi.it. SaUatGfe AfiocCi Soeial u-.uU.ti. jirs B5*»:2 ;..ai.ii Sii; •i,.'ita A. /•v Lodsrlck Boy* jj Margery Reeve Home On Furl . l^iU], »lili (4 Airs. A. V\ . fti.a.iul.K !i.,|t t i s. i • of &&si Grange, i'tit i.uu.i.uiiy At Same Tim* iuoti pl&ce on 3b.i.uiudv\ Juiiu lu. hi."die Engagement 1" • L i iaiia of j.uikiiia a\tnut.. fti v, I>r ( isiid Fii A, I. Md. if v c i '. itsvt (hi* »it i About | Mrs. C V. A t I I *l Told At Luncheon Pi< CiiffOld ; f'ti.u&i Pi'tt.ii> ici'i&ii fh^nii oi-. Mr s.iid Mrs- Haioid M Fooler t u hi u a JEB. i OfcKtt iv'tli'at. i t iit i A luncheon '* as g it ki hct {,i Hobiirt iivciiut oiiltrUiiiied i&fit t i lei Gti b d * r « I Mifc Hiiii.iy DustijGti.!y i'.aj : i i fr Cootie. Caiif. iiigbi at a buffet .supper patty tn t i t o f 1 I t Brook Couiiii'y i iuu fui loug om Cnii ... - . -, • i c i ,,11,. r >.u Jia.e J3 Dr. Wiiharn 15 ti b i by Mr. ai.J Mis. Lu- At 2 o t.iiMK i fr'nday niurii- i ihe biJufj-i oiHy &t ;vr*a.ii.i. frii, : hunor t>( their duughiei. Avtry, 1^ bt uxt. w«£l i .. M- Ktt-ve, fckiM ley, C&ii' I I i r la 56 Fraiikiu) j To Have Son Christened Rev. J, Edward Hamilton, pai- The Gift That Means Mbst - and Mrs. Joseph W. Martin tor of the First Presbyterian 10.95- 14.95 of Washington are visiting E. Church of Nyack, N. Y., and Mod- BIRTHS Walford Martin of Prospect street. erator of the New York Synod, They are here for the purpose of A *on, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard recery^lictWB. ..hSSWBW1JE!SKS9|S? fitj3ar*ettr*S-Woodtad'WeHue; on i their— young- son; -David,' 'Dbctor of Divinity at the com- ago 10 months, christened. They mencement exercises or" Tusculum A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. will r«turn to Washington next University last week.' A graduate next Monday. Augustus Smith, U Claremont De Iia of Tusculum in 1930, Dr. Hamilton drive, Short Hills, on June 9. OF LONDON is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. D. Thlesmeyer of 27 Crescent Albano, 21 Henry street, on June BREAD avenue. 346 Springfield Avenue Summif, N. J. 11. WHITE, WHOLEWHEAT, •AST OMNM. N. J. A son, to Mr. »nd Mrs, Charles OR RYE 12 PralMltSt. 0rmn|tJ-U4S Miss Joyce Fountain, daughter Soisel, IS Gates avenue, on June *KIW Yirt, 420 Lmlnitia An. of Mr. and Mrs. Guion H. Foun- 11. tain of Long Hill, was graduated • Triin now for a pcrmintnt A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Mario Make Your Vacation Count •KrctulaJ position I Our tc- from Barnard College in New York ROLLS Rosato, 10 Park place, on June CAREER COURSES celemteii program is compre- on June 6. PARKERHOUSE, RYE. iouivt »ni thorough. Enrollment 12. 1. Secretarial We are placing our career limited to hifb ichool fnduilea and BRAN, HAMBURGER 2. Stenographic Mr. and Mrs, A. A, Baebe and A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs, trained people in choice past- collefc wornm. Distinguished fac- 3. Accounting family of 26 Overlook road are Virgilio Vesco, 12 Greenfield ave- ulty. Effective placement service. i. Clerical tioiu. staying in Ocean Grove for a few nue, on June 12. Typing for School and College " Nrw Itrmt July mi Septtmbtr weeks at "Beachview," the aum- ROTH'S 1. Key Location rORIUUJCTIH,a«na/U«.DkMt« mer home of Dr. and Mrs. James Don't Let Them Down- F. Hann. Bakery 2. Finger Dexterity Typing teill mre you time in 3. Rhythm Drills college—1( ttill enable you to Buy War Bonds! 371 Springfield Ave. i. Letter and Manuscript Styles do better work, A COMFORTABLE 5. Machine Operation and • SUNNYBARN Care Shorthand for School »nd . learn thorthand now and OUNGE CHAIR Creative Arts Pay Camp for Boys and Girls Tree Surgery College VERY YOtfNG GROUP—i_^__- 5-6 YEARS " 1. Shorthand Principles me it all through life. Ex- Quality Furniture for Leu Spraying 2.'Brief Forms and JUNIOR GROUP _.__J •„ 7-10 YEARS ' • To kill mosquitoes at outdoor eeulhet, iccrelariei, uriltn, SENIOR GROUP _I_^ 11-15 YEARS Abbreviations parties. and people in all ualkt of SWIMMING —.TENNIS — HORSEBACK RIDING 3. Writing Exercises for For control of Japanese Skill beetles. life are finding thorthand an For "Further Informal ion Address: 4. Simple Dictation DEAD TREES REMOVED increasingly utcful gkill. INSURANCE CARRD2D 5. Practice in Taking Notes Alice Brundage Marsh, SUMMIT SECRETARIAL SCHOOL • Director MILLBURH TREE CO. Harold F. Hudson, M. A., Director J THOMAS LOMBARDI s 15 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 402 BASSETT BUILDING Millburn 6-0575 Telephone Summit 6-0108 and 6-5866 Tel. Su. 6-3835 . Summit, N. J. u -?t ! Hubert Avenue 7 At f / /H //i LhnL'H- i iU. j < 1 I > ;n£, i &&^&&iyy&&i^^ 1 It THE SUMMIT HSRAIO, THURSDAY, JUNE IS, i?44 Stationed! in Corsica Ire Ntw Class of 35 Schools Sell At Pabfic tsbrery Borough To Graduate 82,540 in Bonds From Lincoln And War Stamps b i Register Men lit Service o t in. r , I 8 a.t "Home Town News" And Change In it fc i « -Jt-e,u I .«,, .f I ,. a, 1 Air Borough Hail I C 0 t>> »*- ** J 1 ^ i i- Reports Doings BOROUGH — lioi u, TtiOiiici.fi ivius.vjri ask.1 me h A i i I t J it h i t service or.iTicmbers ot ine^r .ii o »it v-1 ie u t 1 Of Men In Service iiiefe to niake sale to.hi 1 i J in [I. Nil. li _s ji, i i "'The H-.-ine Tu*u j BOROUGH iesiaer.tb :u the &!T:ied I Uo I i[ I 1 Jli News," a n».: an- pi•<'!'<•» iy refisien-d at In V ll t _li U % heil lishtd by the Boiougi; liaii. "i'he eit-ik ii v» I It J! >'I • t IIJIIS at Lijuoiu fc>i:l'iij(.-i (>.'io .-.eiit. to ah anxious that any and nil i.n.; s> .a i ,l Ik i ' Si.HJI I men in strvict fii.iu this ccinimu- of add rest- of men :n servii ' .,<(,.•• 11 hi nity, can ah U.-i. following items left wil.n him i-.u tli;it r.e 1 < (J ii v 1/ 11 u H 1 in Us Julie i..SJi- .iijuul jiic-ii Hum tijiisiiiil. thrill to L.iKviii S> k -, Hi if. d here in (he aruic I !"i i (t; where at regular intervals Tne .'. Kobens, i-.ii.fr vising "George Werner of Ui.ion ave- Home Town News is sent t o <>11 >VK1 prt-.se nl I r.e eiash to CABL. EHKJS, MOMM I V nue recently joined Ihe U. K. l>orough iueit ami woiV:rn in serv. - John I) HiiVi.. president nf ihe Maritime S< •-vi<. fc.-n. d is leceivmg ire. The clerk's oilhe in Bur* Board of Kduc.iSion, who in -urn his botjt . training in Kin epshead ough Hail is oiit-n daijy for (his wili prt5(jit the dipiouiHa. The Bay. Danny Holowaty and James .service. Writes About Work prcseiilation of the rluss gift to Writes About Work Perillo h;m. joined the Marines. the school will be mkde by The- Nome For H. S. Diploma Elmer StoiiL-y and John M.-tMer- res:i Circlii. The Rev. Herbert V. bime have i-uhnted in the Navy. In Signal Corps Of Red Cross Dabinet!, jmstur of the Methodist Of Red Cross All are awaiting induction. Church, will offer the benediction. "Lt, Thorn,m l.H Marco is a gun- In Corsica The meiiiber.s of the class in- nery iii.sl.riictur in Ihe Air Corps In Australia BOROUGH- Cori'outl .To.scph -7, clude: BOROUGH -•- Cail Elmis, Jin. and is .statiom ii al. Kingsman Mezzaccii, son of Mrs. Angelina Boys Kranli Carluod, John Cir- MM 2 C, U.3..N.R.. who menliy Field, Ariz. Kgt. Leonard Man- Mezzaeca of Livingston Hvenue, elli, Anthony Collet La. William spent several week.s in Australia cuso has just returned from a se- j who bus been nverseas ]8 monlli.i, CtK co, llii-hfii'd (iarno, Simon ln- on leave from his work in New cret mission in the Mediterranean. HIKI who is now with an itnliair- | nai cone, Raymond Kerrigan, Mil- (iuinea, wrote hi.s parents, Mr. and While there he vi.siled his brother cr«fL baltery in Cnr-sioa, has writ- jlon McMahon, Tfennrlh Mathie- .Mrs. John • Ehnis of Murray Hill whom he hadn't .seen in two years. ten hi.s sister-in-law, Mrs. l,nur- | sen, Pacifico Ma/.ziicco, .lacli Or- about Ihe work of the Ked Cross Anthony Zangara of the Army Air enee Mozziuen nbout the woiU "f niO7i(l, Nicholas Pigna. 1'atsy I'ro- in the land whore he was visiting. Corps has been transferred to Ala- the Red Cross where he i.s now eaecini, Vincent Sicolc, Jiunes The letter: bama, .stationed. The letter reads: Htoney, Clifford Werner, Kruncis "My social life revolved around "Sgt. Roy Maypole, one of the, "I just got back from Ihe R( ci ingara, and Thomas Shannon, Hie American Red Cro.ss which has heroes of Tarawa, has ju.st. been | Cross .so I thought I would drop Girls Connie CHI'IKOH. Theresa relief centers all fxver Australia released from (he ho.spital where you a few lines to let you know ! Cilcelli, Janet Coddinglon, Gene- for the benefit of servicemen. 1 furniture he was recovering from injuries. how much the Red Cross does for vieve KHicks, Anna Gennetti, Ar- could sleep there, eat there and His wife will join him in Culi- the soldiers out here. The Kedlene Hoadley, Marion Kern, Jo- cleanse myself for a reabonable forna. Cross i^. only ;i Leu minutes' walk hanna Kords, Lorraine Lneffler, price. They sponsored golf matches, pays big dividends "After 2S months in the Army, from where 1 am .stationed at, and Getty Mazueo, Barbara McGbwan, horseback riding trips and dances, Rocco Cirelli had'a seven-day pass. 1 often take H walk when 1 getMargaret Petto, Josephine. Rtisso, I played a great, deal of table ten- Char mint/ mrmundiiifis briny a till la the He visited Teheran and saw the a few minulcsoto spare. 1 also Janet Simon, Margaret Toms, and nis and pool there. I gradually place where President Roosevelt, wrote a letter to Mrs. Harm of Jean WrigTit. overcame my New Guinea nervous- .spirits . . . a soothing sense of relaxation , . , Stalin and Churehill met for the the. Red Cross, telling her that you ness and soon developed my ping and Flutter's hare lour/ bven specialists in sup- BOROUGH -- Private Kobt-rl Allied conference. wrote and .told me that you and pong until 1 became almost un- pli/iiif/ .\eic Jersey homes iril/i the kind of fur- "Cornelius Kershbcrgen of the I>VT. SAMUEL E, JONES, JH., her has quite a long talk about Methodist Church beatable. Almofjt everywhere you Porter, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. C U. S. Army, is stationed in Hawaii. is now at the Western Signal Corps me and 1 also told that the Red Of New Providence go now you see the Red Crosrf. Porter of Springfield avuiiuc, hn.s j niture tlial forms just such baekf/round for ,He writes of the good times he School in Davis, Calif. Since leav- been homo for a few days during [ Cross is doing wonders for all the Sumlity Services They're not doing a bad job with gracious living. II lien yattr llioiifi/its turn to haa swimming. Carmen Master- ing New Providence last July. Pvt. service men all over the world. which time he attended on Friday Sunday School will meet, at 10 the money you've donated. new pieces for your home, remember, that only bone recently telephoned to his Jones has been stationed at Camp So tell everybody to give to the night, the annual commencement a. m, "At the time of this writing I folka from Hawaii. Sgt. Robert Roberts, Pasadena Junior College Red . Cross with their hearts, exercises of Summit High School, quality furniture pays dividends in utility and Rev. Dabinett will preach at the am on my way back to New : Lawrence, a gunner In the Army and Camp Kohler, all In California. because they need a" the support where he received his diploma 11 o'clock service for the first time Guinea after spending several lony-lanl-iny satisfaction. When you buy, buy Air Corps, is stationed in Eng- He is the son of Major and Mrs. they can get; and they shouldn't Pvl, Porter left school aboul the | since April 30. His topic wil| beweeks in Sidney. P am aboard the wisely, buy quality, buy the best products of land." Samuel E. Jones of Alexandria, let them down. So keep up the first of February after having com- I "Revealed To Paul." same transport which brought me Va., formerly of Summit and Newgood work you are doing. We all plctfd an accelerated program la.it • America's, belter furniture makers at Fisher's. ' The Union Service will be held from Brisbane to New Guinea last Church Services Providence. thank you." summer, 'He is now stationed al j On'thc-hiyliumy, lower prices assure yiealer in this church at 8 p. m. Rev. Dab- October, a repetition of cycles. Fort Brags, N. C. To Be United "My leave down in Sidney, al- suiinys. DISCOVER THE DHTKREXVE! Summer Bible School inett will preach, During July, August 5th War Loan Choirs though it could not compare to During the months of July and A Community Project; The Junior Choir has discontin- a day in the States, was worth- Antique and Modern Off To Good Start while and I did not regret a mo- August the Methodist and Presby- 17th Annual Session ued practice for the summer. Furniture to be Sold terian churches will unite for Sun- The 17th annual session of the Chairman Reports The Senior Choir will meet al 8 ment spent down there. I acquired | day morriing worship. Summer Bible School will open on BOROUGH—"While no figures on Thursday evening. a rest, an appetite mid more Walter L Bush : In July the services will be held Monday, June 19, at 9 a. m. and are available yet, reports show energy. Sidney is quite a large, !• In the Presbyterian church while close on Friday, July 14. This is that the Fifth War Loan Drive modern friendly city." Antique and modern furniture 1 Rev. Dablnett is on vacation. In a community project, both the ia off to a good start here," Kiwanis Sees Film Boro—Australia to New Guinea (2 and furnishings contained in the I August they will be in the Metho- •Methodist and Presbyterian Chairman C. M. Blackball of the On Y.M.C.A. Centennial property' of Robert V. Gibson of : dlst church while Rev. Yerkes Is War Bond drive committee re- 556 Ridge street, Newark, N. J., churches contributing teachers, A moving picture film about the Grace Badgley Enlists ; away. children and support to it. ports. He says, "It is fully ex- In WAVES will be sold at public auction on pected that the borough Will Centennial of the Y. M. C, A. was f,he premises at 30 A.M. Friday • Evening services in these two The teachers will be Miss .Bea- shown Summit Kiwanis Club at BOROUGH—Miss Grace L. Badg- i months will be ^ held in various trice Searles, Mrs. Frank J. Kline, again excee^ its quota." and Saturday, June 2,'i and 24. -In addition to the committee its weekly luncheon Tuesday in ley of New Providence was sworn The sale will lie conducted by Mii.uuity .4) I:\IE. homes. Mrs.' A. G.' Nasoii, Mrs. Oscar the1 Motel Seechwbo'd under the into Womfcn'S Reserve, U. S. Naval Fauss, Miss Jean Radke, Mrs. members listed In • last week's Walter L. Bush, art and antique y, \iw JICHSHY Herald, there a^e more than 30 supervision of Lawrence Aplin, Reserves, on June 6 as an appren- auctioneer of Newark. Garden Club Margaret Robertson, Miss Kather- secretary of the Summit Y. M. C. tice seaman in the enlisted quota an thf Highway, Opp. (hanticlrr BOROUGH — The final meeting Ine Peterson, Miss Jeannie Taylor. field workers engaged in the The residence will be open for house-to-house solicitations." A. He reminded his audience that of the WAVES. She is a graduate inspecton on Thursday, June 22, ; of the season of the New Provi- • D-Day fell on the 100th anniver- of Summit High School cand has Planned Puymrnli % Open Evening! to 9 0 Millburn 6-0290 dence Garden Club will be held on Board of Education from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Men's Club sary of the founding of the Y 100 been employed at the Prudential "June 19 at 12 o'clock at the home BOROUGH—The Board of Edu- years ago in England by George Insurance Company in Newark. , of Mrs. Douglas Ryerson of Spring- cation will hold its Juno meeting Installs Officers Williams and a group of 11 other Miss Badgley will soon be ordered i field avenue. There will be a box Wednesday, June 14, in the Lin- The New Providence Men's Club men. to the U. S. Naval training school ; luncheon and the club will elect its coln School Library, beginning met Monday night in the Methodist at Hunter College, N. Y. '; officers for the coming year. promptly at 8 p. m., instead of on church parlors and installed their June 7 as was stated in last new officers. Committees were ap- Presbyterian Church Schools Close June 16 Borough Council Meeting week's • Herald. pointed, after which a social hour Of New Providence BOROUGH — Borough schools i BOROUGH—The June meeting followed. • Sunday Services will cloae Friday, June 16, with a Long Distance Helps iof the Borough Council will be Our Lady Of Peace single session and will reopen Sep- (held Monday evening, June 18, in Sunday School-will meet at the Father Joseph P. Fallon Is on BUY WAR BONDS tember 11 for the fall term. ; the Borough Hall. retreat this week. usual time. Rev. Yerkes has taken for his Bonouuii OF smv rnovniKsci-: sermon topic Sunday morning, "A NOTICE TAKE NOTICE Unit Percy Vander- Good Soldier." hoof intends to apply to Borough The Intermediate Christian En- Council of Now Provldcnco Borough, deavor will meet under the leader- N. J., for a Pleimry Retail Distribu- tion license for premises situated at ship of Miss Myrtle Lawyer and 810-812 Springfield Avenue, New His Cows are Contented... is HE ? Robert Williamson at 3 o'clock. ' Providence Borough. Objections, if any, should be made The Young People will meet at immediately in writing to Thomas fl:45 with Mr. Williamson. Musson, Boroug'ri Clerk of New Prov- idence BorouBh, N. J. The Union Service will be In the (Signed) PERCY VANDBRHOOF. This young farmer dreams of the future. Methodist Church in the evening. Dated: June 5, 1044, 52-1 He wants the privilege to buy and sell NEW PHOTIDENCE BOBOTTGIt \OTICF4 TAKE NOTICE that Joseph Rizii r , NOTICE OF rfcHLIC SALE Together Intends to apply to Borough Council as it best benefits him. He knows that NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pur- of New Provident* Borough, N. J., suant to Revised -Statutes 40:60-26 of for a Plenary Distribution license for weather, markets and pestilence may the State of New Jersey/and amend- premises situated on Floral Avenue, ments thereto and supplements there, New Providence Borough, N. J. of, that the Borough of New Provi- Objections, if any, should be made ruin him. dence, a municipal Corporation of thn immediately In writing to Thomas State of New Jerse}', will sell, at Musson, Borougph Clerk of New Prov- public sale, all its right, title and In- idence Borough, N. J. That's his risk—and that's American. terest In and to all that certain tract or parcel of land situate, lylnp and (Signed) JOSEPH RIZZT. And as an American he asks nothing being: in the Borough of New Provi- Dated: June 5, 1344. 52-1 dence, in the County of Union and State of New Jersey, and more par- more than to be permitted to live his ticularly described as follows: Known and designated as Plot life free from regimentation. number 222-A. of premises laid out TYPEWRITERS Rnd shown on a certain map entitled "Map No. 3, Addition to Murray ; All Makes Hill Farm Colony, TownBhip and Borough of New Providence, Union ' • i SALES , 4 County, New Jersey, surveyed In January 1923 by John J. Kentz, SEPAIRS RENTALS Civil Engineer of Summit, N. J., and filed April 10, 1923 in the Office CONSERVE of the Register of Union County." Said plot being- more particularly YOUR bounded and described as follows: TTPEWBTRR Beginning at a point In the center line of Union Avenue distant South 61 degrees ,21 minutes Ea,st J79.S1 feet from a point In the center of MORRISTOWN said Union Avenue and the center of Falrview Avenue; and running Typewriter Exchange thenco (1) South 64 degrees 21 min- utes East a distance of 61.45 feet 24 Park PL, Morristown alonff the center of Union Avenue; thenco (2) South 43 degrees 07 min- (Next door to Loft's) utes West alonpr line of plot 222-B, a distance of 278.18 feet to a point in line of l>lot 224-B; thence (3) by line of Plot 224-B and 220-B North 41 degrees 53 minutes West a dis- tance of 60 feet to JI point; it being a corner of plot 221; thence (4) by lino of said plot 221 North 48 de- (trees 07 minutes East a distance of West, east, sooth and north, the countless activities of 264.89 feet to the center of Union Avenue, the point or place of BE- GINNING. Excepting and reserving war ajra united by Long Distance. the right to erect and maintain telephone and electric light poles and wires over said premises, also to lay water, gas and other pipes So when you're calling over war-busy circuits, the operator throughout tho said premises and to have the rlgrht to repair sa-me. Be- may say -H Please limit your call toS minutes." ing alto known and designated as Lot 222-A In Block 6 on the old tux map of the Borough of New Provi- dence, and as Lot 11 in Block 6 on We know you will understand the reason. It helps rush- the present tax map of tha Borough ot New Providence. Said glands shall be sold for cash time calls set through quicker. to the highest bidder, but the mini- mum price at which said lands raiy be sold, however, is 5375. Said public sale shall take place at NEW JERIET BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the Borough Hall, Spring-field Avenue, Borough of Now Frovidepoe,. N. J., on Friday, June 18, 1944, at 4:45 P. M. CV?ax Time). BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS JOHN W. 0AKWO0D, Mayor. ATTEST: Thomas C. Slusson, I Borough Clerk. S2-1 School Board Gets From Here Get nifti- i*. Utility Franchise Report On Health Regional Diplomas, rt ui Bi Tax Yields S1.145 Of "Children 4 In Absentia" tevenue "Gives Dinner , hitef la For Class Of '44 •4! Columbia Tc wnsr.ip ti Ci'Jie Fir da ..!,• ii \l • •! 'I'I \\\". .':•'! I! I' ! . •> II i .. I' .. -'in i^i i' ;•• • - Hi ".: • •-•• a ilu.i VV,I> I u.cu ,'H :|n !'•!,- I |., i I.i ,.( i It 15. ;,l r: . 1.' i il Mr. i.il il. e "i'i' u 111' il V, i'l i- ulii in. il he I ! I. I 11, i, , i ;,. i . : • n l,;.; j.i c • hii 1.' . iii.-i' .-'iii.i i.[ Hi., til ins. i ,ji,.(i [o ' ,,! ; '•„• I' T A u i: !• .-in ( »i'l I1 i.-'ii- : nhuiil :vniip:i-s v, iih w In ii to ,.vai- j w;;. i( I ', I • 11.. 11, i. ii- :'!;.!) I'l-! : riill it ! uiit'- I) if-.i- li.d--. Bi'. an.- c ,if |i: s, ! f i., : ii" iifr.' i;' ii' : i:: < Uv< n » n. I 'p!. "l, , |;| L; M '>'-' ; I il ' ' v . il- ,M t ' i'i I l! 1 In' i«i;.rd wi'l lioid a ?|n • i tl meet- : |i,r ii.i ..-I"!,.I !'V Mi <'>.'i<-i A HI:; 'Mi Jun.' IMi In ,,,.1-n.,,,! l,y Mr. I' i:ir, :!--. In - I I. |,;i| | H|. ]jt. .' !i!:,- IHiinc nil li-.ivr II' nr,.;f iU'Liira was a : J pi J j n 1 c 11 i ;,||. c n| l|i'" rli'. :.':. in! 'I ' : ' il. '. u.-t • nil an <>f ('nluinbia .Srhuoj sin-- ' I . .-( Mi JV fl Hill < ' illljl I' i> illii ||. I., I \'. m!i| -lll.i :l': . 1 IK- I'.ill ^ '-11 I'"' I " ' ','eduig William I", l.ui/, who died ! \yi ; : In' ! i, .: :.i 11 ii i i ; iw- In >'M .MI.--1' ;,!;.|-|. ;i hiir.ilV nf lilins of \."HI .linn- - in ( ivi-rlnolj Hii.-.|.it.il. .Simi- ; 1 (i ; ! ,1 .,nf '„' i .i ,i|. .-.'. i r ;in ,'llal"til 11 Km v, nr,vn 'ii- IIi!i'! '" 11Hi: I*' ' - '" iiili. A ri'.-.olution w.i.s pa ;.'cd ex- : i ;-.i.iii ];i -if-, ill i\ in:', i he I: II- ii liiin- il ,. •-.., illi I iic , till |>p-i'.JM I'"- in Ih lui-i'.-'ing tin- board's Uriels and' : .- If in I In- .'.i-rni (i! 1 in III (' .mil r.\- s,i, i.il M ii-ii' ' el.i:...(-.'-. .-viii iialliy in Mr. Lull'.' lmnn-diate 1 1 !ii^:iu.''liin;: I 'H- S'i.i.f. .l.iin-l Kihl;;nn rcail tin I-|.I.-> faiiiily. u ill JIII'I June .luh;ui:;in, tin1 rlu.->: I'l. lory. Becomes 2nd Lieutenant' War Loan Drive 4th Grade Circus Captains Named Has Fat Lady, By Chairman Many Animals TOWNSHIP Cu|.tains fur the ! various volunteer teams in the nf the Koiirlh Cnulc ;il Columbia Kifth War Loan Drive were nam- .School hiis written for Hie Hrnild ed Saturday by Chairman William ,io following coininonls about, the II. ('arler, a.s follows: Countryside, cirrus Ins class has hail: William Hninkis; Mine Mountain "We .stalled by ln.-ilunp, pouters. Farms, Mrs. Richard Lynch; Thru Hilly Crmniill brought a Mountain avenm^ Mrs. Julia miniature circus tent In pnL the .Seliweinfurlli and Jliidley Staats; animals In. Since he brought the l''rec Acres, Alan Iltibin: Baker ' -lit. we derided In let him bo in .".venue sect inn, Kdwin iluckow; charge. Billy clmse certain people LaSeela place and vicinity. Mrs, for the; rings. They were Hetty -Marie Hryan and (leorge R. Demp- Ann I'roesch, Koy Irving and sey; Berkeley Heights center, Jos- Joseph Ceiulli. eph Miano; IMainlield avenue. II. "The children made clay animals C. (leissler and Clifford Shaffer; uch a.,: elephants, monkeys, TOWNSHIP - William 1). Kus- Mount ain avenue, west, (lilbert horses, kangaroos, dofi-s, seals, so, Jr., who on .Saturday was com- liisi-hoff; I' r i n c ,. ( o „ avenue, lions, liters, camels, a rhinoceros missioned a second lieutenant in Charli s .1. Hecker; Uiver Uend, and tightrope walkers which worn the 1.1. !>. Army Air Corps nl. Sel- Mrs. (;, \V, Naiilty; Vnrk avenue, made of wire with string or thread miiii Kield, La., arrived Monday Alfred Urdetlrr, and .Sn.\iler ave- wrapped around them. for a short visit with- his parents. nue. Joseph Hoffman and Victor 1 "Home people were chosen to Chief of I'olice 1). V. Ku.sso and Thompson. make the sideshow. They were: Mis. liusso. lie will return to duty Klcanor Huser and ]'eler Schaub. this al'li-nioon. U. Kus.so, a navi- Columbia Graduates 32 The sideshow consisted of many gator, has had '.*'j hours solo tly- TOWNSHIP -- Commencement animals and a fat lady. For the ing as pilot and also wears gun- exerci.se.s of the eighth grade of sideshow we made awnings bright- ' ner's wings. Columbia School were held last er painted to overhang it. We also night in Ml. Carnicl Hall. Details '|iui cardboard between Hie ani- Paul G. Klugh's Estate were reported in last week's Her- iii'iIs We also put. cardboard be- ald. There were 32 graduates. tween t lie animals. We made Totals $839,812 Supervising Principal William H. paper CIRCS and put. animals in The second and final accounting Carter presented the class to Pres- them to help decorate the room. ident Joseph Mulholland of the We also made colorful balloons and of the SSM.Slli estate of Paul ('.. Board of Education who pre- I •'-•/•/ 1. .1 :., ' , . \ ictory Voltiiucci:' iic (or .she) is :,oP):.i;ne \.'no fought and bled and died for you didn't hesitate. Only by ,Mit uj) newspaper articles con- ] Klugh of .Summit, was approved by Common Pleas Judge Walter sen ted the diplomas. | taining circus news." ;-nswering "yes" to the Victory Volunteer—only by investing to L. lletfield, III, in Orphans Court The graduating class Includes ; » ' your community—probabJy a ^ood neighbor—who is ta in Klizabeth when it was submit- William Bollman. Robert Beck- ! i tie limit—can you come at all close to matching the spirit of our Chemical Co. Odors ted Friday by his widow, Rhoda fngham, Robert Bergen. Nicholas ing time from his worjc toput over the 5th War Loan Drive. Cause of Complaints C, of Passaic. avenue, Chatham, Chiarletto, George Del Due a. 1 One of these volunteers may call at your farm .HJOII — •'• ' lighting men. For /ta-w sake—and for the VJUJ u( your own future— TOWNSHIP — Complaints were and Irving C. Gaverick, Jr., execu- Michael Delia, Louis di I'asquale, received by tho Township Com- tors, n Richard Herbst, Albert Nigro. most important mission o[ the hour!, v[>en jour door and your heart! mittee at its .lime 7 meeting about The executors were allowed 5 James Perillo, Frank Petrone. Robert Prince, Vincent Vene/.in, odors emanating from the Berke- per cent commission on an income ^America has asked you before to do something more ley Chemical Co. in Summit nve- of $85,483.07 and $12,750 on the Eleanor Crockett, Christina Delia. 5TH WAR LOAN DRIVE-JUNE 12TH-JULY 0TH Carol Drake, Rosemarie Fuchs, jme, Berkeley Heights. principal sum. Fairlee i- Wachcn- to smash Hitler and Tojo. But now, ih this 5 th War Tlie "iih War loan is the grcimt "war call" ever sent to <* Comuiitteeman H. M. Kent gave feld, Newark law firm and proctors June Johansson, Janet Kihlgrcn, ! the American people. You will want tu do your part. Buy It us his belief that the. chemical of the estate, was allowed a $10,500 Lois Kihlgren, Evelyn Knoop, | Loan Drive, you're asked to go all-out with every all you can—the bi.14fie.st bond you ua alionl. And ilien, concern had done nothing about Mildred Knoop, Jane Larson, Car- ! when you think you've replied your limit—buy Some fee. When a trust fund i.i .set up mote! livery dollar counts — A OH".' the situation since previous com- by the executors, tho widow will mel Mondelli, Rose Marie Muzzi- j dollar you can scrape uf>—ibr war expenditures are plaints had been made concerning receive the income. papa, Rita Nunzello, Joan Rca.sor, I And Here are 5 EXTRA Keasons the conditions. The complaints Marie Rutigliano, Pauline Schraft, ! greater now than at any time since Pearl Harbor. for Buying MORE Bonds in trje 5th! •>»erc referred for investigation Dorothy Sheaffer, Marjoric Spang- /. War Bonds arc the best, the safest investment in the and action. Township to Have Public Sale enberg, and Ursula Uzzolina. Double your War Bond investments. Invest—$200— world! TOWNSHIP — The Township 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. $3,000 to School Board .$300-$400-more if you can. Vacation Periods Committee has plans under way 3. War Bonds will assure the funds to replace worn oul to conduct a public sales of land TOWNSHIP — At its June 7 l.irni equipment, machinery, and buildings. For Township Officials on which it has tax hens to be meeting, the Township Committee Yes, it's that important. This" war is mounting in 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing •-TOWNSHIP — The requests of held Tuesday, July .18 beginning purchasing power aher the War. j approved payment of .$3,000 to the fury every minute—as our fighting men plunge into Mrs. Olga Curtis, receiver of taxes, at 4:45 p. m. in the municipal build- j Board of Education on account of 5. War Boiuls mean education for your children, security for you, funds lor retirement. for a week's vacation beginning ing. the tax budget. June 2(i and of Chief of Police D. the biggest and bloodiest battles of history. The men V. Russo, Jr., for two weeks be- LEGAL ADVERTISING ginning July 5, were approved by Norm: •SO TICK t>.e Township Committee at its T.\Kr: XOTII'K that rili.irli's T.,i TAKK N'OTII'B Hint Jamps ,T. Jlon- June 7 meeting'. S.,ss11 .ind i'iitlici'iii" J,;IS.'ISSII iiii^nd Irn. iriMllnir al Pine Tree Inn, Intonds (u apply i" ill-- Tun-nsbip I'umiiiiLii-ii to ,i|iply tu HIP Township I'lmimlttee of Xru I>invi(|i'iii-(> 'J'ounship, N. .1., nf the Townsliip of XCw 1'ros Ideni'e THAN BEFORE fur a i'liMi'avy llrliiil I '(insuinplion li- for ;i Plpir.iry Hetail Onnsuniptlon II- Pfc. Wm. Masterson cense for pi-cnii.ii"< sitiinloil ;it SprinK- CIMI^O for ]irf-nii.«rR situated nt. Kprin.a;- rh-! ^'^.^^.-J^z^i^j^. •J»".-—:i.~J.i-*-~- ^•-'•" 'vl-~ i^---U-.:"^^."i^ ^Xi-t-'.--V'-;*iU«-*A*--.i "J.JiWm**i-:;.^£_':»Si.Aj 20 THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, JUNE IS, S§44 Eastern Fuel's High School Track and Field Squod ft § Tennis TedfTl H. S, Girts Kiwanis Sponsors Loses 7 Letter Men Sy (kadyetion elj* Spot is 5 Home Runs -g iifC In Three Fielas Inter-City League Defeat Ciba, 1M0 With 5-0 Victory For Hardball i-ive ti. in Double Bill Summit Club | Here Sunday Afternoon -•ii.,.. i'.-.: | Against Coast Guard •Pi i H)W 1 :**.. Links Team 6th I (hoiUins arc sthtauitd 10 ••t .lii.lit-J !. tie j jjidV i duilbits bUi id Siiitl.'lja'.l f ,i '•;. .1. i ,jil.: bub i lure Sunday afternoon ai Mc- bi j.i At Echo Lake [ ii.iiuu-i Ki«ia agaiiibt & OuaK.' At the anrijfei kuil lojniiuv.t-iit i ' Suburb *~ !i *••Lriiait• i it<»m siaLiuntd al Kiih- \vu: •'] '),• ! Coufi-M iiix met i of the TJjiH.n CCJUU:/ Koi.^ry Chilis, j v Kivit-n is puked to juicii iiug I t SIC •;i.:\, f the jiiiiti i'ur Uifc locals, K' .pi. i-;.v at,. f>ni ! l-iu'.'t.S :ii the siu) id bioi Wsoiifciday. June " at Kino Lake f o r< sh.-d while GiaiiiiUiSaio will start, .-,t t lit I jjwp " . ti.t SU..IV11,1. I i Country Ciub, t.'ie tiuii.iuit Koiaryi (•• the i>l.htr game, The gtme is | Two sjniiklii^' ;.i:.tj.il as <1 .S.il.jinii i Ocntu cnoe I A fh id l>eri(;n , f:i an ong ii In ; lit i'. Ciub placed MAIU in * field of ' scheduled to siart at 3 p. m. outfitid s;ood oi. • t'.«: (]• :n,.di r u; h.s fa-,-( I,i.HI ti.l .-.'uilp.iiH Woli of 382 to j'liiCi; one behind Linden coi.hiderabie aiiii ford. Camp Wood Drops his stoma. h to spear a iiy hit U; •c!l of; l,i:.., lit; tii.il the. M lioul I 1944 sia.'-osi. In this resptit and Herb Liiiiti'j.-piiaii. (>• I. ti• . ti ,',. Is.ft by iJeGiulo In tli, filth Wliiil: \ IM ildii ::,;,j;iii!ll ;i,!ii (luil-i- tii i alid - - \\ '. U: <( .v.ili Don Holmes of tha &uirimit tlub i-fi-iu il !>'!•,>•• in :1K: lirsi (SUKI nitct j Htmy Ktough deserves the pahii • i, s 11. • I mui ny -orgo Mi- Ciba'a Blaesser got a !.ojf haiul Waltt r.-, sai.k i'j auk Sax and was one of four players to share •.if the ISid t'an.ii;.)g:i. C'limaxiiig as the most inini uved rumur of ^.5i ui d'd}\ ' \.h. ;•( --ta. ii di ,i i v.- 1111 i: s f i -urn the Mori i.s Conn I,\ city, Pair, 12-7,7-5 for a ioiig catch in dei.p (enter George. Hiiiiks ,u IVMI >I I ai^iit, ti-4. I l)ie el--!)' ^ i> \\ :i h(l! ;i W)l Kl-!l- lovv net laurels at 72 with a 92-20. ;i suri'-i'Sbft.i aui) unbeaten dual the year. Besides wiiming his iiisi t.riol I'iv.'jii, i'a.,1 I.. of a long fly hit by Bruno. nii-t't, l-'la/lio wi ut oa to lower his : IH li i aul lie cxiPl-i led Mudl.-.Ol! The others in this field were Ed letter in traik, Keou^h ilcmon- ti '' i ! • The Mor ell Fielding lapses ia the early own siiiijol aud r(,iiis:i fiire lerorii strattd possession ot the intestinal .•Ii Bush of PUiinfiek! with 88-16; To Charlines i.-oinl Ijooidn'," liarri(-i )hli;-.! u d he uu- huiiiti te;nii lit tiit the ninth win Hi. part of the game also contributed at Glen Kidgs in thefauburbiin Con- forlituiie that makes good athletes lur Henry Host of Westfield with a CharHnes batted out a double win (>/.iAa iNe)M)ii, biitmiay. Mnin..i i:.ir ('n;i. !i Kiu (MXI C. Cpii nog io Ciba's downfall. Gcridis with feieiicu iijtift ill 26.0 sec-onds. The Sunmiit. four iiialtiiif. btiny 91-19—72 and Clarence Wiuans of Sunday afternoon at Memorial better, as lie broke ihe five-year- 'i'tif.iiday, "Where Aiu Your C-n three for three for Eastern Fuel. following ijuturaay he dipped live- dropped to Columbia, Gk:;i Kul[,e, llic .Summit team. Linden with 01-19. Field, defeating a Softball team old school record for the mile run ilren?" Jackie CIKMH;)-. i.iale i*un \ including two consecutive home tenth.s off in the State moot at Millburn and Pinj-iy. The winning The tiliinimil its: from Camp Wood, 7-5, 12-7. repeatedly. .lohn Litel, l'alsii:n Mo/ispp]i, d- runs and Oarlone for Ciba with M:inu'Uiir, fini.siiing first in 28 ssc- matches wc-i c i>laycd aKainsl .Mill- Lions Vs. Kiwonis PLAIXI'TKI.I •--!•:. P. T),,y. *2; VA The home toam put the flr.st During the last 17 days of (he (rude Miehii. I. Ttusli, S.S ; SI,in iiiii-in-r, V" ; .\l WaiUir, two for two scoring two runs, burn 2. Madison :'. Jr»inj;toii 2, on.ls Hat. 1 37. T..i:.l—:;:,:i. game "on ice" in a hectic fourth stood out in the attack. season, starting with the Verona Morrintown 2 and Itcsional. Lyric T-uil.iV (iirti-i^h Wi ihn'>- , Tl'.p-' Lions i.uil Kuvjiii - elulis WKSTKI I'M,I '—l>r. Wiiii.un Ki/si-U-r, A riiilu.r «|tiie' inn! liio.le.st win- inning scoring six runs on four meet, on May 17, Kcough on five (lay, 'oliow IJii.sincs;.," I'iuJi,- • wcrt- t M^i^-ii in a sot I hall •aim- H'i ; I'aul J'HIIII: ..,, :f: ; U. in y Jinai, 1.116U1H i 111 I ner, (,'larlic lias always allowed his High lights of tin- siasipii were consecutive bunts by Parsil, Faul, separate occasions bettered the Cantoii, (icoi'jic Miirphv, .lo.ni .votei-ii.iy afti-i nooii on Mem .i:il III i 10. Hlll:iiHI. '. isM-vc ;.»•.. :--ai;.^Kr.3i!;aci-. •ik ^-i-i^j^&^'v S-»a&ftHJ»?aa'^ THE SuMMiT HtfcA.D ""K-RSOAY ,.HI 5 i ?*4 ft&m $Q Pacific Giants Trojans Men implodes U. $. . Teachers Pack WITH INI ?oo Myth Power Win Games AtClBAtoPiay For llwanis, 32*8 in Kiwanis Loop Women's Team i»s«.. .lit L,.i.,;,.i C-ii VVtUU-lKio; L.ti.-.-g jui.t 7 OK flii rue.; •&: t it ,a cu- If tlesen Gets New 2d Lltwt lt,.US iLC Cl'ikaiii.i'i .J KittiJ tLi.fi !r(*O ili ''!u- n&iU^rt.; ^.'\i <. \ •• i : Is! .-i.i; "; t 'iiaiing Mad" L't' U,i |ii[ Charlines Win : i,-i fe. iy |i" iaiuu'd i-iii•- Y, i^it i-.jii_. :M iiie !'• lu tin Viiiinern iti.ied VI vin l:.t si/iKt-- 'iit ' il il :! I.; I u si h.-s OUl tOUU:. lilt Jiiiii^iii^ l.t\i\ iifuii Kr bi'K^H .1 Close One, 6-5 U A ; l Li J ii.tr,.., m,;:,,^!,; ii-,... Hua .»-,, '* , "' ' "'" ''" '-» ^-'^- liniy won his o-A ri gaiiie in me and i>i i.iiit:-. ;ii( y have (ii.t il On H©»fsitsst Staff ot'H:l ii'i^M n KiiUWii UJ U'< I.'fiiiiiiU biii C ti I dil-J ia.il -A Uit hi'vti.iEi \\\\Xi a iaiMic • et Tttiftfen tM.ii of Mr;; ii.,ri.i-. I.-t'L.it rta.'it was hssghcd i PrcMdiiiUa. I'l.-I .'IMI ,i,.i v. ] :ii,i ai, t a--.il> i T\t: i i;it i oi nit cn- bi. 3i.an.my n li-ll (t>r tin- v. in itUl (if fuiir Marls tlils season laigtly iii the .sconiig. [•l.-t>( is. tlie Missi1.1. LnUiiif sml M;.r. f :ir Ii s in rl .il maik t> . tl-'l.v « iiu i'f ': ii .•-lat.('.., Miiii.; (j.arl.s Ki\vaiu.\ i( 1 I'm !lir (ii.di's n> tin ir, the City Softball League and JollLbdli Hie ai viOlliJili^in d Vinhl- his [..Iciiif iiito tin' groi.mJ a! :^m hi the tume loop on Thui.sday I'"!! <'('.' ps iaiuuKhaitly Kl'tcr n • (Uiririg t ii> jn-riot.. Au.Si,;.! V, A. ifa.sa , t.f IM ill! ;v , In , ,r-.. \ ., h.iS Jii:>l iunijij; nii'i ai-r.ipcti lii.s li-ll h.uul Hi I: Labs (In ir third defeat i-slj>. fcumc <4 (he tut ii liviployit-^ night, ai^o on Memorial Field. nuijiji 'tip I'l.n.ii.is.siiiii. 'J In- mi. - II. 1 M:I • liihi I- '.I, 1!>-9L' v\ 'Ii I it I "is Iii .-.- ,. nl |i .i; \M.l H In il]L duini gnu so t)U(i.iy lie h;ul to icau I lie nut iif live :>larU. Charlines won are «lnii'\\ -si,,n. I i hi n-: mt- for lii'si aid 11 i-ainieul, H -'.I. wuiiifit use soirir **f ihtir \fnal to left center won a cius.;: game. S li> u n h( jd cre s d 1 1 -I «-.s itH.liMB a flight at 27 0(ioi' " ^ ' ' » wi-r | l.>,.t .M..rinc For, i. lu lrai n tilniti i.'livrr lot- (IK SHHiulma.v A walk I .) Biydun, A doufcie by 5-4, for the Trojans over Ihe Dei- Iai-curiiplihlinit'ni.s mid thus (tisiiail ft own ii, noitneasl part «,f I "iaui""1!i ';) lh( af '^ of !il'el ^<»-51 -'i'l- r.Mru.io ,li.stttl IK ilr j |,,M ,mMi v,o .wl.1 .to vili, our ii-.m pulled up with a nl,ari<\y horse Kubaih and sing'lc-s by Chester and vishei'i. Although outbii, 8-4, the iLho men from the biiMiH'-.ss uf e (i .U'l-i:,, wht-i, aiiproximatt^iy 30 Me ! Ujlt'uKhout l>ii' Wl"id- 'Maiuus oi, Snilt nmcr a, liH-i, ; i-cjuimnt -M in i ho fu-l.i. We hine laic in the game ami had In have PHI lone net ted a pair for Char- winners made their hits when i playing bull. a runner on tv.o or.casjtiii.s. Tnc lines in the second. Kubach's BCC- i lH'.'.s ititadu'tl the hiniihrrs belo ! found it li-- tin- he . in the they counted niosl. • j report* were frequent of players iind double coming' in the fourth Crusaders Defeat Trojans lis. We tuiucii Ui incak up their Husbands ©f Cibo Employees With 8th Air Force i world iiiul litiinv HO••'.', K.r work- f^nii both biile.s having t» go lo a allnrk unil I fired on an enemy ( tig tun 'i lu hi «,i-.i .-iis, tii-st followed by a walk to Bace and Ail. R. II 11-7 In Kiwanis Loop I ut tun .ii u \thitiR I It jraysician that night fur treatment singles by Pimione and Chester Kirlij, -b 4 nii.-niM wliieh eln>p|if(l its throttle any giin.i The: Crusttder.s defeated the of aching mustlcs. gave file winner's another run inClark, 'M, :; an.I I wi-nt .srreaiiiing- jia.st. • i\ iliuu Ii i i n il i,i.'i tin in the Wcs'i, Hi :: Trojans, 11-7, Monday night, al The .schoolmaster.s rattled hil:> al the fourth. The winners scored "As 1 turned In set what had be- ITnilul I .Ii ' tittlilts, If :t Memorial Field in a Kuvanis .sin 1) a rapid pa , . , lia,:,-, rf .. I \lU .inn, r . .. Kayo:., ir II II n Union, s.s '.' 0 o 1 two months. He enlisted in the 1'il'cililH-, tit Kit '.-/llliUl, I'f i shooting, it wasn't long before the Summit, employees serving over-eas with the nal.on » "m.-d fo.or jiainiifii. c.r " <> " IvIeUniHii, If ....- '•> II ti I''f:llt^bt\\iin^<-|- are Captain J. T. Glazier (left and Sergeant I. S. UcJ"»™bre' J^ J1 naval reserve three years ago Allen, ft', 11 - I 1 ilenrU'Uticn, p 3 II II I ammunition, in the one gun was w_ Trnssrs, ntiiloinliml imrt (liarfc §| If, All. R. H. AAlloruU , -b n so much fun that the game con- BraRgci-, rf 4 a "display of great courage and their preliminary training at Par-= Mi|>i><>rts, ttliiHtiv slockiiiRs, link- j3 Birdaall, <• 3 2 1 Ortiz, ]) tinued and not until the end ofBlac-KsiT, lb 2 devotion to duty." The commen- ria Island, S. C, are pictured from = U'ls, ),iH'<'ni]is, artificial limits, sj ('uiieruii, ;ib 3 :t :: .1 tjlinson, c .Marcaittonlo, st' 1 = crutdies, rimes,conimoilES, wlifol s Cinlda, II) 2 3 2 Dvuinmond, as the eleventh inning did the con-.Shea, p, If 'I dation reads as follows: top to bottom, as follows: Private = clinti'B mill tiiiHiiltnl hctts, sold, s Ahcrn, ii '>- S « Hiixtcr, 11) test end, apparently by mutual Xoctzli. ;;b - Sofio Piraneo, 24 Chestnut ave- s rented. .Itrinilrs on nil types of = A. Bozzu, as il 3 !i Hanks, sf "Sgt. Heinz Hackelberg In the = nii|iliiiiid:s. Our Inrftc stui'k ami =i agreement. Dietrlck, ss, lb i nyan, cf 3 0 2 sf DeOiulo, ss 2 vicinity of San Anastasia, Italy, nue; Private Raymond Cirelli, s romiili'lii Blmii means.Me cnti lit =| Crowe, 2b •"> 0 " DcnniHn, ot 2 In the ninth inning, the em-riirknie, ss 3 Murray Hill, and Private Joseph =5 1011 -ivlillc you Mitlt. B»ritempo, If 2 1 1 Uracc, It '. 3 during the late afternoon of Oc- Totals 26 1 ployees garnered 4 runs on five Ryan, 35 Beechwood road. ....J^boiszo, rf 2 0 0 tober 15, 1943, did display great Blue Jnjs hits, a fielder's choice and a walk •Totals -14 Totals .„ 22 U 12 Ab. n. it. ('I'm Executives courage and devotion to duty. At- J'anthcrs Konasli, 3li 4, :i to give them a 7-6 edge. Thia count Ah. i tracted by rifle fire, Sgt. Hackel- : . Ab. R. H. Osborne, at 4 2 4 stood at the end of 11 innings. Marsh, o 6 1 It. Sherzc-r, rf :t 1 1 1'occu, e 4 2 3 l''ekkt.rt, )> , 5 1 <> berg immediately went to the Klmla, 3b 1 2 0 Hannlgan, 2b ^4 2 1 Some thought one of the rea-Portlner, 2b _ 6 1 1 scene of the shooting and discov- W Sherzer, p. If 2 1 2 TacHus, If -...'. E> 2 3 sons prompting the extra innings Baetz, sf 5 (I 0 0 ered an armed soldier amok in a Plano, e II 2 0 Whlnn, p 5 1 stemmed from the refreshments Mair, 3b 4 1 JTScrzer, 2b 2 0 3 Ochs, lb 4 2 Houghton, lb 4 II 11 bivouac area. Without hesitation, SchKdle, ef 1 1, 0 Monica, sf .1 1 given by the firm and which were Oohrins, uf 2 0 1 II 11 Sgt. Hackelberg began to stalk the Connolly, If -•. 1 « " Mngnleke, $C 1 1 served by an attendant froni a Mody.s, of ' 3 IT'S EASY Jloi'SHU, cf » 1 « Khericjan, ss 4 1 BottQmly, aa -. * 1 ] wild soldier and brought him un- •'Olnnoclilo, lb •". -2 0 0 .Mctilian,, i-r ....* 2 n truck. It was generally believed Storm, rf 1 0 0 llardany, as 10 0 .Mamniel, rf 2 1 that Emil Speth, the umpire, had Hawle.v, rf 4 1 1 der custody and disarmed him. St. Andre, If 2 1 1 The courageous manner in which ^Totals IB ' 8 , 4 Totals 42 18 27 more fun than anyone else,at the Two-base hit's—Perillo,' Allocco, Sgt. Hackelberg conducted him- TO PAY BILLS Softball Games' Schedule game. At any rate, he was i con- Totals 46 6 11 Osborne 2, I'ueca 'i, Tackaa, Whinn, stantly nibbling at a bottle of re- Two-base hits—Brenn, Terra nn\ i Pvt. John A. Pecca, son of Mr.self in this unexpected crisis is in Beginning tonight with the Ochs, Sheridan, Jtnmniel, Kngeleke. FoleUert, Marsh. Throe-base hits— Three-base hits—Allocco, iionica, freshments, and in the minds of Marsh, Fele.kcrt. Honif run—Terr;i- and Mrs. Michael Pecca, 35 Park keeping with the traditions of the American Legion vs. Charlines, .Mmnmel. Honis run—Perillo. Errors some of the more enthusiastic nova. Baaci on balls—Off Pieciono 3, avenue, was given his silver gun- armed forces aiid rejects great other City Softball League games —Drummond, Baxter, Ocbs, Ortiz 2. off li'cickert 4, off Terranova 1. Kr- ner's wings and promoted to thecredit upon himself and his com- BY CHECK Scorer—'Xelson. Umpire—Lanragna. rorB—M-alr 4, Hawley, Bottomly, •pHlr'TfiK Ti •grade- -of--corporal-when- he -com- • .. . ,,.„ „ 3.,M .„.,.„. . the ball went over the plate or poHlnerKT A sign seen on the way to the o£ game—J.:3S. I7nn>lre—Hpctli. pleted the flexible gunnery course Yfiand. 7" ^Monday, Bell Labs vs. the Le- shore last Sunday: "V for Victory, not; However, none of the empty for radio men at the Yuma (Ariz.) •"For the Provost Marshal, gion; Tuesday, Charlines vs, Clba; and for WordenJ Funeral Serv- bottles were thrown in his direc- In Anti-Aircraft Army Air Field last week. Prior "JOHN J. HURLEY, tion. Wednesday, Blue Jays vs. Roots. ice." Searchlight Batallion to his training in flexible gunnery, ' Major, CMP, It savei the time of going for a money order, A home run by Terranova in the Corporal Pecca graduated from the "Assistant Provost Marshal" fifth inning with Slip Brenn on Pfc. Donald E. MacLeod of the Radio Operators and Mechanics Cakes and cookies made with or to many places of business to pay each bill: base was the only four-ply wallop Anti-Aircraft Searchlight Bat- School, Sioux Falls, S. D. He is a honey are noted for their keeping Uigh School Graduates Are Urged of the game, Terranova loat one talion, recently returned to Camp graduate of Summit High School. qualities^ ' in the shrubbery in deep center Davis, N. C, from a 10-day fur- it guarantees you a receipt in the form of your To Make Full Use of Their Senses in the eighth, but was only allowed lough in Summit. cancelled check: it saves transportation by per- "Make full use of your senses," a sense of undiscipline abroad in two bases. His outfit has been transferred was the plea made Friday night the world. Juat as Napoleon sym- Feickert and Marsh paced the to Orlando, Fla., where he will get mitting you to pay all your bills by mail! Smart to. Summit High School's gradu- bolized the soul of the early 19th his final combat training in a com- LANDSCAPING »t,fjg class at the annual com- century, Dr. Foster declared Hitler bination of the Anti-Aircraft with League and busy men and women say it's the only way. .mencement exercises by the Rev.after a fashion symbolizes the City Duck Pin the Army Air Forces. Pvt. Mac- pathological state of the world to- June 5, 1944 Dr. Lloyd Ellis, pastor of Old First Ft*. Av. Leod has been in the service since Church, Newark. Using as theday. He believes hate, bitterness Bebout-Dorwart - ... 16 263 August, 1943. title of his address, "The Miracle and insecurity will prevail long Stermer-Paul ..... 11 258 Wieboldt-Leslle 254 DESIGNING of .Being Alive," the speaker went after Hitler and Japan are put 11 245 Bohne-Gast ... „ 10 Robertson-Scalessa. . 235 Infantry Combat Medal .^oJPto say, in part: aside. ..„ 10 and Back the Invasion Parsil-Oiullo £55 "Thi3 making full use of your The speaker offered as a way Long-Maben ...— .... * 23!) For Cpl. Edgar A. Beach " lenses involves development of theout of the idea of being "alive to Klvlen-Ahearn 7 '243 R Mrs. Edgar C. Beach, formerly PLANTING capacity to experience various something greater than ourselves," Brooks-Taylor _. Gilchrist-McCool m of 796 Springfield avenue and now Buy War Bonds ways—to grasp and seize ideas; of being "alive to the issues of Casper-Garguilo 226 of Newark, has 'just received in- democracy," which he believes to Bckerson-Griswold _ 135 to get hold of the symbol of re- G. be "a mode of associated living." formation that her son, Corporal »l8y, to experience persons, to 1. Stermer - 12 up Edgar A. Beach, has received the find means for the interpretion of The Newark preacher'expressed 2. Wieboldt 12 Specializing in Native Plant Materials 12 136.7 silver infantry combat medal for his belief that democracy is being 3. I^ong ^-things." 4. Dorwart ....„—.-... 12 134.4 action in Italy. A graduate of 1 jeopardized through "our racial 5. Ciullo . 12 129,5 HOLLY — MOUNTAIN LAURELS While urging the graduates to Summit High School, Cpl. Beach bias." He decried "Man's Inhu- 6. Bebout , ~— 128,6 make use of their senses, the 7. Maben U -. 128. has been.in the Army since Feb- RHODODENDRONS — TAKUS manity to man," suggesting the 12 125.7 speaker warned of the many S. Parall ... ruary, 1942, and overseas since 3 only escape from this "bias" is for 9. Ahearn _...... — •12 123.6 CITIZENS duSger and difficulties that lie 10. Bonne 12 123.5 Aprili 1943. PHONE SU 6-5482 ahead principally those that will "you to identify yourself with 11. Taylor 12' 122.10 other people, other races and other 12. Gast .. . 12 122. stem from the war. The decade 13. Casper 13 131.9 Enters V-5 Program religions." 9 120.4 TRUST COMPANY ahead, he declared, would be one 14. Faul ... John P. Williams, son of Mr. of emotional instability with mul- In conclusion, the speaker de- 15. Kivlen 12 119.D 16. Robertson 'it 317.8 and Mrs. F. M. Williams of Prim- C. E. DENSON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation titudes being emotionally wound- clared "the climax of the miracle 117.5 17. Scalessa 12 rose place, has been home from ecV'Jtoe vastness of which won't of being alive comes when humans 18. Leslie 12 115.6 Member Federal Reserve System 19. Brooks . 9 114;7 Floyd Bennett Field, where he was Nurseryman unfold for nearly 20 years. ' reach the spirit of. the Living 112.11 20. Gilchrist 12 S 2/c. ,He has. gone to Colgate 30 Maple Street Summit, N. J. When this war ends, the Newark God." 31. McCool 12 108.3 BALTUSROL RD, SUMMIT 22. Garbullo .„.._ 12 104.7 College to start training.in the V-5 minister foresees famine, pestil- Dr. Foster was introduced by33. Grlswold , 100.4. 1 program, and is now A/C Williams. ence revolution, uncertainty and Eli Sagan,' 24, E?kerson 90.4 ' ' V 2! THE SUMMIT HEUALD. THURSDAY. JUNE . s. I 94* Civilian Defense Subject of Exhibit At Newark Museum Witts of For.it.t-- know Ilia! Xe«-arK Defeu.se ainvnif-t ;n whivS; tne (iU'iCht. hi iiOair am/ f/aiu(:j;a'» to aid our inm.a fonts uuoad grid also proied. \ue fcwiif front In the event of a inrsl (•H'&strojJlit or emcrgfiicy. ri'.i;- wiii run through June 25 The (. xlu!)i'. ) i par ed by the Slat ft Office ,.{ r'mhmi l>ef£-iise Director a! Tmitc- (lures how Civilian Defense volunteers- nir.y htl|> the war effort by raring for children of working rnuthfr,s: coi lcctioii of salvage, anrt many olhf r community endeavors. It also shows tht> pamphlets and other material for the training of volunteers as auxiliary police and firemen to assist the? regular rie- parimcul.s hampered hy the lack of manpower. State Civilian Defense Director William A. Wachenfeld has urged Civilian1'Defense personnel to be on the alert and ready to assist in any local catastrophe such as oc- curred in Brooklyn recently, when hundreds of citizens were over- come in ft sas "attack." He point- ed out that tons of chemicals, : gases and explosives are trans- ported every day over the high- ways and railroad* of New Jersey, Accidents can and do happen, he said, and Civilian Defense forces ; must be prepared and trained to meet such situations. He. also pointed out that the Rimy ftulhori- | ties still maintain that a "sneak" attack on this country is possible. Variety Marks New Books at Library During Month of May A variety of subjects character- And Here are 5 EXTRA Reasons ' izes tile new books added to the Public Library during the month 'or Buying MORE Bonds in the 5th of May. The list of fiction is: Fiction /. War Bonds arc the best, the Canal Jown ^ Adams. S. H., safest investment'1 in the world! Davy Jones I Love You 2. War Bonds return you $-1 for Buckley, V. R. Seas Of God Burnett, W. every $3 in 10 ye.irs. He Wouldn't Kill Patience 3. War Bonds will assure the funds E'RE HITTING our stride in this war. Bonds are today's exploding bombs and shells. Carr, J. D. to replace worn out farm equipment, American House Chase, V. Planes, tanks, guns, supplies... and men Spent bullets can never-be used again! Narrow Cell Clark, D. W machinery, and buildings. Touch of Nutmeg Collier, J. ... are flowing in a tremendous stream. But more 4. War Bonds will help win the ClerTc's Secret Deeping, W. The Fifth War Loan is the greatest Drive for are needed. The crucial hour is at hand; Peace by increasing purchasing King Liveth Farnol, J. Dollars in all history. Our individual quotas are It's A Woman's World power after the war. Harper's Bazaar That is why Uncle Sam, in the 5 th War Loan, bigger than ever—of grim necessity! So be pre- 5. War Bonds mean education for Fiddler In The Sky.Hoagland, K. your children, security for you, funds Storm Against The Wind is asking US to BUY MORE BONDS THAN EVER pared to buy more than ever before when the Jacobs, H. H. for retirement. Victory Volunteer calls atjyour house. Jenny Devlin _• Kerr, S. BEFORE. We must keep up the pace. We must Blessed Are The Meek match the efforts of our men in uniform. They Kosszk-Seczucka, Z. Remember, the Victory Volunteer is working Land I Live Longstreet, S. are going at full speed. We can not lag behind. More Than Conqueror Lutz, G. for Uncle Sam... not himself. He is helping meet Queen Was in the Kitchen It's time to roll up our sleeves—in fact, to pull McVicker, D. A. ' an urgent demand for money to finance this war. Keys to the House.. Marion, E. Don't make him come again. Don't tell him you Razor's Edge Maugham, W. S. Wedding Day __Moser, E. The farmers of America have done a great can't afford more Bonds. Be prepared... before Even in a Hundred Tears Parrott, K. U. job of Bond buying up to now. But yesterday's he comes... to BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! Hackberry Cavalier..-Perry, G. S. Waltz is Over Pinek, H. Fire Bell In, the Night Robertson, C. You Only1 Hang Once Roden, H. W. Night Is Ending Ronald, J. - BUY MORE THAN BEFORE An Inch' of Time—Schmidt, J. N. Girl Intern Seifert, E, Awol. Shurtlefr, B. Traditional Chinese Tales Wang, C. C, (The) Rainbow—Wasilewska, W. This Space Is A Contribution To Our Country By:- Bowl of Brass Wellman, P. I. .Crima Incarnate ___.Wells, C. Clock Strikes Twelve Wentworth, P, Amy McDowell Shop Fine Oil & Supply Co. Leeds Millinery Shoppe Spitzer's Dress Shop Leave Her to Heaven WEARING APPAREL 51 Summit Avenue 390 Springfield Avenue 412 Springfield Avenue Williams, B. A, Way Our People Lived 9 Beechwood Road Woodward, W. E, Deadline At Dawn___Woolrich, C. F.W.WoolworthCo. McNeil Upholstery Strand Market The Book Shop 409 Springfield Avenue 55 Union Place 456 Springfield Avenue Read How .336 Springfield.Avenue ...,.._ "lly hUfcHyJsaid, "We'il^have a gar- den this year." Miss Nellie Shop Suburban Hotel P And now we find that he won't 2 Ashwood Avenue WOMEN'S APPAREL 570 Springfield Avenue be here. Beechwood Hotel 'So I who don't know beans from 13 DeForest Avenue 19 Beechwood Road weeds Houston Agency Am playing nurse to a batch of Summit Shell Service Company seeds., Canoebrook Farms REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Persian Rug Company Summit Ave. and Franklin Place —RUTH H. NORRIS. 12 Maple Street Canoebrook Road 364 Springfield Avenue Don't Let Them Down— lannalla Market Tedesco, The Tailor Collin's Garage 11 Maple Street 41 Park Avenue Public Fruit Exchange Buy War Bonds! 12-14.16 Bank Street Jeanne Beauty Shoppe 343 Springfield Avenue Thomason Brothers Corby's Enterprise laundry AUTO IGNITION EXPERTS 16 Maple Street 31 Summit Avenue Rillo's Food Market 308 Broad Street John W. Brown 97 Park Avenue is & Lewis ELECTRICIAN W. A. McNamara GROCERS 3 Beechwood Road Rosenstein the Jeweler REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 458 Springfield Avenue Joseph 0. Chrystal 420 Springfield Avenue 37 Maple Street C. P. Dean, Inc. PLUiUBING * HEATING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 387 Springfield Avenue Ross Radio Service White's Auto Supply L No Stalling or Accidents 7 Union Place 97 Summit Avenue 84 Summit Avenue When Your Batteries Juvenile Shop Wulffs, Cleaning & Dyeing Work Properly deLeon Shop, Sportswear CHILDREN'S WEAR Sears Roebuck & Co. 436 Springfield Avenue 378 Springfield Avenue 387 Springfield Avenue Before you go on the road, ,be 335 Springfield Avenue sure your batteries are charged enough to prevent your car from breaking down or your Edward A. Butler Larry May Zusi's Sweet Shoppe lights from going' out. One REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE ROOFING ' Siegel's Stationery Shop CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE hour is all it takes to be sure! 7 Beechwood Road 16 Sylvan Terrace 394 Springfield Avenue 330 Springfield Avenue White Service Station Thit is *n officfel V.S. Tmstuy tinttistmtBt-pniarti oaefcr tospfcM of tmsnry Department *nd Var Advertising CooncH 84 Summit Ave. SU. 6-3249 i f 44 1 J WHhJi.lj-.-l i > «"-.i ! &r: iUSING WOMEN BUSINESS \:-; :•• < CLASSIFIED ESSENIiAl W •ADVERTISING DIRECTORY KEAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED 10 BUY \-'v.:i .LISTINGS WANTED 5 DAY VvtE i i' •li I, .' ; !i...i .-I, i .-> I., :-I;:>IMIT A-JCT.;l_.'.\ K.O'.. • in i> /i M. \ hi 4 "-•-• .' oi. .n:.i, li ...'I. JC i.l\C: Lit W ••i-k,ii..ii,r S: i(i-i'' l Li ~- TKete Ji,ti Aie Ns jn.ujl 6 i6. y 1 H Mil I 1, L > iih i-.r I *> i AY i, FhK H'.Ci-.liW-,T GA-J K? !c ihe War I' J- li I i V ""• i .,)ii-:i.if ! Ji ill:,); : 1 .>] S ,u fi> ; A . 1 > 11 j,;, . ,1|: I., i I " I"l !•]:•.11 ll. -» -"-tit x, \l \l ill . "lit ilj.il N*. MA'S tatAi.., SPENCER M. MABE.N 1,S i Hi 1 1) \VK F-iV V'A.sii"r...i y...;r us til fuiu. iTiil-IiK>,S ivULLEil f'("i. J i.-.,-,-, ll.M.-.ll ii.,iHl SU G 1 fill lliltr, Li. i i i ii|Ui .s. ftiiv'L-i'. bowk^, hi u. - a i 1 I 1 1/ .1 I :-,8 111;.;,;,, 11 I :S -f III ac I'.illllnit,;;, «..lka of .irl, (•••<:. > 1 •- M „ I V I I l iK; ll.i MO'S AlCliliN li'.HJuiS SUl>:l],il 6-'.l"Jft 1 h', M'iiiilT A V i; \ I: I \ K i - II I I I) I I T1.I-. Sf/iMJ'l' ti-iiUlifi WE HAVE BUYERS We « '1 I""' your all ic uinlenls Girls - Women • i \V T l!il\ I il ! M 1 1 il\\ \>|jll' S(i- l \-> I h ( irKrfii;srFpaii"'iTaTAn> von USBI Wei i I' \ K I'. \> I I II i: ilia! \". :-t il!Un: For one-lamily homes in all EASTMAN'S • .••!•• i., .,,,:•• ',.. I:.. 'I ..,i,.; I,! OillivKTAI, 1(UOS AN'I) UKOAP 1- M a i agilillht •,' -M.I:- • ..f >. ,v 1',- -\ ,.i, :;. . "I .,«:, LOOM OAlil'ETS. CALL SU. 6 KS4 i^iii'MifiticKi Aici-ue ^•iice classes. wurk. X-i 1 >nIlK!Stie itUgf, KlirililUI-P, SllVi'r- [1 piii'i;!utfio of two iiiue MUUHIHIII Farms ^irl. Now i.s a ^oud linn: IO M>HH-t m din << li ncnil Kleeirir). Su. tii'-lul ..( New .lilS'V U>r Mtilimtill ii il a! a ^uod iilca lor (irvasional nu'ai- iviii-f, (llafc.x, China, Brie-n-Ilrae. Summit Ci-OHOti homes In aivqitnlile luiyers. (Out) oc- B. ponitm will « I'uiuri'. (ioixl ,ilvicn- 1 inuaii,-i . mi .\l.>nila> . ih<. : id il i.v nl I'iuiire I'Isiiitfs rurtiiit^eil. (KiL.l' CI,|:|!S, left hand, set nf Imll:, Ic^' ini'iil.s, At, tin; same tini-j, Ihf (Mipicd for 'inly six innntht by CMJUJJIB lou and ir.-iiiiii'ft'fuln'-.sR rrijulrcfl. .In. v, i:e||, in I" A. M ( K:i-leili \\ ,ir MOUItlS'l'oWX (iAI.U'ilUKS, Inc. in excellent coiuliliun. Su. ti-ll.",^. S A KLILOKUS •-•in III. -II •.., ! hiui.Mwife ran prt'iiari: enough to -VI-111 I no children. House ill perWct (ioud pay. Mndcni air coiiilitloin-d 'I'liilfl, at, Ille I llalleiT V Cll .11! lltt-l> 111 II Mnikct Sirei-t MMI-IISIHUII, N. .1. condi tlou.) ulTicr:^. l-.'.Xrrllcill fiilili ill IllW flis! T\V(J Tnleilo fan \\ [m euillitpr h'liies ; ill, I'll V uf ll.lekelis.ick '.Vli.r.: ih, u-c later in other way;; bean .sal- Home Moilcrni/.ini; ami itepair ..|i... I'M i\ ,ir. CA .Ml' 'I'llliNK, GOOD CONDITION. K'ir ai>iii>lntnii>nt 1 llnbiirt i-lcvlri.- euiTtf. mill and I'l .'n .^.i li\ i1 Court is lie!,I. ;\mi tii.ii 1 \ 'id r: or IT, .1 Ay i 1 '' ' h MI i '11 . i- ad.;, heiin sniiriwirlics, elr. ' BLUE MOUNTAIN FARMS Suiumil Oil cDunters, S\i. (i-1 ."nU-.I. Work also ) aintin|;, Su. Ii-:>11H. ;u mill tune and pbtcc .--ai>I Cuin Hill, \ i ' i -! I .'. I i . \' I • ' i ' I ' 11! - ] 11. I '. l Murray Hill, N. J. \\l\\ !!(• ?l -liiil lo llVlke .III ii!lMV\;inri 1 Unslon Hulled itrmiM HIOA.SONABLS' iniced wicker fnrni- (.! I0NU IN IO bruwn ;i Ilipiii or pimp?-. HAHOLD JOHNSKN . t,i ' i.i. .'I!' ; N. . n : 11 . , S. Ac. ill: •, i\ .i ; 1 lire ill ^imil eimdilinll for fiill, CIBA nlzo V,'Z AAA, worn nnly iiiue. (..'all n| l( lUirili;:-)' ill,^ In ,S;iill l\N|i 111 Ml Ill 'I'r. ;i, in . r I ,' .11 •'. .\1 ..li. I " eii|is navy beans F'rnm H. H. elation vfcat on Elm Sll. G-(il.'!(i t.f. III-, r.ll- of The )ur eNtl on inrunie. Hll. H-400U-M. Call from 2-5 J". M. i'ln U.IIIM •* .-I ill. ; l ll: ti . ^ I.- I nr SI., lien r I'IRIH to Ashlnnd tt ^%^.^^^A^^^.^¥^^^.£5r:.:,^\\^ :• •.•js^fa.... 24 THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE, (5, i-944 CIBA Pharmacologist Explcifns In Kbakf Old "Flintlock" hit S^»«-i«i J-i-aw vt Aspects of His Work to Lions Lasted 300 Years; L ii Again Popular ' t (W .,. t It 1 L S 1 t Ah. » tat t. [ 1 t 1 Ha k Itl Bill > W i i u i ti t. i i » I i X I i i i ii iu tji I j 1L I I I ,. ill1- 1 Sii'.iii't, >{ The exact dates are as follows: Sun suit, 2.98 JUNE 17 AUGUST Cardigan, 1.69 JUNE 24 AUGUST 12. Sizes 7 to 14 Sister Shop JULY 1 AUGUST 19 c JULY 8 AUGUST 26 JULY 15 SEPTEMBER 2 JULY 22 SEPTEMBER '9 JULY 29 , We shall do our best to minimize any inconvenience which may be caused by this Saturday closing. THE SUMMIT CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION The Citizens Trust Company The First National Bank & Trust Company The Summit Trust Company tfi MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION mi- MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • Basque shirt, 99c Shorts, 2.93 Sizes 7 to 14 Sister Shop