Cane»r Fund Drive Now Under Way Seventh War Loan ERALD Now Under Way

THURSDAY. MAY 17. IMS » A YEAR t CENTS Youth Week Mayor War Bond Workers ft*pth« (or Hw Mlgkly Smart War Uaa Drivt Speaks to Meeting John R. Todd Dies "Mighty Seventh" Doing a Good Job In New York Home; Drive Off to Flying Of Service Qubs Behind the Scene At a Joint luncheon yesterday of Noted Builder, 77 th« Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis "Good team work can put twer Start; Bond Booth Funeral services were held Clubs at the Hotel Beeebwood, of this Bond Drive jmt as it can win The Summit area openedNew York City, for Henricksen and members of the man of the Summit War Finance Seventh" War Loan Drive. \ Committee. Mr. May stated that it John Reynard Todd, 77, for many The first application from th«; Youth Week Common Council years a resident of Summit, who were guests of honor. A speaker was the untirinf work of over 300 field of individual subscribers WM|i men and women volunteers plus died Saturday of a heart attack for $5,000. Robert J. Davidson, was also present from the Veter- at his home 111 East Forty-eighth an» Facility at Lyons. A report fine cooperation from the public chairman of the Summit Wap street, New York City. He had Finance Committee, who received on his address will be found in that resulted in oversubscription Of our quotas. worked at his offices in the Gray- the subscription at the Committe* = next week's Herald. Dinner music bar Building, New York on Fri- Headquarters, noted that the first was furnished by a gro.up of High The "Mighty Seventh," which began last Monday, has back of day. Mr. Todd was former presi- subscriber had very materially In- "School students under the direc- dent of the Todd, Robertson, it an able and experienced organ- creased his subscription from • tion of Daniel Kautzman, super- Todd Engineering Corportion ization of leaders, committees and those of former drivce, giving the visor of instrumental music in the which represented the Rocke- volunteers, stated Mr. May. Three bond drive here a real flying start.' schools. feller interests in the construc- of the most faithful and capable Mr. Davidson emphasized that President Charles Scheck of the tion and management of Rocke- workers behind the scenes who this is the drive that must go Lions presided. Besides the feller Center, New York. exemplify the meaning of team .over. This is the drive that will Youth Week officials, others at Born in Johnstown, VVis, Mr. work, according to Mr. May, are show the men fighting; the Jap« the head table Included President Todd WHS the son of the Rev. Miss Madeline Buxtell, Miss Alice anew that the home front is be* A. T. Dailey of Rotary and Presi- James Docg Todd, a Presbyterian hind them every inch of the way. dent William Savage of Kiwants Mariner's Medal Davidson and Mrs. Lawaon Lan- Reading from left to Wht the workers J line Buzzell and Miss Alice Davidson, minister, and Susan Webster genheim. They work at Committee On the opening day over 300 me a and various other officers of the are Mrs. Lawson Langenheim, Miss Made- Cordon Hot It, Short Hills Todd. lie was educated at Park and women in Summit, New Prova three clubs. Headquarters at the Hill City Sav- College, Parkville, Mo., and at Posthumously ings and Loan, Association, 32 idence Borough and New Provi- In responding to an introduc- Princeton University, from which Maple street Wounded in Reich dence Township w«>|e ready to go tion, Youth Week Mayor Henrik- he was graduated in 1K8I(. In his forth, from house-to-house to re« Miss Buzzell works during the day, aen spoke, in part, as follows: Camilla Williams, Youth Council senior year, at Princeton he was mind their neighbor* that one«^ For Henry Levett Monday through Friday during the "On behalf of my fellow col- The Mariner's Medal, awarded recommended by the faculty for again it was time to buy Bond* ; drive keeping the records. All re- leagues, I would like to thank the I posthumously to Henry ^A. Lev- a position as teacher at the Sy- so that this fight can be flni.ib.cd, ', ports are brought to her from the Lyric Soprano, Conducts Affairs members of the Lions club for in- ett, has been presented to his rian Protestant College in Beirut. Tho bond booth in front *of Th« ' issuing agents which she compiles viting us to this luncheon. It is father, Charles M. Levett of Ed- He spent two years teaching in the Summit Trust Company " also into the records to show the re- Near East. at these functions that we Youth gar street. Admiral E. S. Land, Sings Here May 31 opened this week, supplied by sults of each day's work plus the Of City Gov't. (Continued on page 3) administrator of the War Ship- Camilla Williams, the young Upon hia return to this country women volunteers from various accumulative results of all preced- Following a conference Monday ping Administration, sent a letter lyric soprano who will sing here Mr. Todd entered New York Law church and civic, organizations. ing days. Miss Buzzell also pre- night with Common Council, Youth as follows to Mr. Levett in mak- on Thursday, May 31 at 8:30 p. m., School and WHS admitted to the The campaign will extend pares the material that Is used Week Council and Youth Week ing the presentation: at Summit High School, was, the City Clerk Donald Blernlan on bar in 1894. He was prevailed through June 30, and Mr. David* ' No Food Orders by the workers before the drive winner in both 1913 and 1944 of Tuesday night cooperated with upon by a friend, Henry Clay son stated that the best new* "By authority of the Congress (Continued on page 3) To Individual of the United States, it is my the Marian Anderson Award as council in conducting regular city (Continued on page 7> from homo we could give our honor to present to you, the fath- well as vocal winner of the Phila- business. fighting men was that we havo . War Prisoners er of Cadet-Midshipman Henry delphia-Orchestra Youth Concert Youth Week Councilman-aMnrgc over-subscribed our quota, so that A Levett. the Mariner's Medal in Cancer Control Award for 1944-45. The latter Dorothy Forsbcrg, cooperated with Committee Meets they would know we mean biuU The Home Service office of the prize was an appearance under her counterpart, Councilman-at- ness, too. Red Cross has been~ totructeYby | «>»?»«»*»«•>« * the greatest Eugene Ormandy on November scmc B rflBe render Com Wee Named Inrge Ernest S. Hickok; Youth national headquarters that no fur- * • J •" «•««• With Council 14, 1944. Week Cotincllmen John Stollcry, ther orders for food packages can j Covers All Group Margaret Kcyc, critic of the Ed Nlcollian, Donald Scott, Rich- be sent to individual prisoners of [ -Cadet-Midshiprmn Levett was On Edison Sale The Education for Cancer Con- Philadelphia Inquirer, wrote of are! Williams and Alan Jlcavcy- At an informal meeting' of Com- Overlook Hospital war In Germany or to Italian' sen ing in the S. S. Coamo which, trol Committee has been named. the the American Legion Auxiliary, an poppy of Flanders. They have School problem from the stand- Pvt. a t 3mm mit TJLCA. pool thia Baturday, been ordered from Lyons Hoa- Of Kansas City, Missouri nounced today. j>umt of three local boards'— r«o 13Q ttobart avtmc , ; May » at SM p. m. t* malm a pitai, where disabled veterans Extensive preparation! for the reation, education and planning, Pvt Frederick K. Walker j water safety demonstmtJoa with a SAVE PAPER Thursday Evening, May 21, 1945 made them under the direction of observance of Poppy Day are be After some discussion a motion the New Jersey Department of the SO Kent Piace boulevard. At 8:30 o'clock ing made by the- Summit Unit o •was made and passed that a Mtter Mr. Oaviey Is aaakis« UM d«ia- Auxiliary. Making the poppies S«t Perry C Adana In the the Auxiliary here under the lead be sent to the Common Council onstratiwi Mpe«lalSt-U This year it it expected that wfco an wpecialrjr interested art Sgt Ttvomaa £. Madtgaa more Americans than ever before iaviwd. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS WORLD- wish to wear the popples aa a TS B«chwood road T-14-45 salute to the dead soldiers and Ptc. Harry J. Osmolski thel/ bereaved families; and as a • Lincoln mnam ...... S-3T-4S financial aid to the living but dis- Ctmr1** W Jsvcaoy BTl/c abled soldiers «d their needy 1 Parmley place .5-24-15 families. Home accidents for MM* resulted CHARLES GRILLO Gorgeous Color in a wag* loia,. medical expense. CONTlACTOft sutd overhead coat of Insurance Mn K. A. Baldwin totaling approximately IS00.600.- DRIVEWAY for Furniture, (Continued from page 1) 000,00a LAWN REPAIR corresponding secretary, Mrs. F, D. Learner; recording secretary, Mr*. W. F. Taylor. Yds. Top Soil Woodwork and The newly elected committee chairmen are: Government and Its Operation, Mrs. J. B. Peter- sen; Foreign Policy, Mrs. T. E. Walls with Lenlgan; Social Welfare. Mrs. Dane Wells; Economic Welfare, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1 Mrs. George H. Rockwood, Jr.; DOG FOOD, FRESH AND Education, Mrs. Robert Norton; COMDR. QVmO r. FOR8TEB FROZEN HORSE MEAT Health, Mrs. Bjornulf Johnsen; of the Navy, former Summit It Pays to Have Us Core Varsiltbtacs, XteJtla* aae Phe KOst* Labor, Mr*. G. A. Nlcollian; Leg- mayor, after an absence of 17 islation, Mrs. AllUon Hearn; Fi- months in the Pacific, is home nance, Mrs. Rome Belts; Member- StlrRig CMIH Utf. For Your CMhes on a 30-day leave. He will go June Valley ltd.. SsrikgfUM A »e. ENAMELOID ship, Mrs. D. H. Travis; Publicity, 9 to Kings Point, N. Y., to take Our prices fit in with your budget, too. Our Mrs. Paul Seward; Publications, Treat furniture, walls, woodwork and a charge of the Department of Naval Miss Cecilia Jeffrey; Bulletin Edi- Science and Tactic* at the Mer- scientific, sanitary methods clean clothes with- hundred other things to new We, gorgeous tor, Mrs. William Sartorlus. chant Marine Academy. Comdr. out harming the most fragile garments so they Color, lasting beauty? Anyone can apply A1J officers and chairmen will Fomer was in several battles in this hard-drying, decorative enamel. Re- serve for two years. the Pacific, commanding a 10,000 look better and last longer. sists heat, water, alcohol! Three member* of the Summit ton combat transport and wit- league have been elected to posi- nessed several engagements in SHHIWINWILUAMS SHERWIN'WILUAMS tion*) on the JSTew Jersey state Iwo Jiraa. He has been in sem board: Mrs, Norris Brlsco, State SEMI-LUSTRE PORCH Mi DECK PAINT ice about four years and for sev- LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS : Thi» handsome, satin-smooth Ona of the touf hot paints eral months commanded the Naval paint give* extr« betuxy to fc>t- made! This long-wearing high- Station in New Caledonia. Comdr. then «ml bathroom vtnV: «>• ness finish gives yopr porch Forster Ls on leave of absence from CAUL. AND OEIJVERT SERVICE Plant Offi«: 8*9 Morris [ woodwork through- £4.17 ^^ handsome protec- the State Highway Department tion. Stands ap to, SI* Mbudi Store** Lackatnuuui B. ft. *''''' out the bouse. And I He and bis mother, Mrs. Mary —ii'seiUswaiasbUtolifbtMilwus*- * »cu fling, Uinping; to son, tain,! T Weymer are living at the Hotel work I . « - tlett—all kinds of weather I Secretaries SEND THE Beechwood. HOME NEWS MEDICAL DEPT. THE MIGHTY SEVENTH. Smuwm-WajUAm VM, thr derisive inriiiiR i* coming up ON A SALES DEPT. nmv. Kirry our of u» I* a player on thr PMNT — COLOR STYLE GUIDE Greeting Service Men Who hnmf team. IIV time to fttrvtch our pur- Youilrct hundreds of smart, Mwdecontingidaas Your RUGS Need from this (amoua boric Borrow • copy FRBBI Excellent opportunity now ihuMs of WAIt BONOS. CARD/ Are at Home and for the future. Must be capable in stenography. CLEANING NOW MAPLE On Leave Pleasant offices. Beauti- The lOllowing men and women have registered at the local "Y" fully landscaped air condi- Use Ikdrosian's Expert Service SIEGELS and the Ration Board recently: tioned bldg. Wholesome Leave food in low cost cafeteria. Stationery Store Expires SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS Pfc. Paul R. Stirrat WMC Rules Observnl BROAOLOOM SM Springfield Avc Summit, N. J. River road, Chatham 5-23-45 Sgt. William H. Rose Bus 70 for Summit stops at our 12 Summit avenue 5 -7-43 plant Warren LeRoy Handville, APPLY AT ONCE RM2/C 7 Sylvan avenue 5-23-45 Pfc. Robert J. Kelley 131 Morris avenue 5-21-45 Pvt. C. K. Bebout CIBA 4 Irving place 5-27-45 DOMESTICS Pharmaceutical Products, Inc. GETTING TIRED OF BUYING WAR BONDS? Lt. William W. West ORIENTALS 90 Mountain avenue .... 6- 7-45 Hugo F. Melchior JOfCTlOJJ MORRIS AN'D RIVER ROAD R. F. D.No. 1, Mountain avenue 5-20-45 SUMMIT, N. J. Lt. J. W. Bancker, Jr. 428 Springfield Ave^ Summit, N. J. 133 Hobart avenue 6-17-45 Roger G. Nittolo, STM2/C : 22 Brook street, i IGHfV The Boys on Springfield 5-21-45 Pvt Philip Statilc ; 492 Mountain avenue, i OKINAWA Springfield 5-16-45 Clark Sullivan ans Jewelers 6 Hickory road 5-29-45 would be glad Sgt. James H. Denman ANNOUNCES 44 Lewis avenue 5-23-45 Frank Merrltt Fl/c 55 Hobart road 6-9-45 To change Places Lt. H. W. Griswold The Opening of Their New Store 28 Hill Crest avenue ...... 818-45 With YOU H. DuVall T/5 At 449 Springfield Ave.

Strand Theatre Bldg. Saturday We may be tired of hearing about War Bonds, but we are not half as weary if the whole thing as the I May-19, 1945 millions of men and women in the Armed Services. WATCHES - DIAMONDS Th# front pact alont i Let's show our support of them more strongly of tht lew York ; JEWELRY HHBAU) TRIBUR****** • than ever in this "SEVENTH WAR LOAN DRIVE." , oontalai ilx or mort •torlta by fptoUl "Everything Priced to Get Acquainted" oorreipondent••••••• written KCLUSIVBLY * SUMMIT TRUST COMPANY for thli n««tp«ptr*» EXPERT "'•. ' E5TABLISHID it 9 1 You'll likt tht REPAIRS AND ENGRAVING HERALD TRZBUHS kind of reporting*•. Mtmbtr Federal i INVEST IN SEVENTH WAIl LOAN BONDS Mtfflbtr Deposit lntur«nct Toaorrow, aik your Fadtral Rattrvt n««fdtal«r for tht Corporation Syittm HHAL0 CaHans Jewelers

449 Springfield Avt. Summit, N. J* SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY IT, ms t f probably be tonight, It will report! English wnteiicejr. Maybe th>y| pa$er containers for the fense Council rest* with tho Gov- One-Day Closing ita recommendation to the board weren't all simple sentence* but shipment of munition*, fond, ernor and m not subject to local | of truateea, which will Jjwue a bul- they were certainly understand- medical HHU other supplies, not decision. * DR INK (Continued from page 1> i*sar letin setting the day when the able. Thla meeting was presided oniy- to our force* righting Japan', Therefore, the Defense Council ion*. He went on to say that to closing: program will start. over by the president of toe rom- but also to thtUft who must re- \nl! continue to function au She spoke of the importance of a rit»«n not wishing to uae hu ve- \ J A, TIIOIHMHI & courtesy program, how to ap- toing power*, offered his augges* if mad« from time to time, but in Mitli the final analyjiU the question was proach' the customer, and avoid tiozu and took charge of police left just where it had started— in so far aj possible all clock phrase*. matters, The session waj so sue-.j the hands of the Merchants' Com- She went on to aay the war wai eeufu! that the aduSl Common ! mittee. an excuse for many salespeople to Council unanimously approved the become indifferent to the wants *ug«ejstion for Youth Week to con- President Kay reminded the of the customer. She deprecated tinue for two more meetioga. *'• members it was essential that io the "take it or leave it" attitude "Lengthening of the program far as possible all agree oa a cer- of many salespeople, "notwitbV will give to many oflleiala that Plumbing-Heating-Roofing tain day, in order that customer* •tanding these are war days." muth needed chance for the ac- would not be confused. He point- Muss Thomas suggested that Sum- quisition, ©f practical knowledge. •EICHWOOD ROAD, SUMMIT, N. J. ed out that no biuineaj man warnmit be among the first communi- To other* if will present an oppor- obligated by the action of the ties in the country to Introduce a tunity to complete tomt or the Tel. Summit G-l i2S—ft-3387 chamber, although he felt there courtesy program, adding "it will vast amount of work inherent in , should be a uniform day. He added pay big dividends." the legislative Ituko. Thu year it Heating Speciali*ts Metal Roofing that to his mind no merchant Concluding she said.: "If we will not be a here-today gone-to- Planning—Engineering Leader and (iittter Work would lose business by closing one morrow proposition but an day a week. want the salespeople to be count- OILS we must be courteous our* ence that will carry over to adult* Quality Service Remodeling—Repairing WRINKLE When the Merchants' Comjaittee selves." hood." PROOF reaches a decision, whiclj will Mr. Kay thanked the speaker in behalf of the chamber aqd aald it was an inspiring and educational Jitnmim Jin flu Say it talk Summit Defense _,'. . . '• • • I (Continued from Page 1) f*H fftCCIOUS, Moving picture, were. .ho«r> •„,» Ont roet it wins—MM humoa whicinsolventh the. ThemoU twof had the struc- serveand dthe refreshmentsn the member. s were TOPS r 15 HAVING THf DOCTOR'S ture completed, rented it and sub- roc« PRtSCRlPTlOH Fill CO AT sequently hold it at a profit. As a result of this success, the No ottitr breod will take to War Bond Workers Services Division, Salvage (paper FEIBUSH and tin). Volunteer Ofhce, Child place. PHARMACY (Continued from page 1) Care Center. Victory Garden, starts. The "Mighty Seventh" will Recreation, War Nursing, Food be the fourth drive on which she Conversation. MC'Ll HAVE YOU WCU has worked, In spite of the termination of Today's Suggestions ' Miss Davidson and Mrs. I-angen- the European conflct, these units lieim also assisted with the pre- -in particular the collection of liminary material. During the Salvage—must go on. New Jet-. RHUBARB drive they work every night ex- sey is collecting Paper Salvage cept Saturday and Sunday, and at the rate of only 1-6 lOths Pie 45c take records of individual sale-j, pounds a person a month. This

sorting and filing them. Re.suU are rate of collection must be ma- 1 I , pi /•••'» (*»ii'|uny, T.<>;>F l>Uml -V. V. • • COCOANUT also-compiled, for each individual terially increased in order to pro- Ki .Hi'-!;.»••I H-'tfKi: IV |i»i- <"<.!;« <*i>ni|»:ui\' of territory. Their previous experi- ence makes this sorting easier, and SnowBalls6cea. the continuity of the same people \ with the same job, making the STRAWBERRY I whole /unction smoothly, was Sunnybarn Botany Wrinkle- , stressed by Mr. May. This will be : Tarts 15c Proof Ties are de- the fifth drive on which they hftvc s Day Camp for Boys and Girls worked together and they keep signed to go per- such an accurate and clear record, BUTTERCRUST fectly with new Spring ' that any captain on the drive can July 2 — August 23 suitings...because they refer to it for information, and I is another illustration of good team Bread lie arc a product of the mill Specializing in ;- work, stated Mr. May. VICTORY GARDENS, NATURE STUDY, ART, MODELING, that makes the leading Laboratory tests. All three girls work under the suit fabrics, as well. And supervision of Harry W. Edgar, SWIMMING, TENNIS, HORSEBACK RIDING the miraculous fabric springs URINALYSIS chairman of the banking commit- back to freih newness when tee for war bonds, and vice-presi- Complete chemical dent of the Citizens Trust Com- hung up overnight. Botany Re- pany. They are also assisted by vol- ALICE BRUNDAGE MARSH, Director gene* Ties, $1.50. and. microscopic $2 unteers from all the banking in- 15 Franklin Place Summit, New Jersey Memiirr nf fhr Chamber of f'timmrrrc of Summit, H. J« Reports sent direct to doc- stitutions. ROTH'S Mr. May feels sure the public tlCHARIXSIEUR.OWNII tor or to patient. will keep its pledge to support our Telephone Summit 6-0108-6-5866 • I fighting men, and with such a spirit, Summit should go well over ROOTS the quota of $2,500,000. SUMMIT. N.J. > Open Every day "HI 6; Saturdays 'til 9. Youth Week Mayor PHARMACY (Continued, from page 1) •t»o u s ro'on. I H/tRRY ft IBU^H. PH C Wfl>RINGFlElDAVt: PHfc 4W I Week officials can express our gratitude to men like yourselves for co-operating to the extent you Then raised have during the youth program. New Jersey can be proud of the way these programs have pro- gressed through the year*, and the nag again Summit can boast about being one of the pioneers of Youth Week in New Jersey. "The members of thp student body have put into office 47 city Is something officials. These officers were not elected on a hit-and-miss propo- sition, but were carefully chosen like this for their interest in public affairs and how they would benefit them- selves by these jobs. what you're "Members of various boanl.s"arc finding that running a city..01 even part of a city, is not an ea.sy job, planning for? but they are discovering that al- though the task may bn tough the petitions are Interesting mul pro^'c to be quite a great deal of fun'. To cite an example of how they are finding out let 11.1 look back to; the secret session held at the city hall Monday night. Each one of the councilmcn re- • Be sure to talk ceived a typewritten aheet explain- with us early in your plan- ing the program for the nijrht. and n>ng. Skilful financing when looking over the sheet he may found it was just so much (Ireek. well help you to start your However, after* the * meeting home sooner, own it sooner, progressed a very funny evont save you money, protect your happened, the Greek turned Into investment, and make the ac- quisition of a home less bur- densome than renting I Wonted GOOD USED CARS Let's raise the money in the HOME PURCHASE Sell New Whlh Pricn Ar. MIGHTY SEVWH Slid Hiqh 'im rtAG fllH *»>£ «2e- < o? * nu •AVINCS ACCOUNTS which came to young *<•-.«• n« ' phy*t> i who fcni never noted a resistance potentiometer, for ewy MNBUT of the » uV which came to young *.« n phy> When he wakened,next morning, t (Dr. David B. Parkintots of the\ \ «;th*r » robot bomb or a war, Voc the thing was still fixed in his featy. ellll LaboratorLaborat y »t Murray HUD ! tar D*viJ B. V*ik:n*on. is «t p, the 'Allie s countered D Pki « •• 8«'^n^ * mind. He got to thinking about SATE DEPOSIT BOXES in bis «tMp, the 'Allies countered -Dr. P«rkia«n it After all, what was a poten- flrat of German)''* vengeance young mann with a mop of black I* pnrtttt y*ur valuable* eapor.s the robot" , h*tri . By irsdde he U one of those tiometer but an electrical calcu- ( e latlng machine! Without any.cogs Using a-s its title, "Dreaas We»p-; peo;*U *b* *»** "» «& ™rcned OUR TRUST DEPART. ft," snd written by J. D RatcUff, upperaiaiAipher* of nuclear phy- or wheels, you could make this Mrs. William S. paylord has sold her property at No. 4T Che Bow JAMBS M. 8V3UNCTON H* wu born n«ar Oconto, coil of wire add, divide and mul- Lane to Doctor and Mrs, C. Hartley Berry. Doctor Berry ls'a sur- If EAT act* as Execator. fte article in Coiliers about Dr. •' • Wee president in charge of opera- ARTHUR % WaBUB Trustee under Wills, Tru*. trki&sos'a invention, in part, got* «'i*w;r, a small town with a tiply. In the field of calculus, you geon connected with the Summit Medical Group. appointed general manager of the tion and a director of Public tee ©f life faunranceTru. u to asy: !(HFifi=K io3u*try and not much could make it integrate and dif Mountain, Whitmore & Johnson, local realtors, were the broken. transportation companies. H* has e**. He went to the University ferentiate in f association with Service Coordinated Transport and living Traits, provide. 'The V-l buti boaab (&t distinct and affllated companies; also a been general manager in charge of w;*eoru;n. and stayed on to other circuit elements. Custodial Account Service 031 V-Z> !o»»t t it*s *tr»tgistrategicc szs Btcttd to Notional Academy of Sdtacsi. W«k director of Public Service Elec- of traffic since 1927. Mr. Warner far -as Engtacd «u take a Ph.D. While other students What were problems of gun- has been with Public Service awl functions in every per. twrtanee fire? Nothing but straight mathe- tric and Gat Company. Mr. Sy- •«ncerced well before Canadian ; *«e wrestling with the usual since June 22, 1910, starting at a •oaal fiduciary capacity. matics. Very well, said Dr. Park- mington has been general mana- troop* captured launching IISM in ; problems that beset the under- ger since 1934. My Symington lives cadet engineer. Mr. Warner lives the Pas do Calais are* In northern graduate, Vr. Parkinson was'build. inson, why not a gun with an in Maplewood. electrical brain? Why not a gun in Short Hills. France. Or.s< reason for th.j Pr. ing an atomsmashing machine. Parkin*an'£ invention, one of the Since all industrial research which would loak up its own bal- MORRISTOWN top tei'bnicU achievement* of th:s laboratories are looking for bright lUtlcs tables, do its own point- California will spend 125,000,- young men who do that kind of ing? Then maybe you could do Mkhaeb Serves 000 for traffic safety lighting after TRUST COMPANY •ThU p;ec« .vT American equip- • thing, a job with the Bell Labora- the kind of shooting he had been V-E Day if a bill now before the xnent, wliich JJJW been wrapped in tories was as natural as an Intern- dreaming about. State Assembly is passed. M1MRE* H heavy dewn o! wartime aft-recy, ship far a medical graduate. "Dr. Parkinson was eltghtly Public 43 Years; de.-tri.yin,; 4 out of every'100 'On his new |ob, Dr. Parkinson sheepish and hangdog about his SbuM bombs launched by the, Ger- went to work on a synthetic mosic dea. Scientists aren't supposed BUY BONDS I again-*! London; *.and the machrne—a device for producing to dream things up. They are sup* Plans to Close 1 was MI'1 rising when the pure musical tone* by electrical posed to think them out, using In October, 1903, Ifarcy Michaels £. (concentrated bombardment ceased. methods. We won't, trouble you cold, clear logic. StiU, this thing founded what b now Michaels De- .lit ie doubtful whether it would with the details of this beyond clung to his mind. It did make partment Store. The elder Michaels have been economic for the Ger-i saying that, it contained a re- sense.' He pushed everything else opened a small store at 238 Wash- fmans to continue to send buzz alstance potentiometer—a coil de- aside and started getting it down ington street In Newark, selling s bombs over on a large acale, even vice for producing exactly meas- on paper. men's and women's clothing on. '. if they had been able to hold the ured amounts of electric current. "When rough sketches were credit. In later years, the store •' i Jaunchinjj sites, These measured amounts of elec- completed, he took them to his was moved to 124 Market street, "The weapon which achieved tricity could then be converted in- immediate superior. Doctor Clar- and in 1932 the location was again this notable record wasn't the to measured amounts of sound. ence ' A. Lovell, a fast-thinking changed to a part of the present Misslsslppian with a round cherub- product of one of the hlghpow- "Dr. Parkinson was on this job DR. ROBERT R. WILLIAMS DR. MERVIN J. KELLY quarters at Market and Washing- ercd scientific minds of the Army when the Germans started their ic face." Dr. Love If caught on right from rice bulls something that ton streets, Newark. I away. It did make sense—an elec- Dr, Robert R. Williams of Sum- would cure beri-beri. His quest Mr. Michaels added many allied tric brain for a gun, an electric mit avenue and Dr. Mervlri J. {elly of Short Hills have recently extended over many years Until lines and became a junior depart- brain that would never tire, never in 1936 he devised a commercial ment store in 1936. In 1912, when YOU CAN get brain fag, never make mis- be«?n honored by election to the National Academy of Sciences in method for its synthesis in quan- regulation "W was established by takes. tity. Meanwhile he entered the the United States Federal Reserve "The two men holed up In a Washington, incorporated by Con- gress in Lincoln's administration, Laboratories and became head of Board curtailing credits and when Flex-Seal small office to work on the idea. its chemical research department all home appliances and hard goods GRADUATE When they had blocked out the the National Academy's purpose is "to advance science and espe- From this post he withdrew re- were no longer available due to rough outline of the project, they cently to become the laboratories' war-time conditions, Michaels de- described it to Poctor E. C. VVente cially to investigate and r«port on any eubject of science or art chemical consultant, in order to voted its efforts to ready-to-wear who took it to Doctor Harvey have more time free for his work for men, women and children. AND BE PRESSURE Fletcher, director of physical re- whenever called upon by any de- partment of the government. Its in nutrition. He holds a number It then adopted a new cash sell- search. Within an hour he was degrees and five going over the thing with Doctor membership, limited to 350,. is of honorary ing policy to increase volume and CANNER M. J. Kelly, director of research; drawn from the top flight sci- medals. overcome the loss of sales sustained WISE and shortly thereafter, with the entists in mathematics, astron- Outstanding in industrial sci- by the elimination of hard goods. approval of Doctor 0. E. Buckley, omy, physics, engineering, chem- ence, Dr. Kelly is executive vice- This was only partially accomplish- 15.90 president of the Laboratories, the istry nnd the biological sciences. president of Bell Telephone Lab- ed and as a result, it has been dif- idea was discussed with Doctor Nationally known for his con- oratories, New York. He entered ficult to continue operating with Frank B. Jewett, chairman of the tribution of Vitamin B-l (thlamln) the organization 26 years ago as war-time restrictions and overhead board of Bell Telephone Labora- to nutrition, Dr. Williams has had a young Ph. D. just out of the on a reduced volume of business. tories. Doctor Jewett, also a mem- a noteworthy career as chemical University of Chicago, From the Now the going out of business M Seal Jars..... qts. 79doz. ber of the National Defense Re- director of Bell Telephone Lab outset he specialized in electronics sale which started recently will search Committee, got In touch oratories. His work began a» and in 1930 he was put in charge liquidate all stocks in every depart- with Washington that night young man in the Philippines of the development group In that ment After the sale, Michaels will where he succeeded In extracting E-Z Seal Jars..... pts. .69 doL "The Army was interested, field. Six years later he was made sub-divide their building and re- though somewhat skeptical. Did director of research; he received tain a small section for th£ collec- Young men are attracted by smart intelligent his present rank last year. Dr. this dreamed-up- computer take tlon for the computer, weighed 1, tion of* their charge account* and young ladies who have the courage to say "No Into account rotation of shells, 300 pounds. Kelly has been a leader in the budgets accounts. Dr, S.. A. Slo- Zinc Jar Caps...... 35doz. national program of development which causes them to drift as a One of ita first nction trial cum, optometrist, president of a Thank You" when asked to have a Highball, baseball pitcher's curve drifts? No. of new weapons, and particularly subsidiary company, will remain In came on the Anzio beachhead in the tremendous field of elec- a smoke, a cup of coffee or a cola. Did It take into account wind where it got credit for helping to his present location on Washington velocity, air density, and other fac- tronics as applied to communica- street under his own name. Allen save a precarious situation, By tion and detection device). Summit Hardware & Paint Co. tors necessary in high-flrlng anti- dny, German 88* were hammering J. Michaels, the son of the founder aircraft guns? No. Allied soldiers on their narrow Several other members of the and now president of Michaels De- Happy families result when couples adopt the National Academy of Sciences are partment Store, will wind up the 359 Springfield Avenue Summit 6-0214 "When Dr. Jewett submitted his sliver of ground; at night, Nazi "Better Way of Life" and help each other to plan, the Army was not equipped bombers took their turn. No troops local residents: Dr. O. E. Buckley, business and announce his future to take up the development of a ould long survive such continu- president of the laboratories, of plans at a later date. overcome the use of addictives. new idea but could procure only ous shock treatment. Four batter- Millburn; Dr. F. B. Jewett, who is such things as^could be ordered to e,s—of four 00-mm. guns each— the academy's president, and a William C. Siebert precise specifications. Here was ,vere moved in at night. They were former president of Bell Telephone Try it. You too will be everlastingly grateful an idea that needed further de- equipped so that they could track Laboratories, resides in Short Joins Butler Agency velopment. and determine enemy plane alti- Hills, as does Dr. C. J? Daviiaon,- William C. Siebert, resident of when you make this constructive decision and "Building a machine around Dr. tudes at night. They went into a member of the laboratories and Summit for many years and who help yourself and others. iwvra Parkinson's Idea became a No. 1 action immediately. Nobel prizeman in physics. Dr. resides at 309 Summit avenue, has project of Bell Telephone Lab- Harvey Fletcher, director of become associated with the Ed- "Ail gunners decided that the acoustical research, who lives in oratories. Out of a total staff of new equipment was a flop. Then ward A. Butler real estate and in- Summit; and Dr. H. E. Ivee, a re- surance agency at 7 Beechwood HI nearly 8,000 people, 500 worked dawn came, and eye's popped. Howard B. Bishop. on this single job; circuit design- search consultant of the labora- road. i^i F.TLEXIBUE MMETHODS Around the small beachhead were tories, of Montclair. ers, amplifier men, circuit and the carcasses of seven German Mr. Siebert has long been inter- system engineers, draftsmen, ested in real estate in Summit and Franklin Mortgages art tailor-made to fulfill your paHicular bombers! Others had crashed at mathematicians. In day and night vicinity, and such knowledge will sea. In the night, there had been New Offices Are Opened ^Write for free booklet , requirements. Owr mortgpQt plant art flexible—nor general. shifts, they worked for over a no way of knowing of these vic- further augment the service that year on 5,000 detail drawings. tories since bombers rarely burn By Emit A. Schmidlin is responsible for the growth of "The flrat model was completed when struck by AA fire. Emit A. Schmidlin, architect, the Butler Agency since it waa established several years ago. He and delivered by truck to Fort "For several more nighLs, Ger- who has designed many homes, Human Engineering Foundation Monroe, Virginia, In late Novem- residential colonies and garden will handle both residential and man bombers tried to blajst the commercial properties in this SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY FRANKLIN MORTGAGE & TITLE GUARANTY CO. ber, 1M1. The computer, was beachhead out of existence—but apartments throughout the coun- hooked into a battery of 00-mm. they gave up after losing nearly try, has opened his own offices at area. guns and .practice' began on tar- 200 planes. 586 Central avenue, East Orange. get sleeves towed by planes The He was formerly a member of the That electric motors in Ameri- f "Meanwhile, other scores were slefMs were shot to ribbons—the firm of McMurray & Schmidlin. can industry give the worker 140 i coming in—chiefly from the South molt accurate AA fire ever seen. times his normal power. ^ Pacific. In one engagement, a He has converted a large part Incidentally, trials were under way flight of sixteen Jap' planes came of the second floor, of the Central on December 7th—when our anti- In, flying at 14,600 feet. A battery avenue building into a specially aircraft gunners were not having NOW IS THE TIME firelTelghty-eight shells—and got designed suite which includes a too much success shooting down twelve of them! This was magnifi- reception room, drafting room, to dioott Hit setting for your post-war hem*. Jap bombers at Pearl Harbor. private consultation room and • cent shooting. Under more difficult Let us shew you some beautifully wooded "After these convincing demon- circumstances on Guadalcanal, a conference alcove adjoining his strations, the Army ordered West- battery engdfced Jap bombers fly- own office. lots* Coll "Th» future will see a remark- ern Electric (Belle manufactur- ing at what! their pilots thought ing associate) and various subcon- able increase in the building of was a relatively safe altitude of garden apartments," he said re- RAYMOND W. STAFFORD tractors Into mass production. 30,000 feet. An average of 90 shells Henceforth all big AA guns—the cently. "They have proven to be was required for each plane the most practical type of multi- 00-mm. and 120-mm. sizes—would brought down—a sharp contrast be equipped with the computer. ple-family dwelling, not only be- THE GLEN-OAKS AGENCY to the 19,000 required In the Lon- cause of the opportunity for archi- As It emerged from production don blitz. tIALTORS INSURANCE lines, the M-9, the Army's, designa- ectural beauty, but because they "Much of this background of meet every requirement of the 100 AsMcmd Road Tel. Summit 0-2025 experience was invaluable when private home without the attend- the buzz-bomb attack on England ant care." • began on June 12, 1944. In a Everett T.Spinning sense, buzz bombs were ideal tar- Mr. Schmidlin attended the Uni- KEEP COOL CONSERVE' ENERGYTO* gets for the M-9. They flew at a versity of Basel, Switzerland; the Insurance relatively constant speed, which Columbia University School of Architecture and the Beaux Arts MUTUAL BENEFIT \ r>5 lJnion p PREPARE Against PossiM* Fuel Shortage this Winter 'ac«. Summit, N. J. made tracking easy; and they flew' 'nstitute of New York. He re- at an even altitude, usually about ides at Overhill road, Summit You'll be cooler, sleep Utter, work better in eummer T«l- Su. 6-0177 .3,000 feet" HEALTH and ACCIDENT For several years he and his for- ...WITH GOLD BOND * .. you'll be warmer end cut fuel bills as much as mer associates drew the plans for ASSOCIATION ot OMAHA GYPSUM WALIiOARD 30% in winter... when your home is insulated with more than 10 per cent of the new H- G. HANFORD FHA-insured homes in New Jer- PHONE Make use of that vacant space ' 120 Mountain Avc. sey. under the rafters! Build an extra SUMMIT 6-0094 bedroom, a play room or a top- Summit, N. J. Warn Art Gdkrits floor "hideaway." Gold Bond EMIL A. SCHMIDLIN does the job quickly and inex- Tunt In on WOR FrMayt, ft'.30-9:00 P. H. OCK WOOL HOME INSULATION To Auction Pointings, pensively. Fireproof, won't warp or buckle, takes any decoration. Don't "put-It off" . .. help yourself and help your Architect , Furniture and Fans And for basement recreation formerly of McMURRAY ft SCHMIDLI'N The Plaza Art Galleries. Inc., at rooms. Gold Bond ii your beat country relieve its fuel and transportation prob- East » street, will offer for sale bet because this sturdy board it ,. lems by insulating now! We insulate old homes iAnnounces the Opening of his oday, Friday and Saturday. May not affected by cellar damp- PLUMBING AND HEATING without muss or fussTfcall us for free estimate. .7, 18, and 19, at 2 p. m., furniture, ness! A few panel* will do the OWN OFFICES at Iccoratlons, paintings, and a col- job. Stop in for free Mipiples and Sales and Service ectlon of fans. nxxlemiring suggestions. A walnut Louis XVI aalon suite Financing Rlsdly «rran|ed for AUTOMATIC GAS WA^ER HEATERS 586 Central Avenue r (modeling work. EASTERN FUEL pair of Louis XV cuivre dore Boilers & Radiators East Orange, N. J. mounted Scvresurne, a pair of HOMI INSULATION DIVISION monmouth French porcelain vasei, Stephens-Miller Co. 231 St. Telephone: ORange 4-4337 - fine oil painting -Garden Scene" Su. 4-0005 v A1(»* **<«•«. as well as many Smpplfct nnd SHARP PLUMBING CO. ther paintings, will be offered for Malrrlat* for ihm Homm BuiW*r* GEORGE J. SHARP ale for botli modern and period M KuMefl Place Ctonmlt, X. J. 444 Springfield Ave. $,. 4-295! owes. THE SUMMIT frtftAlD, THURSDAY, MA¥ 17, ff4S ' f 1 AUiiHuhy The —IIIUHIUVSMI. sm n» i \nn mm day. Mv n * > »• w at tfcf bo*cr of Wm.- • fcfc M> M rth. Badeau avewatL Th» ^fdrt.* af the. aftxxrt amt'CMHrittctn wet*, nai urf «p- « . prevtA. ' ... that emlh for the Br*acM» af thr aa^rkmi A$- ig lacal WMiivB> thi« yew in mmmt fomtiem tubtt> ntmt* at the !

Uke Mrs mnti iunrhvon *H you emm g*t Mrs. Km* Hj*e, Mn. ffr**t A)- i lea,. Bs. Htffciii GL Ke*t. Mr*. G. I Etaan Sthwlu aa*| Mist Mar- t• garct' Mrimr. The t«ntes «f the. *' mud Hambvryi»r*m voti«t «a he aaaawweed fiojn

' Mrs. CSarie rrawl fratm m&dpts&eM I by Dr. Ifatra C White., ztaxunal! in whvre you'll tind them. preside**. aa4 ^ %- Mies Freda : lClrchwajrP cAlw s£ T&e Xkuoc. on the theaa* at the 'ca«a la r«ua ^ meetfafcl*. - "The- CfarmrEst}' We- mn'i BmiiMilhiffiU a Tku* Tiajc

"The «i«ca«c4 all sto -» —all a** aswrnkmtu «S *&e cam do in the *ac£i is m ore than * uncle aspect < a, late and rather t Irsui «f t be : democratic ptwrnav la a fascist s»- ciety vdacatioa ls#if *a!!*r* a fatal diatnttiam.'*' a*sj Mas Kirch- way-. .' , From Dr. Whixe: -H^terj- is m one-way atecct. We mjty ft mt 10 , better thing* 1st at* fcafi. Tbat does not mtmm Us*S we easndt carry mi with «t* S£K> wis^me arid beauty of the past. W.ii»»at n at should have cu> e&*t* i* a fc3:od and unprovided tatvre. UOTVWW, BO savage is so naked as tii* c-iviloed man who tkrwws away; ha* iwrittjjf : Bat alw»ys o«r t*tk s> tts so «" from tcxlay, wet f It waa reported tlkat Muo Talbot &e (ouader at the tioa of woeaea from which tkic AAUW fjteir. save the membership osf teday as 7SJW. from the C3 us die tins'cra^ in 1882; and t&e 'vstnmst Sran Ubc sinjle fcrasrii Ls Be$$««i at tbat time, to fit bcaarfees today. It* influence extends arwBBd the ««M through the lB6maa£»na9 Fcdrra- tni bloom on thi% S-pitet luncheon ut. 4 mat*,* 4 nnp. tion of "UitiTrrsity Woaoyn. sbr s»id. in rose, grrtn, yellow or After the zaeetteg a »acaj|l boor •f) uliife ^roimris 5.98 followed. Tlte oaeealctrt *r»u»hi box suppers and Mrs. Nwnb «rv*d . Strauberry .Fntival~~Imh end coffee. i hjr-liLr Hrauberritt printed on practical ration. Aho in c/ierry OP A Director print. Sl.v.14" fioifc, 6 iwpkint, 3.98 From Mn/fi — hontl • District OPA Dtrecter ^rftard fringed taljia mnfi in J. Tar rant eJtptalis* that the w- eo/or«. <,'roy id'lli ytllaw ttriprn, duction of both the rmgalxx su^ai wrurbt with nhite, thirty ram uith ration a»d ef the hws* raicsit); ereow, ni/e green with eieam, bfit« • allotment b nftse t» s&*ri» cart.«T3- iffc it/ii/e 1.00 en. ment in sujs»r *(«pffi£e!S ntmbiwcl with tremeKd€Wi»;y KSrtras*a TC- I). Rintic Simplicity—natural bam hno fiber mat* hniid iraren if, quirementi for tthrcateiS E^ro|>e Haiti. Edfsed uith blue, red. grrrn and m rate of eltilias i-vammjilita! «r natural—^ ?0f fa. exceeding allocaticcs. Consunaers- Utl* jne*T. for lh«* first time in two ^€«*&s,' he- pointed out. ma*; d?f*a;S mtireiy on current prodactsac r^>»cstic reserves are at rock l>«i:3««a,* Sugar stamp • 3«. valid May 1, will stretch over a\ tear-aBsailh period Instead e? s^ssc* anonths Ration board*, tn »«Mst2«a, • have been instructed tousar ««5y up to 70 per cent **' EESA *-3sair I«r. Home casnim^ us fcs>**3i»f<5 u.a^t y^rRT ' Under the • reused. Eaartcd hoiot canning sugar pro^casa. Mx. Tar- rant pointed! «tttt.' wA per««j is limited t» apptyias ff«r a maxi- mum of 15 pouttd*. a» <*enpBT<>i31 r> 20. pounds ori5sisai:»5 f^rsijtifd. The maximizEB ansociur,i sTai.l»tik- to any family is $3? p^anck. ifi- .stead of the octstiti-ir 3a:;r>uncca 160. . Issuance for (Trait »-*sj3i.ns.. •*-il1 be at the rate *f *or jwnd *«T sugar for .• ijtsarts *f ftn'ijihrd' fruit. Maxiaraaa Ess-^as-'f* f<*r puttin™ up. preserves, f^S- tannrd

•5 pounds per pereoat. ' Applicant? are* argr««i3 t-w ajtplif by mail, rather thaa -in j*rTMtm. to speed up issuaace ftnr ah? hoards. Application terms »ve svai'lRti'r •m request at all haassfiR. 'Mr Tar- rant said, ared can be jrsw-jKr-ci fty mailing a p«nnsy pwss*! rjrd J«-. quest to the board.. Sugar attotatecC* i&r bolf >,. fchoots. restaaraats asnJ CWKI SO : t» Filipino* immediately aner liber- ation.

Tithk Linrm* Sixth Flnor

SAVE PAPER tetmerpie* tr m*it mien fillid »»er 1,09,

•*•». 0. t. frt. Oil . IF YOU LIVE IN SUMMIT OR NEW PROVIDENCE, CALL UNIONYILLE 2-3700 Order by Teleservice and save fimeiBrnd toll charges Teleservice and moi'f orders filled on orders over 1.00 THi SUMMi? . THURSDAY, MAY 17, TO JWSE SECURimS TO BE OFFERED BY THE l!MTED STATES TREASURY IN SEVENTH WAB J?OR«***& QUOTAS IWUVIDt/AIJ IT&mmm* AU. OT ERALD (MMT CJmr*tl*ri$tic$

Mamber: QUAJJTK WEXKUE3 O7 N J. fatfrwf I»tib8*bt>d by THE CARTER PUBLISHING COMPANY \ IS Bank Btrott, Summit, New Jersey. Telephone 8a 6-«00 At awser't option y M afu» *0 d«yi ttom law* *" k.^ « at Ufc» Post Of fie*. Summit, N. J, &s Stcocd CUus Matter daw at tiattd valaea, Matted la CoBforeolty with P. O. D. Order Ho. IKST. prior »oti««. Official Nawtpsper of Stttt, City asd County. Published Thursday Moraine «.OO At cwner't option • OnU P«r Copy 100.00 .. OM iMbHAul (•** «r ari»*r); Varies, Isxtededia «/ler6nn.Dtlu from iaaoc SOO.OO k T«r« ia4iv*4*al« as rnmnmt (1ml £ ***£&>•*****»* bond Back copies at 10 cants each 2S3%if maturity or date at ttalf J valoet. One - 37OJ00 Sotood Ugbjatt nton i* auturity. 1400.00 art MM* IBM tw») { WMw redewptk* ewlr ld witit* 740.00 l,1«0.00 c. OM ia4MMt! MytUt m wstkt* &GAJUS - . - Editor maturity value mm* G Wmdk aa> CHARLES A. MILLER R« lift on. General Nrwa 7,400J)0 10,000.00 CHARLES A. MILLER «r S : T. HERBERT HENDERSON .... Social. Gtatrti Raieamabla at pu «pa« awlict viih. LL H. WOODSIDE N»w Provtdenc* Borough mad At «wner*« option only. 100.00 iaoaaoaiibaaf*f thaiowmr or to- S00.00 N»w Provtdanca Township, Sports, General NOTTS Bycfcwck, after i moatfci from ia*u« owner, but oaJy after 6 aiaatai from 1.000.00 CHARLES F. WALKER > Advertising Director aemi-annaally, Regiitmd date at dated value*. One Par ia»M MU. OtlMnriat, redemption S^KJ.00 from date «( only north** cakndir notice ka aaUal Traaaary circutar. value* an Wtr tbaaj Mwriua* priet, XDWARD W. HOLLAND DUplay Advertising 10,000.00 WUTRICE ARTHUR -...„ Asaiitant Display Advertising mat required. dwtbf redudag ykld» to approii. KATHERrN^E C LEGO ...... Classified Adverting J •umhooaofStna«Ffor»»n>tpked fund*. Oneday'a J Omul. .875% and Yea after 6-145. 100.000.00 SwPHriytt—t prior io 6-18 ky corpora- accrued isterett ia 10.024 per Sl,<)6o. tor teems not to have affected the golf touch of Harold San- t. 1945 1946) . 6-1-46 Serle.E.1946 lfiOOfiOOM tion* MM wmriliH dcakn and kroktft derson, pro at the Canoe Brook Country Club. rvqtiir* payaunl of iatcmt Io 6.18. In his return to New Jersey golf competition Sanderson ladividiula, parinenhipt (other than 500.00 Pur; acttvcJ Mcwrille* dealer* *i>d broken) and per. E;>rellenl mrdiurn-lrrm and Dr. Stephen G. Lee, Jr., of Short Hills, last week-end 1.000.00 5 year*, 111 inleretl int. afur 6-1 aonal truM »ctoum» only, e»«-pt for Veil tutted io need* of individuaU annexed the pro-amateur State championship. Both were at naymcnl Reciatcred 5,000.00 % (month*, or Coupon, 45 payable limited commcrciil bank iubwription *rckin|( a highly marketable it«ur. 1.50% 12.1S45; 10,000.00 the peak of their games and in spite of the wet weather were Bofeleaf IS day* inter- on purvhaaea M attordaiiM with oSknl Trtatury cit One day'* accrued interest it $0.(>(| 1M5 (Dec. 15, tnni-aiaually 100,000.00 1950 changeable over II.0W. oilar. May be bought in open market *00 seven under par for 15 holes in the semi-finals. They con- 1950) th«reaflcr 1,000,000.00 •ilkoul li»ait«tion aftar 6-JO-45. tinued in top form and^firtUhed their winning round with a •core of 6 and 5 last Sunday. soo.oo Attractive where markeiability.and Par;, arc rued 1.000.00 uae a* rollalcial might be of advan- Id intereat At Government'* option!' int. after 6-Jjj. 17 year*. $,000.00 Nolimn Open la all •ttbtetikera e»e»pt rommer- I lan>. Upon death of vwntr, redeem- . POTPOURRI IS day* or (iupon, onlv, on ind after 6-1S- 45 payable \ 10,000.00 rial banka. which will toot be permitted ' able at par and accrued inlerett for 225% S9. '»l lOO'/C and accrued B« and accrued on purchatei 100.000.90 ealale lane*. One day'* accrued in- is to be achieved. For this purpose five young ladies will be 1972) temi-annuilly chajigeabia inlerral. over 11,000. on duty at the railroad station tomorrow morning with mite thereafter 1,000,000.00 ure* W 10.068 per 11,000. boxes into which commuters may drop coins (or bills), as each may prefer. It's a good cause—help it along. Rtv. Albtrf D. Baldwin morning at &:30, with Interment DEATHS in St. Teresa's Cemetery. Announcement is made elsewhere in today's paper that Rev. Albert Dorrance Baldwin, Andrew A. Kenti the annual Poppy Sale of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ameri- 79, after a long illness, died Mon- ! A solemn ili^n Requiem Mass day night In Overlook Hospital. He Patrick Conlon Funeral can Legion wiU be held on Saturday, May 26. The funds was sung Monday morning at St. had lived here since 1916, having The funeral of Patrick Conlon,' gathered through this sale go for relief of disabled soldiers ' Teresa's CliurcJi for Andrew A. his home with his daughter. Mrs, who died Saturday in Overlook and their families. i Kentz of Franklin place who died Charles Dallas Reach of DeBary Hospital afte*r~a Jong illness, was ) at home- Friday morning after a place, moving to Summit from held Monday morning from St. Te- Charlines Softball team will put on a double-header this j short Illness. Burial was In St. Verona. resa's Church. Burial was in the i Teresa's Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Baldwin was a minister, church cemetery. Mr. Conlon's coming Sunday. Fans.will not only undoubtedly see two wife died about two years ago. Mr. Kentz was a pharmacist retiring in 1912. His last pastorate good games between two good teams but are assured that was at Shrewsbury, where he was in addition to the pleasure from the play they will have the employed at the Norman Davis Drug Store In Morrlstown. He pastor of the historic Old Presby- Addendum HOW SOON added satisfaction of knowing that their donation will go to a formerly conducted a drug Btore terian Church. His wife was Miss (Notwithstanding careful check- | good cause. The proceeds, all, will be given to the Summit, here. Mr. Kentz was a veteran Corinna Smith of Shrewsbury. ing, we find there have been names [Camp Kilmer Chapter's camp and hospital fund. of World War I attached to the Mr. Baldwin came from an old left off the Men in Service lists Medical Unit of the 87th Division Newark family arid was born in printed in last week's Victory Edi- can everybody who wants it If you want to see and learn how a canoe is handled, overseas. Ho was a member of that city. He was a graduate of tion. These include; Rutgers and of Union Theological visit the Y.M.C.A. this Saturday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. the American Legion, Summit E. Fred Flimieil Post No. 138 and of the Holy Seminary. James S. Cawley, former resident of Summit, comes here Emile Cattano Name Society of St. Teresa's Funeral services were held at the Chell Fratien especially for the Red Cross and Y.M.C.A. Water Safety Church. Burroughs Funeral Home, Spring- expect to have telephone service? Robert E. Hyer field avenue, yesterday afternoon classes. Canoeing can be-a safe sport and a pleasure if one Besides his wife and son, Paul, Richard R. Manchon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Leonard | Knows how to handle a canoe. who \% now serving in the Navy, John V. Triolo V. Buschman officiating. Burial Mr. Kentz leaves three brothers: John R. A. Mulligan, Jr. was in Falrmount Cemetery, New- John, Frederick and Ambrose; As you have saved the special ark. , Restrictions on makiog some types of telephone equipment, DATES and three sisters, Mary Elizabeth, sections you will want to cut these Josephine, and Sister M. Domi- out and add to those already print- MAY 28—Mon., 3:30 p. m." — HigL Carl Wulff including telephone instruments have been lifted, and this, to- • 16, IT, 1»—Wed, Thurs., Fri. — ! nice, O. P. of Lacordairc School, ed. Should there be others, kindly School PTA Annual Meet- I Upper Montclair. Carl Wulff, 66. of 24 Lower Over- notify us.—Editor.) gether with the good news from Europe, has aroused hope Fortnightly Spring Cleaning ing Sale. look road, died Monday at his home 28-Mon. — "Mrs. Moonlight" — after a short illness. among many that the telephones for which they have waited lS—Frl., 10 to 12, 1 to 2-Prw- Mrs. Mary Manley Rose Playhouse. He was born in England and had aure Cooker Gauge Test — 30—Wed.—Memorial Day. Mrs. Mary Manley Rose, 91, died patiently can soon be installed. YW'CK. lived here for 50 years. He was a Need A Loan? at Overlook Hospital, Tuesday, retired electrician, and was last IS—Fri., 8 :S0—Overlook Nur.«cs JUNE after a short Illness. Services will employed by the Union County Graduation—High School. 1—Fri,, 3:30 to 7:3(V~G!rl Scout We sincerely wish that this were so, but pur present best Bazaar — Legion Post. j bo private, with interment in Fnir- Park Commission. », 20—Sat., Sun., 3 to 5-Sum- | mount Cemetery, Chatham. Rev. estimate is that it will take at least a year and a half before we mit Art Galleiry—Exhibition. 2 and 3—Sat., Sun, — Horse Mr. Wulff is survived by his wife, i W. O. Kinsolving will officiate. Mabel Wulff, a daughter, Mrs. 19, 20—Sat. and Sun. — Naturo Show — VVatchunR Stables. j lira. Rose was born in Wootl- Lois Wulff Lyon, a grandson, Neil are able to connect service for all of those who are now Club Conference — Trailsidc 4 Mon., 8 p. m.—Men's Garden ! bury, N. J., and Rttendcd St. Wulff Lyon of Summit; one broth- Museum and Sunnybarn waiting in New Jersey. Club-YMCA. Mary's School at Burlington; ahc er, Albert Wulff of Morristown, Camp. 5 and 6—Tues., and Wed. — was educated abroad, at the Grand and three sLsters, Mrs. E. Tunlson 20—Sun.. 3 p. m.—Double Head- YMCA—Blood Bank. Ducal Academy. Mannheim, Ger- t Sag Hafbor, Long Island; Miss er Softball—Benefit Camp These art the reasons: many, and at Tours, France. tfellie Wulff and Mrs. Florence Kilmer Hospital. The Armored Utility Car M20, She leaves one son, Jack Man- Van Aiken of East Orange. 1—Telephone tquipmtot, including telephone instruments which 25—Wed—Bonnie Brae Bridge nicknamed the "•Doerhoun.d" was ley Rose of Brook Hollow, Sum- Parties. The funeral is being held this aft- can be made most quickly, can be manufactured only to the extent designed to provide our combat mit; a granddaughter, Mrs. Upton ernoon (Thursday) at 2:30 at the 24—Thurs. — All Day Rummage units with a highly mobile armored Bell Thomas, Jr., of Possatc ave- Bradley Funeral Parlors, Chatham, that manpower and materials can be spared from the war effort Sale—Collln Building — Br. personnel and cargo carrier. In nue; two great grandchildren; and nterment will be in the Presby- War. Rel. — Animal Welfare. one slater, Mrs. Bernard Fallon Because the armed forces' requirements for communications equip- this war, the M20 has .frequently erian Cemetery, Springfield. 36-Fri., 8 p. m.-YWCA — Par- of DeForest avenue, ment are increasing for use in the Pacific war, the amount of new ent* Night. been used as • field commander's Mrs. Rose lived in Summit for 28-Fri., 8 p. m.—Franklin P.T.A. car. 75 years, coming with her father,! Patrick Mannien telephones and other equipment we receive this year will still (icorgc Manley, who was one of Patrick Mannlon, 74, died at Just Call MK. 8KOZEY at be limited. the- founders of Summit, when it Overlook Hospital, Tuesday, May was n summer residence. Their 5, after a short illness. He had Su. 6-6120 fii«t home was where the Rosary been able to be around until Sun- 2-.Even if telephone instruments were available now fot ail Shrlric now is; their second, now day, when he entered the hospi- Pick up $25 to $300 • 1,800,000 people in this, country awaiting Bell telephone service, torn down, was "Fair Oaks," on tal. He has been retired for ten WITHIN AN HOUR! tho property now known as "Fair ears; he had been employed by Confidential most of them could not be given service. Many exchanges are work- Oaks" sanatorium. Thirty-four A, L. Salt for 19 years as coach- loan* to Both Mtn »nfl Women URGENT In All Tjpe* of El ing at capacity—can serve no more subscribers until they can be years ago she came to Brook Hol- man; and had lived in Summit for low, in Division avenue, where she 43 years. enlarged — and in some section* lines are not available to the central had alnco lived. Mr. Mannlon leaves hU wife, EMPLOYEES offices. Lest than 20,000 of more than 80,000 now waiting for One of her activities was as Ellen Owens Mannlon of 20 Gates PERSONAL LOAN CO. chairman of the food committee avenue; a brother, John, of Mor- service in New Jersey could be served if we had all the telephone for the Convalescent Home for ristown; and a sister, Mrs. Joseph 360 SPRINGFIELD AVE. Summit t block from tarb R.R. SU. instruments we needed. MEN and WOMEN veteran* of the Spanish-American Carney of Brooklyn. LUH73R2X war, who were housed and fed A requiem mass will be said at back to health at what is now St. Teresa's Church on Friday on mo. You who are waiting may be sure that we will do everything in For Night Shift known ns the Fresh Air Homo in Aahland road. our power to see that you get telephone service as soon as it is 10:30 P.M. to 8 A.M. hujfianiy possible. Orders have been placed, or plans made, to PUNCH PMSS OKRATORS Mrs. Ella Vondorfioof Funeral services were held ALBUMS enlarge nearly every telephone exchange in the State just as soon SPOT WILDIRS Monday afternoon «t the Rich- ards Undertaking Parlors, River- as progress of the war will permit, but it will take many months J0«/. l«u f«W For Nl«kl Wold dale, for Mr*, Ella Vanderhoof, first to make, then to install, this complex equipment. 73, who died Saturday at Over- Wolf Disney's - Pinocch/o look Hospital. Burial was In For Day Shift Laurel Grove Mausoleum, Pater- You may also be assured that you will be given service in your son. The widow of Oscar Van- Uncle Don's - Playland derhoof, she Vnade her home with rightful turn, in the order in which you have been waiting. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. her daughter, Mrs. Joseph T. Scarry of Kent place boulevard. Peter and the Wolf Thank you again for the patience and understanding you have SPOT WtUUS ASSEMILERS Mra. Vandernoof lived most of PUNCH PRISS OPIRATOIIS her life in Butler. She leaves shown of this unavoidable situation created by the war. j another daughter, Mrs. VVilbert t Jennings of Peekskill. N. Y., nine Kipling's - Jungle Book «mnuL owci WORKERS grandchildren and a great grand- child. , Dtaltr: Vlcfor—Columbia—Coplfol Patrick J. Norton NIW JILtSIY till TILIPHONI COMPANY k J, Norton of Springfield Orange Screen Company diH May 8 In a conva- Nod Record and Appliance Shop it 1 hdmt PhUnnn and had 10 RM4 , N, j. «nr>t y*mt% in Hummlt, Ht 4(*utthf«r, Mr*. Mae JMul* Summit 4-5957 Hgart if Summit »n«! • son, Wll- llnm, Jn THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 eral years he was interested in State Republican Conunittt* la [outh WeekOpens John R. Todd breeding show horses. clubs Included the Univer-1 Treat of Long Prairie, Minn,, and Mainbocner, two of which em- 1928 to include a plank in ita A voting resident of New Jersey la tke mpxmmm the ail}'. Union _Lcagu*, Princeton, live grandchildren. phasize the use of long panels at- (Continued from page If platform calling for a ten-y«ar by virtue of his home in Summit, I*- B«llu*rol, M&idstone. National — — tached from shoulders, at back, BecepHon moratorium of the PronibiUoa Mr. todd was a delegate to the lad. Tfe» torn alw luut-- Ctolf, Caaoe Brook Country and Tallulah Bankheftd A black simple dinner dreas has Irons, to aid in completing a half- Amendment His proposal would fi of tto Ctty rt iwnmlt Republican National Convention di*4 tk« fcocla«««U*r immta** a tit Devoa Yacht. _ n . D , bracelet embroidery aad jeweled offleara of flniahed apartment bouse of have permitted SUtea to maau- Vat, nMomxaoai; He leaves a widow, the former ; w**rl t>r*m«t'C r*n*\t at Kansas City in 1928 which ceckiinc ornament, it is made lhe men formed the legal partner- facture and import enough li- He- «at afis» f**ssa*e«•«* : Alk* Ptik Bray of O»k»loosa, ; | "Foolish Notion" #h'W <* » lof ornwl w nominated Herbert Hoover. He n very distinctive by the cape-like ship of Irons & Todd, but almost quor at low price* to wipe out Oflfe«s»» Ik, «wr»t*s oi i Iowa': a daughter. Mrs. Newell C. J _ ,, . , ,. . . „„ ,. . the Y.M.GA. was chairman that year of the o p&neis of flaming pink. (ton .t immediately, entered the con- bootlegging. He , taw prohibition tte GmtUr Ifeibtis* ^ m *- ' Baitcw of Mentor, Ohio: a son, ' Ta!iulah Bankhead, » Tooluh. May 11 Tout* We«*j Republican State Finance Com- struction and engineering field. as enriching the criminal class, rector «t. away «Ua«r onable expectation that a reply FURNITURE :m the home chapter can be re- >;vtd before the man is moved, KRESGE-NEWAJRK, . Red Cross field director over- Newark 1, N. i. •JS will use army radio facilities LIGHT-JS-J-FEJTHER, send an inquiry regarding fam- DECORATIONS Drug Dept., Street Floor to national headquarters of Please send me Items checked above. . Cross, who in turn will con- ut the local chapter. The locnl PAINTINGS, Etc Name __„ __„______«.J_«—• will Immediately contact TAKE-IT-EASY CHAIRS! St * No. _._ =.«__.- t he family of the prisoner and Fro* 140 Pirk AVIIUI City -.....„„ __• _ , | end a roturn message. TMIISTATIOF Families will be notified in ad- D Charge (Coin No.) • Money Orde? % ince of their actual arrival in D Cash Enclosed I SOLID ROD, SATIN FINISH ALUM- this country by the War Depart- Mrs. Andrew W. Rose wnt. Men may send telegrnms ARI Fran OiJuri INUM, extra sturdy and unbelievably ', Irani \h<- port at which they dock laelatfini • Collect!** «f FSRI [or 32 touts each and telephone light, makes the rustless frame ol this upon their arrival In this AUCTION An try. The place and date of ar- Tktfi., Fri., Sat, rival are confidential and families ea«y-to-toteT IiiUsfulIy comfortable, Kill be unable to meet men at the Ma? IS-17-18-19, «t 2 P. M. J//////C fort, Upon arrival In the United California chair! Use it everywhere States, the men will go to the dis- Sale Conducted by **£ution center nearest their I. P. ORllLLY-Vt. A,SMYTH Prone for a short period of time W. H. OKSlLLt ... indoors ami out. The cartridge- pior to a no clay furlough. type sailcloth sling scat hai resilient

cotton" (tiling and vhite welted scami. i Exclusive with Krespc • Newark!

SUMMER FURNrriiRE HEADQUARTERS, SECOND FLOOR.

"Fifth ^Avenue" Furniture . . , . at "'on-the-bighway" Low prices! Yoii'll find a tlioueaml things of beauty on display in our big build* ing, at savings that emphnsize the importance of our lower overhead and highway location. We've constantly adhered to the policy of offering only the best products of America's better furniture makers . . . only the loveliest of period styles . . . only furniture in good taste! If you're thinking of buying an occasional piece, a roomful of furniture or a houseful of house furnishing! . . . plan now to shop at Fisher's. You'll find the savings consid- erable . • . the values great,

GALLERIES Fatorlf rh*ir in thildrtn't room! FISHER Chanticler, MILLiORN, It J» 4 505 MHiMMN AVENUE, 0pea Evening* * Panned Payment* 'MIMburn

I .... M*':. • THf SUMMIT HIRALO. THURSDAY,-MAY 17, 194$

Why the Bi carries no pay

HAT "« the biggest job in" your town— quota than ever before? It's" bjgger because this in anybody'sjown, between May 14th and is really 2 loans in 1—last year^ by this time, we W FIND YOUR June] 30th? had bought Bonds in 2 loans instead of one. QUOTA.** ANP MAKE ITl It's that of the man or woman" who will ask And it's bigger because tlv| need is bigger. If your average Your personal you to buy extra War Bonds in the 7th War Loan. We're building up a whole nefv air force, with Maturity Value of wage War, Bond quota is; 7th WAR LOAN It carries no pay because the people who are new jet-propelled planes and ev^jn hugcr bombers. per month is: (cash value) bonds bought doing this work arc good Americans. In addition 'We're building more tanks, mojrtars, and every- to buying extra Bonds themselves, they're will- thing for the increasingly bitter struggle with $250 . $187.50 $250 ing to give their time to a job that's as important Japan. And we're paying the Mounting cost of 225-250 150.00 200 as anything outside the battle lines.' victory—taking care of wouncjed men who arc 210-225 131.25 175 arrivinginthiscountrybythous; ndscvery month, 200-210 112.50 150 It's important — and it's big. Making our So—be ready when one of hese War Bond 180-200 93.75 125 *•• quotas in the 7th War Loan is a man-sized job workers comes to you. Open your door, your 140-1 SO 75.00 100 for everybody. heart, your purse—for the 7th iVar Loan. 100-140 37.50 50 Uncle Sam needs 7 billion dollars" from indi- Help America to make its qujota—by making Und.r $100 18.75 25 vidual Americans in the 7th! That's a bigger yours I All Out for the I

THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRr BY» V. -rf BRUCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY GEORGE SAGAN. President -* *' ' i- i '«' SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY

thh IM an official U. S. fteaswy advertisement- under the avspicesoi Treasury Department and War Advertising Council and Judy Show, THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY IT. lt4S 9 Second May Twin Alfred W. JSrafc, 14 Baltusrol Rtctivts Citotion j The presentation was made re- I Pfc Bowes had previously writ- i! fyfy 5hiden 5dH Place; Graham H. Brewer, IS Ba- ; Harry H. Bowles, Jr. The flna Jury Panel Selected • centj.v at the U. S, Naval Rcjcrve ten the Doctor that be had been B1 < Program of the Ecolc deau avenue; Miss Agnes Byrnes, Lieutenant (jg.) George W. Francaise De Wcitfiejd, Chestnut Midshipmen'* School, New York : a firi^ontr but that he could cot A s^pond panel of May term peUt ; 30 Essex road; Leo Beyer, lt Beau- Hamlin, U, S. Naval Reserve of On His Way Home *tr«t, Westfield, was given on City, by Commodore J. K. Rich-,. • state where he was confined. It jurors to serve in the county courts Dogwood-drive, lias received the Word has been received by tele- Friday May n, Under the diret-tion | voir avtnue; Roland C. Anderson, ard>. Commander, U.S. Naval Re-' : was known that he was missing in Presidential Unit Citation award- ; Of Madame Hart, directress of the from May 21 l0 June 2 was drawn 23 Ashland road; Miss Catherine j.L*iy»' Officer Training Center, New) gram fru:n the Adja&tant ben- ed to Anti-Submaruie Task Groups . action, in Germany, from the letter school. - Thursday before Judge Edward A. C. Badalato, 51 Beau voir avenue; York City. erai"» orlue by Dr. Harry H. dated in March, Letters written operating with the U.S.S. Bogue McGrath, The last include. UwMartin Bryna, 82 Beekman road. ; Lt. Hatulin served on the U.S.S. Bowles of Woodland avenue that him by Or. Bowie* and hu daugh- The children'* French depart- us Flagship for outstanding ptr- ment presented two French Punch following Summit residents; i Greene during the action for which his son, i'fi-. Harry, Jr., is on his , ter were returned by tht post BUY WAR BONDS formaace of duty. 1 ,*nd Judy shows, "Guignol ct le Vo- the groups were cited, ' way h'orne from CSertnany, t office department, leur" and "La Mere Michel." Cer- tificates and French flags wtre awarded to some of the students. Each child present received a bag of cookies and candy from Guignol and his son. Nicolas. MICHAELS DEPARTMENT STORE Assistant hostesses to Madame Hart were the Mrs. Gilroy, OHarra (1902) and Nielsen. Aides were Nancy 43 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE (1945) Yoder and Anne Hart. Robert $2 & $2.50 Men's $2.ft Wrap-oroMnd Hart, Jr. helped give the shows. Sport Shirts About twenty-seven persons were Hotist Drttits present 1.67 & GRAVES Committee to Survey A beautiful selection of fine 1.97 Future Financial Needs quality, washable fabrics in of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. New summer »ri«ht coltan u of Lorraine road, was com- tUoire colors. All faiuou* A committee to survey future brand*. Short tleeve styles iu prints in lovely floral design*. a second lieutenant in financial needs of Union Junior all sizes'. (Jiolrr of blae, pink mnd aqua. ITArmy May 12 upon successful College preparatory to a possible Site. 36 to 44. All tiees bat •rjipletson of the Officer Candi- public appeal for support was an- 52.95 & $3.50 quantities are limited. 't« Course at The Infantry School nounced today by Dr.' Arthur L. "Effort Benning, Ga. Johnson, president of the board Men's Sport y, Graves wax inducted into of trustees. Shirrs S2.95 Girls' Plnoforw the Army on February 29, 1944, Now twelve years old, the insti- Spun rayon in pretty assorted lid served with the field artillery tution has been financed exclu- priitf* wilhcwiiirasliug braid trim. fore going into Officer Candi- sively by nominal tuition charges I 2.47 S to 6H. te School four months ago. Heto students. j Choice of short or long sleeve* .jAi the rank of corporal before Dr. Johnson explained that the j in cool, wathable cotton and rayon fabric*. All with 2-way being commissioned. 2d Lt. Graves college anticipates heavy post- S3.YS leys' Wosk Suits ittendcd Summit high school and war enrollment which will neces- collars in wide choice of colon Columbia University, N. V. C. sitate plans for expanded curric- and patterns. Famous makes Two-piece style* in durable, aan> ula, faculty and physical equip- j in all sheet. forurd well tailored nulls. De- ment.' tachable pant*. (warded Combat lodge Size* 3 to 6. 2.97 The committee has Arthur L. $35 Topcoats for Men Perry, superintendent of schools Choice all-wool herringbones. in Itahway, as its chairman. A (rest buy. Sizes are 41 $12.95 Men's Other members are Dr. Howard broken. *I ' Fully lined, fine standard brand R. Best, Cranford; Mrs. Anita S. gabardine raincoat* in regu^ir, $1.35 and $1.50 Quarles, Plainfleld; T. V. Albert, long and short models. A M Cranford; Warren \V. Halsey, toys' Basqut Shirts Alldie.. *»O# Springfield, and Dr. M. L. Cross- Fine combed yarni. Blazer ley, research director for Calco stripes. Sues 6to 20 . $2.50 to $3.f! Chemical Company, Bound Brook. $37.50 AII-Wool ' llo«s*s and Skirts Dr. John B. Dbugall, 39 Ash- Ladios* Toppers Sentalional values in odd* and Jand road, Summit, was chairman Famous make. Beautifully lined end* on special sale table. 1 AA of the first trustees. all wool fabrics with original nak« J!ls»e* «bes. Choice. ••W er'i lsbel on every one. 1Q QA Sises 35 to 43. I7.7W $3.50 IdtrliHi Shorts KHIIIOU* brand. Choice of cotton $4.95 toys' Raincoats ft Hat KHliunliiu- or twill in many 4 £Q Well, tailored and good fitting. color*. Sises 24 to 32. •»••# Olive drab. Sises 4 to 14. Remarkable values at only $1.00 Uplift Iras $13.50 All-Wool BtanktH Famous make. Adjustable back* 100% all wool famous make blan* and strap*. Available in 70a* C kcl*. Rayon satin bound. 72x90 •l*e. 32 to 38. • * I inch, extra long sizes. A Q7 • Sergeant Choke of colors. 7.7 # $1.50 lontil* Irocolots • (IMS. R. MORTON, JR., A.U.S. 49c and 55c toys' Hose Sterling slhcr bracelets faceted lo I of Beech Spring drive, who par- re*cntble mareatile. Drilliant ef> Jticipntcd in the Ninth Army clean- Slack and crew hoae in Argyles, feel. Marvelous value. • ,.p of the Ruhr pocket, hus been blnzer utripes snd ribs. 87c I awarded the Combat Infantry Clocks & Watches All size*; I Badge. Sgt Morton entered the $6.50 Idontification $6.95 Women's Spun Dresses I service in September, 1944, and Your most valuable aids In trocfflets Btilton-down-the-fran! styles in I received hia training at Camp lovely floral prints. Size* A AA keeping on the job these Heavy sterling silver identification I Hood, Texas. He has been over- 3S to 52. 1»TT Aas since January, 1945. bracelets in styles for men and war-time days. See that they LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT women. Sterling silver are In perfect running order safely catch. $12.95 AII-Wool >'OTICE OFRKTTXKMK.NT \OTiCK IS 1IKKKHV O1VRN'. $65 Fur Strollers That ihi' 2nd Intermediate aciount of at all times. Let us help you Almost A HALF-MILLION DOLLARS of Top Quality Boys' Suits . li». ••'I'-vi-Hiers, Trustees of the Trust Nrwest 1945 luxrdo front fur r.'( iioj under the hint Will ami TYs- with our skilled dependable I t:: fnt of Chester H. Kobliison, de- shorties in. mink dyed coney. Turn ! ••• IM-.I, will I"' nudllfd and Btnted l>y bark cuffs. Sizes Wearing Apparel. Furs. Diamonds, Jewelry, etc.. on Sale .9.87 !'• - SurruKntf, nnil reported forsettle- repair service. 'ri.nt to tho Orphans' Court of thr 12 to 20. Single tireaMrd. Brnwu*, tans, I'-.-rity nf I'nlon, nil Priil.-iy, tin- first We are FORCED to QUIT business. After 43 YEARS All the NEWEST spring and summer styles are on dis- (in' <>f .luiir, next nt i> •'•'•'* A. M. blue* in miarl herringbone* I'.^'fl: April 23rd, IMS. Regular $22.50 of faithful service to the people of New Jersey we find play ... we have NEVER carried over goods from one mill diagonal wcavei. Pleated »M\I:I.\TII:T TomtKV r.<">p.iNsox, Eugene Jung ourselves UNABLE to continue. War-time restrictions season to another. Everything is new and fresh and front (IMIIIX. Sitr* 8 to Hi. I.'.mK NATIONAL SKWAIIK All-Wool Toppers ... critical shortages of certain merchandise . .. gov- desirable. The QUALITY is SUPREME . . . we have *• K.-SKX BANKIXU COMPANY Welch & Jtatehy Repairing (.•I'1 M:\V.\IIK, . ernment regulations . . . all are contributing causes. always specialized in FAMOUS KNOWN, nationally ADDED FEATURE! We have Trustees. 4 Beechwood Road, Summit included in thi» lot iloublr- I'ITNi;v, HAItDIN' *.WAKI>, 13.90 We've decided to SELL OUT ...to give up... to liqui- advertised JlJiANDS. There's PLENTY of everything i Summit 6-13M date our tremendous stock at price reductions that for everyone in THIS SALE but the buyiiiff uill be fast hrraftted blue cheviol mill* in , A grand collection of the sea- time for communion and grad- N'wark Buildlngr, son's newest styles including stagger the imagination. Our assortments are large and and furious when our doors open tomorrow at 10 A. M. f'.-SO complete in every department throughout the store. ... so be EARLY ... be SMART ... DON'T miss it! uation. Slien 8 to 16, now 9.87. Wuiv Fees—$5.20 mandarins belted an d box Cuffs free. Slight 'charge for types. Many of "De Land's other alteration*. Royal Highlander" Shetland. Complete size range from 9 to Buy for Cost, Below Cost and Slightly Above Cost! 17 and 10 to 38. $1.98 Summer THE WHITER ENAMEU Buy for Now, Buy for Later —- Save as Never Before! Handbags $35 Larger Women's Suits 1.17 Sensational Important! $35 Men's Jii«t rrrrhed rhoire fabric* In 19.90 all colors and »l*le«, white*, FAMOUS MAKE. Beautiful all- Diamond Values Worsted Suits brown*, black*, fuchsia, green wool shcllands in contrast color anil mutl-color in underarm, trim. Jackets beautifully lined, • EXTRA SALESPEOPLE box and handle slyles; all with zipper skirts, original labels In Fine Cut Brilliant Gems at fittings. all suits. A'remarkable offer. • EXTRA CASHIERS 21.90 Tremendous Savings $3.98 Dotted Marquisette $1.50 Aluminum All wool worsteds in choice of •NO REFUNDS single and double breasted Blouses Vacuum lorries Beautiful DIAMOND solitaires, Famous make aluminum pint size styles, with many hand tailored r details. and hlnrk pulllhrn ribbon O QT Ucular value. on sleeves and neckline. ""• * * Reg. $375—Full carat, now $250 • NO EXCHANGES $37.50 and $45 $5.95 Ladies' Maid Dresses Reg. $250—y« carat, now $160 $3.95 Flastie Handbags Famous make. Button down front, • NO PHONE ORDERS • Stavs Whiter Reg. $200—Vi carat, now $115 Famous Make Miniature Hal Box slyles with short sleeves, pleated skirts, new- faille handle. Complete with fit* est Scotch plaid cottons. A AA Reg. $90—VA carat, now $ 50 • ALL SALES FINAL ting* and linen purse. 4 CO W Suits • Dries Ouieklv Sises 14 to 42. ™ Aioiorted colors. ' mti9W $24.75 Juniors' and Here's an unparalleled investment Misses' Suits Advertised Brands $12.50 Misses' opportunity. Other diamond • Easy to apply Smart collection of newest cardi- 29.90 Reversible Raincoats •-S: rings set In 14-kt. solid gold A large proportion of our stock con- gan, classic and dressmaker styles. Men's better suits in worsteds Ideal for rain or *hine. Gabardine Wide choice of fabrics and colors. sists of nationally advertised brands iixiiflc, cavalry twill out- • Tough hand tooled mountings —$19.75 and flannels in all sizes. Cuffs Sites 9 to 17 and side. Sixes 10 to 20. up. All diamonds sold with re- whose names we have been requested free. Slight charge for other 10 to 20. 16.90 fund privileges. not to mention. You'll recognize the alterations. $6.50 Ladies' Jerkin Suit. • Washable $3.45 Ladies' Novelty Houses lively plaid 2-pierr outfit. Pleated Lovely Fuigi fabric. Beautiful but- labels the minute you nee them. front and back skirt. A Lf terfly embroidered collar 4 CO All Knrs, Bnf,"«, Ji'Wilry and cs subject to IM<1I t;>! Kx' l.->- T.H • One Coat covers Sices 10 to 18. ^#Wf and pocket. Sises 32 to 38. «•* * OPEN FRIDAY FROM 10 A. M. TILL 6:30 P. M. •I Gloss, Eggshell, Flat $275 Northern Muskrot OPEN SATURDAY FROM 10 A. M. TILL 7:00 P. M. $1.00 and $1.50 Men's Ties Fur Coots All Union* make*. Hand tailored. *•*'» May be finfed Hollander dyed blond northern Foulard*, crepri, failles. New back muakrats, fines! quality. Spring and Summer Limited quantity. 1XO CQ pattern*. $••.35 $|.55 $5.00. $6.50, $7.50 $8.95 White Graduation. DEPARTMENT v Men's Felt Hats Dresses ., Etmouft make. * Assortment In- Beautiful cottons and novelty STORE cludes well an for confirma- Rogers Coal and Lumber Co., Inc. •nap brlmt. M\JKJ tion. Sizes 9 to IS and L OA Broken «l/;fs. mm/WW, 26t Brood Strwtt Summit 4-0525 10lol8. - $24.75 Ladies' Coats $5.90 Women's UmbreNM and Topper* MARKET and WASHINGTON STS. lively, *olid eolor and plaid taf« AH wool fabric*. Urge variety of fetai in 10-rlb umbrella* with slyles «nd eolont for Juniors, plaMic and wood handles VlTA'VAR misses and women. %L AA NEWARK I.N.J. and tip*. Take your pick. IW»*V 10 THE SUMMIT HERAID. THURSDAY, MAY ,7, IMS Tht Mirhodfst Church battle of toe Coral Sea, t of Midway and the initial Ntlghborhood How* Rer, Otto Carl Nebon, Th.D. L. V. ItmHimaa. V. D. Ber. William M. Hunter Church Honors on Guadalcanal. He i, 0Bc The Bible Speaks survivor* of the H. J>. Hartmui The American Women'i Club. Sunday Saturday, May 19, will attend Pa- Oldest Mother 9:45 a. m. Church School under Tofathers,Mothers, l*v Mi!! Playhouse, which." con- Pacific.-Known ; "Chriitiaii Attitude*" tht leadership of Lawrence Aplin. clude* the wason for this organisa- six feet with several in,h£ "Chratian Attitude*" will be tne 11 a. m. Worship Service VThe Religion tion. At Special Service «p*re>, Phil assurei us of 2* Family Leads Al topic of the sermon by Dr. Leon- paitor will take for hla them*, "the dub Meetings ^ Motherhood was placed on a ning every young person lu S ard V. Buichman on May 20, at Day of Pentecost." In his second radio talk on May The Senior Boys' Club meets pedestal of love, honor and reapect mit will enjoy," said one 11, Rome A. Betta eaid: Morning ' Worship at 11 o'cock,' 7:30 p. m- Rev. Frank H. Haley committee. FOUNDATION FOR PEACE This i* the last of a series of *er- ! Friday at T:30 p. m. at the Oakes Memorial Methodist There ia one social entity that Church Sunday morning. A large of Tacoma*, Wash., will apeak to The military aspects of the European war seem to hav* mon* bawd on Matthew 5. « and 7. i The Six-ShooteraV Club meets Ttaeae meetlngrof the ChnsLla stand* at the very top in the congregation with many veteran the' young people on "Out Where The choir will sing "Doth Not Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Buaine®s Men have been we a come to a victorious conclusion. Germany and Italy have building of character. That is tne the Tall Fir* Grow." Wisdom Cry." by Rogers, and Ros- j The Youth Canteen mceU Sat- mothers, and their soiu anddaugh- tended. Particular attention j been decisively beaten into submission. And now great efforts family. Throughout tb* «ge» ters, were in attendance, and were Woman's Society called to the meeting those peoples have thriven best, aoni't "IaBammatuj." PoiUude ! urday at 8 p. ro. Group 10, Sectioid-1 of the Wom- tthYM are being made to lay a firm basis for a permanent peace by and Prelude will be from the ' The program to be shown this rewarded with hearty congratula- ironing out economic and political kinks on an international have contributed the most to po»- tions and flowers. an's Society of Christian Service, t^ who have honored the f«m- work* of Handel: "Allegro Ma**- j week at both the Six-Shooters' and will meet today at 8 p. m. at the toao" and "Air, from Water. the Youth Canteen will be: The pastor, Rev. Nevie Cutlip, front scale. To insure peace, statesmen already are discuss- sanctity of the home. home of Mrs. Emjl Smejkal, 16 Next week the leader will hc Pilil Music." 1. "Hidden Hunger," a Federal gave special tribute, and presented Saint, the artist w ing; a world league, the claims, of national sovereignty, the The family haa always been the I a banquet of carnations to each of Midland terrace. Mrs. Norman treatment of dependent peoples, the future of cartels, arma- ( Juoier C%«rch Security Agency film, starring Smith will be co-hostess. principal channel through which Mr. Hartmann will lead the | Walter Brcnuan, the official film four mothers and the eldest couple Section % will meet at the home ments and disarmaments—and the like. are pawed from generation to Junior Church program in the of the National Nutrition Pro- present whose special records were of Mrs. E. A, Veazie, 104 Kent generation, the alowly acquired taat of a •cries of studies in Chris- gram. This U an educational fca- touched on In the service. The pas- As important as all these discussions are, the solution wUdom and customs of the race. place boulevard. Mrs. Harold Jef- ture for young and old alike. tor preached on the theme. "Moth- It remains the place where many tian Symbolism, during the time frey will be co-hostess. Mrs. Fox- of these and other grave economic and political problems will { "Every meal-planner should see it," er's Love and Her Reward". basic skills and attitudes art im-of morning worship.. hall Finney will give a combina- not in itself bring about a lasting world peace. Decent educa- JiuU*r Hi said Mr. Hunter. There were special musical fea- parted from father and mother to tures. Miss Adale Loree was at tion book and play review of "I tion ought to be the democratic heritage of every American The Faith and life Commission 2, "If* Everybody's War," a film ion and daughter. Inevitably the organ. For the' prelude, she Remember Mamma." child! Yet there are places in America (Arkansas, Georgia, wiil be in charge of the program j showing the effect of the war upon children imitate the actions and played, "In The Secret of His Annual Church Night and Tennessee) in which segregated schools for Negro chil- speech of their parents, since they of the Junior Hi Fellowship at 4 one American community. In the p, m. on May 201 The topic: story of what the people of that Presence" and "Silver Threads On Friday at 8 p. m. the annual dren receive $100 per classroom per year; and other places live with them every day. Wfaat Among the Gold". Mrs. Raymond Church Night and Reception in parents say and do, therefore, is "Making Bible Characters Live," j town are doing to help win the [ Nelson and Rodney Johnson sang honor of the new members who (Mississippi and South Carolina) in which Negro teachers of vast importance for our coua- Vfttug People'* Lestgue | war, there is an example of what j a duct, "Mothers' Every Where". have united with the church dur- receive $232 and $371, respectively per year. Incidentally, the try'i future. Officers and Commissioners for everyone can do. This picture is The eldest mother present was ing the year will be held in the yearly classroom rate in New York City is $6,000 per class- There is a preeminently impor- the coming year will be elected by narrated by Henry Fonda, the Young Peoples League st j 3. Episode 7 of "Sea Raider*,' Mrs. John A. Schrump of Russell parish house. This Is sponsored room. Nevertheless, as badly as these are needed, the build- tant place tor one Book, which, place, 76 years of age. The young- by all the organizations •> of the it carefully studied and practised, their meeting on Sunday night at; starring the Dead End Kids and ing of better equipped educational centers.with better trained 7 o'clock.- j the Little Tough Guys. est mother present was Mrs.church and members and friends would suffice as a guide for par- Michael P. Izze who is the mother are invited to attend. teachers will not in itself produce better trained democratic ents, for such it haa proven itself Midweek Service [ *, The regular weekly cartoon of two children and whose hus- Primary Tea boys and girls, men and women. Constructing finer, well1 to be for centuries. At Midweek Service, Wedues- , novelty. band is in the service la Europe. A Get Acquainted Tea, for the The Bible speaks to parents to-' day at * p' nL-l n the v*tmh houie': 5 Feature picture, 'Gang Bust- appointed churches, in which a wholesome atmosphere is cre- The mother with the largest num- parents of the members of the day just as it did in the past. ' Mr. Hartmann will present an- j ers» in which Col. Tim McCoy ated through the mechanics of worship will not alone save ber of children was Mrs. Peter primary department of the church What does the Bible say to other iu the series of illustrated jan( j a band of patriotic cowboys Hoffman of 18 Hughes place, Mrs. school, will be held in the parish society from its own destruction. modern parent*? discussions of Christian Symbols: overcome the plans of enemy "Doctrines in Symbol." Hoffman is the mother of eleven house on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 It is impossible to create a better world or a lasting peace First, Jesus always championed agents to sabotage the war effort children, , o'clock. upon the shifting and insecure sands of a disintegrating home. children and was never too busy Dr. Boschotaii to Assembly in the West. Dr. Buschman leaves early next The mother coming the greatest Sewing . or too tired to give them his at- Sunday Jf the world is to be saved, if our institution are to be saved week to attend the sessions of the distance to attend the service was Wednesday, .9 i to 12, sewing for tention, I suspect that Jesus had Ciiuteh School meets Sunday, —the home must be saved! When the home begins to crack General Assembly of the Presby- Mrs. Walter Cobuin of Boston, the Red Cro£s in the parish liouic. parents particularly in mind terian Church. in the U.S.A.., to mornj^g at 9:30 a. m.. Mass., and who is the mother of 1 p. in. Sewing at!the home of Mrs. up and go bad, it must be remembered that all the other social when he sternly utter his warning which be is a commissioner from ThwNeighborhood House Coun- Donald Coburn of 9 Valemont way. H. (Q. Conger, 135 Maple street political, and religious institutions will be sorely affected. to those who might cause chil- the Presbytery of Morris cil mc«ts Sunday 'afternoon at 3. The eldest couple present was Mr. for all those living within that The products which our home sends out become the products dren to stumble. and Orange. Service and Mrs. John A. Schrumpf of radius. Surely this is a matter of pri- i The sermon-subject, "Jesus' Ap- of our nations, our schools, and our churches. When the home Russell place and who have been Group 2, Mrs. C. E. Stockton and mary importance. How careful ; proach to Dishonesty," originally becomes weak, so become the nation and the church. It is in married 57 years. Mrs. N. H. McGiflin, leaders, will parents should be, therefore, to see Thc Community Church I announced for .last Tuesday will the home that we learn to love or hate—to be tolerant and meet at 11 a. m. in the parish to it that tfieir young people Rev. Jacob Trapp be used thus coming Tuesday at "Why, oh why didn't I take] house for hospital and navy relief understanding—or self-centered and intolerant. should have' models to follow — . • 8 p. m. instead, announced Rev. Oakes Memorial Church this car to my depcndablt Nevie Cutlip, 1'aslor sewing. Mrs. W. R. Dewey and 1 MERJREL D. BOOKER, which will command respect and The American Fait* ' Mr. Hunter, head-worker. The V- Dodge dealer — yesterdavp devotion. The Bible wilt help you Mrs. W. Hctherington will be hos- Fountain Baptist Church. 11 a. m. Service, Sermon "The ! E Day service caused the chang- • Searchers'! tesses. to find the answers to such im- \ Religious Revolution That Made ! ing of plans for the Tuesday cve- portant questions as these: South America was settled by the Democracy Possible."- This is the! ning worship on May 8, and that Spanish who came there in search Calvary Episcopal Church What should be our attitude to- {third in a series on "The Ameri-j week's sermon was used this past We'd Rather PREVENT ward money and material pas of gold, but North America was Lincoln Y.M.C.A. ltev. W. O. Klnaolviiig can faith." j Tuesday, The whole series will be settled by the Pilgrim Fathers who Youth Rally sessions? Nursery for young children in \ automatically continued one week Breakdowns Than Fix 'EinlJ Rev. E. F. Francis went there in search of Cod. How do we treat others less j the Community House during the I longer because of this welcome in- Services at Calvary Church on fortunate than ourselves? For six days we have been seek- To Hear Member Don't take chances! Have YOU Literary Program church service. terruption to the series. ing gold. On tlie Seventh, we want car or truck checked NOW—and;; Whitsunday, May 20, will be Holy Should Christian parents In-j 5:15 p. m. Community Young I I only hope I'm interrupted in to seek God. and this is the invi- At Vesper Service Communion at 8 a. m.; church dulge in gossip? Should they hold j People. Floyd B. Shannon will \ this series soon with a V-J Daytntioti of the Summit churches for Mio Task Force necessary .service done by our grudges and prejudices? Should jSpcak on "Vocational Aptitude service:" commented Mr. Hunter. On Sunday, May 20,the Lincoln school at 9:30 a. m.; and Holy they ignore the feelings and all to worship Him with us. This- Saturday, May 19, at the expert mechanics using factory- Tests," bringing with him some of I Other Activities •"Y" will sponsor a literary pro- Communion and sermon at 11 rights of others in their efforts to The Oakes Memorial Methodist Summit Y.M.C.A. auditorium the engineered parts. Prompt, dC the tests now in use. The Well-Baby Clinic is held Church invites you to the following Christian Business Men of Summit gram under the leadership of a. m. On Monday and Tuesday succeed? pendable service^—at reasonabk Oasse* Close for Summer ; Wednesday at 2:45 p. m. at tfie service*: and vicinity, are having for their Mrs. AImn Curtis. of Whitsunwcck the Holy Com- Hard questions to answer, but The department of religious ed- House. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Rodney leader Chief Petty Officer Phil prices! Make an appointment— Tlie entire program will be munion wilt be celebrated in the our children unconsciously re- supported by mostly local talent uca/ion held its last session of The Cadamjarls meet Wcdncs- Johnson, superintendent. 11 a. in. Samuclson of the U. S. Navy. chapel at 10 a. m. flect the answers we give in our NOW! with guest numbers by Miss Tan- the season on Sunday, May 13. j day night at 7:30. Morning worship, the pastor Phil, who is coming up from own dally conduct. Let the Bible Classes will be resumed on the; The Junior Women's Club meets ner of Morristown, Mrs. Agnes B. Boy Scouts preaching 7 p. m. Youth Fellow- Philadelphia for the meeting, has help you to the right answers. first Sunday in October. Nichols and Rev. E. Dixon of The committee of Troop 60, Boy Wcdncsday at 8 p. m. ship, Miss Lois Mase, leading, had some dangerous experiences. Then there is the necessity of Men's Club Otto Schmidt, Jri Madison. Scouts, will meet this evening Boy Scouts Called to active duty seven months instructing our children to dis- The Community Church Men's "Faith" will be the keynote of with Mr. Francis Joshua Word, Boy Scout Troop 161 meets on before Pertrl Hart/or he spent these 306 Brood St. Su. 6-1645 tinguish between right and Club will hold its annual mcedus St. John's Lutheran Church the program with each number- chairman of the committee, will Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in 1months on a destroyer patrollng wrong, and to do that which is on Thursday, evening. May 21. Rev. \V. a Hinnian, Ph.D. song, poetry, or address, reveal- preside! the North Atlantic. After the decla- pleasing in the eyes of Cod. This will be a dinner meeting and Bible School, 9:45 a. m. Wm. F. the scout room on the second floor. Trucks ing some emphasis on fnith. Women'* Auxiliary ration of war he was a member of The Bible, gives the strongest the ladies are invited. Thoelc, Supt. The mid-week hymn sing and Mrs. Curtis, cooperating with The annual presentation of the kind of imperative and parents Worship 10:30 a. m. 2 Whitsun- praise service is held on Wedncs- the task force that initially escort- Mr, Griflin, chairman of the re- Dr. Trapp will give a book re- Woman's United Thank offering will do well to heed it. No shuf- .... I UdaMy VsUJIllllUIilUIICommunion. OUSermoI J11UInI Ulonl "As/IB-- dayday evening at 8 o'clock with ed the carrier that bombed Tokio, ligious work committee, will take DODGE-PLYMOUTH will take place tomorrow at Trin- fling off of responsibility to school v,C«r of •'Litvinoff.- a biography I tonished Saints." There will also the pastor leading. The service Phil was In five major engage- an nctive part in the program. COURTEOUS SERVICE ity Cathedral in Newark, begin- or church. That puts it squarely by Arthur Upham Pope. | Ba reccpUon for new members. is held in Fellowship room. ments in the Pacific, including the Tlie general public is invited to ning with the cclcbration-jof the where it bclongs-^-right up to the Boy Scouts Monday, 7:30 p. in. A Tom Thumb Wedding will be , attend at 4 p. 111. Holy Communion at 10:30. Late father and mother. It follows Rosqry Shrine Thursday at 2:15 p. m. the Wo- presented on Friday evening at 8 j This in the final of a scries of offerings of the women of Cal- that to be able to teach these The Rosary Shrine Holy Hour at men's Society will hold a mis- o'clock In the community hall on Vesper Services conducted at the vary may be sent to Mrs. W. S. things diligently, parents must 3:30 p. m, Sunday. May 20, will be sionary ten in the parish house. second floor. A social for all will Lincoln "Y" every third Sundny Gaylord, 35 Ox Bow lane, or left have a good deal more than a dedicated to the Holy Spirit and Mrs. I. R. Anderson, a missionary follow. The orchestra will furnish under the auspices of the re- at the parish office. passing acquaintance with the offered for the guidance of the previously in the Honan Province the music. Sec Mrs, Fred I'erst ligious work committee. Calvary Youth great textbook in which they are Peace Conference delegates. Our of China, will be the speaker. j for tickets The Junior Hi-Fcllowshtp will contained. And remember, this La$y of Wisdom will be invoked Raise 20ft per cent of Funds 1 of this Clean, Family Newspaper meet at 4 o'clock. The Young process has a double barreled re- through the prayers of the rosary The local committee for Lutii- j sult. As you teach your children that the hopes of peace-loving na- eran World Action, consisting of To Discuss Youth Canteen :yTHE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR People's Fellowship will hold its There will be a special meeting N annual business meeting: at 7:30 you will at the same time be tions may be fully realized. Henry F. Bucholz and Walter H. Free from crime and sensational new* ... Free from political tonight, at 7:30 p. m., at the • bias... Free from "special interest" control... Free to tell you p. m. for the election of officers teaching yourselves. Devotions will include a conse- Schmidt, announce that the cam- Neighborhood House, of all those the truth about world events. Its own world-wide staff of corre- for next year. Finnlly, good character grows ' crntion a"d war-time hymn to Our paign for funds for Lutheran interested in the carrying on of spondents bring you on-the-spot news and its meaning to you City- best in the warm atmosphere of Lady for the protection of the men World Action was completed last the Youth Canteens, it was an- and your family. Each issue filled with unique self-help feature! mutual love within the family. ftnd women of our military services. Sunday with St. John's raising to clip and keep. First Baptist Church nounced by Rev. William M. Hun- Not without reason did Jesus There will be a procession in honor 200$ of its quota. Rev. David K. Barnwell ter, head-worker. Vouth-for-Chrlst Rally! say, "These things I command of the Blessed Sacrament in which Til* CkiUUam ftctwt* raMhfclaf S*tl«lr [""I **/«•«# tend ttmpli topin j Sunday, May 20—9:45 a. m. Any young people, 15 years of 00*. Ktrwtr Bliwt, BMI*B IS, MM*. you, that ye love one another." all who so desire may take part. Christian Science Broadcast I—J ol Tht Cbriiliim Scitnit j Church School for all ages from age, or older, who are interested, Psychologists will tell you that Pentecost Sunday having been des- On Sunday, May 20, from 1 to Monitor. ! the junior through the senior high arc invited to this informal dis- ItfMt babies which are cuddled and ignated as "Mission Sunday for the 1:30 p. m,. the Columbia "Church Plctit tend * | departments. cussion to consider ways and Sot., May 19 loved will be stronger, healthier Sick," this procession will be of- of the Air" will broadcast a Chris- Cttt Z*M...... SUU • tritl ttttbicripticripUtm. I '"• I > means of improving this weekly l $ 11 a, m. Worship Service. Mr. babies than those for whom no fered for the missions' and espe- tian Science program. This will iloit $1 activity at the House. Barnwell will preach the first in a tangiblo affection is shown. The cially for our wounded boys, "our originate in Boston, Mass., nud Y.M.C.I. 7:45 P.M. series of .sermons on "Persons for whole New Testament is vibrant missionaries of peace." who bear may be heard in New Jersey over Tomorrow's World." The subject with love. In it Jesus reveals to on their bodies the seal of their Station VVABC and affiliated sta- this Sunday will be "How To us God ns our heavenly Father, heroic self-sacrifice. tions. V-E Day Is Past Worry—Successfully!" whoso distinguishing quality is A nursery group and the kinder- love. c- Hear Phil Samuelson of the garten-primary claao meet during Love is, in truth, the cement the church hour. which can knit the world to- Navy tell of his thrilling Tuesday, May 22—10-4. Sewing gether, but love does not come experiences in the South and luncheon meeting of the unsought. It must be courted, Women's Missionary Unit nt the eagerly pursued, nourished with Pacific and how every day church. words and deeds. Would you 8 p. m. Regular church school can be V-Day! know what love can. do for your staff meeting at the home of the family? Then I beseech you to director. Miss Edna Daw.son, 56 search the gospels for the record Franklin place. of what Divine Love has done and YOUNG PEOPLE! Wednesday, May 23—8:13 p. m. always stands ready to do for you Seventieth anniversary committee and all mankind. Bring your date for a meeting at the church. worth while time of fun, Thursday, May 24—8 p. m. Fif- teenth annual meeting of the Christian Science Church fellowship and song. Summit Association for Liquor Mortals and Immortals" i* the, Control. Speaker; Rev. C. Arthur Lesion-Sermon subject for Sun-! Sadofsky. A movie "short" will day, May 20. Golden Text: "They; be shown. that are after the flesh do mind I the things of the flesh; but they \\ NOTOKE that are after the Spirit the J things of the Spirit." (Rom. 8:5). '•* of you VICTORY GARDENERS Sermon: Passages from the Kins' James version of the Bible In- clude: can bm spand this ymar! •The Spirit Itself beareth wit- ness with our spirit, that we ar« < • Not a single man, not a woman, not a single healthy child who the children of God:" (Rom. 8:16). can sow a seed or pull'a weed can be spared from Victory Gordons. Correlative passages from "Sci- Cold Storage To think of letting up this year would be letting your country down. And letting your family down. You people who helped with ence and Health with Key to the Out of sight may be out of McNAMARA Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy your gardens last year have a job that must be completed. Not a include: "In Science man la the mind, but your woolen single garden must be deserted till Victory u won. offspring of Spirit. The beautiful good, and pure constitute his an- clothes hung a*«jr for the Not even peace in Europe can ease the drain on our food sup- cestry." (p. 63). season are not out of reach of ply. Our fanners, though short of help and machines, ore doing a moths. Cold Storage is the splendid job. But over 40% of our fresh vegetables must come from FUNERAL SERVICE Wdloc* Ch«ptl your Victory Gardens. Play safe ... and DIG FOR vicroar. Dig fof only realty safe hideaway the health of your family ... for nourishing fresh vegetables. Dig Rev. Florence Randolph, I>, I). hard enough and long enough so you'll have a supply to can. It R«r. Erne*t Dixon 1 will save you money. It will uve you ration points. It will play ita 0:45 a. m.—Sunday School. part in helping to speed the arrival of PSACEt 11 a. m.—Morning Service. Dr. The Complete "Clothes Protection ' Randolph will uie M her sermon topic,'"The Voice of the Master." T p. m.-^-Young People'* Hour— Store: 25 Maplej Street The topic for discussion will be "The Outreach of the Church." Main Office and Plant: I p. m.—Rev. Mr, Dixon will preach Chatham Koad, Summit Wed~B p. m.—Mid-Week Prayer JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Service. THE SUMMIT HERALD. THUMPS. IUV „, IMS „

through improved communication iB.LMcmbers One Third Senate and wider dissemination of knowledge. Under the present About Work &ystem it takes a very small Can Block Treaty group to block Ute majority will 'public Schools of the people. Much good would result from members of the Voters League ToM "One third of the United States the amendment, she stated, in- ffashffanfen7rea/s Educators expressed cluding a much wider registra- Senate plus one is all that is need-, .. ,,-•"«. vyuuon. ui ment Monday aigbt «t t*e tion of public opinion. Dr. Davis ed to block a treaty which has j said that it would make people a I work of the School been carefully negotiated by our j feel that they should think about , sakds »nd desserts at A&P. And loners i» mOmiaMetlttt government,„„„ »•"« Dr— . Mar-- y Capen foreign policy. "Tat basil func- ^ic tyitsm •* ma city. Davis said, speaking at the an- ration free, they're mighty thrifty in price, too. tion of {he people U to look when voutb members of the nual meeting of the Summit League of Women Voters on May we're going, she asserted, and if icluds Roderick Iteatw, we're for it, we must get behind „ ' Cook, Jack Ormoad, 14, on the subject, "A. Treaty Be- and shove. lirgt large bunch ^Qi fore the Senate." Mrs. T. E. Len- "grown. Mures* Root and JERSEY ASPARAGUS T«i«*r S-sars over 2 lbs each "f J| igan, vice-chairman of the legis- Every member of the Girl ' preger. lation committee, introduced Dr. Scouts—more than aa million in lident a W. Trtleaven and Davis, professor of economics and all—is being given opportunity to W. Hyde of the board ex- political science at the New Jer- FRESH BROCCOLI bunch29< help plan the postwar program ' to the neophyte conunis- sey College for Women, who dis- of their organization. Through a , that the business of the cussed the constitutional amend- questionnaire issued to every was conducted mostly by ment which would change treaty WAR LOAN Scout group in the nation the en- "committees, the business ratification from a two thirds „ „ mu uitras j tire membership, from the young- ICEBER6 LETTUCE \ttee and the education majority of the Senate to a sim- j tst arid newest Brownie to vet- ee. The youngsters also eTdn d that every act of the pie majority of both houses of I members of long established TEA You R.olly Go For! Congress. This amendment was ', councils, will take part in plan- uu Is governed by State law. Whatever your tatt* in |ea, you"JI recently passed by the House, and ninS for more active and dynamic RED RIPE TOMATOES — -25 Jf"-outh board were somewhat find an AAP biaod to plcoo you! * back when they learned now. goes to the Senate. j citizenship. The important treaties that will ' ^.ount of coal it takes to A NATIONAL FAVORITE "the various Summit school be acted upon in the near future gives this amendment" great sig- Green Peas -^LQ* Pineapple . < 10° .jings during a given; season. BUY BONDS nificance, at this time, she said. NECTAR TEA j response to • query |>y Pres- FRESH, CRUNCHY M am TEXAS. NEW CROP |% »| || The record shows that those Treleaven and Commis- c lbs e treaties which the Senate has re- Leonard Best what things jected are those which would Table Celery '^ I f Yellow Onions 0 1 o «ould like to see in the High 65< have led us into an international KUol, the youth members sug- SAVE PAPER FLORIDA-JUICY tm i%*\ HOME GROWN p arrangement of some type, nota- stcd the desirability of Intro- bly the Treaty of Versailles. e c ring » course in ft"fn Oranges ^^ ^ iiu Scallions ^^^ ^& gc Full-Flavored and Thrifty increased physical facilities The many historical reasons Summit for the original constitutional FRESH A ftf H HOMEGROWN •• OUR OWN TEA conducting p*j *.,*.*.> c .provisions are no longer valid, she bs C _s, and a new cafeteria. The asserted. It is a hangover from Collection iib. [rd members explained that the eighteenth century philoso- JSpinacb i 1{J Radishes ^ ^{)c . latter two situations are pro- phy of government by an aris- Jum 10th North Side 59< ved in the board's post-war. tocracy, which no longer has any basis, since the people as a whole June 17th South Sid* iperintendent of Schools Wil- have become better informed Kincald reported that ab- idance for April "was better for the corresponding month a year ago, the percentage n ling 92.09." Mad* From 4* Otd The board approved the nam- Scettiib Rtdpcl f Mrs. Dorothy Stjtsel as a HIIDtOI ibstituie for the remainder of present school year at Koose- SUPER MARKETS t-f^ • i ilt School for Miss Frances IPor- JUICE :r grunted a military leave of TIE MEAT ATUUntC « fKCIFK TEA to. nee to join the "WACS. Does Quick Job; Sbredded Wle2t««'»« *• lie LOAf 39. Making Rockets CornKix . . . ^12c Ipontiac Motor Division within llarnih wiA plump ratsiss. ] days has accomplished a major Wfeeaties . . *«**\U Slangy lemoa and oaagt M iiversion and tooling job and PuffedWheatSparkies;:;9c fun production of five-inch, ;h-ve)ocity assault rockets for Wheat Plffs omvnEis 4...pig 5e c Navy, H. J. Klingler, general Wheat Flakes tmma» ^'8e half cake anager of the division and vice- It's easy to figure the advantages of 11b. size esident of General Motors Cor- Shredded Ralston -^-^. 11c 44- •*tion, reported today. our modern mortgage plan: every Post Bran Flakes >«»> 9c Iirtntiac produces the entire whole cake t with the exception of the Kellogg's Corn Flakes V; 5c 21b. size fuse and explosive charge. month the mortgage principal is Corn Flakes «•"«*"«« •« •*• 5e _ 84- ?leased from Navy' planes, the have the approximate fire reduced—every month your equity Cream of Rice&***• 21e More Vahetm Fine QatlityAiP Baked GoiM er of five-Inch shells. National 'fflff1 »--*.12e- is increased. We have money to 9U.4 4 p Apple Jilee«uu"it «> »»- • I* Vanilla Loaf *™ T»--> berated From StoJaf A Heinz C!IZV $m "--He Apple Juice •»-»»«» «• ^ 28c lit. Vallcau Wllkie, who was a loan on local improved property. B lot with the U. S. Army Air Corps, Golden Ring . . Heliz leai SMV "-—13C Lemon JuicedW, r "1" Be e c ^ shot down over Germany in White Rice ^" —13c KmJilee^ £8SVi£.lle Jar,v, 1944. His parents, Mr. French Crumb Cake Hd Mw. Valleau Wilkle, formerly Diced Carrits .'•"" '-"-lOc Prone Juice »"*<" ^-28c 11 H Londonderry way, now of Mor- THE MIGHTY SEVENTH Cit BeeU "r^ —10c Preilin Crackers HMUCO ^ 19c Hstown, were informed Tuesday by Pecan Buns . , . - 25< Be Red Cross that he has been lib- Diced leets mussn U«>-13C Hygrade Pretzel Stix 13c '••" 1KB H^atpd from Stalag A, having been Crumb Loaf . . . PickM BMIS B,*a\ylf f 14c Baddy sutTM -I'd there during the winter Buy Bigger War Bono's Mom Stalagluft 3. They had had Carrots OMBS - »~-1!i OraigeMarnalaie 25e Bo word from him since November, Breakfast Sweet Buns Red Peppers *«^ «*« >»18c Crape Preserves l 35c ^^^^^^^^^jjBB^^aJ^BBstBsaBBBBaBMBaBaWsBaWB ••44. and did not know whether he v Draearuoo AUNT J»Nf! Had lived through the winter. Lt. Coleman $ Mistard **•>•*• 9e Bv'ilkie attended Lance School, In OUT Fish Department Cream Wilt ^S. '^ 20c Plan Jan «»•» SHERRY 25c "-luated from Salisbury, and had Citizens Trust Preserves '- 27c •M year at Yale. UNITS O» Salad Dre8siig»"UM",r33c VITAMIN "V Yoi-AII .[[?£. •»-24c Apple Bitter MKOUNCS Z\\ fcreat Knowledge O! 5UMMI1 N_" Dirkee's Ilia Cocoa »<»^5c pt»9c b • Teachcr-"Who can tell me what A PPOCdliOVt TRUST COMPANY Baker's Cocoa*"*"»t* •"*e Francis Scott Key famous?" ) THf DfVftOPMEKT j; ^J • MfMBfft PiOlOAl Dft>O<5t WT fresh Arrrvrls of "Pilit-Free" g%g\ Ravioli —15c My-T-Fine Poddings «, 5c Llbby's - -15c Del Monte Tomato Saice ',:'6c Pearl ; 20c Ctcktail Suce mm*t "*«22c Smyfitld ;^; BOILED LOBSTERS O3 em tt f Mn.|C ^a KB*'*ate« thai each lobitar waa alna wWa Uhby'y s —23c Ceci Peas ^r «—8e J d. IDC boiled. Hare's aumlitT aad flavor fit for a kia>! y.10c HehzWhithW e Vtagar --9c BftM Begins . ». »»15e Fresh MACKEREL -„ Campbell's An Page Synp *^-33c Pire testy ••"«*« ^»-28c Fresh FLOUNDERS -16c Wax Paper Ideal Big Feod *.9c 6ratdna't Molasses :21c Fresh WHITING >« Charge Ntiai Orbit Gua ««Murt 2^7c Fresh WEAKFISH 0ctagMCnaaser2 *~ 9c Campbell' 12c YikN Btwrafw",!-^ »- 8c Oetagn Stap Ptw*r ^ Pepsl-Cila rA S^ Fresh CHOWDER CLAMS . Sweetheart Soap Qw§fcJfwfKif9^a\ tfr$Si*f>Ki&& rtMit rM GET COHEE [20] Slider's 6at«qi«««- 18c [6]Party Loaf S "r 32c THATS... (2o]CalllSaice»-"»« ^'20e to ow boys in [i Potted Meat—^r-6c 120] CatSIf «m sr m» '^-17c uniform symbolizes [3 Milk V.^^tV 2'^ 28c 120] HeiizCblli Sauce ^'28c Ht coy wfivfi ITS ALWAYS... uoiWessM Oil SUPERB QUALITY! Iioi Crttege|«iTT«%1rJtS 18c Victory will bo ftnaf no, Tomato Jiice and horn* thorts Dowa in SoBlk Awiica, lie) m Cocktail 15c will loom closer? [i2| Blei Cheese land of th« fin«»t V«m I2oi Grapcfrait Juice 4i,r29e SfMttd that day for pUnlationt...A&P gat pick of U>« crop c«ffo«, tioi Bleided Juice " -18c Mmn with your [4 Pabst-Ett T1ai« car* ia Ml«ctiag >n|i 150] Pimipple Juicoitu. ^ 14e •ond purchase* •rfc qsality »• r«R*cte4 IM J (6]KraftVtlYMta •»«rj povrad of AM eaf- laoiPeacies "ffl" tr 26« f«o yoa bay. It conn n Hoi Apple Sauce AS Mr13c UUil (6 doiSplMello^TT-«-17e !2jMe4«Tkraiz lio) Striig Betas *,'.?, 2 :.?, 22c 02] Mel-0-lrt WWiiCiril^ QiBlieMet larg* pkg. XIONALNEWARK* ESSEX cakes IVORY FUKES 23< KA CAMAY SOAP 20 OXYBOL c Banking Company large MltAX 3 <»!«» 14 pkg. KIRKMAH'S SOAP* it) IVORY SOAP 3 29 23 744 MMIAO mm III • us MMW frtmnl Imn. Srrt«* SUMMIT AVENUE and WALNUT STREET

•/ hiscivilian n THl IUMMIT HtHALD, THUMDAY. MAY IT. Mr. Sadofsky will show a movie tribute to tWi *^rortliwMle cause* "Ladle* Horns an intenjJve home front program short "It's the Brain That Medicine The slogan of the drivs is "On Rev. C A. Sadofsky Counts," and will discuss the tem- Journal,'' in its series, "How Princeton in addition to iU tremendous war Every Front of Human Need." The America Lives," contained many SafysHon Army • cervice activities. Tbeae fund* are perance education which is being Salvation Army li doing % job to- given in churches and schools. Reprints Artide of Dr. Kadie'a experience* in the allocated for *ocial lerviten. char- day and will have to do a job to- There is no admission; and the Held of industrial psychiatry as when GX Joe copies SJUX Speaker Drive Starts Here acter building, emergency hornet morrow public is cordially invited. applied to the returned veteran. «*d. He u hospitals for unmarried mothers home. By Dr. Gordon Eadle Dr. Kadle la plant physician at with JU.wlfa.ad and other war related activities At Annual Meeting In the March number of "Indus- Eastern Aircraft Division, Gen- for the present, iomin. J On Friday, June 1 WeatfleW Urt Dec*i On the battle fronts, these moneys Rtc#prlo#i Ctuftr for The Summit Association for Li- Pvt. Giordano trial Medicine" la an article by eral Motors, in Linden, lie m The annual Salvation Army drive arc employed to give succor and quor Control baa issued its an- Dr. Gordon A. Sadie, reprinted formerly resident physician in Is Summit trill begin June 1, it Cross OvtnM tU Wounded in Dtcombtr, aid to our fighting men. nual report tbia week to its mem- from the January issue of toe neuropsychlatry at Henry fiord vu announced today by John t>. A reception center for American Kwttirns to Duty Journal of Mental Hygiene, Hospital, Detroit. He is on th* 0d wei Hood, chairman of tbe Salvation Brigadier A Edgar Arkett, state Red Cross workers returning from bers and friends, allowing steady to att«e4 with eommandter of the Salvation Army, unremitting supervision over the Now fully recovered from shrap- '• The article tell* the experiences committee for p*ychc~«aaatie mm. It eaa Army The committee b»» been given a in a letter to the committee, stated: in the former Peruvian Embassy problems of local liquor control. «ho I "The contributions received from Five meetings of the executive 31, 1M4, during action in Luxem- Ing with returned veterans. Be ciatiott of Industrial Physician* a.uat* by th« Array of $2,900 which in Washington on March ». The bourg, Private Anthony C Gior- says that first in Importance to and Surgeons. H* has also worked erntotag rang, of «oo Is slightly less thsa Use 1W« quota. j the public-spirited cititens of Sum- center is serving about 200 work- committee have bees held at the to Meal for swift I nUt will enable the Salvation Army borne of the president, H. Wai* dano, 30, of Broad street, has been the occupational rehabilitation of with tht sub-committee en aturo- Chairman Hood listed that the ers a month upon their return to released from th* 826th Convales- the veteran is a suitable Job. Next psjKJhtatrie problems la industry best advertisements for the work of ; to maintain its local, state and Washington after serving tae ford Martin, at two of which overseas services, . For this work Judge Peter C. Triolo and Dr. cent Center, England. He will in importance is the ability of tile el the National Association of the Salvation Army are the many armed force* abroad. Members of return to active duty. man to integrate bis Military ME. letters being received by parent* the Salvation Army must depend John W. Kinley spoke on the Manufacturers. "Greyhound, on public contributions,- . the Red 'Cross Volunteer Special While at th« center he partici- of servicemen, one Ql which read a* Service Corp* serve as hostesses. problem of chronic alcoholism. follows: "The Salvation Army is extreme* The association considers itself pated in a rehabilitation program ly proud of its record in this war. fortunate la being able to procure consisting of military training and "Btlitvt me. Ma and Pa, the Sal- Army Ordnance is being called Rev. a Arthur Sadofsky, of the expert medical care. vaUoa Army Is rtslly doing A tre- It is proudeM of the many laurels it haj received from men in the on to supply our combat forces New Jersey Council of Temper- Member of an infantry unit, he mendous JOB ever here. They are with 6,000 mort combat vehicle*. ance Education to speak at its entered the Army on December right up at the front line with us combat tones. What ^higher praise or greater glory could, any indi- '0,000 more transport vehicles, and annual meeting la the parish 18, IMC His mother, Mrs. Mary An open letter and no hardship Is too great when our million more tires than wer* house of the First Baptist Church Giordano, lives at* the above ad- it cones to tervtng the bo>«." vidual or organisation achieve?" All citiseiu will be urged to con*' supplied our armies la 1M4. on Thursda), May **, at 8 p. m. dress. Salvation Army is pursuing \ to our Customers Meyer-Werner Motor Co Extends a Cordial Invitation : yg*';.^ TO VISIT THEIR . • , v ! ¥ SERVICE DEPARTMENTS We stock Chrysler and Plymouth factory neered parts. A full line of Accessories including Waxes, Pol- ishes, Radiator Flush, Fabric cleaner, Motor-tune- up oil, Cooling system cleaner, gas tank locking caps and many other items to prolong the life of your car as well as add to your comfort OUR WINTER TO SUMMER LUBRICATION CHANGE OVER SPECIAL 1. Boil and flush out cooling system with radiator cleaner. 2. Install a rust preventive in cooling system. 3. Remove, repack and adjust front wheel bear- ings. 4. Drain and refill transmission. 5. Drain and refill differential 6. Drain and refill crankcase. 7. Complete chassis and steering lubrication. The above operation includes labor and material. All Chrysler 6 cylinder products $ 9.00 Chrysler 8 11.00 All Makes of Cars Serviced THE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SUPER BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR YOUR CAR! • Inspect sheet metal and body for dents, scratches or rust spots. • Remove dents and touch up with paint. Here are some typical values! • Clean all chrome parts and remove&rust spots. • Wash car thoroughly; remove road scum from paint and apply polish or wax. • Remove all tar and dirt from under fenders, clean rust spots and spray with rust preventive. • Clean and vacuum upholstery, head lining and inside of car. • Remove and clean floor mats and carpets. A super beauty treatment now will not only bring you enjoyment. It will boost your trade-in value on that day when your new Chrys- ler or Plymouth is ready for you.' Make certain Won get this authorized Chrysler-Plymouth service soon .,. keep your car look- ing young f CBfRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PRECISION Waterproof Pup Tenr—$8.49 Going camping this summer? You'll want WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND this fine pup tent. Made from Government .* FRAME STRAIGHTENING SERVICE surplus material. The high quality, V/t ounces duck fabric is thick, sturdy and extra A wheel shimmy ... or even the slightest drag in your steering durable .. . and it's guaranteed waterproof. wheel means more than just ordinary trouble coming up. It means You can set it up in a jiffy. Comes com* your tires are literally being dragged sideways over miles of con- plete with poles and sticks. Slse, B x 5H x 1 crete. What's more, one sudden snap of the wheel—-and your life feet; 3'i-ft. highWoiive drab color ... shows may be at stake! NOW is the time to get after it—let us give your less soil. Ideal for children's play yards, too. car the painstaking Chrysler-Plymouth precision wheel-alignment 6 Y 7713 Shpg. wt. t Ib*... ..$8.4? check-up, on our new Bear Machines.

Check steering gear assembly • Balance front wheel Inspect front-end alignment assemblies. and make precision adjust- ment. • Equalize pressure In tires.

4' AUTHORIZED DEALER Suit Frocks For Jwlon $2.9811 Handsomt Cocktail Tobki $21.95 Were fSJ*. newt-molding for doll waist- CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Designed to harmonize with any furniture. lines. Border print on rayon and cotton.. Add distinction to any room. Carved design Side button closing. Pleated skirt. Hand* in top. Removable glass tray. Carved apron washable. Colors; red, copen grounds with SUMMIT—SHORT HILLS AND SURROUNDING VICINITY legs. Walnut finished Hardwood. Top, 35 x print Sfces: 0 to IT. State first and sec* 21 Inches; height, 174 inches. Shipping weight 32 pounds. ond color choice, and sis*. MEYER-WERNER MOTOR CO 1 Y 3631 $11.95 72 Y 43S Shp* wt. 1 •¥. t M. .$!.*• ° Springfield Avi Summit, Summit 6-4343 335 Springfield Ave. OMEN DAILY Summit, N. J. 9 TO 5:30 r SATURDAY Su. 6-3282 f.f THS SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, It4$_ It N#w WBfti Hte Stftli * 35»U» Infantry of the looth In. Bitche for a second time and i ^f WHHIW # Aim Cited For Bravery fantry Division, and is now serv- tured the city. Thli is the Division ing with that organization in j time in itc History that Uat Under fire With the 100th Division, Germany. ; year old iortreas ..has beeit services Stvcnth Army, Germany—Tec. 4 After the. 100th had earned a George Sabbagh. SOB of Mrs. Julia special commendation from Sixth jSabbagh of Morris avenue has Jimmy Durante on the Against the Japs Army Group Commander LA. Gen. •', . .It'll be handed down, Summit Officer recently beta assigned to the Jacob Star Medal Robert W. Brydoa, sergeant in Devers, it attacked generator to generator." §ro»* 5ror Meod the Marine Corps, has received With the Tth Armored DivUlon the Broaw Star Medal. The cita- on the W«rt«rn Front—The Bronze tion accompanying it reads: Star Medal for merltoriom service "In the name of the President during Hit St. Vith campaign, ha* of the United States, the Com- been awarded to Captain Jame* manding General, Fleet Marine W. Knoa, supply officer of th« Force, Pacific, takes pleasure hi i Armored Field Artillery Bat- awarding The Bronte Star Medal to talion. A natfv* of Pickmi, 8. C, Capt. "Sergeant Robert W. Brydon, Knoat wai graduated from David- U&MR.C. for service as set forth son Collegt with a B^k. degree. Be. in the following citation: fore entering th« army he wai em- "For heroic achievement in ac- ployed at th« Central Hannover tion against the enemy serving in Bank, New York City. an assault company of a Marine He 1* the iia of Rev. H. A Knew, infantry battalion on Peleliu Is- land, Palau Group, on 27 September pastor of the Flrat Presbyterian Corporal Jack Savacool. son of | Church of Andrew*, S. C. His wife, 1M4. During the attack on the determination and courage in get- northern part of Peleliu, the plat- Mr. and Mrs. James E. Savacool ting out the Division newspaper Mrsi Kathertne R. Knox, live* at O0n, of which Sergeant Byron was of Prospect hill avenue, has re- under all sorts of trying condi- 1420 Wyndon road, Columbus, Ga. » member, encountered *tw>ng ene- ceived the Legion of Merit medal tions, without interruption, get- my resistance and was pinned in recognition pf his work as edi- ting it to the men in the front WAVE Serves Extra down by heavy enemy machine tor of the "Third Division News." lines even on the first day of in* gun, rifle and mortar fire. When news-sheet of the Third Division of vasion in Sicily, Italy and Hours to Help Boys the platoon sergeant was kilted, the Seventh Army, for nearly two France." Hurt on Iwo Jima SOT. ROBERT W. BitYDON Sergeant Brydon immediately as- years overseas. The citation reads: The entire Third Infantry Divi- Miss Maria L. Keough, yeoman, sumed his duties and, with utter "Exceptionally meritorius serv- sion has received the Croix de second class, daughter of Mr. and disregard for his own safety, ex- ice in direct support of combat Guerre for serving with the French in the Battle of Colmar. Mrs. Henry H. Keougb, of Black- Training for Duties posed himself to this intense ene- operations—for ingenuity, loyalty. burn road, is one of a large num- Aboard Destroyer my fire to bring forward support- ing weapons. When tanks were ber of WavW who have volun- Seaman Second Class Manuel Stationed In France Completes Training; A teered at a 0. S. Naval Hospital, brought forward they established Leonard Goldstein, 18, USNR, ar- fire superiority over the enemy Oahu, one of the Hawaiian Is- Now a Sergeant rived at the Naval Training Sta* and enabled the platoon to take lands, for three hours extra duty tlon, Norfolk, Va,, on March,^5, more favorable positions. Serge- James D. Rhodes whose wife, several nights a week to help out to undergo training for duties ant Brydon remained in an ex- Sally Rhodes, son James II and with the load of work placed on aboard a new destroyer of the posed position until the last man father l\ h. Rhodes,, reslae at 16 corpamen at the hospital, which Atlantic Fleet. He recently com- of his platton had reached a cov- Hillside javenue, has r ecently is filled with casualties from Iwo pleted a period of training at the ered position and all the casualties Jima. Naval Training/Center, Bain- completed training as an aerial had been evacuated. His personal engineer at .Bergstrom Field, I The Waves write letters for bridge, Md. V bravery and unswerving devotion patients and read to them. They Seaman Goldstein is the son of to duty were in keeping with the Troop Carrier Command base make rounds of the wards with Mr. and lira, Jacob Goldstein of highest traditions of the U. S. near Austin, Texas, and has been pitchers of water and fruit juice, Springfield avenue. He has a Naval Service." promoted to the rank of Sergeant, and work in the linen room fold- brother, Bernard, a staff sergeant according to recent announce- ing pile* of linen which have in the Array. Before enlisting in H. N. SMITH, ment by Col. Samuel,J. Davis, Lieut. General, U.SM.C. stacked up after the day's Jaurv' the Navy, Goldstein was employed commanding officer of Bergstrom by the American Can Co. He aty Sgt. Brydon is the son of Mr. dry operation. Sometimes, at tne Field. request of patients, they Juit Sit tended the General Vocational and Mrs. A. W. Brydon of Elm and talk about home. High School, Baltimore, Md. street. His wife lives in Chatham Sergeant Rhodes received spe- road. cial training in the maintenance At Training Station Sgt. Brydon is a graduate of of C-46 Troop Carrier plane. He Summit High School where he is now a member of the Combat For Maritime Service starred in basketball, football and Crew which has completed train- Cedric B. Williams, whose wife, baseball. He was attending Seton ing in the Troop Carrier mission Mrs. Cedric B. Williams, lives on Hall College when he entered the of dropping paratroopers^ sup- Marine Corps over three years ago. PFC MICHAEL D. POPOLILLO plies and evacuating the Broad street, is now in training of Mountain avenue, who has been at the U. S. Maritime Service He stood out for his ability as a wounded. baseball player in college circles stationed in France two months! Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, He received his basic training at N. Y. Before enrolling in the serv- and became the property of the Newark Bears. Camp Buttncr and after eight It Can Be Made ice, he was a welder. months he was sent to Fort Ben- Apprentice Seaman Williams nlng. Ga., where he remained un- Almost Like New will receive six weeks of basic Honorable Discharge til he was sent overseas two training, including lifeboat work, months ago. We mean in appearance as well flrc fighting, breeches buoy, mess, as performance. Our services in- sea rules and traditions, swim- Served 23 Months clude Motor—Brake—Body and ming, ship construction and equip- Fender Work. ment, gunnery and physical train- Overseas; Awaits ing. Phone After completing "boot" training, Assignment Here Day Su. 6-1284 he may enter deck or engine train- Sergeant James W. Hand, Jr., Night Su. 6-2289-M ing, or he may apply for one of the whose wife. Mrs. Grace Hand specialized schools of training. lives in Hill Crest avenue, is cur- rently stationed at the Redistribu- The National Safety Council re- tion Station, Camp Butncr, N. C, THE ULTIMATE IN PUR LUXURY — Bill's Auto Service ports that most of the serious where he will spend two weeks be- Rear of cases of infection start from small The Honorable Discharge But- fore reporting to his new assign- j ment in tbc United States. 24 Franklin Place Summit wounds. Get immediate first aid ton has been called by some "the treatment for a cut or scratch. Sgt. Hand was returned recent- Emblem That Nobody Knows." ly to the U. S. after having served The Herald believes that some- twenty-three months in the Euro- a silver fox coat thing should be done about this, pean theater of operations, where early so from time to time the button he served as a malaria surveyman and control worker. He was award- How very urbane you feel when you slip a silver First Church of Christ, Scientist will be pictured, so the man or You can help 292 Springfield Avenue Summit, New Jersey ed the Good Conduct Medal; Fre- i fox coat over your black dress or dinner gown. woman wearing one will be rec- Pearl Harbor ribbon; and the j dealer ul^ These coats are rich with glossy Hilver. Our A Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, ognized at once as having served European theater ribbon with two hie fur experts culled the skins from the freshest, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts with the armed forces. stars. avoid choicest pelts. Our designer styled them in the Sunday Services at 11 A.. M, Sunday School 11 A. M. Every Army Ordnance tank car- Promoted to Corporal smart 36-inch length, and gave them the added Wednesday Meeting at 8:15 P. ML distinction of wide, deep sleeves and sleek cardi- ries a dozen or so spare periscopes Michael Sofie, son of Harry Sofkc , and an additional number of heads of Morris avenue, has been pro- i gan necklines (or handsome collars, If you pre- for them. The top of the periscope Christian Science Reading Room motcd to the rank of corporal at | fer). We have priced them specially at 398.00 is a favorite target for enemy the Dyersburg, Tenn., Army Air; OPEN TO THE PUBLIC snipers, but even when they score Field. I a hit, it doesn't delay operations Plui 20% Federal lax. MO SPRINGFIELD AVENUE for long. The driver pulls in the Stationed at the fidd since ; March 1943. Cpl. Sofic was with Open dally It to 4:30. except Sundays and holidayi; also Friday instrument, slips in a new head, the U. S. Piston Ring Co. prior to evening* 7:30 to 9 :S0 and after the Wednesday meeting. sticks it up again, and rumbles Your coat may be held in storage until Novem- his entry into the armed forces. Literature on Christian Science may be rend, borrowed or purchased. forward. ber 1,1945. Deposit 10% of the price, and pay He is a member of the Air In- spectors Office. the balance on our budget plan. (Small service The field at Dyersburg is an in- j charge). stallation of the Third Air Force XK A CO, Fur Salon, Fnnhtnn floor which trains heavy bomber crews. Veterans selected from varied war HAHNE li CO., NEWARK, OPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK fronts give trainees instructions in every type of enemy opposition encountered in theatres of war. The field is equipped with recre- ational facilities, and three nearby towns have USO centers.

In School off Administration Cpl. Oliver R. Van Cise, son of Mrs. E. C. Van Cise of Valley View avenue, has been sent to the School of Administration at Camp Lee, Va., for an eight weeks' course. Cpl. Van Cise has been stationed at Newport News for about a year, in the. mailing department. Home on Furlough Pfc. Robert Kellcy is home on a 21-day furlough with his mother and brother at 9 Shadyside ave- nue. He is stationed In the supply office at the Air Base, Orlando, OPEN CROWN HACK PORTRAIT HAT There Are Piams At Griffiths Fla. . Shadows more enchanting than flickering can- If you want a piano, you will be able to choose one from among dlelight play across your face when you wear quite a few excellent makes at Griffiths. Many of them have this big-brimmed black felt hat. There's an teen rebuilt or reconditioned by our own piano mechanics m open crown to show off your shining hair, wide our own ehops. Perhaps just the make, wzc and finish you want school-girl grosgrain streamers, and a band of is here. Certainly, you -wOl have no difficulty in selecting a horsehair braid for added romance. ^ 15.00 piano that will satisfy you musically and financially. HAHNE * CO. MHH«erf,f •••!•• Jloor *n« Moitelalr "The Mutlc Center of New Jeney" ff%$&^ GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY yrElNWAY REPRESENTATIVES BALDWINS 60* BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY HAMNI ft CO., mum WEDNESDAYS m • O'ttQCK OPBNWEDNBSDAY EVENINGS VMTIL NINE

• • • • .. i U wt $im*tr to Get PT-17s; "••'I-

i'. ' --* _'"" 7' :_-i>

; ; ffiglrt Scholdrships • ..- ' .**-:-. i«>.-_%s,-; - Am? UaJtea type plasea. If CAJP, to give faaiiliari- fltghu and t«acb aerial ob- and r*conn«4*saac« to &JUP, Cadeu. wlU shortly b« »r jipiaced by Army primary train- «ra, it wa* revetted recently by A HMD. NEIGHBOR IN THE AAF representatives, Stveral ol gfcMat fast PT-lTs will be based at the Basking Rid** airport (or us* •y the Summit Squadron 22J-1, eoaaprising Flif iiti of cadets tnm the Morriitovn. Summit, Maple* wood and Irvteftoii areas, IX. Brett-Surman, CAP. Squadroa Co»m*nd*r, »uted today. It was ako r«veal«d that CA.P. f clearing jot in the units will »oon embark on a tart** phase revjed training program, the furricuiun to Include eompre* beniive ground school »fudi«» and a flight proficiency program for aduJt member*. AH CAP. train* isg is given fret. Summer Clamp for Caa«U , Tbc CAP, officer also said that 20,000 CadcU will b« selected to attend ten-day encampments at AAF'ba>e*..thi* nutnmer. Last year tevera! hundred eadtf.t* front thl* are* *p«>nt a week at ca»p at either Ntvtark Army Air Bait,

1 Fort Dix or Mitchel Field. . •....'•"' flight Scholarships for Cadeto More thtn 15,000 for flight schol- arships to be given to the best cadeu has juat betn raised by CAP. Pennsylvania squadron, where a local airport- operator hat offered to solo the cadets at 130 each. In other Joe all tie* business men are backing; a similar plan, while several flying service* hav* offered their local C.A.P. squadron prues of free flight instruction up to .solo for cadets who make th* Ijigh&st grades in their C.A.P. pre- flight course*. Lt. Brett-Surnwn, CAP, hopes to tnake arrange- ments with biuiness groups and .airfield operators in this area to finance «,choSar.ship3 for Cadets of Squadron 222-1, it was learned to- day. I "CAP., although an Army Air Force Auxiliary, is a volunteer organization and it receives no fund* from the Government or any official source," Lt. Brett-Surman said. "All expenses arc supported by the officers and members of the Patrol, together with an occasional donation from public-spirited lndl viduala who -'realize that C.A.P. . i, Cadets constitute the only available reserve pool or America's Air fM U» Ommi *• war fir aw DsMiU awn Inm fka Ntfttttw* tf mriMit«y (• the Ivmlst af ivtea Forces and civil aviation. With out adequate replacements our Air Forces will be over-age In a few years unless young recruit* JLer. s talk turkey. keep coming in. At present the money tor medicines, for hospital ships, tor months of Civil Air Patrol Cadet program is Today your country is asking you to buy War Bonds— careful nursing and rehabilitation in hundreds of con- the only preflight reserve that itirioe ai jsany as you did last time—in the biggest and valescent hospitals. young men can enter," 1 Toe same Government security bade* Instructors and members of most urgent War Loan of all... the Seventh. And in the Pacific—well, we've at last got into posi- your War Bonds at back* thtsetttdd^U /art you put into dual. C.A.P.'* senior squadron are all Why to much more than you bought before? lion where we can really start harvesting the seeds of business men and women whose victory our fighting men have planted. love of aviation leads them to de- Here's -why: Up to this time last year there bad been 2 You get $100 at maturity for cvay $75 loaned now. vote all their spare time to fur- two war loans. This time, the Seventh War loan must We've got «»lend those men a hand, right now, by thering the training of American loading more ships with more supplies, more guns, more youth, boys and girls between the do the job of two. 3 You can get your money back, 60 days tanks, more shells, more food than ever went across that after iisue date, any time you need it... ages of 15 and 18, for wartime And because the cost of the war is just as great, the broad ocean before. and postwar aviation. Applicants in the meantime you gtt safety and study money you put into War Bonds in one loan now must must be high school students and growth. equal what you put into two last year. That's why our country must either be taking algebra, is asking that you back up 4 You have a backlog to renew farm build* geometry and physics or must agree Sure, a lot of optimistic people are saying. "Look at ings and equipment after die war. to start taking; these courses aa our soldiers and sailors, what's happened in Europe!" among them millions of soon as possible. Application* for J Bonds will insure your children'* school- farm boys, who are fight- enltattnent are received each Mon- They don't stop to think that regardless of Germany's ing, or provide for your own security, day evening at Summit High ing and dying far from condition, we at home must keep sending our millions travel, retirement. School; Tuesday evening at Irv- their homes and fields... of men in Europe tons and tons of supplies daily. lngton School; and Thursday eve- back them up by buying |j Bonds go into a national nest egg that ning at Morristown's Alexander They don't realize how much money it takes to pay will help to assure post-war prosperity. Hamilton School. tuice si many bonds as for the care we must give our thousands of wounded... you did before. 1 Bonds transform your love of home aadl Ratgtn University ft*** -r country into action...you join perioa- WAR LOAN ally in die biggest, most urgent War Lota TRADE YOUR FOLDING MONEY FOR FIGHTING MONEY jfall-tbt Seventh f NEW BRUNaWICK-Thel I - - thirty-seven species of mosquitoes j found in New Jersey, the eco-1 nomic importance of their control and the activities that have made New Jersey a model in this Work throughout the world are de- acrlbed in a treatise on the sting- This Space Is A Contribution To Our Gpuntry By: ing, booing peat which the Rut- gers University Press published on May 15. Its title is "The Mos- quitoes of New Jersey and Their BEDROSIAN RUG COMPANY GEORGE BROS. JOHN W. BROWN. Ekctrlclon Control.1 — — 421 Springfield Avt. linens * Ross ' OTTO SCHMIDT. JR. The author of the 323-page vol- 3 Beechwood Road Dodge * Flymevtk Dealer ume is Dr. Thomas J. Headlee, 339 Springfield Ave. 306 Breed Street emeritus professor of entomology lURSTEIN'S PHARMACY LARRY MAY, Roofing «f the College of Agriculture and 430 Springfield Aye. Experiment Station at Rutgers. GINOCCHIOS CONFECTIONERY STORE 16 Sylvan Terrace STEPHENS-MILLER COAL ft LUMBER The book is published in co- 2 Ashwood Ave. 38 Russell Pleee operation with the New Jersey CHARUNI'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE Mosquito Extermination Associa- LIBERTY CLEANERS & DYERS tion, the New Jersey Agricultural 419 Springfield Ave. GLEN OAKS AGENCY 529 Morris Ave. SWEET-KLEEN LAUNDRY, INC. Experiment Station, and the 100 Ashland Road IS Industrial Piece county mosquito control units in «=»j. DELIA, OF LONDON LOUVIS ft CO., INC. Atlantic. Bergen, Cape May, Es- SUMMIT HARDWARE ft PAINT CO. sex. Hudson, Middlesex, Mon- 346 Springfield Ave. HAHN'5 MARKET Confectionery mouth, Morris, Ocean, Passaic 359 Springfield Ave. 47 Maple Street ' 361 Springfield Ave. and Union counties. EASTERN FUEL CO. Dr. Headlee who has been a SUMMIT DINER leader in mosquito Investigation 233 Broad Street MILLS-GRAYER SHOE STORE and control for more than thirty HILL CITY PAINT & WALLPR CO. INC Summit Avenue and Union Piece 413 Springfield Ave. ycara devotes the first part of his EASTMAN'S ROOK SHOP 487 Springfield Ave. book to a classification, descrip- TEDESCO, THE TAILOR tion and biology of the mosquitoes 380 Springfield Ave. found in New Jersey. HILL CITY WINE AND LIQUOR RILLO'S FOOD MARKET II Maple Street 24 Maple Street 97 Park Ave. Nearly three-fourths of all street E. L. FITTERER, Unotaim TROST'S BAKE SHOP 20 Beechwood Road car fataliticn--not involving a mo- 427 Springfield Avenue tor vehicle—are persons over 45 S. E. A E. G. HOUSTON ROGERS COAL AND LUMBER CO. years or age. according to the Na- Real Estate M In»unuir» 269 Broad Street tional Safety Council. I. H. FRUMKIN. INC. THE WINDOW SHOF 12 Maple Street 408 Springfield Ave. ROSS RADIO SERVICE 35 Meple Street FURMAN'S TWO RARS IANNALLA MARKET * 97 Summit Ave. WHITE'S AUTO SUPPLY SAVE PAPER Wallet A. Sehmldlln, Prop. 41 Perk Avt. 14 Summit Ave. Springfield, N. J. ' ' ROBERT H. STEELE, Red Eifott WULFF'5 CLEANING ft DYEING J. H. NELSON * SON 95 Summit Avenue Summit 387 Springfield Ave. GEDDIS TAXI SERVICE i.-M. Nelson, Ptnp. SEARS ROEIUCK ft CO. Leckewenne Depot . 4 Bank Stre«t f JOS. ZEIGNER, INC., Furnlfur. Collection 335 Springfield Ave. 474 Springfield Ave. Jmm 10th North $M» This is .* ofaM V.S. Trvuvr, ^mfih 11 « • 1FPH auspices of Treasury Department and War Advertising Commit it JHTSUMMIT HiMLDTTmhSPAV.' MAY 17. 1945 15 prophecy a world-wide peace. New Jersey Soil nadian Rockies So Saint F r a n c I»' *'broth«r«* GARDEN chanted while they prayed that . fli»ra might ceaie.1 .» Needs Fertilizers icture and Story Now again betide thwe water* j prayers soar high that peace For Good Results, OM Guard Program increase. "The toil of our state require! An Enduring Compact fertiliiert for best production," Many colorful »cenej from the Alexander Goulard told the Men's Canadian Rookie* were jhown to As with lasting golden letters on Garden Club on May 7, at thethe Old Guard lait Tuesday by pure parchment painted fast Y.M.C.A the National Canadian Railway. Hay the plant now in the making, while Frank Waterman operated though the sceptic cries "Too Beautiful vast," Be for brotherhood's fair future triuty guide and »ure forecast. Portrait of Pre*Went Kooteveit VICTORY (Unfinished) a speaking likeness, soon to have a frame of gold. Planting Tomatoes PraUes^rise for that great spirit, peer of noble knight* of old. rfee t dee In our * hearts embattled heroes Time Has Arrived; Witil, f . P' <*!*> waterfall* and cam- all live on as times unfold. WithoMt u«n|,B,ecticlde.ing insecticid . hnoo cades. Mountain goaU cH»£d garden can be successful. GEORGE P. EASTMAN. It ,i«. down a slope steeper than 45 de- Pick Hardy Stock ^^^^^'^'^"^^^ '^\ That Hn^^TZ: between Kow is the time to plant toma- j-iBjuig idiiy ana to continue nestled secure y on the tinvnirhp ! •• • toes, saya Fred D. Osman, county throughout the Rowing «««>.. ' of another dope equal!? steei i ™ * '^ °ne"haIf °f *"th * 'a^iicultural agent. Uiewing and sucking Insects' a?e '• The antics of a bear struealingg e ' *lectlic Power in the world. The tomato la one of the most treated differently. Chewing insectwit' h a toffe'~e "ba r werfitrue verK«!y'"8 amus- . jj -_ satisfactory crops for the home dustin must b etll destroyec d by spraying ing, while a bear family, seeking garden. PPurchash e •»"ir «"","!* ! K Plant with a stomach i safety, climbed a tree, the cubs Only wen-grown. „„,poison_ , whil._„_..e th. e suckin.-..g. inscc. b i« leadin. -• g the way. Frank Craw- stocky plants that have been ; 'hardened off" to accustom them must be killed with a contact Ip. I ford offered the riaing vote of TOOTH PASTE or to the cooler conditions of out-secticide or a dust which clots j lhanka to theoperator and, doors. their breathing apparatus. through him, to the National Ca- SaWCO-JAW SHAVING CREAM The moat satisfactory way to Foods arc going to be scarcer nadian Railway. MIWY DIIUM 1 Preceding this program, "Rud" MONBUfT groW them In'T-ma'li'g.rdc'n U \ ^ Z?^^.}} *™** TOOTHPASTE said, due to the vast quantities thijt ;' Men iam was welcomed back to (REFRESHING, THOROUGH-CLEANSING on stakes. In this method the ! must be shipped overseas to feed !n 's Place at the piano, and some stakes should be 5 or 6 feet long the'undernourished peoples of lib-"Golden Gleams and Prayers for and set 1 foot In the ground. The $t*Uuld TOOTH PASTE and ! I crated Europe, Every home gar Peace" by Comrade iGeorge East- rows are made 2 -J to 3 feet apart den will heip to supplement "our man were read aloud*. They we're and the plants are set 2 feet apart SHAVING CREAMS dwindling food supply. suggested by President Truman's" (I POPUUR TYPES) in the row. If they are not staked, At the next meeting of / request that May 13 be observed the plants should be set 4 feet by Garden Club, Dr. Charles H. Coi»-AS Victory Sunday, Copies were ,. IM-1JS Vkmrrh Str«t, 4 feet. \rn Viifk ;. >. ¥. nors, professor of ornamental hot- distributed among the metnbeia «»»r ( tnlral Uf, at )l«l»fj St, HAIR CARE SPECIALS Transplanting Solution ;,- •. Reports were given of Vrniirk Setting plant* with a trans- l ^cu'ture of the N«» Jersey Staje present. geo f A ic recent visits to the Westfleld Old planting solution has proven very I & M"™' w>H speak Uuard, a letter was read from successful. It is possible to pu-1 ri on roses. All men of the vicinity "Rob" MeNair and a Mr. Wright 'COMBS ihase special salts . prepared fqr i r 4 1 are invited to attend this meeting ,| fras " introduced as a visitor by this purpose; but a satisfactory ° the club if they w I Harry Marshall. PLOWING Whelan Week . . . W transplanting solution may be Time—Monday, June 4, 8 p. m,' _ The speaker for next Tuesday's •made by dissolving a tea cupful Place-Y.M.C.A," ; ineeting is Dean Lynn Harold AND WITCH HAZEL . YOUR CHOICE OF of 5-10-5 fertilizer in 12 quarts of i Hqugh of Drew University, who POCKET COMBS water. Let it stand overnight and Lima Beans : ha« addressed the Old Guard be- DRESSING COMBS then stir aa it is being used, as Warm Weather Crop fore. Subject, "Education for a MOWING ... TAIL COMBS ... all will not go into solution. Lima beans arc a warm weath- ; World of Free Men." Time 10:30 I Do Not Cramp th« Roots er crop and may be planted now. : a. m. Place, the "Y" auditorium. Trees Removed Open up a hole 6 or 8 inches Make the furrows deep enough *,o' Retired men are especially in- deep and large enough m that 1tha t the seeds are covered about) ABSORBIHE JR.. . . \%Z the i oots maybe placed in it with-lan incn- Soni« Pc°Plc Place lh« Springhouse Forms HAIR BRUSH eeds al ou incil Uoklen Gleam* and Prayers out crowding. Place the plant and j * > «- * « apart, later for Peace 92 Rivtr Rd. Su. 6-0424 uARBASOL . . • . 30c Size Jar Streamlined . , , '.vith thinning the plants to 8 to 10; draw in enough soil to about half Suggested by President Tru- sturdy mixed bristles. fillthe hole. Gently pour on the inches apart. Others make the fur-1 man's request that May 13 be ob- *oil a teacupful of the transplant- rows a little wider and plant two' served as Victory Sunday, these | FRIEZONE ... .. ».s,.19< Regularly 29e ing solution. As soon as this has seeds side by side every 8 to 10 i poems were read aloud at the Old | Wh#/on Week . settled, fill the hole with loose soil. inches, later thinning the excess j Guard meeting on Tuesday morn- j Do not'pack it. plants. " . | ing: ; Poles for pole limas should be set: Tune in or come in to PHILLIPS' SKUBS. 30 I3< Man Is Utterly 2 feet apart in llic row and a half | An Appeal to the Chief GoldMiiith dozen seeds planted around each | Gold, to be refined by smelting, the W' ednemlay Mght Dependent on Plants pole, thinning to four plants to a'" while the cheaper metals boil, Edition of the EPSOM SALTUSP,,,.,..5 lbs. I6v "whether he cats plants, or pole after the second pair of leaves i All innate human kindness now ..,*•'„?' whether he consumes animals that develops. | debased by .sordid moil. 5 have been nourished and fattened It is advisable to keep the soilI Help, Oh Chief, to draw and bur- "Kt'csgc ' h ASPIRIN TABLETS , 3 100 Ih on vegetation, man is utterly de- over lima beans loose so that the! nish Thy pure gold with friendly pendent upon plant life to convert seeding.') can grow out. of the toil. the constituents of the soil into | ground. Hence, just cover the' MINERAL OIL S ;v, Gallon 1.19 food and. fibre for his use. More ! seeds and firm this soil, then fill At the Golden Gate efficient production of plants, ithe furrows with loose soil that Is Golden gateway, bay and ocean of the Air' therefore, is a fundamental etep i not packed. ! in increasing and diversifying the ' LIGHTER FLUID . . .c - ll< food supply and thus raising the 8(03 to 8:30 P. »f. standard of living." ! Govemor's Trophy •These are the introductory words , 2nd Round Sunday A-B-DG CAPSULES 100 79' »>f the annual report of the New: At Canoe Brook >• "Garden Jersey Agricultural Experiment <• Following the week-end first Station for the fiscal year 19t.'t-44. rounds for the Governor's Trophy Round Table EMERY BOARDS . • ^M 7< ]iuhlish«d this spring. '' at Canoe Btook Country Club, trie : second round matches find tile PUR Insects j following paired for second round Discussion" MOUTH WASH " .Gallon Flea beetles may now be mak:- matches Saturday and Sunday, m% Don/ you ever *d ing little .holes in the leaves ofj May 19 and 20: Ed Carter and any i*hi"n£ tor H* man of #t house? so L N ( bcet-s and other plants, and they Frank vs. R. C. Kuvcr and W. W. in co-operation with MERCUROCHROME may do serious damage to toma- j Wallace; \V. Holtmeir and A. J. Rutgers (] o 11 r}! i' of ?;: , Tc . i toes. Use calcium aiwenatc and Fogarty vs. T, A. Harper and lime a.s a dust. Also dust cabbage, \! j. Met a. " """ Agriculture. broccoli and kohlrabi with the j Finals, 18-ho!e medal play, fc>r TINCTURE OF IODINE '^Z 6< same dust or with rotcnone dust j the Governor's Trophy will be held Broadcast from our to control cabbage worms. Cut-| on Memorial Day. \ Sevenlli Floor Ro.*»au- Men'i worms should be prevented from ! .. , ~~^ • Tiirr— *»• K GAUZE BANDAGE , ..ova. . 7< SUN GLASSES attacking newly set planU by j UniOIl COUIlty Hiking Club rant over Station The Union County Hikiiig ClUb Genuine ground and placing a paper band, extending VAAT (970). vl UK I Hnlv an inch or so into the «oil and 2will walk ten fairly strenuous mili|s PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN L 6< polished sun lens. «r 3 inches above, around each in Morris County, Sunday, May 20, Mado of woven fabric taking the Mount Tabor Circular;; , WS svtU.itrtioyytdik mate* a h;i Smarlly styled .,. flesh- " rUant as it is set; or use pousoncd colored frames. A, GrCC" aCGtat° lu'rn" bran bait. The train arrives in Mount Tabor itfi \viibi9&i U'cft ininywfant V'C' C at 0:04 a. m. There will be no strip Whtfan W*tk Pr.dJC down visor front. Leather for lunch, so hikers are asked to sweat band. Grand for Free Bulletins bring sandwiches to eat along the Bulletins available free on reway- . Tho plan i.s to take the re- 6*Utmka SPORTGOCGIES all sports. Small, medi- quest lo Fred D. O.iman, Union turn train which leaves Mount Regularly 1.00 QQf um, large sizes. f'ounty Agricultural Agent, Court Tabor at 2:04. • . . , Whdan Week , OOC Whelan Week , . House. Elizabeth 4. are: MP 525—Handbook on Insects and Discses. THIS SUBMARINE S 21-9—Growing Root Crops. . S 21-8—Growing Leafy Vege- COSTS $6,500,000 tables. F 1939-Home Storage. Peppers and Eggplants Three or four peppers set - feet apart in rows 2"i feet apart; and two or three eggplants set * feet by 4 feet will usually »«P- ply enough fruits for the average 1 family. They may be planted at the same time the tomatoes arc, and with the same solution,' lute*

PiQ-fdnf-tac-tic Qoldentfieece Imt- We've Pledged to Sell that Amount HAIRBRUSH POT CLEANER In War Bends and Stamps This narrow, profession- For cleaning pols and ql type of brush has pans. Guaranteed by The cost ol a submarin* is $6,500,000 and our plastic back. Your choice Good Housekeeping. - ; stores and agencies hav« pledged »o sell thai of several colors, ftfl, Non-Me!allic. ,t~ fkf «*• amount in War Bonds and Stamps during the 7th Whelan Week . . D"C Whelan Week . . . "C War Loan Drive. WON'T YOU HELP US KEEP RARE RATTAN OUR PLEDGE? lection of hard-to-find RATTAN. Use it for porch, We have a fine sell WON'T YOU HELP US PUR- living-room. Wonderful choice of fabrics and Y terrace!, or eool-loqking CHASE THIS SUBMARINE? OM leaipoon of DIP in ashy, flowered cretonnes to sophisticated stripes. l colors . . . from sp! BUY YOUR WAR BONDS tttnie md food. ltA\t* Open Sunday Morning* * Every Evening Except 32 BEECHWOOD ROAD S| r<\ IOI py film. Jntfrin-t 1350. WAR LOAN and STAMPS at WHELAN'S >nd Ift A ihri and nil"- SPleceSet, sketched Cpr. Springfield Ave.. Summit. N. J. ^ Tray Coffee Table, KM. Ill** .!,., .„,.,..".••»»'*•»'<' •• lor v tsw ; .$23 ,..«^»a»«iyr»--'s->«"" " ***'" And don't foi|f(. sketched DIP ii douMcqukV for 401 Morris Ave., Springfield MI. 6.090(1 liundry ind houwiU IB- Individual Chair 16 t? tt4S THE SUMMIT t Junior Service of Naval Codtf Elizabeth B. Henry,! Playhouse Presents Representative* Attend To Train lor Overseas Regional MhraKng Mies raiaketfc T. Duffle«, ho Charles Williams Jr. "Mrs. Moonlight" Mim. Edwin F. Fliadeil. Jr. IMS tees spending a short *ac;1- A. 3. Gwury and Mm tiesi miih her family in Tulip Social Week of May 28 Sorg represented tb« Junior Serv- stnect, left Sunday to report to Midshipman toWe d ice League of Burnout at tfce Re- tfee AsMtteaii Red Cro*i head- Toe Playhouse Association is gional Xectiag of Service L**gves Urg. Otbora Henry of Hobarii nov. rehearsing 'Mr*. Mooailgbt," Wednesday. May ML Raawajr. VWtUM 1B Washington, D. a," for Entertains CommfHee for avenue baa announced tbe engage- the last production to be given W«*tfiel& Crtsferi and Short trsiaiag fear evetseas 'service. For Henrietf e vanEck Luncheon at Baitusrot ment of her daughter, Miss Elisa- this year. Tbe play, a piece of Hills rtprasentstifcs as weK as tie laet II Boaths, Miss Dufiu > j Mr*. WUUam I. McMane of Mag- beth Bleecker Henry to Midship- pssUcbe in three acts, written by those from Stuuait net at Use las fetn «*r*it« as secretary < man Charles Stanley Williams, ft i nolia place, chapman of tbe Red Benn Levy, b under tbe direction hone ot Mrs. L»cMW Parks. «IH**- tke diroctor «f research in the of. Jr.. U.S N., son of Charles Stanley of Mrs. Marjorie Craostoun Jef- Baron's Daughter, • Crocs Special KvenU Committee tingham road, Westfidd. Mm. See «f the Quartermaster General. Williams of San Pedro, Calif, and feraon who makej the trek trom gave * luncheon Thursday at Bal- toe late Mrs. William*.. Parks is president of the West&id Washington. tusrol Country Club to thank the New York three tines a week to Junior Service Leagtte. t 1D. Warfield Wed twenty-fiv, , e member* of her com- Mi*» Henry is the daughter «t keep thote treading the board* The annual nseetias; and lamb- Mil* Henriette Marl« van mittce for Uu-ir help in making I tbe late Vernor Setoe Henry. She on their toes. As the s«t la now eon of ths league will be h*kl at daughter of H*ron and Baronets ' each putty a succesi. The** lit- wu graduated from Wykeham fully constructed, tbe paint crew py Rite School, Washington, Conn, the Baitusrot Country Ctak e« ! t m*t o! which were now moves in to embellish the Thursday. Maty M. at t o'clock to Jan C. van Eck, of, Belora Villa, ! hcid inevents, mo*t o! which were and Larson Junior College. New ! *»"*• contributed »3,8S>3.30 flats. "Mrs, Moonlight" will be- welcome tht previsteaais iato ac- On»«lcb. -V V., and London. w.s ! of Kcd Haven, Coon., and U BOW a tees* gin Its run on May 2$ and con- married at her home Saturday, \i niclaa at Roosevelt Hospital lit Um membership aad U f tinue throughout the week. nest year's May 12, to John Davidge Warfield, j food ^^ bddge parljCS, Tfashiot n New York City. The last play given by the As* reiwrts will be mlssiia elec- graduate of Va.'e.sOn of Mr«. John ; j.how$> tegs ft dinMt daace> , white Midshipman Williams graduated soclation had a ipscial perform- 1 tion «t ottcers vU take Dsyidge Warfit-ld. of Lenox ; elephant sale, a benefit perfor- from San Pedro High School is ance for the Red Cross. Tht and the late Mr. Warfield, cf Baiti-.i mance at the Playhouse and a 1940 and enlisted ia tbe night's earnings of over $100 were Thelnoa more. j large dance. After two years' aenrice, be eo- turned over to Miss Cbamberlln The ,br:de, who was given in tered the Naval Academy, An* to be added to the annual Red DMnrood driwe marriage by her fathear «,oa,nwore a« OW folks" Dinner Dance napolis, Md., and will be graduated Cross Drive. LinVoln of Blat atmt. white $at;n f vwn with a modified in June. weck-ead wtta Miaa heart-thaped neckline and trim-, Saturday at Masonic Hall Uarls at the Scbooi nut-d with old1 rosepoint lace. Her The Summit Dancing Cla»* (Old Hobby Hall Ann Martin Bride Broolc, Pahaoyanry •veil of similar lace and tuile Foikt) will meet for their final Miss Ann Martin of Chatham was Warren Couaty. Mrs. Donald Bourne, Mrs. J. married to Pfc. Karl Budd, AJLF. vra* fattened to a lace coronet, dance of the season in the Masonic Ross Tuttlt. Mrs. John J. Sum- She carried whit* orchids and Hall at 7:30 Saturday evening. in tbe Methodist Church, New mersby, Jr.. and Mrs. Roland P. Providence, by the pastor, the Rev, lilies of th* valley. | Dinner will be served, and tbe Beattie will be the hostesses, Mrs. Emniett L. Reed was j committee to be in charge of tbe H. F. Dablnett. Pfc. Budd returned when the Friday Evening Group to his Army duties in Florida May matron of honor for her lister. dances next year will be announc- of Hobby Hall have their final { Attendants were Miss Juan Forter ed. The committee in charge of 16 and Mrs Budd will return to dance of the season, at the Mason- her position with Ciba shortly. and Mines, Pendleton Totapkins, the dance* this year were Otis P. ic Hail Friday evening. • MOSS ELIZABETH BLEKCKKK HENKY William Ingram, William Sweeney. William*, chairman, Mr. and Mn. Thomas Bowman and John Co!- Henry W. Harding and Mr. and "more. Lieutenant Walter Truslow, Mrs. C. Wesley Tyson. PERSONALS of Linden place. Than will be US.N.R, was best man. Ushers Lt. Richard G. Moser, USNR. Stafford of Manor Hill road have mother, Mrs. Klmer * Underbill of twenty-two guests. were t|ie bride's brothers, Lieuten- Art Association Members and Mrs. Moser of Blackburn moved to their new home at Pine- Norwood avenue. Lt. Underhlll ant* John C and Fred; M. van place have as their guest over tbe way Farm, Springfield avenue, has returned from 18 months in ^Ue«t!n.BUiJ?hn Thorn.en j-^J. ^J^ BUhop. week-end, Lt. Comdr. Godrey Bar- New Providence. the South Pacific as a Marine Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tllden of and Bud Talbot.ull U. S. N. R, and lane, Short Hills, gave a demon- bour, USNR, of Washington, for- Corps pilot. Melrose, Mass., arrived Friday to Mr. Edward T<»!inadge , , &trat!on of pastel* In portraiture mer classmate of Lt Moser at Mrs. Theodore Harris of Put- spend a week with their son-in- gr U a e Mrs Warfickl »**• " _ i f i on May 10 at the National Asso- Williams. Mrs. Moser and their nam Heights, Conn., is spending Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Clarke law and daughter, Mr", and Mrs. from Rosemary Hall, attended ciation of Women Artists 53rd three children are leaving Sum- three weeks with her son-in-law Jr. of Fcrnwood road have gone Dane E. Wells of Oak Ridge ave- Geneva 'Switzerland) College for Annual Exhibition being held rait, June 1. to spend the sum- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. to West Paris, Me., to visit Mrs. nue. Women, and i» « member of the through May 19, at the National mer with Lt. Moser in Washing- of Beckman Clarke's brother-in-law a»d sis- New York Junior League. Mr, Elmorc Schutze Academy of Design Gallery. • In ton. road. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stearns, Mary Frances Winters, daugh- Warfield was rlccted to 8t, An- Fifth *venue, New York, ^rs. ...v, for two weeks. , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Cc. •VMIMO * Ihony Hall at Yale. Ho prepared Bugblrd, a member of the Sum- Y 3 c Lorraine G. Bachert has Winters of Ashland road, enter- at Kent. Mrs. Paul Gadebusch entertain- mit Art Association, used as her ed at luncheon Thursday at the returned to Miami after spending QM 3/ Allan Dampman, who tained at a supper party Wednes- subject, Mra. Marsh T. Crulk- Canoe Brook Country Club after a 20-day leave with her parents, returned from duty in the Atlan- day m honor of her seventh birth- i eliank of Summit avenue. which bridge was played at her Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bachert tic, spent last week with bis par- day. PIANOS WANTED Mrs. Bugblrd has a water color home on Badeau avenue. Mrs. of Greenfield avenue. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ft. Now is The Time on display in this exhibition. Dampman of Lavina court. ARN 3/c Robert A. Norton Jr. Grands, Spinets, Uprights Gadebusch was also the hostess to get your fore to a. place Other members of the Summit at a dinner party at Canoe Brook Dr. and Mrs. Francis C. Stiflcr js leaving today to start pre-ftight Art Association exhibiting arc: Saturday evening. of Parkview terrace have return- Jesse P. Gourlay of • Valley training at Northwestern Univer- of safekeeping! The immediate Cath Lesley 8. Crawford of Ridge road, ed from six months in St. Peters- View avenue has, returned from sity of. Louisiana, He had been you get them into our two lithographs; Hartwell Wyse Jackman, Maine where he fished stationed at the Naval Base, De- Call or Write Cpl. Robert F. Bernhard, who is burg, Fla. Prieat of Oak Ridge avenue, two for land locked salmon. land. Fla^ before spending a leave hands for expert cleaning; UTAWAY tOBB HOT etching*; Miaa Abigail Trowbrldge stationed with tbe Army Engi- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. remodeling, and storage in Winers roi coat neers at Fort Lewis, Washington. Mrs. Gtfford V. Lecce of Ash- •owi sucr noM ooa S. L. Curtis, Inc. of East Orange, who is tbe co- land road left Friday for Quincy, Shirley Moore, who is assisting Norton of Woodland avenue. srnxior exhibitor with Miss Martha Berry is spending his furlough with his spacious, cold - controlled 240 West 55th St., New York 19 wife and son. Mrs. Bernhard is III, where she will spend two the Red Cross Recreational Di- of the exhibition now at the Art rector at Grenier Field, N. H., Lt Allan G. Shaw, who return- vaults, the more you'll be canoM.itMC_nns. A COlumbus 5-5788 making her home with her father, weeks with her parents, Dr. and Association Gallery, two\ litho- Mrs. W. H. Baker. Mr. Lcece will spent last week-end with her ed recently from a year in Ger- adding to their life. graph*. Charles E. DeLong of Beechwood many, is spending a 44-day leave road, for the duration. join her later. mother, Mrs. Livingston P. Moore of High street. in Summit He was joined last TWMOmfmtMf week by his wife, tho former Y Oak Knoll School Mr. and Mrs. Charles dark, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. George Dimock mt out Um Su Mrs. Robert dimming and her 1/c Virginia Clark Shaw, who, un- Glee Club Recital _Beechwoo d Smith of Springfield avenue en- Bttrttittil Murm tor hllh Ifhwl Mrs, ~ClarkV~alste7'and brothel ««tained at a large cocktail par- three ' daughters have returned til she received her honorable dis- »r»luii«i, mUtit woman. Dlilln- Tbe Oak Knoll School Glee Club from Marion, Mass, to make their charge, was stationed in Wash- futitui («rult». VUncmttHttlM. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren ty at their home Saturday after- Valentine Pizzi Ntn Mia July I. Bullttln. will give a recital in the School home on Lenox road. ington with the Wavei. They are Auditorium at S o'clock on Sun- Stearns of Paris Hill, West Paris. noon. making their home temporarily in EST. mi 410 UilnilB At», N.V, C. 17 Maine. \ 71 Prtipitt St., f. Oranit. N. J. day afternoon. May ,20, for par- Lt (jg> Lydia D. Shepherd, Miss Mary Ann Craft of Mem- Springfield avenue. ents and friends of the School. WAVE, of Boston is spending the phis, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Ladiet* Tottm and Farrier The Glee Club took part in the Mr. and Mrs. John K. Living- 393 Springfield Are. SB. ston of Summit avenue attended weekend with her sister and Mrs. John D. Warfield of Lenox Mrs. Frank L. Stevens of Hooslck Music Contest held in Town Hall, brolh i law Ur d Mrs VV road. They attended the wedding Falls, N. Y., is visiting her niece, tho graduation Sunday of their t «- "- ! ;™ ' 't May 16 under the auspices of the ham W St lm of roa Mrs. Henry Gusmer of Plymouth daughter, Mrs. John C Early, the! " *P "««*«*» <«- Saturday of Mrs. Warfleld's son, SUMMIT ANIMAL Music Education League. The John Davidge Warfield, Jr., to road group is under the direction of G. former Miss Eleanor Livingston' WELFARE LEAGUE from Smith College, Northamp- Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wil- Henriette Van Eck In Greenwich, Manton Haddock. At the recital of Whittrcdge road have re- Conn. A COLLEGE GIRL WRITES: FOUND ton. Mass. Mrs. E«ly. wno^h Rummage Sale Benefit on Sunday, Mr. Haddock will con- 1 1 f roni "ftr tmmmer mt Smmmit Semtmrid Sthoti mtmde college tribute several numbers from his husban, Capt. Early. 1, With Pat- ™,™ , ^f British War Relief Young female—part ter- r Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hemp- eaaier, and J em nrr tmy smff*- typed pmpen emrmei MM rier. repertoire of English Ballads. . , ' .„ , . . where their daughter, Margery, hill of Spring Lake were the And Animal Welfare with her parenu for the duration, j graduated Phi Bcta ICappa belter gndea." tons Army, will make her home. M graduated Phi Bcta ICappa guests last weekend of Mr. and A rummage sale for the benefit Young blk. & wht. female Births Take this tnmmtr t» kam tbwtlund and typewriting. Mrs. Roger Jones of Llewtellyn of British War Relief and the Anl For a large number of gMb dbnw »kilk *.iH I* «*-fnl for life —part "Fox Terrier. A boy. on May 9, to Walter and Mrs. Malcolm S. Edgar lef road. Sunday for a month in Ross CaL Harol • -;""..—' ' ' • . a meeting on May 28 at the home of Wilson College Club AT BETTY TELFER'S 521 Mlllbura Ave., Short Hills Mrs. S. C. Barton, 427 Essex ave- [ The Wi!*on College Club of nue, Bloomfieid. Ait Chi Omegas ; Northern Xewi Jersey will hold are cordially invited. Any new Chi | their final meeting of the year on Omegas who are interested may May 19 at the South Park Pres- call Mrs H. G. Kenagy, Summit 9- byterian Chuirh. Newark. Tea SEWING MACHINES 5382. , \ will be served and at the conclu- I'M1" — 1 sion of tbe business meeting, VACUUM CLEANERS Leave Summit Temporarily j f«wh">»» popular at wiison coi- » ' « •«_ ~ 1 I le#e during the years 1870 to 1936 Experf Repairs MAPLE Mrs. Peter Prins of Badeau ave- ' will be shown. of the Better Kind 1 nue left Summit last Friday, to AH Makes stay with her children In Forest ALL WORK GUARANTEED • 2 Pieces Hills, L. I., while Mr. Prins goes WASHABLE, WONDERFUL CHAMBRAT to Holland on business. Mr. Prins Toil Always Su. 6-0210 Is chairman of tbe Purchasing j Tailored iwaaJifulV br "Rockinehur" into 3 Pieces Commission. They expect to re- Summit Sewing Machine Service turn to Summit when his work in Look 9* Summit Ave. Summit a crisp frock that goo through a K* of soda ATTRACTIVE DURABLE UPHOLSTERY Holland is concluded. and IOTCT it! Jtt* one ef a fxwh aew ool- Your Loveliest lection. Sixes 12 to ]&. 3 98 New Shipment PORTRAITS LET US REFLATE YOUR AT OTHDtt, SOB f to 15; It to 41 Maple Flat Top Desks 45.90 by SILVERWARE Femwood e Flttware, tableware ind ipecitl pirrri rxpcrily replated and refln- "Quality Furniture for Less" Nelson Hairdressers I'lird. Like ne*. Phone at for PHOTOGRAPHER I le MMHMfff a^< Joseph Zeigiter. Inc. 21 Maple St. 474 Springfield Ave. Summit 6-0039 Summit 6-2165 SU. 44!ft MARINO'S 420 Sprmgfi.ld Ave. . SUMMI1 *ew Un*r'» bttfes* A««o *1» Entertain Guests THE SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1945 17 On Fourth Anniversary Groduotmq May 18 | Rfte.;vftl Hw Cap Lime, Purplt, Flam* Booth Theatre, illusirare the ap-) neckline and _ftVi:.rig-full | pea! of vivid ' color*, pm ticularly ' purple chiffon, fi.iiu Miss Mary T. Pollack, R. K., and Girl Scout Council Give Radiance to Simple her friend, Miss Hin-pi Young, in dresses of simp'r cut. ; Goodman, worn by K i simple dinner ' ! day afternoon and evening. " Miss from Hattie Carnegie, as worn in j son. long sieeves. snitmth The Summit Girl Scout Council Peep Mrs. Sykes" at the I Classic simplicity, w.th halter worn by Jean p.\on. Pollack is Mrs. Hunter's sister. will operate both a Day Gamp and The occasion was the fourth anni- V-E Day, «t toag lut. • We are a Cabin Camp this summer, Mr*, versary of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter's ever mindful of our forces still Lloyd Hughes, c»n>p comhyUee wedding.X fighting. We mult back them up chairman, announced. The Cafcin by aupporUpg the "Seventh War It was discovered that Miss Camp will be held «t the Union B. ALTMAA A CO. koan Drive." A good way i» to Young, an American citizen, born County Girl Scout Cabin at Sur- prise Lake from Wednesday noon buy War Savings Bond* at Ttie in Hawaii of Chinese parents, was to Saturday noon each week from summit TtaMt Company. a student at the Westminster Choir • * • College in Princeton. She entered July 4 to August 11. The cabin the musical school the same as se- will accommodate 12 Girl Scouts 1*1 your»elf go—next time you each session and the cost will bo are in Troft Bake. Shop and buy mester Mr, Hunter entered Prince- ton Seminary. Mr. Hunter was a S2.5O for cachr session. There will the delicious baked goods that be two trained adult leaders in you've denied yourself. Try Trosfs classmate of Rev, Henry D: "Hart- THE .BANTA31' mann of the Central Presbyterian charge of the program. fruit tart* and pie* and discover Church. The Day Camp will be held at the perfect ending to dinner. Miss Ypung was a member of the Sayre's Pond this y«ar and a real • ••-*"" MISS JEAN CKANE MISS EDITH M. OOLARl'SSO chorus which sang at the Bac- camp program will be operated'on bv .loyce of California People are jiHtlfled in taking 8 senior cadet nurse at Overlook daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicho- calaureate and Commencement of Monday and Tuesday from 9:15 to pridt in the ruga they possess. By Hospital, left last week for Fort las Colarusso of Beauvoir avenue, the Princeton Seminary Class of 3:45 during the month of July. giving them expert care, they of- Dix, New Jersey to complete her was graduated Sunday, May 38. '41, Hin-oi is a Chinese-Christian The registration for the ten days ten last a lifetime. For expert training at Tilton General Hospi- from St. Michael's Hospital School name, meaning "to offer love." of Day Camping will be $250 and rug care, such as cleaning and tal, Miss Crane is a member of of Nursing in Newark. Arch- Brownies and Girl Scouts may ft graceful shoe wilk a high wedge anil perforations mending, your best bet to to call the class graduating May lath. She bishop Walsh conducted the. serv- register. Bedroaiao. Y.W.C.A. Parent's Night is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs ices which were held in St, Pat- Miss Ruth Ward, executive sec- mi the •pen lot* and around fhe iiintpp. Ginger Friday, May 25 Wm. Rae Crane of 3 Webster rick's Cathedral, ftewark. retary, will direct both camps and Art you seeking a avenue. Miss Colarusso is a, graduate of registration may be made in the Miss E. Cecelia Kernan, psy- career? A vtalt to the spacious Summit High School, class of '41. Gjri Scout" Ofllce' during June, chologist, will speak at the Par- home ot the Summit Secretarial A reception was givgn in her Camp folders will be distributed brawn, tferanlam red, or while ealf. Rationed. ent's Night at the Y.W.C A, on Mothers of Troop 3 School will acquaint you with the honor at her home following the the last week in May. Friday Evening, May 25, at 8 p. m. advantage* of this cultural insti- Girl Scouts Attend Tea graduation. Members of the Camp Commit- Miss Kernan has spoken to Mothers of the Girl Scouts of tee are Mr*. Lloyd Hughes, chair- tution, Their diplomas carry pres- many groups in the Y.W.C.A. Her Troop 3 of Brayton School were man; Mrs. Robert Diefendorf, tige when seeking employment. subject, to be announced next guests of the troop at a tea held Mrs. H. H. Kimball, Mrs. Raymond • • • week, will be of interest to both Tun With Flowers" at the home of Mrs. R. L. Hanson, Atwood, Mrs. J. L. Robinson, Mrs. The ROM Record & Radio Shop girls and their parents. | on Summit avenue is making a big leader, on Thursday. Scouts work- W. W. Wallace and Miss Ruth Mrs. W. W. Staplin, chairman \ play with records. Summit's new ing on their hostess badge served Garden and Home Ward. of the Girl Reserve Department record shop baa the largest collec- tea, while Judy Mitchell presided Members of Troop 1- of the Pres- of the Y.W.C.A. has announced at the tea table, ' byterian Church will camp over- tion of albums and records within that this meeting is to take the MayLuncjieonTopie miles. Drop in and hear jour fa- After' tea the group adjourned night with their leaders, Mrs. A. place of the former Mother- Katherine West Hallett, In her verite melody. to the play room where Mr.s, Han- L. Dun and Mis. C. E, Fisher, at Daughter Banquet. Recognizing son took charge of a formal cere- talk on "Fun WiUi Flowers" at the-Girl Scout cabin on Friday that fathers, too, are interested in mony and badge presentation. the Way Day luncheon of the Gar- night. Saturduy afternoon mem- Mama, get busy with those moth their daughters, the committee Every member of the troop had den and American Home depart- bers of Troop 8 of Neighborhood balls, flakea and 'crystals. Don't decided to invite both parents. completed the first aid badge un- ments of the Fortnightly Club at House will arrive at the cabin and ict the insidious little moth nibble Members of the ten younger. der the direction of Mrs. Beccher the Field. House on May 1, stressed stay overnight, returning Sunday your woolens. Rogers Pharmacy girls clubs and classes will tell of I H. Clark. Girl.1) receiving only the the desirability of old tin as con- afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Elliot will- has all these and that wonderful the high spots of their program j first aid badge were Kathcrine tainers for flowers. It cost littlo, be in charge assisted by 'Miss product Larvex to spray -woolens. year, looking back over the year Cullen, Jean Flagler, Judy Mitchell and Is beautiful, she said. The Ruth Ward. :" • • • to evaluate their activities and and Nola Sherman. -The following shapes, sizes, and patina of'these pair 7.93 Forty years in business in Sum- looking ahead to the next year. girls received the hostess badge household articles are a perfect mit, is the record of Mr, Vincent The Clubs taking part in the bfer in "addition: Audrey Boise, Ann complement to many flowers, Mrs. Hall of the Hall Shoe Store. His casiow are: The Y.W.C.A Lunch- Clark, Barbara Chase, Peggy B-a'n- tlaliett uses colored linen squares is an enviable score as a Summit eon Club, Tri Epsilon Club^Phil- aon, Ann Knowlea, Marianna with her flower arrangements, merchant Mr. Hall now presents lis Wcatley Club, Central Seventh Priest, Jane Robertson. Cynthia and has a number of them of all colorful playshoes for ladies. | Grade Girl Reserve Club, Central Robinson, Peggy Townley, and shades. • * . * j Eighth Grade Girl Reserve Club, Betsy Winters. Those receiving The feeling one has of what not There Ls nothing worse than to j Juliette Dcricotte Girl Reserve the swimmers badge in addition to do, is one of the best guides in 1 be driven from pillar to post. If Club, Edison Eighth Grade Girl were: Audrey Boise, Patricia Mcn- (lower arrangement, she said. your home has been sold over your Reserve, Club, Edison Ninth dcnhall. Cynthia Robinson, and • "Allow- the young, people to I I head, put your name on the wait- Grade Girl Reserve Club, and the Marianna Priest. Nancy Collie have a part in flower arrange- ing: list at Turkey Hill Cottage for Y.W.C.A. High School Girls Rid- received the photographers badge, ment in the home," said Mrs, Hal- comfortable, homelike lodging. ing Class. Eleanor Moorhcad received the lett. This should be true of Christ- • • • photographers1 and took badges. mas tree decorating, also, she bc- Tarry a while in the Doyle Fur- "Km Them For Me" Costumes and Audrey Boise received the lieve.i. She said she thinks flower niture Store. See how many items basketry badge. For the remain- shows .should be held without are available at Doyle's that are Simple, Smart, Wearable der of the troop's meetings they nanic<< and without awards. Arthur Falkcnstein does the Would You difficult to find elsewhere, A won- will work on the cook and draw- Mrs. Jacob W. Groendyke, rctir-' very attractive smart clothes worn derful selection of National Brand ing and painting badges. ing president of the Honic Depart- furniture at lower cost at Doyle'a. in "Kiss Them for Me," at the ment, presided, and presented the Make the Shower • • • - Bclasco Theatre. They are clothes hew chairman, Mrs. Donald E. Both girl and boy Graduates women like to wear —simple, Franklin School P.T.A. Marshall and Mrs. Allison Hearn, appreciate tbe useful gift. In the smart cuts In distinctive fabrics. Annual Meeting the new chairman of the Garden A Gala Occasion? jewelry department of The Wiss Two jacket costumes illustrate this Department. in the flower and alternating The Franklin School P.-T.A. wi!l CRttTMAI. AVBNl'B • BAST 4»R.%KUB • ON.%K6E S-n009 Store, Broad street, Newark, arc hold their annual meeting and Members brought flower ar- many perfect "gifts in watches, stripes of the crepe jacket, black- rangements in their favorite con- white, worn with plain black skirt, election of officers on Friday, May rings, cuff links and pearls. 25, at 8 p. in. at the school. tainers, which , were displaced. • • • For the other jacket costume, Those receiving' awards were M?s. cream color dull silk, matclassc, John Lager of Lager & Hun cl!. Foolish little lady, do not struggle orchid, growers, will use colored' Lester A. Crone, Mrs. E. S. Willis, nil summer with straggly locks, has a V-scamed back with small Mrs. Richard Carrico, Mrs. J. \V bow at waistline termination. Dark slides to illustrate ItU talk on SUMMIT Have them permanentcd in soft '"Growing Orchids." Vocal -selec- Luther, Mrs. Arthur F Wotring, waves for complete comfort at The green sweater beneath. Both worn and Mrs. J. Olhmcyer. 6-1058 by Jaync Cotter. tions will be given by acme of the Jeanne Beauty Slioppe. May 1 pupils of gradeg five and six under .Mrs. Herbert J. O.sborn and I suggest a Jeanne cold wave?—adv. the direction of Miss Thorp, the Mrs. Chester C. Burley were in ^,432 SPRINGFIELO Ml., Wilson, Peter Yannotta; Frank- Vocal Music Supervisor, and in- charge of the luncheon. V-E Day Observed lin D. Rooscvclt, Lawrence strumental selections will, be given Mayers. by other pupils from the same In Jefferson School Rose Tcdcsco, Joan Marchcllo, grades under the direction of Mr. The children of Jefferson | and Barbara Cummins gave short Krautzman, the Instrumental School assembled at 9 o'clock to talks on "What V-E Day means Music Supervisor, SPECIAL SALE listen to the President of the to the children of America." Jo- At the close of the program re- United States proclaim May 8 anna DcLuca expressed her feel- freshments will be served by Mrs.) POWDERENE— V-E Day through out the nation. injf poetic style: Klmber and her committee, i The wonderful rug, cleaner The program, conducted with "What V-E Day Means To Me" reverence and solemnity was On this great day many of our Regular $ 1.00 size now 50c opened with remarks by Mary boys in Europe can think of com- Mayers (grade six) explaining ing home why we read from the Bible at People will be sad and happy, REVIVA— . * this time, and the scripture was too. The widely advertised furniture polish read by Miss Mac Christcnsen. ' Our friends in Europe once Following the Lord's Prayer the more will be free. $1.00 size now 60c ' $ 1.50 size now 75c Primary choir, sang a response Oh! What crowds in churches written for the,occasion will thankful be. V "As we arc gathered hern But we still have to conquer, FLOOR LAMPS— To bring our Thanks to Thcc the Japs our other foe. Indirect light—pleated shade—bronze base Some gave their lives for you We still have to work hard, you TOP ITOFPWITH A Regularly $25 now $12.50 and me know Of them) may we mindful be, And buy more stamps qnd BIRTHDAY CARD- bonds to end our woe. Also tome pictures, accessories, and God. listen to our prayer From Our Large Selection As we now turn to Thee Even though nil our boys won't Princeton china pieces reduced Help us to live by Thy Just come home. Laws We still should" thank God for And to make all peoples free." all we have' SIEGEL'S Brief quotations expressing the And plan a peaceful new world M1 thoughts of four famous Presi- To keep the flag of Liberty un- Stationery Store i AT BETTY TELFER'S furled. dents of war, peace and brother- 39< sPrlnK"el(' Ave- Summit, N. J. ly love were given from memory The national hymn, "God of by children from Grades—four, Our Fathers," and "America, The five, and six. George Washington, Beautiful" were sung. The pro- Jamca Behan; Abraham Lincoln, gram-closed with the singing of C a r o 11 n Kauzmann; Woodrow the Nationnl Anthem.

Our armies," bur navy need more guns^'more ammunition, more food—more of all the supplies that go toward victory . . .and they need them now I II • That's why you are being asked to back them in the biggest, toughest War Loan Drive oiitful rlenlcr A. T. r>l"'<- Co' .1! ev;r-lhc Mighty7tb War\Loan/NOW! Your fighting dollars COME and SEE THEM! arc needed, urgently needed, to help pay for fighting cquip- ment-you must lend your share. Find your individual quota of extra War Bonds, and meet it! The quota is larger-because Books on the Mighty 7th is really two War Bond Drives in o«UQH-At it* May rneet- Mr. Roppelt is a former rec- nue; Joel Walker, Elkwood ave- Ntw* Mat oOdal newspaper of Thursday eight on motion of ent of Morruviite, Psu, and grad- nue; A. V. Pretot, Motwitouae McMd ylaMt avt the Xlst OTfflUf^f ilnaan Frederick A. LortnU, uated from the High School there. place, and Charles Rufciler, Jr., coMVotion of tk* CoJuaMa, to pluck. The cost in lives to George W, Robblna, Jr^ chair> TOWNSHIP — Mr. "and/Mrs. latter along with Councilman! MAKV VON TISH To SeB Lunches grade, 1 BOfUX7GH-*'Wher« U Slmer?* us yet I am afraid will be amen man of the New Providence Town A Mb* mm wad from tb« local frank M. Mondellt of Springfield I . Cuiuilngham_wer« absent; BOROUGH-Mr. and Mr». Jos- Is a question often asked In the greater than in Europe." Committee, wae> re-elected sm Thursday'* session. I j on Ti*h of Madison ave- ship cfaainaaa of the last potto drive Ave,. Berkeley Helgnta, nave re- epl A V borough about Elmer Ayers who president Albert A, Muason of her* taaaktag the achool children ceived a letter from their ton, Cpl. ffhe first of the petitions, signed nue have announcwi the engage- On ReM Day has * number of responsibilities th« First National Bank * Trust far their contribution of flQJt Joseph Mondelll. saying, "There 188 resident.-!, asks that "for|mmt o, lhcir daughter, Miss BOROUGH—Rain or shiae, yon here including that of being su- Co. of Summit succeeded John Q. JTtty reasons" the bus service of j Von Tish. to Sgt. Kerrigan sir. Fucnsi reported that at a re- it much to writ* about. Inciden- Mary M(trgarct won't' have to worry preparing pervisor of roads, dog warden and Voegtlen of Summit as treasurer, j cent aastMMy Itt pupila, for their Summit-New Providence Bus j g/Sjft • Robcrt A. Jeffrey, son of tally, I captured 25 prisoners about next Wednesday's luncheon art fire chkf. among other*. Richard Badglty of the borough part la the April 3* paper collec- be routed from Springfield j Mrs Arthur S. Jeffrey of Bergen home! All you have to do Is Two answers were given the was elected first vice-president two weeks ago by myself." nue down Centra! avenue, then Clears 25 Mines tion, warn pre—nUd Paper street, i'lain/ield. patronize the l\T.A- at Lincoln question at Thursday's meeting and William Gcnrtg of Berkeley Trooper Awards. Plena w«ra also Cpl Mondelll has been in the serv- t on Falrview avenue and down S. Sgt. Jeffrey, a graduate of School on May 23 at which time of Borough Council Councilman Heights, second vice-president; ,ce four years, and has been over- ion avenue to Springfield avi- anaouuetd for the annual aprlng Piainfield High School, was em- there will be a wide choice of A. G. Harms, chairman of the At Bridge Head Thomas C. Muison, secretary, and concert to be given May IB at 7:80 fourteen months. He has been e. The other petition, signed by ployed by the Jersey Central foods for sale at 5 cents a portion roads committee, in making his BOROUGH—With Advance Sup- Judge John L. Hughes of Summit, action in France, Belgium and persona, asks for a bus to p. m. in tfa* school Itailroad in Jersey City before except for frankfurter* which will report, said, "I am amazed at the ply Forces in Germany comes attorney. Directors re-elected In- is BOW in Germany. He Is a cook. v« Summit sometime between entering the Army four years ago. During April, Mr. Fuchs re- ll for 10 cents. work Mr. Ayera accomplishes." word that between- periods of cluded Judge Hughes, William While he was in England, he saw 35 and 8:55 p. m, and a bus to He is now in France with the ported, the students had Mid 1978 Lunch will be served at noon- A letter was read from the shelling from an .88 mm gun In Crane, Mr. Gehrlg, Mr. Badgley in War Bond* which would be his brother. Cpl. Michael Mondelll. eet the 1VA5 p. mj train arriv- Signal Corps. Miss Von Tish, who time midway between the morning Board of Education thanking the town of Weasel, the day after and Edwin Dotten. i g in Summit from New York. is a graduate of Summit High applied to the Seventh War Lot and afternoon events of the an- council for the use of equipment the Allies crossed the Rhine Riv- Charles la*. Monica, member of quota of |8jm which the achool MoH Service Delays Twenty residents attended School, also attended the Ameri- nual field day program, which wlU In rolling: and levelling off the er, Sergeant William R. Kerrigan, ursday night's se.won, many of the Township Committee! was has sat for itself. He aald students can Institute of Bunking in Eliza- also be held regardless of weather. school's playground, Special Union avenue, cleared 15 ' land added to the board of directors. Reaulor Delivery hom urged upon council action beth. She is associated with the had collected three tons of cloth- Mrs. Richard Badgley, general thanks were included for the work mines from the approaches to a A new aeries of shares, the 74th, lag last month for the National the petitions, Michael DeCorso, Citiiens Trust Co.'of Summit. chairman for the P.TA's part in performed by Mr. Ayers. The let- demolished rail bridge over the Of Horakb In Township ner and operator ot the bus line, opened with 645 shares having Clothing Drive;. the program announces that the ter said, "The job done was one river. United States Army engi- been subscribed for. TOWNSHIP — Though the Her- present and reported that the following women are assisting In of outstanding merit" neers are using the area to build MJea Katherinc Patterson, dis- ald reaches the Summit Post Of- A team captabwd by Leo Smith trict clerk, was instructed to re- es no longer back onto the | the indicated capacity: Mrs. Wal- Councilman Harms reported that another rail bridge over tht Rhine. fice in time each week to make a Annual Spring won the contest for selling the advertise for coal bids inasmuch ghway aj they turn around at i ter Osborne, salads: Mra. Vita a favorable priority could be pro- Member* of Co. "C," 311st En- train reaching Berkeley Heights most number of shares. This team aa no bids w*re received Monday e corner of Springfield and ! Sabia, hot dishes; Mrs. Robert cured to buy a steel manhole cover gineer Construction Battalion, unit before 9 a. m. on publication day Ion avenues. , wil be the guests at dinner of a night Flower Show Hart, punch; Mrs. George Sawyer for Inwood road and that such an of Advance Section Communica- team captained by Ernest Relch- (Thursday morning), complaints Councilman A. G, Harm*, who Is and Mrs. Harold Bolce, frank- item could be purchased, Action tions Zone, Sgt. Kerrigan and the Chairman Wm. C Ruaso of the from readers almost'every week active support to the ae- enbach. urters; Mrs. Arthur Barrie, was approved for the Road De- rest of a labor crew went in to building oommlttee reported plans and from the post office at Berke- on sought in the petitions, ex- By Garden Club partment to proceed accordingly. work on the bridge on "R' Day." for the new school building would ley Heights indicate that the Her- Iressed chagrin that Edward Mil- akes; Mrs. William Wickman, Ice To HoM Public Sole The request of the schools for Enemy shelling was so intense, bo presented May M at the meet- ald Is quite often delayed in reach- r, acting as accountant for Mr. BOROUGH — Plans have been cream; Mrs. Harold Lundberg, coffee; Mrs. James Power, tables; $7,000 to meet current expenses however, that they had to with* Juno 14 OR Property Ing of the Columbia School P.T.A. ing it* destination. This was par- *Corso, did not present a finan- completed for the annual spring meeting. flower show of the New Providence Mrs. John Wright, tickets (re- was approved. draw and come back the next day. HeM on Tax Uett ticularly true last week when a.v al statement on the receipts of The board authorised a letter Garden Club to be held Friday, member, everything is five cents It was then that Sgt. Kerrigan BOROUGH — Borough Council late as Saturday morning the Her* e bus line as was asked for by of thanks be sent to Dr. R. L. June 1 from 3 to 9 p. m. in the i portion except the frank- cleared the mines. That night a made plans Thursday night to hold aid had not reached the Berkeley uncil «t iu April 12 meeting. West, president of State Teachers Methodist Church parlor. urters); Miss Kathleen Tresater, group of British commandos a public sale June 14 at 4 p. m. Heights Post Office where it is Mr. Miller explained that since Couples Club Colle-g* at Trenton thanking that Tht show in addition to being publicity; Mrs. Prank Mason. lost knocked out the .88 mm which was of the lot, US by 70, at the north- reported the papers are first sent DeCorso ran two bua lines, it institution for the services of Mrs. open to the general public will also and found table (a child was lost doing the shelling. east corner of Springfield avenue ta Hoboken and then bac k to become necessary to analyze Bthlyn C Murphy and Dr. Dar- have as special guests, 25 service last year), and Mrs. George Ryer- Sgt. Kerrigan entered the Army and Laurel drive. The lot possess- Berkeley Heights. Last week's Income of the two lines sep- Adopts Name, rtll J, Maae la administering per- men and service women of combat n, solicitations. In October, 1943 and his regular ing sanitary sewer facilities Is be- Herald, because of the V-E edi- ely and that it has been Im- formanoe reading aad speech teaU experience who are war casual- Proceeds from the lunch sales job is an electrician la the 37JUst ing held for a minimum price of tion was larger than usual. Of ibJo to do so thus far became to six Columbia School pupila. coarse, postal regulations give em- certain matters that bad "to be ties at the Wc«quahic Rehabilita- will go to the P.T.A. general fund. Beds Officers rigger. $700. Inasmuch as a number of tion Center in Newark. They are Yesterday about 130 students BOROUGH — "Methodist Social prospective purchasers have al- ployee* the right to hold up deliv- oned out" with ths City of Sum- ery of second class matter. On tit. Council passed a resolution ambulatory cases. These guests and teachers from Lincoln School Club" was the name adopted by ready Indicated their Interest in CoMfy Toothers will be transported here by the attended the Columbia School field the Couplet' Club at its meeting the property, It is believed by tola point the Herald la helpless iking that Mr. Miller have tht* Cub Scouts Collect Boct Mia loye fmmmnr aad expresses regrets to its read- nancial report prepared by the New Providence Red Cross Chap- day program in the township to Friday night in the parlors of the council there will be "some lively ter. continue a friendly rivalry of Methodist Church, The name was bidding." Mtss Eeryn Boye, a laataber of ers in Berkeley Heights and else- me of the June 14 meeting. where iu the township fox lateness The ticket committee for the many years' standing. The two chosen to permit unattached per- Over 600 looks the Lincoln School faculty whs Is Though council deferred until completing her second year as in delivery. une 14 any action on bus matters, show comprises Miss Kathleen schools met at softbaJl, result* of sons and wive* of service men to BOROUGH —The Cub Scouts Scavenger Licensing Krayer and Miss Harriet Badgley; which will be published in next Join in the activities of the group.. of New Providence Borough, not BOROUGH — A letter was read president af the Summit Teach we airing was given to the sit- en Association, was elected sec- atlon. Two resident* objected to refreshments, Mrs. C. M. Black- week's Herald. Columbia will re- The following officers were elect- to be outdone by their "big Thursday night at Borough Coun- Regional Pupils turn the visit next Wednesday. ed: Mr. and Mrs. J. a Wright, di- retary-treasurer of the Union Msengers taking the 12.15 p. ra. hall, MI&s Helen Armstrong, Mrs. brother" Boy Scouts who have ex- cil meeting from the Board of To Stage Revue I from Summit to Union avenue, W. J. Hallock, Mrs. C. L. East- rectors; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. John- celled in the collection of waste Health informing the governing County Conference of Teachers' man, Mrs. H. A. Sllvelra and Mrs. broer, vice-directors; Mr. and Mrs. paper, spent Sunday afternoon body that the latter body had Association* May 1 at Roselle Park TOWNSHIP—"Regional Revue," •ving to change buses at the for the benefit of the Music and 'jour Corner* in order to continue John Wright; prizes. Mrs. J. F. J. G. Walker, recorders, and purs- collecting books for the Red Cross ceased from its work in consider- High SehooL She succeeds Mia Laverty, Mrs. Wm, C. Totten, Mrs. West Aggies Gain ers. Mr, and Mrs. S. S. Beit drive for se'rvlce men. ing a plan for scavenger collec- Helen Hedlejr of Roselle Park. Dramatic Departments of the Re- journey. To this Mr. DeCorso gional High School, will be pre- the bua was routed to Murray T. F. MacMaater, Mrs. W. E. Competitive games and a treas-t Each Den. under the supervi- tion and licensing of collectors toys' Softool League Webster; staging, Mrs. Herbert urc hunt were organised at the sion of its Den Chief and assisted thereof since council had placed sented Friday at 8:15 p. m. in the and that the lunch schedule Two Straight, school. Robert Gilbert and Wil- his driven necessitated his P. Dablnett, Mrs. A. C. Hoffman, May 11 meeting under the direc- In plans by Its Den Mother, can- the matter on Its calendar for Mrs. Charles Horton and Mrs. El- tion of the Rev. H. F. Dablnett vassed a section of the borough. early consideration. Council is ex- May it liam Beatty will bt masters of jiving a bus at the Four Corners ceremony. \ make the Union avenue run. mer Dochcrty; Judges, Mrs. Elmer Varsity Wins 1st and Mr. Johnbroer. Aa her prize The result was over 600 books pected to introduce an ordinance Shrimps * High and Mrs. George May; prizes, for the highest score in the treas- according to Douglas Ryerson, at an early date covering the whole Tltara ... a The revue will be directed by I bus operator aald that "for BOROUGH-The West Aggies t moat part there were rarely Mrs. Linden Adams and Mrs. D, V. ure hunt. Mra. Wright accepted an chairman of the Den committee. field of scavenger collection here. Bluffers _ Miss Betty McCarthy, Miss Wini- Ryerson; publicity, Mrs. Allen W. by setting down the Vanity Club, old-fashioned corsage of home The Cubs are in line to receive a rait Wtea'a fred Stiles and David Rusettc. The e than two or three passengers 3-3, Friday night in a New Provi- Tigtre I, Blusters 1. Jlng to Union avenue on this Roberts. grown radishes, presented by Mrs. vote of thanks from the Red Has Your Child Arrows' I, 8hnmps 4. program will Include: Swing Bind, dence Softball League on the Lin- Dabinett. Cross for their work together with Virginia Kroehling as vocal- coln School grounds, took undis- According to one member pres- with the service men who will re- Been Registered ist; Donald Simras and Daniel Councilman Harms lnslst«d that puted poaaession of first plaoe in ent, "A special broadcast was ceive the books. For Kindergarten? BOROUGH Beninati, accordionists; Helen West Aggies the loop. It was the second *. DeCorso publish at least at the heard over a private wire of the Den mothers who helped to BOROUGH - If your child wilt Now Karowskl, yodler; Roger Todd, Ing of each year an In straight win In as many starts for melodrama, "Enter the Hero," pre- formulate the plans include Mrs. be five years old on or before Oc- comedian; Carl Dahlgren, bari- tided schedule, showing any and the West Aggies. Sicoli retired sented by Mrs. Lola Best, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. L. B. Codding- tober 0 next, he is eligible to enter tone; Betty Jane Knauas, vocal- Give Firemen Hay II lUMhigs deviations in route. six of the Varsity Club via the Margaret Walker, Mrs. Elsie Bor- ton, Jr., Mrs. Dayton Parcells, kindergarten under the rules of ist; Jane Alexander and Virginia In an interchange of views be strike-out route, while Becker for den and John Wright cast as the Mrs. Kenneth Totten, Mrs. Ryer- the Board of Education. At the W««rt Scbramm, vocal duet, and Gloria Mr. DeCorso and CouncU- the V""ity Club whiffed eight of Firemen 1st Defeat, 8-7 -hero." The director and chief son, Mrs. D. Powers and Mrs. round-up lait Thursday after- Vanity _ ^_ 1 Werrner, pianist. Eileen Becmar Harms, the bus operator used the \Vest Aggies. engineer of the melodrama was PPacca Club . 0 will give a demonstration of. tap BOROUGH — Coming from bt- George MacAIlister. Den chiefs noon of kindergarteners for next ge which President S3. R. In a Thursday night game, the} Rev. Dabinett whose- public ad- Mar U Gtme dancing,.and the Marfnelli Sisters hlnd and waging an uphill fight, are Scouts William Landinesser, fall. T5 per c«nt of the M expected rtrtrntn T«. Airaiei. 11 of council objected to as Varsity Club registered its drat > dress system was used for the oc- Dtajr IS Caaie and Elaine Pfeifer will sing: as a the West Aggies In a Softball Thomas Cunningham, James youngsters appeared for registra- Ing "sarcastic' win of the season, squeezing outlcasion. Pa«ea Club vs. Vanity Club, trio. League game Tuesday night on the Cupps, Lawrence Radtke, Clifford tion despite the Inclement weath- May ft easM a 2-1 decision over the Pacca dab I A recording was made by Rev. Borden, and Graham Irving. er. Parents of children so affect/- Varsity Club vs. West Anita- Also taking part In the revue in Not Connecting Lincoln School field gav« the fire- by pushing over a run la ths last - Dabinett of the acceptance speech- liar tt Gaae men their first defeat of the yiar. ed sre urged to have the regis- Pace* Club va. Firemen. will be the seventh period Senior Sanitary Sower of the sixth. Each team was Urn-1 ea. Th« next meeting ot the club Men's Club Elects tration completed "at an early Speech and Dramatics Clas.s, Th« final score was 8-7. The fire- ited to two hits in this game. its scheduled for the second or Polk* Action men going Into the last half of Musson os President' data together with the required Returns to lose which will present a play entitled Varsity (lab <•) I third Friday in June depending physical examination and vacci- [BOROUGH — Borough Council the fifth enjoyed a 6-2 lead. How- BOROUGH—The Men'a Club of BOROUGH — U. Thomas "Reno Reasons." Members of the Mamlata, 3b Jj * I upon the weather. nation. Delfareo, has returned to King' cast include: Helen Duguid, Jack [at unanimous Thursday night In ever, the West Aggies whittled this Muir, 2\> the Methodist Church has elected Ing a resolution requesting down, scoring two runs In each of! Ki lb toord off Adjustment these officers: President, Albert ., . man. Array Air Field, Arkt, afte Nelson, Angelo Allmonli. Mildred |orough Clerk Thomas Muason to the last three Inning* to wing go- AtlMflll, US , Musson; vice-president, Ralph The Klinei Leave for India! spending, a at-day leave with his Shimkua, Joyce Nenninger. Pa- Chief of Police Harry High Ing away. Seven mlacues afield Hhurp, sf GhrM JyrisdkHcm Kreisel; secretary, Harry Vass, BOROUGH —Dr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony tricia Kooni, Robert Curtis, Kenirr, nf _~J Frank J. Kline and issue summons against any aad contributed to the downfall of the Alexander, c Jr., and treasurer, Thomas C. Mus- their son, Dalfareo of Pitney avenue, New Jeanne Allen and Herbert Cub- iii Hkkson COM Harvey, are on their way to India. property owners who had not loseri. The West Aggies kicked in Pttstorem, ,I t tt _ BOROUGH — The Board of Ad- son. The annuBl/Zchurch election Providence. Lt DeMarco la at berly. The announcers will be ded by May 18 to connect to five errors. Ha.rt, <;( ....:.„....£.: for trustees and stewards will be They left New Providence about tached to the training commanc Rosemary Chattln, Connie Arnold, Becker, p „:...... justment was informed Thursday a week ago. sanitary stiver. Councilman The game was the first time out night by Borough Council that it held May 2T. at his base, Ethel Lyriksen and Janet Morton. lck A. Lorenti, chairman of for til* West Aggies because of the n>e. lb . 3 erty owner, for an exception to "The First Pentecost" will be Ab. II. the topic of Mr. Yerkes' sermon at of the II remaining non-can- "VV. Oiiborne. Ib _ a n. Klwhcr, 2b 3 the zoning ordinance, allowing him 2 I Howard, .lb - J the morning service at 11 o'clock. id property had taken steps to t'aivells, 2b 4 0 0 KtSiTlmi, !nie, cf 4 1 3 IX. O,irm>, If .-.*. - t WORK IN MAPLEWOOD W. Vlgtiftlll. If 4 0 » Korrlfrnn. *t —_.. S The board had acted favorably on Chapel, with Mr. Yerkes speaking N. Vlgmtlll, c "• 0 1 ; nonce to Vacate Minion, if 3 0 0 l>. i.i.'irn»(i. rf ..—, •, 3 ' Mr. Hickson'* application since on the subject, "The Enemy Sur- Shannon, rf 3 « 1 there were no objections from ad- rendered." Cox, i) 3 0 Totals „ 21 War Jobs in a Great Peacetime Industry - Electronics of Floral Ave. i Umpire—<>rtl«. joining property owntr*. How- Find Reading Totals 3« "i Vmttm Cllk <1> ever, the board sought council's Prayer Fellowship Weit AB. R- II. approval of its action. After hear- BOROUGH — An ordinance to Ab. n. H. Carluocl. p .• _-__ J »• BOROUGH - A meeting of the te a portion of Floral avenue Dotttn, c _ 3 2 9 Kelormlni. rf . - ,,,- I 0 1 ing an opinion from Borough At- Prayer Fellowship will be held In Chaie, p, lb 3 Clreili. 3b __»«— 3 O 1 torney, Judge John I* Hughes, making new lines for the Effvrton.. lb, M „ < o i O the library, New Providence, Tues- Machinists I 0 Annelli,, of . council referred the matter back Mechanical Draftsmen passed at final reading at Fischer, 2h 4 0 lnnaccon*, lb __. S day, May 22, at 1:18 p, nt. Howard, 3b „ . . 3 1 1 3 1 to the board. [ay 10 session of the Borough. Pretrtt, M il 3 M.UJIUCIM, an ...The Bible meditation theme will 1 0 N. Fcrlllo. cf _. 1 e Tool Makers H. Clnrn.j, »r. If .... 3 0 0 Mechanical Draflswomen e action of ordinance affects J. Irinaivotif, If Charles Johnson of the board be "Four Freedoms," a message 1>. Oarno, If, rf ...'...._.. 3 0 0 irtlons of property belonging to Kehllrtulne, cf- „ 3 '* • • I'ucco, o 0 j expressed apprehension lost the from the prophet Isaiah. n l^imliardi. _n> |e Coddlngton interests, L. W. Webster, p ,. . ll 0 o j board set a precedent in tht nat- Machine Designers SUM f;: 1 0 J, 1'erlllo, 2b taior Mechanical Draftsmen win And the Crane brothers. U ter. To this Judge Hughes said UCOAL ADVERTISEMENT ie action was taken contingent Tntnln (t> the very nature of the work of or ynw I'niplre—Ortiz. A a It II the board mad* it unnecessary for Tool and Fixture Designers Mr. Baldwin's signing a deed. Mand«U, Sb 3 Ajr ORi>E e deed was sent to Mr. Baldwin Mull-, lb 3 him to have concern in the action AMCHKpiNAN;CE .to Vamto th.t Stephen G. Foster t' taken. Portion ot Horal Avenue In rh« has been in Florida. How- Itiikpr, p _.... Bomi»n of Xrw- lYovldenc, Coun" tr it misted him there since he FII«<•••, ul> .' The term non-conforming Is ty.of Union and sut,, f New Jer. Junior Mechanical Draftswomen Music for Assembly o on his way to Pennsylvania Mi Nrnnara .of ——. t * , used in the sense that the prop- •«f, •• H«r«lnaflrr Dedcrlbca. BOROUGH — A special nsmem- Sharp, 5t> S TAKE NOTICB that nn Ur4lnan« a visit before he returned to bly tomorrow nt t> a. rn. ut Lincoln AlejamJer, c •• - 2 n I rrty in Springfield avenue was «>ntlU«Kl ai »l>ove was Introduced at KlTlllT, If . ..„ „.,„_.._.. S Bedridans borough. The deed has now School for the entire student body JI non-conforming at the timi the Counoll of th» BorouRh of New Provi' sent to Mr. Baldwin In the SlaKUCco, lb _ 1 will present M gtieat nrtlst, — > coning ordinance was enacted. s£ri?ii*u«in th/ Ilorou*»> Hall on •tons State tor his signature. Louise FosUr, a dlstnnt relative Totals _,. It t of the well-known American mu- Umpire—Ortit. To R«c«fv* IMs «nd vniMge at * r«»u. of the ftorou«h Council Prow West Coatt sician, Stephen G. Foster. She Sf. tukfs Rtf. Foe PoMttinoi School or<'u«h "I' " »I To JQH — Councilman Wil will relate something of the his- m «tn at Th« text of the sermon by frank BOROUGH—The Board of Edu- Dated: M»y 11, nti. NATIONAL UNION RADIO CORP. F. Cunningham la home tory of Stephen G. Foster and his songs, interspersing her work Roppelt on Sunday, May 20. will cation at it* May meeting tonight JOHN W. OAKWOOD, „ a business trip to the States be from John 14:18. The sermon beginning at 8 In the Lincoln M Urn 21 mi ^Washington aad Oregon and with folk dances and a story of the South. topic will be "The Holy Spirit- School will receive bids for out- THOMAS C. SIU83ON, wibft*. Columbia, He or It?" Uurougta Clark. side painting and of the corridors. F«es—15.13 THI SUMMIT HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 17, H45 ,19 The E|i:i grade boy*. heip) I rM% :g esfsii the loads, MoHitn Prvport md Smnm HorLwiclws For Columbia Pupils Miss Emma K. Fuchs Dies ,:^£tstiie rest of; Mother-Daughter After Month's Illness le c.i:ia*r» rd ili.iv*>*, and own TOVVNSHIi' — Funeral services ~ lie *ereae, ever j Banquet for Scouts were held Saturday morning from them is tie caCJ *•*:«, iUck, pile the McNatnara Funeral Horns. ta* dbssas 4iJ cJtir up. While Summit, followed by a Solemn water u heazxj ac lie stove for To be Held Tonight High Requiem Mass in St. Mary's fc/ioo/ Lunches Attract actual dxaa-witiiag. .; a lime for TOWNSHIP—A mother ana; Church, Stony Hill, for Mlsi Era- z2.tsneZve*. itM f€- daughter banquet of Girl Scout! ma K. Fueh*. 70, of Plainfield ave- g tu&i Us A few moment*. Troop "4 will be held tonight, j nue, who died early Thursday May 17. at Columbia School. Mrs. mormnfc in Overlook Hospital, . 120 fo 170 Twice Weekly They sts*? f *«• :«•.*. Depea4iag on. Summit after a month'* Ulne*. LurMsHiP—?>—FoWmttimimeonr the second concan-. i preparatioDren«r n«n fo*„r. serving. m hoar nuuty c&se ©a: to help, they'll Arthur Buser, as chairman of the year, Columbia School H B committee, will be in charge. She Interment was la St. ilary'»Cetoi- From 120 to 170 children and be tiixaais tiair tag« pile of tery, Stony Hill. L has hem »pw»orinj » hot ©e-rrc*a' 1:30 nae^ will be assisted by the troop com- teachers ordered and "paid two Born in G«rmany, Mlu Ftich« , program at the achool, all a &zM 1 ictujljy enjoy mittee. weeks in advance for their lunches. had resided la Berkeley Heights of the national effort to raU* washing thtm tsere, mad I at: II There will be an investiture for "Come on, Tarsan," Invites on« some of the committee members. for more than 50 year*. She was g»anda ri ot health through F«d- have to ga baa* asi. 4o the fam- a member of the Rotary Society School Lunch Pro- energetic worker, a^nd together, ilys bttakZiisl c-tbts,*1 says on* The guests of honor will be Ur». she and another mother lug th* C. Hellen, prejldent of the Plain- of St. Mary's Church, Stony Hill. Mrs. Alice Jrl. Ayret, chair- rutittlly a* &&e m-;j«es ifae caun- 8he is jurvived by a clater, Mr*. of Ue PXA^ipWic rela- baskets of bowk up to the first tent. field area council; Sir*. Charles and second floor halls where the HinuneUbaeh, executive secretary, Elitabeth Hellrigcl. Summit; and coiumittee, glvtt {the foilow- Workuyr tQ-gt:ih*r. a brother, John Fdchi, Dune lien; r»»rd picture about th« lunch eighth gra^e boys have already set vege- and Mrs. F. McDonald, assistant tables, ta^fca^ c executive secretary of the «arne also 23 nieces and nephew*. aiat the achool. up the long serving table. A stray rt child bent on some errand between stirring sawi, :a the iitdfcea out- council. , (j-OU should arrive at the door- classrooms lends a hand to a load fitted pArtiiliy Zbrnngb "their A newly formed troop of Girls' Softball Uagu* 0( Columbia School on «om* of silver or tray of food beio«T moaey-riiiiag: g*aje*t» last yew, Brownies will also attend the It juday or Thursday, toward carried up to the two serving cen- the 3»> to 44 T«jlaai««rs are a defi- banquet with their mothers, fol- you would be drawn by nite part a" tit* c-»laaa*3 effort lo lowing which they will receive ters. "Yotu ought to see me help- 1 | ds of enjoyment &• well as In' here)'1 says he, dexterously raise the smsiardl of health their plna In a ceromony con- _ through Co«rai«!*st saisidixed Vlc»t>rctt*» , sells of cooking to the achool'a landing the tray In safety, "and ducted by their leader, Mrs. Vivian l'»»t Wetk's KriBltt in the basement where School L Petura. Oremllrn 20. Mldj;,-U 7 [then you ought to see me at home. X Vlctomtes 13, Wildcats 11. would find not "Mother" but '"" "u*ai l°f »• •* , three to five mothers In the dont do a"y">lng there" "Will we ever get to serving bn three five me&U m weA?" me ask Mrs. Township Pledges ,t stages of test-tasting the There Is a joy in working la GIT OUT AND GIT UNDIR groups and the mothers and chil- Edward C Bjuttk*, ' chairman. TOWNSHIP—This young lady, • fourth grader IC«rald Photo—Yanacon* $4,016 for Red Cross THI I A,'S hot lunch main dish "Only when. *« can iaiej«st more at Columbia School, Berkeley Heights, 1B prepar- Held. Thli quartet of women are members of the fi in the two huge kettles. dren usually catch it The lunch National War Fund jifrv SUN! women to ®ff«r ,ev«s aa hour a ing to start her hot lunch with a bowl of soup. Mrs. school's P.T.A. that sponsors the hot lunch program. TOWNSHIP — The May bulle- jfjiree days a we«k crews of bell rings and one mother (two if If Mil* month, Wtw««a 9 ASJ 1:30, oaRuth Eurich with her right hand on soup ladle is School officials are of the opinion that the program tin of the American Red Croaj, 1 tthreh e to five women volun- enough have come that day) take Mondays,, TiM*d*ys -and Thurs- ready to serve the student customer. To Mrs. place behind the table. Small ladle not Only boosts attendance records but that It also Summit Chapter, has the-follow- tr their help to cook and serve days," ate" saiLcrta-ai. "The more Euneh's right is Mrs. Carolyn England and to her helps scholastic attainments. See story elsewhere ing comment about the lied Cross rf*on. ll'i e lunches, coming In shifts. Two for first floor where diners who take aa tat«t*it. the surer If ft, Mrs. Sadie Thompson and Mrs, Helen Scho- through fourth grade wait their cm this page about the program. work in the township: h»lrhM, Hf. O*Mfai| »K» IMMIM *t enow scooping out the six gal- we are ta progress-,* And' we've turn in line in classroom door- "This branch haj had a little .Ik* wn. IUT ,, , Y*M *y*« m*»4 of salad into paper cups On got to kaoar tcut vtZwftetrs will lull lately, but it means only that l*cti«S-f«I. as school, an- 'Why this blKgwt of all individual OVIH ONLY TO 1 F. M. SATl'BDATB quotas now ?' Haven't we already and Mrs. Douglas B. Baker, of 3:30 p. in. and dessert if there is one, by the other young* «"•:"*• fcas-jj"!laste d the Mountain avenue, was a member I eighth grade hostess-girls. "Re- hot lunches. "He **fesn't even like reached the peak? A fair ques- tion—requiring a straight answer, of the committee In charge of member the day we had fruit in the smelt of "stunt"" soj-s his moth- May Day at Wheelock College, jello?" asks a little girl hopefully. er. To suit -alii t»:«f isn't easy; somewhat as follows: "The Battle of Japan has Just Boston, held on May 5 from 11 She is informed that they were shopping for a rsraa ciasca Irom a. m. to 3 p. m. for the benefit FUR STORAGE a special donation from an in-those wo-rtted «-* in re-sfarrh WILIJAM MASTSRSON j begun. It must be backed up, paid for, fought for by a free people, of the building fund of the college, I^et pur messenger pick up your furs as soon as It terested mother. The last class on labs that calU for 33 pounds of TOWNSHIP—Mr. and Mrs. which prepares teachers of young each floor has barely been com- beef and ea<2isg; up having to buy Xavier Mastersoa of Springfield intent on sweeping the Pacific gets warm. We'll keep them safely in our modern clear of fascist hate—forever. children, j There was an outdoor j pletely served, when the first oc- * 70 cans of be-iss NKHsats the typi- avenue have received word their carnival In the morning with de- cold-ntornge vaults , . . where no harm can possibly "With the war in the West our TYPEWRITERS casional children begin to reap- cal weekly experlcr.c*.. .ton, William, has been advanced corated booths offering games, occur. Our charges are only 2CS> of your valuation. pear and offer out their bowls, But em T«M4v,y **r Thursday, be- from Pfc. to Sergeant. He U first and major concern, we have Fine Fur. Deoc-rvo lUmbark Service WITH A OUARANTEE not yet been able to go all-out in chances, fortune telling, a penny "Any seconds?" they ask. Till the fore fa? S-.'IKM'' hsll r.ngs. tiicrc with the 69th Division of the First arcade and refreshments. Miss MlWUCft HUSOES are joyful s*-n,:i-s.ea^s echoed by Army, who took Leipzig and other the East But neither has the kettle is scraped, they come. Jap. Baker was a member of the com- The running comments of the both mottle s** *ai «hildr-tn ia German towns. His group was the mittee in charge of a minaturc "The war to crush Japan will be children are rewarding to the many home*. "No s.^afiwivh.^s to fmt to meet with the Russians. golf course booth run by her dor- RUG CLEANING bigger, tougher and longer than make today—Is's Mm. Lunch Day His company, which is "L" of the mitory, Monmouth House. mothers who give their time most Americans expect. The Al- The life nnd color of your rugs can be preserved by "Why don't you have this more in school."" 273rd Infantry, received a Presi- frequent cleaning. Our equipment and methods will dential Citation for their "out- lied Military Command has esti- Truck Costing $8,275 often?" Or, '"Why don't you have mated that It will take yean, not clean tho most delicate nnd expensive rugs at sur- what you served last week . . ?" Berkeley Heicyhts standing work." The 69th is one TOWNSHIP — Pupils of Co- of the Army's newest divisions months. lumbia School have set as their prisingly moderate cost. Softbal and was organized at Camp Shel- "The destruction of Japan's goal in the Seventh War Loan We Own and Ojtcrate Our Own Rug Cleaning Plant •I by, Miss.. May 15, 1943. After armies has not yet reached the Drive through the snlo of War W. enlistment in 1912. Sgt. Ma.stcKion annual rate of normal replace- Bonds the purchase of nn amphibi- 1 MILLBURN I'uft S'< it* EltfA - was assigned as nn M.P. in thements—between 200,000 and 250,- ous truck costing $3,275, Super- Fine Dry Cleaning H.-^clit-' ^'i'a.T.6 _ -.- J AAF in Florida. Last July he re-000 men a year. And the Jap, as vising Principal Leo G. Fuclis hits Fit>' •' ii:inins :..-_ .. 1 CLEANERS Illusion IllmliAch Storage Co. Pilif Tf -e- Inrt - -... quested transfer to the infantry our men in the Pacific know, announced. Orders for the pur- i'TuTtir^v . -. ._ fights to the death. Spring St. between Millburn Ave. & Essex St., Mlllbum [)M Hove lili:^ -Jit. Kitr-ec* ' .... and in November was sent over- chase of War Bonds are beinK re- KIi.-i-tri.!tit<"* ". seas. "As far as Japan is concerned, ceived dally in the school between Millburn 6-2000 the outer Empire—and the men8:30 a. m. and 9 a. m. Il ,-nt ill. Karrns I* who defend it—are expendables. Enough I*ost X* «*, BSA : nit* 10. i Returns From Florida The Jap will fight the Battle of Rescue Jfct'i*?! S»>* i Fire Civnifxiat- I*, "fSaaif- Inn 11. j TOWNSHIP -Mrs. J. Allen Japan from inside the inner Em- ; Gormloy of Berkeley Heights hna pire, of which Iwo Jlma was an J 31 Pnst X% v«. lytfc*"* ,R«cw Sa j just returned after spending; a outpost. And Iwo Jima, accord- Fire Insurance? Chenit«x \*. l*\n* TCTM: ten. j month with her husband who is ing to Admiral Nimitz, was a pat- "A roilroad't job," toys Phoebe Snow, "it keeping war freight on th« go. y |stationed at the Naval Air Base, tern of the resistance our forces *.. IKow Jit.. Miami, Fla. may expect to meet in future Inspectors check each rail and switch so trains con movt without a hitch; Research men test equipment, loo-help keep trains almost good as nsw. Till V-Day we're All in the fight, along tht Rood of Anthrocilel" A 25% increase in cost of Labor & Materials Saw makes it important that you CHECK the VALUES on your HOUSE and CONTENTS.

Call us if we can be of Service Spencer |TL piaben SLOGAN CONTEST REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MAY 14 -JULY 7 24 Beeckwood Road Summit 6-1 ?00

How to i nfr—Buy a War Bond at any Public Service office or from • Public Service employee. Get your entry blank. Bituminous Driveways Write a slogan telling why w« mint Excavating - Grading continue buying War Bonds. Then tell how you intend to spend your War Bond WM. A. PARKHURST money when it matures. CONTRACTOR Why the "Bear" doesn't come over the Mountain Shovel and Bulldoxer Work Abo for Rental iir "hf«rM in tlil« Mnry it. • powerful locomotive How iniirh liorpc-powrr liai hten ronicrved by tliU We»tfield 2- Mill '<—a loromntivr WIMIM- jolt it in In help i>h»vi- v nindrrn devirr? How many hours of running time P.O. Box 834 WestHeW Mountainside, N. 1><- M(>|ipcil wliilr llir hrakrnian mind*, the lerlinical nnd iiperationnl -kill of th« climbed down from hin ralinoKr and dint off the Larkiwanna liailroad i« o/utiyi at work to speed H«fp fo Buy f hid Ho*f>lt0l§—W* want cornpre»srd airhrak)1 line? whirl) connect* the rn- ihe day of total Victory 1 to Mil enough War, Bonds to purchaw Hinr with thi> car*. Tor if this hose diould liccomo di««onnectrd brjorn liring «hut off, it would auto- ten field ho«pit«»l»- T\\*t'» th« goal of matically "«rt" the liraki'H and lirinR ihr- wholn our That They Shall Live" c«mp«ign. train to a lialt. Not only tliai, prcrioui minutCH ami extra horff-powrr would be lost, getting the long, Help to bring quick aid to our wounded heavy freight under way again! Lackawanna fighting men. To solve thii problem, the Lackawannn Railroad recently adopted a unique remote control which allows the lirnkeman, while Handing on the CM- PUBLICS booie platform, to ihut off and dlMiinnect Ihr com- premed air line between "puiher" engine and train while traveling at full ipcod! ,, SEVENTH WAI LOAN NOW ALL TOO IT Hi* I 20 THf SUMMIT MBkAU), Headpin Tourney Toe Snout fw Ciba SJIS. Trackmen . H. £ Hetmen Have\ Charltaes Drop Two, M Savage Servicenter1 packed too R er nMt much for Ciba Monday night at Ends Pin Season Memorial Field in the Girta' Soft- Receive Set-Bath FIRST (iAME Easy Time Taking *>*«'"Iron Man "* Ginty +Blum of""" dm? ] ' *"»thsrllais" (I *) ball League and turned back the Kilmer pitched hU team mates to! Ab. Ciba entry, 5-2. It waa tbe second 1 From Scott Sports 3 For Women's Loop straight victory for the Savage & double victory Sunday after-i Madison ti S- 4*1 Brvnn, -U 8 X The Women's City Summit High School track noon on Memorial Field against j MtUH'J, 5b •" # team and the first start of tbe sea- Summit High School's tennis* Del'aris1, <•' - League completed their winter sea- travelled to East Orange a Charlines Sunday team, 8-3 and | i son for the Ciba outfit. The box team continued its winning way Long, tl „ J son M«y » witli « headpin tourna- to me*t Clifford Scott in A^ CMUy Ryukyiii „. I as submitted to the Herald the afternoon of May 9 on Edison 2-1. lirydyn. If « F.iul. lit ....„..._ 2 ment Winners "were-WiJi aver- incomplete a* to Ciba poai- Stadium and one away Cn Junior High School's courts tak- In the nightcap Blum singled to forge Fans 13 (i age, Mrs. Shearman; 2nd high aver- short end ot * 75 2-3~-u j.31 drive one across when' his team Whlnn. *f .-- ing a 4-1 decision against Madison .» age, Mr*. Walters; 3rd high aver- Summit was only able t was trailing 1-0 and later in the Bonttmpo, <•* 0 High School. After a long exten- I'ic<.'loiic, P 0 age. Mra. WagenhaJU, The score Ab. I*. 11. three firrt*. wie marked same frame scored the winning run ,„ \> I 3 1 1 As Summit Routs sion of bad weather the Summit •Bojee -: for high game waa tied at the end Schumacher in the broad following a sacrifice and a long Uurpliy :: » 1 boys were "none the worse" for Tmai* : of the tournament by Mrs. Fischer. Z "• 1 another by KieUoan in thf lack of practice and showed con- outfield fly. Charlines scored their •Uau for l-oiig In 7tb. 2 M t) t'lHp kllmer (») Mr*. Shearman and lira. Walters t ti A put and tte third oy Hoilod l0 Union, 10-2 siderable Improvement since their lone run in the nightcap in the 1 B. with a score of 101 pins e«ch The 2 « discus. Summit High School'* nine had opening match. fifth frame. Amei Bontempo sin- V i « 1 ening mat 5 three then bowled an extra frame t « V Scott wa» led by Dunran little trouble Friday afternoon 4m Dick Megargee of Summit play- gled, Whinn oyerslidlng the; bagj-j *«' ,1 u and Mra. Fischer came out with i t t Fitxsinamom. Duncan 3 1 1 ing his usual No. 1 position j on the hit, was put out, Bontempo •4 » » Memorial Fi«l<* registering 1U Aguillo, Il> M (t the final high single game score total of ».point. trounced Carl Long of Madison, stole second ond scored on Par Vourkivich. 3 t For the season's Dutches. Mrs. winning the 10O ia 10-2 s,«t , flrtt win of the season turning 6-2, 6-1. Moving up. Into No. 2 sil's single. This game was called halvioU-a, 1 1 Total* 3 0 Bontempo won the individual high record for Scott. tack Union High School at will to position. Bob Hector rallied to at the «nd of the fifth because Iteivere, 2b R. H SValli. ..rf 3 1 average honor* wltta^ a score of overcome Carl Fairbanks of Madi- of rain, V 3, 1 J»Cfl»l>. "•» the tune of 10-2. Th«. locals b*4 137.88. Mra. Van Dmer won In- 100-Yard son in three sets, 1-6, 6-0, 6-2. Tom There was never any doubt T. i lost tbtir three previous start* of Totals 10 dividual high game hooora with a Petr muii*. Hvolt: S, JOUCB, Kent of Summit proved capable about the first game, the visitors runs—uh Fiction* 7, off S, Oldm>'tr and Huwuiil, 8uciui>t mound ace, »«s in top fettle, *et- agaitttt Ken Wood. 6-1, 6-1. OB bails, a wild pitch, and a double hlta—Murphy. Reiver*. Blum.. Thr«e- Pilots •• 3* 1* 51*,. Bosifrllo. *f 44U-Vnrrl Hun «.&£)—I v, "ring down 13 of the vuitora vis l.ase hlt-Altchul. Double pUys- Eagle* 33 21 t Fry*-*. (» Scott: i, Cro>-der. Suonuii; •" i Jim Wlaslow and Roger Shan- accounted for two Kilmer runs in Jtelvere t-> Agulrm. DIParlsl. O*ip*r. Petykowski, c .Sinnniil. the strike-out route. Johnny Clark non dropped the only match for the first. Two singles and a base XeuiiKii'xBlum. Sacritlc* hlt»—«*Ul. Bombardiers 23 31 5 I. RnsifHp ••• S8u-Vaii1 nun ti.13.Zt~], s, , Krrors-DlParl*!, Ca»p«r. Time of U. Hosielio who finished up on the mound for Aces, 4 »•••• 1* 38 Scott; t. Koortir, Stutt; J, uli:ifl.' Summit losing 0-6, 3-6 to Roy Ross- on balls gave the soldiers one in game—I hr. 38 minutes. Attendsnca mit. . the Hill City boys, held the op- nagcl and John Davidoff. while the second; a single and a double, ;«8, rmpirei—Scheppe at plate i Mat- Total* Oni* mile ii W.9)—1. Tuffi-r ' pttltion runleu. ' , if, .Murray, base*. ?, \\ uod»artl, Kumrnlt; 3, v, \ f Bob Hart man and Pick Wallace one in the fourth; a single, double, SECOND GAME City Duckpin UofMt Larry Luce, Summit's gangffiff Hcntt. CPU a 1. PHILLIPI of Summit won in their first match triple and a walk, a trio of tallies Charllaci (II The City Duckpin League on May. IS'i-Ymil HiirUlcst il'arisi, . 1 first tine at bat. rf U dicated in the following scores: Whitewashed Summit. • ' _ ball and football star, writes from Thursday's washed-out match curred in the last half of the sev- Twill. <: A lingle, two passes and a passed 1 Kro.ml .luinic (IS.ft. In h. !„,,_.I tbe Ryukyu Islands that "an extra against Millburn has been post- enth ' inning in the first game 0 CUT IHTm*!* I.EAtilK ball gave Summit Ha initial run h.s. tiiit; ". KMixisitn, Hrott. blanket would come In handy; it poned until a later date. Ycster- Henry Long doubled after DlParisi [ whiVm! ( ', i 1 jn the second. Four singles, two t l>!s. «. t.p. ave. By Summit. 4-0 (IlKli .lurnt* (J ft. 4 tin-ht- i_; is not as warm here as I expected," day Summjt was carded to play had singled. F.rank Boyce of New fSi'll. J)tnn;iii. Mint!: ::. ti. H |.; Union errors, a pass and two Kiilin, '".'Z'.™".'".'.'~ i Jtai-vantoiilo-I'ii-oiun* .... 4 ZS* «W- lil i Summit High School's nine trav- Srott, mill ll«>lm'iulm. Siitim..( He adds that mail waa not coming Columbia High School at .South | Providence, arj honorably dis- «iai»dtllo-Norris ... 4 "2H 5SI 1S» Shot I'ut (4'i ft. .*• in. hi^t-i n stolen bases netted three for Sum- Totals :..; 7r I i elled to Madison Monday after- regularly, but he looks for an im- Orange, Morrlstown away "today j charged officer of the AAF, Klvlen-Rr*nn -• * 2** ^T* 25S num. Sununlt ; 2, JleGiffiii, sa,.\ mit In the third; two tingles, a immp Kilmer <*i Irvinjc-Ayers .' * -J* S6:< 213j noon and applied a <-0 whitewash :l, Wlriikli, Sciitt. provement in tbe service. He says and tomorrow, IrvingtoIi n HigHh {sent in to run for Long. In slid R. I'a.il C»»per *.,... i :."*« Til 25T passed ball and a walk, added one Alt, il r ' to Madiaon High School. It was • Otm-us »1(H> ft. t in.li.V -M he would like to tell more in detail School away. ing home, Boyc« severely *prRined Ali.hu!, ft . Siiininit; i, JDuuiiiii, St'utt; In the fifth. Three singles, a wild MVo'l'KI, »i> it Kckemon-Hardy 1 2fi" T5O 311j the second straight win for Coach' about his doings, "but It can't be an ankle. 0 crick, Scott. pitch, two bases on balls, and an l.is), >• Ullihrlst-tiaiisrr 1 21* . 0 Ailam»-Uob«itson » IS* «6" Z-\ error, gave the Hill City team a The accident to Boyce comes as 0 1 Lefty Bill George was holding the Before going into the service be As in Hd, lli u (More Sports on five-run splurge in the sixth. a blow to the American Legion Vnurkuvlch. Hynn-Moroney •..!... tl IS* Hi lit j Rose City batters to two; jingles, was employed at Kate's storr. Canoe Brook Pair Saltiolea, If II Its. Poge24) Two, singles and a baso on balls team in the City Softball League. I) ( his teammate* pushed over a tally Union place nnd Beechwood road. 1 gins. (T. ».p av#-. netted Union its first run in the .Judged by hk* performance last rt Dorwart .. .. . S 1*8 4-,t 143.2 ; in" the first and three in the sec- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John week with the Legion, Boyce was I-oiiif 3 1S1 42» 1IX fourth. Two errors by Summit and SI n Phillipi of Beauvolr avenue and Win State Irving , ._ " IKS 4*1 14 .1t ond. . . two singles gave the visitors their tabbed as one of the most promts- K.nmii runs—off Klvleii'l. oft Bluni the husband of Ida Phillipi. He Kivlen * ISI 421.11»»,I In the first Johnny Clark reach- final run in the t>ixtb. ing young outf.clders to be seen I. Ua«'.s <;>' balist—J« »>»vlen I. on Hast Is one of five brother* In serv- , i »•- » * . LI- ii Ilium 1. Struck out—by Klvlcn .. K.mly ...... n m."5>i X'tt.i i ed first on an error and galloped Best-Ball Title here since the start Of the war. He . j .,, i,lts— Altihul. Bruno, UiHa- Kaul .... „ .... * 13* -is* )3.i Sa rif ( • to third on Cosimo Pedicini's single Ive. One, F.'O Carman, has „. -.„ .-. is.-; .TS.* I2T.2 Ab. It • 11 ' A couple of years from the was a tower of strength to the p j td center. Hcrbt Wieboldt drove .Vecehlfinf. 11) _ i I 1 been missing in action for several i-:rror«—Twill. , . ttchinttt v .-. is; TA'. HI.. Uebowlia, If ' Tinif of Kame—1 hr. T. mlns. t;mpires 1 2 months. The others are serving ; links has been the end of many Legion both on the defense and of- at plate, porwart bases. Hivmi .7T-. 3 1M -tjS 11VI; Clark in with a fly to left. <.'a»irll, is, 3b, p ....«»... 0 1 I ii good golfer, but in the case of fense. 3 127 W H«.l He»rn, o ™»~ 3 0 tl overseas. , , Kekersfm 3 1I"» 53» II". ; Two homers accounted for Sum- Llebo. p. If _,„..._ II 0 • Harold Sanderson, of Canoe A minor accident happened in - :: 14S ',r,~ 112 I mit's three in .the second. Larry Plsgf, rf, 3b __.- 0 JOJ Hit Tunes (1 Davis . ., . 1 JOO ;w "«.! \ on for a round tripper. After Pott Reynolds. ** . ~...... t « Darkness Halts The red-haired Canoe Brook playing short field ran back to gar- Movoney * 1'** -t* V.. rwnv WadfHeh, rf '..'Z'Z.Zl'Z-0 II It I received a pass to first, dimunitive Johnny 3|»rrer. I , •Bury 1 I) pro never cut an especially wide ner the ball and ran headlong into Whitewash .Wnniinenson " 113 J6* *S.l u 2; ' Frank Donio also parked one over Klntr !»l The reel of the game Summit ami Th# ^l«iilf rnalrr*, Ming 4.:<»* Cross club director three years • per suffered a slight concussion May H itriiallW HOW I.ITTliK WK K.\«W .simmll Charline.1 applied the whitewash wa* rather helpless against Siril- AK n, II. ago and left for the South Sca3. jj nntl had to leave the game at the Pis. 0onio, i» , Game, 10 All to RooU, 5-0, Monday night in AlttllMI .. lo, who replaced Trezza in the Krttjr Jane BOB Mr 5 l>rumtni>nil, Ciba pushed across two runs in But Sunday nt the Essex Coun- j end of the inning. The ball was not the City Softball League for their kong 161 li.1 113—*'.•» t 1 TIIKKK'M XO fUV ia try Club he proved his enforced second. The Hill City boys gar- Frank Sinatra, in St»tf.,r< WleboWt. the hut half of the sixth inning caught. .second straight win against no •.•si *:,<> :i3 m absence from the game did him - ncred two singles the rest of the Tummy I>or»ej fi«"orif, p 0 hi a City Softball League Tucs- losses. The loss was the second '. game, a single by George in the KVKH-TIMK Clark, If, p 1 ! no harm as he paired with Dr. Kaul .... llrnnr l.'iimlni.in. Vrriilj Marlli Luce, cf ..,.„ ,"( 3; dfty night on Memorial Field and straight for Roots out of three Cusper u's h t.63—nss : Stephen G. Lee also of Canoe third and a single by Donio in the 411 T «!' THIS \VOHJ.I> < B»i-h«rt, ;;ii Z u teur best-ball title, knocking out The game was marked' by the In his last two times out George r.\PT.\l\ Kn»f» B. fott, 5b 1 0 called a halt to the proceedings superb pitching of Pete Kivlen. In V>\vait .... 151 III VA-mrrrii i—KIIB »•»• w«r»f Jflchoek, rf 1 n veteran Danny Williams nnd Gast lit U3 has accounted for 13 strike outs Jfll Sl „ o 0 because of darkness. the judgment of many Kivlen AIMSti THK >U'UO TB.U1, Mike Cestonc, 0 and 5,. and the Denies Protest F in each game. However, he still t'ottrfi!. If (I 0 Extra base hits by both teams sis final. should have been credited with a has difficulty locating the plate. Dinah Sttott cf , « 6 wore a factor In the heavy scor- l.\rit\ no-hltter, but the official scorer Scliinllt 102 I"'-* 123—"6 Sammlt Dirk lUjnm. IVnndr Il«rman Touia ...",„. r» 10 H ing as well as the wlldnegs of Sanderson was knocking the Of Ciba Manager differed and gave "Gabby" Stuns Itobprtfon Johnny Jnhn«i>B, I'r«i|ilj Maitin .\i>. n. H. Xhiian 0 o ft I « I 0— ; _ (Duromv) 100 K'O 100—30 FISH MtRKKT— Kejr Kl.lrMirc Summit 0 1 .1 (i I 5 x—Id the pitchers and a number of i ball a country mile and rupping The Arbitration Board of the a single for a binglc off Klvlcn's ' in more than his share of putts. TWH.101IT T1MK Ksrned ltun»-Otf tieorgo I. I'Urk nuscues afield. Mike Konash of | City SoftbalSoftballl LeaguLeague hahas unaniunani- hand In the third that was re- Unjr K.lilrlilcr. Jimmy llivrnr 0, Lleto 5, CMMM i. Two ha»e hit— i ; if Vhl f | li W Bell Labs blasted a rouhd-trippcr His foremost nccomplishment. ! mously denied the protest of Man- trieved too late by Wally Whlnn Humif II. ! f _.. ) Tironn I.IM>\ MTJKIt—Vailrr (ni»t boldt, I.uic, Y\n\, K. Siii-lifu-t-s-iNitt, in the second with two males However, was his choice of Dr. agcr Rocco Marcnntonio of the to catch the runner at first. The Klvlcn U. - 1-eft on !>«»<•»—Uuiiiu f. Kummit J|V IMtl \MS A«T. 4JJ-.TTINK ». fl»»»i on t)*l!s—Off (.Sorter J,. Uflm aboard one of whom was there Lcc for a partner. Even though { Ciba team protesting the game be .scorer's judgment was concurred B»:TTI:R ti.i. rur. TI.W»: *, fansr-li J. Struck out —n.r Cf nge via the hit route and ,the other handcrson was two under par on twccn RooU and Ciba played April in by Terry Tarrantino. the um- Lrt Itrimn. Johnny I.ODK. 13, Clark 3. J.IWKI .1, «\«««t'ir I. Kr- Vl>ll Moor* Vtmt through an error. He also hit a his own ball in the semiliniils i29 which wus won by Roots. pire," and by President Thomas ror* — I'odiolnl, i ",i«.»''lll. ItaiHspr. 35 1:"5—;;f*t 1 To!.)! I'M H wax MM;-tt» SI;E i ti l»!.l|tf. Hit*—(>ff r,p.rKo ; Pi r, In- triple in the fifth with three on against Jnclt Mitchell and Marty M er Marcantonio conteistcd Crowe of the league and Manager nine*. I.frbo 7 In .f> inning", Clark iinag LIMIT Hawkins of the Bell team socked Issler of the home club Sunday a ,,inya t t|lc piate in wnien nc al. H. linkr I lllntl.m. Ink Spnl>. 3 In J Innings, Cnd'ell " In t Inning Andy Cattano of the Legion team. II Pa»»f(i balls—H*arn I. Wild pitch— a four-master in the fifth with no Hurry J»mr« morning, Lee camo through m> |cgC(1 a Rf>ot runner ran outside This writer has seen Kivlen Cl! i w \\>\ ur.r MtnttiKR one on. Doubles by Picclone and five holes to put the team under the base line, before the play at pitch three dozen games in the »i) I"J los—r.-« 4 rrfzua. —PoneJI. Vmpire—T. (irrtrmlr Mf«nt Brcnn accounted for a six-run Ciba ] for the 15 holes the match lasted. the plate, on which the umpire past two years and never has he Frank Slnnlrn. KrfiM) >lnnln, ril I'l uprising in the fifth. Another Dr. Lee is one of the finest best- rendered no decision at all. seen him rifle the ball to better ad- «•» ti;, *i »«« Brenn double in the fifth drove ball partners in the state. Besides Ciba's catcher was blocking the vantage. Besides Sturz only one Victor — Coltitnbio in two more runs, winning the pro-amateur crown third base line, and the runner other runner reached base against Decco — Capitol t Iba with Bill Martin nt Ridgewood run mound the catcher to touch Kivlen, Lowenberg drawing a pass t'63 "13 1 T.I .'>.*>7 Jlillcr, ll» . All. It. It. liorie, .il> ..„ i l (p last Fall, he was on the winninfi home plate on the first base side, in the first frame. T>6 s:. us—^37 T«.;a:« 244 U . I Open Eveninics Until 7:30 team in three of four best-ball Manager Marcnntonio stated. I Xorrls ...„.._ "1 s:» «S-;'rt •» tUnvs ti.iu>>ni!-.«—I*ici->|(., Kouglas. l.ioiilo. Stol- fori-armva. rf I •: j ipated m last year. posC(| of Prcsident Thomas Crowe b:<<«.*—Itarhrrt, l*>l>i<>, l.fH on 97 Summit Aye. Sti.6-10^ 1 the atone wall for a homer, hia —Suimnii 7. Madison Io. HHSCX llnxtcr. Ib . . 4 al!«—«iff i;<<(,re.' fi. Tr. zz.i :'. Si- HUlviwk, »t i u (i lout the tournament's ho t tes t; sport.s editor of the Herald, and H ; 1* White. If . •f 0 t down, burly first baseman, Joe Ku- ' iniHT, cf 1 u V J player Sunday morning when ! Ehvood C. Cornoc baseball coach bach, hit a liner to left that got ll •-' (I 0 | the> ganged up on Andy La 1'ola, nt Summit High ISchool, sustained i vine m K.* lfn! H:—«; :• «i (i by Pfann, giving the runner his I'liillips _. S« 7S I Preakncss Hills pro, playing with j Hie written opinion of Umpire A. first round-tripper of the season. T»tal» '.'J» 10 tf i David Mejer. La Pola wn.s one ; M. Tnrantino, which follows: Two singles, as many errors, a Hfll lain j over on his own ball in the quali- ' 'Tho play mentioned by Rocco .\y. n. n. wild pitch, and a fielder's choice Kiiu:i>li, »f fying. round Friday, two under • M arrant on io. Manager of Cibn's liauscr ll»i I'it I"?— "4? 1 Tigers Noil Braves .S-lirhmn, cf enabled Charlines to push over 4 U for 3J> holes Saturday and even For was a legal play. The Ciba'-s three in the fourth. :r; i'o; ITI sis i With 6-Run Rdly | Natiy. 'if ' for lfi holes Sunday. But his in- catcher was blocking the home Homer Lowenberg, Root's short- dividual scoring couldn't beat the In an opening game of the Cen- plate tip on the third base line atop, was the stellar fielder of the Prompt Service Crcstmont pair in their match. while waiting for the ball. Since 7R'$ Top 7Fs, 5-3 tral Junior High School Softball if evening, pulling two double plays Williams nnd Cestone, on the tlie catcher did not have posses- The 7R team of the Central League May 9, the Tigers splurged Unfit, rt . unassisted, besides taking four SliorUtuu, H! other hand, couldn't keep up the sion of the ball the baserunncr Junior High School softball loop; with six runs in the sixth frame other chances faultlessly. He com- Have Your Bicycle T,u-kii», Hi pace in the afternoon final. It was entitled to go around him. gained • their second win in three ! and came from behind to defeat Whlnn, |> mitted one error in trying to catch Smith, V • was the lirst time in many years 1 starts May 9, when they topped | the Braves, 8^7. , "The bascrunnei was going past a runner at third on a force play. Repaired NOW that Williams had played 3fi holes the plate, without touching it, the 7Ps, 5-3. The 7F"s have lost | i Sprlng Tonic Total* . . . :s HI it This miscue enabled a run to three and won none. ! .\n. n. hits—Uri'-mi •:. 1'ii-jliMic. a day two days running, and the when the catcher was drawn fur- psra. c hltp—KoimMi, llomu runs grind began, to tell in the final. ther, up the third base line by the cross. — . 3 i Now i% thf time to have yo —-Kniinsh, Ihisklii". Jt.is,s oii IMIU Charllnti A.B. R. || jl-ivlii. It. ... « ,t ** —off Morourv 6, »>(t I'let'lrtnp 1. titi throw. Both the runner and the Ab, it. Hoomrlgian, o a 1 ; Ho'.vndi. _'l« .. .. z I Whlnn ». Him—off Wlilim. S in ;, catcher dove for home plate from INirsIl, R» :i it Purdv, |i , | i) ; ' J"J»ii|».-m. nil .. :: l oil changed, radiator flushed • Bicycles for Sale 2nd Straight for Browns Fiiul, oti .> o innliiK*: off tiinltli, 1 in 1 ImiiiiK; opposite directions and the run- 2 • ialliip, lb 4 ri j • iK<"^ni'>n. ><• oft Moroney, 10 in f> insiiiiKs; off The Browns of the Central Jun- Kivlrn. p I Hooisi?, m 4 1 ' 3 I-*-11!!?. ».- nnd cleaned and jour car • I'k-cliinr, 1 in I iniiliip KiroiN — ior HiRh School Eighth grade loop ner touched home safely, Hi I'll rixi, IT ,-J Trowbrldgc, 3b t ,i i. '"«-!r«>ck. if . Wliltc Tncliim, KlIUKfr, Jl.ixtrr, Sher- HryiUin. If Cannon. If 4 t ! 'Sfnt. tf A few reconditioned ones marked up tlicir.,.second win in as •Rule 29-When Base-Runners tt thoroughly grrafted. f* idan. Attendance, 53. Tlnu> of Kiirm-— Ktib.-u-h. lb I'ilttixoii, Wm, cf I n ; . '™> rf '..._ 1 1 hr, IS mins. l'iii|» b'*y jm. j White Service Station the seventh, Bell Labs No. l lost Kern, lh .. Allen, if 0 tl 1 KMm.i. Hji 1 (•roves, ;ib 1 their second straight game of the Ht'tKHlt. l! II 0 Kivlngr, »» K...I,,. »« ! 84 Summit Avt. SU. 4-32* IVtors. M To Get Proceeds 1) 0 Isaac*, if n v.i ti i»j k 0 season Tuesday night on Memorial 0 SU. 6-1026 Kt'pliarl, |i . RR II. 0 J'attlson, p., rf A 1 Field in the Girls' Softball League. Vnn Winkle, if . n II | TruMow, If n 1 Vox. If VlKuali. ,• (1 Komacl), III n !!us?erf!'\' 1 ers, Bell Labs team No. 2, who Slurz, s( n •:•) I . - Wilson, rf •• .Vcxt Sunday's twin bill of soft- 1 ti 0 Totals were considerably augmented by I-'uwl* !-. i» 7F'" » II it ; n •; ( ... 31 11 Let Hid City Paint •l.ilirlc.-', «ir n.hiill games .a.LjVlemorial Field is Smnino, .'ill <) (1 members of Savage's Scrviccntcr t,anglH>riu', 1 0 0 o it •„' 0 l» i " riciiig run ius n benefit for the Sum- •Faltouto ! Three Straight for 7H team. The winners had a seven- 'J'oln Is .... s mit Camp Kilmer Chapter's camp Total*,. '.: I ;o Or RtlwiM run splurge in the first. Bell Labs •Hattrtl fin- A11 IMI ln?7lh- Braves Outsluo, Tigers I The 7H'a of the Seventh Grade and Wallpaper aiul hospital fund. This was an- •-•HoM\n nnu—Kivleii ,-iml 1 No. Z scored what proved to be the It. II ia. Softball League at Central High n nounced yesterday by Manager Krl'nrs—yi'diiiio. I ,n\\ onbci K. DiiuhU For 16-11 Win row winning run In the first of the sev- Krnnk l'rycp of Clui'rlines, who | IIITK 1. iiniisfilstcil. The Braves of the Central Jun- School made it three straight on enth. The score submitted to the fiuilclfonl. Hi , Ktnu-k nut —HHyy KKll \ leu S, Ktnvier .*;, Mny 9 by crushing the nV's, 7-1. Bicycle- Co., Inc. Tr.ipp, xa bay« tho entire l!ilBrl! s l11lli111 °ff'"l 3, offf Klv ior High School Ninth Grade Soft- Herald did not list the positions York. ",l> proceeds of the i II-II 1. <•Sacrific" "—°fe hits—l-'imlrrf , : The winners now lead the league DU PONT AND two sanies will bo given to the '' S in 1 ball League outsluggcd the Tigers 0\ played by the losers. KiU-iicil i\ms—off Kowler n. Atlpml. j with no losses. The game marked PRATT-LAMBEKT FAINTS clmjitrr. iincp Ifil". Time of same— I hi-, i; mii\!<. Friday afternoon to win going UWN n«n i,nii» >.., e IM'.IMIM-, rf Tho visiting team will be the CIO I'mplrc—Titrrnntltio. away, 16-11. Each team has won the first loss for 7H against two MOWERS Ab. II. II Mrllusf. rf , : wins. «n Sprlntfleld Avenue ROMI. 1». i | 1 i WIIHITS', ir one and lost one. St.Wiiil, i» 4 (I 1 Sharpened Srlitllltt. If ».™ ( 2 - Total* I). II i ; 4 (i n~s While-ehnrlines, the host team. To Summit Pomeranian Ah. n. ir ruttiis „ i „ » ,i_;; Martin, e „ ., « II •' EXPERT l"i>tyko««kl, c fi '2 4 ...-ive come in on the short end of At Plainfield Show .: ' •; I I'.KJIII. if 4 . 'J :\ AllllTl*. p _ 4 REPAIRING ilHffney, fs -... 4 : 2 their first two double headers of Thunder, lightning nnd rain imln, :•!> _ . „ 4 Kf*»nij\, lit ... .1. l'i'y«'C ".!> J 4 i | Jcmtt Ltnfttty Gains this .icn«on, fans saw good games. cracked down on the third annual I'lynn, lb „ 4 Cueclnlelli', If 4 1 | Mnnnger Pryce promise* to have Payne, 'jb I Before you throw mny hard-to High School Tennis Plninfieid Kennel Club show Sun- Henslrr, If •-' tlUilK, 3!) r- Radio Service the .strongest lineup of the season ICorlo, if.. A'icn. 21. .Z1Z. 4 replace gardening equipmctr 1UII l.abi \o. day on the grounds of the Twin rf for Sunday's games which are v liu'lcrflrkl, rf I stway as "rusty Junk"-let «^p* Ab Honors in Ffeld o! 76 Bro ok.i Country Club, but there . Ilii-. . ... i 'l booked to start nt .1 p. m. Kenny, scf i experts tell you whether tt» SiilHll I Janet Lenfcsly. soiihomoro nt was one bright spot for Mrs. C. K. 1 18 Service Calls to Home Totalu ... \V U tkop Summit High School, won Iho nn- Fete Kivlen can be counted upon Corbin of Fernwood road whose IS worth repairing fot another *«*• I!sown . I TlffM A.B. n. II. nual table tennis toiirnunu'iit fotn- ns one of tho .starting" pitchers Pomeranian "Thruppenco of Nib- c. . :t non's service! Promptly Made 4 •M> n II i it I ,\ plrted In*t week nt thr school to with the other starter to be picked n II Itnre *»ur bikr rrghlrirJ «•»•?• roc," was the winner in his field It i Win In, |i Mllll. p T.itim . 4 from nnioiiR Benny Picclone, il II 4 1 win the laurels nn I lie school for "Beat of Breed Awards." .Mi i'Ilinmi lh I'd i in <•• '.'I i lb \ rntratits, Henry LOUR nnd Al Giwt, Picri- The show, held for the benefit - i C It i licyckss — Motorcyc^ Caldwell Bros. . il il Si\ini>*nti, ,!ti 1 1 4 I.IH (-r \Vrl|ht .. . .1 Mary Williams won honors for one will prnbnbly get the nod. of the Camp Kilmer Hospital Tele- (I il'^ii^Vf 4 1 scf _ 1 1 the senior cla«.i with Edith Necdel Louis DiPariai will catch one of phone Fund, attracted more than 4 ! If Lorry Scarinxi coming through for the Junior the games and Louia Twill tlte V\ Pill*-. »f • n Tot»l« 3.0O0 and those who didn't mind a It} nn, M ! K , rf »--- J - ^ git I,, ».Mi CM. It ,ii.,_ . r 1 1 . cf " Sluri. little mud had n grand time. Tntnlii ^ . ., _ tl :•! i Tn, — ^ THE SUMMIT HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 17, I»4S tl I for politisal reasons." He sata Veterans Want they .hqu^ hattg thetf hwdj ^ !• "TN Mtrry Paper MM Production Nature Conference Early Morning Bird WoK ! crow, tumou.se, white breasted wing cowblrd, tanager, cardinal, shame. Also, he laid, others rush nuthatch, hou>e wren; cat bird, rose-breasted grosbeak; goldfinch; Into It emotionally and gush over To Have Some Principals Saturday and Sunday By Nature Club Members; thrasher, robin, wood thrusli: blue- sparrows, townee, REj, chipping, Mo Pampering; the boy* whjeh the boys loathe Another stamp of approval on The Nature Conference to be Identify Fifty-One bird, ruby-crowned kinglet, star- field, white-crowned, w!iite throat, ana despise. , the Paper Mill Playhouse produc- held Saturday and Sunday at Twenty-seven members of the Sing, blue-heudfd yireo, wurhler*, »wpttnp snd song. "These G. I. Joys are wonderful tion of "Maytime," with Charles Trallside Museum and Sunnybani Summit Nature Club met at the black and white, worm-cat ing blue- Miss Alice Mar«h served coffee tp Want Direction kids. When th£y" into the Yearsley and Dorothy Sandlin, Camp, will be attended by almost Library, Sunday morning, May 6 at and white, worm-eating, b'.ue-wiiig- with the box breakfasts brought by g0 100 people, according to those al- jB hts talk to th* Local Vet- service, ye put a killer's coat on has been received with the an- j 6 o'clock, from there going to Sun- cd, mynJe. Waek-throated green. the members after the walk. Service Committee at City them and teach them to kill. nouncement that the Starlight r«ady registered. About fifty of uybrim Camp in the Watchung ri- fhestnut-*it!td. oven-bird, Wfittr- on M»y t. Major Joseph E. For war is kiUing-a lousy busi- Opera of Dallas, Texas, will re- these have planned to sleep in ser vat km to observe birds. Fifty- . throated, \J\,, Nn. yellow-throated, peat the Millburn production with their blankets or sleeping bags , Chi*? of the Veterans ness.'" But when they come back one bird* were identified, either by redstart; English sparrow, red- BUY BONDS I DivUion of the Selec- the same principals after the at the camp Saturday night, to sight or song, one less than last home they forget all about it. close of the current six-week run b» on hand for the 6 a. m bird Service System of New Jer- year's count. They don't even want to have it on June 2. walk Sunday. said: mentioned to them. These G. I. They were: green heron, mallard \ Three people are coming from duck, goshawk (rare), red-shoul- • lot of people take up this Joes, still aflame with "The Spirit Both Yearsley and Sandlin Baltimore, said James B. Haw-der hawk, osprey; mourning dove, j as Service work just for .of '76", are preserving our price- share stellar honors in the Paper Mill edition of "Maytime," witto ley, just to see the rose-breajsted y«llow-bill cuckoo, whippoorwilt, I berause it i* fiuhionable or leas liberty, so beware friends that you serve them with that Clarence Nordstrom, veteran of groabeak, which is migrating swift., flicker, hairy woodpecker, 1 through this area at present. This ; same true love they learned at the stage, screen and radio, who plays downy woodpecker; crested fly- the comedy lead. Nordstrom Is week has been one of *the best battle front" catcher and phoebe; tree and making his only early season ap- for observing birds, lie added rough-w|ngawaJlow; blue jay; En. Major Mirandon said he was in pearance in Millburn, but he will WEEK STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 17th a veterans hospital full of crip- return in August after a sojourn pled boys here in New Jersey. He with the Toledo, Ohio, operetta was amazed at their cheerfulness. troupe. adapted! toyour iatevesU "But," said the Major, "We must DONALD GAGE ... e»p««Bf prepared and pre. Validation of Frank Carring- STRAND THEATRE not slop over in our efforts to Beginning Monday night, May ton'a judgment In the selection of tat eveot-oooacioiw peo- help the boys. They resent ban- 21, Franz Lehar's operetta, *Thc SPRlKOFIKtD AVE. «CM«1T IIM» in the WEAF area. Make • operettas and stars comes in the Mat. 2:ui>, Eve. 7:0tf-S :»&. Continuous Sat. and Siuw. Irom 2 p. m- { queting, pampering, welcome Merry Widow," will play for a fact that, five of the leading of lfetauag to theae five signs and limelight. They are week's engagement at the Mosque Broadway musicals—"Song of TODAY THRU SATURDAY I -KEAF eumnwMatore: able to travel under their own Theater, Newark, with matinees Norway," "Up In Central Park," f» MONDAY TmOIMH SATUIOAY ateaia and want no practical Wednesday and Saturday. There "Carousel," ''Bloomer Girt" and help". They only want direction will bp no performance on Tues- "Oklahoma"—feature Paper Mill I pON GODDAtD-Fim coofi- to the right bureau or organiza- day night, due to a previous con- alumni. Other former Paper Mill I ^le waning aummary, 7:30 to tions which can help them to tract of the management of the players have been signed to ap- Bestseller COLUMBIA PICTURES I MS A-M. Ak» lateat ne»a at solve their problems., Their life Mosque but there will be a per- pear with operetta companies at IY THE AUTHOR OF THE BELOVED prefmts_ I B«JO 12:00 to 12:15 P.M. has been turned upside down by formance on Sunday night. Detroit and Grand Rapids in »<. F. McCAlTMY— new* plus the war. They return as It were Sam H. GrLsman, who spon- Michigan, Memphis, Tenn., St FRIEND FUCKA"! f tW l*ning». 6.-00 to 6:15 P.M. touch with the bureaus and or- Lloyd Mapes, scenic designer, ganizations that can help to un-of forty and a symphonic orches- have been singled out for praise TOH\&HTOAUI LYLf VAN—LatenigLt round-up ravel their difficulties and gettra conducted by Robert teller, in the production of "Maytime." of net.* eventa wtmevcr theyVe them back into work best suited . , I - The former has arranged the octurrrtl. 11K)O to 11:13 P.M. music and conducted both the to their abilities. Torelli's Circus Sc«t« rity tw tetMt 1 • SUNDAY But this cannot be done by choral and musical ensembles, //V T6CHNIC0LQR •JlYDt KITTILL—"Monday everybody plunging In and doing To Open Saturday while the latter has designed four KTmunaiog** wr»»** on Sunday, 11:30 it. For what is everybody's busi- sets which call for applause every Styn* a»* Stmmy Cthn«rrod«cMf I I,,)1:I5A.M. ness is nobody's business. In oneAt Olympic Pork time the curtain rises. Torelli's Trained Animal Circus and DifKttd by town there are eighty organiza- VICTOR SAV1U.E —t ADI OS 2Slh AHHIVIHAIY— tions dedicated to helping the will open at Olympic Park, Irving- ll-lieBMN to viaotri veterans and* only sixty-six vet- ton -Maplewood, when the park be- niff • tutu mm erans have been returned to that gins its 1945 season Saturday af- town. • • ternoon. Thia act has appeared MOSQUE at the park In other .seasons. ie» Broad Htnct, K*wark Phone MA J-1SU 6 DAYS—STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 21 The free circus will be present- OAfBelle of the Yukon," comic acrobatic flying act, and FESTIVAL COMPANY Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, The Malletts, "modern masters of starring Dinah Shore; plus "Leave It to the marimbaphone" will complete NATALIE BODANYA Blonde." Wednesday through Sat- the show. DONALD GAGE For Women! urday, "Keep Your Powder Dry," 1 LYRIC THEATRE Latia Turner. Laraine Day; plus 8th Grade League UFKtIIIVOOD ROAD RCUHtT «-tOJI 'THE MERRY WIDOW Mat. 2:JO. E\e 7 ;00-» :oO. (,'outlnuoui Hat. and Sun. from 1 p. tn. EASY WORK "Shadow of Suspicion," Marjoric May 14 MiinillnirK With WII.MAM IMIHVi: Weaver, Peter Cookson. W. U Kit's unit Mat. •Int. snr, "i>r, 1.09, Browns .'! 0 l.:,(t, 2.00; Wed. .Mai. 30c, 5ir, 1.90, TOIMY LYRIC -^Today through Wed- (Jiants „. 2 1 Mil). 1'lnft tax. 7 No Experience DodHlTM _ " 1 Nrats now—Box OlVtt, Bomber* nesday, "A Song to Remember," Reds 1 1 dtr'n, Kresge'ft. Mall ©rdert. Necessary Paul Muni, Merle Oberon, One f'nrdinals „ fl 2 Bear* « 3 RODDY McDOWALL week beginning Thursday, May 24, "Practically Yours," Claudette WE WILL TRAIN YOU Colbert, Fred MacMurray. FOSTER - RITA JOHHSOM GOOD WAGES COMMUNITY (Morrlstown> — MILLBURN, N. J. JAMES BELL • DIANA HALE Today through Wednesday, "To- i MInat«i' Walk tram Lacka* night and Every Night," Rita Hay- rrniina B. H. Station aad P. 8. CARLETON YOUNG-RALPH SANFORD •.irit II jrrara ••* ip—full anA part worth, Lee Bowman. One week IIai Slop al Mlllbura Unit ni>rk. r«in«ml»l »«r«-onnfllii«t, Phone SUort Hill* 7-3000 »ao ntTBBK* the hour! to tall joor starting Thursday, May 24, "It's a Directed by LOUIS KING >. nirnlrar*. Ktrtlrtmtn't wit** »ftrc ( Monday thru Friday, $1.20. $1M, IS.40 UTILITY LAUNDRY P.T.A. Board Meeting on May 1. PRICK: ) Saturday Eve., ,IJO, $2.«0. »S.O()t SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY The Spring general meeting will I ncl udlns Tax J Wed Md ^^ ^atsf 90c, U J0, $\M. be held at the school on May 25, BOX OFFICE 0TKS from 19 A. M. to 10 P. M. M Moia 9m UM at 8 p. m. Mrs. Garbath has been TlrKeli Also «n Hiilf at Kr«sge Ofpartmenl 8tor», Newart appointed by the P.T.A. to make Evening! al 8:tS—MBllneei at IiW—»» Performantt Handaji a study of the lunchroom difficul- SOT THIS *Chot.4-JoOO Su. 4-1515 ties at the school. HAVE FUN ~— with the IMMEDIATE CASH TOWN For Your Diamonds BUDDY ROCCO TRIO ot the OLD GOLD * SILVER For two glorious hours; CLA1IK GABLE the screen is filled with ptaity fun for oN! glorious music-..tem«- pestuoas romance., exciting'.adventuret.

; COLUMBIA'PICTURES

•75 Bn4* SU Cor. WHIicsn, N«work H SprinrfieW Ave, Newai* 375 Springfield Ave.. Summit

ILIAM HMMUUt • Wm -IN MY" WILLIAMS KOKKT MWJTII0N6 • OOKHCt MTCS • M< MM GODCtOUS VUKOH ICLUS • «* * IN TECHNICOLOR IAMIS EDW«06IIANt • Ster»W Mwjtoii IfMCk Headquarters irk* »T JOHNNY lUFtt M IMfl VAN HtUSM starring

FOR PLIJS MUNI^QBERON Musk and Musical Merchandise •«-vCORNEL WILDE PLAYING EVERY NIGHT NINA FOCH*?GEQRGE COULOURIS except Monday DANCING .•»8V^. ~ <** COLUMBIA - QKEH WEEK BEGINNING THURS., MAY.24

Relax and enjoy a pleasant evening &> -/• with congenial happy neighbors . . • WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY SUSAN, ' RECORDS - ALBUMS You'll want to come again ...... LAN A LARAINE TURNER DAY PETERS TEMPTING DINNER MENUS IN CtAUOtttf "» fRfO X 3 Specializing in Keep Your Powder Dry 50% Off - PLUS s COLBERT MACMURRAY STEAKS.. CHOPS.. LOBSTERS v • .1 ». MTBPH* * MITCHELL LEISEN nmam Rout* 29, Ntor Washington Avt., Duntlfcn 5 1 1 3S1 Spri^ltaM A»t. " "" ' . E. ». CHRISTY, Prop. Buy Pacific War Bonds Here Buy Pacific War Bonds Here THi tl SUMMIT HfRAlD. THURSDAY, MAY 17. ft4l SeekSohfloR Of Keeping FUL Stitkw Clean OtMctert e* «« Cliewfcef OWRMtcf sue city official met ThurwUy night, May S, In City Hail with George J. Rv, vie«.j>re»MMit of th* LachawaiM* Railroad, toel* cuw complalnti that tht Bumrait •Utlon wat not bring ktpt et*a»- Tto« Initiative ini taken by to* chamber, which had receive* tht complaintJ. City official* at the conference wtr« Uhltf of jPolict Edwardk K. Ef»n, Councilman M«xwell U«fer, Jr. and City EK- «ctfU*«"OHteW Fred Mort. Vice-I'fM. R«y told th« group masons: the railroad want* to keep the atation clean, but that" it !• diftt- cult to procure labor. It was brought out In tin €ll»cu«»ion that many people loiter In the ataU«n. The question aro»# at to.whether the railroad or Uio Iwal autborl- tiri arp responsible. Mr, Ray aaid j th<* *tation could be cleaned at' ntghl ami 12 hour* Inter U wu in as bnd condition »» «ver. A lugsrstlon wan favorably act- ed upon that receptacle! br pinrch.i|><\ He salil his company! was willing t«

Aircraft Workers Nt*M At Ntwark Army Air FMd Ninety aircraft mechanics arc needed urgently by the Atlantic Oversea* Air Trehnlcn! Service Cnmmainl, with headquarter* at Newark Army Air Field, to aaatst the Army Air Forcea In Its part .in bringing the war against the '.Japanese to a aiicecji.iful conclu- sion a.<« speedily as possible. Five senior grade mechanic* are wanted at annual anlnrle* of $2,992, WAR BONDS PAY OFF Seventy journeymen, whose aala- ries will be $2,«4fl, are needed. IN THESE 7 WAYS... Fifteen Junior grmlc mcchanlca, 'item twice as with annual pay of $2,445. a too are wanted. 1 The same Government security Information may be obtained at backs your War Bonds ms backs fh<» employment office of the the tciutl dollsrs you put into AOATSO Ht Port Newark or at m * them. any United Stntc.i Employment 2 You get $100 it maturity lor Service Office. There Is an office every $75 loaned now In the Strand Theater building. 3 You can get your money back, Gobi Gtr Afghans THE 60 days after issue date, any time From tht R«d Cro»» mttn msrncm wt* LOAM trstu you need it... in the meantime Sacramento, Callf.-The Two MIGHTY you get safety and steady growth. •allora facing a chilly flight enjst "That's what I'm doing... build more equipment, to ao mn we can to ^ You have a backlog to renew from McClelland Field found that "Hitting 'cm twice as hard—buying luite hit the enemy—HARD—without a let-up. farm buildings and equipment an Amerlcnn Red Cross canteen as many bonds as I ever did before. Uncle "And of course all that takes money. after the war. will give the afghuns off its couch Sam has got to raise in this war loan just In thin troplcnl clothes they ar- Money- for thousands of giant new places, J Bonds will insureyour children's about as much as he did in 2 war loans last rived from the South Pacific. money tor all the tons of, ammunition and schooling, or provide for your Bound on nn airplane trip through year up to this time. war supplies our fighting men need to do own security, travel, retirement. weather thnt Is often subzero, they "That's why the 7th Is the biggest and the job up brown. •topped at the Flight Cnntcrn for 0 Bonds go into a national nest egg most important of them all. hot coffee and food aerved by Red "Neighbor, that's where you and I come that will help to assuie post-war Cross volunteers. "And I'm mighty proud—as every farmer in. prosperity. Canteen workers saw them look ought to be-to have the chance to help! longingly at warm covers aprend "We can help in the chore of sending our 7 Bonds transform your love of over n couch. So the canteen I "The -way I figure it, at this crucial time hoys everything they need—help by buying home and country into set ion... you joia personally in the big* gave the nrghans to the two eol- in the war Uncle Sam is calling on alt of us all the bonds we can ... twice as many as WAR LOAN gest, most argent Wat Loan of dlers for their trip. to go whole hog—to produce more food, to we did last time!'! •JU-lk* ScventaJ Bob Johnson sleeps beneath this lid, He always claimed he couldn't skid, The fact remains he could—and did! THIS SPACE IS A CONTRIBUTION TO OUR COUNTRY IY: c AMY MCDOWELL SHOP DE LEON SHOP, SPORTSWEAR Wearing Apparel MABEN AGENCY. INSURANCE 436 Springfield Avenui SIEGELS STATIONERY SHOP 24 Beechwood Road • - •• 9 Itachwood Road , - ' 394 Springfield Avenue ' lAI'S SHOP DOYLE'S FURNITURE CO., INC. MAJESTIC BAKERY 465 Springfield Avonua SPITZER'S DRESS SHOP 420 SpringfitlJ Avenu* 371 Springfield Avenue 412 Springfield Avenue •ALDWIN'S MT. PLEASANT,FARM. INC. EDWARD A. BUTLER MANSER'S HARDWARE Livingston, New Jersey Itnil Kstntf it Inuirnnre 431 Springfield Avenue SUBURBAN HOTEL r lAKIR'S MEN'S AND IOYS* WEAR 7 Beechwood Road 470 Springfield Avenue 426 Springfield Avs-nut MARTEN'S CONFECTIONERY of FORMICHELLA'S DEPARTMENT STORE 388 Springfield Avenue SUMMIT FIREPROOF WAREH'SE, INC. •EECHWOOD HOTEL 89-91 Park Avenue 66 Railroad Avenue 13 D* Forest Avenue HALL'S SHOE STORE McELGUNN'S MEN'S SHOP , Springfield Avenue at Maple Street UtOOKDALE DAIRY & DELICATESSEN 44 Maple Street SUMMIT SHOE SHOP 445 Springfield Avenue G.I. MCNEIL 114 Springfield Avenue HILL CITY DELICATESSEN CARROLL'S DEPT. STORE Interior Decorating , 26 Maple Street . 41S Springfield Avenue 55 Union Place THE ENGLEMAN-GOODHELD CO. COLUMilA CLEANERS AND DYERS JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE "The Beat In Fnelt" Chatham Road 16 Maple Street v> MISS NELLIE SHOP Morris Avenue Woimn's Apparel CULLIS* LEWIS JEANETTE'S \- - 19 Beechwood Road THE FASHION STORE fOt titnrm OiiMren'* Vteur 42 Ma^lB Street 451 Sprinqfitld Avenue, NEE DELL RED CROSS SHOE SHOP 425 Springfield Avenue 396 Springfield Avenue OAVES WINE AND U9UOR STORE JOHNS. MANVILLE HOME INSULATION 25 Union Place 76 Union Place R ROOrS STORES THE STYLE SHOP C^ 377 Springfield Avenue C. P. DEAN, INC. JUVENILE SHOP 402 A 410 Springfield Avenue Rttetrfcal Contractor* Children VWrnr B. L. SCHLOSSER, CLEANERS It DYERS THOMASON BROTHERS 7 Union Flee* 378 Springfield Avenue ; r : 37 Union Place Auto Ignition Experts .•• ' •' • - ^-v^' •'• : 3 308 Broad Street tikkm *BiM V. 5. "of Trtsmry I>tfi*rt*<*4iil mi Wsr Advtttitint CtnmtU. THE SUMMIT HERAID, THURSDAY, MAY 17, If45 2J SALE HELP WANTED-MALB OR FEMALE Chevrolet trucks. LEGAL ADVCKTtMEAUNl Springflald ^^

a modern A-V OAD1NANCS to Anaswd Section : machine I BUSINESS 3 and Mention t of ih Oidlnanc* < payable pUti*d: -AX ORO1.VANCB ile- OVERUSING .. _,-- **»duite latinx W the Repair. Cioaiii* -i[i4 Morrtatowa. Ji.,j MEN - WOMEN Utmulitlon of Pweiiiags L'nflt ft,r Human Habitation in tb« City or ESTATE FOR SALS Jiuramii, D*tiDlm such Uwihutl OWtfEBS DIRECTORY and ProvMlnf fi»r the Hein«>dlei and To Rll Fnicedure In Conn«cilon 'ih«rewlih WVKLwi Oil. and to AUIH the Cu*t yf Buch Bell Telephone BOPUHT —1 80LP AUCTION ROOMS" Laboratories, Inc. Summit »-003» co. GOOD POSITIONS J MURRAY HILL, N. J. big Ttwt Sectioii Z of an Ordl- Btamt 8trt*t entitled «.• Above U« and iho •a ma is ntreby amenaed to rtiut as HAS 101 Summit Avtaiu Summit »-000« xoiiows: home to Bntrtoa Summit «-KtT That Walter D, Smith, of the right rooms, «*r«« modern To «l«rt, f onraij. «r«prolMT ure of tli» Common. Couniii, 3 fctc.ll«t Woe MB, Condition. AUCTION ROOMS (I) That Section * of an Ordlnaur* 47-49 Summit Avtaua entitled its abov* be and th« sanie !• ltor* PIREPLACB WOOD hereby amended to read u» follows: nmlt Avenu» Imnrolt «-l«M Exceptional opportunities for rapid advancement, Ttltphoo* Summit 6-21U Opportunities for hardwoods cut la II inch or 14 Coocr«t« Work, Uad»c*pbf. to- The Public Officer may d«t»rmin» men that a dwellittf is unfit fur human lengths, Ohtor ««w u« be eavaUnj, Uuoary, Drivtwuyi, h4blt»tlon if he findi that condi- ,f, new stoker, moptWy rentals o! nwt wtetw's l agreeable noun, good working .conditions, vacations 11 Price |U,000. «-room apart, Grading, H»ujint, 8ton* tions eilst in such dweUini which i excellent condition avail- M. r. RANNET •"..danBtruus or injuitou. to th» thru sk S:3* A.M. to 1 P.M with full pay in a abort time, many other worthwhile JOHN VXTAUB n«*Uh or safety of the o^cuwinti of U l0 purchaser. Seen by appoint- ni Happy Hill Farm 38 RumU »W«n.. dwelllMS, the oe«ip»nt« 1, Uorristown. N. J. Summit e-0Q2» Aw. »U. I-UM-W nolgbborlni awelilnga or ether resi- •AKD A. BUTU3R, REALTOR Laboratories Employment MorrUtown 4-2830 benefits. dents «f the City of Summit: mcl* son wood Road Summit j-»M« Office oondttlons may Indude defects Ut*re- TRANSFERRED-HMMT TABLE, dining, extension, American CAMEKAS * PUOTUUKAPIHC in, increasing th« hasurda v( fir*, it«- ro 8 tu 1 walnut, used; and six chairs, Isatfc. MJPPUES cld«iu or other calamities; Uck of Latham <*°. ,V V.T • " »««*e r ts an<1 ane adequHte ventilation, light or mili- ,,e rolunial, built Mt. in excel- or U.S.LS., Summit, N. J. t ,5?? S backs. Tele, lu, BOMB INSULATION tary facilities; dilapidation; disre- ooiidltion; let floor Includes U- may tt> franklin Pltot pair : structural defects or unuleau- •ry or Bedroom and tiled Bath, as If l , *• reached by IN my nom« in Grttn ViUage you will 3W Springfltld Avtnu* !>ne»*. and Uiu folkiwinjt addltloiml 11 Living Room, Dining Room APPLY AT ONCE Summit «-M» D R. a. station e»err find at very low prlcesTthe things Summit 8-3100 dtaiulards ar« hereby provided to lied Kitchen, Jmd floor, I Bed- 1 u th you will wanwanVanohaVt l hi?i; KeSin liS Kulde the Pubiio Offlotr, or his anents, mid tiled Bath. Recreation i* " » * •»<>»>•• H6ME IN&JLATO in di ti-nnlnini; thu fitness of a dwell- in dry basement: attached Rules Observed • BUG CLEAN1NU AND ROOFINO COMPANT e; oil heat, air conditioned. Con- as follows; two corner cupboards, fur human liabltation. to wtti it to schools, station and stores, two maple four poster beds, one A. 4 P. SUPER MARKET Btrkalty Avanua, B*rk«ltv STUUCTUHAL: i ».ct?opy> ••vtr*l olwrry drop J. & BEDRO8IAN * (XX i possession. Seen by ap- tablei Ol HeithU , A condition of dilanldallon or dis- only through . t! - »e curly maple d" ii2| Springfiejd Avenue repair or structural d*f«ct edits: [)\VARD A. BUTLER, REALTOR Solderers table, six legs. Single drawer m_ 21 Summit Av». Summit Summit 9-0000 SUmmit i-6314 1. If parts of ctructural member*, chwuod Road fcSummit 6-6040 in cherry, pine and maple. Chests of including (but not limited to) end drawers, wash stands, blanks foundations, wnlls, roof, atepi, $11,500 n chests, cherry secretary, chairs, COAL railings, platforms, !*nd!wi«. pNDlTIONED house. 3 bedroom?, ladder, slat back, rush seats, also THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. SWEKT-KLKEN LAUNDRY, IKCX flooring, etc., are misalng, loone. ]i, mnTd'i room and bath, auto- Assemblers arrowbacks. Penna. Dutch plants. STEPHENS-MUXER OST br»ken, rot tod or in »ny wuy hatle li.'.ut, large lot, low taxes, in J-Yench curio taWe, linen cupboards, 38 Russell Placo 15-21 Induitrial PUee weakened, JjoeU'ent HCIIOOI section. Ideal (or 1 used child's slant top decks. Wind- EXTEHlOIt: twllv with children. With <>r without ni».rien<* 3'f . sor bench, inlaid In light woods, i ' . Certificate 'of availability required. • I Summit 6-002». Summit 6-1711 II. McK. ULAZEBKOOK . •lay wttk. Light bendh work. Good cradles, mahogany sideboard. Vic- A condition of dilapidation er die* Avenue. Hu. 6-4433 torian Love Seat, flat Dutch cup- EASTERN FUEL CO, INC. cbRBVS Kt repair exists: CXU. AT OXCE board, 4 doors and I drawers. 1. If roof, flaahl!)gn, or exterior ' room house for sate. All tin- Lai>u>». glassware, china, tin trays, 233-239 Broad SUect LAUNDRY, ma wall surfaces hav* crevices or Miients. Lot 100x150. Located brasses, and many other articles too Summit 6-0006 holes admitting moisture or suf- block from Bus line. New ESSEX ELECTRONICS numerous to mention. Bus from D. AN or woman to serve Sunday night WANTED TO BUY 37 Summit Avenue ficient quantities of IHIM air to ruvldem-e. Price $7,S00. Box 23, ,L. and w. from Madison pau«s supper. 1* F. M. to 1:3tt A. U. Call Summit ft-1000 cause tenant Olacumfort or IC Providence. Birltetey Heights. X. J. door. Will deliver any article of .Ml»» Etstwood. Overlook Hospital. WB PAT , highest cash prices for LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT any of the*** parts havs dcterl- W »• L. * \V. Station furniture purchased. Agnes O. anything; antiques, china, silver, MASON OONTRACTOIt orutt'd to such an extent that • $9,000 1'rudden, Green Village, N. J. Tel. HELP WANTED-Male brloa-brac, paintings, rugs; your I'ISKIM. «IHUIM\«'K froijuvnt rep»lr» nit nocuMary ptOU.M Colonial. 1 car detached Su. «-SISt Madison 6-2080. attic contents our specialty. A.V OIU'INANCK Ap|iro|>ri.iliii«r f 13,- JOSEPH 08 LUCA to keep eatini tight. arg In excellent residential isec- SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS ' jitii I'm- Ai'i|i|isitt1H]C of plumbing. Community Building Bu E»p. In brush and spray painting. brac, paintings, works of art, etc. •if Education and the UnMt'd i>f School IARM" new ColColoniao l cottage, (in. Estimatii of the City of Summit on A (uiKjitUm Incroiulntf the liacard modern cafeteria. Hvi to six Quallflsd to mix paints and match QEORGE't AUCTION ROOMS to life due t.i fire axlattt: bhrd iust before building (rreze. hours a day. colon. II IUMMIT AVB. May 14th, UU.'i, llic num nt tll'.MMi has [i.tk flours, conditioned air heat, been duly entlniated, fixed and de- 1. If publlo hails txterlor doors do n cl TIL. SUMMIT I-0IM EASTERN FUEL CO.. INC not swing outwiird. idem sclenca kitchen, tiled bath API'LV AT OXCE ., _• §P* ! puppif*. Healthy Apply lion, thru Sat. 1:10 A.M.-4 P.M. We will buy your attic contents. termined a» the amount Hei-emary •hower, chromium (lxttirca. In- and friendly. Reasonable. Kathryn for thn uc'i'il't'lnn of properly to be- 333-239 Broad Street A condition dangerous to publlo a ted, weather strippeii. Open riiilson, Emerson I^inc, Berkeley •O-tf used for si lu»>l |nirpo»- safety exists: "rli, :-car attached garage. Taxes Heights. Fanwood 2-7521 -Ml. BEWINO MACHINES erty-(wing I'li-atol iu the City of Sum- Summit 6-OO06 1. H tho und«rsld« of all 111x1111118 •'!. Heating cost ISO. CIBA Bell Telephone 8XXORR or any make, also vacuum mit, New Ji:->, and kiuivvn as tht> do not hav« Interior screen I>OU HOUSE, detachable" Shingled cleaners; highest cash prices paid. DeCoater pivjx i ty, No !•!) Maple guard!, or if the skylights are T, F. MONROE, Realtor roof. In excellent condition. Su. •- •MOVINQ 41 BTOEAUE I Beech wood Road 8u. 8-till 8umpi» Sew'ng Machine Service Street, In mild.. City, It i-; now luceii- nut glazed with wire glass. Phcrmcetutical Products, Inc. 38J*2-R, Laboratories, Inc. H fumniH Avc .Summit f.0210 xary Htld iidvin.ilili- turou.-, * and to pro- 66-76 Railroad Avenue A condition dangerous to hratth for |:,5uo; two-family, central, lio.Soo. ENAMELED-top kitchen Ublt, one cabinets and odd furniture, broken vido for the fjn.in> ins; thuiv.if. reasons of uncleajillntss or disrapalr /Hie E. Weeks, Broker. Summit drawer. Tel. Bu. 6-1007. Meu»tain Avt. IIK IT OIIMAVM:!* nv*rni) COM- Summit 6-0310 exists: S7J SUMMIT. N. J. •f perfect or what have you. So. Or. EMPIRE secretary.' Korean silver f Murray Hill, N. J. M« >.y-f*ecxritrj »>K THK CITY OK 1, If planter is loose, badly cracked, unusual home, completely Insu- Bus) "0 for Summit stops at our chest, corner cupboard, Kosewoo< Sl'-MMIT, 1.N1 THK CUl'NTY OV rUOTOURAPIIERS . or iniinlng. or If repairs to plan- uttd. Near Summit Modern, yet plant love seat, old chairs, chests, old HI0HE8T PRICES PAID FOR UNION, NK\f JEKSEY. AS ! ter have not been made with i many feature! of an older place. WMC Rules Observed china and glass, andirons and fire or U.S.E.S., Summit, N. J. USED ORIENTAL RUGS, UtlOAD- JLOWH: / NELSON-PHOTOGRAPHER fiiiDoth, tight, vrtuiln-iirixif I.ar»t living room, dining room, LOOM CARPETS. Su. «-0500. rtcclli^u 1. The cum«.f f!L',J3. Scitiim 2. 'I'liiy I'uniiiir'il .I'nuncll "JEAN LA~VALLB* IIIKK I'liutatuing more, than one ' aulliorixi-M anil appiovi^ the Afnml!y do nut huvo tlie under- he. Hi'lngg nuhHtuntial Income. cheaper, nice or buckwheat coal. fitiaiii ititr tlii'ifof lioni num, > s in the Jules A. Wolln side properly fire rvlurded. Low l;ixe« and upkeep. Inquire Call .summit 6-1CSS for engineering USED BAFK WANTED. Su. 6-Hi6. I.IIHI, r.iiildiri^-- ami Kr|uipm< lit iir- Specializing In Home Portraiture. '.' If Intlanim.iiile niHterlal, sugh as Office Manager survey. • 'oillit on thr ln'iikx of tint Hoard of oil, hrroHcni', kliidlliig, or ma- lOUS-UECK-SCHMIDT GUARD ttrluls conductive to (ponCalie- liilou J'lnoe , Summit 6-1021 ANTIQUK tlorku, Kiirly Amtrlraii, Kilnr.ith'ii, nf th>' t'lty of Suiiiiiiit, and Portrait. Cnndld. Oil Palntlnga. IntereMlnic.work in war j Clink Unionville 3-4923. Epscx 3-3358. CHATHAM excellent post-war future. 11*1- siiii'l fiiiuls fur suid puipi-«(\ amount permitted by firs de> condition. $25. Tel. Su. 6-5484. ern plant. Permanent post-war Shop, Harris IX Hush, ^.".7 Orchard 290 Madlion Av., Irvington 11, N.J. p.irtitient are stored in the hase- |;i«V attrmtlve srmi-bungalow near- Job. .Street. Wi-stfleld, N. J. Tel. WE-:. SiM-tlim :".. Tlim Ordinance to take I'nugunlly fine living room, CALL AT OXCB SALE—GOOD VALUES effect linnit-diat«'l> ill tlK Itiuiimr pro- itient In a space not entirely (1659-M. 5 ' surfaced with fire-resistant ma- IIIIK room with eerKeti porch over- Large selection used electric and Apply at one* \idcd liy law. PLUMBING, IUCATINU, * wooded IHIKI. Exrvlient treadle sewing machines, fully recon- I. I'n-itt ri'li c. K. !it?.. i'liy ricrk nf tula). 2 bedrooms, and nice bath ESSEX ELECTRONICS ditioned to sew perfectly, guaranteed: WANTED TO RENT tin- City nf Siiiiunit. ill. Ii, r.liy icrtify SHEET METAL WORK 3. If every room, Including hall*, !i first floor; one bedroom, balh terms.''Singer Sewing Center, ~7I eiBA tll.lt ill,' ft'ii>;*.;li« » h *tin;i i\yt- \V;IH ill- sliiirtvaya. Uiiieiiunt, atuiage ith litrgc, tiled stall *how« r anil y H*?ph;.«. \*. J. South St, Morrlstown. Open Frl. and trodiicd for t;i;-i r<. •> t imii . M,iy l."., 1 *.iI.",. and ood working order. Su. t-ZIZZ •• sul'initted f with strain heat, full lii*tila> for coiiNtdi I'atioii -,• i\ nn (I |U.-<.IJ;« at luflaiiiinuhlt) mntnrlftl is u«4d 1mm.' deitlrable. Call Chatham 3 or 4 ROOM BWiUtm.nt. If ov o'elork ,if whieh time ami phice U> lack of adriiuiite vi'iitllutlnn, llgilt, \rred. AckliiR $13,500. iivgs :;nd working conditionR in 6 "• KuOM house with Barngi', walk- 97 Summit Avenue sanitary facilities, proper repair or A. 8. AMiKRSON, Healtor Summit, X. J. WMC mJes apply. truck 1450. Prices below ceiling. WMC Bulcs Observed ing distance to D. L. & W., alsn in- ;niy person \vho me* lie iiiteiestcd cleanliness exists •• 332 Springfield Avenua Box 5S, c/o Herald. Tel. Su. «-<«75 between 1 and 7. terested In tract of land. Vox ts, therein will ln> Mi^ ^'> an oppi>rt>inity Summit 6-1069 U~If toilets, tulld.svat* and toilet "" or Su. M893 c/o Herald. to be hcnnl cuiiciiniiig aiicli Drill- YOUNG Woman for clerical work POXTIAC, 1M4 four door~8edan. E* coMiixirtiiieiits arc nut k«pt in naticr. , CALDWELL BROTHERS KIKKI repair. and help t>> boekketi.i;. iJood sal- cellent condition. Celling Price. TeL ELDERLY gentleman would like to Dated Maj- !•", 1!UV BURNISHED ROOMS arj-. Steidv position Call Bed- Sum. 6-3543-J. board with small family, state I.irns 470 Springfield Avenue 2. If evury toilet room does not rosian, 42S .Sprtngfle'd A\e. and particular*. I)o\ 6f) c/o Iliralil. Fi:i;iJi;iurK c KKNTZ. TeL Summit 6-3036 havn a window opuiilnir to the MAHOGANY secretarj', Governor outside air of at least the mini- RKEY HILL COTTAOB—delusive Wlnthrop type, good condition. MEN City I'ltfk. lorn* for exclusive people. Room and WOULI> you like to replace our NAVAL officer, wife, *tnaU dnuRlitt-r mum MIKQ Hllpulutcri by the Shown at Summit Express Co. must have small furnished iiiiari- foard: dining room open to public. cook-hou*e*orker, getting married I'lM>IN(, Olthl.VA.Vt'K ROOFING existing codes or a ventilating 13 Beechwood Rd". Bu. 6-MM. » after several years* service? Five CRIB.-f 10; Tricycle $11; for 3 or « WORK IN nitrit for approximately three duct of nl least one oqmiru foot day week; own room, iusr-; »-xc»!I» nt pay if you mit PROFKSSIONAI. Kent.lenian U.KII-.S A condition of dilapidation or dis- home. Reasonable. Ch. 4-0634. have exptrirRfr and sw«t refer- Steady post-war employment On l-jititleil ; ",\|.ip of I'mpwty of Phone Su. 6-3362 repair or Injurious to health exists! route 70 bus. Apply I* to 5 1*. M. room and bath in Summit, South Otlinj.-l IV1-1 :. Kil.-d October E front room. Suitable for 1 • enetr"?. Su. K-E*'!. OraiiK*', Mnplfwood, nr Short Hills. 1. If public halla and private liv- OVAL walnut dining room table. Call ::oih, l^v a» M.IJI N'.._ \',~i." JOHNS MANVILLE ROOFING ing quarters are not painted, lor 2., Li Woodland Avenue. .Summit SALK.SLAI»Y. Steady jw.i!!itir.n. finod Within wulliillt; ilisl.inrc nf r;iil- l!i: IT nCKAINKK ItY Till: COM- Su. 6-1 S«2. Millburn 6-0600 roacl. Kull referenceu. Addrcsit Uux AND SIDING papored or Ir.ilNonilned whenever 1,-ldl-J. salary. S!>i!i#r"s L'rtss jihf-p. Sum- MON CiHNi'll. "I' Till: CITY OK any t>f the wall or celling »ur- itiit, X. J. t!ii c/o lltialil. IUtt in flower Also wooden door. Short Hills 7-2687. Fandango Mills KI'KNISIIRU room iu Suiniiiit. .lunn 1. Tiiat ;• )ii>riioii •,( 1>. K..resl Ave- Westfleld 2-1867. chipped or hi any other simitar f»rrf(|, Tel. Su. 6-3273-W. *hot>. One who <^n ty|«twiit«- pre- . 1st. to AuKust 1st. Call Chatham nue in the I'm dt Siimiutl. as. oliuWll deteriorated condition. "ii a certain iiiap entitleil: "Map of \RC.E room, private bath. Fnmlly ferred. Mcl>onsld Florist, Inc. S Millburn, N. J. 4-5P11-R after 6:^0 P. M. F. W. STEELE I, If bnsement floors ar» not com- Sa>re ^t.. 5usnn!:t. MAN'S bicycle, full she. Very good Property of othnlel I'cKi'reft, filed pletely .jiaved with roncr«te or to iidiilts. Convenient to buses. condition. Su. 6-58S5-W. WMC Rules Observed (leiot.ir" HiTli, |v«. as .Map No. 167," Roofing Contractor a hllumliii'iiK material. kfasi if desired. Gentleman SALKSLADY. dr|iiate danltary fa- [only. Hox 68 c/o Herald. LAWNMOWER, »2S.: leather lounge Specializing in Flat Roofing. Steady po»itl"n. sofd salary. Splt- cufthions. ", 120.; file drawer, oak AUTO MECHANIC IU: corner formed cilities In dwellings iiecupled by more |UITIKUL room for rent in pri- z>>i"!» Drer.i Shop. Summit. X. J. 2 ft. x 1 ft.. 16.; tall walnut mirror, Experienced or one that has had a CORSETRY—Your experienced Spen- liy thr intci>. nlonK the TREE EXPERTS tlmii Ultchen iiliik and/or laun- Ibtdrnom, 9 Parmley Place. Tel Su. choice. $20.: antique cake stsnds, wpsterly side line of lllllnide Avenue, v dry tubs) connected with hot 19. each ; semi oriental rug, 11 ft. x N. J. Telephone Madison 6-0357 any I'KRMANE>fT driveways and lawn WASHWOMAN 1 day a week. Th« De evening between the hours of • and north 2 cKor- - room in comfortable home, Kar>. Su. 6-i>)%9. antique and modern, $7.50 each; ex- » P.M. W.U.C. nules observed. home. Call Unvl. 2-6333 after 5 P. (Neil McAllUter) !. Jf each family does not have ecutives' oak table, handsome, $20. est A\'**nup as shown oii a certain niflP exclusive use of at least one Itmi'lwisls on privacy and quiet. Con- HOUSEWORKER. lor: days week- ACCOUNTANT or bookkeeper to as- M. Kntimates cheerfully given. entttlfd. ".Map of Property of Othnlel PRUNING, CAVITY WORK, Irtnlmt to everything. 43 DeForest ly, preferably Wednesday* or Thurs- ' Su. 6-1856. ' toilet In working condition.- [Avenue after 6 P. M. sist Newark C. P. A. in field, YOl.'NO woman desires fifflce work IieForeKt, filed Oetobtr Soth, 1SSS, as SPRAYING, etc. (,'!) This Ordlnnnce shall take ef- days ami' SaturdaySL 'Gotjd refer- NEW kitchen CRblnet, glass double especially In and the vicinity of 5 clays a week or less. Tel. JIlllliiK- Map No. If.;," tlienei' C2» xlong the fect Immediately In tho manner pro- ences. ' S9 K(iE,tr«K«l Rd. Tel. Su. «- doors; double burner parlor oil Summit. State experience, education, ton 108-jK . northerly siilc line of IlcKorest Ave- Specializing In tree removal. vided by law. 4SO7 betweeii &—~. P." .VI. ace, religion, salary, and It availa- nue as shown on • \U\ ,\lap *outh 86 OMFdliTAHLY furnished room in heater: kitchen chairs, etc. Reasona- Phone Summit 6-4252 I, Frederick C. Kent*. City Clerk of |Private home, (jarage. Su. 6-1245. .ble. MllllnRton 192-J. ble full or part time, not evenings. (Jo LOR ED woman wishes first floor" ilepree.s Ti", minutes West 32.H."i feet, DENTAL ASSISTANT. R<««! hours, Box •$, c/o Herald. work and cooking. Kull or part time. theme still alniijt the northerly side S North Street, Summit the City of .Summit, do hereby certify -1\ISIIEP~BI;DROOM AND SIT- LLTOP Hu. 6-0560-J. line of I'el'i.rest Avenue a? shown on that the foregoing Ordinance was In- ITIN'! ROOM. CONVENIENT TO 4$ Old Short Hiii typewriter desk and chair, safe, MACHINIST; lathe, pinner, milling said Map south r,:» ili-fcrees-, 2S minutes troduced for flr.it reading at a regu- TRANSPORTATION AND 6-0006. laboratory or work bench. Hardy, machine, and radial drill press oper- West .j'.ll feet to a point on the pres- WASHINa MACHINES lar meeting of the t'ominon Council MI1.UIUHN CKNTER. MILLBURN LAUNPKESS. rx[k f*d. t« work 30 Beechwood Road. ators. Must be experienced. Wo LKOAL ADVERTISEMENT ent northerly Hldeilm- tif DeForest REPAIRED held on Tuesday evening, May 15. f-.nnces. Su. also have an opportunity for two Avenue, tlierne (1» alotiK the present i!M.1. and that «ald Ordinance will at home i»r «>us. TWO Oriental ruKS — 10x7.8 nnd helpers. Good wages and working bf submitted- for consideration ana XOTICK OF RETTIJKMK.XT northerly side line of UeForest Ave- DAVID J. FLOOD—' "10 flx7.2. No dealers. Tel. Summit conditions on war work, with excel- nue, north sz deKiecH 1 minutes Ea»t final passage at the next r»guUr I APARTMENTS f O LET WOMAN for ltou**woik. part time 5 6-2196. lent chance of employment after N(iTICE IS HEREHY OIVKN. That r,n.4t> feet, tin nee still along the pres- 361 Springfield Avenue meeting of the Common Council to war on our own manufacturing lip held on Tuesday evening, June 5, '.r ftinilshcd apnrtment, four day... or one.w _h..!e *»i-^^m^ BEDROOM K , 5-piece dark mahog- the account of the ftuliNcrllxTH,o f theent northerly side lino of IleForest Summit 6-3361 * adults who a!S BO te> biisin«-ss. Vail nny doulile bed. Simmons Inner line. W. M. C. rules observed. Pul- last Will and Testament of Caroline Avenue north SH deKi«-et> 54 minutes 1JI45, at the City Hall, nt 8:30 o'clock •"jus and l>nth for summer. Mrs. Su. 6-624S-W any ;i*.orniiiB before 8. verising Machinery Company, Elver i at wlil.'h time nnd place any persons r- ilnwks, 127 Summit Avenue, Apt. spHng mattress, like new. Every- M. Phraner, deceased,"will bo audited Ka*t .31.2H' f«"et to tho point or place * Chatham. Road, Summit, New nnd Muted by the Surrogate, and re- of IScKlnnliiK. which description in- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT who may lie Interested therein will ll J< I. Summit 6-0»4«. PART time maid f»r sou-sal house- thing in good condition, $75. Chat Jersey. be Riven an opportunity to bo heard work in .small fami'y Reference jiorUd for settlement to the Orphans' cludes only nhat portion of lands n* lnvit rooiiis, nil Improvements, cen- J <'.iurt of the County of Union, on particularly described herein lytnn be- IX CHAXCEHT OF If 15W JERSEY concerning nucli Ordinance. required. .\E»l"b sfl.r « I . M. PRE-WAR Whitney coach, In excel- LABORERS—Steady work. Good Onted: .May 15, 1945. • trul. Furnished or unfurnished. Su. Thureday. Ro«*. II FernwitHl Road. Friday, the 22nd day of June next at tween tlit' present north fid*? line of lent condition; also baby steriliser. wages and bonus. W.M.C. regula- »:3u A. M. DeForest? Avenue as established by FitKDKKlCK C. KKNTK, KIVE-day w^ b_ No I-iundry. Sleep Sifc 6-0502-W. tions observed. Box IT c/o Herald. Dated May 11th, VHo. ordinance of the City of Summit passed KSTHEIl MAE THOMPSON, City Ork. B KoitKST COURT, sublet furnish- In or out. $«. Any nationality. Box CHILD'S roll-top desk with swivel BOTS to work after school arid Oat- FRANCES PHRANER WYLIK, on August 1st. 1S9'.'. and the fald Petitioner, it Fees—182.29- j.'»r summer, t rooms and bath. 70. c.'o Herald. urday In greenhouse. Pleasant THU "SUMMIT TRUST north sitlo line of DeFnreM Avenue «« and W;m«. Call Superintendent, 8u. chnlr. $15. Practically new. S.O. 3-1263. • work and good pay. Marmon's, 713 COMPANY. Executors. shown on filed map aforeiinicl !••• and FRED OEORGE THOMPSON. ">'OTICB TO CHEIHTOKS Morris Ave., Springfield. ' SCHMID * BOURNE, Proctors. the name Is hereby vacated and nil FOR SALE Uefendant. 1 - furnished apt and yard to U. E. refrigerator, Stroroberg-Carl- 3S2 Springrield Ave., Summit, N. .T. public riehts rpsiiltini; from any dedi- ESTATK OF CHATtLKS S. HARDT, (•on radio. Call Su. 6-1373 eves, be- GROCERY CLERK. Experienced. cation of salti property abovo de- On retttlon for TIlTnrre responsible adults. Summer only. ATTRACTIVE maple w>fa. folding Steady position, good salary. Cullis 4'J-1—; tween 8 and 10. scribed is hereby released and extlu- DDfiiKedd . * Lewis, 458 Springfield Ave., Sum- gulnhed. TO: FKED CKOItOK THOMPSON: Avmiio, other household and .children's KORD,.l«i ton dump truck; Interna- I'lii'Miiant to tlie order of CHARLES mit, a. J. 50TICE OF 8ETTLEMEST By virtuo nf an Order of the Court A. OTTO, JH., Surrogate of the Coun- items; new Elgin bitydc. full fUf, i tlonal 1H ton dump truck; Fordson 2. Thl!i Ordinance shall tike effect of Chancery of the Ktute. of New Jer- $45; viiung inan"« c# manlier provided sey made "ii the twenty-fourth dsy of of May A. IJ., 1943. upon the applica- LOST ft.. J.1": two hivss cf bif«, 112 «-ach. concrete mixer: about three truck layars. Steady employment. Plain- the final account of the subscribers, by law. April. 194.">, In a cau**f*h«rjln,Esther 5 (Vilar Ij"»ii.'. Chatham 4-<"ll-W. loads of lumber; gravel screen; field Lumber ft supply Co., 403 ExeeutrlcM of the lant will and testn- tion nf Ihn undersigned, as Kxecutnri l!'d Cross nurnc'8. No. ^'i I, Frederick C K«ntr. City Clerk of Mae Th'iiii|"<'U In iietltidtlV'r and you of the estate of said dereased, notlcn Podee 1936 panel truck. 1. E. Meara, Borcktnan Street, Plafnfleld, N. J. rnent of MARY A. SWICK. deceased, are defendant, you are, hereby required ! In Iiccembcr. If found plen^e rtKcVixiMTioXEi* vacuum cleaners Valley Road, (iillette, N. J. Plalnfield 6-4000. will lie audited nnd stated by the Sur- the I'ity of Sumniii, 'I" !>'•''< by i. rtif.V Is hereby given to the creditors of said VB '''"' Cl'°88 headquartemrSu. 6- JIT 50 up. %**i* iiar gnarantfe. that the foregoing iir'liiiiM'e was In- to nnswer !h» petiUon nf petitioner on deceased to exhibit to the subscribers roxnte. and reported for settlement to or before the twenty-fifth day of .lune, Summit Srwinp Machine Service. 96 the Orphans" Court of tho County of troduced for first r<.".linir nt a lejtular under oath or affirmation their claims Summit Avenue. IlieetillK of the roii.l..-1-il CoUliei! held next, .-mil in default-thereof, auch de- nn• 1SI&. and said deceiised within BIX mrfntlmtrom re- WOULt* YOU LIKE more »ariety on USED CARS wanted at highest eart that unlrl Ordinance will be suimiitted the rhniuell'ir shall think equitable the date of said order, or they will be to The Summit Trust Co. your Victory Garden rttelves this prices. Guildford Motors, Inc., in real home. Centrally located In Ditcd April 16th, 1945. for consideration nn' brilliants, 110. reward. Return to PAIR of high cut »hb*m siie •. knee the Chaplain of the boys' division. 45.49—oawBw Fees—15.10 to be heard concerning such Ordi- •'. Kim Row, Executors, gvr' Drug Store. high. Call So. S-1S2S. nance. •New Brunswick, New Jersey. SCIIMID & BOURNE, Proctors, 47-50 . Fees—113.44 J»2 Springfield Avenue, Uiited 5fay 15. lf><' Summit, N. J. FREDERICK C. KENTZ. 4S-r.2—onwSw Fees—V-t* City Clf-rk. NOTICE TO CBKDITOHS PONT YOU 6ET MUGGS AND SKEETER ill LEAVE YOU HERB! WELL, At) I'M GOWS DOWN TO LEAST'S -r,0 Fee ESTATB OP RAYMOND HABKELU A KICK OUT JfOTICF TO CREDITOBS By WALLY BISHOP TME HAILTO5M> 6TATI0N ITU BE IX CHA5CrBT »»r NEW JERSEY TO: DONALD I'. COU^HLAf.', Pursuant to the order of CHAM>E8 ESTATE OF ADELAIDE CRAVATHV .AND WATCH THE A CHANGE A. OTTO, JH., HurroRnt« c(f tho Coun- Deceased. •FORVOO" Defendant. TRAINS eo msr 5 liy virtue of nn "rder of the Court ty of Union, made on the twenty-sixth I'ursuRiit to the order of CUA.nL.ES day of April A. P. 1945, upon the up- A. OTTO, JR., Sunogat'j of tho Coun- of Chancery of the .^tate of New Jer- s fey made on the -tth dny of April. plication of the undoi-nlmed, » Kx<<-- ty of Union, made on the seventh day 1!M.". In a tauxe wherein Anna M. lltrirn of the estate Of said . upon the applica- Coughlnn Is petitioner and you nr* de- untied is hereby given to the creditors tion of the undersigned, »s Kiecutrlx of !>al date of sftia ©nWr, orthey will be The object of .'.ild suit I* tf> nl>tnin against thp subscriber*. forever bnrred from prmstcutlng or re- a decre* of divorce between suid peti- I,1M,IAN U HASKELL, covering tho tame against the sub- tioner nnd you. •:O!IN EXCIIANOB BANK scriber. 1 Ihftcd: April 27. 1M-V TUUST COMPANY. MADELINE SOLOMON, FOR YOUN«StnS UHIENTZ k STA.MLIiB Executors. Sxecutrlx, Hoilcltors for 1'etitloiier, KCI1UID A BOURNE, Prootdrs. XCHM1D * BOURSE, Pt OF AU AGO 11 I'ohniirrc*! Htr^et, %%1 Kprlncflffld Avenue. US Hprlngfleld Avtnur. Newark, New Jersey, Summit, N J. Htimmlt, N. t. ' 'i _ .. „. 47-50 Kees—*10 59 47.:,l_onwriw Vies—1T.IS 4I-5S—oawgw re»«—ItH \ THE SUMMIT HfRAlD. THURSDAY, MAY ... Irowns Tokt Uod SPORTS In 8th Grod« Loop The Brown* of the Central Jun- Wh* 2 to ft*U ior High School Eighth Grade Ptfeot Cufcf, S-7 Softball league pounded Bourn* Trailing 7-8 goJo* into the eighth, !of the Giants Friday afternoon till Bravef of the Ninth Gwta &od went on W wia easily. M. The Softball League »t Central Junior win gave the Brown* undisputed High School, puuaed over one in possession of finrt place. Browai till eighth and two ID the ninth, to Jt win »•? again* the Cubs. It wrni Kern, •• •• - 1 tb» lint time out for the Cut* and B^about, <: 1 Kiarhtr, 3b ...... 1 marked the second wia in three K«phart. p 1 start* for the win««rf. Whit*, lb 1 Fox, If 0 Ab. H. I H«ttr«, 2b ..— 0 B«nn«\ Sb _..- 6 \Vf]»on, cf --- Trowbridfe, »» Smith, »cf — Rotundl, c Montgomery, cf „., 0 Total* J>i«tehe, Sb 2 oiaats mptuk, B. A 1 , Jb « Mant*l, If . 3 0 I liuunif, P — ZimmermanX,e*cB, f , p Itedroilan, c X f d Stahl, rf j 1 liaxelUin, 3b Berkclh*mm«i, rf NVurnan. M ... .-• 11 Tlladfn, 2b —,— Tot»U. ... a I.yitn*. rf _ — Krijiy. rf ....-•—-, Ab. R. H. Martin, e * ~— ... 4 1 1 Xorifan. ft* .-.._. ... i i 2 ..~ 3« Albert, p _ 4 Vlynn, 1b _ ., .. i Flmla, 3b - _ 4 7FH's Win Al Star Van £»«*. *b _ 4 Korio, •*•* _ 4 Gome, 10-2, Monday Butt*rfi»l _ ~ 0 .Thole, "If '- • 0 third Joss in five starts. The box 0 score of the game was received llarl'fliiger, cf 1".....".™...-.' 0 too late | for publication in thia Totals 3» week'a Herald and will be pub Jlaned next week. Ab. n. H. Kdgar, c-cf -..^ 5 o I Richmond, cf-c ..; 6 l 2 D«n 4 Tops Dtn 3 Pott, us — 2 2 (Jrlsby, »cf-p . 2 3 For Cub Pock Title Hoorujy. lb - 2 With the acore tied 1-1 In the HchuHr., Sb : 1 WIlHon,' If 2 third Inning, the game on Satur Kaspartan, p-»cf .. 1 day, May 12, looked like a pitcher's Allrn, 2b , 0 battle between Ralph Melroy of I'attlson, rf « _ ; o Den 4 and Don Osborne of Den 3. .Totals 42 10 .» Then the heavy hitters of Den 4, BUI Bnydtr, Melroy, Wright and Btti Labi Team Has Tommy Luce connected and their team took the lead at 5-1. In the Condidote for '63 seventh, Den 3 rallied when Cap- Manager Walter L. Whlnn of tain Payne $ot his second hit and the Bell Labs team in the City scored on Joe Garry's sacrifice. Softball League haa a candidate, Hlghtlight of the game came when he says, for the 1963 edition of Captain Melroy wu put out at the team. A son, William Scott home trying to stretch a triple Whlnn, arrived last week at Over- Into a home run; Don Peterson's look Hospital to greet Mr. and fast peg from left field caught him Mrs. Whinn. MM. Whinn, who is at the plate. also an ardent aoftball fan, con- »«n I curs In her husband's prophecy, A.BA. . It H. Spltslt. !l>. .„ 2 0 that William Scott may follow in ter»on, m». 3 0 Murray, ib, -. 2 0 Fagnf, lb, 3 1 Phlllit* Take Bears Baker, c. a 0 Oarry, cf.. — Piling up 10 runs in the flrat 3 6 three Innings, the Phillies of the Kick, rf. ._ 3 0 _24. * Centra] Junior High School Eighth Dei I Grade Softball League went on to Luc«, rf. A.B. R. H take the Bears, 14-11, on the after- Kllnk, 3b. ,„ 3 Snyer, »». »..—_-_«.___ 3 noon of May 9. The game marked Melroy, p. _. ——...... , 32 the first win of the season for the Wright, lb. _. 3 'AlRcNslr. 2b, _ 3 Phillies against one defeat. It waa 811 le», of. „ ^.« 3 the Bear's first loss against a win. Turt/eon, If. _ 3 S Anderson, b. _• Z 0 Phlilleg i •. ' - 24 5 It. H. N«umnn, lb „„ 2 5 Summit Jv. Nine IiOtnbnrdo, If 1 Wiilker, p _„...„. 4 ("nllentler, HD „. 3 Stops Madison, 3-1 Kirrmnn, 3b „ 3 Dominick Giiida of the Summit Harry, c _ «...._. 1 High School jayvce nine bested Jlm>in>r, rf „. _.. 0 Klynn, rf 0 Mike Ferraro of Mndlson High's •Dlefemlorf, 2b ,,...../. _ ft Javee* in a pitching dual Monday Totals _ _....™. 14 20 afternoon on Memorial Fiefcl, As Bears a result Summit took a 3-1 decision 11. from the Morris County lads. Bach Untie, 3h i |litrt lb 2 2 pitcher yielded two hita each, Kncclit'iiie, p »„_„,..„ _.._ 2 2 pies loan! Saninlt J>». llfll, m .-„_ s Ab. n. Kmory, If _ __. l Cwadl, u , ... l i Martini, o _ o - Sotio, c .«..,...... „..»...»...« *i 0 ildlR, 2b „ .. 0 Noff. If 0 Benc, If _.. .uiv_».._ 0 0 Cotterell. If _ J 3 0 1,1'scntlieln, cf „ 1 Kllnck, lb _, o (I Lindsay, rf „ „.,.. 0 Ahern, lb ...,.„ „ 3 fl. Totnla „ U 16 HolllBter. 3b ._ __ 3 • () Leve»que, 2b . . 2 0 Boblnaon, 2b _ --i-~. 0 0 HERE'S WHAT UNCLE SAM WANTS YOU TO DO Bratloff, rf -. . 0 0 City Softball League Weitenberir, rf. -^_ 3 0 U Htandlnv* Trlndell, in „ . Oi 0 I* T. BMcoII. *• 1 1 0 Gulda, p —...„...„...... _. 1 1 .„ ft If your average income Your War Bond Quota Aniirlcun legion 1 Select youY indiviaual quota in Total* H 2 1 Mnjr 1J (ininc Mantone, rf .. . 3 0 '• $250 & up Tribune, 3b „._ . 2 0 Eastern Vw\ v«, American Lvglol). the 7th War Lpan according to . $187.50 Ferrara, p _. 3 0 May tl (lame 225-250 O'Hanlon, tf „ * -0 American Region vs. ciba. { 150.00 Jump, lb 0 May tl ftnms ; 210-225 Bong, »• 0 Bell Laba ve. Chll * - ]•••.. '•••' '• 131.25 (Jroitan, cf „ ~ 1 0 240-210 112.50 Stout, lb ; „, 3 0 your income . . , Olris* Softball Ltague 180-200 93.75 a Totals .._ 23 1 2 May II Standing* Struck out—By Oulda 10, by Fer- W. L. 140-180 75.00 Ravage Hervleenter rara 5. Bain on balls—Off Oulda 3, 2 (t 100-140 off Ferrara S. Wild pitches—Ferrara, BII Labs,.No. 3 .„., „,. 1 () 37.50 ; Oulda t. Errors—Jpssup. Umpire- Bell Litbs No. 1 0 2 THEN MEET IT! Under$100 Bruno. Ciba 0 1 18.75 WONDERLAWN Let your dollars join the fight in the MIGHTY SEVENTH WAR LOAN! LAWN SHD \ WAR LOAN For Sunny and Shady Places " AU OUT FOR THE MIGHTY SEVENTH!

In 2 lb. and 5 lb. §uq$ - •«*

Alw Doughten Freedom This Appeal Sponsorrd hy Uu> Faith FERTILIZERS DRICONURE AGftICO •ONE MEAL SHEEP MANURE CORPORATIONS In. NEWARK, N S E Y

V I C T 0 R Y v k C

i^?1,.-* -', ' i-'« T '.•

under the